PAOE TTTRKK;
ULRICH TALKS ON
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
TROTZKY PLOTTED
ELIZA CARLEY, 81 , RAIL AND UTILITY
CALLED BY DEATH BONDS LEAD RISE
Opening Revival
Fl
ORDERS SIGNED
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1934.
At the regular wkly dinner meet
ing of the Active club last night at
Hotel Medford. Lewi Ulrlch. head ol
the National Reemployment associa
tion for Jackson and Josephine coun
ties, gave a very Interesting- address,
presenting the points of contrast be
tween the OWA and the National Re
employment association, and stress
ing the fact that the organization
with which he Is associated is not a
relief organization, but rather one of
a more permanent character, designed
to put- back Into permanent Industry
those men and women now engaged
In relief work. .
He urged cooperation of the Active
club, as well as all business men of
the city and other service clubs, In
contacting all prospective employer?,
and putting a maximum of the pres
ent unemployed back In permanent
Industry of some sort.
The function of the National Re
employment association Is to act as a
clearing bouse between employer and
employe, and Mr. Ulrlch Jokingly
stated that at the present time, all
types of skilled and unskilled labor
were registered at his office with the
possible exception of a steeplejack,
and he assured the members of the
Active club that If the need should
arise for one of the profession, that
he would be available within 24
hours.
President Olen Fabrisk Rave a im
port on recent correspondence with
the 20-30 club of Grants Pass, on.i
the members voted to hold their next
regular meeting as a Joint meeting
with that organization. This will bs
a dinner meeting at the Del Rogue
hotel In Grants Pass on Monday even
ing. April 23. at 7:30 p. n... and all
members are urged to meet at the
Hotel Medford at 6:30 on that date
before proceeding to Grants Pass.
Transportation will be arranged for
all members not having cars.
Entertainment for last night's meet
ing consisted of a group of piano
selections by Miss Margaret Childers,
which were enthusiastically received.
.
EXAM SCHEDULED
At the request of the postmaster- I
general, the United States civil ser-1
vice commission announces open
competitive examination to fill the
position of postmaster at Rogue Rlv
er. Oregon. It is expected that ap
pointments will be made as the re
sult of this examination, unless It Is
found In the Interest of the service
to fill any vacancy by transfer or
promotion.- This is an examination
held under executive order of July 12,
1933.
. Applicants for this examination
must have actually resided within
delivery of the local post office for
at least one year. Age limits are 21
years to 66.
Form 10 and form 2323, contain
ing full information as to require
ments to be met and character of ex
amination, may be obtained at local
post office or from the United States
civil service commission, Washing
ton. D. C. and local secretary, Port
land, Oregon.
Applications close at Washington,
D. C. on April 27, 1934.
MRS. BUlNE
Mrs. Nancy Victoria Canine passed
away at her home at 144 Fourth
street. Ashland. Ore., at 3:40 p. m..
April IV, at the age of 80 years. She
was born July 31. 1853. at Crawford
vine. Indiana. She was married to
Henry Russell Canine In 187S. They
came to Oregon In 1892.
Mrs. Canine was a member of the
Baptist church and Neighbors of
Woodcraft. She leaves her husband.
H. R. Canine, one son, Roy Canine
of Medford, three daughters, Mlnnlo
Alice Apollo of Medford, Eva Marie
Voss of Ashland and Mary Miner of
Berkeley, Cal.: 12 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
;
Robert Prentice
Honored at U. of O.
Word has been received here that
Robert Prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry R. Prentice, has been made a
member of Skull and Dagger, hon
orary society at the University of
Oregon, where he Is a student.
Students are elected to the select
society for service on the campus,
their school activities, and for good
grades.
Mrs. Butler Honors
Daughter's Birthday.
Mrs. Warren Butler entertained a
group of children yesterday after
noon at her home. 832 Queen Anne,
honoring the eighth birthday of her
daughter, Barbara Joan. Assisting Mrs.
Butler as hostess were Barbara Joan s
grandmothers, Mrs. Oris Crawford and
Mrs. John Butler.
Invited to the afternoon wero Ixls
Ann Hubbard, Joan Humphrey, Joan
Elliott, Betty Jane Johnson, Betty
Caldron, Vernon Tye. Mary Craln,
Virginia Hall. Luella Arnold. Reglna
Parsons. Patty Young, Beverly Malone,
Barbara Inskeep, Elaine Carroll. Col
leen and Delorls Bowden. Wanda
Olmschetd, Mary Jean Coffin and
Roger Butler.
Washington r.-T. A.
Meeting Friday.
Washington unit of the Parent
Teachera' association will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the
school auditorium. Pupila from Miss
Noyes' room will present a novel en
tertainment feature, and Reverend
William J. Howell, pastor of the Pres
byterian church will give an address
on the subject, "Is your Community
Safe for Your Child?"
Mrs. Stead will be chairman of the
refreshment hour. A large attend
ance la desired and plans will be
made for the spring frolic.
Alphn Delta Class
Mectnlg Thursday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church will be held In the
recreational' hall Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Guyer and her committee will
be in charge of the social hour and a
large attendance Is anticipated. All
members and friends are cordially In
vited to attend. '
Mrs. Warmlgton
Leaving for Kast
Mrs. William Warmlngton of Esca-
naba. Mich., who has been visiting
her mother here for the past two and
a half months, will leave Thursday,
en route to her home in the east.
Mrs. Warmlngton. while the home
guest of Mrs. Emma Trowbridge. 1018
West Eleventh street, was entertained
by many friends while here. She will
visit at Salem, Albany and . Portland
on the trip.
Thirty-Five Attend
B. P. W. Dinner Tuesday '
About 35 ladles were in attendance
I Tuesday evening at the Business and
Professional Women's cluo caiewrij
dinner at the club rooms In the city
hall. - Ms. Saulesbury. attired as t
gypsy, told fortunes for those pres.
ent, and Elsie Bashaw gave two in
terestlng readings.
A white elephant sale was conduct
ed as a part of the evening's pro
gram.
Mrs. Kerby Ciuest
At Surprise Dinner
Miss Ella Mae Kerby was pleasantly
mirnrlsod with a waffle dinner Mon-
dav evening at the home of M:ss
Mickey Pearson. Red and yellow tu
lips and red candles formed the table
rlf.fnrA.Mons.
runwtn for the affair were Miss
Kerby. Miss Laurel Wood. Mrs. Delia
Mann, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Carl Pear
son, Lester Mann and Perry jonnson.
Mrs. Hnlt to Entertain
Daughters of American Revolution
Mrs. W. W. P. Holt will be hostess
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
to members of Crater Mice cnapter.
D. A. R., at her home. Reports wi
be slven by the delegates who Ian
month attended the convention In
Portland.
Royal Neighbors
Plan Benefit Parly.
Royal Neighbors will give a benefit
program and card party at the
Knights of Pythias hall Thursday
evening. A good attendance Is de
sired by those in charge.
Degree of Honor
Meeting Thursday
Degree of Honor will meet on Thurs
day evening, April 19, In the women'a
club rooms at the city hall. Follow
ing the business session, a program
will be presented and a social hour,
with cards. Is to be held. A new quilt
will be on display at the gathering.
Members and their friends are in
vited to attend.
' 1
SOLON HITS AT
L
General Amos A. Fries, of the chem
ical warfare department of the Unit
ed State army and a Central Point
boy who "made good." Is mentioned
In a speech by Representative Pat
man of Texas. General Fries is a
brother of Mrs. Katie Grieve of Pros
pect and an uncle of Wllso Walt,
Instructor of the high school. He It
well known In this county.
The portion of the speech refer
ring to General Fries, as It appeared
In the Congressional Record, Is
follows:
"Now, as I understand It and in
spite of the spasms and tremors of
the gentleman from New York and
Mr. Ralph Easley, the tiresome gen
tleman of the National Civic Federa
tion, aand Gen. Amos A. Fries, who
was so embarrassingly repulsed In a
major battle some years ago wiser he
tried to get a Socialist school teacher
In Washington 'fired and failed, and
all the others who are either hired
tools of Wall Street, or fidgety old
ladles shivering of 'big. bad wolves'
and 'big red communists'
FLYl'S EQUITY
TIS
W. R. C. Meets
At Armory.
Women's Relief corps will meet to
morrow afternoon at the armory, an
nouncement mftde today states.
Bible C1n
Meeting Planned
Woman's Bible class of the First
Methodist church will meet with Mes-
dames Burk and Gardner Thursday
afternoon at 703 Palm street.
Rernlre Wllwin
To Be Hostess
Bern Ice Wilson will be hostess to
members of Wenonah club for a so-
clal card party Thursday.
Exiled Russian Planned Own
Dictatorship by Vast Al
liance of Workers Last
February, Is Revealed
Hilda Huber of this city appeared
as her own attorney this morning
In circuit court In the equity suit
against her filed by Thomas C. Flynn,
seeking foreclosure of contract. The
amount Involved approximates $2000
and concerns a house on North Oak-
dale avenue purchased by defendant
the monthly payment plan In
1932. The records show aproxlmate-
ly 4380 was paid.
Jasper Reynolds, assistant chaster
of the Farmers' and Fruitgrowers'
bank, testified to the payment of In
stallments by Mrs. Huber. C. A.
Hartley submitted an affidavit that
he had paid the tent to tho bank In
the sum of $280.
Evidence In the case was largely
documentary.
Mrs. Huber testified In her own
bevhalf and contradicted many of the
allegations of the plaintiff relative
to the terms of the contract and
payments made, Including tax re
ceipts.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton heard
the case and took It under advisement.
PARIS, April 18. (AP) A sensa
tional plot by Leon Trotiky to use
the February riots to set up his own
dictatorship In France by a red revo
lution was revealed In his party organ,
authorities disclosed today.
A revolution by "an armed workers'
militia" was urged, they said, in a
manifesto Issued by the exiled former
Russian leader after the fatal rioting
In the streets of Paris on February 6.
"The two forces have Just measured
swords," tho manifesto said.
Fight to Death.
' "War has begun between them.
There la no possible peace, but In a
tight to the death. In the street, by
force, will be decided the future."
The manifesto urged "a vast work
ers' alliance of all proletarian bodies
and the organization of a workers'
militia without delay."
As a result of the new disclosures
of the political .-.ctlvity of Trotzky.
the government was expected to speed
Its moves for his expulsion, oroereu
yesterday.
Secret service police revcaieu um.
several days of grace nave oeen
granted Trotzky for his search in an
attempt to find a country willing to
accept him.
Not Hurrying Hlill.
"We are not pushing him." one
member of the secret service said,
despite the Increasing- Information
gathered regarding 'his plans for his
"fourth International."
"One cannot condemn him to
death," this official said. "That Is
what his Immediate departuro would
mean. We arc letting him find a
haven."
Another official declared that re
ports Trotzky Is considering the
united states and Spain aro "mere
guesswork."
f i-'K.rir rJjsasis-t'vreM
"V i
Li V LA
April 18, 1034.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Thursday.
Cooler Thursday.
Oregon: Fair east and increasing
cloudiness west portion tonight and
Thursday, becoming unsettled on
coast. Cooler west portion Thursday.
EVANGELIST ELEANOR JOM.Y.
who will start a revival campaign
tonight at 1Ti. at the Foursquare
church. Fourth and Bart let t. Ethii
geltst .lolly has had several years' ex
perience in the field as an evangelist
and will prove to he well worth hear-
Meteorological Report
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 70; lowest, 35.
Total monthly precipitation, .0
Inches. t
Deficiency for the month .57 In.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1933. 8.15 inches.
Deficiency for the season, 6.79
Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes.
terday, 23 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 87
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:24 a.
Sunset. 6:56 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M..
120th Meridian Time
I
Grain in the county has .started j
to head and Vie alfalfa on the lighter'
soils Is about ready to cut, accord
ing to County Agent R. G. Powler.
In some districts the alfalfa Is waist
high. Garden truck of all kinds Is
flourishing under present weather
conditions.
The county agent states that the
normal amount of wheat, barley and
oats have been planted and present
prospects are for a good crop.
Range conditions are also good
with plenty of grass. Stockmen this
week have started turning their cat
tle out for the summer grazing. A
number have started driving their
stock to Port Klamath for the sum
mer feeding there.
4
SALEM, April 18. (AP) Deschutes
county today remitted (9248.74 to the
state treasurer as payment of Its first
quarter 1934 state taxes, leaving only
Jefferson county still delinquent. Jef
ferson owes the state (3781.82.
-4
Silver.
NEW YORK, April 18. (AP) Bar
silver steadier, !4 higher at 45 Vi-
FEDERAL LOAN
SILLS PAYMENT OF
LONG DELINQUENT TAX
Federal money, received by Jackson
county residents, through federal
loan end' relief agencies, are. Increas
ing the tax delinquency payments,
according to Chief Deputy Oertrude
Martin of the tax department of the
sheriff's office. One of the provi
sions of the federal loans Is that the
taxes be paid up. to the end that
the body politic benefit as well as
the Individual. It has resulted In
energizing the flow of tax money and
delinquent payment are coming In
dally.
To date, close to 300 federal loans
In varying amounts, have been re
corded with the county clerk. As
many more are estimated to be pend
ing. The amounts received so far
from federal sources are estimated at
between 200,000 and (250.000, most
of which went Into Immediate local
circulation.
Home Owners Loan corporation
loans recorded to date approximate
80. and 25 have been approved and
await payment by Washington. D. C
bureaus. Loans from 1 the Federal
Land bank aggregate 40. Regional
Agricultural Association Credit cor
poration applications approveo ana
paid total 60. Loan payments are
scheduled to Increase the coming
month.
S'g
to H
" B
wo
An order to compromise a contract
of sale between the Citizens bank of
Ashland and W. H. and Bertha walliv
i signed yesterday by the court, in
the liquidation of the affairs of the
closed Citizens bank of Ashland.
A balance of (8.655.50 Is due on
the contract, the order sets forth
By the terms of the compromise the
Wauls' agree to pay 13.000 cash ind
give the bank superintendent a ni'-v
note for (1.000. secured by Dead In
dlan district property.
An order to sell two Curry county
road bonds and five Curry county cur
rent bonds, assets of the State bank
of Central Point, at $94 plus, to Ferris
fc Hargrave of Portland, was also sign
ed yesterday by the court.
The order to sell three 5 Curry
county permanent road bonds, asset)
of the Citizens bank of Ashland, and
two City of Condon water bonds, wj
also signed and ordered.
The orders were all signed upon i
petition of the state bank superin
tendent In charge of liquidation.
4
Eliza Carley. a resident of Medford
since 1021 passed nway at a local hos
pital early Wednesday morning, at
the age of 81 years. She Is survived
by ono son and one daughter, R E.
Carley and Mrs. W. N. Campbell of
Medford.
The body Is at the Conger funeral
parlors, where services are beln nr.
ranged.
Complete obituary end arrange
ments will be announced later.
NEW YORK, April 18. (AP) Bond
j prices rose lnte today on an increased
volume, tans, utilities and a scat
tering of lndustrm-i led the upward
movement.
U. S. governments were mixed.
Some treasury loans were down l-32d
to 8-32s of a point, while others ruled
2-32s to 4 -32s higher. High grade
corpornte Issues were well supported
at model ately .higher levels.
Cadets Sample Controlled Power
Eaeles President
Here Next r rid ay
D. D. Hale of Portland, atate presi
dent of the Eagles lodge, Is scheduled
to appear next Friday evening at tho
regular session of the local Eagles'
Aerie, It was announced today. A
large turnout of Bagles Is anticipated
to greet the atate fraternal official.
4
' Leaves for Illinois Andy L. Kes
chak of Streator, III., who has been
with the Civilian Conservation corps
In the Medford district, left by train
yesterday for his home.
Boston 68
Cheyenne ..... 66
Chicago 68
Eureka 62
Helena 62
Los Angeles - 70
MEDFORD 83
New Orleans ........ 78
New York
OmahA
Phoenix ...
70
. 72
. 74
. 68
, 74
Portland ..
Reno '
Roseburg
Salt Lake 62
San Francisco .... 70
Seattle 62
Spokane 66
Walla Walla 74
Washington, D C. 56
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
ROSEBURQ. April 18 A light fruit
crop Is In prospect for the Umpqua
valley during the coming season, ac
cording to J. Roland Parker, agricul
tural agent. Prunes, the principal
horticultural crop, have suffered
heavy thrlp damage, while the trees
have been shedding fruit buds until
It appears that the crop will be very
small. There will be only a very
small percentage of Italian prunes
this year. It Is stated, while the
French varieties, petltes and dates,
will be considerably below normal In
quantity, although they have not
been as greatly affected as have the
Italian prunes. The fact that the
trees bore an unusually heavy load
last year and were forced Into early
bloom this yesr by the mild spring
weather Is believed to be responsible
for the light crop.
Bartlett pears, It Is stated, chow
prospects of a fair yield, but other
varieties will be light.
MINERS CALL PRACTICE
FOR THURSDAY EVENING
lot. N.w. Photo.
West Point Cadets studying the Bring of one of the Army's 16-inch Bar
bette Guns at the Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds. The Controlled Power
of the highly developed smokeless powder used in this long range gun makeg
its range effective at 30 miles. According to Gilmore Oil Company engineers,
this same Controlled Power feature in gasoline, permitting an even expan
sion of gases with tremendous energy exerted on the piston head for the
full length of the stroke, makes super motor performance possible, (adv.)
Jacksonville Miners' baseball team
will hold practlco session Thursday
evening Instead of Friday thla week,
It was announced today.
Leonard Hall, manager of the team.
has requested that all players be
present aa a discussion will bs held
whether or not Jacksonville win en.
ter the Southern Oregon Baseball
league, now composed of Medford,
Klamath Falls and Grants Pass.
imam ummm I
Norton Sustained
In Merrick Appeal
The supreme court, In an opinion
handed down yesterday, affrlmed Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton In the appeal
of Stella J. Merrick of the Merrick
Mtor Inn, from the verdict In the
damage ault of Lois Hill. A Jury
awarded the girl $1106 in an action
that grew out of an accident two
years ngo at the Nat pool. The auic
was filed by the girl's father, aa her
guardian.
PORTLAND, April 18. iVTt Olenn
E. Votaw. 60. for the past 19 years
superintendent of the Spokane. Port
land & Seattle Railway company here,
died In a hospital last night. He hid
suffered from heart disease.
East Side Beaut"
Shoppe
610 East Main
We specialize in Permanent
Waving, using; standard sup
plies . . . Eugene, Shelton,
Frederic, including Oil
Waves.
Spiral and
Croquignole
MR. AND MRS.
? TwED WOODFORD, Props.
SPECIAL APRIL BARGAINS IN
RANGES
$3 1 s.
$4500
DAISY range, semi-enameled
ivory trimmed with green.
April special
TOLEDO range with full enam
eled front, ivory trimmed with
green. April special
TOLEDO full enameled range
in ivory with green trimming.
Special for April
$56
County and School
Warrants Accepted
on Purchases
50 Sweaters
New Sprint
colors and
smart weaves.
Values to $1,95.
Swagger Suits
Values to $19.95. Get a suit
now for your vacation trip,
Special price
9.95
Sport Togs
3-piece suits for picnics,
tennis, golf or bicycling
Blouse, shorts and skirt.
$2.95
of the FOB VH for 1934witk
any Car zttrny Price !
Adri
nenne s
THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS
Ftaturts of Ford V-S for 1934
V-TVPK I CYLINDER RNQINSt
TKADDLE-MOUNTRD DRIVING PINION
TOROUK-TUBR DRIVE
M FLOATING RRAR AXLK .
WELDED STEEL SPOKE WHEELS .....
car n ndir-
. SUVS
. 3JR0
. 11JS
, 1MB
, 3200
A feed V-S "dtllwed" price Is the total cost to you - n aural
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
THE Ford V-8 for 1934 Is the most
economical car that Ford has ever
built. It gives you even more mites per
gallon of gasoline than last year's
money-saving model . .
Tungsten steel exhaust valve-seal
inserts make valve grinding virtually
unnecessary for the life of the car;
Aluminum-alloy pistons minimize car.
bon formation . . .
Brakes need relining less frequendy
because of the great braking surface
per pound of weight. And Fordsprings
which give free action for all Jour
wheels seldom require lubricating;
In addition. Ford parts cost from
17 lo 59 less than parts for any car
selling at near the price. And the rec
ord shows that Ford gives you greater
'trade-ln" value than any other car.
Before you buy any car at any price
ee and drive (he Ford V-8 for 1934;
8EE YOUR NEAREST
FORD DEALER
Delicious Sandwiches
With
Famous "Hop Gold"
BEER
NANDIE S GRILL
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside. Phono 141