SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1931.
PAGE TITREE
1
L
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Society and Clubs
Edited by Iroa Fewell
EVAN CROWS CASE
Tht) federal grand Jury for the
Idaho district Till consider th case
of Eva a L. Crow, bound over last
Monday by United' States Commis
sioner Victor A. Tengwald on a
charge of uttering and passing a bo
gus postal money order on a Boise,
Idaho, druggist on May 36 last. ac !
oordlng to Deputy United States
Marshal Leo McClaln, stationed here.
An order for removal of ' Crow to
Boise for testimony before the grand
Jury la expected to be Issued, federal
ldes state.
The- chief witness of the govern
ment at the hearing last Monday
was W. L. McMahon, manager of the
Boise drug store, where a forged pos
tal money order was passed May 26
'last. The authorities say that Mc
Mahon Identified Crow as the man
who passed the forged money order
and that previously McMahon picked
out Crow from a group of prisoners
In the county Jail. McMahon came
hers from Boise on a federal autv
poena. McMahon previously Identi
fied Crow from a department of Jus
tice photo. Postal Inspector D. R
Freeman testified at a previous hear
ing. Crow, at the hearing before United
States Commissioner Victor Tengwald
last Thursday, and at lta continu
ance last Monday, produced testimony
'of witnesses tending to establish an
alibi, accounting for his presence in
this city and Josephine county dur
ing the time the government alleges
the was In Boise. Kin and friends
J testified that Crow left a mine on
Galice creek. Josephine county, on
May 22, where he was working, vis
ited with relatives at Merlin on May
23, drove relatives to a funeral at
Grants Pass on May 24, and came to
this city In the later afternoon of
May 24, on an auto stage with his
father. Witnesses at the hearing
Monday testified to his presence In
this city and vicinity on May 25 and
20, also on May 29, and in this city
during the Diamond Jubilee week.
The government contends that
Crow's movements are accounted for
only up to the late afternoon and
evening of May 24; the defense that
his whereabouts are established for
the entire period, and that It would
have been an impossibility- to reach
Boise from this section during the
time in which the government al
leges the crime was committed by
Crow. The defendant holds that his
movements are accounted for In all
particulars, from the time of bis re
lease from the Oregon state prison
at Salem January 15 last until the
present.
The government also introduced
4 temples of Crow's handwriting, vol
untarily given, since his arrest and
the posatl money order.
Th9 government claims the money
order is one of 100 or more stolen
from the postoffico at Shaniko, Ore.,
on the night of May 17. The gov
ernment does not charge Crow with
the postofflce robbery.
Crow Is held in the county Jail in
lieu of (3000 bonds.
Cameron Leave Her
To Sail for Japan
Mr. and Mrs. Georg T. Cameron
of Burllngame, Calif., left here on the
Shasta last evening for their home,
having been guest at the Won
Tucker lodge on the river. "Rogue's
Roost", where Mrs. Cameron, Mr.
Tucker and Klon Tucker, Jr., cele
brated their birthdays Tuesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron plan to sail
from San Francisco on September 8
for Japan. They are also contem
plating a tour through China, and
are expected to return to their home
In November.
Also going south from the river
Wednesday were Mrs. Ross Ambler
Currsn and Mrs. Robert Hares Smith.
Dr. and Mrs, Cady
Returning to Idaho
Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Cady and son
Theodore, who hare been visiting Dr.
Cady's parente, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8
Cady on Jacksonville hill) left Thurs
day morning for Crescent City, visit
ing the Oregon Caves enroute. From
there they will travel north to Seattle
along the coast highway, continuing
their trip by way of Spokane, Wash
to their home at Moscow, Idaho, where
Dr. Cady will resume his work as a
member of the faculty of the Univer
sity of Idaho. ,
Dr. Cady Is returning from a year
of post-graduate study at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at the close of
which he was awarded the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy. He was grant
ed a year's leave of absence from the
University of Idaho in order to go
east.
Miss Gregory
Honors House Guest
Miss Frances Windsor of Chico.
Calif., house guest of Miss MarJorle
Gregory, was honor guest at a party
given last evening by Miss Gregory
at her home on East Jackson.
Dutch whist was played during the
evening, with prize for high score
going to Miss Virginia Pickens and
low to Miss Vlrgia Pickens. Miss
Windsor was presented a guest prize
Those present were: Miss Jean
Woodford, Miss Geratdlne Latham.
Miss Betty Culy, Miss Doris Bashaw,
Miss Rory Frye. Miss Dorothy Culy
Misses Pickens, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Miss
Windsor, and the hostess' mother.
Mrs. A. H. Gregory, who assisted her
in serving refreshments.
Guests at Dotys
Visit the Coast
Guests at the W. D. Doty home,
208 Hamilton street, during the past
few days have been Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Emmlng
ham, their son and daughter of Kel
logg, Idaho; also Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Crelghton and son of Minneapolis.
Mr. Orr Is Mrs. Doty's brother, Mrs.
Emmlngham her daughter, and Mrs.
Crelghton her niece.
The entire party left Monday for
a visit to Crescent City, from where
the Crelghtons will tour California
before returning by the southern
route to Minneapolis. The others
will return to Kellogg the latter part
of the week.
Guests Leave For
Glader National Park
Miss Fannie R. Jackson and Miss
Bessie Love of Macomb, III., who have
been the house guests here of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Cochran, left by train
Wednesday for Glacier national park
In Montana.
The Misses Jackson and Love have
been- touring the Pacific coast and
while 'here visited Crater Lake, the
Oregon Caves and other points of
Interest.
Miss Jackson la a .cousin of Ma.
Cochran.
Mrs. Mann, Children
Guests From Portland
Mrs. Larry Mann, daughter, Sally.
and son, John, of Portland are In
Med ford to spend a few weeks visit
ing, where they fonnerly resided, Mr
and Mrs. Mann recently returned
from a seven weeks' trip east In the
Interest of the First National bank
of Portland.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Heath entertained at dinner for Mrs
Mann and children and Mr. and Mrs
Fred L. Heath.
Mrs. Merrill Chase of Table Rock
is entertaining with a luncheon at
the Hotel Medford Saturday for Mrs
Larry Mann. Mrs. Fred W. Heath and
Mrs. J. C. Mann.
Miss Wallace Completes
Study, Vacation hi North
Miss Imogens Wallace hss returned
to Medford from spending the past
five weeks in Portland, where she
studied under the well known Mar
guerite Melville Lisrnlewaka of Cin
cinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss
Wallace reported interesting studies
there and, following the music in
structions, enjoyed a vacation in
Portland.
She plans to open her Medford
studios the first week in September.
Friends Attend
Miss Wrant's Recital
LAKE CREEK About thirty guests
attended .the piano recital of Wanda
Wyant, given at the home of her par
ents Wednesday evening. An hour's
program waa presented oy ner ana rcmaln nere for 8everal dav9
was greauy enjoyea oy ner auaience.
Mrs. Hattle Reames White of Med
ford, her Instructor, was among those
present.
' Mrs. Lowrey and Daughter
Join Tarty ut Black's Cabin
! Mrs. AUn J. Lowrey and daughter,
; Patricia, accompanied by Elizabeth
i Hanna of San Francisco, a school
friend of Virginia Lowrey, motored
to, Medford this week and Joined
Captain and Mrs. O. N. Black at their
river place. Mrs. Lowrey a daughter,
Virginia, and son, Charles Frederics,
also their cousin Lillian Lowrey of
Honolulu T. H. came to Medford by
train a week ago.
Mr. Pickering '
Arrives by Plane
Mr. Pickering of Burllngame, Calif.,
arrived Wednesday afternoon by plane
from San Francisco and Joined Mr.
and Mrs. Nion Tucker at their sum
mer lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Filer of San
Francisco arrived here on the Shasta
Thursday to Join the Tuckers.
Mann's Employe Have
Party at Twin Plunges
Employes of Mann's department
store, their wives and husbands, en
Joyed the annual swimming and pic
nic party of the organisation at Twin
Plunges last evening. Dancing was
enjoyed later in the evening. About
thirty-five were present.
Dr. and Mrs. limit y
Leave Wrdnedny Evening
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Henny and
small children, Jeanette and David,
of Philadelphia, Pa., who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lenox
here, left on the Shasta Wednesday
evening en route south.
Quests At
Mr. Shreve's
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hoxie, son, Jun
ior, and daughter, Jane, of Alameda,
Calif., are in Medford visiting Mrs.
R. R. Shreve and daughters. They
arrived in Medford yesterday, and plan
QUARTERS OF AAA
IVE
(Continued ucm page one)
Roper said the depression had con
Tlnced all thinking people that fun
damental reforms are necessary If the
American system of business, society
.and government la to be maintained.
I NEW TORK, Aug. 23. (AP) The
assertion of an administration spokes
man that It Is "squarely behind" the
profit motive as the mainspring of
business was construed in Wall Street
today as an answer to the harassed
executive's prayer.
Some business and financial quar
ters hsd worked themselves Into
rather bad state of Jitters over rising
costs of materials and labor, the pros-
pect of Increased taxes, and the con
tinued urging of lower prices to the
consumer.
That the recovery program contem
plated abandonment of the profit
motive and its replacement by the
motive of pure service, as contem
plated In a state of complete social
ism, was probably not seriously con
sidered In many quarters. Neverthe
less, business Initiative does spring
chiefly from the prospect of making
a profit, and a feeling among execu
tives that the likelihood of profit is
all but ruled out, acts as a decided
brake.
Mrs. Becker
Visits Parents
Mrs. Maxwell Becker, nee' Winifred
Warner, arrived in Medford Tuesday
from her home at Caldwell, Idaho, to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Warner, at their South Onkdale home,
also other relatives and friends here.'
Mrs. Becker plans to remain here
about three weeks.
Leave for Vacation
At Lake o' the Woods
Miss Edith Mary Nichols, her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Harnlsh, and two
children of Grants Pass: her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Otto Nichols, and two
children of this city; also her mother,
Mrs. C. F. Nichols, left yesterday for
Lake o' the Woods to spend the week.
Mrs. Dickinson
Returns to San Diego
Mrs. A. C. Dickinson of San Diego,
who has been the house guest here
of Miss Anne Livingston, left on the
Shasta last evening for her home in
the south. Mrs. Dickinson was hon
ored at several social affairs during
her visit In the valley.
Mrs. Leathers
Visits Daughter
Mrs. George Leathers of Gazelle,
Calif,, is In Medford visiting her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Van de Walker.
JONES TO DALLES
FOR SHELL OIL CO.
Medford's headquarters of the AAA
and of the Oregon State Motor as
sociation, 85 South Riverside, under
the management of Lee Oarlock. Is
undergoing a thorough remodeling, it
was announced today by Charles H.
Gunther of Portland, assistant gen
eral manager of the Oregon State
Motor association. Mr. Gunther, who
has been In Medford since last Sat
urday, leaving today for Portland.
stated the purpose of the modernis
ing program Is to attract and hold
more tourlsta and to "sell" the com
munity to them.
Mr. Oarlock is attending the Amer
ican Legion etate convention this
week In Astoria and will return Mon
day.
The front of the building is being
completely repainted, cleaned and re
modeled, while the interior win be
improved to Include dark mahogany
counters and a reed furniture set.
as well as being completely redeco
rated. Mr. Gunther stated the build
ing will be rearranged to contain
comfortable rest rooms for tourists.
and will be made so congenial and
inviting In appearance that travelers
will be tempted to stay.
"If tourists stop In this commun
ity," Mr. Gunther said, "it will mean
more money, more Industry and more
employment for Medford. A great
opportunity Is now at hand, as many
eastern tourists are passing through
Medford dally. It Is our business
and purpose to sell them this com-munlty."
He said that all Medford citizens
are Invited to Inspect the headquar
ters at any time and to avail them
selvea of free road maps and verbal
information.
Mr. Gunther, who "will speak to a
group of Roeeburg business men to
morrow en route to Portland, expects
to return here the latter part of
October.
. R. E. Jones, local manager of the
Shell Oil Company for the past two
years, left last evening for The Dalles,
Ore., whero he has been transferred,
to be in charge of the main depot for
the oil company. Seven depot oper
ate under the main branch, at The
Dalle, covering a portion of Oregon
and Washington.
Mr. Jones' successor in Medford has
not been named, but it Is expected
he will arrive here within a few days.
Mr. Jones, now in San Jose, is ex
pected to stop here to visit friends
before continuing to The Dalles,
SAFETY METHODS ARE
El
She's Miss Arizona
AX
4
Umatilla Needs Rain
PENDLETON, Ore- Aug. 23. (AP)
Practically all wheat harvesting In
Umatilla county la completed now,
and ranchers are hoping for rain to
moisten the ground for fall plowing
and seeding. No immediate relief
from the skies waa In sight as the
thermometer continued making Its
daily climbs Into the 90 s.
Bicycles We pay cash for nised
bikes. Medford Cycle. 33 N. Fir.
Miss Lady Mae Elmore of Glen
dale, Ariz., was chosen "Miss Arl
zoni of 1934" by the Phoenix jun
ior chamber of commerce. (Associ
ated Press Photo
John Gordon and Forestry Superin
tendent U H. McGulre, including od
eratlon of trucks, use of powder for
blasting and timber falling.
FIRST DRIER FIRE
IN ROSEBURG AREA
ROSEBURG.-Ore., Aug. 23. (AP)
The W. W. Willis prune drier at Can-
yonvllle was destroyed by fire this
morning, being the first drier fire
reported thla season. The plant had
been closed down for several days
and was being warmed up today pre
paratory to a short run. The frame
structure waa completely destroyed.
The loss was partially covered by In-
, Cheaper in the long run. Better
looking and shape retaining. Klein
tailored suits made to fit you (of
guaranteed woolens) from 30 up,
KLEIN THE TAILOR, 138 E. Main
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
TOO LA1E 70 CLASSII-Y
FOR SALE FOR DELINQUENT 8TOR-
AGE Rocking chairs, kitchen
chairs, dining table, kitchen table,
kitchen cabinet, library table, bed
and springs, floor lamp, lot of
books and other miscellaneous ar
ticles. 1015 No. Central. Eods Trans
fer Co.
FOR SALE Fine canning tomatoes.
Bring containers, a ml. over Buck
shot hill. Follow Sprtngbrook signs.
M. G. Davis.
FOR SALE Italian and Petite prunes.
Phone 7-F-14.
FOR RENT Bachelor apts, 18.00. 446
so. Front.
CALL 334-J-3 for 2 year old thor
oughbred spayed Pointer.
USED PIANOS-Auguat cleanup, 69 00
and up. See these at once. BALD
WIN PIANO SHOPPE.
FOR SALE CHEAP Bridge lamp, end
table, break rant mi. 33 Hose Ave.
PALMISTRY HEADING dally. Phone
453 J, Ashland, for appointments.
GOING to Portland tonight or Friday
morning, want powenger to share
expense. Call at 2y Keene Way Drive.
FOR SALE AO nice thrifty Red pul
lets, May hatched, also 25 yearling
laying hens breeders. A iew cockur
e'.s. high quality stock. Cummlnga
Poultry Ranch. 5 miles out Mid
way road, Central Point.
"BARGAIN USED MACHINERY
6 tractors; 1 corn shelter, 1 fan
ning mill. 1 grain grinder, disc har
rows, tractor plow. 1 corn binder.
HUBBARD BKOS., INC.
WANTED General housework or cere
of children by competent girl. Ref
erences. Phone 453-1, AhlancL
SELL OR TRADE Equity in Willys
77 4-door sedan. Cheap. Jack's Baby
Beef Mkt., East Main.
COOK WANTED Must be experien
ced. Good wages. Apply In person.
Valentine's Cafe.
WE can save you money on water
pipe. Hubbard Broa., Inc.
NOTICE
To the Shareholders of FEDERAL UNION,
PRUDENTIAL and WESTERN SAVINGS
&. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
For identification and verification in matter of
Consolidation outlined in Circular Letter dated
August 6i 1934 you are requested at once to forward
executed Deposit Agreements and Proxies, together
with Certificates and Passbooks, to 525 S. W. Stark
Street, Portland, Oregon.
You are warned against solicitors who may
attempt to obtain your investments for a small
consideration.
CHARLES H. CAREY
Corporation Commissioner
Dr. Jimu B. QUlls, ungon it th.
Applegate OCC camp waa In cbarga of
th. safety meeting conducted at camp
lut night, m connection with the
tlrat aid program being carried on
throughout the United states In the
OCO camps.
Several matter of self-protection
vers also explained by Lieutenant
A blend of rich spicef
aromatic leaves and seeds.'
for all pickling purposes,'.
Schilling
PicIUang
Spice
Maturity...
Maternity...
Middle Age
f Ai tbe three trying periods
woman needs Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Gire it to
-our daughter when the comes to
womanhood. Take it for strength
before and after childbirth. Tike
it to tide you orer t'.bsnge of Life.
Take it whenever you axeoervous,
weak sod rundown.
A medicine which has the written
endorsement of nearly 800,000
women mint he good. WRA
Give itschnnce to help j'
you, too. Tiks it reg.
alsxly for ben results. ff!firh
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
1 9S aMt of 100 wmrn rrporl intfii
Adri
mm s
FMtwinf Expansion Bale for
short time only. Dont fall to
rtelert attractive year round ap
parel at pedal prices.
Foundation
Garment
Corseta and Corselettes Including
Goesard. Youth. Modart, Formflt,
some two-may stretch and mesh
garments.
V2 Price
Swimming Suits
ratnout 8. VI D. Slm Baits In
smart itjlei ant colors.
V2 Price
All Summer Dresses
at Sale Discounts!
Adriennes
WbatVNgw m
i
'l75 to 24
1
1 y
Ntw4usofi coats .r. lotrfer than)
the sere last wear, wtth a mootK-t
filling, ntturtl shoulder HtM!
Sleeves are generally lest intricate
and their fulness is confined to
Mow iht ttbow'
And fwrrvUii Uny'i areaPy'
fevofutsosijzecl. with nppe it itjs.
poB-throogh tctrf effects, tea-tun
effects, rippled' jabots, ioubte ques
tion mrk and frame cottar, and
notched lapel shawls. In the right
Fail coloia low-priced! f
and SUITS
fiwegger swjtS'Bw2kd how wvsneii
lore them! tuu longer costs?
too, (reaching approximatefjr tht
'skirt length) and aim-Uita are
'deeper to tie In with the general
fashion UumL Many of these smart
auhs have esre er sham svatret?
whkb makes the scrits wannry prao
ocal. These are developed m hand
some tweeds sW wotsowjates in a
range of smart Fall colors!
SEE Penney't first showing of these ntv FM
Fashions! Just arrired-ready for you now
in all their, smart lines, xolors, fabrics, furs!
OTP'S MARKET
108 NORTH IVY
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, "Aug. 24, 25, 27,
Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over
OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 11:30 A. M.
SUGAR
Pure Cane
8 lb. Bags .
45c
BUY HOW ON THE L AYAWAY PLAN
A small deposit will reserve ony selection until wanted.
PHONE. 1054. J-
CRACKERS
Grahams, Superior Brand - 9 Cm
Sodas, salted or plain, 2 lb. box Cww
WESSON OIL
Mayonnaise Dish and nn
Cover Free Qt. can OOC
Mayonnaise Maker and Pt. Wesson
on 4ia
COFFEE
Hill Red can, 1 lb. can ?,C
Hill Bed can, 2 lb. can 60d
Maxwoll House, 2 lb. can 572
Fig Bars, Whole Wheat Superior Brand, fresh. .,.,.2 lbs. 25c
Marshmallows, Doumaks i. 1 lb. packages 15c
Laundry Soap, Swift's White,. . ...,.,., ,. .5 bars 10c
Powdered Sugar 2 lb. packages 13c
Brown Sugar . ... .2 lb. packages 13c
Vanilla Flavoring, Imitation, Bunny Brand, 8 oz. bottles 23c
White King Washing Machine Soap. . .-.Large packages 28c
Salt, Morton's Shaker, free running, 26 oz. 2 pkgs. 15c
Whole Wheat Flakes, Kellogg's, 11 oz..,., , pmm
Corn Flakes, Kellogg's, 8 oz.., P& g
Post Toasties, 8 oz.. . )
Potatoes, new Local Gems or Reds .... 10 lbs. 15c
Onions, new Local Sweet Spanish ....... ...10 lbs. 21c
Tuna Flakes, Luxus Brand, 7 oz. tins .-.-!... -.... 2 for 23c
Tuna Fish, solid pieces, Palace. 7 oz. tins 2 for 25c
Butter, orookrield Grade A
luit) !! uiiiinirini
2 lbs. 59c
rr: ' !
...2 for 27c
Certo
Peas, Pearce's California Gardens. No. 2 tins
Spinach, Trupak, Fancy, No. 2 tins . can
10c
Shortening, Swift's Crescent. . 4 lb. packages 37c
Oleomargarine, Gem Nut, fresh.,...,.,. .,.,..,. 3 lbs. 29c
Lemons, Sunkist Fancy, 360 size ...dozen 23c
Pancake Flour, Sperry's ...,.,., r.,.No. 10 bags 48c
'avFanian7B5 M a Kinvm
wAxaur
Nalley's, 14 ot. 2 bot. 29
n
pt.23c (Sllffl
qt. 33c BeS
MILK
Tea Cup, tall can, 3 for 17J
Case SS-71
CHEESE
Battle Ground whole 4C.
milk, tasty. Lb I 3-
Salad Time
DRESSING
Pint
hr 18c
Quart
28c
LIPTON S TEA
Green, , lb. pkg. 33c4 Ex. lb. 1J
Both for 3 id
Black, y, lb. 39d Lb 766
FLOUR
Klamath Bouquet, 49 lb. bags $1.00
Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. bags $1.89
Drifted 8now, 49 lb. bags $2.05
MEAT DEPARTMENT
FREE DELIVERY 81024.
1 1 ft 1 1 Special Saturday. OAf
HAM whole or half lb. CTU
PHONE 10B4-J
Finest Quality
U. S. Govt. Inspctd.
All Kinds of
Luncheon Meats
STRAHAN MARKET
106 No. Ivy St.
TANDY HENS,
MEATS
Leg Lamb, lb 18
Pot Roast, lb. 10
Boiling Meat, lb 8d
Pure Lard, 4 lbs 4SC
Dill Pickles, 5 for 10d
Knight s St, Pickles, pt. lSd
FRYERS, RABBITS