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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1935)
MEPFOBP "MSIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. CVREGOX. FETD3Y. ArGTTST 2, 1933. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubi Clyde Ringers Entertain In Hunor of Three Birthdays A large number of Intimate friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ringer on the Crater Lake highway July 28 to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Clyde Ringer, Mrs. Wm. White and David Gelvln. A lowly turkey dinner was served. Mrs. White cutting the birth day cake. After many lovely gifts were re ceived the day was spent in playing games and visiting. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. wm. Whit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and son Billy. Mrs. Willis. Mr, and Mrs. David Gelvln and daughters Shirley and Carolyn and Harley Cummlngs of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ricter, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and daughter Phyllis of Medford and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringer. Dr. Grace Orr Returns For Short Visit In Valley Dr. Grace Orr, a former well-known resident of the Central Point dis trict, accompanied by her nurse. Mrs. Josephine Molne, has been spending the past week in the valley renewing former acquaintances. Dr. Orr. who will be remembered by her many friends as the former Miss Grace Gibbon, was reared near Central Point and taught for Beveral years in the Sams Valley community. She has been In Los Angeles and San Pedro since 1920, and expects to re turn south about Aug. 10. She said she is delighted with the valley and hopes to return to make her home here. M.s Mildred Pound Expected For Visit nt James Grlgsby Home Miss Mildred Pound of Glen Elder, Kas., was expected to arrive the lat ter part of the week by train to spend a few days In the vnlley as guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grlgsby of the Old Stage Road. Miss Pound has been visiting during the summer at Portland and also at Salem, where he was a guest of her cousin- Dr. B. F. Pound, who has many friends here. Miss Pound, who was graduated with Mrs. Grigshy from the same high school at Glen Elder, will continue south for visits at Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Kllznheth Swipart Vacationing at Diamond Lake Ml5s Elizabeth Swlgart, daughter of Mr. and Meb. Carl Swigart, former well known residents of Medford, Is vacationing this week at Diamond Lake, accompanied by a friend from Portland. The two arrived last Sat urday and will return north following their vacation sojourn. Mr. and Mra. Swlgart were recent Medford visitors, stopping here for the day, July 25, enroute to their home in Los Angeles from a vacation tour that extended Into Canada. They made the trip south via the coast route. Mrs. XV. H. Relrhstein Entertains for Nephew . Eight members of the very young set were entertained yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. H Relchstein. the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Relchsteln's nephew. Bobby Alexander, who accompanied his brother. Richard, and their mother, Mrs. S. W. Alexander of Port land to Medford for a visit at the Relchstein home. Guests, besides Bobby and Richard, were Phillip Sanders, Mary Anne and Billy Perl, Brenda Barrlck, Nancy Munter and Anne Hart. . Mr. and Mrs. Pen Entertain at Iilnner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl had as gviests at dinner Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Trumbly of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mra. Melton Green of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Green, who have been visiting In Grants Pass, their former home, expected to return south today. f I .a dies' Auxiliary Meet For Eunclienn Ladies' Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war were entertained with a luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Johnnie E. King. 510 N. Bartlett. The ladies gathered for the purpose of planning and making their chapter colors. Spend Two Weeks In Sooth Mrs. Vera Plymale will leave tomor row by motor for San Francisco to spend two weeks visiting her sisters. Mrs. Robert Telfer and Mrs.Blanche Miles. She will be accompanied by her two children, Ben Telfer and Mary. Mrs. P. G. Tvree Back From Vacation Trip East After a stx weeks' vacation trip east m far as Washington, D. C Mrs. D. G. Tyree returned this morning on the Shasta, accompanied by her ciaugnter. Miss fcmily. They also spent several days visiting in Denver and in Cincinnati. So many demands are coming for more of this tasty favorite that we are again featuring .... Buttermilk Donuts 21c Dozen At your favorite Shower on Thursday Honors Mrs. Frank Sllva Mrs. Bob Waterman and Mrs. Ben Campbell gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Frank Sllva Thursday afternoon. Present were: Mrs. Leila Redbarn, Mrs. M. E. Davis. Mrs. Loren Hill, Mrs. Martin Hill, Esther Denzer, Mrs. Claude Gunther, Mildred Landing, Mrs. Mark Hardisty, Mrs. Guy Cobly, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Woodrow Turpin and Mrs. Bert Davis. The honor guest re ceived many lovely gifts. Refreshment's were served by the hostesses Guests at WoodaiiTtiome Leave for Homes lu East After spending a part of the week as guests at the home of Capt. and Mrs. George Woodall, Miss Bethany King of Flint, Mich., and Miss Mnr Jorie Albertson of Port Hope, Mich., left this morning on the Shasta.. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing The Girl Scout office announces that it is ny. yet too late to register for the second week of encampment at Camp-McLoughlin. According to word received from Mrs. Collier, camp director, many of the first week girls are staying over for the second week, and the girls are enthusiastic over the many activities which are offer ed. Girls gotng in on Sunday are asked not to report at camp until 2.30 so as to give the out-going girls ample time to leave. They should also pro vide their own lunch if they plan to arrive at Lake of the Woods before 2:30 o'clock. Those unable to furnish their own transportation to and from the camp should leave word, at the office not later than Saturday afternoon. Infor mation concerning time of leaving will then be given out. 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UP1 The White House has no interest at present iij the controversy between Pacific coast ship owners and unions, administration spokesmen said to night. A report that President Roosevelt had ordered the labor department to "smash Pacific coast reds" also was branded as false by high government officials. The only interest the federal gov ernment has in the marine labor situation in the west Is of a purely conciliatory nature, it was siUd. And the only action which the department of labor will engage at present Is a series of conferences beginning Sat urday with representatives of ship ping unions and ship owners from the San Francisco area, labor offi cials asserted. IHvorce Business Thrives INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UP) Judge M. D. Waltner reports a thriving di vorce business here with his court granting aji average of 10 a clay. DANCE At Bonney's Grill every Saturday night. Oregon Author ANNE S. MONROE Anne Shannon Monroe of Lake Grove, Is one of Oregon's better known writers. She was born in Missouri. was editor of "Common Sense." a Chicago- publication, irom 1000 to inofi, then rame to Oregon. Among her hooks are "Happy al ley a Story of Oregon,' "Behind the Ranges, ''Singing In the limn." and a volume of Inspirational essays entitled "Walk With Me, l-ad." food store or at BUSINESS BETTER, INDUSTRY SPEEDED SAYS DUN REPORT NEW YORK. Aug. 7. ( AP) A gen eral expansion of business to a higher level this week than during the simi lar period of last year was found in a survey Issued today by Dun & Brad street. "Accelerated by the unexpected up turn in the pace of operations of some of the leading industries, far In ad vance of the usual period for ex pansion, more trends reached toward a higher level than was recorded at this time a year ago," it was stated in the review. "Continuous high temperatures and new heat waves in some parts of the country gave retailers an opportunity to clear the remaining stocks of sum mer merchandise, making substantial sums of cash available for investment in fall inventories. "Buying at wholesale was advanced by the rising current of consumer de mand and the greater price stability." Although retail trade continued at an excellent pace, it was declared, the estimated gain in sales for the counJ try was held to a range of 10 to 30 per cent over 1934 beoause of the rising trend ofa year ago. "While the galna reported by some of the markets were small, general volume of wholesale continued to rise by a larger percentage over the comparative showing of last year," the review found. "Price uncertainties during July led to the postponement of bo much buy ing that most wholesalers are mak ing preparations for an abrupt gain during August. "The further advance of industrial operations has lifted the average from 15 to 25 per cent higher than it was for the corresponding 1934 week. "Employment held generally steady, with slight gains at isolated centers, although the Increase was not in keeping with the advancing rate of activity." BEND AREA GETS SKI FACILITIES BEND, Ore., Aug. 2. pi A win ter playground with a ski Jump, larere headquarters building and numerous ski trolls will be constructed In the upper Tumalo creek area 10 miles .west of Bend. Carl B. Neal, Deschutes national forest supervisor, said today. Work on the Tumalo recreation area will start Monday, with 35 men from the Bend relief roll'on the Job. The following week the crew will be increased when the CCC stub camp of 25 men will be on the new grounds. O. L. Becdon, mnger In charge of the Bend district, will supervise the project, with Roy Moore of Redmond as foreman. The new playground and building will be ready for use when snow files this fall. It was expected the new winter playground would to a large extent replace the skyliners' recreation cen ter In the McKenzle Pass country, where a number of northwest ski meets have been held in recent years. BURELSON'S ANNOUNCE THEiAFASHION r, "HAND TAILORED" ? J: p-281 hosiebyJ y Chiffon and service weight genuine Ringless Hosiery. Smart Summer shades and new colors for Fall. Burelson's Downstairs Store IN THE MEDFORD BUILDING BOY'S DISAPPEARANCE PERPLEXES Baffled after more than a week's Intensive search, police continued their hunt for clues to the dis appearance of two-year-old Bobby Rush (left), who vanished while on a picnic with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rush (right), near Athol, Ida. The parents clung to hopes raised by a note which said the baby was "O.K." and the prediction of a medium the child would be found at San Diego. (Associated Press Photol SEVEN OEF RELIEF AFTER REFUSAL OF PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 2. (UP) The state relief administration an nounced today that thousands of per sons' are leaving relief rolls In Ore gon and obtaining seasonal and per manent employment. The SERA warned that any recipi ents of relief who refuse employment offered them will be dropped sum marily from relief rolls. Mtiltnomah county authorities re moved seven persons from relief rolls this week when they refused to cut wood on Larch mountain. Not only seasonal employment, but permanent betterment In conditions have reduced Oregon's relief rolls. SERA chiefs said. Those on relief up to July, for the past five months, are: February. 41.203 cases orl36.319 per sons; March, 39.146 cases or 131.826 persons; April 36.727 cases or 124. 094 persons; May, 32,117 Cases or 110, 023 persons; June, 29.176 cases or 97, 408 persons. July figures had not been tabulated tonight. E SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2. (UP) Stretch ing the tongues of honey bees is the latest diversion of federal agricultural department bee specialists. Agriculturists has been working on developing a bee with a longer tongue, the better to gather nectar from red clover blossoms which have deep corolla tubes. Red clover can not pollinate Itself and Is not wind pollinated, depending on bees for reproduction.' 3 Pair for $1.45 I 111 tW X tf,w&Jh- 'Yv V- 1 SALEM, Aug. 2. ( AP) In a tele gram to President Roosevelt today Governor Martin urged proper financ ing of the farm debt adjustment committees. The telegram read: "My attention has been called to technical difficulties In administra tive adjustment threatening seriously to leave unflnanced our farm debt adjustment committees which have heretofore received nominal financial support from the emergency relief administration. "Owing to the importance of this work and the splendid results being obtained in saving farmers from fore closure and probable unemployment status I deem it worth your personal attention and trust some means may be found for reasonable budsotary aid." STATE LIBRARY IN EXISTENCE 30 YRS. SALEM. Ore., Aug. 2. (UP) An even 30 candles graced the state li brary's birthday cake this week as it celebrated the anniversary of Us founding August 1. 1905, Instead of the 2600 books available to 3400 borrowers that patronized the library In Its beginning, the stocks In the supreme court building hous ed 350.000 volumes with a 400,000 person borrowers' list. When the state library opened its doors In 1905 there were only two free public libraries outside of Port land at Eugene and Salem. Sub scription libraries existed at Baker, Astoria, Ashland, Grants Pass and Troutdale. DANCE At Bonney's Orlll every Saturday night. 49 Pair AUTHORITIES T HEAT (Ky the Associated Tress) Scattered showers whittled down the size of the mid-west blast fur nace area todny but no deflntto break In the heat wave was yet sighted. As the mid-west remained super hot and heat deaths mounted to 139, the east suffered from wind and elec tric storms which claimed at least 10 lives. The picture was different in Montana, where snow fell. Arizona had cloudbursts. Iowa, eastern Nebraska and north ern Kansas cooled dowi a bit follow ing showers Inst night. Scattered showers were forecast for Kansas and Missouri. If they materialized, tem peratures were expected to drop slightly. Showers would be but a temporary respite, A. M. Hnmrtck, Kansas City meteorologist, said. NntP.1 sci,itr p,fw,. ri.m.n. t n u g' - 11 - r .h , ,B"rnhorn' 78- no'M Cln- "'"I many. 2 1 lb. Black Psyllium Seed . . 15c $1.25 lUlVs Absorbent Liniment .... 49c PREP 35o Tube 35c Jar Both for . 35 144 Deals only Hurry $1 El Estado Lemon Cream ...... 49c 50c Woodbury's Toiletries 39c Oronite Lighter Fluid Quick lighting. 4 oz. handy tin Excellent cleaning fluid f Frank "Claro" Pipes QQm 1 Fnrnwrlv HI. (HI eller WJt Reno Cigars Imported I.0111; Filler Anne Windsor Cleansing Tissues rani? iiDhirfci:'j .-a " - " M ' ' 100 Bayer's C 'Est La Mode Writing Port Folio 25c Regular. 24 Sheets 24 Envelopes Close ool Ulllle they lint Mineral Oil & Agar 10c EL V VAMPIR0 $1.25 Parkette Fountain Pens 98c Glazo Nail Polishes orZ 18c 60c MUM AQC 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main & Central Jackson Co. Bank Corner 125 East 6th Just off Central FOSTERS CRISIS BERLIN, Aug. a.(AP The prop aganda ministry's heavy hand tell today upon Dr. Ernst Klein, the Berlin correspondent of the Swiss Protestant newspaper, Basler Nacn rlchtrn. He was ordered to get out cf Ger many within five days and the order was regarded as the first action m repressive measures thrcnteiu-o against foreign correspondents. Coincidental!)- with Klein's expul sion, Roland Freisler, state secre tary for the ministry cf Justice, in timated that a new criminal code will punish with the utmost se verity any effort to unseat or even "point at" the nazi party. Officials of the propaganda min istry have been busy for the last few days calling In foreign corres pondents and telling them their reporting docs not please- the nazi regime. During previous months only younger correspondents who have not been in Germany long or who do not represent largo and Influ ential newspapers or nations were called on the carpet. A number of foreign correspon dents have been in close touch with their respective diplomatic missions during recent dnya and have been assured by their ambassador or min isters that they will slond solidly behind them. In the ense of small nations, diplomatic interventions may not prove- available. Foreign correspondents generally are in agreement that their situation Is becoming increasingly difficult. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crlswcll oi route 1 are the parents of a hahy girl weighing seven pounds, born August 1. She has been named No vena Louise, No Industrial Dentin. SALEM, Aug. 2. No fatalities In r, . "r.,.: ' "'lon for tin week ending Augimt 1- The commlMlon reported 831 m- eldent. 35c FREEZONE (for corns) : 23c 75c DOAN'S PILLS (Kidney) ..... .49c 25c PEBECO TOOTH POWDER ... 19c 50c Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSH. .39c 60c COREGA PLATE POWDER. . .43c Durham Golden Grain Stud Buffalo Duke's Mixture 4 For 15C 15c ?5f laaWW i)OZ, ' 1 J ' ' " ' Aspirin Tablets 59c $1.10 Coty's Face Powder 69c Pound tins Theatrical Cold Cream . .. . 39c $1.00 Hinds Honey and Aim. Cream 74c WESTERN THRIFT'S POLICY Is to sell each item as low as is possible; rather than for all they can get. Save the difference. . Ansecc rowoer box nc Friday and Monday Selling EY E S BRYAN. Tex., Aug. 3. M. M. Hiedel, 36. Houston attorney, r.ced murder changes today for the ad mitted slaying of Luther Broadway, 40, former county Jude and at torney at Madlsonville, m a hotel room where Rledel said he found Broadway and Mrs. Rledel together. Bond was tentatively set at $5,000, and c. L. Gustin of Madison county, father of Mrs. Rledel, had arranged to obtain sureittea. Rledel said he went to the hotel room yesterday and found Jud Broadway, clad only in underwear, and Mrs. Rledel only partially clothed. Broadway was felled with five pis tol bullets in the head. Justice of the Peace A. J. Buchanaa said Riedel told him he had inter cepted a letter last week from Broad way to his wife. He said the letter supsested that Mrs. Rledel, who was employed at Texas A. and M. college, meet him yesterday at the Hotel Bryan. Buchanan quoted Rledel as saying he found what appeared to be a fic titious name on the hotel register, knocked at the indicated room and Broadway appeared. Rledel said he saw his partially undressed wife and "couldn't restrain himself," Buchanan said. CCC Victims Food Poisoning Recover BEND. Ore., Aug. 3. ( AP) The 78 food poisoning victims from tlia Ochoco Civilian Conservation Corps camp were reported today to be well on the road to recovery. Pour of those worst afflicted by the epidemic were brought her while the others were treated at the camp of which Captain C. B. Reed is commandant. Use Mall Triouiae want ad. . WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE OiinritnteLMl work nt rettsonahle prices. Maying and all other nmlies. I'll. me 497. C. D. BEAN 22!) E. Mnln St 32 500 Sheets t Special JbC t? rrvra " r s I fVioo 59c Puff T ll'MInOHi A
