ITTCDFOTID MA?"i THTBITNE, MEDFORD, OBEGO-N". MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933.
PAGE TTTREE
ENLIVEN POLICE
RECORD FOR DAY
Medford'a city court was busy
again thta morning clearing the
docket of drunks and flgbtera who
got In trouble over tbe week end.
City Judge Allen D. Curry meted out
several small fines
R A. Porter and' son, Harold Porter
were fined 10 each on a charge of
being drunk and fighting. They were
arrested early Sunday morning, after
a fight In which the elder Porter
received a badly cut hand. Evidence
" brought out at the hearing showed
that the father had started to open
a suitcase with a knife, and the son
attempted to stop him. In the fight
that ensued, the knife was pulled
from the father's hand and tbe end
of two fingers nearly cut off.
Tracey DeVeney alid Malcolm 8tlne
were fined 10 each on a charge of
disorderly conduct at a local cafe.
John Calhoun was fined tlO for
being drunk In a public place, and
Sam Redtslll, arrested with Calhoun
and a transient, was fined 25. Redi
stil, a transient, was given until S
o'clock this evening to get out of
town or pay the fine. Judge Curry
said that evidence brought out at the
trial tended to show RedleUl was a
dope addict.
MANUAL
L
The appreciation and explanation
of the beauties of Crater Lake Is
given further Impetus by the an
nouncement from the University of
Oregon that (5000 has been donated
from the Carnegie Corporation for
the Crater Lake art project, according
to word received here
The money will be used In con
Junction with such work In alt na
tional parks, and will be used chiefly
to aid In explaining the beautlues of
Crater Lake to visiting tourists.
Appreciation of the beauties of the
national parks has been dne of the
leading projects of the national park
service for some time, and the uni
versities, with the help of founda1
tlons, have been aiding In the work,
R0SEBURGTR10
ADMIT IDENTITY
ROSEBURO, Ore, Jan. 80. (IP)
Positive Identification of Claire Roby,
George Leslie and Jack Rlleyi-cap.
tured here Saturday, as lugltlvos
from Woodland, California, where
they broke Jail last Thursday while
awaiting hearing on charges of burg
lary, was made here this morning by
photographs received from Yolo coun
ty, California, authorities.
The trio was arrested In Roseburg
Saturday after an exciting chase thru
the business district when the fugi
tives, In a stolen car, attempted to
escape from state policemen who were
piloting them to the courthouse for
questioning.
E
E
Tom Parker and Lee York, both
of this city, were placed under bond
of 750 each when they were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Victor A. Tengwald today on a charge
of transportation and possession of
moonshine.
The men were arrested Saturday by
Federal Prohibition Officer Cy Herr,
after a chase through the streets of
Medford. The arrest Is the first made
,here by the federal prohibition offi
cers for some time.
"States" Banquet
Will Be Festive
Affair of Friday
The annual "states" banquet of
the First Methodist church, one of
the major events on each year's so
cial calendar, will be held Friday
evening of this week at the church
and plans for the affair are holding
the attention of many churc mem
bers. A turkey dinner will be served
at 6:30 and a special depression price
of 50 cents has been scheduled.
George Ooddlng will be toastmaster
for the evening; Mrs. F. M. Cornea,
general chairman of the event; Mrs. J
W. Smylle, dinner chairman; Mrs, A.
G. Bennett, program chairman, and
Mrs. Arthur Short, table chairman.
Hostesses at the tables, which will
be decorated to represent the various
states of the union, will be: Mea
ds mes Hollo way and Humphreys,
Nichols and Scheffel, Codding, Hall
and LeClerc, Koppes and Campbell,
Rose bo rough and Morteson, Oarlock
and Thayer, Sleeter and Van Dyke.
Walker and Pipes and Mrs. redden.
The general public Is Invited as
usual and it Is hoped there will be
former residents of all states of the
union present. A fine program has
been arranged and entertainment of
Interest to all Is promised.
When sewing on snaps on gar
ments use the button hole stitch and
the snap will stay In place longer
than If the regular sewing stitch Is
used.
Colds that Hang On
Don't lot them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomuision com
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotic Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no nutter how long standing is not re
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Post-Del phlans Have
Interesting Poetry Study
Poetry formed the very interesting
content of programs enjoyed Thurs
day by the two local groups of Post
Delphlans. One group mat at the home of Mrs.
Effle Herbert Yeoman with Mrs. Le
land Mentzer as leader and the other
at th home of Mrs. R- C. Mulholland
on Berkeley Way with Mrs. E. A.
Moore as leader.
The program arranged by Mrs.
Mentzer opened with a discussion of
contemporary poets by Mrs. Edwin L
Knapp and Mrs. Lewis ulrlch. And
Mrs. Myron Root reviewed a new play
by Edna St. Vincent Mllajr.
Mrs. E. A. Moore's program was
opened by Mrs. B. W. Sloeter with
"Singing Strength." Mrs. Campbell
gave a talk on "Men as Poets." Mrs.
R. B. Carley on "Personality of Poets"
and Mrs. Moore on poets laureate.
Mrs. Frank Newman reviewed "Alli
son's House," and selections from
contemporary poets wTe read by each
member,
Gfrl Scouts Enjoy
Skiing party
Mrs. Grace Voss accompanied mem
bers of the Girl Scout troop of the
Rosevelt school, of which she is
leader, to the Slsklyous yesterday, for
a skiing party. The girls made the
trip up to Dollarhide by motor with
Mrs. Voss and Dr. Geo. B. Dean, then
all took to the hills with their skis.
In the party were Misses Phoebe
and Anne Dean, Jane Israel, Doris
Ellensburg, Leone Johnson, Phyllts
Smith, Doreen Elwood, Mary Cu tu
rnings and Barbara Holt.
AHons Club Has
Evening of Cards
Mrs. Amy Kent Smith and Mrs. Ed
ward Leach were hostesses laat week
at the former's home to members of
the Allons olub. There were four
tables of bridge In play during the
evening and Mrs. Wm. Lee Brncker'
won both the first ana traveling
prizes and Mrs. George Hcnselman
second prize.
Missionary Study
Club Meets Tomorrow.
There will be a meeting Tuesday
of the Missionary study club of the
First Presbyterian church at the
home of Mrs. Carl Brommer, 821 Min
nesota. An all-day session Is antici
pated and covered dish luncheon will
be served at 12:30.
Tuckers to Chaperone
At Bachelors' Dance.
In the clever announcement of one
of the outstanding events of this so
cial season In San Francisco appear
the names of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon
Tucker, who spend much of their leis
ure time at their river lodge, -Rogue s
Roost." Just north of here, and who
are well known in local society.
The note in the San Francisco Ex
aminer reads:
"With a top hat at the head of a
shield, and two canes crossed over a
bottle, the crest of the Bachelors is
reproduced on the invitations to their
ball on February 4 at the Burllngame
Country club. Chaperones for the
evening will be Mr. and Mrs. James
Jackman, and Mr. and Mrs. Nlon
Tucker. This event Is long looked
for after a lapse of several yean, and
the smart black and white bids are
being treasured."
Wednesday Study
Club to Meet.
There will b the regular. meeting
of the Wednesday Study club Febru
ary 1 In the women's club rooms In
the city hall. The program will in
clude "Machinery of Foreign Rela
tions" to be discussed by Mrs. W. C.
Janes, book review of "A Democrat
at the Court of St. James." Walter
H. Page, by Mrs. L. B. Humphrys
Toplcs of the day will be presented
by Mrs. W. J. Warner.
Altar Society Invites
All Card Fans to Party.
A card party for all who enjoy
bridge and 500 has been announced by
St. Ann's Altar society for Wednes
day evening at parish hall. Playing
will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Everett
Brayton Is chairman of the affair
and arrangements are being made to
entertain a large crowd. Both con
tract and auction bridge will be
played.
.
Baptist Group Joins
Trend Toward Relief Work.
Women of the First Baptist church,
like many others in the city, are de
voting their time these' days to truly
constructive work, which comes under
the heading of relief. They will meet
tomorrow morning at , 10 o'clock to
complete the White Cross work
started and each is asked to bring
sewing equipment and material as
well as a covered dish and sandwiches.
Misses Kellehor
Dinner Hostesses
Misses Anna and Katie Selleh-Y
were hostesses yesterday at dinner,
the occasion honoring the birthday
of Miss Anna, Enjoying the pleasant
affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Carney of
Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wold,
Mrs. Melaine Herbert, Miss Helen
Herbert, Mrs. Madeline Gerdes and
Mrs. Rose Schleffelln, of this city.
Knights and Families
To Enjoy Social Time.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters
and their families will meet this
evening In the K. P. hall on the cor
ner of Fourth and Grape streets for
a card party and general social time.
Thomas Judge. Wallace Woods and
Ed Robinson will act as committee on
refreshments.
Butlers Home Front
Visit In South.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler returned
Saturday from spending two weeks
in Oakland, Cal.. where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown.
Loyal Workers
To Meet Tonight.
The Loyal Workers' class of the
First Christian church will meet to
night for the party, previously sched
uled for Tuesday. The change In
date was made because of the En
deavor party.
Bowers Return
From San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewer and
children returned this morning from
spending several days In San Fran
Home "Ek" Club of
Class Entertained
CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 30. (Spl.)
Home Economics club was enter
tained January 25 at the home of Mrs.
Warren Patterson, retiring president,
with Mrs. Hague, newly elected presi
dent, in the chair. Other officers
elected at this time were: Vice-president,
Betta Pankey; secretary, Ber
tha Bursell. treasurer, Mrs. O. V.
Myers.
The afternoon was spent socially,
followed by refreshments. Mdles
present, were Mesdames Olive Black
ford, Lettle Gregory. H. F. Whetstone.
Mollle Wright, Kate Wright, O. V.
Myers, Ethel Freeman, Bertha Bursell,
Hilda Hague, Opal Haley. Watt Beebe,
Betta Pankey, Misses Jeanette Pat
terson, Olsen, Mary Maury and hps
teas, Mrs. Patterson. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hague on the fourth Wednesday in
February.
To soften shoes or boots which
have become hardened due to water,
rub with kerosene.
L
Our age-old Interest in magic has
been revived recently in the news
papers. The earliest human records show
that our ancestors stood In awe of
the high priests of magic who claimed
to make It rain or shine, or cure
disease, or produce boy babies,
through their magic control of secret
forces In nature.
In our own day, people still delight
to hear the skillful patter-talk of the
stage magician or conjurer, and watch
him as he pretends to defy nature
in performing bis astonishing tricks.
People love to be mystified. Show
men have always known this. And
people love to be tAken behind the
scenes and see how the trick Is done.
This interest In magic tricks and
their explanation Is utilized as the
background ot a new advertising
campaign Just released by a cigarette
manufacturer.
Featuring the fact that "Ilt's Fun
Featuring the fact that "It's Fun
Know." the advertiser deplores the
use of "trick" claims In modern ad
vertising and discusses the Importance
of making a high quality product.
Tou have doubtless seen many of
these magic tricks performed on the
stage.
Their names are colorful. "Houdlnl's
Milk Can Escape." the "Three-Headed
Woman," "The Human Cricket," and
the famous "Sawing a Woman in
Half" are only a few which are being
dramatized in the newspapers. Some
are modern tricks, invented by the
great magicians of our own day. Some
have been kept secret for centuries.
How does the human fly stick to
the helling? How doss the ma
gician live In the burning oven?
How did Houdlnl get out of the
padlocked milk can? How is It
possible to shoot an arrow through
a woman, while she smiles un
harmed?
These and many more tricks which
have become famous on the stages
of Europe and America, associated
with the greatest names In magic,
are now explained . . . told in full
detail so you will understands, ex
actly the principles on which the
tricks are worked.
So look at the Camel cigarette ad-
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday
8:00 Breakfast Broadcast of News.
8:05 Music Clock.
.8:15 A Peerless Parade,
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9 :00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Today.
9:45 The pet program.
10:00 D. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:15 Katherlne Fatorlck Ingle pre
senting the Cheerful Cherub
Club.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Radio School of Cookery,
11:45 Fashion Parade.
11:15 Quartettes Parade.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12 :30 Mid-day Review
13:15 Popular Vocalists.
12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30 Popularltls.
12:45 Golden West Program.
1:15 Dreaming the Walts Away.
1:45 Frederick Stock and His Or
chestra. 3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Sonxs for Everyday.
3:30 KM ED Program Review.
3:35 -Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Master-works.
8:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune.
6:00 'Dinner Dance Muilo.
8:30 Vlngettes.
8:45 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00 Lumber Jacks.
7:30 Cross Cuts from Log O the
Day.
7 :35 Eventide.
8:00 to 8:30 Oregon Rodeo Boys,
vertlsements If you want to know
how the mystifying tricks of magic
are done and the Reynolds Tobacco
people will tell you.
ACTION SPEEDED
BY DECISION NOT
TO
(Continued Inm rage One)
Hull, Tennessee, Democrats.
Against Smoot, Utah, and Keyes,
New Hampshire, Republicans, and
Connally, Texas; Gore, Oklahoma and
Coatlgan, Colorado, Democrats.
The amendment offered In the sen
ate by Senator Borah (R Idaho) for
an excess profit tax ranging from 10
to 30 per cent was rejected without
a record vote.
A proposal to Increase the tax from
5 to (8 a barrel was similarly defeated.
tton to the revenue features of the
bill.
Smoot said the vote to report tbe
bill favorably was on Its revenue fea
tures only, which provide for a tax of
96 a barrel.
Secretary Mills appeared before the
committee In executive session and
estimated this tax would raise from
SI25.000.000to 160.000,000.
The 95 a barrel rate, the treasury
secretary said, would produce more
revenue than any other tax level.
How They Voted.
The vote, 12 to 6. by which the bill
was reported follows:
For Watsou, Indiana: Reed, Penn
sylvania; Shortrldge, California: La-
Follette, Wisconsin. Bingham, Con
necticut and Hastings, Delaware, all
Republicans and Harrison, Mississippi;
King, Utah. George. Georgia; Walsh,
Massachusetts. Berkley, Kentucky and
Mrs. John Carter
Passes Suddenly
PARIS, Jan. 30. (AP) Mrs. John
Rldgley Carter, the former Alice Mor
gan of New York, died today at their
country home at Senlls, near Paris.
Mrs. Carter's husband is a banker and
former American diplomat at several
foreign capitals.
Mrs. Carter, who was 64 years old,
had a slight cold Friday when she
left Paris to spend the week-end at
Senlls. near the forest of Ohantllly.
This developed Into an Influenza con
dition, which became serious last
night. Her death occurred suddenly.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
NIOHTWD jfjfIWwk. Y .
JJ?f.1llni in & 4llk" I
i l" r& I
Illusion. I zLJMz,, .nf, ., .... I
ILLUSION.
In thia startling trick, the magician seemingly pushes huge
threaded needle through the body of an assistant, pulling the
needle out the other side, followed by the thread.
EXPLANATION l
Under the clothes of the victim i, a pipe, extending around one
side of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible,
is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around the
body and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is per
formed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the
needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act.
. Sovxati "Afagie Stagi Illusions and Scientific Diversions
y Albert A. Hopkins. ..Munn&Co.
It's fun to be fooled
. . . it's more fun to KNOW
We like tricks. ..but we prefer to keep
them out of business.
Here's one that's interesting. ..The
illusion that by some obscure magic cer
tain cigarettes are "cooler" than others.
thi explanation. Coolness 19 deter
mined by the speed of burning. Fresh
cigarettes burn slowly. They're cool.
Parched, dry cigarettes, burn fast.
They're hot.
Camels are carefully wrapped in
moisture-Proof cellophane. ..in the fa
Ccwrtitt. HIS. B- 1- feroolda Tobteco Omotsf
KIM FRESH Jt
IN THI WttDtO t j J
HUMIDOR PACK J I &Vtfr JS
mous, air-tight Humidor Pack. Camels
are cool because they're fresh.
A cigarette blended from choice non
irritating tobaccos also gives a cooler
effect than one that is harsh and acrid.
The finer the tobacco the less irritating
it is, and therefore the "cooler."
yjfT ' It li a fact, well known by
aT"""" loaf tobacco experts, that
Cameli are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
This is why Camels are cool and mild,
non-irritating full of flavor. This is
why Camels have given more pleasure -to
more people than any other cigarette
ever made. It's the tobacco that counts.
Keep the famous welded Humidor
Pack on your Camels. It assures you
a fresh, cool smoke.
NO TRICKS
JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCH LIS S HIND
r
Essence of Mlstol
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT'S NEW
TUCKER'S
Beauty Salon
Featuring
Genuine Ringlette
Permanent Waves
For Limited time.
$1.75
Lillian Puhl and Doris Gray,
Beauticians.
No Telephone Appointment
31 N. Fir St.
UK1 Lrv
r x
I
wga iwtmnth the. cot!
World's Finest Wisher,
reduced $26.00
Many have found that
buying a cheap waisher was a costly
lesson that their money was squandered
instead of invested. . .
The Maytag is not a cheap washer.
Nor is it expensive. Its value based on
cost of washings makes it the most
economical washer to buy. For it offers
. the lowest cost per washing ot any washer.
The extra quality in a Maytag in extra
value for every dollar you invest prac
tical value in better washing, lower cost
washing, longer life of clothes and more
years of service from the washer.
Don't bur a washer till you're seen
the Maytaar. Phone for a Maytaff
free home demonstration. . .
THE MAYTAG CO MPAN1
Mmrwfavturmrt
NEWTON Found 1 1S9S r IOWA,
Now only $89.50 J 1 o-1-jj-w
Maytag Pacific Intermountain Co,
233V4 6th St., Portland, Oregon
Maytag District Store
Phone 26ff. 82 N. Grape St., Medford, Oregon
ANT MATYTAO MAT be HAD EQUIPPED WITH GASOLINE MULTI-MOTOR
AC Ireary ana laytor me san rran-1 me-up to tne jaded appetite. On the
elscorlsltor flndsSaoFranclsco'sfinest meMkHoorare two other equally fain
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an JjUauranta, the Florentine Boom
an-ironmrnt of quiet lifelines, are twgr X unique, delightfully airy
to be fount; each year sees V. just off the main lobby,
traveler, returning to enjoy lti fO spans some 440 gut
able atmoepheru. Fortun v, Xan outside room, each
Cllfl, physically one of tblW (fP.. Xjh. Numerous suites
yet old with it, yearjKW Xvery desired site and
located In the very mf f t1T J? VAII room furnish-
Itan San rrnneUcfrkek CV ' .. jVorO Xishl natures ire
here the Ulna
the better
shops,
it ha
from
OutiUi
to every
mansgfme
the brautiiV
the structure,
perhaps San Pi
live hotel res
teen floors above
decorated and rich I ;
nifident room whet
a la carte service Is
the diner a far flung vie1
Cisco's multitudinous hill;
shin-strewn Bar. the
Oakland and Berkeley surgl
the hills on tha opposite sh
awav. The view from here
marvelous, a sedative to tired
Neurit jo Ua jaundiced ce,a pi-sk
esDeciallr
Many of the
of the
iousiy are
for
LCIift
Mr.
Mr,
reside
f course,
imanage-
the Ruests is
do that no truest
Use to object to the
that atmosphere of
and personal service that
Important In present day
ft of hotel hospitality. Al
h the Clift Is a major hotel of
Francisco, although It Is rated as
supreme tn service and valua-tivinr,
yet the rates there are mrprtsloffiy
Iowt.Jt) rtes start it 99 wgl wL