MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. Ifm
PAGE THRElfl
Society and Clubs i CRIME CONFESSED
I n 1 linn irn miii
Mem hers and Friend i
liultrd by . C. T. t
Members and friends of the Worn-;
en'a Christian Temperanc Union i9
Invited to attend an all-day meeting
In the South Methodist church.
Thursday, February 14.
At 10:30 a. m. the morning busi
ness session will open, with Mrs, M.
Russell leading devotiona. The presi
dent, Mra. E. A. Oldenburg, will ex
plain the national membership drive
plan. Members are reminded tint
the state treasurer wtshea all duoa
In by March 1.
Mrs. Bell Llttrell la to conduct the
noontide prayer service. A covered
dish lunch wil be served at noon in
the basement of the church. Mem
bers are asked to bring a covered dish
and sandwiches.
V An interesting program la being
prepared for the afternoon meeting,
which commences at 3 o'clock, with
a devotional fervlce led by Rev. B A.
Oldenburg. Mrs. Pence, music chair
man, will lead the singing, and Mrr.
Mmnle Heine will discuss the work
of the narcotic department.
Also on the program will be: Read
ing. Mrs. Daisy Douglas; address, Mrs.
i Myron E. Root, on "Peace Work
Among Women"; solo, Mrs. Mary
Cave; address, Rev. Elmer dandy, art
ist -evangelist at the Nazarene church.
A special Invitation la extended to
new members and to honorary mem
bers.
Mrs. .Moail Hostess
At Valentine Party
Mrs. Jack Moad entertained at
her home on South Oakdale with
a Valentine bridge party Friday
afternoon in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Herbert W. Crain of
Portland, who had been visiting
in Medford since Wednesday.
The ladies enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Leon Boomer. Mrs. Verne
Shangle. Mrs. Elmer Herrled. Mrs.
Leslie VanDoran. Mrs. Bernard Rob
erts, Mrs. Larry Juniper, Mrs. Kath
V erlne Sattetlee, Mrs. Helen Crain and
the hostess.
High and guest prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Crain and second
pri7 to Mrs. VanDoran. s
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crain re
turned to their home In Portland
Sunday.
Ontrnl Point Ploy
f at r;tven Entertainment
Thr met: of "Nancv Orr's Dav." the
play entered by the Central Point
Grange in the county dramatics con
test last week, which was awarded
second place, was entertained at a
ndrtv pfvpn fit the Central Point
Grange hall Sunday evening. Games
were played and rerresnmenis servea
to 19 guests. Evelyn Hamilton and
Lotus Hesselgrave were tne commit
tee In charge,
t Those who appeared In the play
were: Faye Ritzinger, Ivan Skyrman.
Dorothy Inmann, Miss Hesselgrave,
Laurine Hunger. Roberta Pankey,
Dorothy McGuire, Peggy Lawrence,
Robert Sparks and Harold Head.
Social Kvening Tonight
, ror Odd Fellows and Kebekahs
Odd Fellows and Rebekaha will en
' tcrtain tonight at ,he I. O. O. F.
hall on West Sixth street with a pro
gram and social party. All Odd Fel
lows and their wives and Rebekahs
and their husbands are 'cordially In
vited, assured of a pleasant evening.
They are also Invited to bring a
friend, and a special Invitation la
extended to visiting members.
Oliver Rogers and hia committee
have charge of the entertainment,
' which will begin at 8:15, following the
lodge's business session.
Refreshments, will be served after
the program.
Academy Students (
Trcpare Three-Ate Play
The high school pupils of St. Marv's
. Academv are preparing a three-act
play. "The Girls of '70." to be pre
sented in the academy auditorium
Thursday evening. February 21. Co
lonial settings, quaint costumes,
dances and patriotic music will form
a fitting prelude to Washington's
, birthday.
The Mothers' club Is rendering a
service be designing and making the
costumes.
MIm Pittenger
I Week -end Guest
Miss Dorothy Pittenger, who la .it
tending, University of Oregon at Eu
gene, was guest in Medford of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pittenger
over the week-end, and Miss Ethyl
Bruce of Portland, who accompanied
M;ss Pitteager from Eugene, was a
house guest at the Pittenger home.
Tie two returned north by motor
Monday.
Mi-Trlniicle Will
Hiiie Meeting Tonight
The Hi-Trtanele of the First Chris
tian church will hold its regular
mmithlv meeting this evening at 7:15
in the church parlors. Price Shafer's
' sroup will be in charg?. All young
people of high school age are cor
dially invited to attend.
1 UritprV ?-e;iiie
Will Meet Saturday
The loral branch of the Writers'
le.uue will meet at Hotel Medford ;'t
2 o'clock Saturday afternoqn. it was
announced. "Important Dates in
jvbruary" will be the topic for d!s
cus!on. I arflet of Imrrh
Mill Meet Wednesday
All lad.es of the Christian churrh
sre unred to attend the meeting of
the Women's a.wclatlon tomorrow
nfrrrnoon at 2 o'clo-k. in the church
recreation hail. The president will
outline the work for the new year at
tr::s :netirirt.
rWUUJNCI
HE WON'T
ADMIT HE'S
SENTIMENTAL
Send Him a Valentine
You'll find out
SWEM'S
' GIFT SHOP
Elson-Roberts Wedding
Solemnized at Vreka. Cal.
The wedding of Myra Roberta and
William Elson, both of Medford, wu
solemnized at Yreka. Cal., Monday
afternoon, by Rev. Charles Miller of
the Methodist parsonage.
The bride wore blue traveling
suit, with a corsage of gardenias and
rosebuds.
Both Mr. Elson, who la employed
at Franklin's cafe, and the bride, are
well known In Medford. They w.l!
make their homeon the Jacksonville
highway.
Friend Gather
AtTalent Home
Mr. and Mra. E. C. Gardner of the
Golden Crest orchard near Talent, en
tertained a number of friend at a
delightful mid-day dinner recently,
the afternoon spent In the pleasant
visit of old friends.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the day Included Mra Florence Sloran
and daughter Ruth Slorah of Med
ford, and relatives of theirs who were
visiting here, Mr. and Mra. Tom Mer
cier of Los Angeles. Ashland Tidings.
Mrs. Hugglns
Is Honor Guent
Mrs. Golda Hugglns of VaUejo, Cal .
was entertained by a group of friend
at dinner last evening at the Hotel
Medford.
The party included Mrs. Pearl Ms
Credle. Miss Hilda Bundy. Miss Mar
Jorle Hlbbert. Mrs. Hazel Roberts,
Mrs. Esther Sanderson and Mra. Hug
glns. who will return to the southern
state tonight.
Veterans and Auxiliary
Will Meet at Armory Tonight
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, Jackson county chapter
No. 8, and the auxiliary, will m-et
at the Armory tonight at 8 o'clock,
for a regular business meeting. As
Important business la to be discussed,
all disabled veterans and their wives
are urged to attend.
Mistletoe Club
Meets Wednesday
Mistletoe club will meet Wednes
d ay af ternoon at 2 o'cl ock , wl it
Neighbor Margaret Garrett, 104 South
Oakdale avenue. All members are
urged to attend and bring thimbles
and scissors, as an afternoon yt
needlework has been planned.
Prlscllla Circle Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
Mra. Burk and Mrs. Gardner will
be Joint hostesses tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock to members of Priscilla
circle,' at a regular meeting. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Mrs. Pennington
Will Be Hostess
Mrs. L. Pennineton will be hosted
at bridge luncheon Thursday after
noon, at her home on the Jackson
ville road, inviting guests for four
tables of bridge.
Mrs. Smith Hostess
To Job's Daughters
' Mrs. Ernest Smith was hostess yes
terday at her home in Wellington
Heights to the council of Job a Daugh
ters. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
Locals
Reserves Will Meet Reserve officers
will' meet Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock at the Armory. Cap. Carl Y.
Tengwald announced, to discuss im
portant data relative to active duty.
Capt. Pettee will be the instructor
All officers interested in COG duty
should attend. Capt. Tengwald said.
Medford Visitors Medford visitors
today included Mrs. John Anderson
of Trail, Ernest Olson of Jacksonville,
Hannah Nunn of Jacksonville, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Gebhard of Antelope
and H. J. Arnold of Applegate.
Mrs. Adams Better Mrs A. G. Adams
of Medford. who has been quite ill
for the past two weeks, is reported
much better. Mrs. Adams, a sister of
Mra. G. E. Andrews of this city, lived
in Ashland a number of years. Ash
land Tidings.
CENOTRAPT OF LINCOLN
And so they burled Lincoln? Strange
and vain!
Has any creature thought of Lincoln
hid
In any vault, 'neath coffin lid,
In all the years since trrat wild spring
of pain?
Tis false he never in the grave hath
lain.
You could not bury him although
you slid
Upon his clay the Cheops pyramid
Or heaped It with the Rocky Moun
tain chain.
They slew themselves: they but set
Lincoln free.
In all the earth his great heart beats
as strong.
Shall beat while pulses throb to chiv
airy
And burn with hate of tyranny and
wrong.
Whoever will, may find him. any
where
Save In the tomb. Not there he Is
not there I
' James Thompson McKay.-
Fine For Rheumatism j
Lumbago, Sciatica j
All MuscularSoreness
Moone's Emerald Oil;
Proves Most Effective I
Local Application
It's the rttst liniment ol thm !
s',1 snd vou don't have to w?s.r your- 1
slf out rubbing it In down thra
skin and Pfsh it cfttinji at the
nor!. and br'.n;'.r aoothmg com
Iort!n rW:f.
One ml nut ruDbln that all .
no hot water bottle needed. You
lUmply apply- little direct from the
bottle. j
The positive quick action of !
Moone'a Emerald O.i in most every ;
caw of M uvular Rheumatism. Lum ;
bao. SciailCA and muicu'.ar praln
and atmtn 1 aure proof of lta pow
erful, penetrat'.nz qualities.
Talte n bottle of F.meraid Ol' rnm
ton'.znt ' hy nurw trouble hn you
can ,Kt q;,.rk t any firnt-ciaM
(Continued from Page One)
king, no nation or no conutry can.
There la no question about that.
We could try this case forever. We
could go on for days and days. We
couldn't do anything for Colonel
Lindbergh.
"But we could do one thing In
this case, let me tell you. This Jury
can, by its verdict, do on thing
for the colonel, for Anne, for the
country. We can make the country
a little bit more secure, we can
make the children a little safer, we
can make women a little happier.
"We can translate Colonel Lind
bergh's loss and sorrow Into some
gain for civilization, to show that
whether we catch a man walking
into the room or not. we ran crush
these snakes. We can crush these
criminals. Tcu can serve society so
society will gain even at Colonel
Lindbergh's loss."
(Copyright, 1035, by Associated Pre&s.t
FLEMI NGTON , N. J., Feb. 12. iP
The state asked today that there De
"no mercy" for Bruno Richard Haupt
mann "You can't compromise with mur
der and murderers!" said Attorney-
General David T. Wllentz in his final
plea to the jury to send Hauptmaitu
to the electric chair for the kidnaping
and murder of Baby Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr.
"If you get the feeling that ttv
case is what Mr. (Edward J.) Rellly
says, a perfect case, it Is your sol
emn duty to find a verdict of murder
in the first degree." ,
He described what he called a per
fect case for mercy, and declared tho
Hauptmann case was not that kind.
Says Bruno Will Thaw.
"There may be some questions you
can't answer." He gestured toward
Hauptmann. "But there sits a mm
who can answer them. He will be
thawed out, he is cold, yes, he will
be thawed out when he hears that
switch that's the time he will talk "
Wllentz" swept his hand toward
Hauptmann's defense staff.
"There is nobody at that table who
doesn't feel he is guilty. I don't care
what they say."
He denied Re lily's contention that
the state had to prove Hauptmann
was alone In the crime.
"He could have had fifty help him
If he participated in this murder
that's all you've got to deal with."
"Might I ask," Wllentz addressed
the court, "that so far as the de
fendant and his wife are concerned
T may have the right to proceed with
out any demonstration from that
quarter?" '
No Demonstration.
"You certainly may." said the court.
"There la to be no demonstration or
Interruption of any kind, proceeding
from any person. Let that be per
fectly understood."
The attorney-general plunged im
mediately into his plea that Haupt
mann be punished as the kidnaper
and murderer of Baby Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr.. and first off he match
ed Defense Chief Edward J. Reilly's
use of tho biblical text, "Judge nvt,
lest ye be Judged," with another.-
"He that kllleth any man shall
surely be killed, shall surely be put
to death," he quoted.
"For all these months since Octo
ber, 1934, (when Wllentz entered the
case), not during one moment his
there been anything that has come o
the surface of life that has Indicated
anything but the guilt of this de
fendant, Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
and no one else." he went on.
Wouldn't Be American
Wllentz asked himself what type
of man would commit the Lindbergh
crime. He also answered himself:
' "He wouldn't be an American.
No American gangster and no Amer
ican racketeer ever sank to the level
of killing babies. It had to be a
fellow with ice water In hia veins.
Not blood. It had to be the fellow
that was an egomaniac who thought
he waa omnipotent. It had to be a
secretive fellow that wouldn't tell
his wife about his money. It had
to be a fellow that could undergo
hardships, the kind of a fellow that
A WORD
19 TNE WIVES
IS SUFFICIENT
The meals yon terre help keep
the family 6t. In many home, com
mon constipation develop! at a re
mit of insufficient "balk in the
menu. This ran be overcome by a
delicious cereal.
Research hows that Kelloicg
AlX'Bra furnishes "bulk in con
venient form. AllBran also pro
Tides vitamin B and iron.
How much better It Is to eat this
gentle natural food than to risk
taking patent medicines. Continued
uie does not lower its effectiveness.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu
ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with
earh meal. If not relieved, see
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
cream r ue in cooking. Appe
tizing recipes on the red-and-jjreen
package. At all gro ,
cers. Made by fr
rii i- f..l. 1 .tfA
jveungg in dhuio i 't yr m
Creek. I A 11-BP AH 3
Kmp on th. Sunny Sid. of Lit
POUNDS
IBiliiona) ' fw
ijx -
.79 -
.50 -
1923
WITH export! ot pork and lard
from the United States still re
maining at a low level, a large In
crease In hog production 1a not war
ranted at this time, according to offi
cials of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. Exports of pork
from the United States showed a
slightly upward trend In 1934, but
this was offset by a decline In ex
ports in lard. Annual shipments
abroad remain at about three-fourths
of a billion pounds, as compared
with nearly two billion pounds tn
the early post-war period. The de
cline during the ten years from 1923
to 1932, as Indicated by the above
graph, has been equivalent to about
nine million hogs.
Great Britain, the principal mar
would stowaway on a boat and
travel three thousand miles to aneaa
into the country In a coal bin.
tm. it would have to be the
type of man that would hold up
women at the point or a gun, wo
men wheeling baby carriages, and
thA authorities have found an ant
mal lower than the lowest form of
the animal kingdom, public enemy
No. 1 of thia world Bruno Richard
Hauptmann."
Defends Witnesses
He charged the defense tried to
"assassinate character" under the
protection of the court, referring
to Reilly's chargea that the police
framed evidence and that Lindbergh
sen-ants were implicated m In the
crime.
The prosecutor turned to Colonel
H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of
the New Jersey state police.
"Colonel Schwarzkopf, please stand
up!"
The police head came to hia feet.
"Does he look like a crook?"
the attorney asked. "A man who
served hia nation against his fath
erland on the front of Europe."
He repeated the formula with
Henry D. Bruchmann and William
E. Frank, a federal agent who test
ified about Hauptmann's DroKerage
Swni,nfi Thon nnm hv one. he
defended the state's witnesses
against the charge and innuenaco
of Rellly. whose summation was a
livered yesterday.
, Bruno Admission Read
' In answer to Reilly's charge that
Inspector Bruchmann framed the
evidence from Hauptmann's home
a board bearing the telephone num
ber and address of Dr. John F.
(Jafsle) Condon, ranaom Intermed
iary, Wllentz read transcript of
Hhjptmann's examination by the
district attorney of the Bronx, when
he answered "Yes," to admit he had
made the notations.
Wllentz denied for Arthur J.
Koehler, federal wood expert, that
any advancement could come out
of hta testimony for the state.
"He Is at the top or the heap,"
he said, and then, taking Rellly
to task, "but he has to be assassin
ated in this scheme In order to free
Hauptmann."
The attorney general attacked the
defense's plea or poverty, citing wit
nesses from far distances, radio pleas
and other costly items, and de
clared: Spent Much In Defense
Whv, I think thev have prob
ably spent more money than the '
state has.
Adrienne's
LAPIN FUR
JACQUETTES
S2!)05 values In black, tan and
white. Kale price
$19.95
Wash Frocks
N.w Dolly MyMi irtylfi fnr jprlni.
Swr.urk.rii nl o(l jlnjlum In
plaid.. trlpr and fhrrk. Sir"
n to 11.
$1.95
$2.95
$3.95
. Smocks
.Another .hlpm.nt of popular
mork'. Blok dMlii, polka dot
and plaid..
$1.95
Stw lint. DrnM anil Suit! irrlv
In dally
Adrienne's
U.S. EXPORTS OF PORK
AND LARD
POPK
LARD
Pitt-19 193 1-33 1434
ket for pork products, continues to
restrict pork shipments from non
empire countries, including the
United States, by means of import
quotas. Germany, second ranking
buyer of hog products, limited
monthly lard Imports in 1934 to 40
per cent of the volume Imported ;
during the corresponding months
of 1931-33, and during the latter
part of the year imposed restrictions
on conversion of German money into
foreign exchange that caused fur
ther reductlona In lard Imports.
The 1935 corn-hog production con
trol program now being offered by
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
Is trail on Is designed to help farmers
keep hog numbers in line with the
current low level of export trade.
He pointed out that only one
handwriting expert testified for the
defense, while the record shows he
allowed many others to examine the
Lindbergh ransom notes.
"Why aren't those other experts
here?" he asked. "You know the
reason. It's because they wouldn't
dare say the handwriting was not
Hauptmann's."
"I think they have got lots of
money," he said of the defense,
"money coming from cranks and
Idiots and fools, un-Amerlcans all
over the country, pouring in enough
money to hire what they consider
the four best lawyers available. Cer
tainly they wouldn't represent a
murderer Just f represent him."
EUGENK, ore., Feb. 12. (Jp) Fu
neral services will be held here to
morrow for A. M. Smith, 66. former
mayor of Astoria, and an attorney m
Portland for many years. He re
cently moved to a firm near Harns
burg. He died here Sunday.
Valentine dance Thursday night ,t
the Elks' temple, for members and
house guests. Good music.
RE-OPENED Boulevard Cafeterli
Mill -
A "Special Purchase" of Mill Ends
and short lengths, includes percales,
cambrics and printed broadcloths
in a wide variety of patterns. Some
silk and rayon pieces in this group.
To go on sale WEDNESDAY
Doors open 8:30 Be here early.
PEWWEY'S
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated
Vx
mfr HtnJfpJ Hip vafotj
The Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southern Oregon
1
Today, Lincoln's birthday, found
things quiet in downtown Medford,
with banks, the federal building, the
court house, the city hall and the
state liquor store all closed. Oay
flaps decorated the streets, but a
leaden ky detracted somewhat from
the holiday air.
The celebration feature of the day
Is to be a Lincoln day banquet of
the Republican club at the Li thia
hotel In AAhland tonight at 6 o'clock.
Most of the prominent Republicans
of the valley will be present, and an
interesting program has been prom
ised, with the main address of the
evening to be given by J. W. Mcln
turff of Marshfield. Frank Van Dyke,
city attorney of Ashland, will act as
toastmaster.
The annual tea of the Lincoln Ser
vice club was held this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Lincoln school, and
several ot her groups met In honor
of the occasion.
DIG POWER SHOVEL OUT
OF
The power shovel buried beneath fall
ing timbers and bricks when the walls
and ceiling of the 8cott Davis build
ing tumbled down upon it last Satur
day night, was unearthed today, look
ing a little bit the forse for the
experience, but still In good condi
tion. The cab was knocked out of
alignment, but otherwise the shovel
was unhurt. It was stated by those
In charge of the work at that build
ing that had a person been sitting
in the seat under the cab he would
have escaped xinlnjured.
Workmen are still busy cleaning
away the fallen bricks and other de
bris. ELKS DANCE TICKETS
ARE PLACED ON SALE
Ticket, for the annum -Elka' olub
Valentine dance to be held at the
temple Thursday night are now on
sale. Secretary Ernest Scott announc
ed todaj,,
Tfce' part?., for which decorations
are, being Installed under tho general
management oiv Robert Strang, la to
be -Klvcn lor Elks and their Invited
houfta guests only. Members of the
lodge may purchase tickets for their
guests firm., secretary.
Ends!
mice Zetenlwiie.
WURTS GIFTS
Positively the Most
SENSATIONAL
Week End Bargains
We Have Ever Offered
CLOSING OUT
OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FINE
Dresses for Infants
AH Hand Made Beautifully Embroidered
Your Last Opportunity
Snow Suits and Zipper
Jersey Sets Going on Sale at
12 price
Children's Mickey Mouse and Three
Little Pigs Necklaces tC C
and Pins. SD
KIDDIES' BOOKS Values to 75c.
Special for This Sale
Cuticle Sets
Bath Powder Sets,
Enameled Loose Pow
der Compacts.
$1.25 values at. ... .
WHAT A
Extra Special While They Last!
17 Perfume 1 Dram Purse tf" r-
Container Bottle
Hand Embroidered and Ap
pliqued. Values to 75c ..
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
SET OF
THREE
Another Special Group of Italian Design
ed Cups and Saucers. g-y
Regular 60c value 20c
4-Piece Ice Box Set
Si. 25 value
Entire Stock of
Other Popular Glassware in Sherbets
Cocktail Glasses Highball Glasses
Choino, going at below cost
CHAIR BACKS
Hand Made 12x18 2 for
SUGAR and CREAMERS
Special Lot on Sale at .... ,
FOR the LAST TIME
We Offer a Wurts
BOOK CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
ONLY 50c
OVER 2000 BOOKS
Positively Closes Saturday Night
CT NOW!
Values to f
$2.00 UVC
2 for $1.00
To Secure These Bargains
25c
25
SPECIAL!
AlJC
Entire Stock of Our Beautiful
HANDKERCHIEFS
Cup-Sauer-7-in. Dinner Plate
Beautiful Italian Design
Set 25
FOSTOR1A and