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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. ORECON. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1935. PAQE FIVE ON COUNCIL FOR V.F.W. OF OREGON NEWPORT. Ore.. July 11. (AP( Dwtght E. Alderman of Portland was chosen yesterday as state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars fol lowing one of the most successful and constructive encampments In the history of the organization. Alderman, a member of Post No. 907, succeeds Bryan H. Conley of Sa lem. Conley wat. endorsed by the convention for election to the office of Junior vice-comrnander-ln-chlef at the national encampment to be held In New Orleans. Other officers elected Included R. L. Preston, Roseburg, senior vice commander; J. R. Snellstrom, Eugene, Junior vice-commander; C. R. Coch rane Portland, quartermaster; Dr. W. G. Scott, Portland, surgeon; Glen R. Jack, Oregon City. Judge advocate; Rev. Perry Smith, Roseburg, chaplain. Named to the council were: W. C. Pranmever, Oregon City; F. H. Sha doln, Corvallts: J. w. Graves. Astoria, P. H. Larson. The Dalles; L. C. Rich- ey, Pendleton; Ward cumrmngs, Rose burg; I. B. Canfleld. Medford: Gordon Hall, Bend, and Lee Bostwtck and Jens Thonwen. Portland. La Grande post, with a member ship Increase of 300 per cent, carried off the banner In this activity. Resolutions adopted call for the restoration of veterans' compensation to the basis of 1925; adoption of an eight-hour shift Instead of 12 for night nurses In the veterans' hos pital, Portland; condemnation of for egn and domestic lotteries. Joe Chamberlin, state commander of the American Legion, assailed critics of Senator Charles McNary In a brief address yesterday! No site for the 1936 convention was chosen. Crash Into Wall Fatal. EUGENE. Ore., July 11. (UP) Alvln E. Leaders. 22. died today of a skull fracture suffered last night when his automobile struck a high way embankment wall in Eugene. He wtiA a former marine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leaders. Eugene. Leave for Portland Misses Marie and Ruby Lofland left this morning on the Shasta enroute to Portland. linrfiliiwi alf mea: SAMSON'S SPECIAL x S5c per sack The SAMSON'S SPECIAL CALF MEAL is sold to you with a MONEY-BACK guarantee. Try this calf meal it will give you the desired results and reduce your feeding cost. Vou can save money in buying the SAMSON'S SPECIAL CALF MEAL in 50 or 100 lb. sacks. 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Spray Guns, Binder Twine, Grain Bags, Sack Twine, Hay Salt, etc. All sold at right prices. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside iti't I f urn toil'1' nl r 1 1 1 ti E VEGETARIAN "POO-POOHS" SNAKE (Continued from Page One) Raymond Delmotte. the holder of the world's land-plane speed record, testified that Miss Warner waa a woman "of perfect morality," but the Judge cut him short to reveal that the police invest lpatd the pri vate life of the dancer and found It one "of perfect dignity." In his final plea, the prosecutor declared : "Your dance Is art, but your art betrayed you. You are a young woman from a young country, but now you are in an old country which has its own traditions. You must be punished." At the opening of the hearing, the Judge announced there would be no debate as to whether her dance, which brought down the wrath oi the association for the Increase oi the French population, was obscene or artistic. He announced It was artistic and that the case would be based solely on the question of whether the American girl's "antics" were a dan ger to public morals. The courtroom was packed. The spectators heard M. Beauverat, vice president of the plaintiff association, ask for the condemnation of all nude dancing In Paris with Miss Warner. in particular, being made an ex- j ample. Said Bauverat: "Since Hitler sup- ! pressed nude dancing In Germany the nazl birth rate has risen 35.000 a year." Joan's witnesses Included the fa mous French filers, Paul Codos and Raymond Delmotte: the painter. Mau rice Devlamlnck, and the Dutch zoology professor, Hoogan. The Judge banned the taking oi motion pictures of the trial and ad journed the case until all cameras and sound apparatus had been re- i moved from the courtroom, Then Henry Torres, the counsel for , the defense, suggested that his client i dance nude In the courtroom to ! prove "In the Interests of Justice" j that the dance was all art. j The Judge, however, demurred, ; answering: "Despite the fact that It : is a hot day. It cannot be done, for I am afraid I would have to allow the spectators to strip too.' Torres submitted: "Miss Warner's dnnce In Paris Is a good deal cleaner ; than those done In Chicago today, j Thero is propaganda In America j against tourists coming to France j on the grounds that they would be contaminated. Let's set them right." ) Miss Warner has Insisted that her ! fan dances,- chain dances, cartwheel dances and such, all of which leave j the dancer in advanced stages of ; nudity, are artistic. But the National Association for ! the Increase of French Population charged that her dances In a Paris restaurant were Immoral, indecent ; and decidedly shocking to the res ; taurnnt guests who might, at times. 1 Include children. Miss Warner, a native of Narbeth. ' Pa, who has been dancing for years, came to Paris first to stage a fan . dance In one of the city's burlesque phows which advertise exhibitions i "like those In the New York bur lesques.' The dancer, after several months ' abroad, began to devise new dances, all of which she says came under the classification of terpslchorean I art. They proved popular and so did the dancer. She was billed at a fash ionable restaurant run by A. Faxidrln, CUPID DEALT BY E Miss Beebe de la Fontaine, New York dancer, says she Is so healthy she'd (et a snake bite her, so she got acquainted with the reptile previous to putting on her show before a health congress there. Dr. Lloyd Shankin looks on as she "meets" Rollo the Reptile (upper) and, in the lower picture, munches on her diet. (Associated Press Photos) and It was there that her brush j with the law began. ; M. Bauverat, vice-president of the; French population society, went to the Faudrin restaurant with several guests. Miss Warner began her dance and M. Bauverat was horrified. Miss Warner finished her dance and M Bauverat went out and 60t a police man. The policeman agreed with the blonde American when she said her dance was "arty, not bawdy." "There are nude dances and nude dances," said the dancer to the po liceman. "When a so-called dance is merely a means of parading nudity and Immorality I agree that it's something to be condemned. But when a sincere dancer find clothes impair her art an.l sheds them with out changing the character of her dance, then nudity Is not Immoral." Miss Warner's "troubles" disturbed the dancer little. She continued her dances before packed houses while awaiting trial. j Decision of Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberley in the Niedermeyer, Inc., interpleader suit for apportionment of $5,400 awarded to Earl H. Fehl by a supreme court decision. Is expected within the fortnight. Judge Wim berley annotilced the first of the week while holding court here that he would start preparing his conclusions upon his return home. Testimony In the case was heard last May when Fehl, under guard, was brought from the penitentiary to ap pear as a witness. Principal creditors in the action arc Jackson county, for back taxes and bnllot theft trial costs: Kelly & Kelly, attorneys, for legal services rendered, and Ted Helmroth of Griffin Creek and Jesse Thomas of Ashland, for money loaned to Fehl. HET.ETNA. Mont.. July 11. (UP) When tired state legislators hurried a "gin marrlnce" law through the last session of the legislature in Mon tana, they hsd no ink 1 In of the headaches that the new law would cause among medical men, legal minds and. of course, prospective brides and bridegrooms. The Joker of the new statute which went into effect on July 1 Is a re quirement that a licensed physician must examine and certify to the health of the marriage license appli cants. The medics have balked and are putting their heads together In every Montana city to talk the matter over. Naturally, since the doctors won't slttn the health certificates, and the county clerks won't issue a license without them, the marriao business is at a standstill. It's virtually ex tinct. The attorney -general's office here Is being bombarded on the legality of the new law. Physicians point out that If they sign a certificate. they might be held liable Inter If disease should develop. The certifi cate must be signed "without reser vations," according to the act of the legislature. Although a few doctors believe that a physician using due caution nd every possible precaution could not have hla license revoked, none of their brethren are breaking their necks to step far ward an4 set a precedent. TAX FOREaOSURf .1 A decree will be filed July 1ft by the district attorney and foreclosure suits started by August 1 on the de linquent tax lists. Under the new Oregon tax forecloure law, legal ac tion starts at once, though the for mer three-year period of redemption remains. Sheriff Syd I- Brown estimates that the delinquent tax list has been re duced by payments the past two months from the original of 1103 name to "about half that number." Many taxpayers have taken advan tage of the 10 per cent installment plan, whtch allows for a six months' period of grace, for full payment. The majojrlty have made complete payments. prison, shortly after the state filed with the courts of errors and sp peals Its last statement on the Hauptmann case. ON WIFE'S VISIT TRENTON. N. J., July 11. (AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann. reflect ing on the arguments advanced by the state to sustain his conviction of the Lindbergh baby killing, told his wife, Anna, that he "felt sure of being home soon." Mrs, Hauptmann spent a half hour with her husband late yesterday in his cell In the death house at state July Clearance "Odds and Ends" Come in and look around. You'll find bargains galore. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP WIFE'S COMPLAINT A. E. Arthur of the Wagner Creek district, charged with assault and battery in a complaint signed by his wife, 7,elma, was found guilty before Justice of the Peace William R. Cole man yesterday afternoon. Arthur was fined 50 and costs and sentenco was deferred contingent upon good behavior and working. According to the authorities, the charge grew out of a family dispute' over a child. The wife charged her husband slapped her. The husband denied this. Don B. Callahan plead guilty to a charge of not procuring a driver's li cense and was fined 96 and $4.50 costs. He paid $2 and la to pay the balance in ten days. Russell C. Davis plead guilty to driving an auto with Improper lights. A $5 and costs fine was Imposed and he was given until August 1 to pay. CAL VERTS i'j,i jSh h iT "REFRIGERATOR" . J'SA fvM XfTTTI HIGHBALL J - t Y HV''j ' V 1 Ji A TOUCH OF JANUARY FOR i V! W htJ fl bonded water. Add pete of kmoo f K fv 3 fc $ ' 3 ?f fTWfl peel. Stir and .crve. f f C ' ' iW t' V Vk liVJ-f t ri.'(,.frfi . i Science confirms theory that Calvert Whiskey is not heating Allows a rapid lowering of body) temperature," says professional opinion HOT news ! Good news I CALVERT cools you olTl Science proves it . . . proves that smoother, mellower CALVERT drives the heat from the in terior of your body . . . rolls it out to the surface of your skin. There the heat radiates, dissipates, evaporates . . . refrigerating and cooling you oft". And backing science are the liquor statistics of tropical countries. Below the Equator, whiskey outsells all other spirituous liquors 3 to 1.' In Chile, 30 to 1. In Colombia, 23 to 1. In Ecuador, 7 to 1. So, use good judgment and cool off with CALVERT'S better blended whiskey ... the whis key clear heads call for . . J the whiskey that, enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation, lets you salute tomorrow with a smile. C tMK Tfi. rtlT.rt-MrTlf.1 ni.tllllfif ro.: lod rtlillrt BcU. Md, i.iecuuvc omc. cumui lildc-. Ktm York. K V. AT STATE STORES QUARTS '2.55 m Calvert ELECTRIC USED RANGE SALE 9 f 5 JUST A FEW OF THE USED RANGE BARGAINS 1 HOTPOIN'T 3 surface units, 17-inch oven... 1 WESTINOHOUSE Flavor rone, Automatic 1 HOTPOINT Flat top, 1935 model, full white enamel, 4 units, just like new 1 HOTPOINT HUGHES 4 units, 18-inch oven, wanning oven, semi-enamel 1 WESTINGHOUSE automatic, 3 units 1 MARION 2 surface units, standard oven, apartment size 1 STANDARD 3 surface units, semi-enamel 1 HOTPOINT 4 units, double oven $22.50 20.00 90.00 40.00 35.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY MONTHLY TERMS The California Oregon Power Company (Coda No. 269A) PINTS M.30 (Cod No. 269Q
