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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL.TREBUire. MEDFOliU, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1034 PAGE THREE LINDBERGH SEES RE (iuotlriued from pats one) Farley eaid had participated In a "spoils conference" to divide up all air mall contracts. The conference was arranged by former Postmaster General Brown, and Lindbergh said he considered the allocation of transcontinental lines established by Brown the best solu tion thus far. The small hearing room was packed when Lindbergh, dressed In a light gray fall suit, took the stand. A few moments of indecision fol lowed after Chairman Clark Howell. Sr.. asked the filer to feel "perfectly free to go right ahead In your own way." Lindbergh replied that he had no prepared statement, but that he would be glad to answer questions on "any particular subject that 1 'might have knowledge of." Kpgulatlon Necessary Commander Jerome Hunsaker, re tired, an expert on lighter-than-air craft, then took up the questioning. 'There must be some government regulation of air transport lines at least to the extent that any line car rying particularly passengers but op erating as a transport lines should meet certain requirements as to ef ficiency and personnel," Lindbergh said. He added that the regulation should be "the minimum consistent with efficiency." "I believe, he said, "there should be a permanent aviation commission or some similar body completely In dependent of any other form of trans portation. "Prom a military standpoint," he added, "it Is desirable to have aa many trained pllota as possible." Lindbergh told the commission American aviation was ahead of all other countries. "On the whole." he said. "I think It is materially ahead of the rest of the world, particularly In commercial aviation." Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards Charges Lindy Jury ASSASSIN'S AIDE CONFESSES PLOT unid. that Kvi (Continued num page one) said, that Kvatemlk disappeared on October 9, on the morning of the assassination after shaking hands with Georglerr and KraJ at Alx-en-Provence and giving them final in structions on the killing. Knew What To Do "I am going away," Kvatemlk was said to have told the pair. "You know the king Is arriving. You also know what you must do go to Mar seille and fire on the king." Police were skeptical of Malny'B assertion that the band comprised eight, lncludng the "gun girt" ana were working on the theory there were only six, whereof Kvatemlk and the girl still are missing. Police suspect Malny, who accom panied the assassin Petrus Kalemen to A lx-en -Provence, also was sup posed to fire at Alexander but cow ardice caused him to flee the scene. His failure to rejoin two members of the band captured at Thonon was attributed by police to fear the band would "execute" him. Valuable Information was obtatneo In the seven hour grilling of Malny. The whereabouts of Dr. Pavelich are known to Yugoslav authorities, police said, and they are closing in on him. A woman accomplice Is being traced from Paris. "The case Is in fine shape," saw Shie Simonevitch of the Yugoslav Miret. Many From Here Attending Parents and Teacher' Meet Among wiembers of the Junior high j school Parents and Teachers associa tion who are attending the district conference at Or ants Psm today, are: Mrs. Wayne Keesee, Mrs. B. R. Pinch, Mrs. Tom Roseberry, Mrs. O. O. Hor ner. Mrs. Ed Pease, Mrs. Jack Heyland Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. Arthur Short. Mrs. Tom Roseberry has been elect ed treasurer of the Junior High School Parents' and Teachers associ ation, with other recently elected of ficers as follows: Mrs. Newton Cha ney, parliamentarian: Mrs. Arthur Short, publications director; Mrs. Fred Purdln, chairman of the ways and means committee; Mrs. Stanley Jones, health director. A radio program In the Interest of county schools will be given by Alice Malln, county home demonstration agent, Oct. 31, at 1 p. m,, and repeat ed every second Wednesday at the same time. A social and get-together meeting Is being planned for the association, to be held In the near future, at which time County Superintendent C. R. Bowman will speak. M 4 Redmen, Pocahontas Hold Association Meeting Sunday The association meeting of the Redmen and Pocahontas lodges was held Sunday, October 14 at the Red men hall. At 1:30 a dinner was served to about seventy-five visitors and members. The committee in charge consisted of Norma Martin, Carrie Mllnea, Esther Dooms. The business meeting was called to order by President Elbert Butts ol McCloud. Calif., after which follow ed a short program, consisting of a piano solo, by Miss Chllders; a saxa phone solo, by Janet Rush: an ac cordion solo, by Dorothy Dickey: a vocal solo by Florence Peterson, ana two stunts, one by members from McCloud, and one by members from Medford. Short talks were, given by Mrs. Peterson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harrington of Roseville. Calif., Mrs. Reynolds of Corning. Calif., and by visiting members from McCloud. Yreka and Weed. Calif. Pocahontas Lodge Meet In j: Honors California Leaders On Saturday night, October 13, a special meeting of the Pocahontas lodge was held In honor of Mrs Florence Peterson, Great Pocahontas of California, from Lcs Angeles; Mrs. Olive Harrington, Great Second Run ner, from Roseville, Calif.: Mrs. Sadie Reynolds, district deputy, from Corn ing, Calif., and visitors from the councils of McCloud and Weed, Calif. Mrs. Llda Nordqulst, of this city, was Instructed Into the mysteries ot the degree. Following the meeting, dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening, with Woodson Smith and Vaughn Quackenbush furnishing the music. Refreshments were served by Nel lie Purdln, Elva Gentry, Ztlpha Arm strong and Jack Dooms. $28,089 PROFIT FOR STATE FAIR SALiSM. Oct. 16 (AP) The 1934 state fair held the first week of Sep tember, made a profit of $28,089. It was reported here by Director Max Gehlhnr who has operated the expo sition the past few years. Total receipts were $121,013, while disbursements were $91,178, Including scholarships and $1748 for unadjust ed accounts. Five thousand dollars will be paid on grandstand bonds maturing this year. , Receipts from the racing commis sion were $30,337.50 which covered the premium list previously provided for by legislative appropriation. Oper ation of the parl-mutuel booths at the fair brought in $7298 of which t:-e st.te racing commission received one-fifth. The total amount wagered was In excess of $10,000 dally. During the past two year the fair has exceeded operating expenses and tins mr-t the point program outlined by the director. P. E. O. Announce Special Meeting Chapter AA, P. E. O.. will have a special meeting on Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. M. D. Weills of Port land, state organizer. 'Mrs. Louise Dodge of Ashland, state president. will be In charge of the gathering. Luncheon Is to be served at the Hotel Medford at 12:30 o'clock, to be followed by the meeting at 2:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. E. A. Moore, 243 South Holly street. 44 Mistletoe Club Meets At Prultt Suburban Home Mistletoe club met last week with Neighbors Grace and Margaret Prultt at their suburban home on Crater Lake highway. Following business routine, cards and other forms of entertainment were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Neighbors Wakefield. Wll klns, Geer, and Arnold. Thirty-four members and friends enjoyed ' the hospitality of the hostesses. 4-4 Past Noble Grands Meet With Mrs. La Id Icy Past Noble Grands club met on Thursday with Mrs. George Laidley, thirty-five being present for the eve ning. Plans were made for a card party and rummage sale In the near fut ure. The next meeting will be at the ihome of Mrs. Julia Gregory, 841 East Jackson, on November 8. 44 Directors of Community Club Will Meet Wednesday The board of d I rectoi s for the Girls' Community club will meet on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. In the club rooms. It was announced today. Tomorrow Busy Day For Medford Societies Wednesday will be a busy day for local clubs and societies, according to the number of meetings which are planned. Two book reviews will be on the program of the Wednesday Study club meeting tomorrow, when Mrs. W. E. Crews will review the book, Sweden." and Mrs. J. O. Grey win outline "The Road Leads On." Cur rent topics will be discussed under the leadership of Mrs. A. J. Han by. The Women of Rotary will meet for a covered dish luncheon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt, 11 Corning Court. Mrs. Holt will be assisted by Mrs. Frank New man and Mrs. Glen Blrk. Contract bridge will be in play during the afternoon, and those not wishing to play are Invited to bring their sew ing. A social dance for Neighbors ana friends will follow the regular busi ness meeting tomorrow eventng at 7:30 of the Chrysanthemum circle No. 80, Neighbors of Woodcraft. The Social club of the Eastern Star lodge will also give a dance tomorrow in the DeMolay hall, with members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges as invited guests. Tickets for this event are obtainable from officers of the ledges. The Fast Matrons of Nevlta chap ter, O. E. S., of Central Point, will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. C. Leever, for the first session following the summer vacation. 1 Another club meeting scheduled for tomorrow, at 2 ;30 o'clock, Is that of the Priscilla Circle, which will meet at the home of Mrs. E. N. McDanniel, of 509 Beatty street. (juests Leave Rogue's Roost with Summer's fcnd Guests who have enjoyed the past several weeks at the popular Nion Tucker summer lodge on the Rogue, Rogue's Roost, are leaving for their homes in the south thla week, with the end of the summer season. Nlon R. Tucker of San Francisco Is leav ing today for his home, and will be followed by Mrs. Tucker Thurs day, when she will fly south. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fagan of San Francisco and Honolulu, T. H., left last eventng. having been guests at Rogue's Roost over the week-end. Mrs. Edward Bartlett of San Fran cisco, who Is the sister of Frank Preston of the Applegate, Is also leaving for her home. Those who will leave tonight are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln, and Robert Hunter, who Is ' of Chicago. -4-4 Howard P.-T. A. Gives Reception for Teachers A reception In the form of a tea was given Friday afternoon, Octo ber 12, by the Howard School P.-T. A., for the teachers, Mrs, Guattn, Miss Reese, Mrs. Brock, and Mr. Newton, and for parents who are new in the community. A very interesting talk by Super1 intendent C. R. Bowman on the 20-mill tax, preceded the business meeting and tea, There la a contest being sponsored among the four rooms for the larg est membership In the P.-T. A. There were 26 paid members Friday, ana the P.-T. A. Is still growing. The date for the pageant and car nival was set for Thursday evening. October 18 at the Howard school, as school will be dismissed Friday. October 19. for the Jackson county teachers' Institute. v I K If The charge to the Hunterdon county. New Jersey, grand jury which Indicted Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the murder ot the kidnaped Infant son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, was delivered by state supreme court justice Thomas W. Trenchard (above). (Associated Press Photo) College Women Conduct Meet College Women's club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. O Thayer of Wellington Heights. The West Through the Eyes of An Eastern Writer, "Sweet Land" by Lewis Gan nett, was reviewed In a charming manner by Mrs. Laura West. The author, a writer on the New York Tribune, says "It may be that the West begins where the garagemen greet you with a warm smile, refuse to take tips for cleaning your wind shield, and send you off with a win nlng Invitation to come and see us again." Miss Helen Norrls and Mrs. L. E. Williams poured at the tea table, as sisting about the rooms were Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Mrs. Flna Nordwlck, Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. Robert Hammond. Pep Rally Thursday For Royal Neighbors Royal Neighbors will hold a pep rally Thursday evening In the K. P. hall. As all camps In this Jurisdic tion sre expected to be represented, a big crowd is anticipated. All mem bers of the order are urged to be present as there will be valuable in formation and Instructions given for the coming campaign. Grange Chorus To Hold Rehearsal The Jacksonville Grange chorus will hold Us weekly rehearsal Wed nesday evening at 8:00 o'clock sharp. Each member is asked to please come, and carry his part In the singing. A group of new music has been sel ected and preparations are being made for another successful year un der the directorship of Mae Gordon MacDonough. After chorus practice there will be a meeting of all the officers of the Grange, Including the executive com mittee. The time will be approxi mately 9:15, and it is Important that every officer be present. Alpha Delta Class Party Is Tomorrow The Alpha Delta class of the Christian church will hold a party tomorrow in the church recreational hall at 2 p. m. Mrs. Everett Bads' and Mrs. Allen Curry's groups win be In charge. Visitors, as well as ail members, are welcome. 44 TRAIL, Oct. 18. (Spl.) Trail ex tension unit met with Mrs. Ed Cush- man October 11. There were 18 ladles present. Mrs. Orval Henderson and Mrs. Harry Ward of Eagle Point gave a demonstration on buymanship after which the ladlea gave them a vote of thanks. A covered dish lunch was served at noon, followed by a business meeting. The visiting guests were Mrs. Wiley Flint of Eugene, Miss Gertrude Hammond of Willow Springs and Miss Helen Hughes and Betcie Ash of Trail. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. P. Bettes, November 8th. Phoenix, OctT6(Spl) October 11, the Thursday club met at the Eagle hall and drew up plans for the winter program. Hostesses were Mrs. Cornelia Barnes and Alice Hall gren. A Hallowe'en card party Is scheduled for October 25th, Thurs day evening. Bridge and 600 will be played, and prizes awarded. The re freshment committee consiste of Elva Briscoe, Edna Bourne, Esther Wilson and Marjorie Wilcox. Leaves for South Miss Margaret Prultt left last week for southern California, where she will spend the winter. (Continued from page one.) Brown boro 106 103 Butte Falls 234 219 Central Point North ...... 424 388 Central Point South 391 370 Climax . - 43 33 Derby ........ ..... . 88 73 Deter 74 64 Eagle Point 413 397 Flounce Rock 303 292 Foots Creek 149 132 Gold Hill - 528 464 Grlffen Creek 165 167 Hillcrest 123 105 Howard 398 389 Jacksonville North . 366 345 Jacksonville South 286 271 Lake Creek 147 134 Medford North Main .. 446 405 ' South Main 354 ' 332 North Central 255 238 South Central 326 316 South Riverside 189 173 North Riverside ....... 360 345 Medford North - 321 2G6 Oakdale 284 263 Newtown .. 358 335 King 356 343 Northeast 321 304 Cottage ...... 318 298 Southeast 343 322 Queen Anne 259 242 East 183 164 Southwest 267 242 South ..... 430 405 West 362 344 Kenwood 280 277 Mound 250 215 Orchard Home 348 334 Perrydale - 388 364 Phoenix East 280 261) Phoenix West 411 406 Pinehurst . 102 94 Rogue River 458 435 Roxy Ann 375 366 Sams Valley 194 185 Sterling 101 88 Talent East 310 298 Talent West - 400 387 Trail 370 343 Union 199 186 Watkins 67 67 Willow Springs 198 164 Wimer . 236 217 IE SALEM, Oct. 10. (AP) A state wide meeting of the Oregon mlik control board will be held In Port land October 29. It was announced here today by Chairman E. O. Har lan. Unfair practices will be con sidered at the session. The milk board met here yester day with about 80 dairymen and dis tributors to consider local conditions. Auto Tourist Dies In Roseburg Camp ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. UV (AP) Wilbur ean. ,50, vocational advisor for the National Radio and Electric school at Los Angeles died last night of a heart attack at a local auto camp, where he had stopped en route from a Pacific coast auot tour. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dean. Sur viving are the widow and twin daughters. Soothes Skin irritations Use Mall rrlbuua want ids Schilling Lemongfcf ii xlract puu iht ft re JtavoroJ Jrtin umont lit a lemon pie--rr- iQTiioM.msr WfC ;kJ 100 LH. MIT ' i 1 KOMPREST Sham l kU-MjirJS CROWN FEEDS LEAD Ask Crown useri Let them tell you why they prefer these distinctly outstanding feeds for Turkeys and Poultry OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! Crown Egg Mash Pellets, 100 lbs.. . .$2.40 Crown K-K Lay Pellets, 100 lbs $2.35 Crown Leader Egg Mash, 100 lbs.. . .$2.15 Crown Scratch Food, 100 lbs $2.10 Crown K-K Turkey Grow, 100 lbs. . .$2.50 YOU'LL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU FEED CROWN I JURY LIST DRAWN !! (Continued iron. pse one.) proclamation ordering that the flag be displayed on government buildings on Aniustlce day, November 11. Mr. Roosevelt also Invited the peo ple to observe the day with appropri ate ceremony In schools and churches and other suitable places. "The eleventh of November, 1918, marked the cessation of the most de structive, sanguinary and far-reaching war in human annals," said the proclamation. Wright, Wash., reported today for duty at the Medford CCO district head quarters, having been assigned to Camp Clear Creek, Cal.. since Octo ber 8. Reports Here Kenneth Pi hush, educational adviser from Pt. Oeorgo . . . Helps PREVENT many colds JUST A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRIL trlct. charged with a statutory of fense Involving a minor girl. The second case on the docket Is that of the state against Attorney T. J. Enrfeht, charged with driving an auto while under Influence of lntoxt-1 eating liquor. A half dozen other criminal cases ; have not yet been set for trial. The Jury list, from which a new grand Jury will be drawn, has been ! drawn as follows: j Balls, Gertrude. Ashland. i LeVander, R. E Talent. Ed I ng ton, W. W.. Gold Hill. Frldegar, I. R., Ashland. Mlttlesteadt. Jessie. Bagle Point. Stratton. Frank, Talent. Smith, Elizabeth M.. Ashland. Daley, Mary, Medford. Wold, Jonas, Medford. Russell, Robert, Siskiyou. Poley. Wllmer, Ashland. Whipple, James Melvln, Rogue River. Morse. P. A., Talent. Ward, T. C, Rogue River. Zundel, Harold, Lake Creek.' Hamrlck, John W., Central Point. French, Jas. Henry, Eagle Point. Britt, Emll, Jacksonville. Mee, Thos., Applegate. S ten nett, Mnry A., Med Tor d. Reamcs, Harry W., Phoenix. Damon, Lloyd Loren, Lake Creek. Stevens, Ralph E., Ashland. Hlbbard, Joslah O., Butte Falls. Hoefs, Alice, Jacksonville. Plank. J. E., Rogue River. Quackenbush. Carl F.. Central Point. Blake. Cordelia G., Ashland. Gibson. Ben H., Ashland. Griffin, H. L.. Medford. Prultt, Roy, Medford. E! SALEM. Oct. 1 6. (AP ) Spanish American war veterans are exempt from taxation to the extent of 11000 regardless of the passage of the Na tional Economy act. Attorney General Van Winkle held in an opinion hand ed down here today. "It is clear," Van Winkle's opinion read, "that the Oregon statutes auth orizing the monetary benefits to the Spanish American war veterans which were in effect prior to the passage of the National Economy act on March 20, 1033, are now In effect and the same disability ratings and hospitalization are applicable." ' The opinion was requested by T. R. Gillenwaters, district attorney of Klamath county. FLAG TOFLY NOV. 11 FROM FEDERAL POLES WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. (AP) President Roosevelt today Issued COAT WEEK At Burelson's Sport Coats Dress Coats Self trimmed sport coats that are good-looking enough to wear any place, mark, brown, nnvy, green and wine. Also: fur-trimmed dress coats. Value to "so. on sale this week $Jg95 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats These were real vnlues at the regular prlr of $35. You will lore the gorgeous fur collars and rich materials In these coats. All silk lined and Intrr-llned. $24?5 It BETTER COATS Luxurious warm fur collars of caracul, fox, lynx, marten nnrt French heaver on these smart dress coats. New fabrics Including tree bnrkfc wool crepe, tweeds and nil the fnvorrd colors. Vnlues to $15.00. $36 BURELSON'S Medford Building 33 N. Central This ii the recipe or the surprise pie demonstrated last week at the Mail Tri bune cooking school by Miss Hester Heath (jnocolate ktz.? Sundae "pie s A turprlM In Its dollrlouincss. A surprise, too, In Its wholma digestibility wbao you mtke tbs putry MONARCH SEED Sc FEED COMPANY Retail Store Cor. 6th and Bartlett SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WITHOUT ADDED COST USE OUR "DRIVE-IN' Mill and Warehouse Oor. 10th and So. Fir FEED ROOM Oh, hVi doling hlmtelf P J up with todo ot oiuol i U: Whare'i he'i alwoyi fulling over John? Mi lummy. IP i 1 cup viporsttd milk is cup wr Ji tfiipoon nutmtf 8 efl yolks U cup gTtnulaUd lUf&r n 1 J taaspoon van Ills a rk whiti, bitn vtfff 1 cup BWMtsoed whipped cream H cup rratH untwMttned I tasmnon salt rhocolata or 1 tablfiaDoon calatln 3 tablipoona (round 9 tablaapoona cold watar chocolate Digestible Crlsco pastry (m muUr raclpa) flfat milk and H eup watr In doubl boiler with rtutm(. Haat yoUa with auf ar and aalt until light. Tour tha hot milk ovar tha agg mlitura; return to doubl boiltr and cook until tha eoniittancy ot thick rrfim. Bemova from haat; add tha gelatin which has been snaking 6 mlnutea In cold watar. Add vanilla. CooL Whan cool and raady to sat, bast with Uovar agg beater and fold In the stiffly-beatsn egf whltea. Pour thla delicate fluffy mixture Into an equally delicate baked Crlaco pie-ahell. Set In refrigerator. When thor oughly rold cover with the aweetennd whipped cream anu aprinkle top with the grated chocolate. CRISCO PASTRY (Master Recipe) I' cups flour K teaspoon aBt cup Criaco I to 6 tablespoons wiU Fift flour and ealt together. Work In Criaco (the pure, dqrtiibli shortening). Add cold water, one tableapoon at time, ualng just enough to hold mixture together Kolt pastry li Inch thick on lightly floured board. Cover inverted pie-plate with pastry. Trim dough am that there will be enough to (old under to make a Arm double edge. Prick bottom and ildea with fork to firevent bubbles and distortion white ahell la baking n hot oven (4&0K ) (or 16 minutes, Criaco digests quickly. RISCO digests quickly UO. U. S. FAT. Off. (3 J- r tv.n if II Ii o ok. la John, I'm going lo try th. fnllowl, Indlg.l- cooking with Crllco Hon lin't funny to Mob.l I.IU m. thai It in., malt., .v.n pl. dl g.itlbl.. P U5 till l ll.l ! You haven't hod any trouble with gai, John, stnea I've followed that recipe the cooking school lecturer odvlwd. I guess it'i tru tfiaf Criico dlgeili quickly! iSwSSaW Another piece of that Chocolate Sundae pie, Jean. A
