Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD 1LA.IL TRIBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON', TTTURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933. PAGE FTVTL CLASS WILL GIVE Ollmizlng tn aummer'a work, tbe Century dui of the met Chmtian church will give an availing' enter tainment entitled "An Evening With the Century Clast," at the church on Ninth and Oakdale, Prldaj night at T:SO. The program featurea aeveral aocordlon number given by Rudie Jeschke and readings bj Rev. W. R Balrd. The orchestra, consisting of Gay Buchanan. Oliver Wilder, Donald Wll J der. Bernard Wilder and Wlnirred Wilder, haa been practicing for the p&at three week on auch well-known piece a "Memories." "Let Me Call Tou Sweetheart," and "Moonlight and Roses," which will be presented tomorrow evening. Other Interesting number will be guitar, saxophone and vocal duets. The program for the evening Is as follows: "Memories," "Let Me Call Tou Sweetheart." "Moonlight and Roses." given by the orchestra. An accordion solo by Rudte Jeschke, en titled "Whistle and Blow Your Blues v Away," "Son of the Ialea," and "Sharpshootera' March." He will be accompanied by Charlee Spencer at the piano. A trumpet solo. "The Last Roundup." given by Winifred Wilder, acompanled by Oliver Wilder and sung by Ray Clark. Oay Buch . anan and Evelyn Mills will play two guitar duets, "Hilo Hawaiian March" i and "Aloha 01." t At this time two of Mr. Balrd's ever welcome readings will be given. "Whispering" and "I- the Valley ot the Moon" will be featured In saxo phone duet by Audrey Dobson and Winifred Wilder. Two vocal duets will follow, entlltled "In the Garden" and 'Little Old Church In the Val ley," sung by Gay Buchanan and Ray Clark. The next number on the program will feature the Wolder brothers quar tet In two segro numbers entltltd "Oh, Ah Doan IMs to Wuk J!o Mo' and "Par Away In the South." Rudte Jeschke will again favor thcnudlence by playing two aocordlon solos, Twelfth Street Rag" and "The world Is Watting for the Sunrise." To cllma and bring the program to a olose, the orchestra will play "Carry Me Back to Ole Vlrglnny," "Silver Threads Among the Gold," "Swanee River," "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" and "Home, Sweet Home." After the program, refreshments will be served In the dining hall of the church tox a small charge. Sev era! different musical numbers will be . given during the refreshment period. ft A silver offering will be taken, half of which will go to the Bible school and the remaining half to be depos ited la the Century class's treasury. LOLA ELLEN NASH. TAKEN BY DEATH Lola Ellen Nash passed away at ft local hospital early Thursday morn ing alter an iiiness 01 long aurawuu from tumor. She was brought to the hospital the first of the month. .She was born at Mammoth Springs, Arkansas, August 10, 1891, Lola Ellen Aimers was married to Fritz T. Nash, January 8, 1931, at Twin Falls, Ida., coming to Jackson county In 1928 where they have since resided nlue miles northeast of Eagle Point in the Butte Falls road. She leaves her husband, Fritz T., 4 one son and one daughter. Luther Edward Jeffries and Othello Rose Jack, and her mother, Mrs. Lure, D French. Funeral services will be held at the Butte Falls cemetery, Saturday at 8 p. m. M- L-JJ j LIVESTOCK T' IF POSITIQ.Ik PORTLAND OREGON OCT. 21-28 19 SHOWS IN ONE 11 acres under one roof 8 days of education and thrilling entertainment. Exhibits of America's Livestock Champions, Dogs, Poultry, Pet Stock, Land Products, Manufactured Products, 4-H Club and Smith-Hughes Work, Fish end Game; also combined Horse Show and Indoor Rodeo including 6-Horse Team Driving Contests, and the famous McCarty-Elliott Rodeo. LARGE PREMIUM LISTS NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyte NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Tommy Mf lard is Journalism's most persistent gadabout. A dapper, bandbox gentle man in early 60s be might easily be taken for 80 He migrates be tween Shanghai and New York, with side -trip to European capitals as casually as most New Yorkers ferry over to Sta te n Island. Landing In New York from China three months ago.j he has been to Europe and back three times. Aud a card this morn ing from Seattle announces .his shov ing off for China. Born in Rollo. Mo., he has as a free lanoe covered the Oraeco-Turklsh, Boer, Spanish- American, Russo-Japanese and World wan. Away from the firing line, he founded the China Press and Millard's Review in Shanghai, and is now ad viser to the Chinese government. A fellow of sombre temperament and a quick coral smile, he observes a scru pulous neurosis toward life. Richard Harding Davis said: 'Tve known Tom my 30 years and he's a stranger." Among newspapermen, he has the moat complete wardrobe and is prob ably the only member of his guild to sport a morning coat. With tails and white tie he affects & monocle and his beaver derbies of cinnamon color have often dotted the avenue's late afternoon promenade. I have been unusually fortunate in corraling Millard for an evening on his flying visits. If we are alone he unbends and there's much fooling. But the second a stranger drops in he becomes querulously exigent of his own sensitivity, a storm-cloud of aD- stractlon, talking only when spoken to and answering with clipped Nos or "Yeses." I remember one time Introducing him to a caller as Mr. Thomas Franklin Farlfax Millard" full name. He walked toward the stranger, shook hands stiffly and walked on out without a word. I feared I offended and phoned next day. He was not miffed. "I Just remembered." he said, "I wanted to wash my hair." Another non -conform 1st caller so sensitive he seems eternally putting his ear to the ground for his own footsteps, recently dropped In. Irvin Cobb wss working In Will Hoggs apartment upstairs. One of Cobb a didoes Is to slip down the back stairs In apple frreen smock, Jut his Jaws alllgator-i)ke ana inrus nis uea through the kitchen door when I'm absorbed. My timid friend was six- tine on the edge of a chair when Cobb arrived to yell "Boo!" And It took more than nine breath-hoMing swallows to ease off his hiccups be fore we pushed back his eyes and sent him home. And Lee Olwell told a story the other evening that to retell may send a hurry-up call from an alienist, Read this and relay It to some one: A gentleman walked Into an optical department for a pair or norn-rira- med spectacles. He said: "I wish a pal? J horn spect rimacles. er, I mean a pair or sporn nmmea nec tacles. Pshaw! What I'm trying to say Is I want a pair of rim spect hornlcles." They both laugnea ana the clerk said: "I understand per pectly. What you want Is a spalr of porn rect himmacies. Thingumabobs: A copper plate at the door of Emily Vanderbllt Whit field reads: "Time and I can beat anyone I" . . . Karl K. Kitchen is the only American newspaperman to be admitted to meetings of German nud ist cults. . . . Gilbert White, Paris painter. Is writing a book, on Amer icana who live In the French capi tal. . . . Gov. Jas. Rolph of California is a direct descendant of Pocahontas. . . . Camera goes to a cellar cafe in Bleecker street especially for spu- MORSE SHOIV RODEO m Mae Takes to Air Highlights of the world premiere of Mae West's newest picture, "I'm No Angel," will be broadcast from KNX from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. to night, according to plans announced by the makers of Brown Derby beer. The famous star of "She Done Him Wrong" is expected to have a part In the broadcast, along with other luminaries of the film capital. mont. . . . Ruth Roland has Intro duced an autograph Innovation do ing It with thumb-prints. . . . Andre Mourols visiting French author, thought Prospect In Brooklyn was by far the most beautiful park In New York. The fadeout of the fiery critic. Hannen Swaffer. Is one of London's literary mysteries. Onoe "Swaff" held court dally at the Savoy and was an attraction In the lounges of the Sav age and other clubs. Now he's never seen. His column, "Beautiful Lon don Yesterday," is no more and he writes but occasionally for an ob scure London weekly. A few years ago he was publicly slapped In a res taurant by a lady of no particular social or professional consequence, The Incident rankled. His writings began to dwindle and he avoided usual haunts. Dick Berlin was describing the old' est cooperative apartment house In town. "The cockroaches," he said, are remindful of Chester A. Arthur.' (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) DEFEAT ROTARY TEAM A number of Medford Rotarlans Journeyed to Grants Pass yesterday to meet the golf team from that club In a tourney at the Grants Pass course. Although the Medford con tingent was reported at the short end of the score, a reversal Is being anticipated by- the locals when the Grants Pass Rotarlans visit Medford In the near future. Composing the team from .here were George Henselman, C. J. Semon, Hamilton Patton, Dr. W. E. Lantls, Orin 'Schenck. John Boyle, George Hunt, C. L. MacDonald and Pete Denson. Rev. Bowman Called. PORTLAND, Oct. 12. fl) A call to the pastorate of the First Presby terian church of Chicago was received here last night by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor of the First Presby terian church of PortlanH for the past 13 years. His decision will be made within the next few days, the clergy man said. HUNTERS, SEASON OPENS! SUNDAY OCTOBER 15TH New Low Prices STAR BRAND SHELLS We were fortunate in securing a shipment of new Star Brand Shells to sell at a new low price. Made by a nation ally known manufacturer, these are good Bhells. Buy now. We can't get any morel 12 gauge 3 3-4 dram high base long range shells, only. .... .,... ;. 98c 12 gauge 3 1-4 dram shells.,.,.,.,.-.,. . .89c 12 gauge 3 dram shells. .79c 12 gauge Hi Velocity Peters or Remington Shells $1.25 One 12 gauge Browning automatic loading shotgun. Good shape. . . .$30 12 gauge 97 model guns, all guar. $17.50 HUBBARD BROS., INC. E. Main and Riverside. Phone 231 r (Continued irom Page One) er. The senator spoiled their plans by admitting It In a public state ment to the first one who asked him about it. His whole home town where he owns two newspapers Is supposed to nave followed his lead. Scouts from Lynchburg. Vs., say that attention being paid the NRA there Is NOT as Ardent as In some other places. Osculation. Baby kissing always haa been a necessary adjunct of politics. Now It Is being Introduced Into diplomacy at the state department. The man who did it Is Assistant State Secreary Payer. He negotiated the return from Venezuela of the baby of James E. Welch, American oil driller. Welch wanted to give him something for It, but Payer Insisted all he wanted, was "a kiss from little Irma," aged 5. News photographers were called In and a substantial kiss was formally negotiated. Meteorological Report October 12, 1933. Forecasts. Medrord and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. Oregon: Generally cloudy tonight and Friday; probably rains northwest portion; cooler east portion Friday. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 79: lowest, 37. Total monthly precipitation, 0; de ficiency for the month, .36 Inch. Total precipitation since Sep tern ber 1, 1933, 0.31 Inch; deficiency for the season, .47 inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 22; 5 a. m. today, 74. Sunrise tomorrow: 6:21 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:33 p. m. Observations Tnken at 5 a. m., no Mrrldlnn Time. B fee f-3 5 5 53 H s g f fs ps Boston 60 Cheyenne -, 54 Chicago 74 Eureka 54 Helena 88 Los Angeles ........ 64 MEDFORD 85 New Orleans . New York . 66 Omaha 64 Phoenix Portland . Reno Roseburg .... Salt Lake . San Francisco 62 .Seattle S4 Spokane .............. 64 Walla Walla 70 Washington, DC. 68 f- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. Daniel J. O'Brien, former chief of police of San Francisco and for years a personal friend and political asso ciate of Governor Jamea Rolph. Jr.. died at his home here to 2 a. m. to day. NOTICE! 78 60 .07 Clear t fi I 82 48 T. Bain 1 Jf I 84 44 Clear I I 74 43 Clear R ' J . I . 72 48 Clear 9 I ' ft ' "... 11 ml I JUSTICE DEALS SWIFT BLOW KIDNAPING CASE (Continued Hum Page one ) slon. In the front row or spectator, Pauline. 13-year-old daughter of the convicted woman, smiled strangely. The two accused enured the room under guard. The; sat at the end or their counsel table, facing the Judge. Judge Vaught scanned the verdict casually and handed It to Theo P11 son. court clerk, to read. Jamea H. Mathers, attorney for the Kelly. Immediately filed a motion for a new trial. It was overruled. "Have you anything to say before sentence is pronounced?" judge Vau ght asked the prisoners. Nothing to Say. "No sir." Kathryn replied. Kelly shook hts head. The entire Procedure occupied Jtiat 13 minutes and the Kelly were led from the courtroom end rushed back to their county Jail cell. Jewelry, automobiles, a Port Worth residence and other property claimed by Mrs. Kelly were ordered listed and held by the government for later transfer to Pauline. Before court opened, Mrs. Kelly signed a deed giv ing the 1.10 000 home and H0, 000 In other property to her daughter. Victim Gratified. In front row seat, Urschel. the millionaire victim: his attractive wife and E. E. Klrkpatrlck, who paid the 200.000 ransom to Kelly on a Kansas City street, expressed gratification at the verdict and sentences. The Jury foreman. O. H. Verity, said only one ballot was required to decide the guilt of each defendant. Ulm SixviMina'Tlew STUDEBAKERS I OF 1934 83 .... Clear 32 .... Clear in iiiiiiuiwii 46 T. P.Cdy. I I mm m 50 .01 Rain IvS.; '.. i'S JTy. 38 Clear '''ij jjr 88 Clear y g ? SrrrfilielT 2 1 s I mmmm&mr 52 Cloudy fc -.-is. -Xv. I SEE I - ,J-DB 1 tfM K. Sensationally designed! J S ens ationally priced! STUDEBAKER Is presenting the lowest priced fine cars in American motoring history in these startling new Studcbakers of 1934! Srudebaker has stepped down into new fields of low price and stepped up traditional Studcbaker quality in so doing. The armor-plated bodies of these oew Studebakcrs of 1934 are sensational in their beauty, strength and quiet. They go farther than any standard production bodies in the world in approximating the air-curve sym metry of the latest giant speed planes; Appealing outside, they're utterly alluring when you open the doors : ; ; with capacious seats, luxurious tailored upholstery and the finest fittings ever provided in cars so low priced. A new ventilating system assures real comfort allows opening of windshield. These new Studcbakers have that stamina and brilliance of performance which en abled five 85?3 stock Studebakers to finish among the first twelve in the great Indian apolis Speedway race on May 30 last and Sanderson 207 South Riverside Inflation to Make Jobs, Stabilize Dollar Value Income Taxes. 1 Can the government collect ten billion dollars in Income taxes an nually to keep fire or tlx million men employed In non-commodity produc ing enterprises, creating national wealth. First let us glimpse a picture of things as they are la our own coun try. Our principal manufacturing in dustry the sawmills must remain Idle over halt the time: our farmers are asked to leave a certain percent age of their fertile acres out of pro duction the coming year; the packing houses are to kill ind waste a certain percentage of pigs weighing 60 pounds and under; one-fourth of our pear crop has already been dumped. Just east, across Bear creek from the fair grounds Is a field acres piled high with the finest pears grown in the world Bartlett, Bosc, Anjou "sweet ness rotting In the sunshine." This is not poetry. It Is a picture of cur tailment, waste, slaughter, desola tion. Twenty billion dollars worth In the past year in the United States. This field of rotting pears does not Indicate income taxes. ? m rhnrt?A tn ths lurv. Judge I Vaught said he did not believe Kath- ryn's story she was forced into tne crime by her husband's threats. Kelly, repeatedly accused as kid naper, ransom collector and as the writer of lurid death threats to Urschel during the first trial last month, offered no defense at all. BAKER CHAMBER FETES CCC DISTRICT OFFICERS BAKER, Ore., Oct. 12. P) Regu lar army officers and forest officials i In charge of the civilian Conserva- to go through that entire contest without a single adjustment or repair! They have uncanny ''mechanical brains" that make driving almost entirely automatic; The test of driving will fully convince you that no car you can buy is nearly as good a "buy" as these startling new low-priced Studebakers. The new Dictator Six is $64 fi The new Commander Eight is $845. The new President Eight is $ 1045! Come In today and take out one of these new Studebakers of 1934 for a convincing trial drive The Dictator as low as....v..$ 924.00 The Commander as low as $1175.00 The President as low as....$1413.00 Delivered In Medford. Bumpers and .pare tlrei extra. Omtiiwatiet 0 lieu amnio low introductory prien is not auure J. Now it the time to lake advantage of them ieore pouible revision upward is made nee euarj by hither costs oj materials. Motor Company Now we are to Increase our pur chasing power and volume of currency tn circulation and commodity prices so that the value of commodities pro duced and sold the coming year will be 50 per cent more than in the past year. Sixty billion dollars worth In stead of forty billion dollars worth. Ten billion of which, or one-sixth of the total amount produced, must go to support the five or six million heads of families the government la goln gto put to work on the left side In non-commodity producing enter prises. And from whom Is this to be collected T Can It be collected so that those who pay it will be msde more prosperous? The answer is, from you and I, who are engaged in commod' ity producing enterprises, the collec tion to atari only AFTER we begin to get out of debt, and only AFTER we begin to get a price for commod ities above the cost of production. In the next article I will take as an example the grower of Bart lest pears, and show how an Increase of 30 per cent in the amount of canned pears would affect the price he would receive and his ability to pay taxes, J. O. BARNES. tlon corps in the Bsker district, com prising five eastern Oregon forests were guests of honor at a banquet given by the Baker county chamber of commerce Wednesday night. FAMOUS AUTHORS COMBINE TALENTS Ten nationally famous authors combined their talent to write "The Woman Accused," the Paramount Liberty Magaislne all-star story, now at the Roxy theater, with Nancy car roll, Cary Grant and John H all Id ay heading its cast. and up delivered In Medford. Phone 1385 The authors are Rupert Hughes. Vlckl Beuxn, Zane Orey, Vine Delmar, Irvin S. Cobb, Qertrude Atherton. J. P. McEvoy, Ursula Parrott, Polao Bnk and Sophie Kerr. Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our beet doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronoIUtu, knowing how dangerous It Is to lei them hang on. Creomulslon with creosote and six other highly important medicinal ele ments, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise night lead to serious trouble. Creomulslon le powerful la the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet It is absolutely harmless and le pleasant and easy to take. Tour own druggist guarantee Cre omulslon by refunding your money If you are not relieved after taking Creomulslon as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Al ways keep Creomulslon on hand for Instant use. (dT.) At the Pay Less DRUGS in tbe Medford Building, Friday, Saturday and Monday, a remarkable ale of Colgate 'a Cash mere Bouquet Toiletries line. $1.00 Cashmere Bouquet Face Powder, 49o $1.00 Cashmere Bouquet Tissue Cream, 67o 6O0 Cashmere Bouquet Foundation Cream, 31o 6O0 Cashmere Bouquet Cleansing Cream, 31o 6O0 Cashmere Bouquet Facial Astringent, 31c 6O0 Cashmere Bouquet Hand Lotion, 31s 60c Cashmere Bouquet Brilllantine, 31o 2Bc Cachmere Bouquet Soap, 17o Colgate's Seventeen Face Powder, 49o 1 . ' BOc Colgate's Clover Skin Lotion, 33o 25o Colgate's Talcum for Men, 16o $1.39 0018 Imported Styx Perfume, 89o BOc Raffy's Orchides Toilet Water, 31o $1.00 Raffy's Adam et Eve Toilet Water, B9o fl.00 DeWitt's Cod Liver Oil Pills, B9o $1.00 DeWitt's tKodal Tablets, 59o 6O0 Foley's Kidney Pills, 47o ; 50o Zerb'st Cold Capsules, 29o 25o Feenamint, 17o BOo Ex Lax, 37o 2Bo Ex Lax, 17o 25c N. R. Tablets, 17o BOo Vlck's Nose Drops, 33o $1.00 Agar Oil, 69c 50o Set of Henna Powder and Liquid Shampoo, 33o 1 lb. Geo. Washington Tobacco, 87o 2 Cans Velvet, 21o 2 Cans P. A., 21o $1.00 Buchu and Cubeb Compound, 69o ISo Jigg Saw Puzzles, 7o Attention, Boys and Girls: A very good football for l9o. See It in our window.