Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1935)
PAflE TWO MEDFORn MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. Pit EG ON, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935. SoCte tU and Cllt bs I Wilentz Reilly-Match Legal Skill and Wit in Battle Over Hauptmann Impressive Service Marks Installation Of D.U.V. Leaders E1U. Duel Hubbft tent No. 11 of Medford, Daughters of Union Vet eran, held Its annuil Instillation of of fleers on Friday evening, January 11. After the regular bualneaa ses sion and Initiation of two candi date, the door were opened to a number of Invited gueats, who were present to wltneat the Unpreaalve ceremony of Installing the officers for the enaulng year. MIm Ora Cox waa commlaaloned by the department president aa Install ing officer, and assisted by her staff, graoefully and perfectly conducted the Installation. 'Mrs. Nina Craig was In stalling guide. Representatives from several patriotic orders of tha city were guests of the tent. Comrade J. C. Woods, representing the O. A. H., was the only Civil war veteran able to attend. Hii remarks were Inter esting and touching, paying high tribute to the Daughters, whose sole aim and purpose la to commemorate the memorlei of their fathers and grandfathers, veterans of the Civil war. Mn. Ethel Weed, president of the Women's Relief Corps, responded pleasantly to the invitation for re marks. Mrs. Weed Is a daughter of a Union Clvtl war veteran, but not a member of any tent, as Is also Mrs. Spllver, regent of the D. A. R. who made a short, impressive wiiK. otner words of appreciation from guests for the evening were made by Com rade Young, commander of the Spanish-American War Veterans, and by Mrs. Paxon, president of the Spanish American Auxiliary, also by Mrs. Par ker, who represented the American Legion Auxiliary. . . Mrs. J. C. Woods complimented Hie Daughters on their services to the comrade and their families. After the meeting, light refreshments were served. Mra. Edna Kindred, retiring presi dent, was re-elected president for the coming year. Other officers for 1035 are: Senior vice -president, Grace Ouyer, Junior vloe-president. Carrie Averlll; chnplaln, Margaret Hubbard; treas urer, Ella Rogers; council member No. 1, Fran res Campoell; council member No, a. MiiKle Edwards; council mem ber No. 3, Ora Cox: patriotic Instruc tor, Dorthea Nellson; secretary, Grace Seaborn; press correspondent, Minnie Albaugh: guide, lone Kindred; guard, Luctle Scheffel; assistant guard, For est D.ile; musician, Elale Penwe:i; color bearer No. 1, Joan Ouycr; color be srer No. 3, Delia May Dale; color bearer No. 3, Maxine Ouycr; color bearer No, 4, Luclle Estes, Owing to the untiring efforts of Mra. Kindred and her staff the past year ha been one of the most suc cessful in the history of the tent, It waa pointed out at the meeting. (Srnnd Ranker Mardahl Arrives Tor Ceremony Omnd Banker Anna Mardahl of Portland arrived this morning on the Oregonlan, to conduct the public in stallation ceremony tonight of the officers of Chrysanthemum circle No. 94, Neighbors of Woodcraft. The ser vices will be held at the I. O. O. F hall, starting at 8 p, m. Assisting In the ceremony will be Organizer Beatrice Shadolne of Cor ratlla and her daughter Led, meaner Class Will " Have Luncheon Tliiirariny The Gleaner claas of the First Bap tist church will have a covered alsh luncheon at the home of Mrs. W L. Jones, 343 Apple street, at 13:18 Thursday, January 17. Members are asked to bring their own table ser vice. The luncheon will be followed by a short business meeting and so cial program. Mrs. James Hoey Entertains p.-T. A. Mrs. James Hoey proved a delight ful hostess when, assisted by a group from Washington unit, she entertain ed the Medford council of P.-T. A. For place card a largo basket of dainty concealed fruit waa passed. which corresponded to the fruit used as a centerpiece on small tables about the room. Mrs. Carl Dennett presided at the business session that followed. Interesting reports were made of work done in the schools represented. The Junior high Invited the coun cil to be their guests at the home of their historian, Mrs. May be lie Church, 309 East Jackson street, Feb ruary 19. During the afternoon the women worked on small garments to be glv-n to the nursery school being conducted In the Junior high school. The gar ments when presented will admit the donor to the nursery school to visit and see their equipment. Count was taken of those planning to attend the "Home Interests''' con ference. Several are planning to at. tend. The conference wl'l be held In CorvalUs, February 12-ld. Each school la urged by Mrs. Mabel Mack, local home demonstra tlon agent, to send the presidents and as many others as possible. The work this year will be espec ially Interesting and Instructive to Parent-Teachers. Mrs. Mack an nounced that Mrs. Wm. Kletzer, state P.-T. A. p-esldent, has nsslsted in planning tne program. Tickets on Kale For A ah In ml Concert j Tickets have been put on sale at th Toggery for the piano and voice concert next Friday evening at the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. Delbert Fmdenburg, lyric tenor, will appear In a Joint recital with David Campbell, widely known pianist, prices for the tickets are very reasonable, and many from this city are tnklng interest In the pre sentation and planning to attend. Delbert Fmdenburg, who has been described as America's youngest out standing tnor, received his training In New York, and made appearances both in light opera and In the movies at Hollywood. His voice is of excep tional ranffc. exquisite sweetness and appeal, meeting with the highest ap proval in nil his concerts. Although his name la distinctively German, Delhert Fradenburg Is almost wholly of Irish blood, and the loved songs of Ireland are a font u re on his programs. . F. h. Club pint pours Curd IMrly nt ravn Home The F. L. club announced today that the card party which was to have been held tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary Cave has been postponed until a later date. - Pythlnn fll stern will Have HeRular .Mei-t Tonight The Pythian Sisters will have a rfgular meeting tonight at the hall, according to announcement. V pf J ' ' OVER LIBRARY GRANT The clash of legal kill nd wit between opposlnB eountel In the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann at Flemlngton, N. J., for the murder of Charle. A. Lindbergh, Jr le being watched from one end of the country to the other by legal exports, and furnishes many of the highlights of the sensational case. Above are camera clo.e-uo. of th! two principals In the opposing legal batterie.D.vid T. Wil.nU (left), dark and dapper attorney .general of New Jer.ey, and Edward "! ReiNy (r time, pugnacious veteran of many a murder trial, who I. determinedly fighting for the life of the German carpenter. In the center I a picture taken at anTnterrnl."ion in the trial when Wllentz le,t) and Rellly posed together on the courthouse steps of the Hunterdon county courthouse. (Associated Press Photo." Intermission in D. A. R. News All Invlti'il lo Curd Party Thursday Evening The Dfrw of Honor Protective u aocintlon card party to be held to morrow evenlnfl at 8 o'clock. In the womfn'i club room, of the city hall, la open to the public, Thoo In charge hope that everyone who en Joy, an evening of bridge, 000 and pinochle, will attend. Prize, are of fered and refrenhnieiita will lie itrtS, special (Itii'nta of I'.-T. A. There will be a .pedal meeting of the Jackson school P.-T. A. Friday, i Jan. 18. at s p. m. Sixth grade grad- ' listing atudenta and their mother. I will he the uiccl.l gue.ta at this meeting and (or their pleasure a pro grnm Is being arranged by member, of the Fourth grade. Principal H. W. Oustln will address the gr.duathig class. H ! Alpha Helta rlus Will Meet on Tliurilay The Alpha Delta class of the Chris tian church will hold It. regular monthly business and social meeting on Thursdsy. January 17, at 3 o'clock. In the recreation hall of the church. Mrs. Obrlen's group L. In charge of the social hovir. All member, and , friends are urged to attend. Alpha Melt. ria I Will Meet Thursday j The Alpha Delta class of the Chris- i tlan church will hold It. regular busl lies. and .oclal meeting .tap .m., j Thursday, at the church. Member. nnd visitor, are ursed to attend and are asked to bring their fftneywork. t ttrp. to Install Thursday Afternoon. The Women's rtellef Corp. will hold Installation of officers at the armory Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, an nouncement today stated. A covered Hi.h luncheon will he served at 13.30 'lo Vhliiud t liurih tiroup The Women's Oroup from the Church of the Brethren of Ashland met ud.v at the home of Mr.. M HumcII. t 803 North Riverside a covered dish luncheon was served. horlnl r.rd Party- Toninrrow tor f'luh Mrs. Mary Zilndel will be hoilc tomonow afternoon lo ovmoers of Wenonsh club, at her home. U3 Vin diuver avenue Tne mretliuj I. to be club', uvular .jci.1 cird rutty. The regular meatlng of Crater Lake Chapter, Daughter, of the American Revolution, will bo held on Saturday, January 19. at 2 o'clock at the home of Mra. R, Q, Beach, 113 Geneva ave nue. Mr.. H. E. Armstrong will read a paper on "Womon of the Revolution" and Mrs. J. A. Porry, chapter chair man of the McLoughlln house com mittee, will give a report of the pro gress being made In the restoration of Dr. McLoughlln'a old home at Oregon City. Mrs. Bcoeh will be assisted by Me- damca Cha.. Wood, and Helen Snedl cor and Miss jane Bnedlcor. MORE WITNESSES BRITAIN PUSHES PLAN TO WRECK E HAUP AS NOTE WRITER (Continued from page one) By II All It Y FI.OREY United Press .staff Correspondent LONDON (UP) "Slums must be ted writings, but Insisted "thnre was " abolished."' declares Britain's one- the subsidy, it has oeen found It cannot provide sufficient accommoda tions for the lowest paid workers at rents they can afford to pay. So far, the slum clearance scheme, although it has been law for four years, has had no appreciable effect on building operations. During the six months ended September 30. 1934. only 9350 dwellings were completed in England and Wales. The number of such slum clearance dwellings under construction on the date was only 19.301, while another 8767 had been authorized but not started. But 3G43 areas, with a papulation of 300. 000. had been "declared" for clearance. Dog Saves Couple from Fire. WELLINGTON, O. ( UP) Barking of their pet dog awakened Mr, ar.d Mrs. Carl Alpine of Penfleld. near here, when the downstairs of their home was enveloped in flames. rilangiactomo Becomes Junes. UNIONTOWN. O (UP) The Jones family has a new member. It's Ar thur Gl&nylaclomo, who decided his name was a trifle Involved and asked in court that it be changed to Arthur Jones. EUGENE. Jan. Newa from the Oregon congressional delegation that a grant of (350,000 for a new library had been granted the Uni versity of Oregon by the Public Work Administration, was received here to day with elation by faculty, student and townspeople. "Granting of the funds makes pos sible hope we have held for many years," said President C. V. Boyer. "The university has needed new library, for It has long out grown the one that was designed for a few hundred students." Governor "Just a Fan COLUMBIA. MO. (UP) Gov. Guy B- Park of Missouri was "just an other customer" to an R. O. T. C. student usher at a recent foothill game here. The executive, entering the stadium late, had forgotten hi ticket stubs. The governor smiled as an usher he knew came to hi rescue. War Vet's Romance Fades. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UP) An 86-year-old Civil war veteran. Monte Coons, ha seen hi romance fade. In a suit filed here recently against Mary E. Coons, he charged abandon ment. The couple were married se cretly in July this year. Schilling xxvt?ntfa Fnit Men Enjoy "Quurnnilnr." BEREA. O. (UP) Six members of a Baldwin-Wallace college fraternity have been enjoying a replt from claiwea because health officials forced a quarantine after one of them con tracted scarlet rover. Those in the house at the tlmo were placed undr the ban. UsaRe makes things whether right or wrong. rcAjwctablc no dlscrcpnncy which lndlcntcd different writer In nil these docu ments." HIb acknowledgement of differenc es between certain "D'a." certain "A's," certain "R's" In the writings, and his admbslon thnt ho did not, though he examined 8.000 papers in the- case, compared two writings of tho word "plcnse." caused the prose cutor to ask him: " "Has anything been brought to your attention by opposing counsel which in any way changes your opin ion on the writer of those docu ments?" "No," Soucler said. The state considers the handwrit ing evidence one of lta strongest weapons for placing Hauptmann in tho New Jersey electric chair for the kidnaulng and murder of Baby unnries a. Lincincrgii, Jr.. who was stolen from his crib on March 1 1033. Experts Aeree The expert Osborn said shortly be- rore tne noon recess that he prepar ed tho material for dictation to Hauptmann after his arrest. Those dictated specimens wore used by all the experts as a bAals for comparison with the ransom notes. Here is what the experts said: Cassldy: "If Mr. Hauptmann wrote those request writings and standard writings, i feel compelled to say ho wrote those ransom notes. Souder: "If Mr. Hauptmann wrote the request writings and the admit ted writings, he also wrote the ran som documents." Osborn: "In my Judgment, hosed upon these standards. Bruno Richard Hauptmann wroto all the ransom notes." The defense, which Is openty try ing to implicate Flsch In the writ ing of the notes, boro down on the possibility that a clever penman imitated Hauptmann's hand In the notes. Flsch, who died In Germany of Tuberculosis last March, waa named by Hauptmann as the real owner of tho il4,600 ransom money! found In Hauptmann's garage. armed minister of health, Sir Ed ward Hilton Young. So the national government, with the co-operation of municipal au thorities, alms to pull down 280.000 slum dwellings In England and Wales during the next five years and re house the 1,260,000 persons now liv ing in them. Slum clearance Is the second point in the government's three-fold hous ing program. The first is the con tinuance, of Ideal conditions, namely, low interest rates and low building casts, to enable private enterprise to build house for the middle classes and higher paid working classes. Slum Clearance Scheme. The slum clearance scheme Is esti mated to cost the national exchequer ; 5676,000,000. spread over 40 years, and municipal authorities another , 178,000.000 to $200,000,000. j Arthur Greenwood, minister of' health in the last labor government, is the author of the slum clearance i scheme which te national govern- I -nent has adopted. f It was only one part of Green- i wood's housing program, as adopted I oy parliament In 1930. Briefly, It provides that tho national exchequer shall pay a subsidy of either $12.60 or $16.25, depending upon the value of the land, for 40 yeara for each present slum dweller who Is provided with adequate new accommodations. In practice, the higher subsidy Is paid In the largest cities, the smaller subsidy in other areas. I In addition, tho municipal author- j Ity must contribute $18.76 per an- ' num for 40 years for every dwelling provided for rehousing slum dwellers. Theory and Prm-tlce. By means of tho subsidy, rents of i new accommodations. In theory, can be kept down. In practice, even with All Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters, Blouses, Jackets, Slips, Hosiery, Hats, Softies and Scarf Sets - Greatly Reduced in This Sensational Selling! $29.88 HOT CLEAN LONG BURNING CONVENIENT f -if Ns4 FOB riHKI'l A( K Fl RNACR m:ii r RAMiF. NO lltHT NO SOOT NO M'AKkft NO OIIOK NO I INKI I1S Bay Some Today ask m it h k i. in:u kii MEDFORD FUEL CO VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. G31 Tel. 7(3 Sinittirrn Orrnn "l"rrMo-ln." Co. 2 . i jiiii mnwi.n f I'm glad il J we chose I ; $12.38 WATCH REPAIRING 111 A Southern Pacific Watch Inspector l jnur n-ut.iliir of (lie tlnr.l Bulk 1 Next time you p,o to California, try the train. In winter, more man ever, you'll be glad you did. You'll ride in roomy, steam-heated cars on steel rails, the smoothest, safest highway in the world. SAN FRANCISCO Ont uar Roundtrip SQ40 S-j gOO LOS ANGELES One way Roundtrlp $1613 $2870 Good in coaches on all oui trains also in Improved . tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Southern Pacific l J. t. lAULt, Ajillt. MAIN FLOOR Winter Coats and Swagger Suits l2 PRICE Regular $59.75 Coats. January Clearance Regular $39.75 Coats. January M Q Q Q Clearance $ I 7.00 Regular $24.75 Coats. January Clearance Regular $24.75 Swagger January b 1 O QQ Clearance 4) I Zi.00 Lapin Fur Jackets Regular $29.75 Quality. January Clearance Silk Dresses Val. to $22.50. Jan'yh 1 f rr Clearance J I U.UU Silk Blouses Val. to $3.95. Clearance . . Pongee Pajamas 2-pc. pongee pajamas. QQ Clearance C Pongee Robes Pongee Robe and Pajamas QQ Clearance C Silk Hosiery Chiffon and service weight Q Clearance, pair. . O yC i pair SI. 00 $22.50 $1.88 New Spring Dresses Vhld m tropical flnwrr! I'lat v? hit unit hern mtmn. Hr are now rlmh.'s to makp roil vimrtHHtv Im portant wit hln the Hllm mrt hmlcrt. $7.95 to $19.75 Down Stairs Store SPECIALS $3.99 $2.99 $2.99 Silk Dresses Val. to $8.85 Clearance . . . Silk Dresses Val. to $6.95 Clearance . . . Knit Dresses Val. to $6.95 Clearance . . . Sport Coats Val. to. $12.95 Ar rr Clearance ... 4)-.VU Wash Dresses Regular $1.95 quality. K i i Q Clearance ... I I y Two Dresses for S2.00 Outing Flannel Gowns Reg. $1 quality. Q Clearance OyC Two Gowns for Sil.oo Outing Flannel Gowns & Pajamas Regular $1.95 quality. Clearance . . Two for S2.00 Balbriggan Pajamas reg. $1.95 qlty. Clearance Two pair for s.oo Silk and Wool Hose Reg. $1 quality. Per pair Two pair for $1.00 Silk Hosiery Reg. 49c quality. Per pair $1.19 $1.19 69 39 Thrw pair for Jjl.ftO MAIN FLOOR Wool Sweaters Val. to $3.95. (K1 QQ Clearance ... Cf) I .00 Val. to $5.95. AO no Clearance ... iJ)-?.00 Suede Jackets Reg. $7.95 val. Ar rA Clearance ... m) J J J Corduroy Robes Reg. $4.95 quality. OO Clearance ... Cp.OO Corduroy Pajamas Reg. $4.95 quality. (KO OO Clearance ... iP.OO Flannel Robes Regular $5.95 quality. AO OO Clearance . . . CJ)-.00 Silk Hosiery Chiffon ringless. Q Clearance, pair. . C Two pair for $1.50 Silk Hosiery $1.25 sheer chiffon. Clearance, pr. Two pair for si.sn Silk Hosiery $1.65 Super Chiffon. Clearance, pr. Two pair for $2.59 ,$1.00 for $1.8!) -$1.65 ;:$1.35 55, DOWN" STAIRS STORE Silk H osiery Reg. 69c quality. Clearance, pair. . Two pair for $1.00 Knit Sweaters Regular $1.39 QQ quality C Suedene Jackets reg. $2.95 qlty. A 1 QQ Clearance ... vP I . 7 O MEDFORD BUILDING Millinery Dept All winter Hats reduced 30c to S1.59 New Spring Hats as Low as SI. 95
