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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
rETFO"RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TTTCRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 193?. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Iroa Fewell Concert Trio Ta rilr PrnrmmL In ths Interest of better music. "Jul for the pleasure of tne pumic, w Apollo Concert Trio wtu present hslf hour programs escn Tuesday and Fri day evening at T.SO o'clock over vTm hDinnlntf this Friday. A program of classical selections hss been chosen lor tne present""" this week, to be given by Sebastian Apollo, plsno; Bernlce M. Bolger, vlo Un and w. T. Bolger, flute. The program will be: Theme "Boor Butterfly." Selection from "Fortune Teller" by Victor Herbert. Intermezzo from "Preglwa's Mar Wage" by Balnbrldge Crist. "Among the Arabs." from Oriental Sketches by Otto Langey. f Three "Nell Owyn" dances by Ed ward Oerman "Country Tance," "Pastoral Dance." "Merrymakers' Dance.", Theme. M Daughters of the Nile To Meet In Grants Psss. . Zulelma Temple Daughters of the Nile will meet on Saturday. Septem ber 8. In the Grants Pass Masonic temple, announcement made today states. Luncheon will be served at the Redwoods hotel at 13:30. This Is the first meeting since the vacation period and plans will be made for the winter activities and especially for the fall ceremonial to be held in October. Officers are requested to meet at 10 o'clock for practice. Mrs. T. P. Franco of Ashland, queen of the tem ple, will preside and desires a good V attendance at this meeting, as busl ness of Importance will be transacted. September Meeting Garden Club Tonight. The Medford Garden club will bold Its regular September meeting tonight at 7:30 In the court house auditorium. Iris fanclera are especially urged to be present, as Mrs. L E. Williams will give a talk on the fall care of Iris. . A general discussion will slso be held on the fall planting and care of ehrubs. bulbs and perennials. Many Important business mattera are to eome before the club this evening, and plans for the year will be dis cussed. -t Card Tarty Well Attended. Ten tables were In plsy last evening at the card party given at the parish hall by members of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, the first event plan- ned for the fall season. High score at contract bridge was held by Mrs. Tom waterman, high at auction by Mrs. L. Knlpe and at five hundred by Mrs. Joseph Doblmeler. Pinochle was also played during the ever'.ng. Mrs. a. Weston was In charge oi arrangement for the affair. The next party Is scheduled In two weeks. Bridge Party Given Yesterday. Misses Shirley Chadwtck and Vir ginia TJndley were hostesses at bridge Wednesday at the latter'! home In viting friends for three tables. Prize for hlrti score went to Miss Betty Ann Thorndlke, and low to Jarvle Thompson. Guests were Pat Thompson, Jarvle Thompson. 8vbll Drake, Marian Cobb, rrances Porter. Phyllis Phythlan. Jeanette Field. Betty Paske. Betty Ann Thorndlke. Lois Frazee, Patricia Toung and Amy Elliott. Onejts From (asaflena VMt Crater iJike. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson and daughter of Pasadena, also Mrs. Lucy Mccomb. left yesterday for their home In the south, after spending several dsys here as the guests of Mrs. Emma Trowbridge, a They arrived here Saturday from 'the south, and on Labor Day motored to Crater lake, where they reported . the weather and reflection of the lake Ideal. Juvenile Meet This Evening. In the club rooms at the city hall, at 8 o'clock this evening, members of the Degree of Honor Juveniles will meet. Visiting members will be welcome. OneMs Sunday Of Mm. Tronlridfte. t Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Newman of Klamath Falls, who formerly resided here, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice Trowbridge, at whose home they formerly resided. Engagement Told At Party Wednesday Mlasea Alta and Lois Llndley and Miss Gladys Murphy were hostesses on Wednesday evening at the Llnd ley residence on Lozier Lane to a number of friends, to whom was an nounced the engagement of Miss Irva K. Fewell to Lieutenant Grant H. Ed wards. The wedding la to be Septem ber 18. in this city. Each guest was given a galley proof to read, on which was printed the an nouncement. Miss Fewell is the daughter of E. Lambert Fewell of Monte Vista, Colo., and has been associated with the Mall Tribune for the past five years. Lleu tensnt Edwards, the son of Mrs. Helen Elgin Edwards of Corvsllis, is station ed at Camp Steamboat, near Rose burg. He attended Oregon State col lege, where he was associated with Lsmbda Chi Alpha, social fraternity. Music was enjoyed during the eve ning. Present were Misses Margaret Bur roughs, Jesne Ferguson, Ruth Rami trora, Margaret Hensley. Barbara Wall, Alta and Lois Llndsey, Murphy and Fewell, and Mesdames Myrtle Blake ley, D. D. Huntress. Moore Hamilton, Herb Grey, D. O. Llndsey and Herb Brown. Mrs. Prltcheft, Children Return From Vacation Trip. Mrs. Charles Pritchett and two children have returned to Medford from several weeks' vacation In Hills borough. Calif., where they visited Mrs. Pritchett's psrents and other relatlvea. Mr. Pritchett motored to Willows, Calif., Sunday, where they joined him for the return trip. Coast Popular For Holidays. Among valley people who took ad vantage of the extra holiday over labor day, and Journeyed to the ocean. were Mr. and Mrs. Rsymond Driver of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Psul Janney, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen berg and children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Tengwald and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Farrell and chil dren. Mrs. Chandler Egan Returns from Beach Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, who hss been spending the past week at her summer cabin st Pebble Beach, re turned this morning to Medford. Mr. Egan left Saturday enroute to Brook line, Mass.. to take part In the na tional golf tournament. Mrs. McNary Leaves On Six Weeks' Trip Mrs. Eva McNary left this morning by train on a six weeks' trip east, where she will visit her sister In Michigan, and at A Century of Prog ress Exposition In Chicago. Mrs. Mc Nary will make the trip via the Cana dian route, and plans to return through New Orleans. Harpers Return From World's Fair Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Harper and daughter. Miss Elmeda Harper, have returned from ft trip to the World's fair in Chicago, where they have been for the past three weeks. They visited enroute at Los Angeles, and returned through Canada. Writers' League To Meet Saturday. Members of the Medford branch of the Oregon League of Western Writers will meet on Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock, In the Holland hotel. All members are requested to be present. Miss Dorr Plans Vacation In South. Miss Amy Dorf will leave this week, end for San Francisco and Los Ange les, on ! two weeks' vacation, during which she will visit friends In the Bsy City, before tsklng a boat to Los Angeles, to visit with her sister. Miss Edith Dorf. Job's Daughters To Hold Initiation. At the meeting of the Job's Daugh ters this evening In the Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock, Initiation work will be put on for new members. All members are requested to attend, as this Is the first gathering this fall. On Pleasure Trip To Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, D. R. Schenck and his daughter. Miss Estells, left yesterday for Portland, where they plan to spend three weeks vacationing. In Ashland This Week. Mrs. A. W. Aya snd two children, Josn and Allison, are spending this week In Ashland. The organization of the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Medford, located at 27 North Holly street, nas been completed and they are receiving applications for con servative loans on homes In the Med ford district, according to R. F. Kyle, secretary-manager. Mr. Kyle saya "Federal savings and loan associations are entitled to rank among the soundest financial institu tions In the country. The First Fed eral Savings and Loan association of Medford Is promoting home owner ship bV means Or the anilnta.t nlan of home mortgage financing developed uy many centuries or experience." Officers of the association are: President. Fred L. Hest.hr vir.tiri. dent, William H. Fluhrer: secretary- treasurer. R. F. Kyle: attorney, F. P. Farrell: directors, Fred L. Heath. Wil liam H. Fluhrer, B. H Riwr n n Nye. P. M. Janney. B. R. Elliott. Wil liam v. Koonaro, R. p. Kyle, M. Pelrce. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Nine Ellis of 208 West Jackson street are the parenta of a girl, weighing 8 pounds, 13 ounces, born yesterday afternoon at the Sacred Heart hoapltal. Rphholt rrltes!-J. C. Rebholtz of San Francisco arrived In this city to day by train, to Join Mrs. Rebholtz here for a few days' visit. LOCKING SISTERS IN ICE B0XJ0 DIE Murder Charges Will Be Filed Against Unnatural Boy By Sacramento Authorities Younger Brother Tells SACRAMENTO, CM., Sept. 6. P) Sixteen year old Cerivlno Pait. who authorities atvld criminally attacked his two young alatr and locked them in an Ice box to die of suffocation, faces murder charges here today. The youth confessed, District At torney Nell McAllister aald, shortly af ter th funerals of the girls. Mary, 7. and Maryann. 0, yesterday. He was quoted by McAllister aa declaring he locked his sisters In the Ice box. knowing they would die, because they did not wash the dishes to suit him. McAllister said two murder and in cest complaints sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Charles Ogle, will be filed with a request the youth be turned over to the Juvenile court for punishment. Found by Parenti The little girls, two of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paiva, were found dead in the Ice box at the par ent's ranch at Wilton, near here, Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paiva made the gruesome discovery when they and other children returned from a day of work In the hop fields. Cerivlno confessed, authorities said, after his brother, James, 9, broke down and admitted he bad seen the girls shut In the Ice box, from which food and Ice had been removed to make room for them. Both boya had previously insisted the girls must have become acciden tally locked In the box while playing, although Cerivlno admitted the crim inal assault early in the Investigation. Opened Poor Once The younger brother told authori ties that Cerivlno after closing the door once on the sisters, came back to look Inside and found them cry ing. "Cerivlno said he was going to kill them," James declared. 'Then my biggest sister said 'don't hit me' and then he closed the door and went away to the hop fields. When we came back they were dead." The older brother claimed, however, he opened the tee box door before leaving for the fields but the sisters refused to come out. "Maybe they wanted to die," he was quoted aa aay lng. McAllister said that If the youth Is convicted he will probably be sent to QUINTUPLETS SOON TO HAVE PRIVATE HOSPITAL , 7 ZJTfcVi t bumumttmm 5 3 raafi vsiur - K -.W? -s.JS .." --wj, . H r- r'-westf "-53 - - X (. " 1.V ... When this building under construction at Corbell, Ont., la completed within the next few weeks It will be converted Into a hospital for the exclusive care during the winter months of the famed Dlonne quintuplets. The five tiny girls recently wars given their first sun bath and all but two were "graduated" from the incubaton In which thev had been placed. 'Associated Press Photol the Preston school of Industry until he Is 21 and then will be transferred to San Quentln prison. E SALEM. Sept. (AP) The certifi cate of nomination of Peter Zimmer man, Yamhill county state senator, as an Independent candidate lor gov- ( ernor at the November election, was , filed with the secretary of state here ; today. Zimmerman adopted the alo- t gan. "A Fighting Progressive Inde pendent." Certificate of nomination of J. E. Bennett, Portland, aa an independent candidate for congress from the third district, was presented, but the nomi nation was refused and referred to the attorney general for a legal opinion. The nomination was refused on the grounds that Bennett was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the aame office at the May primary and was defeated then. At the time he took an oath, as required by law. that if defeated he would not accept the nomination of any other party. Wilson to Portland E. M. Wilson left Wednesday evening for Portland, on the Oregonlan. PORTLAND, Sept. 6. OT) The cross of the legion of honor of the French government has been awarded to Major-General George Axed White of the Oregon National Guard and wilt be presented to the general soon. The cross la the highest decoration of the French government and rarely Is awarded in peace time. The citation Is "Tor distinguished services In further promoting the bonds of amity and cementing the ties of a traditional friendship be tween the peoples of the two great re publics." The award was conferred by decree of the president of France at Paris on July 0. In 1018 General White was awardM the "Cross of the Black Star" for dis tinguished service with the American army overseas. E 10 VISIT SEPT. 24 10 26 The Jackson County Republican cemmttteo announces today that: "Joe Dunne, ftepurwean nominee for governor, who Is being heartily greeted all over the state, will visit Jackson county Septrmber 25 and 3fl and will fill several speaking dates In different cities. Complete partlculaia will be published later. "Anyone wlshlnn a conference with the candidate on these dates or deslr. lng any other Information should call on or write Frank Farrell, chair man of tho county committee." Art Prlaulax, chairman of the Re publican state centrat committee, and Capt. C. F. Hogan, chairman of the third district Oregon Republican clubs and one of the active World War veterans of the state, will ac company him. 4- llltft Car Broadlde Henry F. Spil ver. AS, of 820 Hamilton street, re ported to city police yesterday that at noon Wednesday his car was hit by one driven by Elliott Newall Butler of ' 1310 West Main. The accident occur red at North Riverside and Madrona. police records how. when Spllver at tempted to turn across the street Into a service station, and was struck broadside by the Butler auto. FIRE... With our Select. Dry Apple Wood. Per tier In load lots MKPFOKO FUEL Tel. 631 Hitwestt im Safety 2 ENJOY THE PROTECTION OF THESE NEW LONG LIFE KELLY-SPRINGFIELDS AT NO EXTRA COST BUY SX Save Time. Trouble and Money NOW r s.ii Plenty of ParkingSpace-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 orOver Open Sundays Till 11:30 A. M. 108 No. Ivy Phone 1054-J Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept. 7, 8, 10 SUGAR Pure Cane, 8 lb. bags 45c Visit the Oregon Caves. A party from here. Including Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kem and daughter. Miss Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cool with their children, Billy and Martha Jane, spent Sunday and Mon day over the holiday at the Oregon Cavea. COFFEE Hill Red Can, 1 lb. can 31 C Hill Ked Can, 2 lb. can 60C Fresh Roasted, lb. bag 19 FLOUR Klamath Falls Boquet Brand, 49-lb. bags Sl.Gf) Kitchen Queen, 49-lb. bags $1.80 Drifted Snow. 49 lb. bags $2.15 MILK Teacup brand, tall cans, 3 r 17 Case $2.71 Schilling Q 7' rich in avor ADRIENNE'S Suggest At Least One or Two, School Frocks "Nelly" Don" Nelda Crepe washable dresses in new Fall colors and styles. And soft, woolen frocks with clever trim details. $5-95 $7-95 $10-95 SWEATERS Slip-O-Coat sweaters, bright hued Angora slip-ons and coat styles. $1.95 $3.95 $4.95 Gt a new permanent ware before school starts. Beauty Shop features the famous Frederics. For appointment, phone 577 ADRIENNE'S bp Our Lemons, Sunkist fancy, (360 size) dozen 20c Oranges, Red Ball, (252 size) dozen 20c Cheese, Tillicum, very tasty pound 16c Oleomargarine, Gem Nut 3 lbs 29c Potatoes, New Gems 10 lbs 13c Onions, Sweet Spanish, locals 10 lbs 19c Syrup, Golden Marshmallow 5 lb. tins 42c Catsup, Nalley's, 14 oz. bottles 2 for 29c Pork and Beans, Van Camp's 1 lb., 1 1 oz. size 9c Hominy, Van Camp's No. 2, tins 8c Ginger Snaps, Superior 10 dozen . .25c Fig Bars, Whole Wheat, Superior 2 lbs 25c Sardines, Booth's, large oval tins 3 foreromsio stumor Mutarn)25c Pineapple, Cosmos brand, No. 2 size tins . 17c Graham Crackers, Superior 2 lb. boxes 25c Cocoa, Hershey's lb. tins 9c Clorox 1 quart bottles 13c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl 2 lb. cans 20c Farina, Fisher's 9 lb. bags . 51c Rice Flakes, Heinz 2 packages 25c For 40 years KKLLY-SPRINGFIELD hoi been building quality tires -world famous for their long wear and dependability. And today KELLY-SPRINGFIELD is building tires which Indicate that forty years of specialization have not been In vain. For the new Fatigue-Proof KELLIS that we are able to offer at these inviting low price posaeaj every possible advantage In design and construction. They are six times fortified against fatigue and blowouts-tbelr tread is thicker, wider and deeper-their ability to take punishment is almost without end. Come In and Investigate these clalms-Hnd we are certain that you will Invest In a set of new KELLYS for your car. Why not drive in now-before tire prices go up? SOAPS White Laundry, Swift's, 5 bars 10 Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 19 Life Buoy 3 bars 19 Rinso, large package 20 CANNING Economy of Kerr Wide Mouth, pints, ds. 83 quarts $1.00 Ball Perfect Glass Top, quarts ... 91 Ball Perfect Zinc Tops, pints 7J Ball or Kerr Mason, 'j-gals. ... $1.15 Sperry Products (No. II) RAfl) Cake and Pastry Flour 45 Pancake and Waffle Flour 4S Oats, Quick or Regular 38f Wheat Hearts 5g SUPPLIES Parowax 1 lb. pkg Certo bottle Kerr Mason Lids 2 dozen .. Ball Mason Caps dozen , Kerr Mason Caps dozen . Economy Caps dozen ... 9r - 22 25 22V 22 MEAT DEPARTMENT Free Delivery 106 No. Ivy St. . Phone 1054-J WE CARRY ONLY THE FINEST MEATS WHY PAY MORE? FINEST QUALITY U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED HERE AT PRICE OF ORDINARY MEAT I Dill Pickles, 6 for 1 0 Knight -s St. Pickles, pint 1S Prime Rolled Beef Rst. lb. 18 LUNCHEON MEATS Leg Lamb, lb. 18 Pot Roast, lb.. 10 Boiling Meat, lb. FANCY HENS FRYERS, RABBITS STRAHAN MARKET ! i REMEMBER! Kelly Springfields Will Not Cost You ONE PENNY MORE THAN ORDINARY TIRES JensilEigs Tia'e Co. Opposite Nat. SAM JENNINGS, Prop. Telephone 223 PRurrrs service station 6th and Rtrerolfle CAMP WITHU8 SERVICE STATION Orhln Coolir, MrT. VAN'S TIRE SHOP Hlvrnlde and KI(Hlh ROD WATERS Opp. Post Office RAINBOW AUTO CAMP t. B. Shaw. M(r. BAKER'S 8ERVICE STATION Jsrkftontllle tllivny
