HrEDFOKP MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOTID. OttEGON. WEDNESDAY. AUflUST 81.-1938:
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davii
Carpenter Guests
Depart For Homes
Miss Camilla McConnell and Mrs.
Stewart Smith and daughter and sou.
. who have been house guests for some
time of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter at their Old Stage road
residence, departed for their respec
tive homes recently. Miss McConnell
to Los Angeles and the Smiths to
their eastern home.
During their visit here, the guests
were feted at a number of pleasant
social events of the ranch colony.
Last week, Mrs. Smith entertained
at the Carpenter estate with a lunch
eon, swimming and bridge party to
which 20 guests were bidden.
On Monday, Mrs. Oaln Robinson
was hostess honoring Mtss McConnell
at a luncheon and bridge party.
Easterners Visit
W. A Gates Family
Mr, and Mrs. Parker S. Gates and
daughter Barbara and Mrs. Cora
Gates of Qulnoey, 111., are recent
Medford arrivals and are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gates at their
Crater Lake avenue home.
The out-of-town visitors will en
Joy many trips to the various points
of Interest near here, including
Crater lake and coast resorts.
Mr. Parker Gates Is Mr. W. A.
Gates nephew and Mrs. Cora Gates
his slster-ln-law. The group will re
main In the valley for several days.
D.A.R. Plans Annual
Service Sunday
The Oregon State Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion Is sponsoring the 15th annual
Oregon state Sunday service in
Washington Memorial chapel at Val
ley Forge, Sunday, September 4 at
3:00 p.. m., daylight saving tlmo.
This service commemorates the
faith and patriotism of the citizens
of Oregon. A tribute to the state
of Oregon, prepared by Washington
high school of Portland, will be read
at this service.
Oregon Is well represented at Val
ley Forge. The Oregon state panel
In the "Roof of the Republic" was
given through the efforts of Miss
Marv Fallina of Portland and the
state star on the national birthday
bell was given through the efforts
of Mra. L. L. Mason, also of Port
land. The money for the state bell for
the Washington memorial carillon Is
now being raised by patriotic citi
zens of Oregon.
Frames Enjoy
Family Reunion
The Robert W. Frame home In
Phoenl was the scene of a pleasant
family party and reunion Monday
evening. Dinner was served In the
attractive lower garden.
Members of tha family present In
cluded John Frame of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frame and grand'
son, Douglas, of Sacramento, CaV
Mrs. Philip Bunce of Minneapolis.
and the hoste, Mr. and Mrs. R. w
Frame.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frame's son.
Howard, of Seattle spent the week
end here visiting with the out-of
town relatives but had to return
north prior to the enjoyable family
affair of Monday evening.
Garden Club To
Meet Thursday
An interesting program has ben
planned for the September meeting
of the Medford Garden club which
convenes Thursday, September 1. Bt
thA hnmM of Mrs. C. L. Goff and
Mrs. E. E. Wilson. 410 and 423 Beatty
street, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Gipson Driver, president of
the Garden club, will speak on flower
arrangement and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs
will address the group on "September
In the Garden." This talk will in
clude bulbs and methods of planting
them.
New and interesting bulb catalogs
are to be found now on the GarC
Center table In Hansen's Hardware
store. Members are asked to gather
seeds for distribution at this center
Ficks Had Week
End House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Pick bad as
week-end guests at their home on
South Newtown street. Mr. and Mrs
0. F. Larson and daughter Merllyn
of Logan. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. S.
8amuelson of Genoa. Neb.
Mr. Larson and Mr. Samue'.son are
cousins of Mrs. Flck. The group
came to Medford from Longrtew,
Wash., and departed from here by
motor for their return trip to their
respective homes In the middle-west
Perry, Back
From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry a.id
daughter Barbara of Trail recently
returned from a trip to Oardner
where Mrs. Perry visited with re!h
tlves while Mr. Perry enjoyed fishing
In the Umpqua and McKenile rivers
Mrs. Flnrtley
Returns Home
Mrs. Dwlght H. Plndley returned to
her home at Olen Osk court this
morning by train from Portland. Mrs.
Plndley had visited In the northern
city since Saturday of last week
She made he trip to Portland by
plane.
INSTALL YOUR . . .
MOMTAG
FURNAS and OIL
BURNER NOW!
No Payments Until
November 1st
Leonard Electric Co.
OF
Ryans Feted At
Farewell Party
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryan
pleasantly surprised Saturday
were
eve-
nlng when a group of friends called
at their home for a farewell party
honoring them and Mrs. Ryan's
mother, Mrs. Caroline Plttenger.
The evening was spent In playing
pinochle after which a midnight sup
per was enjoyed.
Guests present at the affair In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gebhardt and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rucb, Mrs.
Catherine Fisher and Mrs. M. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Plt
tenger will leave tomorrow for a
month's vacation In Los Angeles and
San Diego. Mrs. Plttenger will spend
the winter In the latter city as guest
of her other daughter, Mrs. Robert
Ball.
Mrs. Benson Back
From Dance Schools
Eve Benson, local dancing teacher
returned to Medford Tuesday to re
open her studio for the season. Mrs.
Benson spent some time this summer i
in Hollywood and San Francisco. She
received dancing Instruction from
Bert Prlval. an outstanding- faculty
member of the Nlco Charlsse ballft
school In Hollywood.
Mrs. Benson secured much new
knowledge In advanced ballet, tap,
novelty and acrobatic dancing from
various studios and artists, Including
latest steps In ballroom dancing for
the younger set.
Mrs. Benson also visited the Falcon
school, Dorothy de Vere and Aron
Tomaroff studios.
Mrs. Rickert Is
Brief Visitor
Mrs. Carrie Mae Rickert, president
of the Oregon Rebekah assembly,
was a visitor In Medford, Sunday and
Monday. She was accompanied to
this city by Mrs. Minnie Will Its of
Cottage Grove, who visited her daugh
ter. Docla Norrls. at the Hotel Hol
land. Mrs. Rickert left Medford sever 1
months ago to make official tours of
the various. Rebekah lodge chapters
throughout the state of Oregon.
Schades Vacation
At Lake Resort
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade and
daughter Madeline and son Larry Jr,
are spending several days at Lake of
the Woods vacationing.
Miss Madeline recently returned to
Medford from Portland where she Is
attending University of Oregon school
of nursing at St. Vincent's 'hospital.
She will visit here for several weeks
at the home of her parents on South
Oakdale avenue.
Euffeneans
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawn and
small son Tommy of Eugene have
been Medford visitors the past sev
eral days at the Medford hotel.
Mrs. Hawn Is the sister of Mrs.
Charles Wakefield and Mrs. F.. C.
Bash of this city whom she has been
visiting during her stay. The fam
ily la leaving today for their Eu
gene home. Mra. Hawn formerly re
sided In Medford.
Women's Relief
Corps Meets
Women's Relief Corps will convene
tomorrow afternoon In the armory
at 2:00 o'clock. All members are ask
ed to be present at the session.
Calendar
Thursday
1:30 p. m.-Wenonah Club, cover
ed dish luncheon, Redman hall.
3:00 p. m. Medford Garden club.
home Mrs. E. E. Wilson, 410 Beatty
street.
3:00 Women's Relief Corps, arm
ory.
First At Fair
SALEM. Aug. 31. (AP) The first
camper to arrive at the state fair
grounds, J. M. Llndley of Aunuvllle.
77, admitted he might go modern
after attending the fair for 40 years.
"I're got my tent up already, but
t think I might get me one of thoee
trailer houses soon." Llndley said on
his arrival here yesterday. The 77th
annual seven-day fair will open Mon
day.
windfall
SALEM, Aug. 31. (AP) The Ore
gon national guard recovered !930
in forgotten war time funds deposited
31 years ago. Receivers for the First
National bank of The Dalles and a
Hemstead, N. Y, bank notified the
guard today they had discovered the
money.
SWIM
DANCE TgT Enjoy your fav-
orit recreation
,t RICHARDSON
SPRINGS '"Siif.0
Tske HiaV,, ooE to Chico )
There It such variety of recreational
opportunities her thai, ao matter taft
vob prefer, yea can'l be disappointed.
Accommodations to fit every budgab
fi MWf Htl, Httal Spi CHfM
4 tnractH HnuUii CctUaM.
Tn Fiiseui Miet Vsim are Free
JAPS REJECT PROTEST
0
TOKYO, Aug. 31. (AP) The Jap
anese government tonight . rejected
on all counts the protest of the
United States against the destruc
tion of a Chinese -American airliner
near Canton, South China, by Jap
anese warplanes on August 34.
The Japanese reply to the protest
delivered August 26 by Ambassador
Joseph C. Grew admitted, however,
the attack of Japanese planes con
tinued after the airliner had alighted
on a small river between Canton and
Macao.
Fourteen person aboa'rd the plane,
all. Chinese, are believed to have
been killed, either by Japanese bul
lets or by drowning. The only Amer
lean aboard. Pilot H. L. Woods, of
Winfleld. Kan., escaped Injury and
two Chinese survived, one wounded
(The American note registered
"emphatic protest" against "the Jeo
pardizing In this way of unarmed
civilians planes' and also pointed out
the destroyed airliner was the prop
erty of the China National Aviation
corporation, In which "Pan Amerr
can Airways has a very substantial
Interest.")
The foreign office spokesman said
Japan was compelled to reject the
protest because Tokyo's information
differed from that apparently reach
ing the American authorities.
1 PASSENGER LPS
HI LAKE O'THE WOODS
LAKE O- THE WOODS, Aug. 31.
(Spl.) Mert Shumate has the ilis-
tlnctlon of being the first air pas
senger to visit the lake this year.
Mr. Shumate made the ao-minuse
flight from Klamath Falls recently
in a plane piloted by Bill Randell,
manager of the Klamath municipal
airport.
Capt. H. F. Phelan, manager of the
resort, drove to the landing field for
Mr. Shumate upon receiving a signal
from the plane that a passenger was
to be landed and that transportation
to the lake was desired.
Mr. Shumate declared the air Jour
ney to the lake most Interesting, giv
ing a beautiful panorama of sur
rounding country, besides escaping
the many miles of dusty driving
necessary to reach the spot In con
ventlal manner.
1AGKSQN CO. (ME
10P PORTLAND MART
NORTH PORTLAND. Aug. 31.
(Spl.) A carload of fine steers aver
aging 1050 pounds, shipped by Marsh
Garrett of Eagle Point was sold on
the Portland market Monday. Twenty
three steers sold for 9 and seven
cut-outs at tS. The 9 cattle sold for
$1 per hundred over anything else
selling the name day. These sold In
competition with 100 cars of other
cattle.
This was one of the finest loads
cf steers seen In Portland this year,
according to Clark, Taylor & Hoard,
who sold the cattle.
Carl Taylor, a member of the
above mentioned firm, la a former
Eanle Point boy being the son of
Mrs. R. G. Brown.
Newspapers Sold
SALEM. Aug. 31 (AP) Oregon
weekly newspaper deals have been
announced whereby Glenn Miller of
Hubbard become publisher of the
Beaverton Review, and Ray Ryckman
and Terry McTntyre of Salem become
owners of tho Hubbard News.
Prisoner Released
. ROSEBURO. Ore, Aug. 31. AP)
Acting upon Instructions from Dis
trict Attorney J. V. Long. Wlllard
Ruch, Justice of the peace at Reeds
port, today ordered" the release from
the county JbII of Cyril apencer
Rniinv. who vesterdav procured from
the circuit court a writ of habeas lous" lack of knowledge about con
corpu,. Iditions at the prison.
and 5 AVE
MONEY
TOO
IN
You'll find It much mnre
eronnmlf-at to find an extra
day for murketlnf by letting
on do your linndry earn week!
American Laundry
PS.
131 CENTRAL AVlNUt
roMIDI0RI),0Rl. MWONEB71
I v n.ll It. Va.
IF' W
It -'"Hi 'tv
Ml ml I I I IB 11 lalwH I IllMISll II
SPACE-HUNGRY HOUSEWIVES who dream of.
full-sized kitchen can appreciate the dexterity of stewards on New
York-to-Bermuda plane route. In this small galley the men pre
pare a mid-day meal that's complete from soup to nuts.
OREGON RELIEF TO
REQUIRE BIG SUM
SALEM, Aug.' 31. Estimates
complied for Governor Charles H.
Martin showed today that Oregcn
relief cost during the blennium
starting January 1, 1939, would total
more than $30,000,000.
The figures are (based on present
demands, the governor said; but may
ne increased because of existing un
satisfactory business conditions.
This will mean," Governor Mar
tin said, "that the state of Oregon
will have to raise $10,000,000 for
relief during the next two years, in
addition to revenues from the state
liquor commission."
Arthur McMahant chairman of the
liquor commission, told the governor
no Increase In liquor revenues could
be expected until business Improved
BLAME IS PLACED
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. (AP)
Supt. William B. Mills today named
Guard Sergt James Hart as the man
"responsible" for turning on the heat
that blasted the lives of four con
victs In punishment cells at the
Philadelphia county prison.
Mills, testifying at a corner's In
quest In the deaths, said Hart gave
an "unauthorized" order to an as.
Blatant engineer to turn steam Into
a battery of radiators In the prison
"Klondike" a box-like Isolation
building were 35 hunger-striking con
vlcts were confined.
"There should havo been no heat
turned In the building In August
weather." the superintendent aald.
He said Hart did not have author
ity or hla permission to 'have the
heat turned on.
Coroner Hersch Interrupted Mills'
testimony and said the superintend
ent's statements showed a "rldlcu-
i
NOW I HAVE TIME
TO DO MY MARKETING
n
PERSON
DIXIE DAVIS PUIS
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (AP) J.
Richard (Dixie) Davis, 33-year-old
'kid mouthpiece" of the Dutch
SchullE policy racket, testified today
In the conspiracy trial of Tammany
District Leader James J. Hlnes that
hs paid Hlnes approximately $40,000
as political "fixer" for the mob be
tween October, 1033, and July, 1B3.
Davis, by his testimony "put the
finger" directly on the Democratic
political leader. He swore he paid
Hlnes at least 10 times a year him
self. The prosecution considers Davis
its most important witness, even in
cluding John P. Curry, former Tam
many boss, who told of the power
Tammany had over police assign
ments.
George Weinberg, foimer business
msnager of the Schultz combine, has
previously testified he also gave
Hlnes his "take" as "front for the
racket."
From October, 1033, to the end of
1933, Davis said, he paid Hlnes out
of racket money "about 15 or 30
times" at a rate of between 500 and
1000 each time.
LINDBERGHS PAY VISIT
TO RUMANIAN AIRPORT
CLtJJ, Rumania, Aug. 31. (P)
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
who have been making an air tour
of Soviet Russia, arrived at the Some,
sanl airport near here today.
WEARtVEB
ALUMMIM
TRADE HARK
w 3 PIECE
SAUCE PAN SET
19
in.
KM
HandTcTt sixes.
Cup marking,
to save time.
Cover Set, 85c
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'A-OI. IIS) 12.11
lUUlAI 11.711
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I
(Ret. $2.50). 6- . Rack has 7 position,: r I U V
cupH.l(Re.$2.7S).8 cup$2J9 ton s for broU- ili.
(Rt- $' S). H-cup $2.95 (Ref. in(i Shorf Ufr tot
$3.25). 18-oip $4.35 (Raj. $5.50). open roasting.
jp 2 S'h Make t delirious U
I I Double Boiler. iteamed egg,. New IMCIsl
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HUBBARD
IT
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. WV-
David L. Strom, 34, was sentenced
today to serve eight years In prison
and fined aa.000 on his guilty plea
to a charge of embezzling S38.405
from a San Jose bank.
Strom was sentenced by Federal
Judge Mlcheal J. Roche to serve four
years each on two counts of em
beesement, the sentences to run con
secutively. In passing sentence. Judge Roche
said he had given the case serious
consideration. He said the only cir
cumstance he could take into con
sideration was the fact Strom pleaded
guilty.
"No showing was made Why you
did the deed," the court said, "or
who It t-i-tulrf tint hurtt hfwn nr
! vented."
- 8trom was arrested last month in
Seattle. He had spent all but 17.00
of the money In what he described as
"high living."
UNIQUE CLUB FORMED
AT PEANUT CCC CAMP
HAYFORK. Cal.. Aug. 81. ff) A
new and unique club has been or
ganised by boys of Camp Peanut,
Co. 210 CCO. here. The members,
mostly lads from New York, to the
number of 35 or 30, call their or
ganization the "Round the World
club.'
Tm boys study the globe under
guidance of an Instructor. To make
tho study more Interesting the group
Is divided In half, one group pre
tending they are bank robbers and
the other O-men. The "robbers" go
to some out-of-the-way place and
the O-men must find them. The
game Includes study of the pi,
peculiarities of the Inhabitants, their
dress, etc.
Raymond McAlarney la president of
the club; John Yarokses, vice-president:
Lloyd Nelson, secretary; Benny
Krotln. treasurer; and sergeants-at-
arms, Joe Asera. Joe Qougeon, BUI
MacMamon, Jerry Delcure, Johnny
Papson and Joe Hand.
DOUGLAS CO. FARMERS
JOIN OREGON GROUP
ROSEBURG. Ore.. Aug. 31. (AP)
A Douglas county chapter of the
Associated Farmers of Oregon was
organized at a mass meeting of agri
culturists here last week. D. N. Bus-
enbark, Melrose, was named presi
dent; Norrla Fairbanks, Canyonvtlle,
vlce-preeldent, and R. L. Irving, Rose-
burg, secretary-treasu,l. The group
elected nine directors, representative
farmers from alt parts rf the county,
an:l voted to affiliate with the stato
association.
Mother Drowns
PORT ANOBLES, Wash., Aug. 81
(AP) Evidently csst Into the
Bogachlel river while fording It on
her horse, Mrs, Nellie Leyendecker,
33. widowed mother it two children,
was drowned Tuesday afternoon.
Sheriff Charles Kemp reported today.
Her body was found about 10 o'clock
last night by coast guardsmen from
the Qulllayute river life saving sta
tion. Hew
GRIDDLE
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Unique "Woman
1 .'S
A unique and dramatic public
health educational exhibit throui.li
which the Intricate structure ami
amazing mechanism of the female
body may be seen as a whole Is on
display In Portland's Masonic tern
pie. The "Camp transparent worn,
an" has been loaned to the Mult
nomah County Medical society
through (he generosity of 8. II. Camp,
Jackson, Mich., philanthropist, nnd
will be on display until September 7-
PLEAD INNOCENT
OLYMFTA, Aug. 31. (AP) Dr.
Kent W. Berry. 60. prominent phy
sician, and two companions in the
alleged kidnap - assault of Irving
Baker, 37, told Superior JuJre Joii.i
M. Wilson today they are Innocent
of the charges.
Trial date was not set. but It Is
believed it will be in October.
Others making delayed pleas today
to first degree kidnaping and asssult
were gray-haired William K. Mc-
Aloon, former Montcsano night mar
shal and former friend of the doctor,
and James Reddick, 37, Olympla taxi-
cab driver.
Ball tor all those now held was
oontinued at 3,OO0.
The court upheld Prosecutor Troy
In his appeal for a Joint trial of
those four charged with kidnaping
and assault.
in
"mi.
'LACS
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(3 Se,eyourcar
(11 py cu
i 1 - "ii
- naaii
Cejih tvyr Plan
MEDFORD BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL DANK
Or PORTLAND
1-
E
SOUGHT IN TEXAS
TO REDUCE TAXES
AMARTLLO, Tex. (UP) A group of
Texas taxpayers, prompted by tha
success of a unicameral leglalatux Id
Nebraska, have started a statewide
drive to bring the - one-house sys
tem to Texas.
The campaign was organized by
an Amarlllo group, "the Unicameral
Union," beaded by W. A. Askew. Pe
titions In the bands of local spon
sors throughout the state found
ready response, and the Unicameral
Union hopes to achieve a double pur
pose by having all signers pay a 10-
cent fee. The money will be used
to finance the campaign and tha
payment la expected to discourage
from signing those persons not gen
uinely Interested In the movement
The unicameral system has been
discussed considerably In Texas dur
ing the past four years. Its chief
advocate la State Sen. O. H. Nelson
of Lubbock, who ran third In tha
race for lieutenant-governor last
month. Nevertheless, surveys have In
dicated surprising Interest among tha
voters of the state.
The Unicameral Union will seek
to have the legislature next year sub
mit the question to a vote of tha
people. Among those whose aid has
been solicited la W. Lee O' Daniel,
Fort Worth flour salesman nominated
for governor.
"The purpose of the Unicameral
Union is a one-house legislature, ef
ficiency and economy." O'Danlel was
told. "Industry, agriculture, labor and'
capital prosper In Nebraska. Why not
a unicameral legislature for Texasf
The notice listed several taxes
which other states have but which
Nebraska does not. These Include
corporation, personal income, general
Income, luxury, and cigarette taxes.
The union also declared that Neb
raska 1 one of three states In tha
United States which has no bonded
Indebtedness. '
O'Danlel has not expressed nlmaelf
on the unicameral question, although
he said after hla victory at the polls
that he hoped to put Into effect
'some very definite" Ideas about ef- ,
flclency and economy.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads U 1:30 p m
O Beauty
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