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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1935)
MEPFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD, ORECIOX. TTKSPAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1!T,". PACE TTIItEIS SSfAHD "RECEIVES PRAISE STATE HOUSE. Salem, Feb. 26. (Speclall In a, statement Issued by ths executive office today tt was an nounced that "Governor Martin Is receiving a great many telegrams and letters commending his outspoken de nunciation of Ray Gtll and Morton Tompkins, purporting to the Oregon state grange." represent The letters were described as com ing from all parts of the state and to Include members of the grange. The statement said: "One member pointed out that po litical activity on matters not direct ly relating to agriculture was con trary to the spirit of the grange." said the statement. "One prominent wheat man of eastern Oregon wrote the governor as follows In referring to Mr. Gill and Mr. Tompkins: "These men do not represent Ore gon agriculture, as Is evidenced by the fact that the eastern Oregon wheat league, representing more than 20.000.000 bushels of wheat produc tion annually, the Oregon growers, the Oregon cattle and horse raisers. Oregon dairymen and Oregon potato growers have for years past sponsored the county unit plan for public schools In Oregon." Opposition by Gill and Tompkins to the governor's county school unit bill, which was defeated in the sen ate, caused Governor Martin to ex press a wish last week that the two men were back on the farm plowing instead of "pestering the legislature on matters that are not their affair." Noted Harpist In Normal Concert Night of March 6 Ruth Lorraine Close, who will ap pear in concert in Ashland under auspices of the Southern Oregon Nor mal and junior college, the evening of March 6, Is a member of the Port land symphony orchestra, and a solo harpist of acclaim in this country ind abroad. Recently she returned from a four months Europeon trip. While abroad she studied In her art, under direc tion of European musicians, and gave concerts in London and Paris. Con cerning her appearance In London the London Times states: "Miss Close Is a very skillful play er, with great Ingenuity and knowl edge of effect. She managed her tone graduations well, her harmonics were clear, ana ner facility at finger lng most dexterous." The Paris Tribune reports: "Miss Close Is a harpist of real talent, and aa good to look at with her pictur esque instrument as she is dellghful to hear." ' During the past four seasons Miss Close as a member of the Portland symphony orchestra has played un der the direction of such distinguish ed leaders as Wlllem Van Hoogstrat en. Walter Henry Rothwell, Theodore Spierlng, Jacques Gcrshkovltch, and Carl Denton. Miss Close states: "While I was in London, Mr. Richard Northcott, -ar-jlvlst of the Royal Opera House, Convent Garden, after hearing my concert, presented me with a harp from his private collection at the museum. This harp Is over 100 years old, and is naturally a very rare In strument " The concert will be held In Ashland at the Southern Oregon auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. 10 BENEFIT BAND Spring festival will soon be here when bands from all over southern Oregon will meet to play together. The junior high school band of Medford composed of forty boys and girls has been practicing regularly In order to uphold the high stand ards set by the musical organizations here. They are doing their part, so the patrons are proud of them and want to make It possible for them to appear In the very best manner. A mammoth card party Is being held at the gym at the Junior high school. Thursday. Feb. 38 at 8 o' clock. Contract and auction bridge, pinochle and five hundred will be played. v Mrs. Stanley Jones, refreshment chairman. Mrs. Jack Heyland. tables, Mrs. Tom Rosebcrry, 716-L, reserva tion chairman are assisting Mrs. Fred Purdin, general chairman. The band will play from 7:30 to 8. WHITMAN BASKETEERS CONFERENCE WINNERS SALEM. Feb. 26 (APi The north west conference bssketball crown was tucked safely away in the pos session of Whitman college today, following its 23 to 24 conquest over WM,Bmctte university here last night. NEW 25 SIZE Ask your druggist Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets re lieve periodic pains and discom forts with their accompanying backaches, headaches and blue spells. They act as a uterine sed ative, antispasmodic and tonic. Chocolate coated. Easy to lake. Inexpensiie and effect in. Society and Clubs Wesley Lea cue fcnJos UlorUMlon. sot-la I Hour j Wesley league held a social hour before the regular discussion on Sun i day afternoon. At 5 o'clock the mem bers gathered for games, led by Leo Taylor. A light supper was served at j 6:30. After supper a song service, led : by Janette Trill, worked into a devo- tional service led by Helen Power. Special numbers were given; a talk by Mrs. Shepherd, counsellor, and a song by Mr. Vimont. The song service and devotiouals were held around the fireplace, with no other light than tha firelight. The meeting at 6:30 was then turned over to the regular discussion, which was led by Beth GiUings. on the subject "Improving Our Attitudes Toward Other Races." The fireside circle will be a regular part of the league meetings hence forth, and ail young people are in vited to attend these meetings at 6 every Sunday afternoon, and the reg ular league discussion at 6:30. On Thursday evening a business meeting will be held at the home of Miss Janette Trill at 7:30. The pur pose of this meeting Is to discuss plans for the convention to be held at Klamath Falls late In March. All members are especially urged to at tend and young people who are inter ested are Invited. Mrs. Amos McKee tilvcn Surprise at Jacksonville . JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 26. (SpU Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Amos McKee Saturday, February 23. to wish her a happy birthday. Al though two days late, the surprise was Just as great. Three games of which were in progress during the evening with Mrs. jonn Byrne and Orvllle Mayfleld winning high score. Refreshments of coffee, cake, sand wiches, salad and pickles were served at a late hour. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Mayfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippey. Mr. and Mrs. Val Hasklns, Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKee, Newt Hasklns, Lewis Liens, Mrs. Hester Pence. Leah McKee, Eve lyn Byrne, Clara Faye. Douglas and Richard McKee, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Amos McKee. -Intermediate C. C. Plans "Babies" Party A "babies" party for the Interme diate Christian Endeavor Society will be held In the recreational hall of the First Christian church --Friday evening at 7:30. ' All young people of high school age are Invited to attend. A fine will be assessed all those not dressed In baby clothes. Mrs. Fllegel Will Be Hostess to P. E. O. Mrs. J. F. Fllegel will be hostess Wednesday to members of Chapter AA, P. O. E., at her home, 1012 Queen Ann avenue, Mrs. R. B. Hammond will have charge of the program and Mrs. Fllegel will be assisted by Mrs. L. E Willi Bras in serving dessert luncheon Members of Loyalty Club to Have Meeting Members of Loyalty club of F. O. E. are urged to attend the social meeting at the Eagles hall Wednes day afternoon at l o'clock. Prospec tive members are also urged to at tend. Hostesses will be Mrs; Libbie Root. Mrs. Latimer and Mrs. Laura A verltl. ' Mrs. Coss to Be Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. E. R. Coss will be hostess to members of the Mistletoe club Wed nesday at her home, 428 North Holly Btreet. Covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30. Chrysanthemum Thimble Club Postpones Meeting There will be no meeting of the Chrysanthemum Thimble club February 28. The next meeting will be announced later. Madrigal Club To Praetlec This Kvenlng Madrigal club will meet tonight for regular practice In the Girls' Conv mnnltv club rooms on North Bart lett. The meeting will start at 7:45 nivle Club To Meet At Home Mrs. IVAlblnl Mrs. O. Q. D'Albinl will be hos tess to the Dixie club t her home on Quince street on Saturday, March 3. at 2:15 p. m. She will be assisted by Mrs. Canodc and Mrs. Warnock. A New Hat Will Do Things for You . . . FELTS Smart Spring wtnr: Mint fireen, Vellow, Hrairn Blue, TnnjunUe and Mhlte. $3.95 STRAWS ( atalhia Hat In much stra nni new ile. ftretnn ailnr to mavr ; JOII (K)k JOUIlf. $5.00 to $9.95 ADRIENNE'S 'Hnr Hpp.-u'l .irrhln- lall Holy Name Society Planning Card Turiy With the men doing all the work, and the ladles their favored guests, the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart pariah, will be hosts at a card party tomorrow evening In the parish hall on South Oakdale near Tenth street. The Holy Name committee an nounces that the entertainment will consist of card, stunts and refresh ment. Special honor will be accorde-rl the youngest married lady and the oldest married man at the party. The ladles are anxious to learn how the men can give a big party without their help or advice. Glrls Club To I Obirrve Pnriv steht ' Regular party night for the Girls , Community club will be observed on Wednesday at 7:30 in the club rooms on North Bartlett. These parties arc for the pleasure of young girls work ing In homes and offices who enjoy evenings of games and dancing and an opportunity to make new friends. Sabrina Thatcher and Ruth Rlcgs are in charge of the entertainment and refreshments. All girls interested are most cordially invited. Post Delphian To Meet Thursday Post Delphians will meet Thursday morning at the Girls' Community club rooms on North Bartlett, at 9:30 o'clock. On the program will be a discussion entitled "Oriental Rugs." by Mrs. T. M. Higglns, one entitled "Tapestry." by Mis. D. G. Tyree. and another entitled "Indian Verse' and Pottery of the Southwest," by Mrs. L. B. Humphreys. Special .Meeting for Church I.ndles Called A special meeting for ladles of the Christian church has been called by the women's association, to be held at the church recreation hall. Work for the year is to be outlined at this meeting, which will start at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ainu Bmcktnreed Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bra-cklnreed of Portland, formerly of Medford. are guests in this city at the Hotel Med ford today. Mr. Bracklnreed is mnk ing a business visit here. Throsophlcal (iroup Meets Tonight at 8:00 The regular open meeting of the ImwmmtmmmrtmmmKmmKcmmmmmxmim.Kmmmnmmmmimmmimmrmrmrnmmmmmmam wmw nnu)'i'i'l mm j i mam wwwaw tmm hj WW v , ... f ' 4M&,-- jfr WHEN TUU WAN I IU MAKE UP AND DON'T KNOW HOW . ... L 4 Lm 3m uowt &ttJC &vjiwA jj - XV..0 V 5rv SC!S:: i am Theosnphical society will be held this evening at 8 00 oclook at 220 North OaXriale. The subject for disctweion will be a review of the book. "A Challenge to Liberty." by Herbert Hoover. rrui'ypDfniTnDQ I M L i) i LU U U SAY FRAUD TRIED The purchase by E. H. Fehl of the $15,000 Judgment against him In the Roy Parr libel suit, and the assign ment to Fehl's mother-in-law, Cor lnthla E. Stalley, "was for the sole purpose of defrauding . creditors." the reply of T. E. Hetmroth of Grtf- 'en Creek and J. B. Thomas of Ash- land, in the Nledermeyer. Inc., Inter- pleader suit charges, in answer to the claims of the Fehls. The reply further alleges that "but $950, and no more." was paid Parr for the libel Judgment, and.lt was made on assignment of salary to Mrs. Stal ley by Fehl. The claim of Fehl that no names were on the certlfirats of sale for the Pacific Record-Herald building, is countered with the claim of Hetmroth and Thomas that they were listed thereon, as owners and purchasers The two loaned Fehl approximately $5400 to enable him to buy the build ing at a sheriff's sale. Par. a former gume warden, was awnrded a verdict of $15,000 in I criminal libel suit by a Jackson coiuv ty Jury in 1932. HURON 10 MY TO J. E. (Judl Hlttson. miner, reputed to have wrested $16,500 from claims in the Siskiyous, will appear in clr cult court March 1, to show the amount of mineral wealth he has re covered. An order requiring Hittson to appear for examination on that dat was issued yesterdny by Circuit. Judge H. D. Norton upon motion of George M. Roberts end four other plaintiffs In the action. The move followed the motion filed by Hlttson, seeking a vacation or modification of the restraining order, prohibiting use of the $16,500 In con trove rfy. USE -V iff :$mm th$k?; KW ' Q , i Si.' Mli1 IUCKIES mmm& I. G. A. Head to Speak at Klamath Falls . -. ;-w . ,.. .,,.. J. Frank Oritur. President of Grocers who are associated with the Independent Gr0 rs' Alliance in the Medford ea will Journey to Klamath Falls n Wednesday, March 6, to meet J. Frank Grimes, president of the association, and listen to his address directed to southern Oregon members and afcl who are interested In the association's merchandising ac tivities, according to an announce- j meni today oy saDin uidus. manager of Mason, Ehrman & Company here. Mr. Grimes, president of the Inde pendent Grocers' Alliance of America, nation-wide voluntary organization, has long been recognized as ono of the country's most aggressive sup porters of the cause of independent business. Through his untiring ef forts, the Independent Grocers' Al liance, composed of many thousanda of independent grocers fiorji coast to coast, . has grown to be the lnrgcst and strongest organization of Its kind In the world. ONLYIJrtECETtR Independent Grocers' Alliance The title of Mr. Grimes' talk la "In dependent Business Stages a Come back." A thorough student of the many factors Involved In the eco nomic chnnges now taking place, in Industry generally, Mr. Grimes Is fre quently called to Washington to dis cuss matters of vital Importance to independent business. His lifetime endeavor has been directed toward safeguarding the Independent mer chant and all small business. Mr. Grimes will offer evidence, of a definite consumer trend toward In' dependent business, which he finds is directly traceable to the alertness of the independent in meeting the demand of Mrs. consumer. Through a nationally organized mcchandlslng and advertising program. Mr. Grimes has found, the 'independent has ma terlally improved his status during the past two years. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Others may disappoint. I never do. I'm always mild, always fine to taste because I'm made of fragrant, expensive center leaves, only. Turn your back on top leaves. I do. They're raw, bitter, stinging. Turn your back on bottom leaves because these coarse, sandy, grimy bottom leaves don't belong in yoursmoke. Before I consider it worthy, every leaf must be a center leaf, mild, finc-tabting, fragrant. That's why I'm your best friend. LEAVES ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE Final arrangements for tlie dis bursement of approximately $450,000 of federal money to 1900 bondhold ers of the Modford lrrlnt Kn district, under terms of a 1mm granted to fie district by the RtvonMrucV.on Fi nance corporation are no.v undcrw iv The "mechanic"' of the transaction have been completed and the actml distribution of the coin, is expects! within ten days or two weeks, at the latest. Olen Arnspigcr, general manager of the Irrigation district, left yesterdny for Salem for a conference with the state engineer, and carried with him alt data and papers bearing upon the project. The two will attend a con ference with R. F. C. and federal re serve bank officials, in Portland the end of the week. Attorney Porter J. Neff. will also attend the meeting. Attorney Neff has been the legal advisor of the district, making trips to Washington. D. C. on behalf of the project, and to straighten out multitudinous details. Arnspiger re cently returned from a trip to Cali fornia where he procured agreements from the last of the bondholders. The loan has been approved and granted and the $440,000 Is on de posit with the Fcdernl Reserve bank at Portland WOMAN ARRESTED HERE AWAITS REQUISITION Word hiw been received here bv Chief of Police Clntous McCredlc that the U. S. district attorney In Snn Schilling Buy Mpper inthe larger sizes. 8 oz. pepper 25 4oz. pepper 15 ( loz. pepper lof jooh ivhat you save! 7w laita 73et&b Francisco has refused to take any action In the case of Marjory Renard, young woman arrested here for al leed theit of a Ford car in San Fran cisco, she Is being held In the coun ty jail here awaiting action by the San Francisco police. Make Wf HAPPINESS a Habit Wouldn't you like lo step up the amount of enjoyment you gel from life? The knack of keeping fit U largely a matter of regular habits. Your h;ippines may he hampered bv common eonlip3tion due lo in gullirient "bulk" in your meals. Did ynu know that your grocer has a natural cereal food which cor reels this rondilion? Kellogg's All Bran, eaten regularly, supplies generous "hulk." Also vitamin B ami iron. The "bulk" in All-Rra is gentle and safe for normal individuals. More effective than the "bulk" in leafy vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tnhlespoonfuls daily are usu ally snflicienl. Chronic cases, wilh each meal. If not relieved this wot, see your doctor. Isn't ibis natural food much bet ter than taking patent medicines? Servo it as a cereal wilh milk or cream, or ue in cooking. Get Kel bigg's All-Uran at your grocer's. It contains much more "bulk" than pari-hran products, jjj lUai'i Made by Kellogg in 7Z TM Buttle Crock. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Midget Photos 3 for 10c I'EASI.KY STUDIO MILDEST SMOKE i Iah.ddau'F
