JTEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL), OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 19M.
PAGE TIT REE
T RE
FOR AIDING FEHL
A ruling that Attorney T. J. En
right of this city have Judgment for
1800 far attorney's fees for legal
services rendered in behalf of E. H.
Fehl, In the N led erm ever. Inc., suit,
was handed down yesterday by Cir
cuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly of
Douglas county. Enright asked for
1000.
A further ruling denied Jesse T.
Thomas of Ashland a Judgment for
$1218 against Fehl for money loaned
to purchase a tax certificate for
property held by L. A. Banks. The
court held that Thomas has legal re
course to collect the money through
other channels than as a claimant
In the Interpleader suit Instituted by
Kledermeyer. Inc., for distribution of
money awarded Fehl by & supreme
court decision.
The claim of Jackson county for
unpaid taxes, and cost bill in the
Fehl ballot theft trial In Klamath
county, the claim of Kelly and Kelly,
attorneys and the Interpleader suit
of Nledermeyer. Inc., were continued
by Judce Wimberly until next April.
Jackson county was given the right
to file an amended cross-complaint
in the suit, to Include $3974 allowed
in an order by Judge Sklpworth, for
cost of trying Fehl for vote-theft
conspiracy. The original amount was
for $5160. Judge Sklpworth In his
order eliminated Items totalling
$1132.15, principally for rooms and
meals for the Klamath county Jury
that found Fehl guilty In eight min
utes. Attorneys for Fehl and co-litigants
were given 10 days by the
court to prepare answers to the va
rious claims.
Fehl, though given the right by a
court order to appear as a witness at
the trial yesterday, under a peniten
tiary guard, did not avail himself of
the chance to visit this city.
TEAC
FOR SERA CLASS
The adult education program under
the SERA in Jackson county Is
achieving some very gratifying re
sults under this year's program, ac
cording to the officials in charge.
Classes In the various subjects in
the city of Medford and under Lhe
direction of Superintendent C. O.
Smith, as well as those ofered in
Ashland, under direction of Super
intendent G. A. Briscoe, are well at
tended and fine Interest Is shown.
The county projects are under the
direction of County Superintendent
C. R. Bowman, and Interest In these
has been equally as good as In the
city areas, even though It Is more
difficult for rural dsitrlcts to attend
classes.
There is a demand at present for
a man teacher who can teach short
hand and bookkeeping to a class
which Is already organized and wait
ing. Superintendent Bowman will be
pleased to interview any man teacner
who can qualify for relief work, and
la competent to teach shorthand and
bookkeeping to adults. Applicants
should call at the office of the coun
ty superintendent in the courthou-ie.
Work of notifying between 2,500
and 3.000 residents of Jackson coun
ty, that their registration cards have
lapsed, by. reason of not voting for
two years was begun today by the
county clerk. Cards advising the de
linquent voters will be mailed. There
are a number who voted In 'Jackson
county In the 1932 general election,
but have since returned to other Ore
gon counties or have moved to other
states, and will be removed from the
registration books of this county.
Check and revision of the registra
tion books, as required by state law.
Is expected to reduce the Jackson
county ote from the high-water
mark of more than 19.000 in 1932,
to the normal registration of approxi
mately 14.000.
BPS! GUILD STATE
FEB. 16-17
The world wide guild of the Bap.
tist church will hold their state con.
ventlon at Eugene Feb. 16 and 17.
Two hundred and Jlfty delegates are
expected.
The play to be presented Saturday
evening at the First Baptist church
Is the story of Esther, a Jewish mald-
en. chosen Queen ot Persia 500 yrsr.
before Christ. It Iibs been made Into
a three-act play. " i Esther's Oar
den." by Mrs. Huston, Eusene.
BACKACHE
Hu-h KIInr nf -te Mailer,
poi-on- ami rtl and sinp
(Piling I P NifEhl.
When vo.ir Kidney- are c:ou-ed and j
your bladder la irrlttd and passc j
icanty and o.ten smart and burr. ;
vou need Gold Medal Haarlem OA
Cansus. a line harmless stimuUn
nr.a diuretic that always woriu end
tu-ts but 3T enw at any modern
riru? store. It ft one ?ood. safe ay ,
to put healthy activity into k.rlnev
and bladder vou 11 flep sound '-lie
whole n:ht thro-.w.i But be -ire
and ret HOLD MEDAL r:sht from
lUa-l-rn In 'A'. Kid -- o i .trf a.i.u'.'d
DELINQUENT VOTE
Society and Clubs
Parent Association
Observes Founders
Day With Program
The program and silver tea given
by the Junior High Parent -Teachers
on Friday afternoon proved to be a
very enjoyable occasion for the large
number In attendance.
During the short business session
it was voted to send the president,
Mrs. H. W. Keesee. as a delegate to
the Home Interests conference at
Corvallts.
The program opened with a play.
"Dress Reversal," by the boys of the
Junior High Dramatic club. As a
comedy the cast displayed very good
acting talent. The play was directed
by Mrs. Conder, Instructor In dra
matics. Two piano numbers by Ken
keth Raymond were much enjoyed.
The "Founders Day" address was
given by Mrs. Ivan Gainer and show
ed much preparation and thought,
She told of the founding of the Par-
ent-Teacher congress In Washington
D. C. In 1897 by Mrs. Theodore Bir-
ney and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. She fol
lowed the development of the move
ment down through the years to the
present 38th anniversary showing a
most amazing growth from the small
beginning to the now one and a half
million members. There are at pres- i
ent 20,000 local organizations In 47
states, Alaska and Hawaii. The P.
T. movement Is known to be the
greatest force for good and the wel
fare of children that tho country has
ever known, Mrs. Gainer pointed out.
Mrs. Gainer also spoke of the first
organization of Parents and Teach
ers In Oregon at Portland in 1910.
The first unit was organized In Med
ford in 1914 and In the local Junior
High school in 1926.
Thomas Harvey, clarinet, and
Dwlght Short, trumpet, of the Senior
High school played "Cathedral Medi
tation," by LeMare. They were ac
companied at the piano by Miss
Dorothy Burgess. Elsie Carlton Strang
sang by special request a Parent
Teacher song. "The Mothers' Hymn"
by Helen Grincll Mears.
A dramatization of the making of
"The Ideal Birthday Cake" was given
by Mrs. Walt's OA cooking class, with
Ray Huson, a 9A student taking the
part of the bnker, assisted by Patri
cia Short. Into the beautiful, large
birthday cake, which had been baked
by Mrs. Carl Fichtner. had gone, as
demonstrated In the play, love, op
timism, altruism, efficiency, unself
ishness, youth of the world, toler
ance and many other ingredients for
which the P.-T. movement stands.
When It was unveiled, Mrs, Keesee,
president, lighted the candles, while
Lela Henderson ideally represented !
"Childhood" In her plea for all the
best and noble things that life can
give. Following the candle lighting
service, Mrs. Wm. Holloway, accom
panied by Mrs. Strang, led in the
singing by all present of the P.-T. A.
song.
A social hour with the serving of
tea and cake followed the program.
Mrs. J. Rtckert as first Junior High
president and Mrs. Keesee as the
present presiding officer presided at
the tea table, which was very at
tractive with centerpiece of accaclas
and daffodils, blue and gold candles.
About the room were baskets of
pussywillows and jasmine. A colorful
display of the new Parent Magazine
and pictures of the founders held a
place of prominence.
The silver offering, which took the
form of a very substantial birthday
: gift, will be used to bring speakers
of national prominence to southern
Oregon, one of whom Is Miss Alice
Sowers, who will be n Medford all
day on the 21st of this month. ,
Mrs. Arthur Short, as Founder's
Day chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Carl Bennett and her refreshment
committee. Mrs. Harry Rinabarger as
sisted at the tea table and Mrs. Kee
see presented the lovely corsages.
Tho committee wishes to thank
those who took part in the program
and all others who contributed to
the success of the afternoon through.
thelr cooperation and help.
Valentine Party
Tonight at Phoenix
A Valentine card party will be held
at the Engle hall In Phoenix this
evening under sponsorship of the
Thursday club. Elva Briscoe, Marie
Furry, Elva Furry and Mona Ferns
will be hostesses.
3tR)ra3DlffiD0Gfi
The newest mode in glassware...
smart . . . distinctive . . . practical !
Sent absolutely free, and postage
paid, upon receipt of any combi
nation of 8 bottle tops, from any
CU B Condiments, cr libels
from cans of C U B Tomato Juice,
or w rappers from C-H-B Worces
tershire Sauce. Start using C-H-B
products, today, and get your set
of 6 Tomato Juice glasses.
CALIFORNIA CONSEPVINO CO.
110 Morkt Sir Sen FrofKixo tis
Of tt f id in tuttt uhtrt rejtmpthtl
til prtmium UhtU it probihiltd. Uxid,
ot tttttttttd.
Mrs. Eden Hostess
At midge Luncheon
Mrs. O. A- Eden Is hostess this af
ternoon to seven guests, at her home.
IS Myrtle street, at two tables of des
sert bridge. The guests are Mrs. Har
ry Olsen. Mrs. W. O. Cool, Mrs,
Charles Sweeney, Mrs. Don Runyard.
Mrs. George Tucker. Mrs. Stanley
Jones and Mrs. H. D. Kem.
Mrs. Eden also entertained on
Tuesday afternoon, at dessert bridge
luncheon, inviting as guests Mrs.
William Vawter. Mrs. Charles Gall.
Mrs. Van Gilbert, Mrs. T. B. Morris.
Mrs. Kenneth Chase, Mrs. Harry Ol
sen. Mrs. Stnnley Jones, Mrs. H. D.
Kem, Mrs. Charles Prltchett, Mrs.
Harry Prentice, Mrs. Harry Nordwick
and Mrs. Grover Medley.
Lieut, and Mrs. liower
Return to Medford Today
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert 8.
Bower returned Thursday to Medford
where they will make their home.
They were married Sunday In Reno,
Nevada.
Mrs. Bower Is the former Miss Dor
Is Elizabeth Walton, daughter of Mrs.
Alma Walton, of Benton. Arkansas.
Lieutenant Bower and his mother,
Mrs. Patricia Bower of Los - Angeles,
met Miss Walton in Reno Sunday for
the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Bower is a graduate of the
Ouachita Baptist college in Arkansas.
Lieutenant Bower is a graduate of
Stanford university and is a first
lieutenant In the Infantry Reserve.
He Is on duty at the district CCC
headquarters.
Kennies-Gregory Wedding
Performed at li rants Pass
At a quiet wedding at Grants Pass
Wednesday, attended only by mem
bers of the families and close friends,
Miss Nina Roberta Reames, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reames,
became the bride of William Herbert
Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Gregory. Both families of the bride
and groom reside north of Medford
and are well known In southern Ore
gon. The young couple will make
their home here.
Jackson P.-T. ATi7
Celebrate Fouiulprs Day
Jackson school P.-T. A. will meet
Friday, Feb. IS, at the school at 3
o'clock for a special program com
memorating founders day. The pro
gram will include an Impressive can
dlellghtlng ceremony, and children
of the school will sing a group of
patriotic songs, A special invitation
Is extended the mothers whoso chll
dren have Just entered school.
f-t--
College Cluh
To Meet Mondny
The Oregon State club party for
February will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Calkins,
512 Dakota street, Monday evening,
Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock. All alumni and
former students of the college are
cordially lnnvlted to attend. The fol
lowing committee will be In charge
for the evening: Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Hill. Mr. and, Mrs. David Wilcox, and
Mr. and .Mrs. Don Runyard,
Cocktail Party luul
Dance Planned Tomorrow
Starting at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow,
a cocktail party will be held at the
K. P. hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury
and Mr. and Mrs. Flavlus West as
hosts and hostesses.
The sixty couples who have been
extended Invitations will be enter
tained at dancing during the evening.
Mrs. Weetf Will Be
Hostess to Post Nobles
Mrs. Ethel Weed, 402- Park street,
will be hostess this evening to mem
bers of the Past Noble Grand club,
at a regular monthly meeting and
social hour. Members and their guests
are urged to be present at 8 o'clock,
dressed In colonial costume and pre
pared to respond with a quotation
from Lincoln or Washington.
f
All Invited to
Thanks Offering
Everyone is Invited to attend the
thanks offering dinner planned for
6:30 o'clock this evening in the base
ment of the Jacksonville Presbyter-
Ian church. The dinner Is being spon
sored by the Ladles' Missionary So
ciety of the church,
-
Chanter AA. P. E. O.
Will Meet This Evening
This evening at the home of Mrs.
;; Iff ft
C. C. Furnas, 41 Ross avenue, mem-
bers of Chapter AA. P. K. O. will
gather (or a social meeting. Mrs. J.
C. Fltegel will have charge of the
program and Mrs. E- E- Kelly will as
sist Mrs. Furnas.
Mrs. Edrn Will He
Bridge Hostess Tonight
Mrs. O. A. Eden will bt hostess to
members of the young business wo
men's contract bridge club, this eve
ning at the Girls Community club.
Play will start at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Eden will be assisted by Mrs. Stan
ley Jones.
Mrs. Caroline Harding
Entertains on Hlrthday
Mrs. Caroline Harding entertained
with a luncheon at her home on
Butw creek, last Tuesday, the occa
sion being her birthday. Cover were
laid for Mrs. Claud Close. Mrs. Ar
thur Mullins and Mis Dorothy Hard
ing. Mrs. Hart Expected
Today from Corotiado
Mrs. Margaret Hart of Coronado,
Cal., was expected to arrive today by
train to be guest in Medford for sev
eral days of her brother-in-law,
Floyd Hart.
Carnation Club to
Meet at Seller Home
Members of Carnation club will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Seller.
635 North Central street, this eve
ning. Mrs. Seller and Mrs. Katherlne
Smith will be Joint hostesses.
MANAGER GUEST
AT FERRY
E
Manager of the huge dredge for
the recovery of tin 12,000 feet above
sea level In the mountains of Bolivia,
W. D. Adams and Mrs. Adams were
visitors at the home of D. H. Ferry,
manager of the gold dredge on Foots
creek near here yesterday. The dredge
at Foots creek and the one In Bolivia
are both owned by the same com'
pany.
This Is the first vacation In five
years for the Adams', and after leav
ing Medford they intended going
north to visit old friends they knew
In Alaska who are now In Portland
Seattle and Vancouver.
In speaking of his mining opera
tions In Bolivia, Mr. Adams stated
that 100 men were employed In the
work, most of them natives. It la
difficult to procure labor In that
country now because of the con
scrlptlon to the army of most of the
men.- In the war being waged be
tween Bolivia and Paraguay.
The house servant situation is a
bit rosier, however, he admitted,
cooks and maids being obtainable for
61.60 month. An expert gardner can
be bad for 8 cents a day. This situa
tion la brought about by the devalua
tion of the Bolivian currency In re
lation to American money, our
money now being worth six times
what It was two or three years ago.
Adams stated.
There is no native plant life at
the high altitude where the dredge
Is located, so the mining company
has had trees and flowers brought
and transplanted, to convert what
once was a barren camp i nto a
charming place to live, the Adams'
related.
f-
MASONIC CONFERENCE
E. M. Wilson, Grand Master of Ma
sons of Oregon, leaves tonight for
Washington, D- C, to attend the an
nual conference of grand masters of
the 40 Jurisdictions of the United
States, on February 20th and 31st.
Mr. Wilson will also attend the
Oeorge Washington Masonic memor
ial association February S3. He will
be gone about three weeks and will
visit relatives in Colorado, Illinois.
Iowa and California.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE Ac HORST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann
Adrienne has been in Loa
Angeles and San Francisco
for three weeks selecting
New Spring Apparel.
Here are a few of
the latest arrivals
Print Dresses
A special group of attractive
Prints in smart new styles
$10
95
Spring Blouses
Plaid Silk and colorful Linen
$1
95
Celanese Blouses in bright
stripes
Spring Skirts
$ 95 and up
Adrienne's
Meteorological Report
February 11, 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with
rain tonight or Friday; no change In
temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy east portion to
night and Friday and unsettled with
rain west portion tonight or Friday,
with snow over mountains; no change
in temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 57; lowest. 28.
Total monthly precipitation. 1.31
Inches; excess for the month, 0.22 of
an Inch. Total precipitation since
September 1, 1934, 11 84 inches; ex
cess for the season, 0.52 of an Inch.
Rttv hitmlriltv at a n m
terday, 93 per cent; 5 a. m. today.
Sunrise tomorrow. 7;07 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:44 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120th Meridian Time
s
am
.1
Boise 43 30 .... Snow j
Boston 34 24 .... Cloudy
Chicago 34 33 .08 Rain
Denver 44 33 .... clear
Eureka .. 48 36 .54 Clear
Helena . 30
Loa Angeles ... . 60 50 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD 39 30 .36 Cloudy
New York 40 (
Omaha 43 36 .... Rain
Phoenix 64 Cloudy ;
Portland -. 48 38 .40 Rain
Reno 43 30 .... P. Cdy
Roaeburg 44 35 .... Cloudy
Salt Lake City .... 40 38 .04 Rain
San Francisco .... 58 46 .12 Clear
Seattle 48 38 .16 Rain
Spokane 44 33 .... Clear
Walla Walla 50 36 .01 Clear
Washington, D.C. 40 32 .14 Rain
1 !
NORWEGIAN FISHERMEN
DROWNED BY HURRICANE
OSLO, Norway, Feb 14. Of) Seven
fishermen were drowned today In n
hurricane which swept the coast mar
the Island of Froya. .Several flshms
craft capsized. Thirteen houses wore
destroyed.
4-
Rome portraits or family groups
and children at Special Prices
Sh angle Studio. Phone 1308.
PENHEY'S
Surprise Value
NTJTONE PERCALES 1 fift
Fast color, 36 inch, Yard I WW
SILK FLAT CREPE QQf
High quality, 39 inch. Yard w
WIZARD SHEETS 7tdP
' 70x80. Each - tU
CRINKLE BEDSPREADS ftRf
80x105, fast colors. Each
woolatts QPr
2 lb., Comfort size! Each - JOW
HEAVY BATH TOWELS QQf
24x48, large, absorbent, Each Owl
FEATHER PILLOWS RQr
Large size. Real value! Each Oww
CURTAIN PANELS , OC
2 1-6 yard lengths fcJv
PART LINEN CRASH ARt
5 yard cuts. Each HUl
LADIES' SILK HOSE RQf
Full Fashioned, new shades. Pair UUU
LADIES' BRASSIERES OCm
Popular Uplift Models MC
SANITARY NAPKINS 1 fir
12 in box. Box I UC
CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS and PANTIES OtZf
Rayon, Good Weight
LADIES' RAYON HOSE SKf
Buy several pair at COG
CLEANSING TISSUES 1 flf
150 sheets, only I UC
LADIES' SLIPS QQ.
Bodice top, 34 to 44 90C
ETCHCRAFT PANELS, MATS 1 C alQf
New designs ., I wC TO "f 9C
200 pairs LADIES' STREET and DRESS
SHOES Regrouped! Repriced!
SAYS COURT PLEA
(Continued from page one)
16.500. or any portion of it. to Kitt
son, and prohibiting him from the
sale of stock of the mine.
The complaint alleges that "some
time in 1934" HUt-aon "surreptitious
ly went, and did trespess on the
Ruby mining claime. and without
authority removed" gold ore to the
value of 918.500. The First Nation-'!
bank la named as the agent of Hitt
son, in shipping the gold to the
United States mint st Son Francisco,
and receiving cash payment in re
turn. It la further alleged that Hittson
used a portion- of the money thus
received "to buy shares to seem
control of the mining property and
prevent the plaintiffs from partici
pating In Its affairs"
The Ruby mining claims, from
which Hittson la asserted to have re
X-TRA
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tra -cmt to you.,
$2.35 per cwt.
It.TRA ICO
paoiMtcift
ha cmm
See us now regarding BABY CHICK SUPPLIES,
Starting Mash, Feeders, Founts, etc.
F.
Phone
833
$1.49
moved the gold, the Complaint reveal,
are located in the Elliot creek dis
trict. Just over the California-Oregon
state line, in suklyou county, Cali
fornia. Judgment entitling Roberts to 8
250. as half-owner of the Ruby min
ing claims, and disbursement of the
remaining 18 250 to Hughes. Barton
and Marshall, as iharelioldcrs, jt
sought.
Portland papers the first of tut
week printed articles telling of Hitt
son'a rich find, snd the Oregoniin
editorially commented upon hi good
fortune in wresting a fortune fro.n
the hills.
INSPECTS CCC
Brigadier General Otho Rosen
baum. commanding general of the
ninth corps are, visited the Medford
district CCC headquarters on an In
spection trip today.
General Rosenbaum was enroute
from Fort Lewis, his former post, to
the ninth corps area headquarters In
Son Francisco. Ho assumed command
of the corps area upon the departure
EGG PRODUCER
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X-TRA EGO PRODUCER is prepared with all the necessary ingredi
exits for high egg production, high quality egg, low mortality and
proper body maintenance of the hen. Fibre has been greatly reduced.
Using the best herring meal and oat groats effect a much higher
digestibility and lower fibre than in other feeds.
E. SAMSON
SEEDS and FEFDS
229 N. Riverside
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, fait color
pre-shrunk. "Special purchase"
MEN'S FUR FELT HATS
New colors, real styles,
MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHOUTS
Broadcloth Shorts, Cotton Shirts..
MEN'S NEW NECKWEAR
New patterns, resilient
RAYON DRESS SOX
New colors and patterns,
MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS
Double back, ventilated, 15 to 17..
MEN'S ZIPPER SWEATERS
Heather shades, 36 to 44....
MEN'S SPRING CAPS
All wool, new patterns..
BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS
Fast colors, good patterns..
BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS C 4 4Q
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See this value, 8 to 10. Each
BOYS' GOLF SOX
Garter cuffs ....
BOYS' LONGIES FOR DRESS1
well tailored, full cut
CHILDREN'S and MISSES'
Composition soles, S'A to
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Durable composition sole, 6 to 11
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
Black only, composition
MEN S WHITE SPORT 8H0ES fp QO
Be sure to seo them jfa. JO
MEN'S LEATHER WORK GLOVES
Here is value!
of Major General Malln Craig who
has been placed In command of the
Army War college at Washington,
D. C.
General Rosenbaum Inspected the
Wlmer Camp, near here. Tuesday.
The district cooks and bakers school
Is being carried on at Camp Wimer
and the general was interested In the
success of the project.
tier
1h
A cream of tartar N?j
baking powder makes things
lighter . . fluffier . . better
for tiny stomachs.
Schilling"
Baiting
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ch
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Phone
833
98c
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10c
49c
$2.98
69c to$1.49
39c
$1.69
98c
25c
$1.49
OXFORDS
2
98c
$1.50
sole..
$1.98
$3.98
59c
CATSUP Mf,M5 . I
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burni&c or cnty pueag.