Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO NrETDFORT) rATL TRTBTTNE. MT.PFORD. OREGON". THTTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1936. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith College Women to Resume Activities ', Among the many clubs reumlng . activities aftor a summer recess will ' be the Rogue niver Valley College ' Women's club, which has announced .' Its flret meetlnst for the fall season '. for Saturday afternoon. Ashland will be the hostess city, . the club to convene at the Women's ; Civic club In the Llthla city, with ; Miss Elizabeth Palmer and Miss Orace ; Chamberlain as hostesses lor me : afternoon, : Included on the program will be a review of Trygue Oulbranssen's "Revond slni the woods," to be pre- sented by Mrs. Walter Bedford of ' Ashland. Music will be arranged by Mrs. A. C. Joy. Medford members wishing trans . portatlon are requested to call Mrs. ' Aletha Vswter at S88-Y. ; Party to Donor ; Retnrn of Pastor. Bev. and Mrs. Joseph Knotta will : be the honor guest at a "welcome" ; party being arranged for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by ladles of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The affair will take place In the church parlors. Entertainment for the evening Is In charge of the young people of the church, who have announced plans for a novel program. A cordial Invi tation Is extended to all members and friends of the church. Notice Press correspondents or public ity chairmen of all clubs, lodges, church circles and other organi zations are requested to call the society editor at 76 during after noon hours as soon as possible. Co-operation in this matter will be greatly appreclted. E Athlanfl RrMdcnt Married Yesterday. Ml as Shirley WJley of Portland be came the bride of Merle Ellel Oilbert of Ahtartd at the parsonage of the First Methodlut Episcopal church yea- terday afternoon. Rev. Joseph Knotta performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes of Ashland attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make their home In Ashland. Miss Rod pen To Visit Hrre. Mrs. Ada Rodgers and Jack Oun derson returned to their homes here Monday after visiting in Portland, and vere accompanied by Miss Burn ems Rodgers. Mtss Rodgers, who has spent some time In Portland, will be- the guest of her sister, Mrs. Olen Hoist, for an Indefinite period. f '2 . I We don't move again f"vAn bought home of our own, and we can pay off the loan Just like rent. No landlord Kill an noy us again, or kirk us out so be can rent It to someone else for more money." It Is thrifty and sensible to own your own home ... let us help ynti choose and finance yours. Per Annum Current IJftD Dividend Rnte mm irEDERALSwiNGS WjlAND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1-0 E. Main. - Phone IDS Mrdfurdl only Auto Paint hoi filling . A . oreen stamp b Daily's Auto Painting -3 St South llarllrlt If It's Wiring or Repairing You Want, Coll OLSON ELECTRIC Phono 115 3 N. Rurtlntt Miss Leverette To Leave Soon Miss Dorcen Leverette, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Leverette, ex pecu to leave tonight or tomorrow by train for Seattle, Wa&h., where she will enroll In Cornleb school for study of dramatics. Her slater, Miss Jean Leverette, wlU Ueave next week to continue her studies at Prlnclpla college at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Leverette will leave Sunday by motor for San Diego, Calif., where their son, Bruce, will enter the San Diego Military academy. Miss Doreen Leverette, vacationing here for the summer, took a proml ment part In tbe Shakespearean fes tival held In Ashland In July by the Southern Oregon Normal school. ., McCormlcks Return From Vacation Trip Returning to their home here last evening were Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford McCormlck, who have apent tbe past several days In various California cities, traveling by motor. While Mr. McCormlck continued south to San Diego, Mrs. McCormlck stopped In O lends le to be the guest of her daughter. Miss Lucy McCor mtck, who haa been residing In the south for the past few month. Re turning north, the McCormlcks stop ped In San Francisco and varloua other cities, spending a week away. Young Couple Wed" Hiinday Afternoon Hlldreth . Clark and Dean 8. May field, both of Selma, were married at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Settler, near Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Battler are grandparents of the groom. Rev. E. J, Dodson of Central Point per formed the ceremony The young couple will make their home near Selma. Week-end Guests At Lorenx Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lot-ens had as their guests over the holiday week end Mrs. Edna Hartson and Mrs. Elizabeth Lorens, both of Coq utile. Ore., who returned to their homes the early part of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Lorenx have Just recently came to Medford to make their home and were formerly residents of Coqullle. Service Club Plans Kesslon. Announcement was msde today of the first meeting of the fall season for the Lincoln school service club, which ha been scheduled for tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock at . tbe school. A program la being arranged, and all members are urged to be pres ent as plans and work for the ensu ing year will be outlined. Orace Circle to Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Diamond Plynn will be hostess tomorrow afternoon, entertaining members of the Orace circle of the First Presbyterian church at her home on West Tenth street. Desnert luncheon will be served at 1:30 o'clock, according to announcement. Milton Bradshaw of the Trail dis trict, entered plea of guilty to threatening to commit a felony, and was granted a six months suspended sentence by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton this morning, Bradshaw during the course of a hectic quarrel a month ago, at a neighborhood gathering, threatened to kill Sheriff 8yd I. Brown, who through the district attorney recom mended leniency. Investigation of the case according to the authorities showed extenuat ing circumstances. Bradshaw. several years ago while engaged in construc tion work In California waa hit on the head with a large stone. During the trail quarrel tbe wound waa re opened, when he was hit on tbe head. For several days after his arrest he was In a dazed condition. .Bradshaw, attributed bis trouble to wine and Jealousy, and the court In granting clemency, warned htm ag&inst the use of liquor. The inves tigation also showed Oiat Bradshaw, up to the time of the outbreak had been a hard-working and worthy citi zen, with a family. A brother residing In California, promised to provide employment for Bradshaw on a ranch. Meteorological Report September 10, 1936. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; little change In tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Prlday, but overcast on coast; little change in temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, GO; lowest, 62. Total monthly precipitation, 0.25 Inch. Excess for the month, 0.10 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1036, 0-25 inch. Excess for the sea son, 0.10 Inch- Relative humidity at -6 p. m. yes terday, 24; 6 a. m. today, 81, Sunrise tomorrow, 5:47 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:28 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 a. nt, 120 Meridian Time. CITY TOU VELIE'S SISTER PASSES IN SAN JOSE Mrs. Rudolph Hackel of San Jose, Calif., passed away at her home thore last night. She had been hopelessly 111 for more than a month. She was the only slater of State Highway Com missioner Frank L. Tou Velle of Jack sonville, who returned from her bed side last Tuesday, and left again to day on the saddest of all missions. Mrs. Hackel haa a large acquain tance in the Rogue river valley. In 1800 and 1007, she was supervisor of muslo in the public schools of Jack sonville and this city, and held the friendship of scores of her former pupils, after she married and depart ed for California. T5T 3 U li 3 s s E o C c o 3 0 Boise 82 50 Clear Boston 98 80 T. Cloud" Chicago 78 88 Clear Denver 88 64 Cloud; Eureka 60 48 Cloud; Helena 72 46 Clear Lot Angeles 82 62 Cloudy MEDFORD 87 47 Clear New York , ,, 86 66 p. Cldy Omaha 88 68 Clear Phoenix 106 74 T. P. eld; Portland 74 50 cfonr Reno 86 62 Clear 78 47 Clear 92 62 - Cloud; 68 . 70 50 Cloudy 78 46 Clear Walla Walla 80 58 Clear Washington, D.C. 90 72 .0t Cloudy Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane Recover Crane BONNEVILLE. Ore.. Sept. 10 (IP, Workmen re-conditioned a 60ton crana today after operations with a reinforced hlghllne retrieved It from the bottom of the Columbia river. The machine, to be uwd for pouring concrete, tumbled Into the stream when Its bsse waa undermined b; hli?h water last spring. 10 MEET TONIGHT First meeting after a summer sus pension will be held by the Young Democratic club of Jackson county at 8 o'clock tonight In Democratic headquarters. 217 West Main street. Organizational plans for the au tumn will be outlined and a definite program of club activities, mapped out, said J. E. Murray, president. New Roosevelt automobile plates, re ceived yesterday, will be displayed. - "We hope to carry out a program that will be of benefit to the young voters of the county," Mr. Murray ex plained. "We appeal for members particularly to patriotic citizens who are interested In preserving American Ideals In government and In averting the calamity of electing a puppet of the notorious William Randolph Hearst, whose sole aim Is to set him self up as a fascist dictator." CRATER LAKE SERVICE IS PRAISED BY ISAACS William F. Isaacs and B. C. Mc- Kenna have returned from a two-day trip to Crater lake, and report that the varied program now being offered there should receive commendation. While there they listened to a talk by John Doerr, Jr., park naturalist. "Trails In the Park." Doerr de- DOES ASTHMA or HAY FEVER Make your life miserable and take the Joy out of living? Would you like to Dreatne iree ana easily, sleep wen at night, go about your work without choking and wheezing? Get a 61.00 bottle of Hoover's Improved Prepara' tlon. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money (i 00) refunded. If your drug gist cannot supply you, or for free trial, write Geo. D. Hoover, Mfg. Ph.. Inc., Des Moines. Iowa. Sold by Heath's Drug store. Taxes In U.S. Easy Declares Dutchman PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 10. IJPt W. J. Guepln. Amsterdam banker, told Interviewers here: "1 have to laugh when I hear people In the United States talking about their taxes being hlh." He aald Uxes are becoming a b1ger nuisance constant, ly In Holland and commented that "the depression la still a problem with us." He pointed out that Holland was (till on the gold standard and was trying to adjust itself to new conditions. Dwlght hlppe, state district fire i warden, was todav Investigating a brush and timber fire believed to be ' of Incendiary origin, ! The fire burned over three-quarters i of an acre on Wagner creek southeast 1 of Talent yesterday. It waa reported ; at 3:15 p. m., placea under control i at 4:10 and extinguished at 10:30. Thirteen men fought the blaze. The warden, office said the fire bore earmarks of having been pur- 1 posely set. . j Discover Body On Top Freight Car SALEM, Sept. 10. (Pf Riding the ! top of a freight car between Port- ! land and Salem cost the life of Fred ! Sommerfleld, about 59, of Portland, i His body was found there today on a oar which had been apotted during the night, Coroner L. E. Barrlck aald he believed the man was struck bv ! a low bridge sometime lsst night.. A bad gash was found In his head. C. S. JACKSON LEADER OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS PORTLAND. Sept. 10. (AP) C. C. Carlson, state president of the Voting Democratic clubs, announced appoint ment of C. 8. Jackson. Portland youth, aa statt president of the First Voters League of Young Democrats Jackson will appoint vice-presidents In each county of the atste. NEW FALL MAITS BY GAGE Gage Hats Speak for Themselves Prices ... $7.95 to 10.00 " Iundreds of Other Hats $1.29 and UP $795 COATS-SUITS--DRESSES--SHOES Marvelous Values the BAND BOX "The store that saves you money" z --l Leo Hall Slated For Noose Friday WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 10. (UP) Leo Hall, convicted Bremerton mass murderer, is scheduled to hang at 11:10 a. m. Friday tor the killing of six persona In a brutal slaughter , at Erland's Point. Iuur Rr.m.rtnn. ' more than two and one-half years ago. According to prison records. Hall will be the seventh man to hang dur ing the administration of Warden McCsuley at the atate penitentiary here. Join Hollywood Double Contest. Corler Photos. 31 I. Main. OPENING SALE FUR COATS Today Friday Saturday LAPIN STROLLER NORTHERN SEAL DYED CONEY . RUSSIAN FITCH - $49.50 $49.50 $240.00 BILVERT0NE MUSKRAT $189.50 And ninny others. Russian Squirrol, Porsian Lnmb and Cara culs made to your individual style and siss. 20 Discount for Opening Sale ARISTA Holly Theatre Bldg. 228 West 6th St. Mornings Are Chilly INSTALL YOUR AMERICAN SUN FLAME OIL HEATER Mi: wj-v.i. s V' v.-ti ; iiP.'tirr1' -.i'" .Tv7, NOW o Pay Nothing Until Oct. 1st. SPECIAL FEATURES Sum festures at Its quirk hrsilng (wi burner! eenitant level fairs, tented feed lines, automatic draft regulator and directional air flow lop (tills make the AMCKIfAN a I.KADKR In efficient, economical operation. Hare healthful humidified arm air plenty of It In Vot'R home at low Initial cot and moderate operailni expenie! . m BEAUTY ECONOMY EFFICIENCY CLEANLINESS yav BEAM, fee TEMPOKRY QUAR1LRS IN HANSEN HARiiVARE scribed the points of interest la the park now accessible by trail. "The talk was both Interesting and In structive," Mr. Isaacs said. The two men stated that landscap ing of barren placea la now under way, with planting, filling and beau tifying the park going on In several places. Attractive new signs have been put up to replace old ones. Tbe west and south entrances now have attractive log arch signs, while the east and north entrance signs are made of stone, Mr. Isaacs related. Shallow Dire Fatal PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. VP) Injuries Incurred when be plunged head-first Into three feet of water at Bermlaton Aug. 14 resulted fatally In a hospital here for Carl Clark, 16, Hermlston, His -neck was broken. Buckingham's Ice Cream. Candy & Party Specials. The Crest. 230 8. Cent. QUICKLY SETTLED A alight misunderstanding between sta union workers and the manage ment of the Myron Root packing plant was ironed out amicably and satisfactorily late yesterday after ccon In a conference attended by Mr. Root, his attorney, Rawles Moore. Z. p. Marsh, conciliator of the O. S department of labor, and Maurice Howard, member of the northwest regional labor relations board. It waa agreed to permit the six packers, who had been, discharged, to return to work this morning without prejudice, Mr. Marsh said. Terms of the agreement were accepted by the workers, he added. Mr. Marsh came here from 8a Francisco and Mr. Howard from Seat, tlo In response to a formal complaint filed by the Fruit and Vegetable Workers union which charged that the six employes had been discharged for union activity. A brief statement waa Issued today by Attorney Moore saying that "all dlfferencea were satisfactorily adjusted" and "the In cident la closed." Portland Cools Off PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10 (AP) Portland received Its first warning of advancing winter today when the temperature slid to 48 degrees for the coolest mark since May 20. Tha forecast called for fair weather and little change In temperature. 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