MbJDJj'OUL) MAIL TlUliUNE. MEUhUUU. OKKUON, TUESDAY, JAMJAHY 8. 1935.
PAGE THIIEK
RITES FOR GARKIN
WILL BE HELD AT
2 P. NL WEDNESDAY
The remain of E. W. L. Carkin.
who passed away at the home of John
Carkin, hl son, in Salem Sunday
evening, have been brought to Med
ford and will be Interred In the I. O
O. F. cemetery here Wednesday. Jan
uary D. at 3 p. m.
Rev. W. H. Eaton of the Baptist
church will conduct the services. Ar
rangements by the Perl funeral home.
Pallbearers have been chosen from
among his neighbors here, near whom
he lived for 20 years. They are: An
drew Clancy. David Rosenberg. Harry
Bryant, William Hammett, H. E. Kitt
son and A. 2. Dean.
E. W. L-. Carkin was born in Apple
ton, Mf, July 10, 1850. As a young
man he worked in shoe shops In
Marblehead and Lynn, Mass. He later
owned and operated a general store
In Appleton. Me. On September 20
1882, he married Ada L. York of Ban
gor. Me.
Soon afterward he moved to the
Red River valley of North Dakota
and became a ptoneer farmer of that
new country, settling near Hiilsboro,
N. D.
In 1911 he moved to Medford, where
he lived until nine months ago, when
he went to Salem to live with hi
son. John, at whose home he passed
away following a stroke. He had
been in frail health since an earlier
stroke, two years ago last October,
He Is survived by his wife, Ada
"York Carkin, and children: John H
if Salem. Theone E. (Mrs. Glenn Tay
lor) cf Medford and Everett Y. of
Med ford. Another son, Howard E.
died In 1011.
Also surviving are six grandchil
dren: Earle. Bruce, Vernon, Warren
and Jean Carkin of Salem and Car
roll Carkin of Medford.
Two years ago last S?ptember, Mr.
and Mrs. Carkin selebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary, with all living
children and grandchildren present.
When a younger man he was an
ardent follower of the Forresters, Ma
sonic and Eastern Star lodges.
Society and Clubs
gon. in Astoria, and drew up a letter of Ashland, realtors, testified Mon
; agreement, which made Holland hilf day afternoon relative to the sale
Degree of Honor
Installs New Officers
The Degree of Honor Juvenile club
met In regular session at the ladies'
club rooms In the city ball, January
5, with a good attendance.
Two visitors were present. After
the business meeting, which was pre
sided over by Catherine Campbell.
there was Installation of officers, with
Mr. Mathilda Dietrich as Installing
officer.
Ernest Smith was installed as the
new president, and Catherine Camp
bell, past president, with BUI Down
ing as second vice-president. Secre
tary for the new year will be Ethel
Blgler, and treasurer, Helen Haas.
Outer watch will be Dan Dietrich, and
Inner watch, George Bigler. Margaret
Kempke will be usher, and Ruth
Banish la the new pianist.
The new officers for 1935 presented
Past President Catherine Campbell a
gift in appreciation of the faithful
work done last year. Mrs. Dietrich
was also presented with a gift, and
Helen Haas received a senlce cap.
After the meeting there was t
birthday party and cake for Helen
Haas and BUI Downing.
The next meeting will be the first
Saturday in February.
Business, Professional
Women to Have Luncheon
The Business and Professional
Women club will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
Maude Chapman, 23 North Orange
street, for a dessert supper. Legisla
tive matters will be discussed and a
program will be given.
e
MWs Ruth Row ne
VMla In Medford
Miss Ruth Bowne, formerly of Med
ford. visited at the home of Miss
Dorothy Orlh last week-end. She
arrived here Saturday from SeatMe.
where she has been living for the
past few months, and left yesterday
for San rrancisco.
EAT
T OF
T.
GALLED By DEATH
Joseph Theodore Brewer, well
known resident of Medlord, for the
past 16 years, passed away Monday
at the family residence, 727 South
Central avenue, after a long Illness,
due to heart trouble.
Mr. Brewer was born In Pennsyl
vania September 8. 1B65. He spent
his boyhood In Pennsylvania, and on
completing his education moved to
West Virginia where he lived for
several years, later moving to Spring
field, 111., where he was united In
marriage to Anna C. Cable on De
cember 18. 1893. They celebrated their
42nd wedding anniversary December
19. 1934.
While In Illinois he managed
large power plant and later came
west to Belllngham, Wash., moving
into Montana for some time, then
back to Eelltngham and coming to
Medford 18 years ago, and living here
continuously since that time.
He will be remembered by business
associates as a contract truck hauler,
running several large trucks locally.
Mr. Brewer had been a Mason for
many years. He and Mrs. Brewer have
made many friends and acquaint
ances while In Medford. who will be
saddened to learn of his passing.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Anna C.
Brewer, son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brewer, of Medford,
two grandchildren, Joe T. Brewer,
Jr.. aged 54 years, and James Wil
liam Brewer, aged 3.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Heme Thursday at 2:00
p.m. Irterment In the Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
If
Guild Ladles Will
Sponsor Tard Party
The todies of St. Mark's Guild will
sponsor one qf their popular card
parties Friday, January 11, at 1 p. m .
In the St. Mark's parish house. This
Is to be & dessert bridge with the
following committee in charge: Mes
dames V. T. Wilson, Blanche Taylor.
A. H. Thompson, P. O. H. Thompson
and Phil Stanton. Contract, pivot
and progressive bridge will be in play
Prizes will be awarded at the end of
the afternoon. Anyone who enjoys
afternoon bridge is extended a most
cordial invitation. For table reserva
tion call Mrs. V. T. Wilson, 541.
Hotel Patrons Enjoy
Sunday Evening Music
Patrons of the Hotel Medford con
tinue to express appreciation to Man
ager Denson for providing music dur
ing the Sunday evening dinner hours,
which adds to the pleasant environ
ment for which the Medford nas long
been known. Bernlce Morehouse
Bolder end Jeunesse Butler again pro
vided the musical program last Sun
day, with a variety of selections plan
ned to please the different tastes of
those present.
Mrs. Batch well
Returns from Trip
Mrs. O. R. Satchwell of Ashland
avenue has returned recently from
several weeks visiting In the bay re
gion of San Francisco. She spent
Christmas in Oakland with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Knapp. The following week
and New Year's day Mrs. Satchwell
spent In San Francisco with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. M. Wilson.
Mulr heads Return
From Portland Trip
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Muirhend re
turned Friday from Portland, where
they have been spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Muirhcad's
family.
f
Bridge Club Met
At the Town Club
Mrs. C. H. Armstrong crrtained
hir bridge club yesterday with a
luncheon at the Town club. The
afternoon was spent In bridge.
William Henry Slngler passed away
at Sacred Heart Hospital Sunday at
11:20 a.m. of heart trouble. He was
born at Plymouth, Indiana, October
30. 1869. Mr. Singler had been 111 at
the hospital for the past eight daya.
He had resided at Grants Pass for
the past eight years.
Following the death of his brother,
August Singler. William Slngler
served the unexpired term of the
former as sheriff of Jackson county
In 1912-14 and at the next election,
November 3, 1914, was elected sheriff.
He leaves three brothers. Charles
and Jacob Slngler of South Bend,
Ind., and Joseph Slngler, Sandusky,
Ohio; one sister. Mrs. Cynthia Probst
White Pigeon, Mich., also many nieces
and nephews. The remains will oe
frtrwsrded to Ponland. Ore., accom
panied by his brother-in-law, M. J
Rick.
Funeral services will be held at
the St. Ignatius Catholic church
Thursdav morning. Interment In
Multnomah cemetery.
Phipps Aids In
Esquire Dance
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
pene. Jan. 8 (Spl Serving on the
committee promoting the esquire
dance sponsored by Alpha Delta Sig
ma, advertising fraternity at the
Unnerolty of Oregon Saturday night
was William Phipps, Medford.
Phipps is editor of the Emerald,
student dally, and was sports editor
last year, as well as being active on
the Oregana staff. Besides being a
member of Alpha Delta S.gma. he
belsnss to Slpma Delta Chi. jour
nalism honorary for men and to Phi
Stama Kappa, social fra'.emity. He
was alo arrivr !n Ir"-.,,.'n :hlcttrs
. .
Use MaJ l";c;u. kiil
Misses Mann Return
To Nrhool In Portland
The Misses Margaret and Janet
Mann left last evening by train Tar
Portland, where they are students at
St. Helen's hall, to resume their
studies, after having spent the Christ
mas holidays in Medford at their
home.
Christian Association
Women to Meet Wednesday
The Women's asoclatlon of the
Christian church will hold Its regu
lar monthly meeting Wednesday at 3
o'clock in the recreation hall. Offic
ials for the ensuing year will be In
stalled and a large attendance Is de
sired. McCulstons Entertain
Fourteen New Year's Eve
Among those entertaining durlrc;
the recent holidays were Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. McCuiston of 923 West Main
street. Fourteen friends were invited
to their home New Year's eve. the
evening spent at cards until the serv
ing of supper at the coming of 1935.
f4
Alfred Carpenters
Expect Eastern Visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter ex
pect Miss Martha May Reynolds or
Poughkeepsle, N. Y.. to arrive Friday
for a brief visit. Miss Reynolds is ;
the head of the child study depart
ment of Vassar college.
Today Is ladles'
Day ot Town Clnh
Today is the weekly ladies' day at
the Town club. Amcng those who
will meet there today will be the
Contemporary Book club.
44 DifUVERS
FORFEITUCENSES
SALEM. Jan. 8. (AP) An un
usually large number of automobile
drivers suffered the penalty of hav
ing their operating licenses revoked
during the month of December, most
of which were the result of driving
while Intoxicated, it was shown in
the report of the motor vehicle di
vision of the state deptuur.cr.t, re
leased today.
Forty-six drivers lost their permits
during the month. 44 due to intoxi
cated driving. One was revoked on
a hit and run case, and another for
failure to give his name and address
after an accident.
Ten license suspensions were listed.
mostly for reckless driving.
The monthly Boy Scout court of
honor of the Medford district of the
Crater Lake are council was held
last night at the court house with
i Don Newbury judge. Col. W. H. Paine
commissioner, and Scoxit Executive A.
O. Soderberg clerk.
Five Scouts were awarded advanced
rank. Shlrrell R. Doty, Harold White
and Fred Metzgar received Star award.
Donald Younger and Donald Price re
ceived the Life badge.
A Scout to receive the Star award
must have a satisfactory service rec
ord of at least three months since
becoming a first class Scout and have
secured flvs merit badges. The Life
award requires at least three months'
service since receiving Star and ten
merit badges, including first aid. ath
letics, personal health, public health
and life saving.
The Scouts were complimented by
the Judge for the progress they are
making.
The court of honor ts held on the
first Monday of each month. Parents
are urged to attend, as it encourages
the Scouts In their work.
Awards madeat the court of honor
last night are as follows:
Second Class Troop No. 35, Jack
sonville: Edwin Rosa.
Second Cla.es Merit Badges Troop
No. 35, Jacksonville: Elmer Weiss
burg, personal health.
First Class Troop No. 3 Medford:
Douglas Plckell.
FlrEt Class Merit Badges Troop No.
5. Medford: Donald Price, automo-
biling. physical development, safety.
Troop No. 8. Medford: Jack Hamil
ton, first aid; Jack Heyland, handi
craft, reading, wood carving: Gerald
Keesee, woodwork: Larry Schade, Jr.,
safety, pathflnding; Donald Younger,
first aid, carpentry.
Troop No. 16. Medford: Shlrrell
Doty. Public health: Raymond Miller,
wood carving, farm layout; Ivan New
ton, public health.
Troop No. 35. Jacksonville: Fred
Metzgar. personal health; Harold
White, personal health.
Stnr Troop No. 16, Medford: Shir
rell R. Doty; Troop No. 35, Jackson
ville: Harold White, Fred Metzgar.
Life Troop No. 8. Medford: Don
aid Younger; Troop No. 5, Medford
Donald Price.
4
unu
owner of a meat pack.ng business, to
be formed at Ashland, and entitled to
one-half the money secured from the
Insurance payments, and '2600 and a
340 note had been deducted. Hol
land said the "agreement was a
blind."
He testified that "about the first
of March," he again met George and
Babe High in this city and they drove
to a point a short distance from this
city, and burned the "agreement."
after George High had given "Babe
High, a note for 1666 66, "written on
the back of an Astoria bank check."
Holland averred that he turned
his one-third of the f.1000 promise
to Babe High, leaving the balance
to Theron "Red" Martin.
of the property. Vernon B. Weaver,
who lived across the road from the
barn, and Butler Walker, another
nearby resident, testified to discover
ing the fire about 11:15 o'clock on
the night of January 4, 1933. Walker
said he was the first to reach the
fire, and the barn was In flames
when he arrived. He testified a short
time afterwarda an auto containing
two people drove by.
The Jury hearing the case ts as
follows: Gertrude Bales. Ashland:
Jonas Wold. Medford: Cordelia O.
Blake. Ashland: Fred W. Greene, Tal
ent; John E. Roberts. Phoenix; Wil
liam C. Rookard. Medford; Mary A.
StenneU. Medford: C. T. Quacken
bush. Central Pclnt: J. M. Whipple.
I Rogue River; Ella Pennington. Med-
The witness testified: "I wanted! ford; Loren Damon. Lake Creek, and
nibn
FOR DEED, CLAIM
(Continued from page one)
came, and after a talk he said he
would see George's wife. May High.
The next day George High came Into
a butcher shop at Warrenton and
said:
" 'Get in the car, and we will go to
a lawyer and fix up that agreement' "
They drove to the law office of A.
W. Norblad, former governor of Ore-
to wash my hands of the thing, and
asked only for my hotel bill and a
10 check I had Issued."
Consulted DcSoura.
Before burning the agreement Hol
land said, he had consulted Attorney
Frank DcSouza or this city about the
agreement and DeSouza doubted Its
legality, as It was. not witnessed. He
testified the paper was In Attorney
DeSouza 's possession, and that George !
High .when apprised of this fact,
said:
It will cost us $1000 to get It
loose from a lawyer." I
Holland said when George High
Insisted upon the return of the
agreement, he told him first It was
in a safety deposit box. He said when
the paper was requested from At
torney DeSouza, no delay was experienced.
A carbon copy of the agreement
was introduced as evidence provided
by the defense.
Holland late yesterday testified
that late In November. 1932, he came
to this county, and attended an
auction when George High purchased
the property upon which the barn
was located on a bid of 5200. He
said George High and himself had
conducted a butcher shop at Seaside.
Oregon, in the summer of 1932, and
at the close of the business he
signed a note for $340 owed to
George High.
Talked Fire Plans.
Holland testified that he came to
this city late in December. 1932: and
registered at the Jackson hotel, and
made one trip to Ashland to set the
fire, but returned to this city, "be
cause I had no way to get to the
barn." He then asserted he called
up "Babe" High at Klamath Falls,
by long distance telephone, and
asked "Babe to come over for a
talk." "Babe" High and Martin ar
rived next day. and Holland alleged
that the plans for the fire were then
made.
The witness testified that several
telephone calls were dispatched to
George High at Astoria, urging him
to come to Ashland.
The state introduced hotel register
cards, and phone call records to cor
roborate Holland's testimony. Hol
land also testified that en route to
the barn, from this city. "Babe" High
stopped at "his parents' home in
Ashland and got a flashlight-"
Martin, the witness testified, "used It
to see If there was any stock in the
barn before setting the fire."
Defense cross-examination of Hol
land, by Attorney George M. Roberts,
was under way this afternoon.
Tell of Fire Discovery,
Walter A. Jones and A. M. Beaver
Ralph Shirley,
Medford.
THAT'S THE
GksaiftigP
FS. KENSKE, after testing Silk
Sifted Flour in her own home, wrote u, a,
follows: "I hsve just finished my first bitch
of bread made with Silk-Sifted Flour, and I
feel that I mutt write and tell you about the
marvelous results 1 had. My bread was snow
white, fine In texture, even and close grained,
with a beautiful golden brown crust and a
flavor unsurpassed! My husband complimented
me about its delicious flavor, saying it was
the best bread he had ever eaten. I have tried
many other brands of flour and can truthfully
aay that in the long run, Silk-Sifted costi l?ss
and leaves nothing to be de.ired."
OF
(Continued from page one.)
Perrone left the stand and placed
his hand on Hciuptmann's shoulder
and asserted:
That la the man."
whole court array. His name was
not distinctly called and few knew
mho has was. He came to the stand,
a small, gray man. dressed In a gray
suit. He was almost pUsled in his
movements.
Wtlents opened nls examination by
asking htm what he saw on the after
noon of March 1. 1932.
Saw Bruno's Car
His vioce came slowly through his
beard. He saw an automobile round
turn near his home, he said, and
he saw a man's face turned "like
this." He turned his head toward
the Jury to Illustrate.
He looked as If he had seen a
ghost." he said.
Reilly objected to the old mhn'i ;
comment, but Wllents urged him on.
asked him If he could remember the '
man he had seen. The aged witness ;
trembled, said "yes." and immediate-;
ly raised his shaking arm to plont to
Hauptmann.
"That man there next to the troop
er," he declared.
An eerte accident heightened the
drama of the old man's declaration-
five celling lights, suspended on long
chains, were suddenly extinguished.
Stated communication of
Reames Chapter, O .E. S .
Wednesday evening at 8;0f)
o'clock. Followed by In
stallation of ofloers.
HATTTE M. ALDEN. Secy.
FLEMINGTCN, N. J., Jan. 8 (AP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
identified In court today as a man
seen at Hopewell, N. J., on the night
of March 1, 1932. when Baby Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., was stolen
from his crib and slain.
Amandus Hochmuth, 87, a nervous
old man with a Van Dyke beard, said
he saw Hauptmann in an automobile
In which he carried a ladder.
The old man pointed to the Bronx
carpenter with a shaky finger.
'There he is!"
Attorney General David T. Wllentz
requested the grey-bearded man to
step down and place his hand upon
Hnuptmann's shoulder.
Edward J. Reilly, defense counsel,
objected, and before the point could
be argued, Hochmuth declared:
"He's the man between the state
trooper and the man In a white
shirt."
Nevertheless, he was allowed to
step down and ma ke more post tl ve
identification. He approached the
accused carpenter gingerly, placed his
hand on his shoulder and quickly
withdrew it.
Hniiptinanu In Denial
Hauptmann shook his head In
short, negative rolls.
The old man trembled violently as
he gave his testimony. His shaky
voice was almost Inaudible, but he
managed to tell that he saw a car
swing Into the Lindbergh lane at
Hopewell on the night of the kidnap
ing and stop briefly.
"Do you remember the color of the
car?" Wllentz asked him.
"Yes, a dirty green." he said.
Reilly stalked over to the witness
and began his cross examination In
a loud voice.
Hochmuth was a surprise to the
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