PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORp:GON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934.
Society and Clubs
, Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
K.MED
Broadcast Schedule
Yeoman Students
IMesse In Recital.
TIM Baldwin recital hall waa filled
to capacity laat night, when the ilret
claaa demonstration to be held there
opened the recital of atudenta of
Effle Herbert Yeoman. The audience
waa unusually attentive throughout
the Interesting melodtea. played by
atudenta of the Curtla ayetem, then
relaxed for thorough enjoyment of
the group of aoloa, aung by Mlaa Oene.
vleve Brown, vocal atudent of Mra.
Teoman. The group Included "Stac
cato Polka" by Mulder, "Night and
the Curtalna Drawn" by Perrata, "A
Birthday" by woodman.
Then back to the piano apprecia
tion waa drawn, with Intereat reach
ing high pitch during the flnlahed
playing of two two-piano number.
Kaydn'a "Gypsy Hondo." arranged for
fro planoa, waa played by Lavon Davie
and Mra. Teoman, and "Bolflegetto"
by Bach wa played by Lena Nee and
Mra. Teoman.
Other piano number were:
I. (a) Ivy Ooncone
(b) Water Sprltea Benk
Laura Oentner.
9. Minuet In O - Beethoven
Lavon Davla.
8. Vogelin - Orleg
Martha Ruth DeVore.
4. Robin Red Breast - Concone
.Katharine Centner.
Pupil playing In the piano ensem
ble were:
Vera Frances Smith, Morrla Pleroe,
Norrene Bohnert, Stephen laaac, Rob
ert Plttenger. Clara Danlela, Kenneth
Oorlla. Anne Van Valzah, Patricia
Dlppel, Maxlne Pierce and Gertrude
Buchanan.
.. The entire program was marked by
repeated applause significant of
hearty appreciation of the Interest
lng work displayed and the eaae with
which the program progressed.
Friday
12:30 News Flashes
8 CO Breakfast new,' Mall Tribune.
8 :0S Musical Clock
Mia Paley Leatea Tonight
For Hun Franrlnco
Mlu nnmlhv PiIm onniii.imki
of Mra. John T. White. I leaving ! " euu
thle evening for San Franclaco, where ? .? ? p,p".' QuM"
she will make her Aome with her 8:,,s Royl1 club Prorim
father, Ivor p. Paley, and attend 8:0 Friendship circle hour
school. Miss Paley, a popular mem-' "M"",onl,n nwioay
ber of the local younger act and a
musician of considerable talent, at
tended the University of Oregon last
year and the past fall. She waa a
member of Vie past fall. She waa a
on the campua.
Becker Enjoy
Home In Caldwell
Letters received by friends
relatives here of Mra. Maxwell Becker,
the former Winifred Warner,
nounce that aha la very pleased with
surroundings in Caldwell, Idaho,
where the Beckers, whose wedding
waa an event of New Year'a day here.
are now located.
Mr. Jermln Expected
Home From ftouth
Mr. Minnie Jarmln, who left Med-
ford to apend the holidays with her
alater In Loa Angeles, la expected
home from the eouth soon.
Mr. Schleffelln
Plan Trip .North
Mra. Rose Schleffelln Is planning
to leave next week to be guest for a
time of Portland frlenda.
Mlaa Wallace and Pupil
Praised In Magazine.
. Under "Oregon Notea" !n the De
eember lasue of Music and Musicians,
publication of the northwest, appeara
an lntereatlng mention of two well
known local folk. Mis Imogens Wal
lace, piano Instructor, and her pupil,
Mary Louise McElhose, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. E. McEl
hose. It reada:
' "Imogene Wallace, planlat and
teacher of Medford, enjoyed recently
that too rare compensation, which
comes to a teacher who train a
gifted pupil from the beginning and
then la able to present her In a re
cital which' haa merit and promise.
Mary Louise McElhose, young 13-year-old
pianist, who cornea from ft
musical family, waa presented by
Miss Wallace In recital, and In "the
tmportant mattera of clarity and fa
cility,' as one reviewer said, her play
ing Indicated splendid rhythmic sense
and Intuitive taata of expression: her
program Included the Mozart Minuet
In E flat major, Beethoven Country
Dances, No. I, II and III, Mendelssohn
Andante In D major, Schuett'a "In
the Country" and "Minuet of the
Little Marquis," "Two Fairy Talea" by
McDowell (from Dwarfland and of a
Tailor and a Bear) Scott "At the
Donnybrook Fair" and the MoreJ'
Walts In D flat. James Stevens, bari
tone, assisted on the program.
Mr. and Mr. Booth
To Make Home Here.
Of Intereat to many local folk wa
th recent announcement In the
Portland preaa of the wedding of Miss
Helen Burke, daughter of Mrs. Helen
Burke of that city to Farwell Booth
of Medford, son of Mra. Eva Booth
of Portland, which waa an event of
December 98 at the Church of the
Madeleine, Father Thompson resdlng
the service at 10 o'clock.
The bride was attended by Mia
Betty Eaatman of Seattle aa brides
maid, and Norbert Leupold of Port
land was best man for the groom.
Bert Greene and Lawrence Schwartz
were ushers. The wedding waa fol
lowed by a reception at the home of
the bride's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth are now In
Medford, at home at S22V4 East Main
afreet, and will be welcomed Into the
young married aet. He I representa
tive In thla city for Conrad, Bruce
and company of Portland, with of
flcee In the Medford Investment company.
Communications
Rent Doesn't Pay Taxes
To the Editor:
Atta boy, Editor, for your last
night' editorial. Since Mr. Barton
wrote hla aplurite I have wanted to
answer this argument that tenanta
pay the taxes w,hen they pay rent.
I want to state emphatically that
they are all wet; they have heard
the atatement and It sound good to
them.
Now here I how you can know
whether you pay or not: Household
budgets all agree that a family shall
live In a house thst Is valued (real
value, not depression value) at twice
man' annual Income and ahall
pay a week' alary aa a monthly
remai. emu m tor the unfurnlahed
house). Aa an example, let ua aay
your aaiary la aisnn, which la 8198
per month or near 830 per week. By
tne above rule you should live In a
83000 house and pay 830 per month
rent. (My own private oplnlnon aa
a landlord la that thla I too low as
It makea only 13 per cent pper year,
but let It go at that. Remember
tbat all the overhead coat cornea out
of that 19 per cent, of which the tax
ftlone la 8 per cent).
If you are renting according to the
above rule then you are paying your
anare or the taxea and can call your
aelf real men.
Th truth of the matter la that
present rental are only about one
half of what they should be and
consequently cover only half of the
cost of maintaining that property,
and when you realize that Intereat
on borrowed capital cornea first and
fixed overhead cost come next there
CANNOT be anything left for taxes.
The only way for any aelf up-
porting person to do 1 to vote for
tne sales tax and thu carry hla end
of the load.
I have alxteen placea of mv own.
all rented.
Thank you. GEO. IVERSON.
Medford, Jan. 11.
0:45 Home Maker'a Bureau
10:00 Weather forecaat
10:00 Eb and Zeb
10:18 Radio School of Cookery
10:80 Musical notes
11 :00 Granta Pass hour
J 11:18 Vignette
11:30 Mirror of Family Life
1 1 :45 Tone picture
and 1 19:00 Mid-day revue
19:10 Chamber of Commerce .
19:18 Radio Rendezvous
19:80 Newe flaahes. Mall Trlbun
12:30 Auction Flaahes
12:35 Monarch Melodies
19 :80 Popularltla
1 :00 Varieties
9:00 Classified edition of sir
3:00 ongs of everyday
3:18 Helen Bellevue
3:90 Interlude
3:30 KMED program review
3 :36 Dreaming the waltz way
4:00 Rythmical cocktail
4:18 Uncle Jerry
4:30 Masterworks program
4:4o Holly-ttme
8:00 Cecil and Sally
8:18 Hllo Serenader
6:30 31 and Elmer
8:48 Newa digest, Mall Tribune
o:oo Medford Theatre Guide
8:18 Al Plche' Sport and Ft
Flashes
6:20 Dinner-dance
6:30 Front page drama
6:48 Reveries
7:00 Do You Believe In Ohost
7:16 Moderne
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
Neff Will Be Chairman
Medford Ball to Honor
Roosevelt January 30th
FALLING BUILDING
TTTURSS SOC
Mlsa fllll and Mrs. Mortee
Entertain at llrlilre Supper
Mlaa Bernlce Gill and Mrs. Weldon
H. McBee were hostesses Tuesday
evening at aupper and bridge at the
latter a home on Fourth atreet, enter
talnlna members r thei- h-iib.
Present were: Misses Marjorle Llnd.
T. neien noyee. Beth Watson. The!
ma Moore. Joyce Gsfte, Helen Wood
and Mr. D. D. Huntress. Mrs. Rens
Coille. Mrs. Orsce Voss. Mrs. Rsy
Prultt. Mrs. D. R. Wood and the
hostesses.
Parent-Tearhers-To
Meet Tomorrow.
The Parent-Teacher association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Junior hUrh school at S o'clock. Fol
lowing the regular business session an
Interesting program will be presented
and refreshment served. Rer. Joseph
Knott will be the speaker and haa
announced aa his auhject "What Com.
mnnlty and Church Can Do for the
Child."
Medford People
Visit In Bay CUT.
Guests from thu city In Ban Frn
claco this week. wiio are registered at
the Hotel Sir Francia Drake are Mr.
and Mr, n. H. Ray and daughter.
ueiorei, and o. B. Garrett.
Do You Really Want
To Stop That Cough?
You can do It with a couple I
of dose or BronohuUne
Emulsion m'lth half a bot-
tie anyway. It's no pleaaant 1
iwii weev sugary cough
ayrup but It one with a real kick !
Aa ft matter of fact. It feels great :
srolng down. Glvea IN8TANT RE-'
l.IEF. Soothes a hsr-klng. recking!
cough almost whll you are swsllo'- j
tnd It. Money back Is it doesn't glr j
you relief, jsrmln's Drug Store and
U other, good (Uulsl gusraotte, it.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
No. B-18687 In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Mstter of Jsmea R. puree!! and
jettle Bertha Pursell, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Jnmes R. Pur
sell and Jettle Bertha Pursell, of the
City of Medford, In the County of
Jsckson and District aforesaid, Bonk
rupt: Notice la hereby given that on the
iom aay or December, 1033 .the said
Jamea R. Puraell and Jettle Bertha
Pursell. were duly adjudicated bank
rupt: and that the first meeting of
their creditors will bs held in t.h
office of the Referee. Medford Build-1
lng. Medford. Oreaon. on the oithi
day of January. 10.14, at 9:30 o'clock!
In the afternoon, at which tim m, 1
said creditors may attend, prove their '
'w appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and trsnsact such I
other business may properly come I
before aald meeting.
HARRY 0. RKYRMAN. I
Referee In Bankruptcy !
January 1 1th. 1034.
KILLS FIRE CHIEF
AURORA, III., Jln. II. (API
Firemen searched among the amoul
derlng rulnsf of a three-atory busi
ness building today for the body of
on of their captains after digging
out two othera crushed to death by
the sudden collapse of the front wall
during the height of the midnight
blaze.
The missing- man wa Cantatn
Charlea Hoffman who, other firemen
aald, had donned a gas mask and
entered the basement of the flaming
wooiwortn five and ten-cent atore.
with Captain John Peterson a few
minutes before the wall toppled over j
on mem.
Peterson's body and that of Captain
Edward Ree were recovered several
hours later. Four othera were In
Jured and taken to hospitals.
Earl O. Morrison, a former rest.
dent of this city and county, ha
been sentenced In Clackamaa county
to aerve 38 yeara In atnte prison",
upon hla plea of guilty to atatutorv
offenses Involving a ten-year old girl.
muruson rraiaeq nere In 1P30 and
waa sentenced to 60 daya In the
county Jail for drunken driving.
This waa cited a a "mlscsrrlage
of Justice." Morrison also waa listed
ss "victim of th gang." He waa
a "floater." Fingerprint recorde allow
he waa an ex-convlct from Montana
and Washington.
Medforda participation In "th
greatet blrthdaj prty In American
hutory" took definite form today
with Announcement that porter J.
Neff had been appointed by Col.
H. L. Doherty aa chain lan of the
Medford ball, which will be one of
at leaat 6.000 held on January 80.
Preatdent Roosevelt's 83nd birthday.
The Hat of patron and patronesses
and the commltteea to complete ar
rangement for the largeat aoclal
event to grace the city will be an
nounced Immediately, along with the
piace wnere the ball will be held
Th purpose of thl party for the
President, ss many people already
know, la a very simple and humane
one. which la expected to win the
cooperation of all aouthern Oregon
lan.
It 1 to establish, through the direct
help of th citizen of the country sn
endowment fund for the Georgia
Warm Springs foundation, created In
1098 by President Roosevelt, so that
this foundation may carry on It
national crusade against Infantile
paralysis and devote, unselfishly. It
full energy snd though to the co
ordination of the fight against a
scourge which physically handicaps,
every year, thousand of American
children.
The success of this oountry-wldo
psrty, the nstlonal committee points
out, will be a growing teatlmonlal to a
man who haa waged and won a hard
peraonal fight against what might
have been accepted as a lasting handt
cap.
Participating In the nation-wide
plana are fraternal organization, aerv.
vice and civil clubs, given aa follows:
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. Knights of Columbus, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellow, Order of
Owls, Foresters of America. Knight
of Pythias, Woodmen of the World.
The Independent Order of Foresters.
Supreme Forest Woodmen circle. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, supreme Coun
cil Royal Arcanum. Sovereign Camp
Woodmen of the World, Loyal Order
of Moose, Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine. Improved Order of Red Man.
Civic organizations: Advertising
Federation of America. American
Business clubs. American Interpro
fessional Institute, Association of Na
tional Advertlsera, civilian Interna
tional, Co-operative Club Internation
al, Llona International, Mercator Club
International, National Exchange
Clubs of America. National Monarch
Clubs, Optimist International. Reci
procity club of America, Rotary In
ternational, Round Table Interna
tional, the National Guard Associa
tion of the United States.
A radio party haa beon arranged
for nation-wide broadcasting on the
occasion. The birthday "rsdio ba'.l
will also Include a short addreaa by
President Roosevelt.
The national committee la headed
by Colonel H. L. Doherty and haa es
tablished headquarters In the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel. Governor Lehman.
OeneraJ Pershing, Cardinal Hayes and
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, are
among the more than 80 persons on
the national committee. Other mem
ber are:
Vincent Astor. W. W. Atterbury,
Edward M. House, Cary T. Grayson.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman. Dr.
William B. Mayo, Will H. Hays. Adolph
8. Ochs. Will Rogers. Cornelius N.
Bliss, Charles G. Dawes, Walter P.
Chrysler, Jeremiah Mllbank. Harvey
8. Firestone. Mstthew Woll. Owen D
Young, Albert D. Lasker, Edward A.
Fllene, Bernard M. Barucb, Karl A.
Blckel. Gordon Auchlncloss, John p.
Frey. J. V. Connolly. Joseph T. Fan
ning. Merlin H. Aylesworth, James M.
Cox, John L. Lends, William B. Paley.
John J. Raskob, Joseph M. Patterson,
Frsnk L. Polk. A. A. Myrup, Cornelius
Vanderbllt Whitney, John Hay Whit
ney, A. F. Whitney, Orover A. Whalcn.
Otto H. Kahn, Dr. J. Bentley Bquler,
B. Roland Harrlman, W. Averell Harn-
man, Edgar Kobak, Henry Morgan-
inau. Raymond D. Posdlck, Joseph E
Davles, Harry H. Flagler. J. Cheever
Cowdln, William O. McAdoo, George
F. Peabody, George MacDonald. E.
Wesley Preston, Carl Byolr, Keith
Morgan, Thomaa E. Burke, John W.
Davla.
SILlSPECT
E
FOR DISOBEYING
E
LE
LeRoy Wright, Old Stag road dis
trict rancher, arrested yesterday with
rnce Hail for alleged operation of
tiu, waived ft preliminary hearing
in justice court late yesterday, and
waa found over to await the action of
tne grand Jury.
Hall, a CWA worker, reaueated a
preliminary hearing, which haa been
aet for Friday morning.
Nelghbora of Wright apeak highly
of him, and one came to court offer
ing to go hla bonds. They told the
court Wright wa industrious, and the
father of a lsrge family. He ha been
engaged In trapping on a small scale
thla winter, aa a mean of livelihood.
Frlenda allege that Hall brought
the still and supplies to the Wright
plaoe. and that Wright unwittingly
allowed It to remain, while having
nothing to do with It operation.
PORTLAND, Jan. 11. (AP) J. P.
Lipscomb, atate manager of the Fed
eral Home Owners' Loan corporation
of Oregon, today revealed that he had
requested the resignation of H. E.
Walter, assistant manager, and that
thla action resulted In Walter'a pre
cipitate resignation yesterday and hla
flight to Washington. D. c, last night
to confer with the national chairman
of the organization.
Lipscomb aald today he made no
move toward appointment of ft new
assistant. He said he had not ap
pointed Walter, and that as far as he
knew, he would not appoint Walter'a
successor.
The state manager aaked Walter to
withdraw, he aald, after John H.
Fahey, national chairman, had tele
graphed Lipscomb that "Mr. Walter 1
solely under your direction, and li be
cannot or will not obey Instruction
and occupy hi entire time with hi
Job, dismiss him at once."
Fahey had mentioned that "while
the board approve of all reasonable
attempt to acquaint the public thru
Interviews and speeches with the pur
pose and progreas of the Home Own
er' Loan corporation, all such ftctlvl
tlea should be subordinated to the
main effort, which la the transaction
of regular business, and particularly
the closing of loana."
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (AP)
California Oregon Power Co., net for
I the year ended Nov. 80, 1833 was
8463.800. compared with 8687,466 In
the preceding year. The profit lacked
around 132,000 of meeting dividend
requirement on preferred stock.
After payment of the preferred and
common dividends, there w a de
ficit of 863,071.
Owl Drug Co., holders of preferred
stock have formed a committee to
fight for recapture of value formerly
represented .by their holdings. Of
the holders who failed to turn over
their stock to Drug, Inc., some 8000
share are reported represented by the i
committee, 1
BOB ELLIS HERE
L. A. Plercy of Partland haa moved
to thla city to represent the Ballif
Distributing company, distributor of
"Bet Food produce in thl section
of Oregon. Mr. Plercy has already
established his home In Medford and
Is becoming acquanted with south
ern Oregon de&lera with Bob Ellis,
formerly In charge of thla territory
for the Ballif Dlatrlbutlng company.
Mr. Plercy accompanied her husband
to this city.
Many southern Oregon friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will regret the
fact that Bob haa been transferred
to Portland, but will welcome the
announcement that he will assume a
responsible position with the Ballif
organisation of the Rose City.
There are more automobile In Los
Angeles county than In all of Ger
many, according to the California
Automobile association.
Stuffy Head
The Colusa county, California, rice
crop for 1933 waa valued at 81.141.
000, which was an Increase of 5n..
000 over 1933.
Jolt ft few drops up each
nostril. Quickly breath
ing again become clearl
BRING THIS COUPON
Sensational
INTRODUCTORY SALE
STARTING TODAY FOR THREE DAYS
THURSDAY -:- FRIDAY -:- SATURDAY
Redeem Your Coupons
MEXICAN 'DIAMOND
RINGS
59
and this coupon will purchase .
Mexican Plamond Hlng.
2 for $1.00
'.Simulated
Blrthstonea for Every Month Wear Yours Be Lucky
MEXICAN OEMS hove the fiery brilliance, blue-white color,
perfect, cutting. MEXICAN gems preent the utmost skill or
modern science. Social leaders, millionaires and finest people
keep genuine diamonds In vaults nnd wear MF.XICAN gems.
They stand all tests.
Your Watch Needs
Our Expert Care
Do You Know That
Ladies' Wntchcs need clean
ing Once each year--
Men's Watches noed clean
ing Once each 18 months?
NeilerHng jour watch
shortens lis life!
C4JEWELERS
Z,.ri MEDFORD. ORE. J
HERE SOON ORDER NOW WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
LAND PLASTER
EMPIRE The High Test GYPSUM An Inexpensive Fertilizer
We will also be able to supply you with the following
fertilizer this season:
All Winter Garments
MUST GO!
Small Quantities and Broken
Sizes Offered at Further
Drastic Reductions
On account of these drastic reductions all
sales will be for cash and all sales final
$5.00
- $8.95
$15.00
4 Un-Trimmed Sport Coats $1flnn
Formerly 819.88. now 8
$5.00
$2.95
98c
69c
12 Silk Dresses
Formerly $19.88. now .
5 Fur-Trimmed Coats
Formerly $19.9.1. now ... .....
4 Fur-Trimmed Coats
Formerly $35.00, now ..
3 Short Jacket Suits
Formerly $14.95. now
1 pile Fabric Jackets
Formerly $7.95. now
3 Corduroy Blouses
Formerly $2.95, now
13 House Dresses
Formerly $1.95, now ..............
1 8 Slip-On Sweaters Q O n
Formerly $2.93. now WUVf
10 Berets and Softies
Formerly 69c now
6 Brassieres
Formerly 80c. now
12 Wool & Silk Scarfs
Were 05e, now .-.
24 Odd Ear Rings in.
Formerly 80c. now . I WW
39c
19c
19c
39c
Choice of Any Winter Hat
Formerly to $3.05 .. .........
Items not advertised may
be charged as usual
W Vwl
aw v &
fHfs Vr T 1
Sulphate Ammonia
Sulphur
Super-Phosphate
Sheep Guana
Lawn Fertilizer
Garden Fertilizer
GARDEN & FIELD SEEDS
We have just received a large new supply of GARDEN
SEEDS all highest quality seeds obtainable SURE
GROW SEEDS. See our seeds before you buy.
Kanoto Oats
Federation Wheat
Bluestem Wheat
Marquis Wheat
Hanchen Barley
Beardless Barley
Rye Seed
Vetch Seed
j S. Central Phone 2G5
: rcfl
It $3821
Turkey Starting Feeds
PELLET SUPvITURK
REGULAR 8URETURK
See Ui About Our
New Financing Pln
F. E. Samson Co.
229 N. Riverside
Phone 833
Chick Starting Feeds
PELLET SURELIVE MASH
REGULAR SURELIVE MASH
Arrange With Vt
Now for Baby Chicki
Go East through sunshine with Southern Pacific! Include San Fran,
ciico, lot Angeles and the colorful Southwest on four trip.
To
CHICAGO ....
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY
VIA CALIFORNIA
Coach (a)
$38.21
68.91
39.12
30.71
Tourist (b)
$44.30
75.06
43.03
38.86
(a) Good in coachei and chair can. (b) Goo.) in Tourist Pullmans
plus berth.(Pullmin rites everywhere west of the Mi.iiiPri cut Vs )
New York fares good on Southtrn Pacific iteiraer "Dixie" from New
Orleans to New York. First das berth and meali on steamer included.
Southern Pacific
J. C CARLE, Airnt Tel.