Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 19, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 19, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFARMERS TO G. 0. P. IS SEEN BY PARTY LEADER Revolt Against Bureaucratic Interference With Busi ness Holds Hope of Re turn to Old Bandwagon MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MT-DFORD, QKEGOX, TUESDAY. MARCH 10. Society and Clubs NEW YORK, March 19. (AP) Re volt of the farmers against a bu reaucracy that directs their business and their return to the Republican party were predicted today by John Hamilton, general counsel of the Re publican National committee and national committeeman for Kansaa. Speaking before the school of poli tics of the Women's National Re publican club on "the party and the west." Hamilton said: "I know you will question that statement on my part, having In mind the results of the last election, , but If you were to take the vote as is was men ibbi biiu anoirwi , think you would come to an astound ing conclusion, ior you womu that in district after district Re publican candidates materially In creased their votes over 1933 in rural communities, only to find themselves defeated In the cities where govern mental patrimony. In one form or another, was a controlling factor." To reclaim the farmers, he said, the Republican party must recog nize its obligation to them. 'Their recent bolting from the Republican party followed their discovery that local governments favored special privilege to Industry at the expense of their rights. The same conditione that bred the populist party, Hamil ton said, created the n on-partisan . and rarmer-iaDor groups. The depression began for the farmer, not in 1929. but in 1920. Hamilton explained, continuing: "There was talk of increased tar iffs, co-operative associations, farm boards, all of which were considered and some were given trials. Tet there was no substantial relief and we swung into the campaign of 1932 with farm prices at their lowest ebb . . . Disgusted and dissatisfied, the Republican farmer had come to the state of mind where he waa willing to abandon his party and ready to turn to anyone who would promise him relief." TALENT CITIZENS STUDY IMPORTANT MATTERS OF DAY Smlth-O'llonaliue Wedding Performed Bum Falls Sunday Mlaa Helen Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mra. J. s. Smith o( Butte. Palls, waa married to James O'Donahue ol uuiie ram in a ceremony at the Butte Falla Presbyterian church Sun day after the church service. Mra. O'Donahuea father. Rev. Smith, offi ciated. The church was derorawd with evergreen boughs and flowers In keep ing with St. Patrick s day. The wed ding was attended by close friends and relatives of the mini. ti.. Misses Prancea and Rose Smith, sis ters of the bride, aang "I Love Vou Truly." Following the ceremony a reception In form of a buffet, tunutn given for the ntit-nr.twn rr,,.t. , at o o ciock in tne afternoon a recep tion waa given for the guests from Butte Falls. Mr. and Mra. O Donahue left after tne ceremony on a short wedding trip uj in. coast nn umii rtnrn in - .uu or ten days to make their home at Butte Falls. Mrs. O'Donahuq la known to many wnn tne deka orilcea here. Misses Mann Will Return North Tonight ' True Misses Marearet Marv mn la. net Mann, daushter. nf Mr ... xt John C. Mann, who have been at their home In Medford since Friday evening on spring vacation, will leave tonight for Portland, where they are attending St. Helena hall. They were hostesses last evening to 11 guests, who enloved carria anrf music. Refreshments were served during the evening. Interesting Prnri!m fw .Members Wednesday study Club. An Interesting program will be nresented at the mpnttna ..r un... day Study club tomorrow. ' Mrs. B. a. Harding will give a book review, "The New Democracy" by Harold L. Ickes, and Mrs. C. A. Meeker Will nlxn tflv a ttrmlr r..n. Current events will be given by Mrs L. E. Williams. "Pound Partv" Features Jackson P. T. A. Meeting The Jackson P. T. A. met in regular session Prldav xiArv, is . . of the meeting waa the "Pound Party" i wnicn many pounds of groceries were contributed for use in the school lunch room The oroeram erm' n - - w B pinup of lullabys sung by the third grade children and a rprwt k.. Heyland on the Home Makers confe' encc recently held at Corvallls. Mrs. neyiaild in this niwl.ll. mi report convinced those present that these conferences are doing much toward setting a high standard In family life. At the hiislnoc. , , piaiis were outlined for the "April Frolic" -which will be held Anril 28 a r.n,..... Kummiuee was elected. Following the im.n.. ... served with the teachera acting aa losses. Ed llanley FamTT Return fur Week s Slav Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haiiley arrived in Medford yesterday for a weeks stav. They were accompanied from Seattie bv their H.i, nh... .... ',. ,. Catherine Heffernan. and her son. They will return to Seattle the fore part of the week and will return to Medford for the summer shnt.t. th. . April. 01 DELIGHTFUL CRUISE fir finirilT r.rrrrirr ur mm mm BY CANADIAN PACIFIC i SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS GRANT NON-SUIT IN MCASKEY CASE An unusual opportunity to vi.lt the Orient la offered by the "Oriental Sunshine Tour," a personally con ducted cruise in charge of Mra. J Vinton Scott of Salem, as announced by William H. Deacon, general acent of the passenger department of the Canadian Pacific in Porlland. The cruise ship will be the magnificent "Empress of Japan." the largest and fastest liner on the Pacific. Mra. Scott is an Oriental traveler of note, being In the Orient from 1919 to iwm. n has made eight trips across the Pacific and has a perfect understanding of Oriental languages and customs. Those who book on inis cruise are assured a carefree, highly educational, delightful tour. Leaving Vancouver, r r i,,... t the Itinerary of "Oriental Sunshine Tour" Includes in the call Honolulu. Yokohama wi.. With a grand total of 84 Aa and 38 Bs, the Medford senior high school honor roll went over the top for the last six weeks period of scholastic activities. This is the first sit weeks of the semester. Of 30 students listed on this honor rating sheet. 22 were girls and 8 bovs. The srades are listed below aa thev appear on the bulletin board of the .Medford senior h irh school. ; Hopkins. Dorothy A A A B A rmce. LOIS B A A A A Lowry. Wallace A AAA Vllm. Betty B A A B B Lo-. Phil A AAA 'Speaker. Lois A AAA jDale. Delia Mae B AAA Hen.ley, Roy A ABA 'Johnston. Rosa a A a B ,NakaJlu, Kay A BAA Wilson, Wauneta b BAA I Hammond. Dorothy B A A B Hedk'ca. Ruth . ...b BAA Hurd. fleer. A A B B Mead. Katltryn A B B A Seller. Lucille A ABB Tjoelker. Je.mette A bra Thatcher, Jcnnctte a A A B iPRAIRM PADDfllT ! nimniun ummULL IN NEXT FEW DAYS! Public Card Party To Be Held Tomorrow. Play will start at 2 o'clock tomor row afternoon at the public card party to be sponsored by Past Ma tron's ClUb Of ReamoR rr.nr.Cpr Th party Is to be held in the DeMolay uBu oi tne Masonic xempie. Prizes will be given at both con tract and auction bridn-iv njfrh- ments will be served. An lnvoluntarv ed yesterday by the court, In the suit "i martin Mccaskey against the Pltschmann Development comnanv McCaskey asked isonn n,. ages, for alleged unlawful foreclosure against him, on property In the Rogue River district. The Pito. pany filed a counter ault for the same amount, alleging that McCaskey had failed to comply with the terms of his lease of the land. The defendant, nnniiui ii i-t-.-. ui mc nun SUlt after the nlnlntlff v,arf submission of evidence to n,. .. and it waa granted upon the grounds' P'sintlir had failed to show the loreciosure proceedings were "void and unlawful. Oreanizlnp under lh. ntt "Toi. endelphlans" (a combinaitlon of tneui, una tne ureek word Adel- pnian, meaning brotherly, or per taining to brothers) m group of adults interested In the study of new projects of local and national Interest have banded together for afternoon and evening classes In Talent. O. K. McCurtaln has been elected president of the club, with Jack Kelty aa vice-president and Mra. Effle Thurston as aecretary and afternoon Instructor. Karl Baylor has been named educational Instructor. The Initial impetus was given to the club when Mra. Alice O'Bvrne. In Februarv or lnat. n ... J"., -bo given one of the Talent school rooms for a government sponsored class In civics. At the end of the term so many of the members were reluct ant to give up the work that It was decided to carry on privately, meet ing at the homes ... fl.. Constitution and by-lawa were adopt ed, offlcera elected, and the name "Talendelphlans" chosen. The motto of the club is "With Our Youth We March On." Quali fication for membership Is high Ideals, belief and practice of the Oolden Rule, with no class distinc tions. The meetings are open, and visitors are welcome, and the club appreciates comments and criticism. The study-club plans of Chicago and Des Moines were combined Into a iorm best suited to the Talen delphlan'a own needs. Since Its Inau guration, the club has studied and reported on larlous phases of the national administration, aubjecta pertaining to school work, bsnklng problems, and problems of purely local Interest. Classes In English, Spanish and applied psychology have been formed for study In the after noon sessions, meeting once a week. Dse Msll Tribune want ads. Ilnnce Scheduled Tonight for Artisans The Artisans will fcavj, annii.a- social dance for Artisans and their friends at the Eagles hall this eve. nlng. Members are requested to be present ior the regular meeting at 7:30. The Junior club will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Discussion Group to Meet With Mrs. rhaiiev The Adolescence Discussion group win meet weunesaay at 1:30 o clock at the home of Mra. Mary E. Chaney on West Second street. The group will listen to a talk over the radio on "Children's Conscience and Con victions," after which the hrnndcnsl. win ne discussed. Social Hour Planned at i- O. O. F. Hall Tomorrow. A social hour followed hv refre.h- ments win be held at the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow night at the meeting of Chrysanthemum rtwi. rn a Which Will bezln at 7:30 n'clnrlr All memoers are urged to be present Women of Rotarv To Meet Wednesday. Mrs. Oeorge Henselman will enter- vuiu women nr Knur. u'.r..,i.. . uer nome. 1310 west Main street. Covered dish luncheon will be served at i o'clock. Pvthlan Slstera To Meet Wednesday Pvthlan SlBtera will met ul'h,,... day evening at 8 o'clock at the K. P. nan. visiting members will be wel comed. ThOSe WhO have hlvthHav. during March are reminded to bring innr pennies tor tne birthday box. Mrs. C. A. Harolev- Will Be Club Hostess Building Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. c a ui... Ana West Second street Thursday for 1 :30 o'clock dessert bridge. Shanghai, Hong Konc. Muni'l. c. ton. Kljoto. with ahore excursions at various polnta. The cruise shin "Vn.na.. pan." la the Canadian flagship of ...v.. rntiuc ueet. it naa a length of 666 feet, a beam r.1 as i... ....... a displacement tonnage of 34.000. The ainiirefcs OI JBDan ' l -one nf most distinctive, beautiful ships of the World. With man, ,...... . .'-.-. !pu,iii nielli, iur luxury and comfort. All particu lars of the tour may be had by ad dressing Mrs. J. Vinton Scott of Sa lem. Ore., or calling or writing the Canadian Pacific offices at 626 S. W. Broadway In Portland. Rogers. Pauline Shamis. Dorothy .. Hewitt. Elirabeth ., L'hlrgmm. Helen .. Sampson. Jerrv Armstrong. DeWltt Seller. Cherokee .... Whlliock. Edith .... O'Nell. Mabel .. . ICulbertson. Emorv Leslie. Rosalie Moore. Beverly A AAA ... A AAA .... B A B A B ... B A A A ... A ABA . ..A BAB ... B P. A A . B ABA ....A AAA ... A AAA ... A ABB B A B A Lincoln school honor roll, first six weeks: IB John Watson. 2B Peter Prlntz. 2A Pearl Brock. Pegsy Corum, June Gabriel. Klkuko Nakaglrt. Shir ley Pankey. Ocra!d Pence. Claude Russell, Gloria Smith, Beverly Wilson. 3B Darrell Shirley. 3A Prances Nichols. 4A John Quackenbuah. 6B Ralph Brock. Norma Cantrall. 6A Margaret Ash, Peggy Daley, Lil lian iNewton. Bobby Smith. Arraignment of Rosier Carroll, indicted by the last grand Jury, on a charge of Involuntary man slaughter, as :lie result o! an auto tragedy on West Main street p..hr,,.. 9 last. In which June Rose Hansen, la sustslned fatal Injuries, will be held whenever a lull comes In the present session of the circuit court, within the next two days, the district attor ney's office reporteo today. Carroll Is at liberty on J2500 bonds. The same arrangement u-ni .nni- to Julian Dally, Indicted nn t. counts of burglary not In a dwelling who will enter a plea. Leslie (Buckl Wilson and Carl Tre. malne. Indicted with r-iiv PAGE THREE me charge, are at liberty, nlenn Stringer, also Indlrted for the same offense, Is serving a state prison sen- irnce. me indictments grew out of a series of burglaries in tills city 18 months ago. JOHN H. LOCK will do your spring palntlru. Phone 953-R. Frozen Dessert muii h dtltcato in flavor. Tfutit unrt ti-ui Vini.'tt cnmtt.Thali u itri ScAitnj YW ttumtt. Schilling Vanilla PU 1M All makea of watches repaired by expert Watchmaker. Brophy'a, Jewelers. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. MARVIN OEOHr.lt an.H hi. Oriental Gardens, Thursday. Exchange Old Gold for cash or trade at Brophy'a, Jewelera. SALES BOOKS ann of'l- fi,rnit-. at Elliotts. 116 N. Central. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUP- fMES at Elliott's. 116 s. Central The second navment hv the ment on the 1034 Hog-Corn contract " received today by County Agent rwier, amounting to ap proximately J4000. Distribution will uc mnae at once. Nlnety-tlve Jack son county hog and corn producers will benefit. Third and final payment on the mo, nog-corn contract la due shortly Fowler reports. Pinal date for slcnlncr nf .i. mis contracts was last Friday. March 15 with 68 signatories and 3300 hoga Involved. Phi'Ml oak Ircle Parly Phoenix Oak Circle Is giving a card party at the Phornlx Grange hall on Thurs day. March 31, according to announce ment. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Building Permits Permit Issued on March in n n. Russell Sherwood to repair and re- moaei a garage located at 523 New town atreet. Medford. Cost to k n. proximately 50. Don't take Chances I ----- ..via uui I - TLlMsssallls- T I - I """" " Etnelwyn B Hoffmann ' I i ... J'm-thewelcdme"::thi ; I & $2 mYMLf You find mc the welcome third. Iam always " h:?H'S ' JSWitfi th: same, always mild, mellow, fine- .'.'tft&jr w .,isiWllllLwa! made of rf nter Ua, n.,U, Tl 11 PfrnMm jyi 'HOvf 'P'''i'pZ' sticky top leaves are sharp and bitter. Sand ilWamU Mil ' lif'S'1 and grit destroy the flavor of the bottom '('" '"f llllifr fMml ' " ' lcav. But the choice center leaves grow ''"CifL S'll ir ivJ$ . " "ii&tt t0 mellow ripeness, preserving every bit of :';t4 " "-i 1JM ;AV fragrat tobacco flavor. I am made from v'tW' ' . t l'lese fragrant, expensive center leaves. I do CMV 'v " ' fJ6m1' not irritatc yr throat. This gives me tha "' ' ' 7f' I 'f?m? ' ' Wjf'rf X " rSyt) right t0 8ien myself "Your bt friend." CoOTIrtt IMS, T6. UMgu Tsbion dxatsor. """saaaiataaBiaasaija ttesV tfy lcmv . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU fttfeMj Inviting You To The Formal Opening ADRIENNE'S New Klamath Falls Store WEDNESDAY March 20, 7:30 P. M. Music and special features. Favors will be given visitors in the new Beauty Salon SMART SPRING APPAREL ARRIVING DAILY AT ADRIENNE'S MEDFORD STORE! YES! Now you can have that set of new . . . KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM CABINETS LINEN CLOSETS etc. at low cost, correctly design. ti and made by expert me chanics who have spent many years exclusively on cabinet work. NO DOWN PAYMENT Small, mnnthlr natnum. Hn. i anred through the National i llou.lni Act. A nonderful op- 'i portunity for yon . . . For ,J complete Information, caJI at TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS The Old Reliable, since I9fi I"th sV Grape Sts. Phone 238 It's jo convenient to keep a park- of Kellogg'i All-Bran in the, kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. I'.e It alio as a healthful innrerlient in your cookini. For muffini, bread.. omeiets, waniet, etc. An.BAt brings yoor family the nlk" that ( .o helpful in cor reeling common constipalion. Two tablespoonfuls daily ara asoally sufficient, fn severe rases, with each meal. How murh better lhan risking patent medicines I Laboratory tests show Kellorg'a All-Bjj snpplies "bulk" and Titamiti B to aid regular habits. This "bulk" is similar to that in Irsfy Tegelablea. All-Biay is also rich in iron for the blood. Special proreues of conkint and flavoring make Kel,g', Ali-B- finer, softer, more palatable than ordinary raw bran. And because it 1, ;i hrtm Wlh only flavoring added If brings you more "bulk" than part bran products. Cet the red and green r''l!. at your arocer't. f. k. t.n I'D EST) SMOKE 4M