MEDFORD MAIL TTCTBUXK "NfEDFORD. OTtEnoX. TTT.RDAT. .TAXFATxY 11.
inni
PAfiF TITRF.E
HOYLMAN SLATED
mm
Aalelgh , Hoylman, arrstd near
Kerby In Josephine county by COC
anrolleea, after he had Allegedly at
tempted to rob the CCC gaa supply
for fuel for an auto he had stolen
from Joe Naumes of this city, was
arraigned In Justice court late yes
terday on two complaints; or oharg
Ing forgery, and the other burglary
not In a dwelling. Hoylman demand
ed a preliminary hearing which was
aet for this afternoon.
Hoylman, acoirdliur to the sheriff'e
office. Is a "four-time" loser, and is
wanted In CallTornla. He escaped
from the state police here ten days
sgo by fleeing !n his underwear.
He la charged with passing a spuri
ous check on the Medford National
bank for M7.50, drawn on a Jose
phine county bank. He Is also alleged
to have entered a building In south
Medford, for the purpose of larcenv.
Harvey N. Wlleon, charged with
theft of 600 pounds of cheese from
the Eagle Point cheese factory ware
house several weeks ago. waa arraign
ed and given further time to plead.
Robert Io Bussey, charged wl'-h
speeding In a truck on the Pacific
highway, was fined So and costa.
Loren P. Stevens, charged with op
erating a truck without P. V. C.
plates, was fined 10 and costa and
the fine remitted by the court.
-
AT WRITERS "MEET
Southern Oregon branch of League
of Western Writers met at the Hotel
Medford,, January It, with Mrs.
Graves, president, in the chair. After
the minutes of the previous meeting
' were read and approved, each mem
ber present read something from his
awn work. Mrs. E. W. Hoffman, as
a guest of the' chapter, gave a talk
on "The Open Door." or the Inspira
tion for expressing one'a tnoug'its.
Mrs. Hoffman also read several poems
from her own pen, which gave much
measure to all present.
Mr. Hall received hearty applause
for his poem. "My Muse." Mrs. Has
klns gave a discourse on short story
writing, which was very instructive,
She hsndled her topics, description,
conflict, argument, suspense and cli
max, in an able manner. Aa lecturer
of Upper Applcgate Grange. Mrs. Has
klns promised to bring poems written
In a contest by members of the
Grange. The league will vote on the
merlte of such poems.
Next meeting of the league will be
at toe Hotel Medford. February i-.
at which time music and petry will
be dealt ,wlth.
1710 ON COUNTY
Total registration In Jackson coun
ty for the special election January
31. Is 17.660. according to figures eom
nlled by the county clerk's office.
This la 1,004 less then In 1934. when
the registration was 18.664.
The decrease Is attributed to can
cellation of registration cards follow
ing the neral election in 1033, when
the registration passed the 19.000
mark, due to the Influx of transient
voters and voters from nearby
countlea.
According to the latest registration
figures there are 8.858 voter in the
Medford precincts and 9.975 In the
Ashland precincts.
ETHEL HEWITT RITES
WEDNESDAY AT 1 P. M,
: Vhineral services for Ethel M
itowitt. will he conducted from the
Perl' Funeral Home. Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock, with pev. naipn o
Peterson officiating.. Interment will
take place In the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
' aAT.ru ore. Jan. 14. (API Ex
tension of time for presentation of
plans ana speciucnuuus iur Mo
tion of the proposed state heating
and power plant and the central tele
phone exchange was granted by the
PWA agencies at wajmngion unm
February 15. '
Use Mali Tribune wanteds
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In largt
nd itnill animal p ran Ire
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
filfl
jjo y n
Society and Clubs
By JANtiT WRAY SMITH
Sertlc- Club
Plana Observance
Principal business brought before
the meeting of the Lincoln School
Service club Friday afternoon was
the presentation of plans for .observ
ance of Lincoln's birthday with an
evening of entertainment February
14 Instead of the annuar tea usually
planned. All atudenta, former stu
dents and parenta of the school will
Join In the affair, which Is planned
to celebrate Lincoln school aa tne
oldest In the city.
Plans were also made , during the
business meeting for Daddies' night
next Friday evinlng at the school
house at 6:30.
Mrs. Esther Church Leake present
ed first grade children in songs, and
also explained teaching methods used
with the younger children. Other
musical numbers Included songs by
the boys' glee club, two solos by
Miss LaMerle Beck and a piano solo
by Vela Smith.
b. p. tr. wiu
Meet at Hotel
Mrs. Margaret Fabrlek will talk to
the Business and Professional wom
en's club at the falnner meeting this
evening at 6:30 at the Hotel Medford.
8he will discuss the varloua phases
of her recent trip to the Orient and
the South Pacific Islands.
Mrs. Effle Kurtt will resent a mu
sical program. As the business meet
ing will concern Important plana, all
members are requested to be present.
P.-T. A. Planning
Daddies' Sight Friday
Washington school will entertain
the daddies of the school with a
chicken pie dinner at the . school
house Friday evening at 6:30. All
parents are very cordially Invited, as
those In charge state that this Is an
excellent opportunity for those In.
terested In the school to get ac
quainted, x
Just Folks
Meet Thursday
Mrs. C. C. Darby will be hostess to
the Just Folks circle at ber home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry
Nordwtck will assist the horass.
By
CAN BE AVERTED IS
fipealclng Sunday evening from the
Church of th Nnz&rene pulit on
"God's Love a Barricade to the Per
ishing,' Fred M. Weetherford. p tor
evangelist, used aa his text, John
3:16: "For God o loved the woTld.
that He gave Hi only b?gottn Son.
that whosoever tieUeveth In Htim
should not perish, but have everlast
ing life." A part of the speaker's
message follows:
"The Greek word "apolluml" in the
text Is translated 'perish,' meaning
'marred.' 'lost.' To perish Is the eter
nal conscious blight of every unbe
liever. "The sinner's discomfort in eter
nity Is but the effect of God's un
alterable law. If God be the pun
laher, the punishment must be just.
If the punishment Imposed Is Just,
then the sinner could have averted It.
He could have done otherwise.
"Whenever there is the presenta
tion of an issue Involving choice. In
all matters referring to redemption,
man has the ability of choosing the
opposite from the choice he makes.
God offers no power of compulsion
over him.
. "God has. with great clarity, how
ever, defined His laws with unmis
takably well defined assurance of re
ward to the. obedient and suffering
with Incalculable existence for the
offender of His laws.
"Tf man Is lct It will be became
A
Ever tasted the like
of those smooth juleps and
highballs they mix in Dixie?
Make them yourself... by using
their most delicious Kentucky
straight vhiskey . . . Schenley's
CREAM o KENTUCKY
FOR A REALLY VINE GIN,
Surprise Party
Honors Mrs, Mack
An evening of cards and friendly
conversation, arranged aa a surprise
by members of the Jackson County
Extension committee, honored Mrs.
Mabel Mack Saturday evening on the
occasion of her seventh anniversary
here aa home demonstration agent for
Jackson county. Miss Alice Hanley
was hostess for the affair and. aa
honorary chairman, presented Mrs.
Mack with a gift from the members
and alumnae.
Guesta for the evening were Mrs.
Ida Sweeney, -Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Myers and daughter, Frances, of Med
ford; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maustt of
Central Point; Mrs. Effle Blrdseye. of
Rogue River; Mr. and Mrs. McCrack
en, of Valley View: Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Young, of Eagle Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Port and daughter. Frances,
of Applegate; Miss Alice Hanley and
Miss Clslre Hanley.
Book Club Haa ' '
Meeting Today
Mrs. Justin. Smith and Mrs. Ben
Trowbridge were hostesses today to
the Contemporary Book club at the
Trowbridge home. On the afternoon's
program were Mrs. Harold Johnson,
presentlrg a book review, and Mrs.
Robert Hart, In a discussion of cur
rent eventa.
Tea waa served later In the after
noon by the hostess.
Captain Chapman
Guest of McCaskeya
Mr. and Mra. H. P. McCaskey are
entertaining Capt. William Chapman,
who arrived this morning from the
Presidio in San Francisco. Captain
Chapman Is a nephew of Mr. McCas
key. He expects to return south Satur
day or Sunday.
Mrs. Aldrich
Back From South .
Arriving this morning were Mrs.
W. W. Aldrich and Julie and Harlow
Carpenter, small children of Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter, who have
spent the past two weeks on a vaca
tion visit In San Francisco
ASSERTS FHA CHIEF
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. (AP) Speak
ing to a nation-wide radio forum on
home building today, Stewart Mc
Donald, federal housing administra
tor, outlined the steps taken by FHA
for the protection of the prospective
home owner.
' Each purchaser, he said. Is given
investment advice, assuring him of
his Investment in and continued own
ership of tho property.
"He Is protected from hidden and
excessive . charges," McDonald ex
plained. "He la assured that the
methods of construction and the ma
terials employed meet, at least, the
minimum property standards requir
ed by the administrator.
"No greater need exists In the
country than that for new homes
homes that are soundly built, well
designed and adequately equipped to
give a satisfactory and happy life to
the fathers and mothers' of today.
and to the children who will be the
home makers of tomorrow."
.
No Egg Control
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 14.
(AP F. A, CUne reported one of his
Rhode Island hens laid an egg weigh
ing half a pound, containing five
yolks, and measuring B'4 inches in
Its largest circumference.
he has wholly disregarded God's plan
and effort to redeem him.
There were three professions of
faith durlnfif the day.
Schenley Whiskey of
Character" bearing the
Mark of Merit
80e!T
$1.55 QUART HO..TS
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
1WO.T. 9m1 0..
THY OLD QUAKER 90 PROOF
CARLE DECIDES 10
PAY LICENSE FEE
AND KEEP LIBERTY
(Continued From Page One.)
see there are many angle to the
law-
It was then that Carle agreed to
conform to the law, with the remark:
"I guess there haa been enough
talking about this."
Carle has built a "box" on the back
of his auto, which placed It under
the pick-up classifl cation. He said
he did not care to change the car
to its old status, as "the box Is mighty
convenient."
"I still protest the law. and think
it la unjust," declared Carle, after
the agreement.
The court and district attorney
both assured him that was hjs priv
ilege, and he should take it up with
the legislature, where the law waa
passed. f
Carle, according to the statement
of the state police, was halted en
January a, at the Junction of the
Crater Lake highway and the Lake
Creek road. The pick-up law was ex
plained to him.
"He asked me a number of ques
tions which I did not like very much,"
the state trooper said. In stating the
facts. "He asked me If X thought it
was sn unjust law. I then decided
It was a matter for the courts to set
tle., I gave him a ticket. This seemed
to upset him and I took the ticket
back, upon his promise to apply for
a pick-up license. He did not do no,
so he was ".Ited Into court."
OFFICEllSlATLED
I
OF LETTER CARRIERS
The big event of the year for
the letter .carriers and their aux
iliary was held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mra. R.
A. Newland when Branch 1433 N.
A. L. O. and Auxiliary No. 387.
met for Joint inatallation or new
officers and o partake of turkey
dinner furnished by the auxiliary.
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank' De
Souza were guests of honor. The
postmaster gave a very interesting
talk on organisation.
Thirty-four were present and in
order to provide a home-like At
mosphere for the carriers, the ladles
had the long dining room profusely
decorated with mail carrier pouches.
After dinner Installation of offi
cers took place, with ..Mr. Newland
as Installing officer, ustated by
Mrs. Adelaide Clary. Following this
the - entertainment committee, of
which Mrs. Callle Sanden was chair
man, pleased all present with
wide variety of songs, stunts, and
games, until a late hour.
Officers for 1936 for the letter
carriers are: F. K. Lawson, presi
dent: Charley Pettigrew. vlce-preal-dent:
John Cracker, secretary-treas
urer: Harry Morrow, financial sec
retary; Walter L. Wilson, eergeant-at-arms.
- For the ladles' auxiliary: Mrs.
Callte Sanden, president; Mrs.
Maude Swan, vice-president; Mrs.
Pearle Newland. recording secretary;
Mrs. Altedena Powell, treasurer; Mrs.
Leila Morrow, chaplain: Mrs. Marie
Freeman, mlstress-at-arms.
The Weather
Northern California: continued
unsettled weather, with occasional
rain tonight and Weduesday; snow
over high mountslns: no change
In temperature; moderate to fresh
southwest wind off the roast.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
and Wednesday: snow over moun
tat
DISTILLED LONDON CRY 01
tains; no change In temperature:
strong southeast wind off the coast,
with local galea.
Y
TO BE CONTINUED
LONDON, Jan. U. (AP The in
ternational naval conference will
continue, with or without the Jap
anese. It was learned authoritative
ly today after the Americana and
British held a long conference at
the foreign office.
The decision , was reached after
an authoritative source had report
ed Admiral Osaml Nagano would
pronounce an end to Japanese co
operation In International naval
limitation tomorrow unless some
thing comes up to Inject new life
into the five power parley. .
Delegates of the other four pow
ers Britain, the United States,
France and Italy Intend, however.
to proceed with the original agenda
of the conference, discussing build
ing plans, . limitations and kindred
questions outlined when the dis
cussions began early in December.
NEW FARM RELIEF
' PLAN jEEN SOON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (API
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, predicted after
a luncheon with President Roosevelt
today that a new farm program
to replace AAA would be ready for
congressional consideration by the
end of the week.
He declined to express an opinion
as to what the program would be.
"It la felt that within a few days,
probably by the end of the week,
a draft of legislation relating to the
AAA will be completed and ready
for submission." he said.
"Work on the draft Is in pro
gress. I will not attempt to an
nounce Its provisions."
He said he was not Informed
whether the president would submit
a special message to congress.
RASKOB SAYS INCOME
TAX POLITICAL CLUB
WASHINGTON, Jan. (API
John J. Raskob'i accusation that
"high administration officials" am
using Income tax litigation as a pol
itical weapon emphasized today the
bitterness between the new deal end
certain conservatives, both Democrat
and Republican.
lyranny ana cnenp politics" was
tha answer the former Democratic
national chairman hurled last night
at a government brief charging that
he and Pierre 8. DuPont of Delawura
agreed to create fictitious loaus
through security sales to one another
in mag.
AIX WIWTEEL GOODS MUST (BO!
Evei?y Coatf lai?Ei;effl HDowim!
Fur-trimmed models or sport types reduced to force them put in q hurry. The
price tags tell a story of SAVINGS that
provals No Exchanges Please. ,'
7 Only Sport Coats
Not all sizes, but all wool fabrics and
'popular styles. Don't f f O
miss this bargain. ' 9fQ00
OUT THEY GO!
27 High Grade Coats
The cream of our stock Fur-trimmed,
fine fabrics. Nearly all sizes left. If
we did not want
would never mark these . r r
fine coats at this low $CP)00
Drice of
OUR ANNUAL WHITE
IS
(Continued rroto Page One.)
made public photostat copies of two
manuacrlpt letters, one signed "J. J.
C." and the other "Dr. John p. con-
don." with the comment: "These let
ters are particularly significant In
that they reveal the peculiar work
ings of the man's mind."
It has been Oov. Hoffman's con
tention that Dr. Condon, now on a
southern cruise, should be question
ed further with the Idea of his add
ing clarification to tha Lindbergh
case.
Altomey-Oeneral Wllentra state
ment that he understood the gover
nor planned to reprieve Hauptmann
waa made to the members of the leg
islative appropriations committee. He
said that If the reprieve were granted,
he would appear before the commit
tee Monday and ask for additional
funds with which to resist defense
efforts to save Haup'mnnn. He said
auch money would be necessary be
cause the defense had en.aged new
"and costly" counsel.
I
ORDERED CLOSED
SALEM. Jan. 14. (AP) The
Roosevelt transient camp at Rose
burg will be closed because no
funds are available for continuance
of the project. Elmer R. Ooudy.
state relief administrator, Jodsy In
formed Governor Martin.
' Ooudy. who stepped here on his
way to Roseburg to take action on
the rriatter, informed the governor
that the atate law does not permit
use of any funds for transient re
lief, and that1 he had no alterna
tive but to close the camp.
Goudy declared the matter pre
sented a serious problem, since none
of those at tl.e camp had resi
dences or homes to which they can
bo sent, "it will have to be a
matter for the local community, a
situation which Is regrettable, but
one In which the state la powerless
to handle.
4
!
RELIGIOUS SPELL
DETROIT, Jan. 14. (JP) Shirley
Tspp, 17-year-old Dearborn township
girl, waa In the sixth day of a coma
Induced by religious fervor today
while her family, members of the
to clear the racks we
"Full Salvation Union" sect, watched
and prayed beside the couch
which she slept.
. Her mother, Mr. Lever ne Tapp
confident the girl mil awaken
end of the seventh day. said
would resist anv efforts to nrln.7
daughter out of the coma.
Dr. Martin Hoffman, psychiatrist,
who examined Shirley Monday, said
he believed her condition was a fonn
of hysteria.
ELLSWORTH ELECTED
C-C
ROSEBURO, Ore., Jan. 14. (API
Harris Ellsworth, editor of the
Roseburg News-Review, was unani
mously elected president of the
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce for
1936 by the board of directors last
night.
A resolution adopted by the board
urges employment of Oregon arch
itects exclusively In obtaining plans
and specifications for the new state
capltol and the use of Oregon ma
terials to the fullest possible extent
In construction work.
SILVERTON, Ore., Jsn. 14. (API
Sllverton postcfflce receipts in
1035 exceeded by tl,77l.M collec
tions during the previous yesr.
Postmaster Henry Aim reported.
Last year's receipts were 916.s80.37.
SPENCER CORSETIfcKE. Tel. 1S34-L
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UNDER fe CONTROL
6
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Follow Vicks Plan for
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make mere words very futile,
' '
20 Only Dress Coats
All fur trimmed just imagine getting
a fine fur-trimmed coat y
at such a ridiculous jt lUU
price. Take your choice
1 Group Women's Shoes
Pumps Ties Oxfords in a grand
clean-up of suede and kid leathers
broken lines, of course Some narrow
widths in this lot. Re-' sr-1 gf
gardless of what they $ J I Vw
cost-OUT THEY GO! "
EVENT CONTINUES!
"jSLOT MACHINE LICENSE
t!B DECLARED ILLEGAL
! '
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 1 4. API Slot
! machines, "played for money." can
not be operated In any county In Ore
gon under license In the fact of tha
J state constitution prohibiting tha
legislature from enacting laws au
I thorlslng licenses of such machines,
I Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle
ruled today.
The opinion was requested by Tllla
mook county, where such machines
were declared In operation undee
county licenses.
for Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Etltelwvn 8 Hoffmann.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 1131
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Tel. IB
So. Ore. Pres-to-lojis Co.
Caught a Cold?..
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End a Cold Sooner
If a cold has developed, rub Vicks
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