Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 07, 1936, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., January 07, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1936. PAGE THREE J. P. MORGAN W E ALLIES (Continued From Pag a One.) ;hat his company activated one of the first loans to an allied nation, one for $10,000,000 to France. Invoked Negotiation But be said It Involved much ne gotiation because of state department opposition to loans to allies. "Did you feel that If you could get a permit for & comparatively small loan." Nye asked the elderly Vander llp, "that the barriers would be down and you could then put through other loans?" "I didn't give that a thought," he said. Morgan's contention that financial transactions did not lead this coun try Into the war was read from a printed statement. Committee members protested Im mediately. Some said it was "not responsive" to questioning aud served only to "Interfere with the progress of the hearing." "1 object to any more stump speeches." snapped Senator Clark ID., Mo.) Thomas W. Lamont, a Morgan part ner, retorted that members of the commlttoe "have made statements of our share" in Influencing the United States' entry Into the war. Germany Blamed "When the United States of Amer ica cabie Into the war," Morgan said, "It was not driven into it by any Individual or individuals of any class. It came In because Germany had made it Impossible for the United States to refrain any longer. Ger many drove the United States Into the war by a series of Insults, and Injuries, resulting in the loss of many American lives, any one of which In juries might have proved a cause of war had the United States not been so desirous of maintaining peace." Morgan and his senior partners went' before the committee to an swer questions about the part their firm played In financing the world war. Every entrance to the building was guarded by police and secret service nien as the famous financiers arrived. Photographers swarmed around Morgan as he sat down in the huge committee room. Their flashlights popped for several minutes. He wore a pin-striped navy blue suit with a large gold chain across the vest, and a winged collar. Morgan and his partners, Thomas W. Lamont and George Whitney, en tered well ahead of the committee members. Nye Is Early Chairman Nye was the first com mitteeman to reach the hearing room. Frank Vanderlip, wartime president of the National City bank, which helped finance the allies before the United States entered the war, was among the early arrivals. John W. Davis, one time Demo cratic presidential candidate, appear ed as counsel for the Morgan group. The space for spectators was not all filled. Nye, who contends American loans 1 to the allies helped draw the Unltd States Into the war, asked if the witnesses were present. They took their seats In front of the committee table Morgan and La mont In front, Vanderlip and Whit ney and their advisors Just behind. In an exchange with Senator Van denbers (R.. Mich), Morgan said his house had sentiment for the allies "right from the beginnh;s." BE ORGANIZED IF MUSICIANS INTERESTED A movement la being started by W. T. Bolger to organize a aym phony center here. Mr. Bolger Is well known In local musical circles. na ha a wide experience. He Is be ginning his work this week under the adult education program and will have a portion of his time available to devote to organization of a symphony orchestra In Med fcrd If sufficient Interest Is shown. All Instrumentalist Interested are requested to meet at the J. R. Knight violin studio at 818 West Main street. Wednesday at 8 p.m.. when plana will be discussed and definite Information given out so that the organization can get under way Immediately. In the meantime further Information may be ob tained from Mr. Bolger. whose ad dress Is Spring Street, Route 4. Box U2. Medford. ur from J. R. Knight at his studio. 815 West Main. There will be no expense Incurred In membership In this orchestra, as all instruction Is furnished free and meetings are planned to be held weekly for rehearsal. No limit on eligibility for membership la Im posed, except that members must furnish their own Instruments and be far enough advanced to play reasonably well. Claudette Has Returned Make your appointment now for loirlv I'ermanent Male ... So that'jnur iialr Mill be attrartue lor the arrival of spring. CLAUDETTE'S 1H F. Main. Tel. I.MR Society and Clubs By JANKT WKAY SMITH Mrs. McGulre Hostess at Shower Honoring Mesdames Ross D. Guy. Franklin H. Dewey and Charles W. Ken yon, who have been living In Medford but are leaving soon for their homes in the east, Mrs. Louis H. McGulre of Jacksonville enter tained for them Monday evening with a surprise handekrchlef shower at the home of Mrs. V. T. Wilson, 715 Cedar avenue, this city. Games and contract bridge were presented aa entertainment during the evening, scoring prizes going to Mesdames Will Bishop, E. S. Sever ance. Franklin K. Dewey, Ross D. Guy and Richard Hoffman. ' Guests besides those honored were Mesdames E. S. Severance, Richard Hoffman, D. C. Dorothy. Clair Shores. H. K. Hanna and Miss Carmen Doro thy of Jacksonville, and Will Bishop. John Ross Murray and Allean Max well of Medford. Juvenile Club . Initiates Member Arthur Satterlee was Initiated Into the Juvenile Degree of Honor club at the meeting held Saturday, which was called by Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, advisor to the club, at which time It was announced that the next meet ing had been set for the first Sat urday in February, and will be held in the Episcopal parish hall Instead of the F. O. E. hall as heretofore. Lady Lions Postpone Session Monday evening at 8 o'clock Is the time set for the meeting of the Lady Lions originally scheduled for tomor row night. Mrs. J. Vern Shangle will be hostess at her home, 624 Dakota street. f4 Meeting Nights Changed by O. E. S. Announcement Is made to all East ern Star members that the meeting time of the organization has been per manently changed to Thursday even ing instead of Wednesday. Plan Installation At Thursday Meeting Installation of officers will be the principal business In an otherwise social afternoon at the meeting of Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 223, announced for Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Prue A. Piatt. Indies Have Own Ihiy at Town Club It Is expected that It will take a I'ttle while for social activities to be come very numerous or elaborate af ter the let-down which followed th festivities of the holiday season. The Town club, barometer of social activities throughout the city, has fewer activities than usual this week. Today, however, was. as usual, ladles' day. a large number dropping In for lunch and afternoon visits with friends. Voorhles Leaving""" I'or Portland Vacation Leaving this evening will be Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, who will go to Portland, where they expect to vacation for the next two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhles of San Francisco, who spent the Christ mas holidays with the Gordon Voor hles, parents of Charles, returned to their home last evening by train. College Women Plan Annual Party Saturday Mrs. F. O. Swedenburg will present a discussion of American art as the principal feature of the program for the annual luncheon of the College Women's club planned for next Sat urday afternoon at l o'clock at the Town club, 1000 West Main. Members are requested to call Miss Vera Humphreys, 1580-X. by Thurs day for reservations. Academy Students To Entertain Thursday Students of St. Mary's academy high school t are planning a benefit bridge party Thursday evening in the aendemy auditorium. In charge of arrangements Is Miss Madelyn Schade, who has as her assistants the Misses Geraldlne Wilkinson, Jenes Jensen. Mary Elizabeth Reddy and Louis Ivan hoe. Friends of the academy are cor dially Invited. ' P.-T. A. Will Have First .Meeting First meeting of the new year for the Junior High Parent-Teacher as sociation has been announced for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Junior high auditorium. Plans are being made for an Interesting pro gram, and refreshments will be served after the meeting. Word has Just been received tn Medford that A. H. Willett. who lives Just north of Phoenix on the Pacific highway, was seriously Injured In an auto crash near Sacramento on De cember 31. In a letter to Medford friends, he stated that he received serious cuts on the head, with concussion. A fractured right knee and possible In ternal Injury will keep him confined to the Sacramento hospital for some time, and the ::nee will be kept In ft cast for at least two more months. Despite hla injuries. Willett writes that he is "not downhearted." Detail of the accident In which Wlllett's car was struck are not known here. 540 CCC MEN LEAVE FOR EAST THURSDAY Two special trains wilt take about 540 CCC men of the Medford district to Camp Dlx, N. J., on Thursday, It was announced by headquarters to day. One train will leav. from Medford at S p. m., carrying men from Camp Applegate and Elk Creek. The other will leave from Roaeburg. taking men from Camps Steamboat and Sltkum. The camps being vacated are ex pected to be filled shortly by com panies from the 7th corps area In the mid -west. ,91, IS TAKEN BY DEATH Charles Collins, 01, a resident of the Sterling district, pasac-d away nssr Phoenix Tuesday morning. The remains are at the Conger funeral parlors pend 1 ng f u neral ar-rangements. Try Lyndy's Milk Depot for Grade A milk. 30c a gallon. 523 E. Main. CALLED BY DEATH Martha Ann Russell. Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francia Russell of Table Rock, passed away at a local hospital Monday forenoon at the age of one year, four months and five days. The parents are well known here, Mr. Russell having been born at Jack sonville and the mother, Margaret Collins Russell, having resided In this county practically all her life. Besides the parents, Martha Ann leaves one sister, Lolce Elaine, aged three; also her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Russell of Jackson ville, and Sam Collins of Table Rock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Thurv day, with interment In the Siskiyou Memorial park. WILLI! M'KEE TAKEN DY DEATH William Francia McKee, son of Mr and Mrs. John R. McKee, residents of 14 Almond street, passed away early Monday morning from physical han dicaps, at the ace of 14 years, five months and 12 days. He leaves his parents, two sisters and three brothers, Evelyn, Marie, John, Joe and Clarence. Funeral services will be conducted from the graveside in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery, with the Rev. Joseph Knotta officiating, tomorrow afternoon it 2 o'clock Perl Funeral home Is In charge of arrangement. 4 The W. C T. U. The W. C. T. U. will meet at 3:80 Thursday with Mrs. Eva McNary, 223 North Central. The topic for the meeting is "Christian Citizenship." Mrs. E. Ivernon will lead devotlonala. The program will Include a talk by Rev. E. A. Oldenburg on the Capper bill, a reading by Mrs. Arthur Short and musical numbers. Mrs. Llttrell Is program chairmen. All are welcome. Tomorrow Last Day ADRIENNE'S 5c Sale Entire Stock of Winter Silk and Wool Dressei. Buy one and get another for 5c! Also Lounging Pajamas, Lingerie and Jewelry at Two for Price of One pliu 5c. ADRIENNE'S No Exchanges. No Refunds. No Charges E I In conducting the service at the Church of the Nnzarene Sunday morning, Fred M. Weatherford-pastor-evangelist, rend a scripture In the Book of Ezra, pointing out OM's guiding hand in the gulldlng of His house of worship. The speaker outlined in brief the new proposed Church of the Nazarene on North Holly street. The church is to be aproxlmately 100 by 80 feet with an auditorium seating approxi mately 300 people, with an audito rium convertible young people's and Sunday school unit. A second floor over the convertible unit will be de voted to Sunday school depnrtment ization. There will be 20 Sunday school rooms. After J. Shoelds had explained the blueprint of the new church project several members and friends spoke in the Interest of the new building en terprise. "There la on the ground. stated Mr. Weatherford, "fifty thousand feet of lumber, sawed and paid for, await ing the action of real construction." The lumber was made available through a donation of the stum page, and the felling of the trees by the men of the church. The lumber was sawed at a very nominal figure by the D. and D. Lumber company of Jack sonville. The Church of the Nazarene ex pects to break ground for the exca vation work this month. The policy adopted by the church Is the pay-as-you-go plan, insofar as circumstances will permit. "Many outside friends are responding." said Mr. Weatherford, "to this plan of proceed ure.' During the day's services there were four who answered the call of the Lord to become recipients of God's saving grace. Meteorological Report .SHflF BUYMANSHIP TO BE TOPIC FOR EXTENSION UNITS January 7. 1835 Forecasts Medfua-d and vicinity: Occasional rain and slightly warmer tonight; Wednesday unsettled with showers, Oregon : Occasional rain tonight ; slightly warmer in east and south portions; Wednesday unsettled with showers west portion; snow over mountains. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 46; lowest. 36. Total monthly precipitation, 1 .83 Inches; total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1935. 6 82 Inches; excess for the season, 0.73 Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 86 per cent; 6 a. m. today. 100 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow. 7:30 a. m. Sunset tomorrow. 4:57 p. m. O..St-i rillmi-. Ti.krii tit ft A. M., 170th Meridian Time 25 I1 3 IS ft z a 5 Boise .... 34 24 Boston 40 .... Chicago 32 30 Denver 28 14 Eureka . 62 40 Helena 10 2 Los Angeles 64 60 MEOFORD 47 31 New York 38 33 Phoenix 64 66 Portland .. 48 44 Reno 42 22 Roseburg 60 36 Salt Lake City .... 34 10 San Francisco .... 58 46 Seattle .. 46 44 Spokane 40 32 Walla Walla 44 .... Washington, D.C. 36 34 P.Cdy. Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Rain Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Rain P. Cdy. P. Cdy P. Cdy. Snow Foggy meeting will be held at the court house auditorium at 8 p. m. 4 Home extension unlta of Ja. kson county will complete their werk on tiie clothing and textile project this month, according to Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. A project on th buymanshlp of shoes will be given by the home dem onstration airent In the 18 units the county. This demonstration In cludes the history of footwear, the study of the structure of the foot, the need for better fitting nhoes. and a discussion of the selection of the various type of shoes for both chil dren and adults. These demonstra tions will be Riven this week, today nt the App legate unit, Thursday at Val ley view Community clubhouse, and Frfday at Rogue River. The racial embroidery project will be given leaders at the Talent exten sion unit, the city hall, Wednesday, January 8. A one-meeting demonstration on food, which Includes the baking of angel food cakes and cake Icings, will be given by project leadera Thurs day, January 9. nt the Trail exten sion unit at the home of Mrs. Minnie Blaeas, and Friday. January 10, at Roxy Ann and Orlffln creek. Wednesday evening, January 8. another dramatics training meeting will be held for recreation and dra matics of the county and play di rectors who are enrolled in the an nual Jackson county dramatics con test. Angus Bowmer, director of drama of the Southern Oregon Nor mal school, will be the director. The BOWLING The Oata Auto and Brill Mctnl bowlers will try Imuci on the Smoke Home alleya tonight, while the Smoke House and Plche Hardware rollers fight It out on the next court. Sunday a picked team of Mi-dford pin scatterera Invaded Grants Pnxt and took a sound drubblnpr in each of the two three-game matches. Individual scores In the first match and totals of the second, are given: Grants PaS RenRstorff 161 234 150 f54 Haimon 16B 1!6 159 623 Adair 145 208 174 A25 Miller ...... 1!)1 222 244 57 Spooner 182 202 139 523 Totals 847 1060 875 2783 Mrrttnrd Anile .197 184 210 991 Semon 179 167 176 S21 Dawea 103 137 160 600 Savior 202 157 162 621 Eada 205 197 191 593 Totals 988 842 898 2726 2nd (iiime Medford .....828 922 852 2602 Grunta Pass 843 871 923 2637 4 r Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Gthclwyn B. Hoffmann. Phone 542. Weil haul away your refuse. City 8anltary Service. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Hot Suff r monthly pnin and dsly due to idiiis.ncrvii.uiBiriun.piiHirJureotRiniiiaj causes, 'bi-c hra-trr? 1 :annhtl .Uind IMUarwcffecUv, n-lir.til0i.iHl givn uulck Ktiltl. nom oy ftliiiriinin.ta(nros'M;y'arB. Atfcret , 'THI DIAMOND SAND" Webfoots Rally To Trim Oilers PORTLAND, Jan. 7. (JP) Oregon university's basketball team, fighting an uphill battle most of the way, emerged atop the Union Oil quintet, 33 to 32, after a late-game rally here last night. Two baskets by Rourke, substitute guard, gave the, Wobfoot the vic tory after they were trailing, 32 to 29. with two minutes to play. The Oilers led at half-time. 15 to 13. and at one time early In the game held a lead of 10 to 2. BANK LIQUIDATION STEP IS AUTHORIZED An order has been issued author izing the state bank superinten dent, in charge of the liquidation of the Central Point bank to sell to Jean Brault a note and mortgage on a house and lot In Central Point, owed by Anna H, Jordnn and F. W. Jordan. The amount of the note is 111. Under the order, payment are made on the Installment plan. 4 Susie V. Standard, M. D.. Phoenix, Ore., haa reopened her office and la continuing the general practice of medicine. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment. 35 Earlier Lay Stronger Germ Greater Hatchability Hardier Chicks and Poults IF YOU FEED CROWN MASH (EITHER MASH OR PELLETS) TO YOUR BREEDERS PUT YOUR TURKEY BREEDERS ON THIS MASH NOW THE LAY WILL BE EARLIER THIS YEAR Monarch Seed & Feed Go. So. Oregon's Leading Poultry Supply House PIPY httoiiat JANUARY CLEARANCE! 528 Pair of Women's Fall & Winter Styles 95c GROUP NO. 1 Women's Pumps and Ties $1.J!0 Virtues, Reduced to ., GROUP NO. 2 Women's Pumps Values to $3.05, Reduced to GROUP NO. 3 Women's Oxfords Former rrlce Now. GROUP NO. 4 Women's" Pumps and Ties In nine, Blnck, Brown. A good buy at $3.95, now " GROUP NO. 5 Women's Pumps and Ties Regulnrly to $(1.75. Now....- ....... GROUP NO. 6 Vitality Pumps and Ties AhrnyA $0.75. Reduced to.... Galoshes ,. Slippers, Sizes 4 and 4 Vnlue. to yi.ft.1 $1.95 $1.45 $2.95 $2.95 $4.95 49c 98c Shop Our Windows The CINDERELLA SHOE DEPT. 44 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE. U 30 OF CABS OPERATING ON CAPITAL'S PHENOMENALLY LOW RATES ARE PLYMOUTHS V!i 'Vi inner ;f - Sfc ffLjti waff; '. : . 1 iImII'IIIIIII fe4gBW'w4&w yt ""' VtASIIINCTON. D.C.cab-ridcnniidratrjtremelylow. Jr. J V'iS''l I f'"' ' ''"'""i Si- .'i; ,'tf fz&rrT j r i Wlhl Til ' XJ v I DRIVES fked HOUSE pkktd Plymouth for coooDiy. PEOPLE LIKE CABS with th. aafety, comfort and murt appearance of big 19JS Plymouth. Visitors to washinoton marvel at the splendid Uxicab tcrvicc.and low rate. They are the high percentage of Plymouth carl in Waihington'i taxicab aervice. Reg istration today how almost every third taxi is a Plymouth . . . and the number ii in creasing phenomenally, Plymouth's economy is the answer ... gas and oil economy . , , low upkeep cost . . . amazing ability to stand up under the gruel ing punishment of big-city taxicab service. General Manager Harry Wechsler, of the City Cab Association one of Washington's largest lays: "We find Plymouth hai the operating economy necessary to give good cab service at Washington's low ratci. More than half our cabs are Plymouths." Garage Superintendent Scigcl, who esti mates that City Cabs run up a yearly total of fourteen million miles, reports: "Our Plymouth drivers get around 18 miles to the gallon of gas in city traffic." In Washington, D. C, they A now a Plym outh costs less to run. You can compare "All Three". . . and find out for yourself about Plymouth'sfamedsafety.reliabilitynndcom. fort ... as well as economy I See your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealcir today. . . he'll gladly arrange it. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP. KKJ1IP l,IIJ. ...ii'aa'j l'WMleaMaMMwMMMBwaMawgnWwaitWHitj Hi , in inn Aik lot thm Nw Official Chrysler Motor Commercial Credit Company 6 TIME PAYMENT PLAN You can 6ffur It out for jraurtdf. I Start with your unpaid balanc. 1 Thn add Iniuranca cost. JTham multiply by iot It months plan. Ono-half of on pr stnt par month for periods mors or than 12 months In vnms saull Uajrml dowwatmry U raajalraal. ISO OTHER CHARGES $510 and ur. urr it mctokv, omwrf KCIM. EQUIPMENT EXTRA