Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1938, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1938)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Carpenter Home Scene of Party At their home on the Old Stage road Wednesday evening. Ms. and Mrs. Alfred fi. V. Carpenter were boats for an enjoyable dinner party, The affair was given In honor of Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Edgell of Newport, N, H-, and Cambridge, Mass., who are houko fueets here of Mrs. Corbln Ed- gel). Guests Included; the 0. H. Edgelli Mrs. corbln Edgell, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Run, Mr. and Mrs. P. Corning Kenly, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Burges Mrs. J. J. Emmens, Tom Em mens ana E. W. Carlton. Barbara Sheldon Party Honoree Miss AHcla Ruhl was hostess this afternoon for a luncheon at the Ho tel Medford followed by a theatre party. Miss Ruhl's guests Included a group of Medford debutantes, many of whom are spending the summer months vacationing here with their families. Quest of honor at the pleasant event was Mtai Barbara Sheldon nf Los Angeles who Is the house guest of Miss Helene Salade. Miss Sheldon formerly resided In this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheldon Other cuosts Included the Misses Jean and Helene Salade, Deborah Tumy, Charity Hart, Julie Carpenter and her house guest, Polly Scherer of flan Francisco, Miss Scherer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer, also formerly lived In Medford. Miss Faulkner Visits Here Miss Jean Faulkner, a recent visitor In Medford returned Tuesday to Palo Alto, Calif, where she is attending the summer session at Stanford uni versity. Mlse Faulkner, while In this city was the house guest of Mrs, Bertc Hampson. The two made their ac quaintance In Juneau, Alaska several summers ago and this visit marked their first meeting since that time. Ulss Faulkner's home Is In Juneau. Walter A. Bacon Guest of Pecks Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pack have as their house guest, Mr. Walter A. Ba con of Portland. Mr, Bacon Is a well known violin Instructor In the northern city. Trio Pecks entertained for him with a din ner party at the chateau Monday evening at which time he favored the cafe with several selections on his violin, a rare instrument mbde In aaoo. Airs. Prentice On Northern Vacation Mrs. Harry Prentice left today by motor car for Portland whore she will visit friends and relatives for two weeks. Later she will proceed to Seat tle for another two weeks' visit. Zn both cities, Mrs. Prentice will study advanced accord lan courses. On July 4 In Seattle, she will be Joined by Mr. Prentice who will visit there short time. Theta Rho Club Sponsors Party Theta Rho Girls' club will enter tain tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o' clock at the Girls' Community club house with a card party. The public is Invited to attend the affair. Dessert luncheon will be serv ed and all kinds of cards In play with prlres for the winners. Miss Davis Has House Guests Miss Audrey Davis entertained two hoi we guests at her Carglll Court apartment Wednesday evening. The visitors were Miss Florence Cauthorn and Mrs. H. C. de Ralsmw of Balcm. They left today by motor for Oregon Caves and will return to their Salem homes via the coast route, i Mrs. Holmes Here For Fortnight Mrs. John R. Holmes of Seattle re cently arrived In this city to spend several weeks visiting. At the present time she Is the bouse guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Harry H. Roseuberg at their Valley view Drive home. During her stay here, Mrs. Holmet will visit her other son and his fam ily, Mr. David Rosenberg at theli home on Reddy avenue. Mrs. Holmes Is always a very pop ular visitor In Medford and her ar rival la marked by enjoyable social events. She will return to Seattle In a fortnight. Calif ornian Here F or Vacation A popular visitor Jn this elty It Miss Dorothy Tyo of San Mateo, Cel., who arrived here recently for a two weeks visit, Miss Tyo Is the house guest of Miss Pat Wilkinson at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson on Park street. The Callfornlan has been feted at several social entertainments and will bo the Inspiration for numerous oth ers during her stay. Miss Geraldlne Wilkinson, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil kinson, returned to her home hen the first of the week after a three weks' vacation spnt In Portland where she was the house guest of Miss Frances Daly. Miss Daly formerly re sided In Medford. Group To Motor To Longview Mr, and Mrs. Carl C, Jopsen have as their house guests at their homo on Crater Lake avenue, Mr. Jepsen's sister, Miss Camilla Jepsen of Olym pla, Wash. She Is vacationing in Ore gon from her state capital duties In tho Washington city. Also visiting the Jepsens Is Mrs. Jepsen's sister, Miss Constance John son of San Bernardino, Calif , who motored to Medford with her brothei Dr. A. N. Johnson. Mrs. Jepsen, ac companied by her sister and her daughter, Carol Evelyn and Miss Camilla Jepsen, will leave Saturday for Longview, Wash., where they will visit Mrs. Jepsen's parents. Piano Recital To Be Presented Soon Mrs. S. E. Oore, Medford music teacher, will present two young piano students, Miss Bernlce Myers and Miss Betty Jans Johnson In recital it the Christian church Monday evening at 8:13 o'clock. Miss Marguerite Ludwlg, violin stu dent of Lawrence Hubert will assist with two numbers. The publlo and all Interested stu dents are Invited to attend this en joyable and Instructive presentation. Calendar Thursday 7:00 p. m. -Sunday school elass lawn party, home Mrs. P. C. Latham, 823 South Oakdsle avenue. 7:30 p, m. Theta Rho club, L O. O. F. hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, 030 North Central avenue. Friday 1:80 p. m. Theta Rho club, oard party, Girls' Community clubhouse. JACKSON COUNTY SPENT $4,268.24 FOR PRIMARY The May 31 primary election cost Jackson county 4,268.34, according to figure, of the county clerk'i of flee. The chief Item of expense vu for polling places and election offi cials' pay In the 70 precincts of the county. . Closing time for Too Late to Claa slfy Ads Is 1:30 p m. The abecedarians, a small 10th century sect of Anabaptists In Qar many, discouraged learning to read RTTllWjf' PATAriTAi nnrwTnp citNo ExPiA Coot I cl-trip fures to points , A Summer round- in Eastern United States and Canada ..May 15th to October 15th. ..over the Canadian Pacific Railway, with he lar-lamcd service of the World's Greatest Travel System. FIRST CLASS Umonthillmlii INTERMEDIATE morn hi limit from date of purchait) 3n COACH CLASS ''; '"' 'n d.l ol purchsit) Transcontinental trains leave Vancouver. B.C.daily... air-conditioned equipment... 600 milcsof thrilling Alpine scenery ...See Banff and Lake Louise on your way East -.stop-overat any point you wish. Cruise the Great Lakes on a Clyde-built steam ship, an option at no extra transportation cost Call at our office for all infor mation, literature, rescrva- ions and tickets 7r W H MACON C..n,r.l Agn. sH S Br.iu " ) Anmlc.n tlml III.!, OH 8j;. PoilUnd m'C ii'iitt ii'mu.t emeu t(M t.i ao.t. ex. SLAYER GLAD HE DID IT' HE TELLS OFFICER LOS ANOELES, June 3S (API Pistol shots that shattered the sol emnity of a Los Angeles courtroom left two attorneys dead today and their confessed slayer, a former South Dakota farmer, In jail -without ball. "I did It," Arthur Emll Hansen, 38, formerly of Wakonda, 8. D., ww quoted as saying by Sheriff's Captain William Penprase. "I regret nothing I did: I bad nothing to lose. I'm glad they're dead; they can't hurt anyone else." Slain as they were seated aide by aids Jn the Hall of Records courtroom were B. D. McLaughlin and J, Irving Hancock, the latter a cousin of U. Allan Hancock, multi-millionaire Los Angelas oil man, scientist and phil anthropist. Hansen confessed shortly after his capture In a Jury room a few doors from the death scene. A legal fight between Hansen and Hancock's father, John Hancock, led to the killings. It was Indicated. Hansen won Judgment of S7.000 several months ago against J. W. ind Katharine Coykendall. Later, the elder Hancock won a Judgment against Hansen and levied on the Judgment Hansen obtained. The proceeding became more entangled as several other parties levied on Hansen's Judgment. The shooting took place a few min utes before Commissioner Kurtz Kauirman was to give his finding u tne imgauon. Two Attorneys Slain in Courtroom rTT-MWI. lllPaWMWrp'Ww"Wl fliillilHJ minus. I I II Mill M) II ill - ....s,s..asss-.sss.ll.ll.llll.,l.llll I. , .. I Jl.lll I I r w u ' m if&faH ' w ' MM i f PS LEASED BY GROUP The Avgerls Brothers, Oust and George, announce the leasing of their Colestln Mineral Springs to a group of Callfornlans, who expect to Incorporate and handle the pro duct both -locally and for the wider state and out of atate market. The lessees expect to build cabins, renovate and remodel the hotel and prepare to cater to a tourist trade. The Avgerla brothers open their quarts mining mill this week, and will devote their time to their other Interests on the Slsklyous. Colestln Springs Is less than half hour's ride from the city via the new Pacific highway, and but five milts from the highway over a good road. HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Fluih out Acidi and Otkor Poisonous Watt Doctor ay your kidneyt cobUIb 14 MUm of tiny tube or filler which help to purify that blood and keep vou healthy. Moat peopl pug about 3 pi eta a day or about 3 poumla of wat. Friuant or acaoty passage with imartioc and burning shown there may b aomathiui wrong with your kid nay a or bladder. An etcesa of acida or poiaou In your blood when due to functional kidney dieofdera, may be the beginning of oaggiog baokache, rheu roatic pains, leg pain, loaaofpepand energy getting up nights, .welling, puifioeae under the eyea, head&chea ad disainesa. Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Dotq'i Pills, used aucees-tfully by million for over 40 years, i uoy gi ve unppy reuu snq wiu fiajp tee o .niiea oi KKiney tuoea nusn out poiaonoua wast from your bl iv tubes flush out Dii lood. Uet Doan's Pills. Surrountled by Investigators checking over the irene, the bodies of R. D. McLaujliIln (on floor) and J. Irvine Hancock (In chair), attorneys Blaln In a Los Angeles courtroom by Arthur Emll Hansen (below), 38 y ear-old .south Dakota farmer, are shown a few minutes after the shoot ing. The Jan j era liad opposed Hansen In a civil suit. 7 Killed in French Army Plane Crash TOUPJ3, Prance, June 23, iVPl Seven army filers perished today in the crash of a twin-motored military plane during a night training flight over central France. Bodies of five officers of the air general staff, a radio operator and mechanic were found In the wreckage. Farmers In the vicinity said the plane seemed to explode at low alti tude, then fell In flames. The tragedy was the fifth to be fall French military aviation In two months and raised the total of death to 17. i A NEW, DELIGHTFUL WAY TO SERVE 1i PYTHIAN PICNIC SET FOR G. P. PARK SUNDAY Kn'ghts of r-ythlas and Pythian Sistftra of Medford and Grants Pass will hold a picnic Sunday In city park. Grants Pass. The celebration will be dedicated to Mrs. WUUan. 8wartz of 40 Berkeley Way for her loyal service to the Pythian Sisters. The picnic dinner will be served In the park at 1:30 but members aro asked to assemble in the park prior to that hour. Members are to brlnp? their own basket lunches and serv ice, the organization to provide cof fee, sugar and cream. BMDEIR TWINE $5.25 to $6.30 per bale SACK TWINE very beat quality, per lb 70 GRAIN SACKS, for wheat, barley and oats 4 to 60 ea. We have a supply of extra food grain sacks now on hand see us before you buy. BERRY CRATES 7 each ...... 81.15 BERRY CUPS $5.00 per 1000 HAY SALT, in 125 lb. sacks.. FLY SPRAY (Animal) per gallon 70 Vou furnish container F. E. SAMSOM CO. SEEDS FEEDS FERTILIZER Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside U( IJ IPIUIJ JtMMJVVIfjj 11 iiisiniii nil 1 111 1 wis iiisTi BURELSON'S WJWU?! kSjwwUh L. ICE CREAM r 1 1 n"" 'ifur.',11 SNIDER'S Chocolate Ice Cream Roll ICE CREAM, long recognized as America's favorite 1 dessert, comes to the table in a scrumptious new dress a delicious chocolate roll. Served with a pitch er of piping hot fudge sauce, it is guaranteed to take first place in desserts at many a party and social gathering this summer. Snider 's nutritious ice cream is really cream In a most dolicious form and the light fluffy sponge cake, with its rich chooolate flavor, is easy to digest. Be cause of its excellent flavor, everyone likes Snider s ice cream. It is convenient and easy to serve. The chocolate sponge cake can be made early and lot stand to cool thoroughly. A few minutes before dinner is ready it is a simple matter to spread on the ice cream, roll up the cake, wrap in wax paper and pack in the refrigerator until ready to serve, HERE'S HOW TO MAKE THE ROLL e tablespoons flour 6 tablespoons cocoa '4 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt cup sifted sugar 4 r unites et yolks 1 tenspoon ranllla Rift flour, measure, add cocoa, baking ponder and sift together three times. Add salt and vsnllla to egg whites, then beit to stiff loam. Add sugar In 1 tablespoon portions, beating nfter each addition. Fold In well-beaten yolks. Fold In flour mixture gradually. Pour Into S'I0- pan which has been buttered, lined with paper to within 14 Inch of edge, and again buttered. Bake In hot over 400 dcg. r.) IS minutes. Turn from pan at once onto damp cloth to cool. Remove paper. Trim off crisp edges. When cold, spread with Snlder's vanilla Ice cream and roll. Wrapping In wax paper and letting stand In refrigerator helps to shape roll. Hemnve to chilled platter, cut In I Inch slices and serve with UUs hot fudge sauce: t-cups sugar 1-3 cup milk t squares chocolate or i cup cocoa H teaspoon salt t tablespoons light corn syrup t tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Put all Ingredients etcept vanilla In saucepan. Cook until mixture reaches very soft bsll stage. Add vanilla. serv hot. Be Sure To Use "SNIDER'S" Ice Cream SNIDER'S DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. ANOTHER GRAND WEEK-END OF BARGAINS In BURELSON'S Old Fashioned MBOREE JUNE JA OF VALUES! Sensational Savings In Every Department COATS Mannish Tailored SUITS Shetland wool casual suits, all guaranteed linings. Sizes 14 to 20; all colors. Regular $22.50 values. June Jam sale price $14.88 All guaranteed linings. Pigskin SUITS White and pastels. Sizes 12 to 20. These are regular $12.50 values. gJO OF June Jamboree ?W01jJ A splendid assortment of exceptionally fine coats . . . every one a real bargain . , . every one priced HALF and LESS the original low prices . . Come in now . . see for yourself the values we are offering in this great June Jam boreeSelect YOUR new coat and SAVE more than 50 per centl (if W $ 1 000 $ 1 488 ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! Yes sir! Our ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK of women's and young ladies late spring and summer COATS SUITS DRESSES included in this drastic price-slashing event I ON SALE! ftir iff km Jiff il 1 LOOK AT These DRESS VALUES GROUP 1 DRESSES Jiut out of New York thin week, colorful Bem herg rteern, luces and uport models, White and pastel Khailes. Sixes 12 to 44. Specially priced for Jmnborre Ifl D O O wle 2 Dresses $12 GROUP 2 DRESSES Jut unpacked thl week rhlfrons, printed chif fon and sport dre$e. Sizes It to 42. During June Jam bore tale 2 D resses aiu GROUP 3 DRESSES Silk rrepes, chiffon and pure die printed ftltk. tn t h i f roup of d rew. Sixes 14 to 41 1n half sUes. Thewe are re en tar $19.73 Tallies. Sale prlc Chiffon Blouses White and pastel 40. Regular 91.98 rallies. Special $1.59 2 Blouses $3.00 Celanese Suits Washable Sport Suits, plain nd action back In white and parcels. Sizes 12 to 20. Regular JLY93 values $3.83 Wear Pruf SHdj Satins, sljk crepe. Shadow proor, four jtored tailored and lace trimmed. Colors "white and tea roe. Rerular 91.98 values. Sale price 5$1.5S 2 Shps $3.00 NEW SWYNG SPUN DRESSES A large group of SWYNG SPUN Soda Fountain Dots in all colors JUST UNPACKED Plain colors, too, and every one a real bargain ! Sizes 14 to 44 Reg. $5.95 Values Sale Price $388 $7.95 FOUNDATION GARMENTS and GIRDLES y2 price Vassarette and Bon Ton Broken Sizes MEDFORD CENTER BLDG. PHONE 28 SB BURELSOrS, 13