1 I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TlrURSDAY. MAY 2. 19.'.
PAGE THREE
M mm
nil 1 1
UILILIUIHIU. I IIUUI
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Medford's meanest sneak thief Is j
again on the prowl, & report at the j
city police station reveals. Some time !
during Sunday night, , lone prowler
with small, muddy feet entered j
through the side door of St. Mark's 1
Episcopal church, by means of a
pass key, stole a silver wine chalice
and a communion paten, drank a
considerable amount or the altar
wine, and leparted, taking with him
the chamois bags used to cover the
sterling plate.
The loss was not discovered until
this morning, when E. S. Bartlam.
rector of the church, entered and
found the sterling gone. He imme
diately notified the police, who are
making a search for the sneak thief
today.
The gardner of the church noticed
the open side door on Monda. morn
ing, but assumed that it had been
left open after the Sun. . evening
:es, and merely locked It, think
ing nothing was amiss. Tracks ot
small feet, indicating a ycung prowler,
v.-" discovered In the soft mud out
side the side door today, and these
tracks showed clearly the entry
through the side door. There were
only one set of mud -prints ap
parent. Finger prints on other silver
ware that was not taken are being
checked by the police today.
Rev. Bartlam said today that the
plate would cost approximately $50
to replace.
10 FREE IVIES
Said by critics to be one of the
finest contributions to publlo safety
and law enforcement ever made by
the motion picture industry, a full
length feature "Highway Patrol.' pro
duced by The B. F. Goodrich Com
pany. Akron. Ohio, will be presented
, here In the Rlalto theater, Tuesday
evening. May 7, under the sponsor
ship of Lewis Super Service Station.
Goodrich tire dealer.
The story of "Highway Patrol
moves quickly and contains thrills
galore woven about the famous Pen
nsylvania Stftt highway patrol.
In addition a hilarious comedy fea
turing Harry Langdon will be shown
toaether with a news reel, both of
which were produced by Ooodrlch.
In the comedy the Hollywood com
edian violates 12 to 17 ordinary traf
fic regulations with his automobile
and at the close of the film the au
dience may compete in a contest for
a number of valuable merchandise
awards by the Lewis Super Serevlce
Station.
Blanks will be distributed listing
33 traffic rules and the person or
persons who see the greatest num
ber of violations in the film will be
rewarded for powers of observation
and knowledge of traffic regulations.
In order that the children may see
this film a rra n semen ts h a ve been
made for a matinee at 4:25 p. m.
Tuesday. Tickets will not be required
for this children's matinee. For ths
evening show for adults ticket may
be "obtained; without charge at the
Lewis Super Service Station.
Sea scallops, heretofore believed
rare in North Carolina WBters. re
cently were found in great numbers
20 miles off shore.
Snyder Knit
and
Miriam Gross
SUITS
Snectal ale nf
nil fcprlnj; wool
s n hI r r mi d
Miriam firoes
Knit Milt?. Two
and three-piece
model. These
are marked for
quirk i learanre
to make room
for 'imimei
men-hit ml !
S?9 50 vuues $14.75
$25 00 values $12 50
$19 95 values $ 9.05
$16.05 vilues $ 8 45
Adrienne's
it
yum
m
1
Society and Clubs
r.arden Club Hill
Meet At Hotel Tonight
Medford Garden club meets tonight
at the Medford hotel. Election of
officers, reports of outgoing officers,
and reports of all special commit
tee, will be features or this met t
ing. The quilt which has been made
by members or the club will be on
exhibition tonight and gladiola
bulbs donated by Frank Reum and
Will Warner will be offered for sale
by the committee In charge. All
plans for entertaining the State Gar
den club federation May 17 and 18.
are well underway and will be dis
cussed tonight.
Guests Arrive At
J. D. Rlrkert Home
Mrs. Carl Spencer and twins, Rob
ert and Anne, of Portland, and her
sister. Miss Amelia Remer of Elgin.
III., arrived by train this morning
to be guests In Medford at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert of
Capitol Hill. Mrs. Spencer, who has
been visiting with her parents at
Elgin during the winter. Is to make
her home in Medford. where Mr.
Spencer is representative of the Kel
logg company.
May Day Party For
Catholic Young Folks
The Catholic Young People's club
has planned a May Day party, to be
given at the parish hall Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. All of the young
people of the parish and their friends
are invited to attend. Rather elabor
ate plans have been made, and a good
time is anticipated.
Protective Association
To Hear Convention Talks
There will be initiation and talks
by delegates who attended the recent
convention in Portland, at the reg
ular meeting of the Degree of Honor
Protective association tonight in the
Eagles hall. The meeting, at which
all members are" urged to be present,
will start at 7:30.
Mrs. Moore Has
Guests From Seattle
Among visitors in Medford this
week are Mrs. M. Lyon and daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth Lyon, of Seattle,
who arrived this morning on the
Oregonlan to be welcome guests at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Moore of 243
South Holly street, for two weeks.
Mrs. Lyon Is a sister of Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. L. E. Northup
Has Guest from North
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunsaker of Everett.
Wash., arrived this morning by train,
to be a visitor in southern- Oregon
for the summer at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Northup of
Cherry Park, south of this city.
Service Club Will
Have Monthly Meeting
Lincoln school Service club will
hold a regular monthly meeting to
morrow at 3 o'clock, according to n
announcement Issued today.
i : :zsiSKfj
MEDFORD SERVICE
"YOUR TIRE SHOP." C. C. FURNAS,
Mn'ri and Pacific Highway.
Tirce Hundred Attend
Artiiians' May Day Dane
May Day was climaxed enjoyably
last night when about 300 couples
attended the Ma Day dance at Orien
tal Gardens sponsored by the Med
ford Active club. The scene was a
gala one, with apr:ng the motif. Bt
the social season for the spring of
1935 was officially opened with this
occasion.
The music of Archie Legg's orches
tra was a hit with the crowd and
everyone felt that the dance was a
success. It will became an annual af
fair, according to the Active club,
promising to take lta place as one
of the outstanding social events of
the year.
The general committee was Jack
Butler, chairman, John Niedermeyer,
Harold Larsen. Earl Simms and Dr
Dwight Findley. and the committee
of the evening was Carl Johnson.
Chet Hubbard. Glen Fabrick. Ken
neth Anderson. Jimmy Moore, Wil
liam Heath and Harry Eldon.
Proceeds of the dance will be used
to send a Bey Scout from Medford
to the national jamboree.
Mrs. Kendrlck Elected
Women of Rotnry President
Mrs. K. W. Kendrlck was electea
new president of Women of Rotary
yesterday at the regular luncheon
meeting or the club, held at the home
of Mrs. B. E. Harder on the Old Stage
road. Other officers elected were Mrs.
Jack Swem, vice-president, and Mrs.
Joe Marshall, secretary -treasurer, who.
with Mrs. Kendrlck. will take office
next fall. Mrs. Kendrlck replaces Mrs.
George Henselman. Mrs. Swem re
places Mrs. Kendrlck and Mrs. Mar
shall takes the place of Mrs. Oren
Schenck.
At contract bridge, the prize for
high score was awarded Mrs. Charles
Ellis.
Madrigal (iuh Will,
Appear Before Grange
Madlgral club Is presentiiig several
numbers before the Central Point
grange Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
with Catherine Wendt the soloist.
Elsie Carlton Strang is the director
and Mrs. Warren Butler Is accompan
ist. A large attendance was had at the
rehearsals for the presentation, and
an interesting program has been ar
ranged according to thow In charge
The club, which meets every Tues
day evening, is sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Meedames Perl, Wilcox
Entertain at Luncheon.
Mrs. Prank Perl and Mrs. Cave Wil
cox were hostesses yesterday at Mm.
Perl's home on North Oakdale to sev
eral of their friends, invited for a
May Day bridge luncheon. Beautiful
spring flowers about the rooms made
this one of the most delightful of
the many spring social events which
are being held this week. At bridge
Mrs. B. C. Wilson shared honors with
Mrs. Karl Janouch.
Pan-Hellenic Meets
Tomorrow at Town flub.
Mrs. George Green and Mra. How
ard Hobecn, both of Ashland, will be
hostesses at a meeting of the Pan
Hellenic at the Town club in this
city tomrrrow. Luncheon la to be
served at 1 o'clock. Anyone eligible
through national sorority affiliation,
is invited to be present.
Choral Club Will
Meet Saturday Morning
Jackson County Teachers chorus
will meet Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the courthouse auditor
ium, it was announced this morn
ing. Order of DrMila
Will Meet Tonight
Medford Chapter. Order of DeMolay.
will hold its regular meeting at 7:30
this evening in the Masonic temple.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. -
Mrs. Vlnrent Returns
After Visit In North
Mrs. John Vincent has returned to
her home in Medford after a month's
visit in Portland and other northern
cities.
Fifty Present at
Birthday Surprise
For D. W. Beebe
D. W. Becbe of the Watt-Er-Lou
poultry farm, was given a- birthday
surprise at his home near Central
Point Saturday even! ng, by about
fifty friends and relatives. As most
of those present were members of
the Central Point Grange, the enter
tainment was In form of Grange
burlesque.
After the guests arrived and were
seated the honor guests "Watt" and
"Lou" were escorted to seats. Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Beebe were then
escorted to seats by the honoi
guests. Faye Rltzinger then gave the
welcome speech to invited members
of the Watt-Er-Lou Poultry com
pany. Officers of the company then
took their places: president. Faye
Rltzinger: vice president, Melburn
Atkins; program maker, HUdegard
Pierce; Jack-of -all-trades, Everett
Atkins; helpers to Jack, Velma Mc
Creedle and Marion Blackford;
chaplain. Mrs. Bonney; keeper of
funds, Everett Atkins: keeper of
goings-on. Hnzel Atkins; door keep
er, Mr. Bonney; vegetable man. John I
Blackford; orchard man, Ed Lull; '
lower cardn?!', Vlncc Rltzinger; mu
sic maker. Lola Blackford.
In taking the pass word. Watt was
found to be an intruder, so a com
mittee " was appointed to decide
whether he should be allowed to
become a member. The minutes,
which were en tl t led " Wa tt's Past
Life." were read by Hazel Atkins.
Communications of friends and rel
atives not present were also read
The committee gave a favorable re
port and the balloting was begun
This was done by . using a nest of
eggs, some black and some white
This caused much hilarity In "the
crowd as the black eggs were trans
ferred from the nest to the bucket.
mSM
mm
Here's why
SEE that "margin of safety"
in the picture? That's a
real difference in stopping
ability and only Goodyear
Tires give it to you. They stop
quicker than any tire ever
tested against them I
Of course you want this extra
protection from skidding at
no extra cost. And when you
buy "GV All-Weathers you
also get mors miles of safety
because these tires keep their
grip 43 longer. Come in and
let us show you why.
STATION
Troprietor
Phone 14
J relation followed, given with the
uld of a spanking machine, and then 1
Watt was a full-fledged member of
the company. One very unique feat
ure was the flag, which was four
light stripe and one colored, an;
two stars in the corner. A song wa
sung by the company which ex
plained the flag. The four Ugh;
stripes were the four daughters anr
the colored one was for the one son
Tne two gold stars were for Watt
and Lou.
Short talks were given by friend
Including Jokes, usually on the honor
guest. Two retired masters of tin
Central Point Grange also spoke. Mi
Patterson, in behalf of the Grange
members present, presented Mr.
Beebe with a beautiful fountain pen
Tha following program was then
given:
Reading, "Grandpa Didn't Know.
Leonard Atkins; Instrumental solo.
Lola Blackford: "Fathers Day Too."
Eva McKee; reading. "The Song o:
the Lazy Farmer;" "Prayer fc
Mother." Faye Rltzinger.
Round Watt s 71.
Three beautifully decorated, blrtn
day cakes were exhibited. These we:
baked by Sadie Kholer. Marloi
Blackford and HUdegard Pierce. A
beautiful boquet of tulips was given
the honor guest by Miss Mary'
Maury.
Paper aprons decorated -with a
birthday cake and with the words
Happy Birthday Watt," were passed
to the serving committee. A dainty
lunch of cake, Jello and coffee wa3
served. AU departed wishing Watt
many happy returns of the day.
Craterian Holding
Chevrolet Contest
For Essay Writers
Entry blanks are rolling in at the
Craterian theater and at Rogue River
Chevrolet, Inc., for the Chevrolet
Craterlan theater essay contest. Ten
passes to the showing of "The Whol;
Town's Talking." starting today at
the Craterian theater, have already
been mailed or contestants advised of
their winning, for prompt answer to
the question "Why Is the whole town
talking about the new de luxe master
Chevrolet?"
Regardless of their winning the lo
cal prizes, all contestants will have
their essays forwarded to the national
contest Judging committee In Detroit.
at which point selections for the na
tional awards will be made, headed by
five shining Chevrolet automobiles,
ranging from the luxurious Master
DfLuxe Town Sedan to the dashing
Standard Coupe.
The eontest la simple. All that ts
necessary to do is to write 100 words
or less on the above question. Read
ers can get entry blanks and bro-
HERE'S MORE SENSATIONAL
PENNY'S Says It With
JUST ARRIVED! 100 pairs Women's
and Girls' All White Sandals, Ties and
T-Straps
Medium and low heels. Sizes
4 to 8. A phenomenal value !
New! Plain Color Percaleyd. 12Jc
Figured Voiles, yd 10c
Printed Batiste, yd 15c
36 in. Percale Prints, fast colors ... 10c
COMPARE
Visit Penney's
We have a Special Fast
wonderful buy at
for
Yes, There Are Lots of Un
New Collar and Cuff Sets 25c, 49c
New White Berets 49c
Printed Batiste Night Gowns 98c
Cotton Crepe Pajamas ; $1.29
One Group of Prom-Style Plain
Colored ORGANDIE DRESSES
Only a few left. Now repriced
to clear the racks. Hurry I
PENNEY'S
Men's Sleeveless Sweaters $1.19
Men's White Mesh Cloth Shirts . . $1.19
Men's Gray Flannel Slack Pants . $2.98
Men's Light Colored Crusher Hats . 98c
Men's Dress Caps 49c
SAVE! That's Why Thrifty
1 14
Lpyth Leer
WW
"A
When members of r III Inn Sister
eat her In Medford Saturday for the
i:tth annual convention of I'.Whlaii
Sisters of dUtrlct No". 4. one of the
grand officers present will be Grand
Junior Ella Roper of Grants Pass,
above.
enures explaining the outsatnding
points of the mw Master Chevrolet at
the Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc. or at
the Craterian theater.
Passes Issued to the local' prize
winners will be accepted only for the
showing of Edward G. Robinson in
"The Whole Town's Talking." which
starts at the Craterian theater today
and. will play until Saturday. ,
Long Lost Ring
Found by Grader
GREENSBURG, Pa., May 3. (AP)
The clanking of a road groder is
real music to Mrs. William B. Gra
ham. One of them haa Just turned
up the wedding ring she lost 35 years
ago.
Although It had been part of a
roadbed all that time. It was not
greatly damaged and the initials of
Mrs. Graham and her husband were
still legible.
More than 27.UU0 Kentucky school
children have been given free lunches
daily since last fall by the Ken
tucky emergency relief administra
tion. Use Mall Tribune .want ads.
YOU BE
VALUES-EXAMINE QUALITY,
New Cotton Shop
Color Tea Apron that is
2
sg.oo
Give You Service, Savings,
JLraJ
AiRPLANE TOOLS
TAKEN BY TIF
Some person In Medford has left
an unpleasant memory in the minds
of those In charge of the Ford tri
motored plane that has been making
flights over this city for the past
few . days. This morning sometime
after the hangar was opened, some
person or persons sneaked into the
big shed and stole a steel tool box.
one-by-two feet In size, which con
tained special tools and replace
ment parts, which will do the thief
no good whatever. In that they were
made especially for this ship, and
will fit no other.
The owners and officials of the
Western Air Distributors, sponsors
of the flights, have offered a 35 re
ward for the return of their prop
erty, or for Information leading to
Its recovery. No questions will be
?5ked. they said, and no prosecution
will follow the return of the tools.
The big ship la leaving at noon to
morrow, and anyone having infor
mation on the subject may obtain
$25 by getting in touch with Tom
Culbertson, manager of the Medford
airport.
No definite date has been set for
the passing of sentence upon Myrtle
Eleanor Sloan, convicted by. a circuit
court Jury six weeks ago. of passing
a spurious check upon the local
branch of the Piggly Wlggly grocery
At the time set for sentence recently,
Mrs. Sloan, the mother of children.
ARSENATE of LEAD
lOV&cperlb.-
e carry a Complete Stock or Spray .Materials. Let us supply y
with your requirements
F. E. SAMSON CO.
?JH N.
THE JUDGE!
BAVARIAN TIES! A New Sport
Oxford
In all white, white with brown
trim or white with red trim.
Soft uppers, white sport rubber
loles and heels. See these I
50 in. Mexican Crash Drapery, yd' . 59c
New 50 in. Rayon Drapery Damask . 49c
36 in. Cretonnes, yd 10c
39 in. All Silk Flat Crepe, yd. ..... 49c
We Have a Close-out
that will save you money if we
have your size. .Not all sizes,
but all real bargains.
advertised Bargains, Too!
Girls' Sport Sandals, white $1.19
Gay-Knees, Knee Length Silk Hose . 69c
Women's Handbags.. 49c, 98c
Women's White Mesh Gloves ...... 59c
Women'. Spring SUITS or COATS
We have a dandy assortment in
these groups that will save you
money. Mostly 14 to 20 sizes.
Now
Boys' Sleeveless Sweaters 98c
Boys' Wash Pants, slack style,
shrunk $1.49
Men's Shirts and Shorts, full cut . . . 25c
Men's Fancy Broadcloth Pajamas . 98c
Men's All White Oxfords, new . . $2.98
Folks Flock to PENNEY'S
was 1)1. The district attorney's offlca
reported today her physical condition
preclude appearing in court. Tha
Jury In finding her guilty, recom
mended leniency.
In her defense, witnesses were pro
duced who testified that Mrs. Sloan
did not leave her home, on the day ot
the commission of the crime.
stay fresh longer
when made with a cream
of tartar baking powder.
Schilling
PoavcI e t
Sunday, May 12
Is Mother's Day
A beautiful selection of
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
bearing your message of endear
ment are here
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
RIVKKSIDF.
PROOF!
Values
0ft .49
THEN PRICE
in DRESSES
.00
Satisfaction
r