Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORU, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 14. 1935
HIGHS WILL HEAR
SENTENCES LAST
Of PRESENT WEEK
Passing of sentence on Oeorge High
and his brother, Robert N. (Babe)
High, of Asliland. found guilty list
Friday by a circuit court Jury of set
ting fire to the "model barn" on the
Balfour-Guthrie tract near Ashland
January 4, 1033, for the purpose of
collecting tlfi.000 Insurance, Is now-
scheduled for the last of this weeK
Judge H. D. Norton la holding court
In Josephine county now.
State prison terms from three to
seven years are the penalties provided
under Oregon law.
Joe B. Holland, Astoria butcher,
father of seven children, chief witness
for the state, who entered plea or
guilty to the arson charge, will be
sentenced at the same time, tne an
trlct attorney's office said. Holland
gave damaging testimony In the trial.
Holland testified that Oeorge High
promised him half the Insurance
money If the barn was burned. Later,
he enlisted the services of "Babe"
High, Holland testified on the claim
that George High would pay 1000
for the barn's destruction. Holland
declared himself, "Babe" High and
Theron (Red) Martin drove to the
barn and Martin set the fire while
"Babe" waited In an auto and he
(Holland) stood guard at door
George High was In Astoria at the
time of the fire.
The Jury deliberated si hours be
fore returning Its unanimous verdict
of gutlty, the district attorney said.
the trial lasted five days, waa highly
Involved and created considerable In
terest In this city and Ashland. The
"letter agreement," prepared by At
torney A. W. Norblad of Asorta. for
mer Oregon governor, between George
High and Holland, was listed by Jur
ors as vital evidence.
Theron (Red) Martin, named as the
"torch," and who, the evidence show
ed, received 80 from "Babe" High In
payment for the Incendiarism, Is
serving a year In the Multnrmah
oounty Jell at Portland on bur
glary chBrge. He will not be Iterated
until neat June, when he will be
brought here for trial.
A decision as to whe'.her or not
the High brothers will ile an appeal
to the state supreme court will not
be made until later tnla week, Attor
ney George Roberts said. He aald.
however, It waa '.ilghly probable an
appeal would be filed.
CAMERA CLUB EXHIBITS
WORK N01ED BRITISH
J
One of the growing cultural Insti
tutions for old and young In Med ford
U the Camera club. This organiza
tion, thanks to the public spirited
efforta of a small group of artistically
Inclined citizens, la growing rapidly
and materially stimulating Interest
fn art of all kinds, particularly among
the younger people of the city.
Meetings are held the third Thurs
day In each month In the court house
auditorium. This coming Thursday
the public Is Invited to see an Inter
esting exhibition of famous English
pictures. To make this exhibit even
more Interesting the Tribune will
print each day until then a short
sketch of the famous artists whose
works will be shown. Today's artist
1 the fnmtous William Hogarth.
William Hogarth was bora In Lon
don In 1807. Ills father was a school
master, a llternry hack; and never
very prow porous financially. The son
was sent to school but It Is said hla
exercises there were more remarkable
for the ornaments which adorned
them than for the exercise Itself, and
before long he was apprenticed to a
silver-plate engra r. At 33 he apt
up as engraver on nls own account.
He trained himself to an unexampled
eye memory and tenacity of minor
detsll which he considered more Im
portant than drawing from life. He
studied some technique, at Sir James
Thornhlll's art school and later mar
ried Sir James' only daughter. After'
engraving arms, shop bill, plate for
book sellers, he engraved a number of
book Illustrations. From the first he
showed clever satire or burlesque and
covert humor on the follies and fol
bias of him time. He painted several
series of moral pictures In oil, most
of them not over 12 or 10 Inches high;
one series In the lower walks of life,
another In the middle classes, and
"Marriage a la Mode," a set f occur
rences In high life, showing the mis
erable tragedy of an ill-assorted mar
riage, each of the three being a nar-
ratlve In pictures. He was also an
I excellent portrait painter. During his
life his portraits were most success
ful, but later he has been better
known for his other paintings.
"I wished," said Hogarth, "to com.
pose pictures on canvas, similar ta
represenatlon on the stage to treat
my subject a a dramatic writer; my
pictures as the stage, and men and
women players, who by means of cer
tain actions and gestures are to ex
hibit a dumb show.
Hogarth has never been equaled as
a humorist and satirist upon canvas
In the exposure of folly and wicked
ness, and as an "author" may be
placed with the Thackerays and Field -lngs.
the Corvantes and Molleres.
OF
AND PRINCE I0RL01
ARE MARRIED IN ROME
L FIBER 15
PROVIDED BY GOD
ROM, Jan. 14. tAP) Prince
Alleeandro Torlonla. son of the for
mer Elsie Moore of New York, and
Infante. Beatrls of Spain, daughter of
former King Alfonson, were married
today In JVoma's magnificent old
church of Jesus.
They ware surrounded by the scions
of Kurr.pe's proudest royal families
during the ceremony.
The wedding waa performed by Car-
dlruU Pedro fiegura, exiled cardinal
pvlmate of Bpaln. First among the
guests In the royal pews were King
Victor Emmanuel Til of Italy, Queen
STlena and the princess of the house
of Savoy.
Former King Alfonso of Spain head
ed the princes of the blood of the
Bourbon family who gathered to see
their young relative wed. Other royal
houses represented were those of Ba
varia, Orleans De Orsganui, Oreece.
and the French Bourbon branch, with
a sprinkling of Hapsburge,
(The bride's mother, Victoria, for
mer queen of Spain, 'remained In
London at her hotel where she has
been living apart from her husband,
Alfonso. Rumors, not officially con
firmed, have said for some time past
that the two were estranged.)
Seventeen news members were ad
mitted to the Fraternal Order of
Eagles at Ite last meeting, officers
said this morning. A concerted effort
la being made to obtain a large clsss
of candidates at the time of the visit
of a rand Worthy President Oeorge
Douglas, February 9, and from the
results of the first week. It would
appear that the Med ford Aerie will
be successful In its campaign effort.
The local order is considering very
seriously the org an I ration of a band.
and a committee has been appointed
to work this matter out. In this
connection. It Is hoped that many
new members will be signed up who
play instruments, so that at the con
clusion of the membership campaign
a band can be organized. Anyone
playing an Instrument, who desires
to Join the Frniernsl Order of Eagles,
Is asked to contact any member Im
mediately. 4
Portland, Ore., Is planning to re
place It street oar system with
"track leas trolleys."
The average age of the 120 members
or the house of the IMS Oklahoma
legislature Is 87 years.
4
The Warner school In East Nash
ville, Tenn., one had three teachers
named Schott, Bang and Battle.
BEWARE cfjlarc-upijram.
Uncontrolled Colds
Quite often, colds stir up dormant diseases -re-awaken
the activity of hostile germs. Indeed,
medical authorities state that the common cold paves
the way for one-halt of all disabling diseases.
Fortunately, now, it is possible to help reduce the num.
fcer, duration and dangers of colds, just follow Vicks
Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan has been
clinically tested by physicians and proved in everyday
home use by millions.
Whon Colds THREATEN
...Vicks Va-tro-noi
At the first ineere. or nasal irri
tation, apply Vtikt Va-tro nol
a few drops up esch nostril.
Its timely uic helps to prevent
many coldj, and to throw off
other colds in their early stages.
(hull details of thit tested Plan in each Vicls pucluijrr)
If a Cold STRIKES
. . . Vicks VapoRub
Don't delay don't experiment.
Apply Vicks VapoRub on throst
and rheit. Its doubt direct
poultice-vapor action hat been
the dependence of two genera
tions to help end a cold sooner.
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evan
gelist, speaking last night on the
topic: "Grasping Essentials to Eter
nal Life," at the Church of the Nae
arene, drew his message from I. Tim.
6:13: ' Fight the good flht of Faith,
lay hold of Eeternal rjfe, wherunto
thou art called."
In part, the speaker said: . "The
other day when I was returning from
Kansas City, There I attended the
general board meeting of our denom
ination, the following bit of life
philosophy came to me:
"The thing that makes a man a
man Is not the stuff that completes
bis height, or makes him broad; nor
yet a certain weight. It Is not his
face or his race; it's not has he been
to school or no. The thing that
makes a man a man 1s the recon
struction act of God Have you been
born again, and yet another thing,
sanctified cleansed from Inbred sin?
"The thing that really makes a
man a man Is a certain weave, of
moral fiber built. That something
by which he chooses right, when
wrong Is bidding strong. So the
secret of making a man a man Is
Ood His precepts taught, His laws
obeyed. Ood only makes man snew,
and ftls him for a plaoe shore the
blue. If to Him you are alwaya true,
another thing, you will know the Joy
of manhood, too."
Not the text Is a call to spiritual
life: 'Lay hold on eternal life where
unto thou srt called.' The antithesis
of eternal life Is eternal death. Hence,
the call Is for a preparation to eter
nal life. The natural trend Is a
grooming for eternal death.
"Calvary Is the Ineffacable remedy
for man's sin cure.
"Much of the Ills In society today
comes ss a result of painter's colic
Incident lipstick. There are other
clouds that contribute to mar our
fair sky: Liquor and nicotine are
taking their toll. A few years ago
a man would have been looked upon
with the utmost of disrespect to enter
a Pullman, In the presence of wom
en, smoking a cigarette, but today
women frisk themselves d Irrespec
tively in Pullman cars, smoking cig
arettes. Have times changed? No,
times have not changed but our pres
ent standards of morality sre fast
sinking the nation.
"Eternal life Is made a real ex
perience by confession of slm This
gives s foundation for the exercise
of faith. It la my business to en
courage people by Invading the ene
mies' ranks and s&slst souls In their
struggle for liberation from the pow
er and thrauldom of sin.
"Edison, while a railroad employe,
started his Ingenious electrical ca
reer by the use he mode of two elec
trically controlled pieces of tinfoil
to kill bugs by placing the tinfoils
In suoh manner that. In crossing
from one to the other, the bug com
pleted the circuit that caused his
electrocution. Eternal life comes
from another world by process, but ;
you must complete the divine clrcu'.t
FIND LOVERS IN DEATH EMBRACE
XiA. fjj
Locked In a loving embrace, ths bodies of Rosalind Dlshlnger
(right), 17, and Walter Dean Cameron (left), 18, Rushvllle, lnd high
school sweethearts, were found In Cameron's automobile. Love let
ters of the two were found strewn about, but offlcere said they were
puulcd at to the cause of death. (Aatoclated Prete Photos)
CREDIT HEAD SEES
'34
PORTLAND, Ore., Jsn. 14. (AP)
The prediction that general business
conditions In the United States will
show an Improvement this year of
from 5 to 7 per cent over 1034, was
made here today by Henry W. Hel-
mann, executive manager of the Na
tlonal Association of Credit Men.
Helmann was here from New York
to address the annual meeting of the
Portland Credit association.
"I look for business to hold up well
Into May." he said, "with a recession
beginning then and lasting until fall
The gain In 1938 over 1034 will ap
proach 7 per cent when all factors
have been Interpreted."
Hurdles which business must clear
this year. Helmann, said, are: Failure
of the heavy goods Industry to make
an Improved showing: the contlnu
ally growing deflt m the federal bud
get with Inevitable tax Increases; the
Impasse between the government and
utilities.
Oeorge W. Smith paased away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Veils
Hays, at Gold Hill, Ore., January 13,
of heart trouble. He was born In
Michigan, June 1, 1850. For many
years he was In the real estate busl-
ness In the Dakota and at Salem,
j Ore. In recent years he wss a guard
at the Oregon penitentiary.
I Mr. Smith leaves two daughters,
and one son. Mrs. Veils Hays. Oold
Hill, Ore., Mrs. Vesta Turner, Shang
hai, China; Voyle A. Smith, Salem,
Ore., and three grandchildren.
The remains will be forwarded to
Salem and funeral services will be
held at the Terwilllger Funeral Horns.
Interment will be In Salem.
4
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. (AP)
Jaclflc coast butness as measured by
the Strassburgor Index receded to 75.5
per cent of the 1030 weekly average
In the first week of 1035, from 76.5
In the preceding week. In the first
1034 week the Index stood at 83.9.
Indexes representing lumber and
oil production and refining made
good gains, while electric power out
put, cnrloadlngs and bank debits re
ceded. 4
Not until 1067 was the first Jersey
cow brought to Tennessee, now fam
ous aa a dairy state.
to effect the destruction of sin and
efect salvation."
One soul received the gift of eter
nal life as the service concluded.
Prospects for summer Irrigation
wnwr are good, according to Olln
Arnsplger, general manager of the
Med ford and Talent irrigation dis
tricts, Inasmuch as the ground Is well
sonked with mlosture. causing the
snow that has fallen In the past two
weeks to remain longer with a slow
run-off.
According to reports received today,
three and one-half feet of snow has
fallen at Fish lake, and two feet lies
on the ground In the Hlntt Prairie
and Emigrant Dam sections. More
fit expected to accumulate. The spring
run-off, and Incidental run-off, If
any. Is expected to leave the reservoirs
well filled.
The soil of tthe valley now conatins
more moisture than at any time In
the past five years. j
E
E
guests will Include Miss Clarlbel
Nye, scat leader of Home Economics
extension; the county court; home
demonstration agent; chairmen of
Home Economics extenion units;
county extension committee snd the
alumnae members of the county
committee. Miss Nye will be guest
speaker at the luncheon.
Mrs. Ef.Me Blrdaeya of Rogue River
will prestd at the afternoon session.
Simultaneous with the opening of
a district -wide sales drive for the
General Petroleum corporation, the
promotion of two well-known Med
ford men In the General organiza
tion has been announced by T. M.
Hlrzglns, southern Oregon district
manager. Robert W. Frame, who has
been associated with the General Pe
troleum corporation for the pait
three years, has been ad need to the
position of manager for the Medford
branch, with headquarters In this
city. Jack Rice, who has been con
nected with the company for the past
18 months, has received promotion to
supervisor of service stations.
The announcement of the advance
ment of Frame snd Rloe will be wel
comed by their many friends In this
section of Oregon. In commenting
today upon the promotions, T. M.
Hlgglns said:
"It gives me considerable satisfac
tion to snnounce the advancement
of R. W. Frame and Jack Rice in
our organization. Both men have
shown splendid sblllty and energy In
their former capacities and there Is
no question that they will success
fully handle their new positions and
added responsibilities.
The many details of a district
ssles promotion campaign are now
being worked out by officials of the
General Petroleum corporation fol
lowing the conference In this city
Friday between District Manager Hig
glns and C. O. Walker, sales manager
for Oregon with offices in Portland.
'ground In the Blue mountains. The
toboggan skidded from the chute and
crashed Into a stump.
OVERLOADED TOBOGGAN
PUTS ONE IN HOSPITAL
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. n. (AP)
An accident to an overloaded toeob-;
gan sent James Neary of Pendleton
to a hospital here Sunday for treat
ment of a broken leg.
The mishap occurred during the
opening of the winter sports play-
There Is a Premium on Gold
WE BUY OLD GOLD
Do not sell your old gold to stran
gers. We hold a V. S. Government
license to buy.
aw m m
JEWELER 3
MEDFORD. ORE
EE
The county extension committee
will entertain Tuesday at the court
house audltsrtum In honor of the
chairmen of the Home Eenomics
Extension Units of Jackson county.
The program will start at 10:30
with games and recreation under
direction of Mrs. O. C. Mauat. of
Phoenix.
Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, chnlrman or
the county committee, will preside
at the noon luncheon. Luncheon
Boi! Cirti! loin the OSS. Wear a se
cret sejucc bridge with your own r.umbcr
cn it! G;t a book of secret codes and
instructions. Thrills! Actioni Fun! Tune inl
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
I 1 3:30 I "
KSL KSL
L 5:15 L
LAND PLASTER
EMPIRE HIGH TEST
Car Will Arrive About Jan. 15
ORDER TODAY
EMPIRE LAND PLASTER or Agricultural Gypsum Is the cheapest
and mont profitable fertilizer for alfalfa, rlorer and for many purpo.
Gypsum gives alfalfa an early boost that helps to choke out tie weed,
which means a larger yield and a better grade of hnr.
Let us quote you on delivered price to your ranch
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside
tdsssttstttEM
Mann's Semi -Annual
REMNANT SALE
Starts on Wednesday
Jan. 1 6th Don't
Miss This Sale!
MM SPCA3C. .STING iTiTEM '
Ose Mall Tribune want ads mmkWmammnmmmmmmmnmamt mmtatmmammmki
1mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmme!am1 Coprrlfht, IMS. R. J. Tlcrnoldi Tobicco Company
Ska Wlniton-Salwn. N. C.
- record wlt.,t snd e...o f QfJA ! WfYw7J Y K ""Id Ike
r cr ).... h motor u, 1 gfi SB QJ ITh rfY & fji i 'A i LZJddi 1 ?,Th,H i h""-.""
m on energy. I smoke all I want. Jl 5 T SX ' 1 3 Z A 'jASAZ SRr T "'" "" vor of Camel no 4
Csmcl. never m.etmv flh SY7W if A I "IZtfLS VstS-- t other type of smoke :KOT , to atisfy
M 1 iMttJ n IV9 mVK " I :PW ' lwy want a Camel, especially
B ... r.-TA-J jB.nafS t hen I m fatigued And Camela are '
i-Wv k.T 10 i Jp&fc-t '.?f-!' v "y "Wchariter -they lift up my
41 "W CffipM ivvg" fp JFd ? fM S;i
Tkllltl .! J f tUlf t K JT From Newark Airport to Miami and return In 15 hours and 16 tfe i j'J'
ST- f ' minutes! That's the record held by Chief Pilot E. H. Parker, of the 1 lf
A M Mini'Tiiff Tjlnf t t 'I Eastern Air Lines. But let him tell you about transport fling and i Itfi VSf
llMllllllk IIi'mII 15 I l T I how Camels help him through the strain. In his own ord ' Tbe t I 1 I Wft'-
W I'J t P.W I'J Ttl 1 Vsjf , : steady grind of transport flying takes sumina-vitality-nenej that S.4 H'C S t-fi-"
J4AW-taV I . :' neer waver. Passengers.. .mail. ..express must arrive on time and fej V 4 : f fe $ g, '
iL-PTnlVTr jryTTIi-Tri ' its the pilot's duty to sec that they do! There are plenty of times K. J 5 Jl jr & i,
rWXl'iTTTl'nrTl " n 1 g tired. Then I smoke a Camel. For I have noticed that 1 j JMT jT ? j.
fwMst&KSMjK !.i. v I Camels help in easing the strain. I can go on with more alertne K i ,
IMSmWaaSinnDBlislK I and vigor. I smokt Camels a lot. They never affect my nerves ' '' " '
etrS&bl J Fnioy.h, C.mel COT. . . . f,.,H, ) . 1 ' 1 IMrr1 t' I I
sV ff m-i m fif MPB. P.S.I. I,ip.. f.S.1. A' Kf n-- on. (han-r.'r. air tok: Alter a -en. I . JU "f art rvd ts e f v
I&i. fSpdk W X j!- eschL.n.clren.W..hctWr.1rntol,h,U:- I . ( Wflnry .'T . V vJ
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