Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933. PAGE THREE FITCH, ANOTHER AIDE OF BANKS LANDED IN JAIL la. X. Fitch. courthouse corridor and Medford Dally News ottloe fre quenter, when the latter was under the control of L, A. Banks, was placed In tbe county Jail this morning, charged with criminal syndicalism. He was brought from tie hospital to a cell. Last Thursday morning Fitch halted a local man and allegedly made a slurring comment. Ke was beaten on the head so severely, it 'was necessary to remove him to the hospital for treatment. Since the first of the year he hac been one of the most persistent loungers at the courthouse. Several complaints have been filed that Pitch was making veiled threats against visitors to the courthouse. Fitch Is also named as a co-defendant with L. o. Van Wagen, as aides of Henrietta B. Martin, In ber at tempted buggy-whlp attack on Leon ard Hall, editor of the Jacksonville Miner, when the woman leader of the "Good Government Congress" took offense at ar. Item appearing In the weekly. Fitch claimed to be a forest ser vice employee. The TJ. 8. forest ser vice says he has no connection with that department. Pitch's bond was placed at S7.500. Now held In the county Jail on criminal syndicalism charges are, be sides Fitch: Mrs. Henrietta B. Mar tin, president of the. "Good Govern ment Congress," her father, O. H. Brown, secretary of the organization, also facing trial for "slandering a bank:" Edwin L. Malkemus, self-pur ported minister, the "noose and rope orator of the "congressional" sessions, who at one meeting advocated the "seizure of Jackson county:" Andrew H. Simpson, Jacksonville, a miner, who was rebuked by Justice Coleman for charging a "frame-up." On the night the ballots were stolen Btmp. son attracted attention by standing on the Dlaform ledge where all could see him; O. R. Krlng. spiritualist minister, who read an original poem at the same meeting; L. O. Van Weg en and Joe Buch are also held. Further criminal syndicalism war rants will be served It was claimed. The courthouse today enjoyed the greatest calm and quiet since the first of the year. There were no loaf ers In the corridors and no agitation, publio revulsion and the fact that most of the leaders were In the coun ty Jail was given as the reason for the change, vigorous sentiment ex nreBsed throughout the county de manded that toe courthouse halls be kept clear of loungers, and cease to be an agitation center, rne court ty court plans an order to thla ef- - feet.- Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) to the cause of peace and unity In this sadly torn community, and why It la that his memory should bs hon ored lovingly through all the years to come. HOW shall we honor George Pres cott's memory ' Bob Ruhl, the editor of this news naoer. baa offered a fine suggestion. Instesd of spending a large sum upon a monument, he says, let us put the money Into a trust fund, the Income from which will be used for the sup nort of Georee Prescott's dependents. It Is a fine Idea practical and sensible, ss well as conveying a beau tiful sentiment. OUT couldn't we go Just one step farther? Why not, somewhere In the city park, put up a simple plaque that would tell briefly, for the benefit of those who will come In the future the story of George Prescotfs sacri fice of his life for the welfare of his community? HPHEN, In the better days thst are coming, after the hatreds and the suspicions that have been so needlessly and so cruelly sown have withered and died, we can stand be fore this plaque and say simply: "Here was a good man. a man who did not hesitate to give his life w the performance of his duty: the giv lng of whose life shocked us out of the terrible state of disunity Into which we had fallen and brought us back to sanity. "As long ss there la a Medford and a Jackson county, we shall never for get the services he did for us. That Is a pledge. Einstein Goes Home. NEW YORK, March 30. (AP) Professor Albert Einstein sailed for TLi,rim todsv without announcing any change In his plan to remain a voluntary exile from uermany icr wi- present. BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Per manent waves as low as 1J0 for the r.r Mtn-h. special Facial and Manicure, l.M. Snampoo, Finger Wave and Msnlcure, S1.S3. oil snam poo, Finger Wave, and Manicure, S1.W Phone 57. r-1 i u.Min ' r meeting Of Chrysanthemum circle thimble club will be held Wednesday iramo . 3 o"clock. at the home of Neighbor Susie DeVore, 13 Willamette street. Members are asked to bring their thlmb.ee. Society and Clubs Edited, by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Junior Girls League Honors Freshman Group (By Mildred Buckles.) The Girls' league of Junior high school entertained with a party Fri day evening, March 17, In honor of the freahman class,' using the St. Patrick's day motif for the decora tions. They were carried out wry beautifully with green and 'White streamers, green hat, snakes and shamrocka. The decorating commit tee beaded by Louisa Cowden, chair man. won much praise on the attrac tive setting. Following the short program, wnicn Included tap dancing, readings and a piano solo, the Initiation of the fresh men Into the Girls' league took place. The rest of the evening was spent In dancing, after which dainty re freshments of shamrock cookies and green candy snakes were served by the refreshment committee. The music for the dancing was ably furnished by the Girls' league or chestra, under the direction of Miss Arnold. BUly Corey Enjoys Birthday Party Friday after school a group 01 onn- dren met at the home of Mrs. O. A. Meeker to celebrate the eighth birth day of BUly Corey. Games were play ed and a Jolly time was had in hunt ing and opening birthday girts. The decorations of snamrocics ana streamers of green were In keeping with at. Patrick's day. A birthday caka with eight candle formed the centerpiece and favors In green were at each place. Mrs. u. H. oorey as sisted In entertaining the children who were: Opal Palmer, Carol Ban ish, Lola Hueston. Inez Kendall, Jack Mortatt. Richard MoElhow, Louis Powell and Billy Oorey. Girl Scout Troop At Phoenix Oreanlzed Mm. Chas. Bateman of the local Girl J3cout council went to Phoenix last week and organized a troop, which will bs invited to Join the Medford girls In camp this coming summer. Definite dates for the sum mer camp have been announced as Jun 18 to July 9 and aitnougn sum mer Is still considerably in the oil ing many plans for camp are already being made among members of the local school set. The next court of awards will be In the form of a May festival and will be held out of doors with ach troop contributing an exhibition of some project. -i-x Pythian Sisters Pn Inr T.tinnhMm The last meeting of the Pythian Sliivvsi filth aam riolri .t trl dUD- rooms and uncheon and cards were enjoyed. - kftar . short business meeting Sister Mabel Helmroth invited the slaters to her home to complete the quiit, being made by the lodge. MAnrinv vrianv aUtra ffftthered at the Helmroth home for eewlng and cards. Following m meeting oi wir Knights of Pythlaa lodge, the men Joined the lodge women and there were six tables of cards In play. Rerresnmente were servea picn.c styie. Mrs. Thompson To Be Hoitess to College CInb The home of Mrs. O. D. Thompson will be the meeting place this eve ning of the Oregon State College club. Assisting Mrs. Thompson as hostess will be the following com mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bauer, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dean. All former students of the college are Invited to attend. Kid" Party Arranged As Guild Event Members of Crater Lake Guild of the Presbyterian church will meat this evening for a "kid" party at the hame of Mrs. Emily Dynan, 30 Rose All members are asked to come in costume. Olive Rebekahs Meet For St. Patrick's Party A novel St. Patrick's entertain ment will b presented this evening at the meeting of Olive Rebakah lodge. Mrs. Ina Huson la chairman of the committee, making arrangements for the affair. . Many Church Groups In Meeting Tuesday Tuesday, the favorite day of meet ing with most of Hertford's church groups, win see several societies in session this week. The Fidelity circle of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Barry on Crater Lake highway. The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold annual meeting In the churfTl parlors at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs. W. L. Jones of 343 Apple street. will be hostess to the Glesner class of the First Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday and the St. Patrick's Idea will be developed In readings and games for the afternoon. Greater Medford CInb Benefit Is Tomorrow Many local society folk, who en- Joy an afternoon at bridge, are mak ing plans today for the benefit party to be sponsored tomorrow by the Grater Medford club in the city club rooms. Playing will begin at 9 clock with both contract and auction bridge offered. Those planning to attend are ask ed to call Mrs. Alice Coppln or Mrs. G. R. Batch well. Mrs. Hopkins and Son Join Mr. Hopkins Here Mrs. C. L. Hopkins arrived here Friday from Seattle, accompanied by her son, Curtis Hopkins, Jr., to Join Mr. Hopkins In making their home In this city. They will be located at 919 Queen Anne avenue. Mr. Hopkins is the new manager in this territory for the Firestone company. Weekly Bible Class In Meeting Tomorrow A facsimile of the tabernacle and camp of Israel will be displayed to morrow evening at the meeting of the Weekly Bible class at the Y. W, O. A., Mrs. B. N. Warner, class in structor, announced yesterday. The class meeting will open at 7:40 o' clock as usual. P. E. Os to Meet With Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Nellie Roberts will be hostess to members of Chapter A. A., P. E. O. at her home Wednesday afternoon for dessert lunchton at 1 o'clock. The meeting of the group will be held there Instead of at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bennett, as originally an nounced. ' Return to Eugene Miss Margaret Reld and brother Frank B. Reld of -Eugene, left Bun day noon by motor for thejr home In the north, having spent the week end in Medford. While here, they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. HUdlng Bengtson. Miss Reld formerly resided in this city. Lady Elks Meet at Club Tuesday The Lady Elks will meet tomorrow at the temple for cards, pool and bowling. All wives of Elks are invited to participate in the afternoon's fes tivities. 4 E AND C. OF C. BOARD II An important meeting of tfie grange masters of Jackson county and the board of directors of the Medford chamber of commerce la scheduled fr tonight at the court house audit orium, according to Wv S. Bolger, chamber of commerce president. The meeting is being called at the request of the grange masters, and it Is expected that as a result, a defi nite agricultural program win be put into operation by the chamber of commerce, A large part of the ac tivities of the chamber of commerce thla year will be devoted to the de velopment of tne agricultural sec tions of Jackson county, and the grange masters will undoubtedly of fer many suggestions regarding those things which the farmers believe the chamber of commerce can do in order that the rural districts may benefit thereby. Indications are that a hundred per cent attendance will be on hand both from the grange masters and from the chamber directors. Meteorological Report March 20, 1933. Forecasts: Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Tuesday; no change. in temperature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, rains west and rain turn ing to snow 'east portion; colder east portion Tuesday. Local Data Lowest temperature thla morning 47 degrees. Temperature a year ago ' today Highest 55; lowest 35. Total precipitation since September 1. 1932, 12.40 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday 38 per cent; 5 a. m. today 91 per cent. Sunset today 8:23 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:13 a. m. Sunset tomorrow 6:24 p. m. Desirable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. PIONEER CITIZEN TAKEN BY DEATH Lemon O. Charley, one of southern Oregon's well known pioneers, passed away very suddenly from heart fail ure at 3:00 p. m., Sunday. March 19, 1933. Mr. Charley had been In fall ing health for the past six months but his death came as a severe shock to his family and friends. Mr. Charley was born In Omaha, Nebraska, July 13, 1856, and came to southern Oregon in 1877, and has re sided here continuously. In 1880 he was married to Jennie O. Brown, old est daughter of Henry and Martha Brown, early pioneers. They lived near Brownsboro. Oregon, for many years, where their family was bora, later moving to Eagle Point, and have resided In Medford the past seven years. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Jennie, and four children, Mrs. Nora Bradshaw, Brownsboro. and Mrs. Verna Brophy, Medford; also two grandsons, Leonard and Merton Brad shaw, and two granddaughters, Gwendolyn and Janet Charley, and one great-granddaughter. Betty Ann Brad&haw; one brother, Nlmrod Char ley and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Nixon. Funeral services will be conducted by the Perl Funeral Home at 2:30, March 21, the Rev. HoweU of the Presbyterian church officiating. The remains will be laid to rest in the mausoleum In Medford, Oregon. Aotlve pallbearers will be: W. J. Cooney, Harrison Janes, George West, Harry Luy, Volney Dixon and W. R. Coleman. Guests Here Claude McKlnney Myron E. Jones, George Alexander and George Thomason wre listed on the hotel registers here, as were Lew You Will Be More Attractive New, wonderful MELLO-OLO powder makes vour skin look fresh, tempting. Made by a new French process, it epreaos witn surprising nwniiiw, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, oreventa large pores. Ugly shine banished. No drawn or "pasty" look. No irritation with purest face powder known. Buy delightfully fragrant MELLO-OLO today. 60c and M.00. Tax free. Jarmln & Woods Drug Store. E. Grauel of Los Angeles, Mrs. Clar-j enoe Ellis of The Dailea, George Hll-; ton,Jr.T of Grant Pass. Phyllla Re-I Dell and Sally Rodwell of Aberdeen.' Wash.. Mr. rnd Mra. W. A. Pugh of San Francisco. Miss C. Entrchetso.i and Miss R. Hanson of Roaeburg. George R. Cox of Marshfleld, Ore , Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Berger of Lindsay, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sanders of San Francisco, Eva McCollum and Mra. A. BransteUer of Eugene. Broken w i n dom glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. Gold Network Of Radio Nears End BAN FRANCISCO, March 30. (AP) The National Broadcasting com pany announced last night that Its "gold" network on the west coast, linking KEX In Portland, KJR In Seattle, KOA In Spokane and KECA In Los Ancgels, will be abandoned April 1. Tills chsnge will effect the four stations but not KPO In San Fran cisco, the key station of the network. Returns South Miss Juanlta Grif fin, who Is employed at Horrtbrook. was the guest of her fsmlly In Med ford during the week-end, and re turned to California this morning. Ringlette Permanent Ware . . If you get It here I must be good. 1938 prices TUCKt.K'M HIALTY BOI.ONE Hotel Holland Bldg. TeL 90 YOUR SISTER WANTS HER BETTY TO SPEN0 NEXT MONTH WITH US AND MEET SOME -ELIGIBLE YOUNG MEN MY ASSISTANT WOULD BE JUST THE FELLOW IF ONLY WISH I COULD WARN HIM NEXT DAY- His chance came THERE'S OUR AD.SIR.NIXT TO THE ONE ON "B.O. I READ THOSE LIFEBUOY uADS ? MIGHTY IMPORTANT WORK THEY'RE DOINO PEOPLE DO NT REALIZE THEY CAN OFFEND AND NOT KNOW IT. I ALWAYS USE LIFEBUOY I GUESS YOU'RE RIGHT. AFTER THIS I'LL USE LIFEBUOY, TOO "B.O. ENDED romance blossoms! rM SURE YOUR SISTER WILL APPROVE OF HIM FOR BETTY I YOU'D CERTAINLY CALL HIM EUCIBLE'NOW "B.O." is just plain bad manners Y" DON7 notice when we're guilty of "B.O. W (My odor). Olbmdo, And Immediately put us down as thoughtless, Inconsiderate socially im possible! Orerhested rooms make it easy to be guilty. Flay safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its pleasant, quickly-vanishing, hygienic scent tells you Lifebuoy is difftrmt from ordinary toilet soaps gives erf n protection. Its gentle, penetrating lather purifies and deodorizes pores eliminates "B. O." bodj tdtr). Removes germs helps guard health. Try this complexion car Work up s rich Lifebuoy lather. Massage it well into the pores; then rinse. This frees your skin of dogged impurities. Makes it look and feel utterly cltaa fresh, glowingly alive! A raonucr or uvst bkothbss CO. Voices Appreciation. I wish to express my sincere apperclatlon to the people of tho Rogue River valley who secured votes for me during the Medford Merchants-Mall Tribune popular ity contest. I am looking forward to the airplane trip to San Fran cisco made possible by the United Air Lines and the Tribune. oiiirrA Rogers. Oat man Leaves Bill Oatman re turned to Weed, Cel., this morning whero he Is employed In the con struction of a new theater. St. Ann's Altar Society to Meet St. Ann's Altar society will meet for regular business session Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Parish hall. A good attendance Is anticipated. Why Is Heath's Drug Store filling more prescriptions than they ever have before? Ask FRED San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! DRY WOOD per Tier Too Haul It jrEPFOBD FUFX CO. 1122 N. Central 1 if 600 Putrid. Rnnmw bftA I S2J rooo. .1 13 JO kfS'd M 179 room, .t 4.M ft'gl I 'Mil 11 M vtr war jtl pit any m m & Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Onlv California hotel offering Serviaor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub ana shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75 up in Main Dining Room irom $1.25 up. Abo a la carte service. Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! Sill FllAaVCIS DRAKE HccKiit Nrwtcmi H071L Go. Powell Street at Sutler San Francisco m 1 -mi 1 , I i 1 jmammmm ILLUSION t The magician exhibit a flower pot with hinged iidet on a table in the center of the ttaa;e. He openi out the sides to ihow that thit container ii empty. Closing it up, he places a screen between it and the audience. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely Bowers, rising from the "empty" container. Where did she come from j EXPLANATION 1 The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table. There is a trap door in the bottom of the flower pot, with a bole large enough to allow her to crawl through. The flowers, called "magicians' feather flowers," are a regular part of a magician's outfit. The flower girl wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep the flowers compressed into small space. She slides the tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges. f t 1 T .ksMflir fat I It's jfuw to jsjs Foozbb . ..its moiu? tun to j&ow GHrWaU 1IU. JL i. BroekU tocmco wpaaj 1 A trick frequently worked in cigarette advertising is the illusion that mildness in a cigarette comes from mysterious processes of manufacture. EXPLANATION) All popular ciga rettes today are made in modern sani tary factories with up-to-date machin ery. All are heat treated some more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobaccos require more intcn- sive treatment than choice, ripe to baccos. The real difference comes in the to baccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is. jty 1 j It Is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camel are made from finer, MORI EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. That is why Camels are so mild. That is why Camels have given more pleas ure to more people than any other cig arette ever made. It's the secret of Camels' rich "bou quet". .. their cool flavor... their non irritating mildness. . Give your taste a chance to appre ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac tion of the more expensive tobaccos. f jVO tricks JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS A MAICUIJE 5 S BUND