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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1934)
i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFOUP, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1934. PAGE TmtEE Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Mrs. Partridge Leases lor Home Mr. J. p. Partridge and eons. John and Larry, will leave today for 'their home in Sausallto, Ca!., having been vtaiting here for the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bullis. at their home on Florence avenue. Mrs. partridge waa honored yester day with the Misses Miriam and Mar garet Collins of San Diego, at the home of Mra. Rawlea Moore on -Summit avenue, at a luncheon. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Louis Humphrey were hostesses. The Mlses Collim are visit ing m this city with their brother, James Collins. At a bridge tea this afternoon, given by Mrs. Porter Neff and Mrs. Paul Janney, at the home of Mra. Neff in Htghcroft addition, Mra. Partridge waa also the honoree. Mrs. Patrldge and her two aons have many friends in Medfcjrd, aa ahe waa a resident here for many years be fore the Partridges moved south, when Mr. Partridge accepted a position at Yellowstone jaark. Ganlts Celebrate 2Mb Anniversary Mr. end Mrs. M. E. Gault, who were married in Medford 25 years ago, cele brated their anniversary Sunday with a dinner, at their home, 130B East Main street. Those present were: Mr. Gault's parents. Mr. and Mra. M. M. Gault of Medford. who have Just celebrated their 50th anniversary; their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H, Wllkie and baby from Sacramento, Cal.; their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gault and baby of Medford; Mr. Gault's brother, How ard; Mr. Gault's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gault of Med lord. As Charles Gault's birthday Is on the same date as the anniversary, the occasion Is always celebrated together. General and Mrs. Martin VMt Col. and Mm. Voorhles General and Mra. Charles H. Martin of Portland, who are spending two .days In the valley, were guesta fol lowing their arrival here yesterday afternoon, of Colonel and Mrs. Gor don Voorhles, at their country home south of Medford. General and Mrs. Martin expressed pleasure at having an opportunity of visiting them here, and At last even ing's banquet in honor of the gen eral and Mrs. Martin, he told of their visiting the local couple. Blacks Entertain At Dinner Monday Captain and Mrs. C. N. Black enter tained at their river lodge last even ing for a party of friends from San Francisco, who are guests at Rogue's Roost, the Nlon Tucker summer place. Dr. Otis Calloway and Miss Helen Garrltt of San Francisco arrived at the Tuckers by motor on Sunday, and Mrs. Frances Woodhouse and two daughters of Point Arena, Cal., are leaving by motor for the south. Mrs. Tucker was also a guest. Mulhollands Have Falo Alto Guests Mr. and Mrs. Alex Naughton of Palo Alto, Cal., and their small daughter have been guests In this city since last Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland, at their home on Berkeley Way. Mr. Naughton is a professor at Stanford university, and Mrs. Naugh ton, who Is Mrs. Mulholland'a niece, Is a noted composer pianist. Mrs. Naugh ton's professional name In Ulrtc Cole. They left for their home in the south Monday. Spend Week-end At River Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith and two v children, and Miss Baryl Cornish of Santa Monica. Cal., who la Mr. and Mr Smiths niece, spent the week end at the Smiths' summer cabin at Shady Cove. Mrs. Piatt Returns jVrnni Month's Trip ! Mrs. Hal Piatt has returned to Med- ; ford from a month's trip north, dur ing which time she visited Seattle, Spokane, Pasco and Pullman In Wash- Ington, and Portland. I MNs Leveret te ! llnMess at Drlilce Miss Doreen Leverette was hoste-ss last n'-ght at a contract bridge party at her home on South Oakdale, In viting 20 guests. Play started at the five tables at 8 o'clock. vipenfl Week-end At Peter Pan The Hal Piatt family and the E. C. Osddi family spent the week-end at their Peter Pan cabin on the Rogue. Miu Hansen VIMts Mtrr Mtss Lillian Hansen Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arnold Sundstrom at her Recdsport home. Manilla inqerj (onoer e cause it't IMl HE anilla. Schilling ALAINE'S Permanent Waves Sl-95 S2.50 S3. 75 lir linear Wae -Vie VI rt I ttu'-r ae 3"e 11.1 T. M.iln. Tel. ISIS Writers Attending Tortland Convention Mra. Atlanta Satchwell and Mrs. Louisa Hedges of this city and Miss Maude Pool or Jacksonville are at tending the writers' convention in Portland this week, having left un- day, to represent the local league. Mra. Win tern alter of this city also left with the members of the local league aa a visitor to the convention, which is being held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Morning Oregonian and Oregon Journal buildings. The next meeting of the Medford writers' league will be held the second Tuesday In September at the Hotel Holland. D. A. V. Dance Best Staged by Chapter Characterlred by presence of a large and appreciative throng, the dance given Friday evening at the Oriental Gardens by the Disabled American Veterans was one of the most suc cessful affairs of the kind ever staged by the local organization. Music fur nished by Reg Ftfer'a orchestra was enjoyed to the final dance, according to those In charge of the arrange ments. Miss Ruth Severance Returns from Islands h Miss Ruth Severance of Jackson ville, accompanied by Miss Lucille Phillips of Eleele Kauai, Hawaii, re turned this morning from a six weeks' vacation In the Hawaiian Islands, ar riving from the south by train. Miss Phillips will be the guest of Miss Sev erance at her home In Jacksonville. Meekers Return From Week's Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker returned last night from a week's vacation on the coast, having driven north along the Roosevelt highway, stopping" at Newport. From the coast. Mr. ind Mrs. Meeker drove inland to Salem, and continued on to Portland before returning by the Pacific highway. Fie lsh hackers Arrive For Visit with Noves Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fleishhacker and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of San Francisco arrived from the south to day to spend the week vacationing on the Rogue, aa guests at the summer lodge of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Noycs. Watermelon Feed For Pleasurltes The Excelsiors and Pleasurltes will have a watermelon feed tonight at the Central Point city park. Those who have no means of transportation are asked to meet at the Girls' Com munity club at 7 p. m. All members are cordially invited. Leave for Vacation At Lake o the Woods , Mrs. Donald Gray and Mrs. Jack Swem left this morning for a week's vacation at Lake.o' the Woods, where Mrs. Gray will be guest of Mrs. C. G. Smith at Lake o' the Woods resort, and Mrs. Swem at the K. E. Hodge man summer lodge. Prlscllla Circle Meeting Wednesday The Prlscllla.. circle of the Meth odist church will hold a meeting In the church parlors, Wednesday, Au gust 15. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Jenkins will act aa hostess. AUGUST Clearance of Wash Dresses Wednesday in white 34 to 44 HATS ::,,f"-UBk 10c- 49c S. CENTRAL Mts Van Meter Returns from East Miss Sara Van Meter has returned from an extended trip east, having arrived In Medford Sunday after a two months' vacation. Mis Van! Meter left to attend the wedding of a niece In Cherokee, Iowa, and also vis ited In Mason City. After spending a few days in Jollet and Mansfield. 111., she continued to Chicago, where ahe visited A Century of Progress ex position. On the return trip Miss Van Meter stopped for several daya at San Francisco. Social Meeting of Relief Corps Thursday The Women's Relief Corps will hold a social meeting at the home of Marcla Shell, 331 South Ivy street, Thursday. August 16, at 3 p. m. Friends of corps members are invited. ARE ENTERTAINED BY AT WINEGL CAMP WINEGLASS, CCC, Aug. 14 (Spl.) A boxing card, a special edi tion of the Wineglass Volcano and a folder of original Crater lake sketches greeted Robert H. Fechner, national director of the CCC, and Arno B. Cam- merer, director o national parks, when they visited here last week. The party, which Included Major Clare H. Armstrong, district com mander, David H. Canfleld, acting su perintendent of the Crater lake na tional park, and Karl Janouch, Rogue River forest supervisor, stopped first at the Upper Rogue River camp on the way to Crater lake. After In specting the camp they proceeded to Camp Annie Springs for lunch. The party visited the lake and then came to Wineglass for dinner. Here they were presented with a special edition of the Wineglass newspaper welcoming them to the camp. A pam phlet containing water color sketches of scenery In the park section, made by Lorsen Howard Crawford, CCC artist assigned to Wineglass, waa pre sented to Director Fechner. After dinner a wrestling and box ing card was staged. Lee Carbine and Eddie DeLarbrle wrestled to a draw. Barcheskl won over Gordon by a tech nical knockout in the first boxing match. Kuczeck and Lameka fought to a draw. Kowalcysk won on a tech nical knockout over Leposs and Smith over R, Harris by the same route. Captain John R. Merrill. Wineglass commander, refereed the bouts. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butts of Washington street, a girl weighing 7 pounds, ounces, Monday, at the Community hospital. Mr. and Mra, L. C. Be all of Pine street are the parents of a son weigh ing 8 pounds, 8VJ ounces, born at the Community hospital Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Racy) Moore of this city, a 7Vi- pound boy, Sunday, August 12, at the Purucker Maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bohnert of Cen tral Point are the parents of a ! pound girl, born Monday. August 13. at the Purucker Maternity home. Dee Mall Tribune want ada. Lot Nupiber One This group consists of Prints, Batistes and Voiles. All fast color and all our regular $1.95 drpsses from "Dolly Me vers" and other nell known manufacturers. Racks must be cleared for fall merchandise. Wednesday $1.39 Lot Number Two Dotted Swiss, Ortandr and Voile Dresses that formerly sold for S1.9S. Clearance price $1.95 Lot Number Three This group of drense consists of afternoon and formal M.vles. Also Normandy voile frocks In dark shades with Jackets. Sires 14 to 42. .V93 values, Wednesday $4.50 SLIPS Lace trimmed rayon taffeta slips 98c and peach. AM sizes. PHONE 265 STRATOSPHERE GONDOLA WRECKED IN CRASH ti 1 "ZJF MM Three fliers failed to establish a new record for ascent when the huge balloon lnvhlch they took off near Rapid City, S. O. The huge gas bag ripped and they took to parachutes as it descended. The gon dola, filled with scientific instruments, was smashed In a field near Loom is, Neb. Capt. A. W. Stevens (right), member of the crew, Is shown chopping a hole in It to discover the Instruments were destroyed. (Associated Press Photo) COUNTY FILES LIEN AGAINST FEHL FUND FOR COST OF TRIAL Jackson county, through the dis trict attorney's office, has filed a lien against the sum awarded by the su preme court In the case of Nleder meyer, Inc., against E. H. Fehl, now detained in the state penitentiary for ballot theft. The high court reversed, In part, findings of the lower court, and decreed that between $3,000 and $4,000 was due Fehl. The cost bill of the county for transfer of the Fehl trial to Klamath Falls, where he was convicted by a Jury In 12 minutes, approximates 1.500. Judge Skip worth of Eugene Is scheduled to rule on the cost bill aa soon aa the attorney-general's of fice and defense counsel file briefs. Attorneys' lien aggregating $2,500 have also been filed against Fehl's share. Nledermeyer, Inc., have made no payments on the supreme court man date, pending further legal adjust ment of the highly involved action. Rights of Theodore Holmroth of Griffin creek and Jesse T. Thomas of Ashland. In the Pacific Record-Herald building on Sixth street are also Involved. They loaned Fehl $5,300 on the building, which waa protected' WEDNESDAY ouble FREE BALLOONS For the Kiddies and the Prizes Will Be Awarded The Winners of the Contest at 4 P. M., at the Stamp Department in the U.DE L z it by a contract for delivery from Fehl. within a year after the loan. Attor neys say It will require further suits to adjudicate the tangled operations of Fehl. E OPERATION AUG. 20 The Portland Beaver-Cement plant at Gold Hill, which has been under going repairs and installation of new machinery for the past 10 weeks, ex pects to resume operations August 20, with a force of close to 135 men. General Manager W. H. (Moose) Mulr head said this date was subject to change, due to the possible delay In the arrival of machine parts, "but we expect to start as soon as possible." Between 100 and 110 men have been employed during the remodeling period. In the coming operations the plant will be equipped with an air-cooler. Heretofore the heated cement has cooled of its own accord. Tests have proved that with the air-cooler the quality of the cement Is Improved, and the output Increased, according to Manager Muirhead. First run of cement, Muirhead states, will be used to replenish stock. which has been diminished during the repairs. Use Mall Tribune want ada. WILL BE FOR OUR, 40th Anniversary DOUBLE STAMPS ' Will Be Given On All Cash Purchases! PT. STORE MEEKER'S 103 NEW EAGLES LISTED IN DRIVE A special meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held at the Eagles' hall tomorrow (Wednesday) night, It waa announced by Presi dent A? H. Banwell today. Purpose of the meeting Is to make definite arrangement for the big dance In the armory Friday night for Initia tion of new members to be, conducted preceding the dance. An unofficial check on the efforts of the membership campaign last night revealed that 103 new members have been signed up and it Is ex pected that before the Initiation Fri day this number will be greatly in creased. Complete details regarding the dance will be announced Thurs day by Aetna Carr, chairman of the entertainment committee. All members are urged to be pres ent at the meeting tomorrow as many other matters of Importance to the local lodge will be discussed at that time. Burner bulcldes. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. (AP) The body of C. E. Melnecke, 02, barber, with a bullet through the mouth, was found In the rear of his shop today. Prlenda said he had been despondent over the death of his wife last December and because of his own til health. mp Day 11 OF EAGLE PT. Answer to th, damage iult of Del bert Tlngleaf, Engl, Point youth, aqalnat th. 0. E. Gate, Auto Co. and R. E. Miller, aalesman, was tiled yesterday In circuit court. It Is admitted In the answer that permission was granted Ralph Dins more to drive the auto by Salesman Miller, but that Diusmore exceeded the limitations placed upon the driv ing and. Instead of stopping at Eagle Point, continued on the Crater Lake highway and the Butte Falls road Miller drove the auto to the Dins more ranch, five miles from Eagle Point, for a demonstration. It la shown, and there granted young Dins more'a request to operate the vehicle. Tlngleaf, the answer contends, ac cepted Dlnsmore's Invitation to ride and did not remonstrate at the al leged high speed or careless driving. At a curve on the Butte Palls road the accident occurred In which Tlng leaf sustained Injuries for which he aeeka damages aggregating 2C.OOO. Young Dlnsmore was driving. In the same crash Jesse WUlton, another Easle Point youth, sustained Injur les. The accident occurred July 38. 1032. The action Is taken by young Tlng leaf through his mother as guardian. In the first trial an Involuntary' non suit was granted by the court. Tlng leaf claims permanent Injuries to his leg. CHINESE SLAYERS OF MISSIONARY EXECUTED TIENTSIN, Chlnu, Aug. 14. (AP) China exacted retribution today for the murder of Dr. J. H. Ingram, 67-year-old American missionary by ban dits two months ago, when the pro vincial government executed five Chi nese convicted of the crime. Dr. Ingram was shot to death in his summer bungalow outside Pelplng aa he sought to protect his wife and grandchildren from a band of rob bers. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. This store will be closed order to prepare for the tempted in our thirty-one of Medford and vicinity. During the hours dosed mm merchandise, packing tables, racks and counters high with bargains and putting a big red Sale tag on everything in the place. THE TOGGERY'S "MAMMOTH $35,000 MEN'S WEAR SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT, at 7! Cancel all engagements let anything keep you away from the opening of The Toggery's $35,000 Men's Woar Bale. Bargains galore all over the store for those who are here when the doors open at 7 Thursday night. IT'S THRILLING! IT'S UNUSUAL! IT'S DIFFERENT! WANTED Fifteen experienced salesmen for this salo. Apply immediately. REVOKE LICENSE OF REAL ESTATE BROKER BALEM, Aug. 14. (AP) The real estate broker's Heen.-e of A. O. Bohrn stedt of Balem, was revoked today on an order by C. V. Johnson, state real estate commissioner. The order waa Issued on "grounds of gross misrepresentation and falling to account for monies belonging to others." Hearing on the matter waa held here last week. "Sunday Night" Knits There are still many two piece knitted suits to select from. Some of these were as much as $22.50 and the colors are lovely pastels and white. Adricnne's Expansion Sale price $12.95 Dresses One special group of bettor dresses including styles for year around wear $10.95 Two Dresses for $15.00 Dresses Candy stripe wash silk frocks to finish out the hot weather. $3.95 Adrienne's Wednesday and Thursday h greatest sale we have ever at !;1 years of serving the people we will he busy displaying I) for Thursday night 1 Don't
