EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJInE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL' 6, 1932.
10 GIVE ADDRESS
Crlstobel Fank'nirat, IX. B.. of Lon
don, England, on time a leader of
the women' suffrage movement In
Great Britain, will address an after-
V ' $ ,4 R V y.
Crfstobpl rankhurst
noon meeting at th local Presbyte
rian church Thursday, April 14, ac
cording to announcement lasued.
Prophecy of the Bible, as bearing
on the solution of the present world
erlals will be the subject of Miss
Fankhurst'a talk. She will arrive In
Medford from California, where she
ts giving a series of addresses. Prom
here she plana to continue east on
her tour, spending some time in New
York before sailing for England.
Miss Pankhurst was with her
mother, the lat Mrs. Emetine Pank
hurst, In the women's suffrage move
ment, and their victory ts commemo
rated by the statue of Mrs. Pank
hurst which stands by the houses of
parliament In London. The statue
was unveiled by the Right Honorable
Stanley Baldwin, on of the heads
of the British national government
at the present time.
Since winning the vote. Miss Pank
hurst has been concerned with In
ternational affairs and religious act
ivity. Through her legal training,
practical experience In the women's
movement, observations of world
conditions at Geneva and In many
men and women leaders In Europe,
men and women learors In Europe,
he ibaa exceptional qualifications to
peak on the present world crisis and
Its remedy.
In her address Miss Pankhurst em
phaslea the spiritual aspect of mod
ern problems, such aa business de
pression, soelal unrest, and war, and
considers their solutions from the
Christian point of view.
All club women of the city, aa well
as others who are Interested In the
address, are urged to attend the
gathering.
FIRST BIG SMUDGE
BLACKENS VALLEY
LOSSAT
The first general hard emudRe of
the year In the valley came during
last night .leaving a pall of heavy
moke hanging over the valley moat
of today, which had not begun to
dlaslpate by early thla afternoon.
Lowese temperature readied In the
eoldeat located orchards waa lB'b and
aa the general pear orcharrfa could
only atand a temperature of 39 with
out damage, there was aome damage,
especially to the orchards which do
not amudge. Roy Rogers, govern
ment frost expert, waa Inclined late
thla forenoon to think the commer
cial damage was comparatively little.
Fortunately, variable breerea pre
vailed during the night, which shitt
ed the heavy amude around and thus
furnished protection to some of the
orchards which did not smudge.
Thanks to Mr. Rogers' forecast,
broadcasted early last evening, the
orohardlsta were prepared to smudge.
A few orchards In the south end if
the valley lit up their pots as early
as 11:80. Orchards In the north end
began smudging between 1 and a a.
m, and by 8 a. m. there waa a gen
eral smudging all over the valley.
Cloudiness began to appear at 0 a.
m.. which soon removed furtheT dan
ger. Mr. Rogera had forecast a temper
Mure of 38 degrees In Medford and
between 39 and 39 In other parta !
the valley.
MATTER OF I.MI'MASIS 1033
"We know, for we know that
women are re-ritseoterlng that good
clothes are sound economy , , that
they look belter , , atay smart longer
, , and at this spring s prices are far
better value than clothes of lesser
qualltyl"
KTHBI.WYN B. HOFFMANN'S has
been built on the policy of quality at
fair prices.
Ray Hoople'a Barber Shop now
open. Next to city hall.
Banish the Handicap ol
GRAY HAIR
In t tefcy ef r" tsornt yw etn tmptr
fi)tvrl ppMrmq color to your hair. IS cole
I imparted gradually . . . liU magic Voti
tlomt .ritndi cannot ealact It. Yea will tool
tan yoars younger.
Um tha wonderful NeurUM tonic. Abto
lutvly tafa . , . cannot injura tha hair or scalp
Poet n't itifn linen, hand, or icaln. Applied a-
f'iW l watar. You gat curtain uniform remit!
naxpentir to dm. Actually haloi create bet
tar permanent or mar-tat wava, Nourish! r m
pern any color, brow, b'ortde or black.
NouritMft a'to cleantai tha Ka'ft e
novel dandruff and tetpa
fha hair ton, tuttrmit.
try tfiii truly differatit
feroduct and ba free from
It-. SOCIAL and IUSI
NfSS HANDICAP OF
CRAY MAI. Prlca I US
t alt dealer.
h beitar rlri ata
Nourllhin Shampoo,
Contain! no atid that hirv.
der tha actioa of Nou'liV
na. fries tOe, Nouriihlnt
product! lo'd under guar,
nry of talttfactioa or
fnopv bacli.
W rtit fer emr trt rw
trt, "Cm H Hmr,m
NeeriiMae Mf. C.
fc W. Iraia lid
Lei Af ties
Central Pt. Grange
Drapes Charter In
Memory Of Brown
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., April
At the lut Grunge meeting the
charter ww draped for a, member
who had panned on. Marfc O. Brown,
who hud been 111 for aome time.
and will be greatly mUsed by all.
The meeting being April I, the enter
tainment hour waa planned and exe
cuted exclusively by the ladlea, all
of which waa humorous.
April 16 the men will furnish the
entertainment. There will alao be
a mtulcal attlt, "The Sweet Family,"
presented by the High School Olee
club.
April 8 the Orange will hold an
open meeting, to which the public
Is Invited, alao the Jackson county
candidates for office. Each Orange
lady Is aaked to bring a pie of any
variety she choose for the "pie
social." All ye candidates who desire
votes, are asked to come Into the
open.
Canadian Pictures
Shown at Meeting
Of J'ville P. T. A.
Jacksonville P.-T. A. met April 1,
at the high school. Before the busi
ness meeting those present were en
tertained by Mr. Younga of Canada,
who had moving pictures of Canadian
wild life which were Interesting.
Everyone present was impressed by
the beautiful scenery and was resdy
to leave for that country at once
that Is, If they had not been detained
by more urgent matters.
A report was made by Mrs. Zola
pick of the receipts from the play.
"Diamonds." It waa presented by
the nigh school students and directed
by Miss Beth Crocker for the P.-T. A.
fund, to purchase a new piano. About
JU waa realized. Refreshments -were
served after a short business meeting.
C.E.
PLANS SHAPE UP
Plans are progressing for the Chrla
ttan Endeavor state convention to be
held In Portland on April 21 to 24.
The Thursday evening, Friday and
Saturday sessions are to be conduct
ed In the First Presbyterian church
at Twelfth and Alder streets. Sun
day afternoon and evening the con
vention will meet In the municipal
auditorium.
The annual Christian Endeavor
parade will be the Friday afternoon
feature. The Young People and In
termediate groups will have their
banquets on Saturday evening. De
nominational luncheons are being
planned for Saturday by the Chris
tian, Congregational, Evan gellcal,
Presbyterian and United Brethren
groups.
A circuit court Jury late yesterday
denied Mlsa Florence May, poor farm
nurse, any damages In her suit
against J. C. Ottlnger, aa the result
of an auto accident last July. Dam
ages of 90150 were asked.
Miss May claimed that her health
waa Impaired as a result of the
crash, which occurred when the
auto of C. Taber, In which the
plaintiff was a guest passenger, was
hit by the Ottlnger auto as the
former attempted to turn Into the
poor farm driveway.
ENGLEHARDT ASKS
RETRIAL, ALLEGING
JURY I
Affidavits alleging misconduct on
the part of two Jurors George L.
Trelchler of Central Point and B. J.
Palmer of thla city were Hied lat
yesterday by Attorney F. J. Newman
In a motion for a new trial for Prof.
C. Englehardt of the Eagle Point dis
trict, sentenced to pay a fine upon
conviction of an assault and battery
charge.
In the affidavit made by Attorney
Newman he declares that following
the conviction of Prof, Englehardt he
asked Trelchler and Palmer, two of
the Jurors:
"How In the world did you arrive
at such a verdict, in view of the evi
dence?" They replied in effect, the affida
vits affirm, they did not believe
Englehardt guilty, but thought "he
should be punished."
It Is charged In the affidavit that
Juror Trelchler entertained prejudice
against Prof. Englehardt but which
he did not divulge during question
ing, but which was revealed when
Trelchler was called and excused aa
a Juror in the trial of Carl Stelder,
nephew of Englehardt. Attorney
Frank DeSouza, attorney for Stelder,
makes affidavit that Trelchler waa
prejudiced.
It Is further alleged in the defense
plea that the district attorney's of
fice led the defense to believe that
Stelder would be returned from Cali
fornia at state expense but was not,
which Impaired the defense of Engle
hardt, "by accident or surprise
against which ordinary prejudice
could not guard." Stelder makes af
fidavit that he Is a poor man and
was unable to come to testify at the
trial of his uncle. The defense holds
that Ills testimony would have
thrown a different light on the re
sult. It Is also alleged that the testi
mony of the complaining witness,
John Domegalla, was uncorroborated
and "ridiculous" and that the tes
timony showed Englehardt was not
present at the time of the alleged
assault.
The affidavits ask that a new trial
be granted as "a rebuke to the Jur
ors, and the r'ghtlng of an injustice."
Prof. Englehardt and Carl Stelder
were indicted and convicted upon a
charge of assault upon John Dome
galla, a neighbor, during a dispute
over damages to a crop caused by
the Englehardt hogs. Domegalla, he
testified, was hit over the head with
a long board and knocked unconscious.
Fifty painters attended the annual
meeting of master painters conduct
ed at the Hotel Medford Monday eve
ning by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. A 6:30 o'clock dinner was fol
lowed by talks on "The Development
of the Paint Industry" by Roy Stead
man and C. E. Collins.
Mr. Stead man is architectural rep
resentative of the glass company on
the Pacific- coast and Mr. Collins Is
manager of the Portland branch of
the company.
Thla meeting waa one of a aeries
being conducted by the Pittsburgh
company In the principal trading
areas of the United States.
Phone 642 We'U haul away your
refuM City Santt&rv Samoa-
Club Cafe Will
Be Enlarged By
Jimmy Valentine
The Club cafe at 5 South River
side avenue Is undergoing a complete
transformation, and according to
present plana will be officially open
ed Saturday. April 10, under the naw
name of "Valentine's Cafe," C. L.
"Jimmy" Valentine announced today.
Cost of enlarging and remodeling this
popular restaurant will exceed 15000,
which gives some Idea of the pro
prietor's confidence In Medford and
southern Oregon.
Two off to rooms which adjoined
the original Club cafe are already
occupied by a fine horeehoe lunch
counter and fountain with 26 stools.
Philippine mahogany was used by
the Trowbridge Cabinet works In con
struction the fixtures. Wide arch
ways separate the main dining room,
which will be equipped with 16
booths, from the other section of the
cafe.
New equipment and fixtures are
being installed throughout Valentine's
cafe and no effort will be apared In
making It one of the most modern
and attractive restaurants in this part
of the state, Mr. Valentine, who has
built up an Increasingly large patron
age during his seven years In busi
ness In this city, said today.
WILL PLAN IRK
The program of work committee of
the chamber of commerce will meet
Friday night to outline plans for the
coming year In accordance with needs
realized through questionnaires sent
to business men of the city some time
ago. This committee Is headed by
Halbert S. Deuel.
When the program of work Is out
lined, the budget committee will
meet and decide upon the possibilities
for the year. The two reports will be
submitted the board of directors for
final action at the next meeting,
which will be held about April 19.
David Goldstein of Woolasly, Mass.,
and Alvln M. Goldstein of Wharton,
Tex., were among those registering
yesterday at the out-of-state bureau
of the Oregon Motor association, ac
cording to Lee 0. Oarlock, In charge.
Others receiving permits were Lea
ter KUllngbeck of Turlock, Cal., who
will visit his parents at Grants Pass;
John Markanen of Berkeley, Cal., who
will stop In Astoria to visit his folks,
and Esther Arnould of San Francisco,
and R. J. Cochran of Mentone, Cal.
if
inairn mo
you use mirMcriML vis.
ask far
UJii.it.JMF 3
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Delivered to your door daily. Its creamy richness
topped with sanitary Seal-Kaps, Snider ' Milk is
preforred by Southern Oregon housewives who
insist upon the best of everything.
TRY OUR NEW PIMENTO CHEESE
Delicious Cottage Cheese generously flavored with pimento. Use
it in salads, sandwiches or for filling celery hearts.
" it's Snider's, it's the best to buy"
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
North Bartlett
Phone 203
T BATTLE
E SUII IN
I
The personal damage suit of
Oeorge M. Becker against Alex An
derson and Bill Gibson for 10,000
general and 95000 punitive damages
started In circuit court this morn
ing. The defendants. In a counter
action, seek $1000 general damages
and $5000 punitive damages on the
grounds that the fight in the Ivy
Street Market November 14, 1931,
upon which the suit Is based, waa
due to bis own actions and any
alleged damages were his own fault.
Becker sete forth in his complaint
that Anderson and Gibson set upon
htm, hit him In the head with a
meat cleaver, broke a rib and black
ened both eyes, causing him "physi
cal pain and mental anguish," and
rendering him unable to work.
In answer, Gibson and Anderson
plead self-defense. They allege that
Becker appeared at the market, "in
toxicated and boisterous," and fol
lowed Anderson to the butcher shop
department and attempted to enter.
Anderson remonstrated and further
alleges Becker announced "I am
going to throw money away In the
market." Becker. It Is alleged, "threw
a piece of money behind the coun
ter." When Anderson stopped to
pick it up, Anderson alleges, Becker
attacked him with his fists and
he defended himself.
At this Juncture, the answer says,
Gibson appeared on the scene, ' in
the role of peacemaker and en
deavored to separate the combatants.
He alleges he maintained a neutral
attitude, "until Becker got his finger
In one eye." Gibson avers "he
feared the plaintiff would pull out
said eye," whereupon he swung Into
self -defensive action.
The plaintiff Is represented by
Attorney Allison Moulton and the
defense by Attorney Don B. New
bury. Jurors were asked If they
entertained any prejudice against
the filing of damage suits. The case
Is expected to last two days.
Hustlers Have Hat
Parade On Streets
About Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, Ore.. April fl.
(8pl.) Mrs. Fred Kohn and Mrs.
Ray Parker were Hustler club host
esses si the church Thursday. The
program Included: Scripture, Mrs.
John Smith; news items, Mrs. Leola
Stoddard; vocal solo, Mrs. Alene
Larson; Jokes, Mrs. Harry Hereford;
dream, Mrs. Al Hlldreth; character
song, Mrs. John Marlon and song by
club. A business meeting was held
and all members donned their hats,
presented by their Pollyannas. Mrs.
Oertrude Hoefs, Mrs. Bernlce Baker
and Mrs. Hlldred Abbott won prizes
for the best hats. Refreshments
were served and a hat parade was
held through Butte Falls, and was
a success. All who saw the hats
had a good laugh.
IlleaVViaal
SAME
PRICE
forover
M
TO DANCE to smile to stir
the desires of men that was her
job. And Olive's mother was ill in a
bleak hall bedroom Olive needed
money for her.
She was a beautiful girl alone
among gangdom's most notorious
characters. She had made her life a
web of lies risked the one romance
of her life for her mother's sake.
And now, the eyes of this vile
beast the eyes that had lured and
wrecked her mother's life were
resting hungrily on her. Who was
to blame for what happened?
Read this astonishing true story.
It will thrill you. It will teach you
a lesson you'll never forget. You'll
find it on page 67 in the May issue
of TRUE STORY Magazine
"Wild Blood."
Read, too, many more throbbing
true stories in this exciting issue
how the passionate devotion of a
lovely cripple rescued a faithless
soul from perdition; how love
found the way out for a girl doomed
to the worst fate that can befall a
woman. Read 198 pages of glamour
and entertainment 198 pages of
vivid flashes from life the most
thrilling collection of true stories
ever published!
. This great May issue is at all
newsstands nowl Get your copy
before it's sold out. Get it today I
GREATER TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
You Have Been Waiting For This
FIR
S A L E
A Limited Quantity of
16" Green Pine Slabwood
Orders Taken for April Delivery Only
At
$4.50
A BIO
DOUBLE
LOAD
FREE A Load of Kindling With Each Three Load
Order of Slabs.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
ORDER NOW-SAVE MONEY
Valley Fuel Co.
Phone 76
NEW SILK
W A SKIRTS
3
Floor
35 new silk crepe skirts
have Just arrived and
what good looking skirts
they are. All are amartly
atyled irom heavy silk
erepe and they come In
white, blue, tan and
black. AU sizes. ,
CHOICE R'2SI)
YOUR yjJy
KNITTED
BLOUSES
Sizes up to 40
If you have not aa yet
bought that knitted
blouse do ao tomorrow.
Buy one of these good
looking numbers that we
are offering for $1.19.
They are In white, and
colors, with various new
neck lines.
$119
NEW SILK DRESSES
For Growing Girls
Tomorrow in the Juvenile shop on the second floor, mothers
will find a wonderful group of girls' silk frocks at S2.95 each.
These are all new spring and summer styles, well made from
fast color pastel silks. A real dress for the' growing girl.
ea. ( ST
Juvenile Shop
Second Floor
$295
100 New A-B-C Percale Fast
Color Print Wash Frocks, $1.19
9-
READY! SET! SEW!
But Before You Start Your
Summer Sewing Visit
Our Yard Goods Section
O
New Spring & Summer
FABRICS
Ambitious sewers will fashion many beautiful
frocks and ensembles from these lovely new
materials. The spring sewing event now in pro
gress at JIann's offers you an almost unlimited
quantity of gay prints, dots, meshes, Shantungs,
linens, eyelet fabrics and sheer voiles. You will
be surprised at the lowness of the prices.
36-inch Printed Lawns at 29c
New 36-inch Corduroy at 59c
New Print and Dot Swiss at 49c
36-inch Novelty Voiles at 49c
New 36-inch Mesh Weave 59c
36-inch Cross Rac Mesh at 79c
36-inch Dotted Linens at 79c
36-inch Rayon Shantung at 79c
36-inch Eyelet Batiste at 79c
Emb. 36-inch Suiting at 79c
39-inch Printed Silks at $1.95
Mr7
IPS au ,7 WIND
that blows on
a sosllU-e SKIN
VyiNDY weather blows no good at
all to the dry and sensitive akin.
Hut it does serve as a reminder that
frothy Gray Special Mixture is ideal
for protecting an arid complexion. Ita
rich emollient oils soften dry skins to
a petal-like smoothness. You will find
Vwmi Mulure at our Toilet Goods
Department. $2.23.
Dorothy Gray Toiletries Main Floor
NOURISHINE
sa)ajpp-awsr