Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

PXGffl EIGHT
STEEIFORD MAIL TEIBTOTE, MEDFORD, OREGON,. SIOND"AT, OCTOBER 26, 1931,
BUSINESS WOMEN
HEAR DISCUSSION
ECONOMIC PHASE
-Conflict k tb lit ol life, and
cfrllliatlon 1 ft nee between educa
tion and disaster," Business and Pro
fessional women attending the
Southern Oregon
dlatrlct confer
ence at the Ho
tel Holland yes
terday were In
formed by Prof.
A. O. Strange of
the Southern
-Oregon Normal
school, who ad
dressed the session.
Speaking on
economlo condi
tions, world
peace and dis
armament, Pro
fessor Strange
T'- .J.-in
At
Mae Boat Walker
quoted President Hoover as Baying,
"The present situation la not a result
of frozen assets, but of froaen confi
dence." ' The professor expressed the belief
that confidence In all races must be
restored to bring about Improved
conditions, and also told the delega
tion that conflict could, be turned to
conquest by education.
Rev. Claude B. Porter was also
heard In a short address during the
afternoon, and stressed the fact that
following the natural course would
bring about Improvement In the
economlo condition, without forced
changes.
An Informal breakfast In the pri
vate dining hall at the hotel yester
day morning, opened the program,
with Mrs. Edwlna Welsh aar, local
elub president In charge of the ses
sion. Miss Martha Gasch, state federa
tion president, presided at the execu
tive council meeting, which waa at
tended by state officers who were In
attendance at the conference. -
About 05 women were In atten-
dance at the four round-table dis
missions, Mrs. Belle R. Gould, Co
qullle, state, membership chairman,
presided over the membership con
ference, and waa assisted by Miss
Ellen Rudnas, Marshfleld, , who la
state extension secretary.
The program conference was led by
Mrs. Leon O. Bryant. Coqullle, state
program chairman. State public and
International relations chairman,
Mrs. Alice Coppln of this city headed
the publlo relations discussion. Cor
respondence was the fourth subject,
with Mrs. Leda Parker of Klamath
Falls, state corresponding secretary
presiding.
Prayer and devotional at the one
o'clock dinner v were led by Rev.
Claude B. Porter, .followed by a group
of musical numbers.
Mrs, Effle Herbert Yeoman pre
sented Miss Genevieve Brown in two
soprano solos, after which Mrs. Mae
Roes Walker, Portland, state song
leader, conducted group singing, one
of the outstanding features of the
conference.
- "The Qolden Key," (Carrie Jacobs
Bond) dedicated to the National Fed
eration of Business and Professional
Women, was sung by Mrs. Yeoman.
Two violin solos were also included
among the musical numbers, being
given by Mrs. Montana Mahan En
nerson. . During the afternoon, officers and
committees of the Medford club,
state officers, and club presidents
were Introduced, and plans for the
coming year told by representatives
of Bend, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
and Medford organizations.
Presidents attending the executive
council were: Mrs. P. T. Newport,
Astoria; Mrs. D. Backes, Klamath
Falls; Dr. Olive McKay, Grants Pass;
Miss L. Mtrrasoul, representing the
Marshfleld president, and Mrs. Wels
hman, Medford,
BEAR TAKES DEER
ELK CREEK AREA
The "bear that umii over the
mountain" sent a discordant note
Into the perfect song of a group
of local hunters a few nights ago,
when it discovered and totally de
voured one of five prised bucks,
shot and suspended from a tree
limb by the men in the Elk creek
district.
At least this Is the story which
accompanied the hunters and the
four remaining deer Into Medford
"this morning. H. L. Nobllt, Chea
ter Purcell and Alex Mtddleton, the
latter of 8an Francisco composed
the group who spent the past week
near Elk creek.
That the wooly mountain climber
prowled through the camp at night,
made his way along a snow cov
ered, fallen tree trunk until he came
; directly under the choice morsel,
and then proceeded to enjoy a full
meal, was the experience recounted.
Other local hunters who return-
' ed successfully from deer hunts
over the week-end were John Orth.
' J. J. Osenbrufrge, who visited the
Klamath district, Ned Cult, who
hunted In the Steamboat district
and Ernest Blden, who returned
yesterday from eastern Oregon with
a party of friends.
BIRTHS
Born tc Mrs. Gertrude Anderson.
a son, yesterday at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of this
city have received word that Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Pollet ate the parents
of a son, born In La Angeles Oct, IB.
Mrs Pollet will be remembered here
as Miss Helen Jones.
Phone 543. we'll haul sway your
rjaiUM, wvy CMUuwrf oemce.
Once She Was London Society Light;
Now 'Sister Slade Is Gandhi's 'Shadow'
LONDON (AP) U feet of stal
wart womanhood: that Is 8hrimatl
Mlra Bhen. who shadows Mohandas
K, Gandhi, the Mahatma of India's
millions.
The "Ben" suffix to her Hindu
name means "slater." It typifies the
change In ber life since she forsook
her name Madeline Slade and the
gaiety of Mayfalr'a sophisticated soc
ial, whirl for the nun-like existence
In Oandhl's Ashram, or college, at
Ahmedabad.
She had to serve a year's proba
tion before the Mahatma would ac
cept her as a full-fledged member.
Nov she Is a sort of combination
nurse, housekeeper and super-secretary
to the gnomish wisp of a man
who is trying to. create an indepen
dent nation out. of the big British
dependency.
She Gandhi's Guardian
She prepares his simple diet, wash
es the few garments that suffice
him, takes dictation for documents
and letters and accompanies him on
his travola through the slums of that
London where until half a dozen
years ago she went only from draw
ing room to drawing room.
When one of these affairs occu
pies her, she sits and gazes at Gandhi
or curls up at his feet for a nap.
He sometimes has to dismiss ber
when callers demand bis exclusive
attention or when his own medita
tions call for solitude.
She Is six feet tall. Freckles bridge
her prominent noee. A Hindu shawl
shields her head, close cropped In
token of her vow of celibacy. White
draperies hang to ample feet shod tn
broad sandals.
Until her conversion to Gandhi
lsra her life was that of any other
daughter of a prominent British
personage. Her father was the late
Admiral Sir John Warren Slade, who,
after retiring In 1917, became an of
ficial of one of the world's largest
oil companies.
Madeline divided her time among
London, Paris and Berne, taking part
In the social functions of ber set.
Then she changed suddenly, i
She says that she was convetred
In Paris overnight, writing the next
morning to offer her services to
Gandhi. His acceptance on proba
tionary terms began the struggle
against objections of her family but
to India she went.
Tears of living In a bare room,
sleeping on a rough floor, cooking
her food and spinning the cloth from i
which to fashion her clothes fortified
her In her new life.
When Gandhi marched to the sea;
In his civil disobedience campaign,!
he left the Ashram in her charge.
She administered It through an out-1
break of smallpa .
Her selection as one of his en
tourage when the Mahatma's "Inner
voice" decided him to go to London!
for the round-table conference fol
lowed naturally.
FREIGHT CARS ON
Tomorrow morning at 8 a. m the
Southern I'aclflo passenger train with
merchandise cars, will arrive In Med
ford. This will be the first day of
such service, snd will expedite the
handling of freight for the Rogue
River valley. The train leaves Port
land at 8 p. m.
The new system provides merchan
dise cars for Roseburg, Grants Pass,
Medford and Ashland. The cars re
turn north on the same train, the
local one leaving here at 6:30 p. m.,
giving equal service to Portland.
Southern Paclflo officials are confi
dent that the new way of handling
merchandise will prove beneficial to
all valley merchants.
1
Registration of workers for the
new Jackson county courthouse
started this morning, wltb applicants
from all sections of the county filling
out blanks stating their age, profes
sion, number of dependents, length
of residence In county, snd If tax
payers. Closo to 100 men were wait
ing registration this morning, and It
will continue Indefinitely. The reg
istrations are made . by Victor Teng
wald, clerk of the county court.
The final date tor receiving bids
for the courthouse construction has
been fixed at November 9, at 10
o'clock. Contractors are now pre
paring their bids. It will probably
be a week or ten days, after Novem
ber 9. before any awards are made.
MRS. WHITE WINNER
IN M.-T. PIE CONIES!
Friends of Edwin M. White are
glad to learn that he has-a prize
cook when It comes to making
pies from Rogue Blver valley pears.
Through an error at the Mall Tri
bune cooking school, Mrs. B. M.
White's number was recorded wrong.
Her pie was acclaimed winner of
second place In the contest. It waa
discovered at the close of the school.
"As my husband Is a first class
pie eater, X would like you to know
he has a prlne cook when It comes
to pear pies," Mrs. White stated.
GRESHAM BURGLARS
MAKE JEWEL HAUL
PORTLAND, Oct. S (AP) Jew
elry valued at 13.000 was stolen
by thlees who last night broke
Into the Mealey Jewelry store at
Qreyham.
Let us Iron out those fender bumps
Brill Sheet Metal Works.
y-- '''
Miss Madeline Blade, daughter of an English admiral, wouldn't have
traveled this way half a dozen years ago. But she's Mahatma Gandhi's
disciple now, and here she is, busy with her cotton winder, on the deck
of the steamer that brought Gandhi to London.
FOSSILIZED SHELL
AGES OLD FOUND
A fossil. In the form of a spiral
shell fish, unearthed In Jackson
ville last week Is the latest geo
logical specimen to be added' to
the vast collection in the county
museum, according to George Lit
tle, member of the Jacksonville
ah amber of commerce.
The fossil, he said, was found
embedded In sandstone, by work
men engaged In walling a well on
the Vivian Beach place several
days ago. It was Immediately taken
to the museum, classified, and
placed among the other antique
treasures.
Known as the turrrllltes, the
latest addition Is of much more
recent date than other geological
specimens, found locally, and now
holding places of dignity In the
museum. Among the most prized
pieces, Is the bony structure of a
broad faced cx, said by Profes
sor Condon of the University of
Oregon, to have been extinct for
the past IS million years.
Then there are mammoth molars,
vlelng In length and lineage, mam
moth Ivory tusks, found In Sterl
ing creek recently, and countless
other fragments and objects that
link the present up with head
swimming antiquity.
That the dances, sponsored by
the Jacksonville chsraber of com
merce, and held In that city every
Saturday night, for the maintenance
of the historic museum, will con
tinue throughout this fall and
winter, was a statement made by
Mr. Little, who among others, vol
unteers his ' services as guide and
Instructor among the antique curiosities.
FOR COURTHOUSE PHYSICIANS FAVOR
inwinnru nnnnno
AUVIoUKi Wm
The appointment of an advisory
committee to handle the problems
that a.ise between the state Indus
trial accident commission and phy
sicians handling such cases, was
one of the most Important steps
taken at the annual state medical
meeting held the last three days
of the week at Eugene, according
to Dr. E. B. Plckel, who attended.
That the methoo of treating
such cases, the charges made and
other Items have heretofore given
rise to confusion and contention,
was a statement made by the local
doctor.
Dr. Plckel. who was accompan
ied on the trip by Mrs. Plckel, not
only attended every session of the
conclave, but had time to enjoy
some of the campus activities, in
cluding the Frosh-Rook game Sat
urday night, as well.
EXPERIMENT STAIN
CHIEF TO TALK HERE
Director Schoenfeld. newly elect
ed head of the experimental .sta
tions throughout the state, will be
the guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Fruit O rowers league
to be held at the Hotel Medford
Wednesday noon.
Mr. Schoenfeld, who carries on h
work tn connection with the state
college, will b.- introduced K. W.
Carlton, president of the legue.
.
The First M, K. Ladles Aid will
hold a Rummage Sate In the Pan
tori urn BIdg on Nov. 6 and 7. Any
one having donations call Phone 1060
Portraits of distinction. Th Peas
leys, opp, HoUj theater,
DUE FOR CHANGE
Procedural law. Including both the
Jury and Judiciary systems, is des
tined to change materially within
the next 10 years. This is the opin
ion of Circuit Judge James T. Brand,
of M&rahfleld, who presided over the
local court during the past 10 days.
The Coos county Judge, who will
spend the first few days of this week
hearing cases in Grants Pass, ex
pressed a hope that the predicted
change would come through the
lawyers themselves, after careful
study of the subject, rather than
thru more, radical, outside elements.
"There are two Interesting situa
tions, running strangely parallel,
vfhtch will effect this procedural
change," he said. "One is a growing
wave of dissatisfaction with the pres
ent Jury system in this country. The
other is a sentiment of horror against
in any way increasing the duties and
authority of the court."
The Jurist said that there were two
types of lawyers who oppose any
change In the present system. One
Is the "shyster" lawyer, who capi
talizes upon the weakness in crim
inal law to his own aggrandizement.
The other, Is conservative, older and
truly skillful lawyers, who is master
ful with the weapons now at hand.
"However, in the more Ideal system
ttie skillful lawyer shouldn't win
but the one with the best case," he
said.
Judge Brand, who has been on the
bench about five years, being one
of the youngest Jurists In the state.
Is preparing a book entitled "The
Balance of Federal Power." The work,
covering several years of study and
research, will be a comprehensive
historical study of the legislative,
executive and Judicial systems In this
country.
Asked w,hy Mrs. Brand, who has a
number of local friends, had not ac
companied him on his trip to Med
ford, the Judge explained that his
wife had recently become a member
of the Marshfleld city council and
could not leave her official duties.
Mrs. Brand is the first woman In
Coos county to hold such an office.
ACCIDENTS EYED
BY
Inquisitorial Body Named
To Probe County Cases
Alleged Peeping Tom
Will Have Hearing.
The October term of the circuit
court started this morning, with Cir
cuit Judge K. D. Norton on the
bench, and the impanelling of a new
grand Jury, which opened its deliber
ations at once, under the direction
of District Attornev Georee A. Cod
ding. Nick Klme, pioneer resident of I
the Griffin creek district, was named
foreman. Four1 of the seven grand
jurors are from Ashland. The per
sonnel of the inquisitorial body is as
follows: Nick Klme, Griffin creek.
foreman, and Mrs. Neva B. Lowry,
Medford; I. J. Grubb, Ashland,; M.
M. Ticker, Ashland; T. E. MoGraw,
Medford. B. F. D. 9; E. O. Davis,
Ashland, and M. A. Carter, Ashland.
The court, In giving instructions
to the grand Jury, cautioned them
against "getting out of balance in
the hearing of neighborhood rows,
which may entail the calling of wit
nesses and expenses out of all pro
portion to their importance." The
court said, "You can assist In the
nation-wide demand for reduction In
governmental expenses, by not per
mitting Investigations to go to ex
tremes." The court, however, urged
that probes be thorough when re
quired. .
Would Curb Reckless
The grand Jury Is scheduled to In
vestigate auto fatalities on main
highways In this county the past
three months, resulting in the death
of C. B. Ward of Phoenix and John
Maxwell of Weed, Calif. The district
attorney a week ago declared, "It was
time to call a halt on recklessness on
the roads."
Evidence collected by the sheriff
and district attorney relative to
hunting tragedies, resulting in the
death of Ed Foster o Jacksonville,
and Lorls Martin of Trail, will be
called to the attention of the grand
Jury for whatever action they may
see fit.
Criminal matters scheduled to be
heard by the grand jury include that
of Henry Johnson of this city, held
on a "Peeping Tom" charge. John
son is a well known local character.
The Banford-Ewlng road dispute,
from the Ashland district,. Is also
scheduled for an airing.
The present session of the grand
Jury Is expected to last three days.
I
E
ON COMING YEAR
The second meeting of the budget
committee of which B. B. Harder Is
chairman, held its second meeting
this afternoon, and continued the
preliminary perusal of the estimates
as submitted by the various county
departments. All county offices have
submitted estimates showing ex
penses less than last year.
Estimates show that the cost of
school grade and high school will
be Increased over last year, due to an
Increase In school population and
other items. Heavy slashes in school
operations, are safeguarded by state
law.
Another item, amounting to $16,
000 for care of unfortunates in state
institutions, confronts the budget
committee. This sum has heretofore
been borne by the state, but was
switched by the "economy program"
to the counties. It Is expected that
several counties of the state will con
test the legality of the move.
It is not expected that the budget
will be ready for final approval be
fore the middle of January.
The law sets the data for a public
hearing on the budget for t&e first
.Wednesday in December.
Makers of Vick's VapoRub
Score Another Advance in
Home-Control of. Colds
Vick Chemists Develop the Perfect Ally to Vicks
VapoRub Introduces New Idea in Preventing
Colds and Makes Possible the Vick Plan
to Reduce the Family "Colds-Tax."
FREE TRIAL PACKAGES
Local Druggists Have Free
Samples for Users of
Vicks VapoRub
Mothers of two generations have
depended on Vicks VapoRub for
treating the family's colds. Now, In
26 million homes, they welcome the
rewly discovered perfect ally to Vapo
Rub Vicks Nose & Throat Drops
based on a new Idea In preventing
colds, Together, these two Ideal direct
applications provide the new Vic
Plan for better "Control of Colds" in
the home and further reduction of
the family "Colds-Tax."
Here Is the Vock "Colds-Control"
plan.
l.hefore a Cold Starts.
On exposure to colds or any or the
causes that ordinarily lead to colds
(crowded Indoor p lacesstuff y, poor
ly ventilated rooms sudden tem
perature changes wet and cold,
that slow down the normal function
ing of the nose. Nature's marvelous
"first line of defense aealnst colds"
use Vicks Drops promptly. Or, tf
a cold actually threatens when you
feel that first stuffy, sneezy irritation
of the nasal passages a few drops
up each nostril, and many annoying
colds will oe avoioea.
S When a Cold Strikes
Dunne- the day anytime, any place
use the convenient Vicks Drops as
often as needed. At night, nib Vicks
VapoRub well over throat and chest
and cover with warm flannel. Leave
bed-clothing loose around the neck
so the medicated vapors can be In
haled all night long. This gives you
full 24-hour treatment. (If there Is
a cough, try the new Vicks Couch
Drops actually medicated with in
gredients of Vick VapoRub.
Trial Packages Free.
In order that every user of Vicks
VarwRub may test uie new Vick Plan
of better "Control of Colds" in the
home, every druggist in the United
States has been sent a limited supply
of samples. Oet yours today. If your
drufreut s supply is exhausted, send
us the top of a Vicks VapoRub car
ton or coupon from ihe VapoRub
directions folder and we will man
you a trial package of Vicks Nose
Drops fatso a sample of Vicks Medi
cated Couh Drops ) together with a
folder on the Vick Plan for "Control
of Colds" In the home. Address Vick
Chemical Co, 1003 Milton et, Greens
boro, jr . a
WINTER
NigHts are witK us - and
with them comes Mann's
Annual October Sale of
BLANKETS
Starting Tomorrow Morning
The biggest bedding event of the year! Cotton, wool and
cotton and all-wool blankets and comforts. This great sale
and display of warm bedding includes sheet blankets and up
to our big wool double numbers. All are guaranteed
regular stock and first quality. Also in this sale you
will find exceptional values on sheets, pillow cases,
spreads and pillows.
Part Wool Blankets
Full Bed 70X80 Size
Our regular 70x80-1 nch part wool blankets In the popular block
plaid pattern, with bound edges. This Is a delightful soft, fleecy
blanket and come in blue, green, gold and orchid. All are
guaranteed as to weight and quality. Your chlce tomorrow at
Mann's Big Blanket Sale.
89
'Ea.
Part Wool Blankets
Full Bed 70 X 80 Size ,
$798
pi..
Our regular stock of 70x80-lnch full bed size
part wool blankets In attractive plaid patterns
and warm winter colors. These big bed fellows
nave a wide sateen bound edge and are a won
derful value at this low Blanket Week price,
See them tomorrow at Mann's,
72 X 84 All Wool
BLANKETS
Big 72x84-lnch all-wool double blankets in large block
patterns of rose, blue, gofd, green, orchid, tan, black
and white and red and white. This Is a splendid weight
blanket of superior quality and generous In size ... A
good value at $9.75. Extra special tomorrow
$698
Pr.
66 X 80 All Wool
BLANKETS
Our regular stock of fine quality 66x60 all-wool
single blankets. A beautiful two-tone number
Ideal for the extra bed or additional cover on cold
nights. The colors are two-tone rose, blue, green
and tan. Also rich contrasting shades. Your
choice tomorrow at Mann's
I 4s
Buy Your
GIIFT
BLANKETS
NOW!
Many of our customers will
take advantage of this Octo
ber blanket sale and buy
blankets for gifts. They will
pay a small deposit and we
will hold your purchase un
til you are ready for deliv
ery. It is a splendid way to
buy a gift and blankets do
make a most marvelous
Christmas present.
MANN'S FOR
BLANKETS
72 X84 Wool
Comforts
On Sale Tomorrow
In these fine big wool comforts you have warmth with
out weight. All are filled with high grade sanitary wool
and covered with attractive figured sateen In shades of
rose, blue, gold and orchid: solid color borders and back
to match. A splendid value at this low price.
$479
Ea.
SHEET BLANKETS
Extra fine quality all whits sheet Wan-
and will launder wonderfully well. Two
sizes are offered at the very low price,
quoted below. Buy now and save.
60x90
SIZE
70x99
SIZE
98'
$ 29
I