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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFQK1), OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1935. PAGE FIVE. Socie ty and CI u bs Bv JANET WRAY SMITH Itah Conple to Be Married Here . Mlas Diane Lamoreaux of Salt Lake City arrived on the Shasta this morn ing to become the bride of Douglas Erdman. also of Salt bake City, who has been here since June, In charge of the construction of a tourist camp at Ashland, for the forest service. The ceremony will be an event of tomor row, following which the couple will go to Vancouver, returning shortly to southern Oregon, where they will make their home. - Miss Lamoreaux la the daughter of Mres. Edith I. Lamormux of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Erdman la the sen of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Erdman, alao of Salt Lake City. The bride is a graduate of the Uni versity of Utah, where she was affili ated with Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Erdman graduated from the Univer sity of Utah in 1934. and last year took his master's degree from Oregon Stste college. He was a member of Sigma PI fraternity. Never bakes out 'nor freezes out Schilling Radio Service factory trained technician and all new Factory equipment. All makes. Work positively irunranteed. C. D. BEAN Phone 497. SWtt E. Main Vacationists Return to Medford 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Yellow stone national park, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner, of Ash land. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Wagner were delegates from southern Oregon P. E. O. chapters, each representing three, to the national convention of the P. E. O. sisterhood at the park. There were 1700 delegates from the United States and Canada present for th four-day session. The group drove east through cen tral and eastern Oregon and return ed by way of the Columbia river gorge. Sweeney Leave To Attend Meeting Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Sweeney left yesterday by motor for Gearhart, Ore., to attend sessions of the State Med ical society to be held there. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, of Ashland as the State Auxiliary to the Medical society, of which Mrs. MacCracken Is president. Is holding sessions at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney are expected to return to Medford Monday. Bridge Luncheon Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. George West and Mrs. G. H. Maasdan) were Joint hostesses yester day to members of their bridge club at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. G. B. Al den was awarded first prize ana Mrs. J. H. Butler second. Guests were Mes dames A. C. Hubbard. J. H. Butler, G. B. Allen, H. O. Pro bach. Hal Piatt, A. P. Stennett, L. B. Brown of Oak land, who was a special guest for the afternoon, and the hostesses. Card Party Tuesday Night Mrs. William Clarkson Jr. and her committee will have charge of the Catholic card party Tuesday night In the parish hall. AH ladles and gentle men who enjoy an evening of cards are Invited. Rummage sale by the Catholic la dles will be held Sept. 27 and 28, In the old Lawrence building on Main and Fir. Medford Visitor Leaves for Home Mrs. D. E. Hackleman and daugh ter, who have been guests for the past two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grigs by, left this morning on the Shasta to return to their home In Albany. Mrs. Hackleman la Mr, Grigsby's slater. Included among entertainments for the visitors was a week-end spent at! the summer cabin of Dr. and Mrs. I. j H. Gove. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. j Sam Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Qrlgsby, and Mrs, Hackleman and daughter. Crews Have Salem Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Crews have as their guests this week Mr. nd Mrs. W. C. Crews, of Salem. W. C. Crews is a nephew of Mrs. W. E. Crews. While here, the visitors are also spending some time at the home of J. R. Crews, and his father. Side trips have been made to Diamond and Craterlakes. W. C. Crews Is with the state high way department at Salem. Weeds Leave . For Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Weed left today for an extended trip through the middle-western states. They will be gone all winter, returning to Medford some time -In the spring by way of' the southern states. They will visit friends and relatives while away, and expect to spend most or their time In Den ver. Recent Bride Is Honored at Luncheon - Mrs. Walter E. Fllnn has arranged a delightful bridge luncheon this af ternoon at her home on the Jackson ville highway, complimenting ther sls-ter-ln-law, Mrs. Allen Perry,' whose wedding was an event of this summer. Sixteen guests have been invited. Bishops Here From Santa Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, of San ta Barbara, arrived last night to spend a week or ten days vacation ing at their summer home on. Rogue river, Mrs. Craig Here from Salem Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Maasden have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Jack Craig and son Jackie, of Salem, who arrived last night to spend the next two weeks In Medford. Miss Getchell , Leaves for School Miss Gloria Getchell left Wednesday for Seattle, where she will be the guest for two weeks of Miss Dorothy McCash before .entering the Univer sity of Washington, Miss McCash was a guest of Miss Getchell here in June of this year and win be remembered by acquaintances. SUICIDE THREAT OF ROGERS TOLD AT GIRL'S INQUEST (Continued rrum Page One.) chuss Vintage Co. 211 EAST MAIN PHONE 429 HOME OF Fine Wines, Beers and Mixers SPECIAL THIS WEEK END DE LUX SWEET WINF . : 6 year old Finest California Wine See the TREASURE CHEST display In our window. 12 full flze bottles of Greystone Wines Finest assortment of California Wines SWEET WINES DRY WINES 1 gal. for S1.79 Yi gal. .'. , .90 Quart for 50 "BISCEGMA'S FINEST" 1 gal. for $1.95 Y, gal. for 1.00 Quart . 55 BEER - BEER 'Old German Lager' Beer $2.75 Case Pabst Blue Ribbon! $2.95 case ALE - SALEM BEER $2.75 RED VARIETIES Zinfandel, gal S .89 Claret, gal 95 Burgundy, gal .' 1.10 WHITE VARIETIES Sauterne, gal .$1.39 Riesling, gal 1.25 ' PORTER Our Usual Week-End Specials A Real Oregon Product from a Real Hop Country! 30c case refunded on empty bottles, returned fi had talked about Rogers' dogs and he wanted to hear what Rogers said about them. Couldn't Hear Word. - "But I couldn't hear a word they said," he added. Battln said Rogers and Relley had their backs to the window. Rogers got up several times. "At the time the shot was tired where were you looking?" the dis trict attorney asked. "Right atralght through the win dow," was the answer. Battln said he saw Rogers go to the foot of the stairs and Kelley went Into the kitchen, "Didn't you tell the officers that night that Rogers and Kelley were on the other sofa facing the win dow?" Parke asked. Battln said he thought that he did not. "Didn't you tell the officers 'there's been a murder committed'?" The witness said he could not re member making the statement, and Parke asked:' "Well. If you said It what did you mesn?" Excited at Time. Battln repeated that he did not remember the remark, but added he was excited at the time. George Yamada, Rogers' Japanese cook, testified the show girl took apparent pleasure In cleaning and arranging the farmhouse before Rog ers returned from New York Sep tember 11, "She straightened up the living room all dar long." aald Yamada, searching for words to describe, "It looked like a very aweet house" Yamada said he called Kelley from bed at 8 a.m. on September 11, "as requested." Parke led the witness through a maze of questions to the night ol the shooting. Yamada said Rogers rushed ex citedly into the kitchen, crying that Miss Hoey bad killed herself and saying "I wish to kill myself," Then Yamada described the strug gle to restrain Rogers. The witness said Joseph S. Clark, Jr., a Rogers attorney, was the first person on the scene after the shoot ing and that Clark told him "don't let anyone In the house." Clark said privately he expects to be called to testify. Rogers smiled as Parke asked Ya mada: "Did Mr. Rogers have many drinks," and the cook replied "same as every day." IN CITY SCHOOLS un mi ma ma III2 III2 III2 1113 ma III3 iva iva Stanley Oustin Ruth Lyons 93 , 01 Ned Lyman .. B8 G retch n McAllister .. 90 Alpha Whlllock . 91 Lola Rush 93 Ray Dusenbury .. 69 Audrey Price . 88 Angelo Panos ... 88 Stanley Jones . 90 Mary Clark 93 Helen Smith 92 For several years there has been an experiment In progress In the Med ford school system to test students In spelling and to determine the most effective method of handling spelling classes. These tests over a period of years show this: If a student, tak ing a spelling test over the material to be covered for the ensuing semes ter, gets a grade of 88 per cent or better, without previously having studied that material, then the stu dent is wasting time on hum-drum repetition of spelling lessons and Is better off reading a good book. This, sometimes called the "incidental" method, has proved eminently satis factory, according to Svipt. E. H. Hed rlck. Such tests have already been given this year and 49 students have passed with a grade of better than 88 per cent. These pupils 1 will be exempt) irom spelling classes for this semes ter and will be allowed to devote that time to reading the book of their own choice In the library. Tetsts In previous years show that students capable of learning by this method will be better spellers by the end of the semester and will not slip back ward in relation to the other stu dents. The exemption list, tlvs grade and the percentage made In the recent tests are given: Jackson School Pet. Lowell Cooley . .. 91 Louise Russell ....... 94 Lois Pelnlng 69 Meryl Dawes 100 Dorothy Dickinson .................. 96 Philip Beers ,., 88 Homer Morris 91 Laura Gentner 88 Lincoln School Pet. Betty Blue 80 Alice Lohr 68 Luclle Lohr .1 80 Doris Sims 88 Roosevelt School Pet. Larry Wilson .. 83 Albert Roberts '.. Jack Moffat ....................... 94 Richard Smith Elmer Bashaw t - Washington School Larene Thompson w 88 Virginia Turnbow 97 Carols Hays ........ . 90 Richard Frederick .. 06 Clara Daniels ... 92 Natalie Parker 95 Vernon Jones 89 Tommy Udlng 90 Opal Benbow 01 Gerald Parsons ........................ 88 Warren Bagllen ... 88 Junior High Pet. 4B1 5B1 5B1 6B1 6B1 4BI 4A1 4A2 5B1 5B1 6B1 5B2 5A3 6B1 6B3 6A1 PLEA FOR PARDON FROM LE TERM (Continued Irom page One.) grounds for clemency, "there have been Intimations that Tlnitleat died from stamping or kicking." but the shoes worn by Hanscom were too light to Inflict such Injuries, and there was no evidence to support this, and "there has been the contention that Tlngleaf was run over by sn nuto, but there Is no definite proof of this." It Is further held that Hanscom bore no malice towards Tlngleaf, that they were "close friends." and that the charge against him should have been manslaughter Instead of second degree murder," snd that Hanscom anxious to make atonement pleaded guilty, without due legal considera tion. Ernest Dahack. of Eagle Point, who circulated the petition, and C. A. Hanscom. father of the defendant, make affidavit that Hanscom bore a good reputation for lnduatrlousness, and Is now needed to operate the farm of hU father who la suffering from an eye affliction. Hanscom In a statement 'affixed to the petition rovlews his life, denies he used any weapon or club, upon Tlng leaf, and' promises If granted clem ency to bo a law-abiding citizen. Hanscom sets forth that the fatal altercation occurred over a trivial matter, and that he bore no Ill-will towards Tlngleaf. now or at the time. He recites that the fight occurred over the conduct of a woman known to bolh, t' which Hanscom objected. Hanscom Is the third Jackson coun. ly defendant serving life terms to -cck executive clemency In the paal s:x months. The others are Albert w. cel. convlrtcd of the allying of Victor Knott, Ashland policeman In Ks.-.:hc- 1031 Reed recently figured In an abortlvo escape plot. The sec ond applicant for freedom la L. A. Bsnks, former local agitator convicted of the slaying of a constable, while resisting airest. Banks reached the headlines when It was wealed he and a former ataw parole olflcer, had signed a contract wherein Banks had agreed to pay sn.OoO for pardon or larole. This case Is to be the subject of an Investigation by th Marloa county grand Jury. DON'T "HAVE A FIT" OVER THE STOCKING PROBLEM Does your hosiery wear out in the heel t wear out at side of foot 1 break out at the henil run from the ankle f All These Problems Will Be Answered For You By MISS DOROTHY HAINES Hosiery expert and repre sentative for Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery who will be in Burelson's Hosiery Department SATURDAY SEPT. 21st Ask to see the new colors in famous GOTHAM Gold Stripe HOSIERY All Preferred Weights $00to$95 Buy GOTHAM HOLD STRIPE "ADJUSTABLES" AND HAVE A PERFECT FIT! 1-15 up "They Fit Every Leg" BURELSON'S Medford Bldg. Always Busy - Phone 23 13 13 13 113 113 III III1 III1 Johnny Peters - Arthur Kent H Jetta Frasler Ruth Noland Lillian Newion Frank Dixon Geraldlne Edwards Juanlta Edwards -.. 91 88 88 80 83 I C-i Hop Countryl IV 1 BOOKS You will find here books of wish to own BLUE RIBBON and STAR DOLLAR BOOKS unabridged and printed from the original photos of higher priced edition. No Nice Girl Swears Art of Extempore Speaking Russia, My Home Nonsuch. Land of Water Lion by Martin Johnson Easter Island The Barbary Coast Vanished Fleets World Panorama. 1918-193S Flame of Islam The Crusades The Story of Law Tales of Lonely Trails Piloting Your Life A Fortune to Share and Let Start Over Again, by Vash Young The Story of Evolution Care and Handling of Dogs Diamond Jim Brady By Way of Cape Horn And Hundreds of Others proven worth books you will as well as read. LATEST FICTION Honey In The Horn (Harper's Prise Novel) by H. L. Davis $2.50 Man Without A Home by Rupert Hughes 2.00 Oreen Light by Lloyd C. Douglas ........ 2.50 The Beach Comber by William McFee ., 2.B0 Without Armor by James Hilton 2.80 Vein Of Iron by Ellen Glasgow 2.50 ANN MORROW LINDBERGH'S New Book "NORTH TO THE ORIENT" a travel narrative which describes the flight the Lindberghs made to the orient in the summer of 1931. Price $2.50 The "MILNE" Classics for Children Now for the first time at $1.00 "When We Were Very Young" "Now We Are Six" "Winnie-The-Pooh" "The House At Pooh Corner" filre a rhlld any one of these books, or better . Will (he set of four, and you bring to that rhlld untold Jots for years to come. SWEM'S BOOK AND GIFT SHOP SALE MODEL 35 THOR ELECTRIC WASHER $S99S LIST PRICE IS $84.50 H Nothing din mill down Nam s1-25 iiilt 111! Per Week villi ill I p'"' ,m" Iwrn 111 I Carrylnj marge lir f n' ' T,rn" One Case 40 Packages of RINS0 Soap GIVEN AWAY with EVERY WASHER A Year's Supply Quantity Limited Peoples Electric Store Phone 12 214 W. Main Medford, Ore. Prices Effective Triday, Saturday and Monday Several Everyday Low Prices are Contained Herein. For Lowest Prices and Freshest Merchandise, Shop at "Western Thrift" TOOTH PASTE 50clPANA 60c SAL HEPATIC A EASTMAN FILM $2 VER. 2EC EPSOM SALTS 5 Lb. Bag 60c Syrup Figs...:.. 48 Eagle Brand Milk 21 Pints Fly Spray.... 19 Filler Paper 4 for 15 Epsom Salts, 16-oz. 10 Victory Dog Food 4 for 25? 50c Dioxogen Cream for 47 $1.50 Takara ........ 9S 14-oz. Ovaltine .... 49 16-oz. Milk Mag. 17 1x5 yd. Adhesive 15 Work Gloves, pair 10 50c Garret Snuff.. 35 25c Johnson Baby Powder 19 $1.00 Alarm Clock 89 Zipper Bags 98 ASPIRIN Bottle 100 FEEIIAMIIIT 50c Bottle YEAST-IRON Talis Bottle 60 GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY 1 0-M HERB $1.00 Size Tabs. 4 oz. Olive Oil 19tf Zipper Tobacco Pouch 39 Mt. Horeb Soap 3, 10? Halibut Liver Oil Caps 50 for 69 5-cell Flashlite .... 89 50c Zerbst Caps.... $1 Pocket Watcl 2'je 75c Doans Pills.... 55 Petrolagar 79 35c Vick's Rub .... 24 $1.25 Absorbine Jr 94 60c Alka Seltzer.... 49 50c Pepsodent Paste 31 Lunch Kit, With Bottle $1.15 4 oz. Castor Oil .... 15 40c Castoria 28 CONVENIENT JSt LOCATIONS Main & Central Jackson Co. Bank Corner 125 East 6th Just off Central Complete Line of School Supplies - - At DEEP CUT Prices
