Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD. OREC.ON. TUESDAY. M.VRCTT 2fi. 10rt5. PAGE THREE HIRER SECRETIVE Society and Clubs KtuAKUINll WUfi Meteorological Report ACTRESS HAS FINGERPRINTS TAKEN American Authors Lend Subjects At Study Club Meet Wednesday Study club met at the Girls' Community club March 20. with Mrs. B. G. Hatdlng. president, presiding. Folowu-.e the business . -h t h meeting Mrs. Harding rexieued the non-interference agreement UK" " p ,. . nan nnt-nn . . . tne book, 'The New Democracy." by Har- lL-mild mean the penetuatlon 01 m . - ouici mean t ie v i I old L. Ickes. The review showed present Austrian realme. Laref.il nrenaratlon and unbiased In- (Continued from pape one) It was The quet1on navv was kept In the and was barely mentioned. learned. Sir John will return to London to morrow to report to the British cabi net what Hitler will and will not do British sources said Sir John made It clear that Great Britain will have to onpose Germany unless Hit ler consents to Join In collective ef forts to keep the peace. Just before the conversations i.i.re to close, a British embassy spokes man intimated the German leader had Insisted Germany's rearmament Is an accomplished fact from which he cannot recede and that It Is up to other nations to say what they r. willing to do toward bringing sbcut dl-r-rmement. Together AM !' The representatives of the two powers, with their assistants, talked throueh the n.ornlnR at the ehncel lery. lunched together at the Brltlsn embassv. and then returned through cheering throng, which lined the WUhelmstrasse. to Hitler's office for more conversations In the afternoon. The expressions on the faces of the -onferees were worried, tired and se rious, and It was believed today's parley was not passing off as smoothly as the Initial talks yester- A British spokesman was caretui to emphasize that the conversations roulrt not be called "negotiations., as Sir John and Captain Anthony Eden. British lord privy seal, were merely listening to what Hitler had to say and were Informing the relchs fuehrer as to what fears and anxie ties animate Great Britain and her friends. Observers generally remarked that Blr John and Captain Eden, as they passed from the embassy back to the chancellery, looked far more serious than they did yesterday and did not smile at the crowd. FUNERAL THURSDAY AT CHURCH IN TOIL Edwnrd Ernest Ash passed nway t his home at Trail. Ore., At 8:30 a. m . March 25, 1055. Mr. Ash was born at Ashton. Mich., June 16. 1871, and had been postmaster at Trail Tor the past 21 years. He was n ardent and sincere Christian and active In church and community work, and will be greatly missed by his many friends. He leaves to mourn his pawing, h' widow. Prances M. Ash, two daugh ters, Rena M. Howe and Irma D. Cushman. and three sons. Howard L. Lowell W. and Wayne E. Ash, all of Trail. One daughter, Ruth, died In Infancy. He also Is survived ny seven grandchildren, one brother. PranK of Flint, Mich., and three sisters. Soa White of Maneauteau Beach. Mich.. Delia Howe of Centralis. Wash., and Alta McDonald of Mobile. Ala Funeral services will be held at ti-e Trail church. Thursday. March 28. at 2 p. m., and burial at the .Trail ceme tery. Even Death has a wonderful message. Though It robs us of tho. we love. It draws us from our surrounding. To long for the meeting nboe. No matter how heavy our loss 1. No matter how great our despair. Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that our loved ones are there. ON TRAFFIC CHARGES Robert Maentz. formpr Stanford university football star, now a local resident, was fined fl and costs in Justice of the Pea-re Coletmn's cou't yesterday nfternoon, on a plea of guilty to failure to stop at public highway interaction. Albert Johnson of JacSc.xnv'lle was fined 5 and costs each. -n two charges of failure to procu.-e 1925 licen.ee plates, and failure to pr-Kiire a driver's license. Johnson w.is allowed 60 Jays in which to pay the fine and cos'.a, with Instructions to procure lli-en-1 platrs and driver's license at once. The author stresses the changes being made in American ideals; he laud6 the present administration and characterizes the president as a bold and successlul administrator; he calls attention to the superiority ol the present regime as compared to its predecessor, and makes free criti cism of early statesmen and their opinions on liberty, Mrs. Haiding said. The book "The Ape of Confi dence." by Canby, was reviewed by Mrs. C. A. Meeker, who said it deals with American home and country life during the period of 1885 to 1900. The author is a Quaker by re ligion, she said, a sUident of Vale and editor of the New York Evening PORt. The story centers around the home and town life of Wilmington, Dela ware, where the author describes the interior of the homes, manners and customs of the times, the means of entertainment, the village stores and factories, the cobble stone streets, the hitching posts, the fac tory section, as compared to the aristocratic part of the town. The author states that the book Is writ ten wholly from memory and he does not guarantee the facts, said Mrs. Meeker, giving a pleasing review that made her hearers wish to read the book. Mrs. L. E. Williams gave many in teresting current topics on the in ternational unrest and stated the present conditions are the blackest in the world's history. A very interesting topic was read from a bock written in 1904, proph esying the development of the air service by the year 2000, Mrs. Wil liams said. Many of the prophecies have already been fulfilled. "Klrt" Party Fnjril At Home K. F. Spencers. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Spencer enter tained with a cleverly arranged "kid" party Saturday evening at their home, South Pacific highway, i ne guests came dressed as ten-year-olds Much merriment was created oy playing such games as drop the handkerchief, hide and go seek and musical chairs. At midnight supper consisting ol all the "goodies" children love was served by the hostess. Guests included "little" Chester and Pearl Newton. George and Flor ence Hartly and Howard and Ruth Holmes. Guests Entertained At T. E. Daniels Hume. Mr. and Mre. T. E. Daniels were hosts at a buffet supper Sunday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blddle of Chicago, house guests of the Weldon Biddies. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs Weldon Blddle, Mrs. W. B. Biddie. Mrs. J. J Emmens, Mr. and Mrs. George Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Henry. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Edgell, Mrs. Alice Hollo way, and Messrs. Tom and Bob Em mens. Scout Troop Will (Ivc Public Card Party Boy Scout troop No. 7. -ipon-sored by the American Legion, will ;;lvu a pub lic card party at the Roosevelt school gym Wednesday eventne:, tc rai funds to send a member nt tne troop to the national Boy Sco.it Jambotee at Washington, D. C, in August. Those wishing to make resTvatolns are notified to call 827. Contract and auction brldee and plnoclile will be in play and prizes will oe awarded. Relief Cnr.is Mi-els Tlnirsdny Women's Relief corps heid rcgulai meeting at the Armory Thursday, with a good attendance. Afier tjie business meeting, blrthdiys "f three members were observed and plans were made to meet with Lea Ros berry. 1002 Sunset avenue, Truirsdty, for an all-day meeting. Cove-cd dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mem bers and friends of the corps are In vited,. (i Icn H and l.eneve Mmkln.v Return North. Glenn and Leneve Slmklns. who have been visiting their father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Simklns. left for Corvallis over the week-end to resume studies at Oregon State college. KAAtrrn Star Plans Luncheon on WednrMlay A no-host luncheon wi'.l be mt, J at 12;30 o'clock, at HoVl .Medlar), tomorrow for members of Eastern Star Reames chapter, O .E. S.. who are planning a dy of entertainment in honor of Inez Glacier. nssc?!.u grand master. Of Coquille, Ore. v.::l make an official v::t to Me i-id to morrow. P. E. O. Chapter To Meet Wednesday Mrs. R. B. Hammond will be hostess w vunpirr rt.t. f. Ei. u., az ner noun, i 205 Crater Lake avenue, Wednesday Mtcrnon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. w. A Tu my will be assistant hov?ss and Mrs. E. E. Kelly will have crjiirge t: the program. Mrs. Lewis Will Be HoMes to Club Mrs. R. L. Lewis of 612 Catherine street will be hostess to members of the Mothers' club of the Aierfri Heart church Friday at 1:30 o'clock, when desert will be served. Mrs. Reck Will Iliitertaln Chin Mrs. Edith Beck of 524 Sourn Grape street will entertain memoirs of Mis tletoe club at her home Wednesday. at covered dish luncheon, which will be served at 12:15 o'clock. March 26, 1935 Forecasts Med ford and vicinity: Unsettled to- 1 nuhl wu;i frn.-t or freezing tempera- ' lure; Wrlnt r-riay clear. j Ort-ti.-:i: locally unsettled tonight ' with fro-t or freezing temperature to- nit: lit: Wednesday clear. I Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 64; lowest. 47. j 1V::.l monthly precipitation. 0.26 , In. :.; crfi. M'i;y lor the month. 0.14 inch.. Total prei ipitntlon ainre Sep tember 1. 1!34. 13 6.3 inches: deficien cy for the .eason, 0 26 Inch. Relative humidity at b p. m. yes terday. 80 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 80 per cent. Play Cast Guests At Prospect Home PROSPECT, March 26. )Spl.) Saturday night, after the Prospect P.-T. A. play "Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick." Mr. and Mr. Ray Zobel invited the play cast and their husbands to their home for a buffet supper. After the delicious refreshments were served, instru mental and vocal music was enjoyed until a late hour. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantswr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeak, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens, and daughter. Miss Doro thy, Ray Peterman, Waldo Nye, Miss Jane Dixon. Ivan Nye, Mrs. Hope Clarke, and Dee Hedgepath. Sunrise tomorrow. 6:02 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:31 p. m. fruitions Taken at ft A. M., r.'oth Meildlan Time 2 H ft S I a 2 S tOTJ "5 T 3 3 2 Bolfp Boston Chicago ... Dcnvnr I.... Eureka . 66 40 . 46 . 70 54 Hi-lcna 54 Los A:!.'1ps 64 MliDFOKU 58 Now York 50 Omiiha . 78 Plioenix 76 Pcrtland 48 P.i'no 52 Roseburg 52 Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle 42 Spokane 40 Walla Walla 42 Washington. D.C. 46 44 .30 24 .04 4B .... 30 .05 30 .... 52 T 46 .... 36 .14 35 .... 32 .. 62 30 60 50 36 28 Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear For By Clear Posgy Clear Clear Foggy Fogey 30 .14 Clear Myron Taylor, Mrs. Jeff Rlchey, Mrs. Harry Jaeger. Mrs. Katie Grieve. Mrs. Green and the hostess, Mrs. Chapman. Mary Carlisle was one of the first Hollywood film actresses to respond to an invitation of Attorney General Cummings to be finger printed for identification. Miss Carlisle is having her fingerprints taken by Dwight P. Snyder, government identification expert, In Los Angeles. (Associated Press Phatot GUILTY DEATH PLEADS IN GIRL'S BY Besides the Involuntary manslaugh ter indictment, a civil rjlt for al leged damage for approximately 18.000 has been filed against Carroll by C. A. Hansen, father of the acci dent victim. Carroll is at liberty on M.W0 bonds on the Involuntary manslaughter charge. (Continued trom Pae On) HUMAN 'BALLOON' Patch and Chat Club Entertained PROSPECT. March 26. (Spl.) Mrs. Victor Chapman entertained the members of the Patch and Chat club at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Rueben Moore. Thursday after noon. Contests, visiting, and sewing were the diversions of the afternoon. A short business period was held and response to roll call was made by tolling favorite hobbles. Delicious refreshments were served at 4 o'clock to Mrs. W. Jarer ot Medford. a guest, and the following members: Mrs. Chauncey Arant, Mrs. Joe Phipps. Mrs. Nelson Nye. Mrs. Hope Clark, Mrs. George Jantzer. Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Mrs. Elmer Clemens. Mrs. Ralph Proctor. Mrn. William Jantzer. Mrs. Reuben Moorn, Mrs. Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but bak ing powder under supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Same price today as 44 years ago 25 igicii lr 25C FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING hi K y cli ' r SVaseune Bolt Of Lightning Spares Boy's Life But Tears Clothes GALUPOU3. O.. March 26. (AP) John DeUlley. the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeUl ley, found out about lightning to day. A bolt came down and tore away part of his romper a he played with his brother. Willie. John re ceived only slight injuries and Wil lie wasn't damaged at all, but the houst WR dnmneed a little. PORTLAND. March 26 . Con tinued Improvement In the randltkn of Fred Gates. 42. suffering from an unusual emphysema or "pneumatic" condition, was noted by hospital at tendants today. In an automobile accident aimday he suffered a rupture in either tne pleural oi nasal passages, causing his I main body cavity to become bloated with every breath he toolt. His body i swelled to about twice normal size I and the inflation spread to h's arms as far as the wrists. Th.-j condition may be mused, physicians sflid. by rupture of the lungs, windpipe. 'a broken nose or fracUire of the sinus cavities. LIONS NOON MEETING CANCELLED FOR PARTY Carroll Hays, president of the I'cai Lions club, has announced that there will be no regular meeting to morro wnoon, as hnd been announced previously. Instead, the Lions will Journey to Bonney's Grill for a stag party Wednesday evening. , The party will start at 7:30. GE TO CLEAR TITLE Phoenix Grange No. 709 yesterday filed suit to quiet title t land, against the Wcodmen of ttw World. Oregon camp No. 438. The t-ronerty involved la located In Phoen.x. T.o Orange asks for a decree i;lvlr.g them clear title to the property. The complaint sots forth that on May 6. 1931. the Phoenix GrmiRe pur chased a Phoenix lot from the Wood men's lodge for 8750, p.-vlng $450 down, wtlh the balance to be paid In Instalments of $100. The complaint then sets foith that "certain uncertainties as to title arose." The Grange asks tnat the county clerk be authorized to receive the bain nee due and turn it over to the clerk of the Woodmen's lodiie, whereupon the Grange shell re given a clear title. State and Phoenix lodge officials of the Woodmen are named as de fendants in the action, A'hteh Is In the nature of a friendly suit. Oregon Inw 4r.es the co-im t'.t- , rUht to c--ll an advisory Jury. TJif i present ease Is the firsl time It Ins ' been invoked in this county in many ! years. "The court does not f'l tike as. sinning the entire rr.-.n'.niiliillty it the matter of sentencing ih-.n your; man." said Jude Norton. ,n planv Uon of his action. "Tlie eiurt de sires to receive nil the .-"vulfnce in j the oom. both In extoniiutlon and In nravation. By calling -m utvi.sory Jury, the court fcMs a d"U,iin wul be reached, fair alike to the stae and defendant. "In connection with this ci.se the court will say that the Krarid jury which broucht this involuntary mnn f laughter Indictment g.Uiist carn-U. wrote a letter to the court, recom mending clemency, and asking thai Carroll be not sent to the itate peni tentiary. Many friends of the df -fendani have asked that he b? grant ed leniency. Other citizens haw ask ed the court that he be pimlsned. "Every day we witness auU' drivers going t terrific speed on the streets, without regard to the safety of pe destrians." said tne court. "In many cases, this is gross nptriurence, and has resulted in an abnormal numbci of deaths by autos in the land. The public demands that tht3 tro-a negli gence, amounting to criminal will fulness In some instances, be curbed Carroll, when first arra'gned, was undetermined as to his pVa. and stated he was without counsel. Tlie court named Attorney E. E Kel'y to represent him. and anno'imed that whatever the ple. a Jury would be called. After a short consultation with Attorney Kelly. Curroll pleaded guilty and the court ordered that an advis ory Jury bo called. The court directed that the wit nesses In the case be restricted to those "able to present facts nd not opinions. The defendant was given the right to call witnesses to testify as to his ability as a careful driver. DOCTOR SAID SHE NEEDED "BULK" FOR HER CONSTIPATION . , Kellofrg's All-Bran Brings Relief to Mrs. Maneely Read the following unsolicited letter: "Up to five years afro, I knew no end of sutrerinR cfuised by consti pation. I used all kinds of laxa tives but only found relief till I got used to them. My physician told me to get some Kellopir's All-Bban, and instructed me how to use it. "I did just as I was told by my doctor, and today I send my high est praise for what your All-Bran has done for me. ' Mrs. Ja. Maneely, ,Ir., 9 Kilbum St., Valley Kalis, It. I. ) to insufficient "bulk" in vials. All-Bran provides gentle "bulk" to help overcome common constipa tion. It is also a good aource of vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" of All-Bran is often more effective than the "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it doe3 not break down within the body. Two tuhlcspoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isnt this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent medicines? Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Koep on the Sunny Side of Life Schilling Buy eCrint!ie larger sizes. 8oz. pepper 25t 4oz. pepper 15f 2oz. pepper lo( joolv rwhat you save ! CLAUDETTE'S EASTER SPECIAL Make an ap pointment now for your PER MANENT WAVE $1.95 $2.50 $3.75 CLAUDETTE'S HcrosR from 1st Vtlonal Bank. Phone 1MB ....I'll go where you go Mh ....I II go. where you go vc- Awr4f ! J t t ; M l? t if jmJ K'VC y" milrlest smoke, the best- MStfi1- 1 f"A , ' tasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat. V I j YU wonfler what makes me different. ljff' ' . 'Lrt I f For one thing, it's center leaves. I spurn WF ' " S. V-rTN ' y little, sticky, top leaves ... so hitter to MH: . V);X the taste. I scorn the coarse hottom leaves, j W'VVJS-". , . ' sC svsSl so harsh and unappetizing. I am careful 1'j $ $Zs s h V ' s- , f yoUr fnentlslliP. fr I m made of only ! W I 'Ct&K ! 'rt'i r thc mild' fraKraiit' cx"c"sive leavcs- ! 5 : M l- J r-.y" ' ' : ; AVjr m LUCKIES USE'OnIy CENTER LEAVES CENTER LEAVES flVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE Delicious, Extra Thick Milk Shakes, 10c CLEO'S