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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1934)
PAGE FTYE MEDFORD UN MAY HAVE TRIED SUIIMJB FEAR (Continued from page os.) Washington," whtra aha baa atatar living. Owtnj described hia wife 2 yer old, 5 feet 4 Inches tall, weigh ing 135 poundB, and having light hair and blue tyea. She has a gold lllllns In her center upper tooth, and a car acrosa her upper lip. Were White Sweater At the time of her disappearance. Mrs. Owen was wearing an Oregon signet ring, a small diamond ring and a sapphire ring, and carried a blue purse with a peart latch. She had on a white sweater Jacket, and white dress with blue flowers. Owens described his wife as being of a nervous disposition. Sheriff's office and the state po lice checked in Central Point, they ta'd today, but no trace of her was found in that vicinity. Owfns, who enrolled with the Civ ilian Conservation corps at Jackson ville, was stationed at the Applegate CCC camp before being transferred to headquartera detachment at the fair grounds. SENSATIONAL ALB HAUFTMANN'.S HEED IS VIEW OF DARROW CHICAGO, Sept. 28. (UP) Clar ence Darrow predicted today that only a sensational alibi can sfitf Bruno Hauptmann from the net In circumstantial evidence steadily en twining him. "Hauptmann s alibi, if he is able to provide one, must be ao tightly corroborated that it disclosure will create a sensation, the reteran of a score of spectacular criminal trials told the United Press. Darrow, who gave away his law library two months ago and went Into retirement, wa asked whether he would consider handling Haupt mann's defense. He gazed from the window of his book-crammed study on the sixth floor of an apartment building for several minutes before he answered. "I'm not very well informed about the case and besides, I'm an old man now." he said slowly. Then he smiled. "But I'm still a lawyer, and thto certainly is a case too goad any two fisted, fighting attorney." FORMER ALLIES WARN GERMANY GENEVA, Sept. 28. (UP) The for mer allied powers France, Great Britain and Italy served new warn ing on Germany last night that they would stand no Interference with Austria's independence. An agreement described as an Aus trian "Declaration of Independence," signed by Anthony Eden for Britain. Baron Pompeo Aioisi lor Italy and Foreign Minister Barthou for Francf. frankiy was designed to reinforce a similar warning to Berlin on Febru ary 17. The document signed last night de clares that the preservation of the independence and integrity of Aus tria "will continue to inspire their policies." Observers agreed the step was in tended to counteract German propa- gftnda in Austria. The Nazis seek o undermine the government of Chan cellor Kurt Schusschnicg and force Austria into a merger with the reicn. CANADIANS TALKING CHALLENGE FOR CUP 8T. JOHNS. N. B , Sept, 28, (UP) Possibility that Canadian sports men may rorm a syndicate to chal lenge for the America's cup was the subject of talk in yachting circles to day, despite akepttclsm of the Royal Canadian Yacht club members, who believe the effort would be too ex pensive. The idea of a Canadian challenge was broucht tip by Commodore Ja. W. Barnes of the Roys! Lennebea casis Yacht club, who expressed the belief that a boat built in eastern Canada and manned by deep sea mar. iners. would be sbie to lift the cup from the New York Yacht club. LINCOLN HIGH LIKES SMALLER FOOTBALL 'PORTLAND. Sept. 38 The new, more projectile-like football, fashioned to aid the passer, today had in enthusiastic exponent In Lin coln hlah. which went through the air to defeat Roosevelt high. 12 to 6 here last nicht. The schedule draw and opening of the prep rid season was witnessed, or 20. IT? fans whose excited sho'i'-s roe in thunderous salute to Kins Football's 1914 entry here. PhoD Ma eu .nul fou refuse Citf Ssnitsrt Sernos RADIO REPAIRING tinlli, Iri-hntrlan tisllahle at ait lime.. ' PHONE imv mum ftRviri !: I Mute VI "' 11'Mt Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Feweli ACCUSE THEIR OWN CAPTAIN Mr. Claycombe to Writ Mu&icat Heores for lIay Gordon Clavcombe, who recently re turned to Jackson county from study ing in Europe, will write a musical setting for the play, "The Living Corpse, which Is to be presented in Ashland some time in November, un der the direction of Angus U Bowmer. Mr. Clavcombe wiii also organize and conduct an orchestra to pJay be tween scenes of the production, to provide complete continuity. Anyone interested In playing in the orchestra ta requested to get in touch with him at Ashland. James Steven of Medford, well known director of the Gleemen, will be In charge of the musical roca! scene of the plav. Brlde-to-Be Is Honored at Shower Misses Grace and Ruth Btghsm were hostesses Thursday at a miscellane ous shower given at their home in Same Valley, in honor of Anna Lee McCay, who la to become a bride In the near future. The rooms were attractively decorated with fall flowers. There were 32 ladies present who enjoyed songs and readings, besides the opening of the many useful gift by the bride-to-be-Refreshments were served by the hostesses, ass Sated by Mary Edington, Gladys Stephens, Mrs. Leila Smith and Mrs. Mary Myers. Misses Luy, Hoim track Opening New Classes Miss Ruth Luy, who has studios in the Sparta building, and Miss Alice Holm-back will open classes Monday mornirvt is musics! dance and rhythm for children of pre-school age, they announced yesterday afternoon. The classes are to be conducted at Miss Luy's studio. Miss HoImbacSs. who is well known In Medford, graduated from the school of music at the University of Ore gon, and for the past two years has studied music m Seattle, specializing in children's work. Miss Luy has conducted classes in dancing here for several years, and the past summer studied at the Fanchon Marco school in Los Angeles. Local Legion Groups Invited to Ashland The American Legion post of Med ford ,and Its auxiliary, have been In vited by the Ashland post and aux iliary to the joint installation sched uled there on Monday. The gathering is to be held at the Ashland Civic Community club at 8 o'clock, October 1. An Invitation was also extended by the Ashland units to the Grants Pass post and auxiliary. Luther League Has Social Meet The Luther league of Zion Lutheran church had a delightful social meeting on Monday evening, with a short busi ness session aiso conducted. Dart baseball was enjoyed during the even ing, with Harold Pederson and John Brewold as cap&ains. Three new members were welcomed into the league at this meeting. Mrs. Patterson Visits Sister Here Mrs. John Patterson of Portland, who has been visiting at Pinehurst, arrived in Medford Thursday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. S. Oat man, at her home, 222 south Central avenue. M Entrtains Bridge Club This Evening. The Friday Bridge club will meet this evening at the W. S, Bolger cabin on Rogue River, the guests of Mrs. Raymond Fish. The club meets every three weeks for dinner and bridge. Mrs, Vritchett Hostess M ftritlge on Wednesday, Mrs. Charles J. Pritchett was hostess at dessert bridge Wednesday at her home, two tables being tn play during the afternoon. Pri for high sec re went to Mrs. E. M. Campbell and second prize was awarded Mrs. Harold Larson, Mrs. Pritchett guests were Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. B. R Pinch. Mrs. W. G. Cool, Mrs. Maynsrd Bush, Mrs. Kenneth Penman and Mrs. Lee Watson. Hunts At company Guests to Portland, Mr. and Mrs, George Hunt and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craddock of Portland, left yesterday for the northern city, whers tomorrow they will attend the Oregon-UCLA foot ball game. On Wednesday the Hunts and Crad. docks spent the day at Crater lake. Mr. Craddock Is western manager ot the Universal Film exchange. fr Mrs. Klden Has Party for Mis .Tone WILLOW SPRIKGS, Sept. 28. 5pU Mrs. J. W, Elden entertained on the afternoon of September 21 in honor of Miss Rose Jones birthday anni versary. The ladies of the neighbor hood had a most enjoyable after noon. In the evening Miss Rose en tertained the young people of the community. Teachers Chorus Kehearsat Saturday. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the Jackson County Teachers Chorus will meet in the courthouse audito rium for rehearsal, under the direc tion of Mrs, Esther Churcha Leake. Ail members of the chorus are urged to be present. Guests Here Of the Drurys. Mr. and Mrs, George M. Shirk, of Los Angeles, and Chicago, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Drury. They wilt motor to Crater lake tha week and visit other points of Interest in southern Oregon. Mrs. Herman Chairman Of Guild Committee. Mrs. M. M. Herman is chairman of the committee of St, Mark's Guild members, making plans for the rum mage sale Saturday at the building on East Main street, near Hubbard Brothers' store, e-f Mrs. Hemstreet M1b In Medford. Mrs. Andrew J. Hemstreet of Gold Beach, is the guest In Medford ot Mrs. Chauncey Lee Pierce. Mrs. Hem street will be remembered tiers as Nellie Neilson of Grants Pass. Kanele's Guest Leaves for South Mrs. Dorothea Reid, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Kabele during the summer, left Wed nesday for her home at Redondo Beach, Calif, Mrs. MrCulIougiT Leaves for Spokane, Mrs. William McCullough and daughter, Elizabeth Anne, left by train this morning for their home trt Spokane, having been visiting Is Med. ford for the past four weeks with Mrs. McCutlough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HolUs E. Pimeo. Mrs. Holmes Ends .Hammer's Visit Here. Mrs. R, H. Holmes and daughter, Marian, who have been spending the summer visiting Mrs, Holmes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang, left cn the Shasta this morning for their home in Spokane. Mrs, Margraves Arrives For Severs! Days Visit, Mrs. H. P. Hargraves and daughter, Mellow your morning- mood I nothing a loving wife can do for a "peach of a hus band'ihatis cuite so much appreciated as seeing his day gets Parted right with a hot and cheering cup of the heih coffee in the nice cuf the house affords. fdnd an after-coffee goodbye is said to be especially sweet t SmelWd Coffee is right up to the flavor-standard established these forty.years by SW Canned Fruits andVege Mm What more need we say ? i-A. tV. 4JL. 1 S -"-i- j. 1 1) i- 1 A Two of tfte Dooar im President CisUnd' renking ofttcsrt, who shlrply crlticiltd their majter, Cpt Rebsrt E. Carey, (or (teiajf In sendmg Iceboats to the aid of th Msrr$ atti vlctma ar shown testifying at the federal Inquiry Into th fatal fir. They ar Third Officer Harold Peterson left) and Chief Officer James H. Henderson. (Associated Press Photos !ER CLOSING GAMBLING DENS SEATTLE. Sept. 28, ( UP Mayor Charles h. Smith of Seattle was or dered in a writ of mandamus to close all Iscsl gambling dens today after Frnk Meneces, Fiifpino, charged Filipinos lose $500,000 annually in H!egal gamin establishment. Superior Judge Clsj Allen issuea the alternate writ after Meneces writ of mandate. Meneces action insisted the mayor. chief of police George Ccmstock and the "silent four' vice squsd were "re miss In their duty by allowing gam bling and lottery establishment to remain open." It was aile.tred Filipino field workers less practically their eytfre earnings Is the establishments CCC BOY WEARS SNAKE IN PLACE OF MUFFLER PROVO. Utah (UP( Philip Ray, CCC worker, was gtsren andlsputed right-of-way when he came to town with, his close companion, "Cuddles." Cuddles la a live-foot Movanake which Philip wears around his neck in place cf a muffler. Gertrude, arrived on the Shasta this morning from the south to spend several days visiting with Mrs. Mar graves' husband, Ot, H. P. Hargraves of this city. Midget photos, 3 for ISe, this week. Pcasiey studio. ALUS CHALMERS PLANT IS BURNEt PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept, 23, (UP) The Allls-Chalmers M&mtfactuTing ' company plant on the east sMe today had been totally destroyed fey fire t loss of 190,000, The fire started shortly before mid night and gained such headway that all dswstown fire apparatus vrits un able to cheek U. Orlgls of the fire was undeter mined. The plant Itself, a two-story structure, was valued at $12,000, but most of the loss was levied os farm ; machinery and accessories which were ; destroyed, j Former Ashland Pastor And Wife Phoenix Guests n?, an4 Mrs. Hugh TV Mitch?! more of Spokane, Wash., were guests of He?, and Mrs. R. 6. Peterson a Sat-; urdsy and Sunday, Ths Be?, 3Sr. ! Mltchetmere spoke at the Phoenix! Presbyterian church on Sunday, it; was a great pleasure for the Biiyj frtesds who had known the Mltehel mores during their long pastorate st Ashlasd to greet them agaiit. The quarterly communion. aerl will be observed oa Sasds? morning at the Phoenix Presbyterian church. Instead of the usual morning sermon thr will be s vers brlel communion - A Few of Our SATURDAY SPECIALS BUY FOR LESS Yon can aetsray SAVE MOXI.V h sfcJiiss at HeAth9 . f&s&t Hit firm ha Mmihfiit Oreiean sesple s . jea KNOW the qmliiy n oar Uriig. the toejE 3&S& tii rjttttatlon store the flue servke i?&t t herfe tfife prtees and yes will e ifeat s SEtX row TOBACCO BARGAINS Sir Walter Raleigh , , ,12c Geo. Washington . . . 7c Stud, 4c, ........ 2 for 7c Bull Durham, 4cf . . 2 for 7c Buffalo, 4c, ..... .2 for 7c Hurley Burley, 4c, . 2 for 7c Ripple, 4ct ..... .2 for 7c Golden Grain, 4c, . 2 for 7c Catcher, 4c, ..... .2 for 7c, Days Work .......... 8c Browns Mule ........ 4c Climax ........ 2 for 13c Camel, Lwckies, Chester fields, Old Golds, 2 for 25c 8 for 96c, $1.20 per carton. 1 lb. Geo. Washington 52c 1 lb. Velvet .........72c 1 lb. Hurley Burley . . . 43c 1 lb. Granger ........ 63c 1 lb. Edgeworth ..... .95c 1 lb. Prince Albert . . .69c Tuxedo ..... ....... 7c Velvet ......... 9c Union Leader ....... 7c Hi Plane ............ 8c Target ............. 8c Edgeworth .......... 12c Half & Half, 2 for ....19c Dial Sc Prince Albert ... 9c Velvet ............. 9c Look at These Lifebuoy Soap ... 3 for Mouth Wash (quarts) $1 Hinds Honey & Al mond Cream ...... 25c J & J Baby Talcum 50c Vicks Nose Drops . $1.00 Lavoris ........ 60c Alka-Selteer $1 Squibbs Adex Tabs. 35c Vicks Vapo Rub . . C & C Ginger Ale, qts. 50c Ipana . . SAVINGS In DRUGS 19c 49c LADIES REST ROOM 25c Gillette Blades . . ,19c Modess ............. 15c 50c Pepsodent ...... .41c $1.00 Lysol ........ .83c SPECIAL 19c TABLE Cold Cream Face Powder Vanishing Cream Rouge Compacts Gem or Eveready Razors Perfume Stationery After Shave Talc Hand Lotion Shaving Cream In the Medford Bldg. Phone DRUG STORE 884 83c 19c 39c 79c 49c 79c 25c 19c 39c mm 1 1 'Vrt-Ljr A ssmt, krtaktn. Ksn-eeiBBfcte tenBsrt for yr seiKeBtra SEsant jer ahopplng irp he t-n;.'-r-'!A sa ap-J-thf-rnrv.r i feet r jjartss, totk. ttU than thet KB! ifrtisM fat Not One Woman Can Afford to Miss These Outstanding Apparel and Footwear Values COATS i -a Fur trim dreM and sport coat. Skunk, wolf, cara cul collar. Trr bark materia i from fftttta and "Hartlfisn Half and Tffalar !?., to 46, and 34 to qu&mr, kt, wi worfcm3nhff. A fixd many of tbfe rt ifgnlarly for f35 fOCunisy $20.50 COATS TM group of coat rsniMi sf i&Hm& tmtHt far-trimmed reats. SHie llnd an Snttin&, Popalar fait 5fs ar j blark. Trr bark maietimH, Th?i tmi Save the pffrt fit and ntvie of ihm at muclt higher ptlrtat, Alt tn 4 16 .95 A Special Showing of Smart New HATS f-tpry n material and sii th nm ti. f1t ittxtl rrrp fnr $$titm, eirl (nr nUrrtitmn sfmi-far ml afar. $1.95 to $6.95 lon't hny mtiH jna rnmp an4 a. DRESSES New thlpmrnt of drrsses lot trt4 aftefumm mn4 i!st:. Mght rrlght mnnitt mtM nhartr mn& full plaid. al riRfh trim. A If mart In rlMifif rat rs, wr4 fcrsss and felafc, m ttt H tit $Q.95 Fall Fashions Find Foot Freedom In i Style and Health Shoes Made of fto iBRterl&Is, these Amt delight Jon la quality. Fashioned to the mode, they thrill yon with thrir smartness. And, above all, VI TALITY Style and Health Shoe excel in their true fit and welcome foot-cowforting rapport of the areh, Yea 'II find them an iional Mine at these attractive prices. $g.00 $g.75 li I! AS ... V. .ii. Q-t - f J, Exclusive At the Cinderella Shop Sizes 2 to it Width AAA to EES M 1 111 " iMminwa im iff 1 IWr m aaiammaaaan -aaaaaal lil'ITIi -"fMllcaa-iiaiia TMaaaammammaiiiiii tut jaaaiaBaiaaiiiiiaiiiiCTEBflaaHaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBaaaBaaBaBiaBaaaBBaBaaaaBaBBaaBBaBaBaaBaBaaaai ,f An mmiauoa ii
