MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGOX, MONDAY. JANUARY 22, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Miss Find ley Feted
At Shower but unlay.
Honoring Miss Paulino Flndley,
ter of Dr. Dwlght H. Flndley. who
plana to leave this week for her home
In Salem to prepare for her wedding
In early summer to Robert Wulf ol
White Plains, N. Y., Miss Emily Brown
entertained at her home Saturday
afternoon with a kitchen shower.
During the afternoon the guests
pieced a pillow and embroidered and
made other gift for the bride-elect.
Games appropriate to the occasion
were Interspersed throughout the
afternoon. Following the shower, re
freshments were served. Red and
white and the heart motif were car
ried out In the decorations, and re
freshments. Those present were Miss Helen Stiles
and Mesdnmes Dale Glnn and Ray
mond O. Turner of Grants Pass, Mrs.
Don Faber and Misses Beatrice Lock
hart and Irene Clark of Ashland:
Mesdames W. J. Nee, Everett Faber,
Kenneth"' Denman, Darell Huson.
Dwlght H. Flndley and Misses Naomi
Hohman, Margaret Morrison. Ruth
Clement, Winifred Andrews, Pauline
Flndley and the hostess. -
Loyalty flrrle
To Entertain Aid
The Loyalty circle will be hostetv
to the General Aid homecoming to-
morrow at 2 o'clock in the Sunshine
parlors of the First Methodist church.
The theme of the meeting will be
"Youth." Mrs. Elton Waldron will
lead the dsvotionals and Mrs. Her
bert Craln will present the program.
-4
Mr. Owen Home
From Portland Visit
James H. Owen returned yesterday
from Portland, where he visited Lieutenant-Commander
and Mrs. Sloan
Danenhower and daughter. Doris
upon their arrival there as passengers
on the French motorshlp Wisconsin.
Mrs. Danenhower is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen of this city.
Mrs. West Leaves
Tomorrow for Portland
Mrs. Laura M. West Is leaving Med
ford Tuesday for an extended visit
with relatives in Portland. During
her stay there she will be house guest
of her brother, Jefferson Myers, who
recently retired from the United
States shipping board of Washington
D. C.
Canton and Auxiliary
Hate Social Meeting.
Friday, January 19, was a combined
social and business meeting night
for the members of Canton Siskiyou
and Ladles' Auxiliary No. 16, P. M.,
and a 6:30 covered dish dinner was
served by the refreshment committee,
at which members from Jacksonville,
Ashland and Medford were present.
Installation of officers for the
ensuing year will be held at a meet
ing in the near future.
For Canton No. 16 they are:
Captain A. L. Gall.
Lieutenant A. C. Hazelwood.
Ensign C. E. Clark.
Clerk and Accountant F. E. Red
den. The ladies who will have charge of
the auxiliary are:
President Carrie Rlckert.
Vice-President Ethel Weed.
Secretary Anna Bateman.
Greater Medford Club
Benefit Is Tomorrow
The Hotel Medford will be the
scene tomorrow of one of the largest
afternoon parties of the year, when
the Greater Medford club entertains
with the annual scholarship loan
fund benefit. Playing will begin at
2 o'clock with tables for both con
tract and auction and the arrange
ment of approximately 40 tables la
anticipated.
Refreshments will follow cards and
those wishing to make reservations
for the party are asked to call Mrs.
G. R. Satchwell at 780 or the Hotel
Medford at 764.
Craguns, Guests of
Overmyers Here
Lieut, and Mrs. Dresden J. Cragun
and little daughter Mary were guests
Saturday and Sunday of Capt. and
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, at their home.
610 South Holly. They left this morn
ing for Vancouver Barracks, where
Lieut. Cragun is to be stationed. He
has Just completed tnree years' service
In the Philippines and a two months'
tour of Japan and China, accompanied
by his family.
Crater Lake Auxiliary
Announces Card Tarty
' The women of the Crater Lake Aux
iliary will entertain with a card party
Thursday afternoon. January 25, it
was announced Saturday. Playing
will begin at 2 o'clock and a large
attendance la expected.
I
IS
COLEMAN'S IDEA
"If the defendants have money,
they are tried and fined, In their city
court, and If they are broke they are
sent to the Medford Justice court,"
said Justice of the Peace William
Coleman this morning. "I am going
to look Into this."
The comment was made during the
trial of Ernest Fields, a prizefighter,
and David Wlnnlngham, residents of
Jacksonville, who plead guilty to dis
orderly conduct during the Saturday
night dance in the pioneer town.
They were fined $10 and costs each.
Wlnnlngham paid $7.60( and agreed
to pay the balance the' first of the
months. Fields returned to work in
Klamath Falls and promised to remit
in two weeks.
The arrests were made by Deputy
Sheriff Phil H. Stansbury. The court
asked why the arrests were not made
by the city marshal, and why this
and similar cases are not tried in
Incorporated towns where the arrests
are made, and the alleged Crimea
committed.
"Jacksonville has a good marshal,
and & fine Jail." the court observed.
"There la no use shifting the expense
on the county, from city courts."
Fields admitted he was Intoxicated,
and had no Idea what he had done.
Wlnnlngham was less hazy but claim,
ed he had returned to the dance to
recover a pocketbook he charged some
one had taken.
The testimony claimed both were
belligerent, and looking for battle
and that Wlnnlngham had taken off
his coat on a street corner, and pre
pared for action.
Tom O'Connor, Yreka, Calif., em
ployed In CCC camp 1145 In Siskiyou
county, plead guilty to reckless driv
ing on the Pacific highway, and was
fined $25 and costs. He denied In
toxication. He ran his car into the
bank at the overhead crossing In
Ashland. The car is In a Llthia City
garage awaiting repairs.
O'Connor said he would pay $20
on the fine February 1, and the bal
ance by the March pay day. The court
allowed him to go with the under
standing he would write him as soon
as he arrived In camp.
At Free Methodist Church
'"-V ' ""'ijf
r.: ( "Y
.Vi
v ft i VW. i"a t
REV. FKAM'IS .1. AIU'IIF.II, evangelist, who will open a series of re
vival meptincK today at the Free Met hud 1st church, corner Tenth and
South Ivy streets.
Tl
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tapering off training yesterday
with a few miles of road work to
keep their wind In shape, the Glee
men are all ready for their concert
tomorrow night.
Except for a few minor casualties
every member Is in fine shape and
prepared to go the entire route
without any substitutions. "Doo"
Shock ley's arches are bothering him
a little, especially in his lower reg
ister and John Kirkpatrlck has wat
er on the knee caused by attempt
ing to slide from A flat to C In
"Deep River," but to offset these
ailments several other members who
have been under the weather have
returned to form.
The kink In Earl Foy's neck which
resulted from trying to sing two
parts at once has straightened out
and Myron Sheets' lame elbow that
hampered him In holding his music
hs responded to treatment. Midget
Beall, the 300-pounder whose waist
line has been a source of worry, has
trained down so that he hopes to
be able to wear Dr. Dippers spare
tuxedo and still be able to breathe.
So all of the wrinkles of worry
have been erased from the brow of
Director Stevens with the boys on
tiptoe for the opening number. The
concert promises to be the outstand
ing event of the winter season.
PERL'S APPOINTED
Word has Just been received In
M?dford that the Perl Funeral Home
has annin been appointed as the mem
ber of the Order of the Golden Rule
in this community. The Order of the
Golden Rule Is an International af
filiation of funeral directors, having
certain high ideals of service, and
rigid ethical standards.
Mmbershp Is not permanent, and
may be revokrd at any time by the
order. Earn year affiliation with the
order automatically expires, and the
record of each member for the pre
ceding year Is yien taken Into con
sideration before he Is aealn accepted
into this fellowship. Perl's have been
twice appointed to uphold the high
ideals of the order In this commu
nlty.
The svmbol of the order, by which
one may. in nearly any community.
S'entlfy the local member, represents
a knight in full armor, supporting
with his riant hand a shield, upon
which is emblazoned the motto of the
order: "Service Measured Not by
Gold, hut by the Golden Rule." In
his left hand the knight grasps a
drawn sword, as though to signify his
readiness to defend the sentiment his
shield expresses.
Tuesday
15.10 Chamber of Commerce News
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock
8:15 Peerless parade
8:30 Shopping Guide
8:45 -Royal 'Club program
0:00 Friendship Circle hour
9:30 Morning melody
0:45 Meeting of Martha Meade so
ciety 10:00 Weather forecast
10:00 Eb & Zeb
10:15 Radio School of Cookery
10:30 The Pet program
10:45 Musical notes
11:00 Grants Pass hour
11:15 Vignettes
11:30 Mirror of family life
11:45 Tone pictures
12:00 Mid-day revue
12:10 Chamber of Commerce News
12:15 Esther Merrlt Sanderson
12:30 News flashes; Mail Tribune
12:30 Auction flashes
12:35 Interlude
12:45 Golden West program
1:15 Varltles
1:45 Jesse Crawford program
2:00 Classified Edition of Air
3:00 Soncs for Everyday
3:30 KMED program review
3:35 Dreaming the Waltz Away
4:00 Rhythmical cocktail
4:30 Masterworks program
5:00 Cecil and Sally
5:15 Hllo Serenade rs
5:30 Si & Elmer
5:45 News Digest, Mail Tribune
6:00 Medford Theatre Guide
6:15 Paramount Movie Parade
6:30 Dinner-dance program
7:00 South Americans
7:15 Moderne
7:30 to 8:00 Rogue River Valley
Ministerial Assn.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 85c.
Dresses 75c up. Tel. 835-J. Economy
Cleaner. 1728 No. Riverside.
VACUUM CLEANERS
For Rent and For Sale
NEW AND USED
HAL HAIGHT
310 So. Riverside. Phone 292-L
SHORTER
COlDSgg
2
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
A Big Glass of
Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer
COFFEE ANN'S
Mtn and front
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (AP)
The senate Judiciary committee to
day approved the following nominations:
U. S. district Judgeship: George F.
Alexander, Oregon, district of Alaska.
V. 8. attorney: James H. Baldwin,
district of Montana.
U. 8. marshal: George A. Meffan,
Idaho.'
For FUEL OIL del, very Phone J3i
Relnking Trucking Co Pump nd
long hose. We give 8 & H stamp n
D. A. R. News
Members of General Joseph Lane
Society. Children of the American
Revolution, were guests of honor at
the meeting of Crater Lake Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion on Saturday, and delightfully
entertained the chapter with an ex
cellent program, arranged by Mrs.
G. Q. D'Alblnl, director of the society.
Miss Barbara Holt, the president.
presented the program and announced
the numbers as follows:
"Child Life in Colonial Days." by
Alice Morse Earl, read by Miss Eliza
beth Vilm. Tills paper pave a vivid
and entertaining description of Co
lonial childhood: the dress and man
ners of the children of that period,
as well as their play with home-made
toys, their handwork and other tasks,
their schools, books and religious
training.
Miss Joan DeLosh sang two lovely
solos, "In the Garden of My Heart."
and "Sylvia." She was accompanied
on the violin by Miss Esther Alex
ander, with Mrs. Guy Phctteplace at
the piano.
"The Two Roosevelta." by Miss Jean
GiUingB was much appreciated. It
was interesting to note that although
members of different political parties
and differing so widely in tempera
ment and personality, the political
fortunes of the two Roosevelts. Theo
dore and Franklin D., have been so
similar. Both men have served their
country, at different times. In several
of the same high offices of trust and
honor, including that of president C"
the United States. 1
Two piano solos by Miss Margaret
Childers gave much pleasure to her
audience. She played "If I Were a
Bird" and "The Spinning. Wheel."
The meeting was held In the
women's club rooms with the regent.
Mrs. M. M. Morris, presiding. During
the business sewion. delegates and
alternates were elected to represent
the chapter at the state conference
In March and Mrs. Barnes, who has
recently transferred from the Sierra
chapter In Berkeley, was received Into
membership.
Among the guests present were
Mrsdamcs Howard. Holbrook and
Phetteplnce: the Misses Leonard and
English and Mr. S. S. Smith.
Mrs. M. J. Norris poured and the
other hostesses were Mesdames Green.
Spllver, Spencer and Thayer.
The next meeting will be In com
memoration of the birth of George
Washington and will be held In the
Presbyterian church parlors on Febru
ary 22. The annual guest luncheon
will be served at 1 o'clock.
10 UTILE SONS
IN RELIGIOUS FIT
(Continued from page one)
"We must take th word to my
cousin. Jans Janaen. in Centralis."
The two were Jailed at the minis
ter's request, for a santtay examina
tion. The minister vu unable to
ronre neighbors that evening, but
yesterday succeeded in notifying one
of them, Mrs. Carl Alfhelm. She dis
covered the bodies.
In his confession. Hestness related
that he had killed John on Tueci,y
of last week, and Henry on Wednes
day. Fervor ('rows.
Hestness religious fervor had been
pronounced In recent weeks, neigh
bors said, with psalm singing and
shouting coming almost incessantly
from their home. The wife. Marie.
ated 35. confirmed the confession,
police said.
Hestness was asked by his ques
tioners if his wife had known what
he was doing.
"Yes; she didn't like to have me
do it. But she xnew that it had to
be done because God had told me to."
he replied.
He resumed his account of the
slaylnga:
"The next day (Wednesday) the
devil got into the house aaln. I
tried to close the door on him, but I
failed. So I took Henry on my knee.
He held his hands over his eyes and
wouldn't look at me. I knew then
that the devil was in him. too.
In the home a note was found
under the dishes, which had been
gathered for packing. Scrawled in an
erratic hand in English and Nor
wegian, It quoted numerous lines of
scripture.
During her interrogation, Mrs.
Hestness sang hymns In Scandinav
ian. An interpreter took down her
replies.
Emmett O. Lenihan, deputy prose
cutor, said he would charge Hestness
with first degree murder, and charge
his wife either as a principal or an
accessory.
As Hestness was concluding his
story, in hla wife's presence, he s&ld
emphatically:
"I want you all to understand that
my sons are not dead. They are going
to Join us again."
5
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22 (AP)
Five men arrested Friday night and
Saturday In the vicinity of a huge
alcohol still In the Feltda section,
have entered pleas of not guilty to
charges of distilling without a gov
ernment license, and have been
bound over to the federal grand Jury.
They are Harold Anderson Joaquin
Agner, Bob Jackson, William Barnett
and J. M. Seymour.
A woman, Lorella Whltlock, 43, &
Portland nurse, was released.
The federal officers who conducted
the raid found 11,000 gallons of work
ing mash, and more than 1000 gallons
of alcohol.
J- BROUGHT A NEW GIRL TONIGHT.
SEEMS AS IF HE HAD A DIFFERENT
GIRL FOR EVERY PARTY
WHY DOES SUCH A SWELL
FELLOW HAVE TO BE CARELESS
ABOUT "B.O.?
I POOR J- HE HAS TO ! SS J
( -.cyj I Jff. GIRLS LIKE HIM AT fiyK TTIfttf
' 5 ri firstbutsoon"' fify l
r i i ii ii
I WAS NT SUPPOSED TO
HEAR THAT BUT I DID.
SO'B.O.'IS WHY MARY
...WHY LOUISE....
CAN'T BLAME THEM FOR
DROPPING ME. I'LL
GET SOME LIFEBUOY
AT ONCE
"B.O. GONE -yfrs tfocj; about fiim now.
J-AND MARY ARE PRETTY
THICK THESE DAYS. LOOKS
SERIOUS !
SHE'LL HAVE TO WORK
FAST. ALL THE GIRLS ARE
AFTER HIM NOW
THREE KILLED WHEN
EXPRESS IS BOMBED
ZAGREB. Yugoslavia. Jan. 22.
(AP) Three persons were killed and
one seriously Injured today when a
bomb exploded in the Berlln-Vlenna-Susak
express train near Brezlce.
A fire, resulting from the explosion,
destroyed one pa&senger coach com
pletely aud damaged a sleeping car.
i i
LIFEBUOY LATHER GETS
EXTRA-CLEAN KEEPS MY
SKIN CLEAR, TOO
ANOTHER Lifebuoy tuerstag
. ing in the shower-singing
praises to this cretmy, rich,
lathering toilet soap. He just
can't help itl He feels so glori
ously clean pores purified.
dWemftZ-ao chance of "B.O."
(hJy oJcr). His face pores are
purified, too. Dirt, dogged
wastes gone his skin glows
with clear, healthy radiance.
Notice It tcent
Like millions everywhere
you, too, will learn Co
love Lifebuoy's fresh,
clean, quickly-vanishing
scent. It tells you Lifebi"--lather
pro teas I
3& h r i
First Formal
CONCERT
MEDFORD
GLEEMEN
Tues. Jan. 23rd
Medford High School
Auditorium
Admission 60c
A.nocUte mr-mherthlpa avail
able at tl.oo. entitling holder
to nil at earn of the two
mnc-erta. On Mle at Medffird
I'hambe? ol Commerce.
I HowAre"7 HMOHr NvES
YOUR Nerves? AND, BELIEVE ME,
I Fortunate indeed!, that modern man or woman i SO DO ?r
who doe. not,., nervously up,... Raw, ..njled M PK T P ., H
I .ii ,ao often, to be the order ol ftC l 1 . . Mrs. Phyllis L. Potter, Home ; s
I HOUSEWIVES" M.ker,MontcIr.N.J,MW
' B."rt-. re your problem, we. u.. a ch.ck- I ' UtT "Idon'tdoubtbutwhatittek..
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I Impartial ...f-ob.oco exp.rtwllt.il you. K ,V C! it I ' '& ' Til doz.n times, day are enoujb to ,
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00 T..w. TftBlkMOS . v IT mfV in my el(.r.tt... 1 am . cor,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS VjjfV ZA TCl XL Vj 6rm.d C.m.l smok.r b.e.u..
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nor..P.op..(.c.r..bou.mi.dn.......bo . X t J j I TV VBtv ' '
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Cooptffht. 1H.
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