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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1935)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGOW FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1935. PAGE SEVEN Society and Clubs Mrs. Alfred Carpenter Arrives Hume With Guest Mrs. Alfred Carpenter arrived home this morning from Pasadena where aha has been visiting with her mother since shortly before Christ inas. Accompanying Mrs. Carpenter waa Miss Martha May Reynolds of . Vaasar college who plans to visit at Topsldes with Mr. and Mrs. Carpen ter for several days before continuing her trip. Mlsa Reynolds la the head of the child study department at Vassar and Is malting this trip for the purpose of visiting nursery schools throughout the country. Educational Films Shown at High School The Interpretive Geography class which met Thursday night at the i Senior high school enjoyed two movie .' reels of Boston and vicinity, and other points of historical Interest In the northeastern swtton of the Unit ed States. The pictures were timely ea the class la Just concluding It Intensive study of this section of the oountry. Thomas Radellffe, a mem ber of the class, loaned his machine and films for the occasion. Women of Sheriffs Office Guests of Court House Women Women employes of the court house entertained the women em ployes of the tax department of the sheriff's office at an attractive lunch eon at the Hotel Medford. Thursday noon. After the luncheon each of the girls expressed their appreciation of the cooperation that had been given them by the tax deportment and wished them success In their new undertakings. Bridge Club Party Held at Wucoma Inn Mrs. Jamea Origsby is entertaining her bridge club with a dessert bridge party at the Wucoma, Inn today. The guests will be Mrs. Clarence Pankey. Mrs. Maynard Bush. Mrs. Neal New v land, Mrs. Hay Wright. Mrs. Fred ' Sweeney. Mrs. Lee Ackley, and Mrs. Clarence Fry. Missionary to Japan will sneak Here Sunday In observance of Women's Day Mrs. Grace Taul Hendricks, a missionary to Japan will give an address Sunday evening, January 13. at 7:30 In the Christian church. Everyone interest ed la cordially Invited to hear Mrs Hendricks who Is an outstanding speaker and can be relied on to give a constructive and interesting aoaress Lincoln Service Club Sponsor Benefit Party The first of a series of card parties sponsored by the Lincoln Service club will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Scovell. 338 South Riverside avenue, on Tuesday, January 15. The party TlU be a dessert bridge starting at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Scovell will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Florey and Mr. Roy Buckingham. Ashland to Hear Portland Pianist A piano recital by David Campbell, concert pianist of Portland will be given Friday evening, January 18, In the auditorium of the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland .Mr. Campbell Is on his way south to fill a series of concert engagements and will give only the one engage ment In southern Oregon. The Travel Study Club Will Meet Next Monday The Travel study club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. S. Kroschell, 833 W. Tront street. Mrs. J. o. Oray will present a paper en "Russian Art, Modern and An elent." Mrs. A. J. Hanby will review "Chris Company," by Peter Slemlng. Mrs. Elliott Is Hostess To Carnation Club Thursday The Carnation club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Elliott, 413 West Jackson street, last evening. Re freshment were served to 13 guests. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. E. J. Smith. Htrvenson. Porter, Kelly Plan to Attend Inauguration Among those who plan to attend the Inauguration ceremonies on Jan uary 14 are Ralph Stevenson, George Porter, and E. E. Kelly. Junior High Parent Teachers Meet Tonight The Junior High Parent-Teachers group will meet tonight at eight o' clock at the Junior high schoolThe entertainment program which has been planned will fulfill the expec tations of all those who attend. Re freshment will be served. College Club Members Reminded of Meeting The College Women's club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. E. E. Kelly. Queen Anne avenue. There will be a review by Mra. Sarah Van Meter and readings by Mrs. M. E. Coe. CHARLES H. PAUL KINGFISH TRIES AS Dictator Appears in New York to Seek Publisher Says 'Oscar' Allen Not to Quit Governor's Chair Charles H. Paul, resident of Med ford for the past four years, died suddenly while at work at the South ern Oregon Sales. Inc., Thursday at 3 p. m- He had been In good health, and his death came as a great shock to relatives and friends. He was born at Cowlitz. Washington. November 27, 1871. the son of C. C. Paul, and Harriett C. Paul, former residents of the Rogue river valley, now deceas ed. He was married July 3. 1893 to Ona E. Cole at Blaine. Washington. Mr. Paul was a pioneer of the Pa cific coast, spending all of his life in Oregon, Washington and Califor nia. He Is survived by Ws widow, Mrs. Ona E. Paul of Medford, one daugh ter, Mrs. Dee Hendrlckson of Med ford, one granddaughter, Ona Dee Hendrlckson of Eugene. Oregon, one brother. Nelson B. Paul of Los An geles, Calif., one nephew, H. B. Clin ton of Los Angeles, also a host of friends. Deceased was a member of the K. of P. lodge of Scotia. Calif., No. 310, also Modern Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 7777 of San Jose, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. w R. Balrd officiating, interment In I O. O. P. cemetery. Medford lodge Knights of Pythias will have charge of services at the cemetery. ALICE E. Mill OF LPT. Alice E. McKlm passed away at Central point. Oregon. Friday morn ing after an Illness of a year or more. She was born at Nevada. Iowa, March 5. 1854 and was the mother of Dr. C. C. Ooldsberry of Medford, Ore.. and Ralph E. McKim, Nevada, Iowa. She had resided at Central Point for the past five years, after having made her home with her son. Dr. C. C. Ooldsberry at Enterprise. Ore., for seven years previous to the family coming to Medford. The rest of her life had been spent in Iowa. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and Presbyterian church of Nevada, Iowa. Mra. McKim also leaves one sister. Miss Anna Dougherty, and three grandchildren. In Des Moines, Iowa, and one brother, Frank Dougherty, Waukee, Iowa. The remains will lie In state at the PerWfuneral home until Sunday eve ning, and will then be forwarded to Nevada, Iowa for Interment. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. ( AP) Huey Long, who has turned song writer, Is I In town looking for a publisher. i Louisiana outspoken senator and "dictator" breezed Into New Tork yesterday looking for Lou Irwin, "whoj knows a lot of publishers." ! Long didn't seem to be worried about the threatened march of Louis-! lana's "square dealers" on the state capltol unless the senator's dictator-, ship la ended by the legislature. 'They ain't going to march any where," he shouted. "If they had a horse and buggy they might ride. They're too lazy to walk. "That gang down there changes Its name every week. Now they are call ing It the square deal. Pleased With State "They're a lot of defeated candi dates who have been beaten so many time I quit counting. They ain't going to do nothing down there. I'm mighty well pleased with conditions in Louisiana. I wish the rest of the country was In as good shape. If It was we could go ahead." Concerning reports Gov. O. K. Allen would resign because of 111 health, Huey said: "Oscar ain't going to quit. He ain't sick. He's gone hunting. I say he ain't going to resign nothing until he gets a better Job and there ain't any open down there right now." The senator said his song Is called "Every Man a King" and that It Is of a half dozen others he la going to use in his "share the wealth" cam paign. The words were written by Long himself and the music waa com posed one morning about 5 o'clock with Castra Carza, "my bandmaster at Louisiana State university." Huey Humming "Castra was sitting at a piano and I was at a table humming." he said. "He'd play bar and then I d hum a line and that's the way it got put together." While he is here he la going to look Into some legal matters connected with a suit against a utility com. pany he Is handling In Louisiana. The Kinflsh said his "share -the. wealth" movement Is "growing by leaps and bounds." FASHINGTON, Jan. 11. (AP) Here's the song that Senator Huey Long, the "Klngflsh," would like for a time as the national anthem. Under the title of "Every Man a King," It goes: "Why weep or slumber, America? ,- Land of brave and true. With castles, clothing and food for all, Ravenous Wolves Invade Villages During Blizzards BUCHAREST, Rumania, Jan. 11. AP) Pierce blizzards and bit tor cold held almost all Rumania in their grip today. The unprecedented low temper ature prevailing for the past few days hare driven packs of hunger maddened wolves from the moun tains and forests Into rural towns. One village near Blstrlta was at tacked by 40 of the ravenous beast and peasants, unable to drive them away, were compelled to lock themselves In their houses. A ten-year old girl was re per red to have been torn to pieces. One peasant was attacked by wolves on his way home on a sledge drawn by two horses. He sought refuge in a tree where he was found frozen to death the next day. All but the bones of his horses had been devoured. E THIS AFTERNOON (Continued from page one) All belongs to you. Every man a king, every man a king. For you can be a millionaire. But there's something belonging to others. There's enough for all people to share. "When It's sunny June and Decem ber, too. Or In the winter time or spring There'll be peace without end. Every neighbor a friend, With ev'ry man a king." Long didn't indicate whether U was part of the rhythm, but he added also his signature "Sincerely, Huey P. Long, U. S. Senator. Locals Perry III Arthur Perry of the Msll Tribune la confined to his room at Hotel Medford today with the flu. High would not have burned the barn, since he knew that the Insur ance was not collectable, and since he had neither a title to the prop erty, nor waa he In possession of' It at the time of the fire, but that Hol land, who was supposed to be a part ner in the purchase of the place, along with Geo. High, was Ignorant of those conditions, and having a half Interest In the Insurance, set the blaze. Roberts pointed out that the con tradiction of former witnesses by Mrs. High, mother of the defendants, must have been the truth, consider ing the case In the light of the fact that the lady, who Is not well, would not lie for any reason, since she knows that her days are numbered. When the numbered days of the aged and Infirm mother was men tioned by Roberts, both of the de fendants were observed to blink rap Idly to keep back tears, and the Ups of both quivered. In his opening remarks on the final statement of the state's case. District Attorney Codding, in ans wer to defense charges against the character of the state's chief wit ness had this to say: "Joe Holland Is no playmate of the state. George High picked him for a friend, and a partner In the enterprise, we didn't. We take the evidence as we find It." Says Darn Insured A point stressed for the state by Codding, was the statement that the barn was Insured, and that High had a title to It. and was In possession of it. at the time of the fire. He pro duced a document, signed by George High to this effect, creating some stir at the defense table. A clash between Attorneys Codding and Roberts, when Codding, In ans wer to defense charges that the state had made no attempt to bring Ther on "Red" Martin (Indicted Jointly with George and "Babe" High) to this city for trial, stated that he had no power to bring Martin to this city and force him to trial. Roberts Im mediately leaped to his feet, and ob jected violently, asking Judge Nor ton to have the remark removed from the record. A verbal battle ensued between the two. In which Roberts stated, and proved, that Martin was on the same Indictment, and claiming that the state could have forced him here to stand trial with the Highs. Judge Norton explained that any one of the three on the Indictment had the right to demand a separate trial, and the Incident was cleared up. Judge Norton was to give his In structions to the Jury, beginning at 1:30 this afternoon, after which the case was to go to the Jury. 4 HARWICH. Mass. (UP) Drunken ness Is "a state of Inebriation when a man can no longer see." defined Jamas Gomes, charged with the of fense. Gomes related this to the court when he tried to explain that he could see and hence they couldn't charge him with drunkenness. Judge Robert A- Welsh ascked him. "How did the police happen to catch you?" "I didn't see them," he replied. "Guilty." announced the court, "15 fine. Special Communication of Modford Lodge No. 103. A. Jjjf at 7:30 p. m. Work In the P. C. degree. Visiting broth- era Invited. FRED PURDIN, W. M. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. NX At Sacred Heart Tony Mete of 10 Meyers street Is receiving treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital for pos sible internal Injuries he suffered last night when he fell over a chair, ac cording to attendant, at the home of his father, Aleck Mete, of 300 Elm st:et. Dr. R. W. Sleeter, attending physician, said the extent of his In juries could not be determined until tomorrow. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for so kindly helping us during the sickness and death of our beloved Husband and Father, and also for the lovely flow ers and atnglnx. and the minister for his words of comfort. MRS. ANNA KNOWLTON AND SON ROBERT. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Mlddle-aed widow wishes to meet Christian gentleman. Box 814. Tribune. FOR SALE or TRADE for good wood saw, two-year old Jersey heifer. Phone 4-F-2. LOST On Jackson Street, blue wool scarf. Phone 598-R. APT. FOR RENT 0fl W. Main. FOR SALE Hay. Incubator. Dodge pick-up. Frees Garage, 8 ml N. Eagle Point. GOODS for sale for storage. Begin ning Thursday, Jan. 17. uavia Transfer and Storage. 39 5ou& Grape street. W A N TED 1 50 eg Incubator. R 3, Box 360-A. USED CAR TRADES 1034 Special Plymouth Coach 1933 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan 1933 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe 1930 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1930 Chevrolet 3-loor Coach 1029 DeSoto 4-door Sedan 1930 Ford 4-door Sedan Several cars from 35 to $175. MEAD MOTOR CO. 13 South Fir 1935 De&oto and Plymouth on display. Called to Flue Fire The fire de partment answered a call to a flue fire at 9 a. m. Thursday, at the home of Dr. 8. Ralph Dip pel, 310 Crater Lake avenue. No damage wan done. I At Community Miss Lucille Gar- ! rett la a patient today at the Com- munlty hospital, where she Is receiv ing medical treatment for the flu. Guest at McLeod Mlas Oertrurie Ha skins returned to her home this week after spending a week as the , guest of friends at McCloud, Cal. I M. O. Evans Here M. O. Evans, formerly connected with the ex ten- ' slon department of Oregon State col- , lege, now manager for Wm, J. Lin denberger. food products broker of Los Angeles, arrived In Medford to day to visit hi sister, Mrs. Bert Anderson, en route after a business ; trip to Puget Sound, to his home In : Alhambra. Cal. While at Corvallls Mr. Evan frequently viol tod Medford and j has many friends here. He reports I business conditions gradually lmprov- Ing up and down the coast, but says I the unemployment problem In Soutn- J ern California Is still a very serious I one. On Display Saturday, January 12 The New 1935 Chrysler 8 AIRFLOW The ORIGINAL and only REAL STREAMLINE Motor car on the market the MOST BEAUTIFUL OAR IN THE FIELD OF AMERICAN CARS . . . Also, the CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM 6 and 8 models are NOW ON DISPLAY ... Be sure to see theml Armstrong Motors, Inc. 38 North Riverside Phone 18 MISS ARNOLD TO WED MR. VERNON A. WOODS Announcement of the wedding ol Mlsa Adele Arnold, which was printed In this paper last Wednesday, should have read: Mr. and Mrs. Asa O. Arnold of Medford announce the engagement of their daughter Adele, to Vernon Arm strong Woods, of Cheyenne, Wyo. The wedding will take plaoe in the early summer. In the previous announcement, Mr Woods' last name waa omitted. I M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Opening Another Smashing Week of Sale Bargains Coats and Swagger Suits An wpedally fine array of smart coats and swagger suits, specially offered dur ing this sweeping Clearance sale at- V2 price WOMEN'S DRESSES What Tallies Ihwi dresses are a', tula sensationally low price, lovely atllc and silk and wool frocks In sliea from 14 to 44 $3.95 Crepe Silk DRESSES The new tree bark weaves In crepe fllk dresses, featured In this uniiiually low priced bargain group. Your choice during this sale $6.00 Children's Winter Coats A nice assortment of polo coats In brown, wine and blue, sizes 8 to 14. M. M. Clearance sale, special price, for 0.7A coats $4.98 Children's COATS Attractive fur trlmmrd polo coats In sizes for children from 10 to 14 years of age. 912.40 values going at this clearance price $9.75 ( Women's FOOTWEAR Here Ii Just one of the many reasons this store la Med ford 's popular shoe center. Better qualities and lower prices! $2.05 values. One special group at $2.49 January Clearance Sale Specials In Our Bargain Basement 36 inch Outing, light and dark patterns, special, yard. . . ......15c Women's Outing Gowns and Pajamas, basement special 98c Women's Munsing-Wear full fashioned Silk Hose, pair 50c Men's Flannel Work Shirts, exceptional values at 89c Men's Union Suits, regular $1.29 values going at 98c Boys' Cords, light or dark tan or navy, $1.69 values $1.49 Women's Straps, Pumps or Sport Oxfords in black or brown $1.98 One lot of Men's Heavy Work Shoes, values to $2.98, now. . .$1.98 One lot of Women's Enna-Jetticks, $5 and $6 values, $1.95 and $2.95 Children's Footwear specially reduced for this sale, as low as $1.00 Women's Shoes going on sale in this January Clearance, pair $1.49 Another group of Women's Shoes, reduced for this event, pair $2.95 Sale of Women's Shoes Her. Is group of women'! shoe that formerly sold for $8,415. specially priced for th. M. M. Store. January Clearance at, $2.98 Smart Dress Footwear The shoes In this special Clearance bargain group formerly were real bargains at $3.99, now reduced for Immediate clearance to $3.59 Sale of Enna Jettick Shoes S2-95d3-95 Here Is Fnna-Jrt.lt k's semi annual sale . . . and nat bar gain! Regular f.VOO and ffMfO shoe. "You need no lunger he told you have an expeniUe foot". MAIN FLOOR AND BASE.MKNT 5. & H. Green Saving Stamps Ask For Them M.M. Department Store MEDFORD BUILDING PHONE 232 STANDARD O II COM ANY Of CALIFORNIA
