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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936 PAGE THREE TRUTH OF RUSSfA LECTURE TUESDAY Medford and southern Oregon peo ple are to be provided an excellent opportunity to learn the truth about Soviet Russia when the Medford Ro tary club presents Qua Anderson, globe-trotter and speaker, In a pro gram, "Russia. Today and Tomorrow." at the Medford high school audito rium, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mr. Anderson recently completed his eleventh annual tour to the land K A (ius Anderson. of communism, and Is stopping off In Medford for his only southern Oregon appearance. He is en route from southern California to Eugene, Portland and northwest cities, filling his heavy schedule of lectures and motion picture presentations on Rus sia. Through extensive travels, Mr. An derson has learned how to bring un censored motion pictures, newspapers and other materials safely through to the United States. His program Tuesday evening will Include many of these smuggled pictures. Entire proceeds from Mr. Ander son 'j Medford appearance Is for the Rotary club's fund In bringing aid to underprivileged children who are handicapped through eye and ear im perfections. Tickets are on sale' at the Groce terias end at the Chamber of Com merce, and will also be sold at the door. 7 Eight Medford and valley autolsts, charged with failure to procure 1936 license plates, were hailed be fore Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman over the week-en i. Seven paid fines, or promised to, and one was dismissed upon rec ommendation of the district attor ney. Those fined, upon pleas of guilty, were : Lester Phillips of Trail. 1 and costs, given until January 30 to pay; Mary M. Smith. Medford, 1 and costs, paid; Mabel Louise Glover, Phoenix, 91 and costs, paid; Gold I e Mae Frazler. Medford, $1 and costs, given 30 days to pay: Peggy Lu cl 1 e Reeder. Med ford , 91 and costs, paid: Sebastian Apollo, Med ford , $ 1 and costs, gi ven 30 d ays to pay: Susie Mae Shelton, Med ford, $1 and costs, given 30 days to pay, and Mervyn Charles Oleason. Central Point, plead not guilty, and cas dismissed. The djendants were cited Into Justice court as part of the state police drive for a round-up of tardy auto license buyers. Last year In Jackson county, 1.239 varmints bit the dust and bounty was collected on their hides, accord ing to records of the county clerk's office. A total of $3816 was paid from the bounty fund for their demise. The three champion varmint killer of the county were Vernon Hopkins the Ashland HPto. No. 9 district. Bert Rlppey of the Applegste, and Ben Geary of the Elk Creek district. Hopkins with his trusty rifle and ttraps eliminated 185 coyotes, 23 bob cats, and one cougar; Rippey ac counted for 30 coyotes,- and Oeary had to his credit 23 coyotes and five bobcats. The coyotes suffered the most, as during the year 908 of the breed were killed. There are 321 less bobcats, and ten cougars are no more. BROKEN PLOW KEEPS CRA1ER LAKE CLOSED Crater lake nation! park was still closed tody whilo parts m-ere being awaited for the now plow that broke down last week. The roads cannot be cleared untti the plow Is repaired. It was said 4t park offices here. Ninety inches of snow were report ed at park headquarters today. 71 at Anrile Spring, it besran anowlnc again ' the mountain retort this afternoon Be correct! y corse ted in an Arttt Mod! bT Etheiwvn B Hrtmann Use Mail Tribune want ads. "1 trt t ' is. MA BOUNTY PAID ON MANY VAUNTS LASH OF FEAR IS (Continued fiotn faee One.) be cited. The president said : 'I, the executive. established a new relationship between government and people.' They were on appeal from the clamor of partisan Interest to the Ideal of public Interest. "The disregard of the non-partisan civil service and the horde of 250,000 spoils appointees seems to leave noth ing lacking in the fruition of this Ideal. "The warning that 'the only thing to fear Is fear' has dally practical reminders, as we witnessed for the first time In American history the administrative official using fear to coerce the common man. "Th president implies that prior to the creative era, the unemploy ed were dependent upon Inadequate private charity and that some new unknown wicked person wants to con sign them back to such a state. The fact Is that fihey were adequately cared for almost wholly by federal, state and local public funds, but under local administration and re sponsibility. Having violated that Ideal of American government and being In a stupendous mess, a bogey Is set up to create fear In hose on relief. Most Ominous Note. "The most ominous note of all was the president's warning that the pow er he has assumed would be danger ous in other hands. 'In 34 months he says, 'we have built up new In struments of public power. In the bands of the people's government, this power Is wholesome and proper. It just happens that the Ideal upon which our government was lounded and hitherto conducted, Is that It Is dangerous to the people to have any man possess such powers, or to allow any man to thus aspire to personal government Instead of a government of laws. The question is, not that these powers, having been created and now In the hands of the good might be transferred to the hands of the wicked If the new deal Is not continued. It Is tnat they never should be possessed by anybody in these United States. - Communications Says It's Undemocratic. To the Editor: t My conception of what Is demo cratic seems to differ quite widely from yours. Your recent editorial shows convincingly that you inter pret the collection of compulsory ac tivity fees in Institutions of higher learning to be democratic In theory. Democracy pertain- to government; government, to the administration of public affairs. While It a conceded that what entertainment Is made available to the public is a matter of mutual Interest. I hold that what entertainment Is taken advantage of by the Individual Is not of public concern. Nor do 1 believe that the government should force its constit uency to contribute to diversions :n which it has no Interest or in which It can take no part. Yet forcing stu dent to pay an activity fee Is essen tially that. If the federal government were to order everyone to buy a season ticket from a private company, admitting them to all entertainment presented In the Rose Bowl, would we do it? Would It be democratic? Nol The courts would restrain Its enforce ment. The levy on students la ex actly parallel in application. By re ferring the matter, we have carried It to the high court, tne electorate The state legislature has authoris ed the higher boara of education to levy the activity fee; the board says the fee should be levied and an nounces It is ready to levy It. The board will select a private corpora tion (Associated Students) to fur nish the entertainment. The cor poration has no connection with the officers of the education system ex cept that It Is designated by them and will enjoy their patronage only Insofar as they keep In the good graces of the officers. Among programs presented are: Football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, swimming, publications, dancing, concerts, lectures, etc. Many students do not participate in these activities; some do not care to, others have handicaps preventing them from participating, an! still others have not sufficient time. Those who do not participate receive a questionable return; though some activities are undoubtedly beneficial. There are hundred of student who are hard pressed for money those who work their way through college or who are supported by the sacri fices of their families. To tliese stu dents activity fees are an unneces sary (even If desirable) burden. It is not democratic to t jrce those who do not take part (because of Inability to do so from the, reasons above as signed) to sy Jwr entertainment en Joyed by stud'-mts with more leisure. HAROLD BARTON. Eugene, January 4. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how tunny medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can Bet relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul slon, which goes righ'. to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist U authorized to guarantee rreoniujsion and to refund your mone? if you are not satisfied with 1 results from the very first bottle. : Oat Creomuliloa right now. (AdvJ j Society and Clubs By JANKT Holiday Vacationists And Students Return This week-end saw the last of holi day visitors to Medford homes re turning to their OA-n homes, and the homecoming of Medford residents who spent all or part of the mtd-wlnter vacation out of town. Farewells have been bidden by fond parents to those students who linger ed until the last minute. Miss Mary Hayes left this week-end to resume studies at the University of Wash ington, as did also Miss Virginia Pica. Miss Luclla Corn and Miss Phyllis Phythian left yesterday for Willam ette, where they are students. Returning from vacations this morning were Mrs. Esther Church Leake who spent the past two weeks In Portland, and Miss Annie Meade Wat kins, who vacationed in the south. Also returning today were Mr. and Mrs. William Hammett, guests of friends In San Francisco over New Year's. Anseth-G)as Wedding Wednesday Miss Mildred Anseth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Temmar Anseth of this city, became the bride of Hugh Glass at the home of Rev. W. H. Eaton at two o'clock New Year's day. The bride waa attired In an ankle length gown of Alice blue. Attendants for the couple weiu Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Anseth. resent at the quiet cere mony were Mr. ana Mrs, Temmar An seth, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anseth and daughter, Betty Lou, A. E. Reames Have Recent Guests A few friends were Invited to tea Saturday afternoon by Mrs. A. E. Reames, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Shroff, who stopped In Medford en route to their nome In Eugene from San Francisco. Mr. Shroff Is a noted artist, n recently completed exnlblting In the East-West galleries In San Francisco. The Shorffs continued to their home Saturday evening. Young People Dance Friday The Colony club was the scene Fri day evening of a small dancing party arranged by Mrs. Donald S. Clark for her, daughter. Miss Nancy Clark. About thirty guests were Invited. This waa one of the last of holiday affairs before many of the young people re turned to their studies at various schools. New Officers To Take Chairs - Mrs. Frank Henspeter, of Jackson ville, will be hostess to the H. E. c. club Wednesday afternoon at two o' clock at her home. As this Is the first meeting of the year, new officers will take their chairs. All members are urged to attend. Miss Farrell Hostess Saturday Miss Patricia Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Farrell, was hostess at luncheon at the Medford hotel Saturday afternoon, the occas ion being observance of her birthday. After luncheon, the eight guests and the hostess made up a theater party. WHAT SMITH Mrs. Hon let t Honored on Birthday Recent hosts were members of the Eagle Point Civic club, who arranged a holiday party In honor of the birth day of Mrs. H. C. Howlett. Holiday decorations transformed the club rooms, and the honor guest waa pre sented with flowers and a cake. Thimble Club . To Install Officers Installation of officers will be the principal business In an otherwise social afternoon at the meeting Wed nesday afternoon of Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 223 announced for Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Prue A. Piatt. Delphian Society""" Presents speaker Chi Delta chapter, Delphian socie ty, announces that Mrs. C, L. Hop kins, Chi Delta supervisor, will lec ture on "Social Change and Educa tion" this evening at eight o'clock at the Girls' Community club rooms. Mrs. Roberts Returns from South Returning this morning was Mrs. Q. M. Roberts, who accompanied her daughter. Miss Dorothy, to San Fran cisco last week, where she will enter a secretarial school. FIDELIA A. LANE PASSES IN C. P. Fidelia Allen Lane, passed away at her home in Central Point, Ore., early Saturday morning, from In firmities due to age, at the age ot 85 years. She was born at St. Jos eph, Mo., June 1, 1850, and had been a resident of Oregon for more than 50 yeara and a resident ol Medford for nine years, She was the mother of four chil dren, two of whom survive, Paul C. Howard of Placer, Ore., and Geo. I Howard of Medford, and one grandson, Billy George Howard. . Her first marriage was to George L. Howard at Atchison, Kas., in 1870, who passed away October '. 1809, at Placer, Ore. Mr. Howard was one of the men knewn as the Green-Russell party, early miners of Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Mon tana, Idaho and Oregon. Mrs. Howard was later united in marriage to Lafayette Lane In April. 1906. a nephew of General Joseph Lane, the first governor of Oregon. Mr. Lane passed away several years ago. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, with Rev. D. E. Millard, officiating Interment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Brazil's first nationally designed and constructed airplane was put through a successful test flight re cently by Lleut.-Col. Antonio Guedcs Munlz, its designer. All materials were Brazilian and the plane ltsell was produced by -t new Brazilian air plane works In Mlnas Geraea state. CAMEL'S 'TRY 10" OFFER CONVINCES NEW Read Oar Invitati 1 C 1 i"gnea k.j. Reynolds tobacco CLEAR CARRYOVER The present grand Jury, with some unfinished business on hand, is ex pected to be called between now and February 24, the date for calling of the next circuit court term, and a few grand Jury, tns district attorney re ported today. The district attorney desires to clean up all miners car ried over from last year, if possible, before a new body Is drawn. The current grand Jury may be called uoon to Inquire Into the sui cide of Miles Randall, In his county Jail cell, wherein it Is alleged poison was smuggled to him, and the death of George Hubbard, Elk Creefc dis trict farmer, found dead In his home ADRIENNE'S SHOE DEPT. ANNOUNCE THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE Every pair of shoes FIRST includes all styles of shoes broken sizes . . , Values to $6.50 THIRD Selby Styl-Eez shoes are in cluded in this group in all styles broken sizes. Values to $6.50 FIFTH This group includes every pair tf rtf mi fiolhw Tru.rtnioA qIiciac mis group memoes every pa: of our Selby Tru-poise shoes- all tltin vaav's b4yt1ah a Values to $8.75 Many other savings on both shoes and Rubber footwear. ADRIENNE'S SHOE DEPT. NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES CASH THOUSANDS IN MEDFORD! v.. .pnee, pi s postage. Knowing the finer, more ex pensive tobaccos used in Camels, we make this offer . . . confident that you'll find your ideal ciga rette in Camels. . . . For experi ence shows that people quickly sense the difference in Camel's COSTLIER TOBACCOS! last November. Hubbard's death Is attributed to the accidental discharge of a pistol he was cleaning, but bat fling points are still under official investigation. John Anderson, farmer, of the Cen tral Point district, a member of the present grand Jury, who announced he wculd move to Salem, necessitat ing the drawing of a name from the regular Jury list to fill his place, has Informed the district attorney nt& plans have been altered, and he will be able to serve. MODERN MUSIC FOR DREAMLAND DANCES Modern music and bargain- pricea J will open the new policy at the regu lar Wednesday night dance at Dream land this week, according to Dad Dyngo, manager of the hall. Bud Dynge's Jazz band will play the latest dance hits. in our stock is ON SALE We hold nothing NEW STYLE merchandise GROUP $995 in GROUP $395 GROUP 595 I TRIED CAMELS UTAH Burns Longer No Waste Is Hotter You'll Like National It's Direct from the Mine BODY FIR FUEL OIL Thoroughly Seasoned Lasting Clean Convenient MEDFORD 1122 N. Central iiiMiliirtm. SECOND This group includes all of this fall's styles of Moulton-Bartlcy footwear . . , Values to $5.50 FOURTH SALE Another group of all this year's styles of Selby Styl-Eca shoes ... Values to $6.85 SIXTH GROUP This includes all Selby Arch Preservers, Musebeck Health Spot and all orthopedic shoes Values to $11.00 I'M SO GLAD V$ 13 COAL Low cost delivery service Modern Efficient Prompt FUEL CO. Tel. 631 - 1 - " --iit'ii back and it all is GROUP $345 GROUP $795 in, a. j( an4a x. c $445
