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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932. PAGE THREE FASCISTS' DEAD TO BE EXALTED Martyrs Who Fell at Birth of Fascism Will Be Remem bered by Black Shirts Six Met Death in U- S. ROME (AP) Fascist martyra men who fell while fascism wu etniggllng lor supremacy In Italy will be exalted In October when Italy celebrates the tenth anniversary of the party's rise to power. There are 800 of these heroes. Forty of them met death abroad, six being devotees of the regime who wr slain by anti-fascists In Amer ica. ' The body of Salvatora Arena, shot and killed July 4 In New York at a Garibaldi celebration, has Just been brought back .to Italy. Black Shirts In Salute A votive chapel will be dedicated to them In the Llttorlr Palace, head quarters of the fascist party, .on Oc tober J7, the day before the fascist decade ends. On that day tena of thousands of black shirts, In Rome for the anniversary celebration, will pass before the chapel to render hom age to those who gave their lives for their cause. A definite martyrology and calen dar of these men also will be com piled. It will carry this saying by ' Mussolini: "When a faith has been, and la, consecrated by the crimson blood of Its youth. It cannot fall or die, and will not die." Ever since the beginning of his regime, Mussolini has seen to It that the dead of bis cause have recel-ed a veneration not unlike that of the martyrs of early Christianity. Tab lets, busts and monuments have been dedicated to them In their native cities. They were given extraordinary funerals. . V Duce's Oratory Falls ' Speaking at the funeral of eight fascists slain at Modena, Mussolini said: "Today I should like to assume and harmonize In myself the divine facul ties of the poets in order to salute In an epic these superb youths cut off by dark and premedl ted tragedy. Fate, In Its sadness, I t surpasses my oratorical possibilities." Most of the "martyrs" met their deaths In the sharp street-flghtlng of 1919-23, chiefly against communists. s BY OREGON D.A.R. An announcement of apeclal Inter est to all Oregon D.A.R. Is the ap pointment by Mrs. Russell Wllllsm Magna, president-general of the so ciety from Washington, D. O., of two Oregon women to be national vice chairmen of Important committees. Mrs. William House of Portland ex-Tice-regent of Multnomah chapter, will head the Pacific coast division In radio broadcasts, and Mrs. Lee Davenport, who has served as Wil lamette chapter chairman of D.A.R. manuals for several years and as state chairman for two years, will be In chsrge of distribution In the same territory, which Includes all the coast states and Idaho, Montana, Utah, Ne vada, Wyoming. Alaska, Hawaii, Pana ma and the Philippines. Mrs. Bert Lowry, of Medford, Is chairman for Crater Lake chapter, Mrs. W. P. Holt Is state chairman of radio and Mrs. Albert M. Childers Is chapter chair man. The manual for Immigrants Is a 104-page booklet printed In all lan guages, Issued free to prospective cltl tens by the national society. It con tains simple, concise Instructions In the use of American public institu tions and the resources of the coun try. It has practical suggestions how to obtain help In sickness and acci dents, to find reliable interpreters, . lawyers and doctors, where the prin ciple cities and the capitals of every state are located, and the duties of good citizen. It Is highly valued by Americanization workers. MINOR DISPUTES HAY DELAY I' The county court of Jacluon coun ty will .not formally accept the new courthouae until all minor dlaputea between contractors and aub-con-tractora are settled. Several small controversies have arisen, and upon the advice of District Attorney George A. Codding, the county will wait until all these are adjusted. One of these the autt of A. M. Runts against J. a. Link, architect la scheduled for an early hearing in circuit court. The county has the money for the payment, and the occupancy of the edifice will In nowise be delayed. County office are moving in this week, aa fast as the various offices are available, and the painters fin ish. Tlie clerk'a, tmetyrr'a and eher iiTs offices are now moving in. The other orricea will be moved this week. The state police will be the last de partment to move. The county Jail prisoners will move Into their new quarters the end of the week. Phoenix Circle Meets Sept. 14 PHOENIX, Aug. M. (Spl.) Aug ust 94 Is ordinarily the regular meet ing date of the Neighbor of Woodcraft Circle, but at '.he last meeting of the Circle It was voted to dispense with the afternoon meeting during August and September, as msny were work ing In the fruit. Next meeting will therefore be held September 14. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Miss Bob. nun Hostess Saturday Miss Catherine Robinson waa host ess Saturday afternoon at two tables of bridge for a group of her friends. at her home, 1025 West Ninth street. High score for the afternoon was held by Miss Marjorle Mulholland, and consolation by Miss Helen Pat ton. Quests of Miss Robinson for the afternoon were Miss Mulholland, Miss Patton, Miss Barbara Fields. Miss Molly Brown. Miss Eva Leonard, Miss Helen McAllister and Miss Catherine Brandt. Miss Rose bo rough Is Honor Guest 'Mrs. E. O. Roseborough was hostess Saturday evening at a surprise party. honoring her daughter, Miss Wlnlirea, on her birthday. Seven guests were Invited for the evening, and a theater party waa enjoyed, followed by cards and refreshments. The group Included Miss Rosebor ough, Miss Frances Arnsplger, Mi&s Maxlne Bohnert, Miss Ardyce Llndley, Miss At lee n Ouy, Miss Florence Dan nels. Miss Eva Hitzler and Miss Dor othy Daniels. MoCredles Have Family Reunion " " A family reunion was held yester day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCredie on the Old Stage road, when their sons and daughters were their guests for the day. The group Included Attorney and Mrs. Clell H. McCredie and son Billy of San Francisco, who are spending a week vacationing here, Mr. and Mrs. CI a to us McCredie of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Endets of Ashland and Miss Velma McCredie. Guest of Kellys Over Sunday Louis Scarbrough of San Francisco was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, en route to the bay city to Join Mrs. Scarbrough. who is Journeying north from Los Angeles. Mr. Scarbrough, a classmate of Mrs. Kelly's at the University of Washington, was returning south from Seattle, Where he has been vis iting his mother and sister. Mrs. Fabric To Be Hostess ' ' Mrs. Glen Fabrlck will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to members of the Guild Bridge club of St. Mark's, at her home, 108 Crater Lake avenue. All members of St. Mark's Guild and their friends are welcome. ' Mulhollands and Guest Visit Lake Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland have had as their guest the past few days. Mrs. Mulholland's brother, Arthur J. Cole of Los Angeles. Yesterday the party visited Crater lake. Mr. Coje plans to leave today for his home In the south. Pet urns t From South Mrs. Jeanne Laidley returned to Medford on the trl-motor plane yes terday afternoon from Los Angeles, where she has been spending the sum mer. She will resume teaching In the Medford school system at the opening of the fall term. House Guests at Fuller Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Janes of Medford were house guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Fuller In this city over Thursday. Mr. Janes la a prominent violinist of the Rogue river valley. Ashland Daily Tidings. Mrs. Jerome Leaves Today Mrs. Edith Jerome, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome here for the past five months, left this morning on the Shasta for her home In Seattle. House Guest of Johnsons Leaves Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson have had as their house guest, Miss Lillian Long of Independence, Kans. Miss Long Is leaving today for San Francisco, en ioute to her home. Batemans Entertain For Family Group. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bate man en teral ned with a 1:30 o'clock dinner yesterday at their home, 903 Maple atret, In .honor of their sons and daughters-in-law. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bateroan, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bate man, Mr. and Mrs. G. Charles Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bate man, and the host and hostess. Sunday Guests at Newhall Home. Sunday guests at the C. 8. New ball residence on the Old Stage road were Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Klrkpatrlck of Boston, Mass., who made the trip yesterday from Grants Pass. Dr. and Mrs. Klrkpatrlck, who are en route to their eastern home from Los Angeles, where they attended the tenth Olympiad, left Medford last evening by train for Portland. Miss Schmidt Is Guest of Wymore. Miss Jane Schmidt of this city was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore at their Butte Falls home, returning to Medford yester day afternoon. Mrs. Edward Gould will be the house guest of Mrs. Wymore several days this week. 4 Executive Meet Tomorrow Evening. Members of the Hi-Trlsngle club's committee will meet tomorrow even ing at eight o'clock at Vie home of Mrs. A. H. Gregory, 839 East Jackson street. Plans will be made for the next meeting and all officers and group leaders are requested to attnd. Journey North Following Visit. Mrs. J. M. Henderson of Walla Walla, Wash., and Miss Peggy Mc intosh of Portland, left last evening on the Shasta for their homes In the north, having been guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pratt at their home here. Return from Lake o' the Woods After enjoying a week's vacation at Lake o' the Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bauer and Miss Louise Fluhrer re turned to Medford Sunday. Mrs. and Miss Meusel Vacation In Los Angeles, Having left Saturday afternoon by motor for Los Angeles, Mrs. Al Meusel and daughter Miss Ruth plan to spend a week or ten days vacationing In, the southern metropolis. Chryanthemum Circle To Resume Meeting. ...... .. The first regular meeting of Chrys anthemum Circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be held this even ing in the I. O. O. F. hall at eight o'clock. It has been announced. THEOSOPHIST TO SPEAK "Christian Theosophy" was the theme of a lecture by the Rt. Rev. Charles Hampton of Los Angeles at St. Mark's Parish Hall last night. Bishop Hampton, is vicar-general of the Liberal Catholic church In the United States, and has been a theoso. phlst for over 30 years. He declared that there Is nothing In theosophy that is Incompatible with Christian ity. He discussed reincarnation, di vine Justice, the aura, life after death, and the existence of perfected men called Masters, and answered many questions put by the audience. To night, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida Wood, 330 Oakdale avenue, Bishop Hampton will speak on "Health and the Spiritual Life," tracing the relationship between thought, emo tion and the glands of the body and showing how disease is created and cured by thought and emotion. The talk Is open to the public. FIRST REPORT ON R.F.C. LOANS GIVEN' BY HOUSE CLERK (Continued trum rare One.) the relief bill, that bis decision to make public the reports was to gain favor with Speaker John N. Garner. Charge Is Ridiculed. Such a charge Is ridiculous." Trim. ble said. "The law gives me no dis cretion in the matter. Speaker Gar ner has never attempted to influ ence me In the discharge of my du ties. I have considered every objec tion raised to the publishing of the reports and no one has cited to me a single decision of the court to sup port such objections. My attorney, south Trimme, jr.. cited supreme court decisions to sup port his opinion. If Mr. Treaoway did not consider the opinions sound, why did he not advise me of the de fects. Instead of making charges through the Republican committee?" Trimble said Treadway had told tne house he would vote lor the confer ence report on the relief bill "not be cause I approve of all its provisions, but I think when you are beaten the best thing to do Is to acknowledge it." Against Hoover Wish. "Ten minutes before the hour I had set to announce my decision on Au gust 18. I received a telephone -can from a high official In the admlnla tratlon asking what my decision would be." Trimble said. I advised him of the conclusion I had reached after reviewing the legislative history of the law. Me stated that my decision was contrary to the wishes of the president, ana not authorized by law. ' I told him I would announce my decision that day, but the report was not to be opened to Inspection unm August 22. being one montn aner mo passage of the act. He said that waa a fair way to handle the matter, as It would give any Interested person who did not agree wltth my con struction of the law an opportunity to petition the court for a restrain ing order." Notes Are sold. Chairman Pomerene's letter said that by the close of the period all excent 2B.000,000 of the 250,000,000. second series 8'A per cent notes au thorized by the board of directors on June 18, 1932. had been sola to tne secretary of the treasury. On July 23, the hoard or directors authorized the Issuance of a third series of notes up to an aggregate amount of 26O.OD0.OOO maturing Oct. 27. 1032. and bearing Interest at the rste of 814 per cent per annum." he said. "The notes will be purchased by the secretary of the treasury as the funds are required by the corporation. "During the period the corporation allocated (5.000,000 to the secretary of agriculture, In accordance with t.h nmvl.lniu nf section two Of the B. F. O. act making a total of 897.S0O.. 000 allocated from February 2 to July 31, Inclusive. Of this sum 87S.000, 000 has been paid over to the secre tary of agriculture as of July 31." YOUTHFUL CRIES SHOWING DECLINE The state police end Chief of Po lice Clatous McCredie report a sharp decline In juvenile crime waves in the city and county, the past three months, and attribute the Improve ment to the breaking of a couple of boys' gangs last spring, and word from the courts that there would be no further granting of paroles, save In extreme cases meriting leniency, Ine administering of a number of stiff sentences on youth la also though to have had a salutary effect. Last summer and the summer before that, the authorities were kept fairly busy with the activities of "bad boys." SHI LOOKtD 10VEIY AT THE DAMCE yJS. STtC COULD HAAOIV GtT ' LAST NIOHT, BUT SHE HAD VERY FEW yyAHD.WOOtH UNDER THE 60 I TO THE STORK QUICKLY PARTNERS jT UMBRUA"SHC "OVERHEARD I (NOUGH FOR SOME TvtmG.WTLL VV rw,. V UFCBUOV WO'B.O NOWTO ROt HfR OF GOOD TIMES f SHE'S HAVING THE HAPPIEST SUMMER Of HER UFt "B.O." a problem we dare not ignore) FACE tfie unpleasant truth "no one if scxt from 3.O." (botij odor) I These hot, sticky dsysespe dalJy we never know the second we may offend unless we take precautions. Bathe regular I7 with Lifebuoy. Its bemnttful, creamy lather gives extra protection purifies and dtodorizes pores ss it cleanses banishes everr trace of "B.O." Gets germs off hands helps safeguard health. Its pleas ant hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse. For a lovely complexion Try this simple, tucoasfvl beauty crtment thor ough, nightly cleansing with Lifebuoy's pure, bland lather. See how quickly It brings glowing freshness to dull, cloudy , skins. Adopt Lifebuoy today. A raoDucT or La via aaos. co. My Beauty Hint cuauobytb cAuasur My beauty hint has to do with the eyebrows. I think every woman abould have aa part of her beauty equipment a soft lesd pencil and a small, stiff-bristled brush. I use both regularly and believe they Improve the looks of my eye brows very much. I apply the bruah twloa dally to keep my brows trained Into their natural arch and to put starylng halra In place. I use the pencil to lengthen my brows, applying It very carefully. After that I draw my finger over the brow a a finishing touch. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. T, r. TMv.n a son, weighing t pounds, at the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday, Au gust VU. ASHLAND BEAUTY I AUG. 24 At the Twin Plunges In Ashland, next Wednesday the American Le gion post la sponsoring the greatest water carnival beauty contest ever held In southern Oregon. The winner of the contest will also win the title "Miss Jackson County" the queen of the Jackson county court house dedi cation to be held In Medford, Sept. 1st, also the 2nd and 3rd place win ners will have the distinction of be ing the queen's maids of honor. In addition to the beauty content there will be numerous contests In the plunges Including swimming races, diving exhibitions and contest, as welf as plenty special features and clowning fun for every one. After the water show there will be good music and dancing on the open air dabce floor at the plunges for all who desire an evening of dancing. The Legion boys are making special arrangements at the plunges to ac commodate the public. Approximate ly 450 seats are being placed around the pools so that every one may witness the show in comfort. Those desiring to enter any of the contests should register at the Twin Plunges as soon as possible. his wife Is now working m the fruit, Friday evening called at the Mall Tribune and denied charges that it was necessary for the county to care for his son who is quarantined for smallpox with another man at 444 South Fir street. Mr. Walne said h had lived In the valley for nine yeara and that his son had previously worked In the fruit here. Hla wife and three chil dren are now residing In Salt Lake City, Utah, and plan to Join his hers. The son plana to aid his father at Man Denies Son Is . Charge of County Sol Walne, who owns mining property this side of Ruch, and with Heavier Egg Production Q Healthier Layers Perfect Egg-Shell Structure All Will Be Your If You Start Your Pullets On MADRONA (BRAND) Egg Producer And Best of All A Superior Mash at a Saving Without Milk $71 .80 PER . CWT. With Milk . $31.90 - PER CWT. BOTH MASHES CONTAIN H0PC0 C0DLIVER OIL GREENS AND MINERALS Monarch Seed t& Feed Co. 323 E. Main Phone 260 his mining property, Mr. Walne stated. Dutch Plan Moral Films. AMSTERDAM (AP) Films based on themes of Christian morality art to be produced here by a new com pany, which contends that 260,000 people are exposed weekly to pictures having a bad Influence. Bs correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth & Holly streets Revolutionary Value ? 0ft cowlu, it is ! It's a New MAYTAG with Gasoline Multi Motor 1 Model 16, priced at only Low Down Payments! Long Term Contract Small Monthly Installment -THE MAYTAG GASO - UNE MULD-MOTOR 1 An engine worth r of thm world'i finest wariiw a woman', amine .mp la, indent quiet, depend- hla, A step as tin pedal ttrtaff.Siiieen rara d vlnpiDftnt hT made the Multl-Mofof entioe the fineat waahtv aniin bnilt hoilt by Mijug for lite Marui. E, examine the New Maytag, and yon'H be astonished that such a' washer can be bought at such a low price. The tub is platinum gray porcelain-on-steel, the same material yon find in the highest priced washers. The washing action is the famous Maytag Gyrafoam method. Cleansing is fast, thorough and easy on clothes. And the wringer! With its large, soft rolls! Only Maytag offers such a sturdy, well-built, easy-to-operate, long-lasting wringer. There's value built Into this Maytag amating value, when you consider the low price. Come in and see it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Mmnufwetwwn NEWTON founded im IOWA WASHERS. ..TABLE IRONER The Maytag District Store 222J4 6th St., Portland, Oregon Maytag Pacific Intermountain Co. Phone 1266 32 No. Grape Medford, Oregon All Msytsg washers are equipped with electric motors or pno- line Multi-Motors for homes wkh and without electricity. 10-T-M MODEL A WnriJ Unco, MixUl A M T I s ... a at Mafias haa ball! flnar traantr. Raeratlr ladacd In pric DON'T PEEK . . 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