Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1035. PAGE THREES Society and Clubs School Students to i tile riano Recital Mra. Maude Wood mil present a group of grade school student in piano recital in the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix. Friday evening. January 11, at 6 o'clock. The puollc is cordially invited. The following prcram will be iven: Duet, "Minuet" Mozart Irene Steadman. Carmen Houston. Piano Solo, "The Cuckoo Song" Martin Barbara Stancllff. Piano Solo, "Sliver Stars" Bohm Irene Steadman, Piano Solo, "Moth Waltz"..,.-.. Claude Marshall. Piano Solo, "Garden of Dreams" Lincoln Patricia Furry. Duet Carol Marshall, Mrs. Marshall. Duet, "n Trovatore" ..... Verdi Patricia Furry. Doris Bell. Piano Solo. "Love Dreams" Williams Irene Steadman. Piano Solo. "The Norwegian Cradle Song" Mrs. Frank Marshall. Piano Solo. "Childish Glee" -.. Gloria Jean Houston. Piano Solo. "Dreaming of School".... Patricia Furry. Plena Duet. "Llnwood waltz" - C. Booth Emmallne DeBuak, Lillian Duba. Piano solo, "Mission Bells"....Johnson Emmallne DeBusk. Piano Duet, "Que Vive" Ganz Irene steadman, Carmen Houston Piano Solo. "The New Flower Song".... Lange Mrs. Frank Marshall. Piano Solo. "Melody" Rubensteln Margarita Hendrtckson. Piano Solo. "Skaters Waltz" Rolfe Lillian Dubs. Piano Solo, "The Dying Poet" Gottschalk Carmen Houston. Piano Solo, "Dreom of the Shep herdess" " Lavltsky Doris Bell. Piano Duet. "Just We Two" Gloria Jean Houston, Claude Marshall. Piano Solo. "Evening Breezes" Marlta Furry, piano Solo, "The Dance on the Green" Carol Marshall. Piano Duet. "Silent Night" Barbara Stancllff. Mrs. Stancllff. Piano Duet Beverly Stancllff, Mrs. Wocd. Daughters Union Veterans Civil War to Install Officers The Daughters of the Union Vet erans of the Civil War will Install their officers for the new year Fri day evening. Miss Ora Cox will act Ha Installing officer. The meeting will be open to all on and daughters of Union Vet Xans of the Civil War, whether or not they are members of the organiz ation. The members will meet at 7:30 for Initiation of a class, and the non-members are asked for 8:30 Pocahontas Lodge to Sponsor Dnncc Friday. A dance sponsored by the Poca hontas lodge will be held at the Red men hall this Friday evening. The music will be furnished by the Dickeys. P.-T. A. Council Will Kntertalii I nit Medford P.-T. A. council will en-' tertaln the Jackon P.-T. A. unit Saturday, January 13. at the Medford j Junior high school. The meeting will open promptly at 10:30 and all busi- ne&s will be transacted during the morning session. At noon covered dish luncheon will be served, after which a program is to be presented Speakers will be Rev. E. S. Bartlam and Mrs. Mabel Mack, home dem onstration agent. The high school band will play and the Senior hih school girls' glee club, under the direction of Mrs. , Esther Church Leake, will offer several musical se lections. Mrs. Floyd Jenkins will give 4. reading All P.-T. A. members of the county axe urged to attend this meeting. Miss Shaw Weds Mr. Floyd Stary Miss Dorothy Shaw, daughter of Albert Shaw of North Riverside, Med ford, became the bride of Mr. Floyd Stacy of Shafter, Cal.. on Sunday. December 30. The Reverend Smith of Butte Fall performed the ceremony before a few friends. After a very delightful wedding supper at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil King, the couple returned to Medford. where they will make their home for a time before going to Shafter. .Meeting of Row Ann Extension Cluh Friday The Roxy Ann Extension club ftUl meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Rose on Sprln? street. Friday. January 11. at 10 o'clock, for the first lesson in bed-making. Mrs. Ethel Blsh and Mrs. Rose will be the leaders for the demonstration. All women in the community are invited. Please bring a covered dish for the luncheon Bard wells Entertiilii At IMnner Tuesday Night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BardwelV grtve a dinner at their home on Oakdale Tuesday evening. January 8. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary O. Maentz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maentz. Miss Dorothy Roberts and Miss Betty Bard well. Ladles' Chorus Adopts Name of Madrigal Cluh The lauies' chorus sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary held Its first rehearsal of the year last Tuesday evening. A name was se lected for the organization so that In future It will be known as the Madrigal club. Pre-srhool Mothers Will Have Discussion "Why Study Our Children?" will be the subject for the group of mothers of pre-school children which will meet In the sewing rom of the Junior high school this evening at 7:30. -Phoenix Thimble Club Meets Tomorrow The Phoenix Thimble cluh will hold a meeting at the home of Cora Chandler on Friday. January U. All ( club members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Voorhle t'utertaln Donald Darks Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Clark were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhles last evening. Mr. and Mrs Clark returned at the beginning of the week from Santa Barbara, where they and their daughter Nancy spent the Christmas holidaya visiting. Px-t Noble Cirands Meeting Is Postponed It was announced that the meeting of the Past Noble Grands club of Olive Rebekah lodge has been post poned until January 1. KINGFISH OFFERS TO LEAD COUNTRY Twin Attractions Please Crowds at Hunt's Craterian By Dick Applegate. Featuring the "Rythm Ramblers," one of the sweetest dance bands to be heard in Medford In some time. I the vaudeville at Hunt's Craterian I found instant favor last night with a large and critical audience. Marred only by two black-face comedians whose performance, while attempting to be funny, failed to register with the audience, the rest of the show was above the average for such productions. The dancing girls presented un usual numbers, both in team and individual presentations. One of the young ladies gracefully twisted her self Into and out of a series of difficult maneuvers, doing with ease what Is considered the moat diffi cult of all acrobatic dance numbers, the twisting split. Adagio teams sometimes leave the audience cold, but the one last night In which one small man neatly balanced two charming young ladles in overhead stands and thrilling falls was an Instant hit. That same small man, in another net. did the same thing with a large and hairy football player, who of course was dressed like a girl. In ft roar-provoking burlesque. The rest of the performance fea tured vaudeville stunts such as Jug gling, trick piano playing, and one Irish song, beautifully sung by the master of ceremonies. Glen Dale. The show was materially Improved by that one song, and the audience showed their appreciation with thun derous applause. The picture for the evening starred those two masters of silly Inanities. Laurel and Hardy, in one of the cleverest shows they have made to date, a full length picture, certainly the best since "The Devil's Brother." Settings were taken from Mother Goose rhymes, their unique charm rivaled only by the splendid sup porting cast and photography. Excellent entertainment, on the whole. Finn My Has 50 Votes WAYNE. Kan. (UP) Politicians In Grant township have been tipped off to get acquainted with the Camp bells before seeking office. The fami ly form a bloc of SO votes In the county. (Continued from page one ) Roosevelt that he cannot touch the big fortune." Th Is wa a not ner re f erence to a newspaper article In which. Long said, the administration was repre sented as "determined to prevent any considerable Increase in taxes on the very rich," so confidence would not be disturbed. "Hope for more through Roose velt?" Long queried. "He has prom ised and promised, smiled and bowed; 1 he has read fine speeches and told everyone In need to get In touch with him. What has it meant? Must Awaken. "We must now become awakened! We must know the truth and speak the truth. There Is no use to wait three more years. It Is not Rowe- ; velt or ruin it Is Roosevelt's ruin." Long's remarks widened a breach j that appeared soon after President ! Roosevelt was Inaugurated. Federal patronage for Louisiana has gone to Senator Long's political foes, and Long has hurled several shafts to ward the White House. Although Long did not mention presidential aspirations last night, he previously has indicated he would run. As Long spoke here, a new or ganization called the "Square Deal association" was meeting in Louisi ana, to map a fight to overthrow the Long regime. Its president. Ernest Bourgeois, said: . "If we don't want to yield to slav ery, we must fight and to the end." I'rges Orpinllng. Long called for the organization of "a hundred thousand share our wealth societies" to press for capital levies running from one per cent on "the second million a man owns" to 100 per cent "on all over the eighth million." Annual earnings or inher itances would be limited to $1,000,000 per person, he said, and "until we could straighten things out." a mor atorium declared on all debt "people cannot pay." Pensions, he paid, would go to all needy persons over 60, there would be Jobs for all workers and every family would be guaranteed food, clothing, a home, a radio and an automobile. Future Mrs. Dern TJ -. j 4f il lit ' fcja 1 1 OF LAYS TROUBLES TO (Continued from page one) Mits Helen McCollam. daughter of an unemployed bricklayer, it the future daughter-in-law of Secretary Dern. Her engagement to William B. Dern. second ton of the war de partment chief, has been announced. She It employed by the RFC. (Asso ciated Press PhotM Locals Harper III M. E. Harper, city mall carrier, was reported til at his heme yesterday. Project Man Calls L. H. McGutre, project sperlntendent of Camp Apple gate, CCC. was In Medford Wednes day transacting business. From New York Arriving this morning on the Oregonian from New York City was Fred Frankl, who Is spending the day here on business. Grave Arrives C. C. Graves, route agent for Railway Express agency, ar rived this morning on the Oregonian to attend to business in Medford. Mrs. Shield In A. Mrs. Weston F. Shields of 855 West Second street, Medford, who wa called to Los An geles by the serious illness of her sister, will not return for sometime, until her sister is out of danger. Sne expects to be home, however, by Feb ruary 15. Her address is 6118 Monte Vista street, Los Angeles, Cal. '"If I make any statement It will be to an officer. " Further alone In the talk. Ed High averred that Holland said: " 'I don't know anything!' " and Ed High replied: "No blackmail goes. I will show no mercy to you or your seven kids." Plot Not Mentioned Ed High admitted, under cross ex amination by the state, that he had never mentioned the alleged attempt ed blackmail plot until after his brothers had been Indicted, and then to their attorney. .He also declared, under the same questioning by Dis trict Attorney George A. Codding, that "George was never out of my sight the seven or eight days he was here." On direct examination. Ed High denied that his son, William Lloyd High, who testified yesterday against his uncles, had ever told him: "George and Babe are Implicated In the barn fire." as the son testified. Under questioning, Ed High declar ed he never reported the blackmail because of sympathy lor Holland and his family, "as they have been on relief for two years." "Babe" High came to his house about 0 o'clock on the night of the ! fire. Ed High testified, and then left j for Klamath Falls, "where he had an 1 appointment." j George High Testifies George High, one of the defendants, followed on the stand and detailed the negotlAtlona that precedc-d his purchase of the destroyed barn, de nying any connection with the fire. Flnley High of Warren ton, Ore., an other brother of the defendants, tes tified In behalf of his kin. He denied testimony of Holland and his own nephew, connecting High with the arson plot. The state rested Its chief case, and the defense opened Wednesday after noon after the court had denied a motion for a dismissal. The defense resumed lt6 contentions there had been no insurance policy. The court, in rendering Its ruling, said: There Is a paucity of rulings in law on the main points raised oy the defense." The court also remarked: "This court does not feel like assuming the re sponsibility, and feels a higher court should rule upon It." The court also pointed out that. though the defense now holds there waa no insurance policy In effect, in a civil action it was contended there 1. and a compromise settlement made by the parties to the action hile the butt wa pending In federal court. To Jury Tomorrow It is now expected that the case will be In the hands of the Jury by early tomorrow afternoon. The de fense experts to finish late today. The Judge Intimated that a night session might be called If necessary, to rom-1 plet the cae by Friday night, as it Is necessary he be In Grants Pass Sat urday to receive the report of the grand Jury. C. A. Warren, investigator for the! state police, was the final witness for the state. His testimony was , brief and confined to the statement1 that Theron ("Red") Martin, indicted also for barn burning, was now a prisoner In the Multnomah county Jail at Portland. Dr. Hark will Testifies The first witness called by the de fense was Dr. Bernard G. Bark will of Ashland, who testified he had treated Lois Temple ton at the home of "Babe" High's parents In Ashland. The phy sician said she was In poor physical condition and "appeared under men tal agitation." The woman testlfed that "Babe" High I'.rurk her when she was en route to the state pollea to reval what she asstred he had told her about the fire. "Babe" High la scheduled to be one of the final witnesses for the de fense. At the morning session of the trial the defense also introduced a num ber of documents as evidence, chiefly legal papers connected with George High's purchase of the barn. The trial has attracted a packed court room at the afternoon sessions, inclvdlng a large number from Ash land, where the defendants have re sided for a long time and are well known. jCKS COUGH ORop . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with Ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub New Comfort for Those Who Wear raise Teeth No longer need you feel uncomfort able wearing false teeth. Fas teeth, a greatly Improved powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them tight and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fa teeth at your druggist. Three sizes. VERY BEST QUALITY RY UO0 $2.06 per tier 11-lnrh Dry noily Fir In 4-tler lots. Also Laurel and Oak Wood at right priori. Try a lood ot our FIB WOOD you will like It. Royal Coal , Fuel Oil ItnhN Purest Coal HOT and OMiAN The best at no extra cost to yon i Pump Service Any kind you want We offer you clean and quirk service F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833 229 N. Riverside HOLBROOK. Ariz.. Jan. 10. (API Burton B. Ralston, 24. formerly of Cedar Hill, N. M.. was killed Instantly Tuesday night when his heavily load ed coal truck stdeswtped an automo bile nnd overturned on the highway 38 miles east of Holbrook. . Use Mall rrloune want ads BURELSON'S PRESENT GAY NEW 1935 DtESSPS Vivid as tropical flowers! Flattering as a southern moon. Here are new clothes to make you somebody impor tantwithin the slimmest budget. Promotion Price 195 wjar as we know tobacco was first ?tsea7 about 400 years ago throughout the years what one thing has given so much pleasure . . so much satisfaction New Models Bon Ton Girdles and Corselettes TWO DRESSES FOR $14.00 Navy Blue Triple Sheers Colorful Prints Malelesse Taffeta Chulla Crepe Sizes 14 to 48 v 1 nt Ml n mm mi II IUM. J7 came looking for gold 'Jl V I H ... but they found tobacco Early Colonial planters shipped hundreds of pounds of tobacco to England tin return foi goods and supplies. .. .and tobacco has been like gold ever sincel The tobacco raised in Virginia and exchanged for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a foothold when they carne to America. Later on, it was tobacco that helped to clothe and feed Washington's brave army at Valley Forge. Today it is tobacco that helps more than any other commodity raised in this country to pay the expense of running our Government. In the fiscal year 193,3 -3$ the Federal Government collected $t25,000,000 from the tax on tobacco. Most of this came from cigarettes six cents tax on every package of twenty. Yes, the cigarette helps a lot and it certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure. Smokers have several reasons for liking Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields are milder. For another thing, they taste better. They Satisfy. A IJJJ, llVUTt ft Mvui Tomuo Co.