VEDFOKD AfATC TRTIBWE. flfEPFORTX QREflONT, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6", 1936.
PA'GE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
State Officer Is
Entertained Here
Mrs. Cora Young, at Rose burp?,
grand guardian of Oregon for Job's
Daughters, was a guest of the Med
ford' bethel which met last night at
the Masonic hall. Mrs. Young In
spected the group, giving Instruc
tions and suggestions for conduction
of sessions.
An Ashland bethel is being organ
Ized In the Llthla city and the
Medlord girls are to cond uct the
institution of the new group Friday,
October 16. This Is considered an
unusual honor for the local organ
isation as It Is seldom that a bethel
is given such an opportunity.
The card party which was sched
uled for Saturday, October 10, has
been postponed until Saturday aft
ernoon, October 17, it was announced
at last night's meeting. The business
session was followed by refreshments.
Young riaulst
Composes March
At the Saturday morning meeting
of the Degree of Honor Juvenile club,
Eugene Bennett, club pianist, pre
sented a club march of his own com
position which was very well received.
Mrs. Ethel Linhclm of Portland,
state vice-president, who was a guest
of the group, suggested that the
march be presented &t a district
meeting to be held In Cottage Grove
this week-end.
It la believed by Mrs. Llnholm
and others lit charge of the group
that the composition may be adopted
as official music for the organization
throughout the state. Several Med
ford members are planning to attend
the Cottage Grove session, including
Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw, Mrs. E. T. Al
len and Mrs. H. G. Wilson. Eugene
Bennett will also attend.
Mission Society "
Plans Discussion.
Mrs, Everett Eads heads the com
mittee which Is preparing a program
on the negro and education for the
meeting of the Adult Missionary so
ciety of the First Christian church
which has been scheduled for Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 'clock In the
churoh.
Social arrangement are In charge
of Mrs. Ralph Cook and her commit
tee. ' All members having canned
goods for the old people's home are
requested to bring them to this meet
Ing by those In charge. All members
and friends are extended a cordial
Invitation to attend.
Rotary Women To
Be Entertained
Mrs. C. D. Bean will be & lunch
eon hostess tomorrow afternoon at
her home, 522 South Oa&dale. Guests
will be Women of Rotary. The affair
is to be salad luncheon at 1 o'clock,
according to the announcement. Both
new and old members ar urged to
s(be present.
Program Completed
For Union Session
Plans are being completed for the
meeting Thursday of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union which
la to be held at the First, Christian
church. New features of the program
include a vocal duet by Mrs. John
Frees and Mrs. Clarence Pierce and
leading of devotional by Mrs Ger
trude Kirkpatrlck. Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, new president, will conduct
the session and ladles of the hostess
church will have charge of refresh
ments.
Delegates to the state conclave held
recently in The Dallea will report
on developments and plans presented
at that session. Those to appear will
Include Mrs. Ellen Thrasher, of
Grants Pass, president of the Jose
phine and Jackson bl -county union.
Mrs. Rozella Douglass, also of Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Mrs.
M. Russell and Mrs. Guy Cox. of
Medford.
A cordial Invitation U Issued to
anyone lntersted. .
Mrs. Harding Is
Guest In Klamath
Mrs. B. G. Harding of this city,
newly elected state regent for the
Daughters of American Revolution,
was entertained last night by Eula
lona chapter in Klamath Falls when
she' made her official visit to that
group.
The Klamath group arranged a no
host dinner In Mrs. Harding's honor,
which was followed by a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Lamb, during which Mrs. Harding
addressed the group.
A great deal of Mrs. Harding's time
during the ensuing months will be
taken up in traveling to various
chapters in the state in her official
capacity. Among the chapters plan
ning entertainment for her In the
near future Is the Ashland branch
which will be hostess October 16.
Appointments Made , '
At Saturday Session
Appointment of committee heads
and members and discussion of plans
for the year were principal features
of the business session of the Dixie
club Saturday afternoon when Mrs,
Rawles Moore was hostess to the
group at her home, Falrview, on the
Old Stage Road.
Mrs. John Peter, new president,
conducted the meeting, which in
cluded a discussion of subjects of
current interest with politics pre
dominating.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. John Crews,
Rogue River.
Guests of Brommers
Returning to Home
Leaving by train this morning were
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Korthauer, ot
Chicago, who are returning home af
ter a visit on the coast. They arrived
tore about two weeks ago from San
Francisco to be the gueste of Mr.
osf s Momey
6 Tiers
12-Inch
IPine Slabs
Direct from the "Big Mill"
VALLEY FUEL CO.
28 W. Main. Tel. 76
and Mrs. Carl 3rommer. Mrs Broxn
mer and Mrs, Kdrtauer are sisters.
The visitors plan to stop a short
time in Eugene where they will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Small. Mrs. Small was formerly Miss
Louise Brommer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Brommer,
Two Guests at "
Reynolds Home.
Among Medford visitors are Mrs.
Edna Pearson and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt,
of Eugene, who arrived here from the
north yesterday. They are nouse
gueste of Mr a-nd Mrs. J. F. Reynolds.
The visitors motored to crater iskb
today. Numerous trips are being
planned for them, as well as enter
tainment In the city.
Lady Lions To
Lunch Tomorrow
Member of the auxiliary of the
Llona club will be entertained at
luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel
Merffowt at 1 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present. Reservations
may be maae a tne nowi or "jr
calling 946-R.
FIRST TO TIL
FEDERAL COURT
First session ot the tederal court
term for the Southern Oregon dis
trict opened today with the sched
uled arraignment of five defendants
on counte charging liquor violations
Involving Indians, and routine mat
ters. The first case scheduled for trial
le the civil suit of Walter L. Small,
a resident of California, against the
Oregon Caves Resort company for
alleged personal Injury damages and
medical fees. Small alleges that In
the summer of 1934, while on a tour
of the cave he stepped In a hole
and was Injured.
- Two trials of assault. Involving
Klamath reservation . Indians are
also scheduled to be called. David
Copperfleld Is alleged to have at
tacked Walter Riddle with a knife
as the result of a feud. Ted Cap
tain, another Indian, faces trial for
allegedly shooting at but not hit
ting another.
Naturalization proceedings sched
uled for the present federal court
term have been postponed until Fri
day, November 13, owing to conflict
with a federal election law prohibit
ing the holding ot naturalization
hearings 30 days before an election.
The officials and aides attending
the federal sessions are: United
States Attorney Carl CI. Donaugh and
deputies, Attorneys Mason' Dlllard
and Olenn Foster.
United States Marshal John T.
SummervlUe, former Medford resi
dent, and Miss Dorothy Alder, sec
retary, and Deputy Marshal dene
Narregan ot this city.
Chief Clerk Arthur S. Kenyon,
Fred Norman, bailiff, and . Miss
Adeline Mclntyre, secretary to the
court. "
The term of federal court Is eX'
peoted to last the better part of two
weeks.
MESSAL TO FACE
A charge of operating an auto
without a driver's license, will be
filed today, District Attorney Oeorge
A. Codding said, against Lester
Messal, 38, ot Lake Creek, employed
recently In a Klamath county mill
Messal, the authorities assert, was
driver of the auto that hit and
killed Everett . Thompson, Talent
resident, on the night of Sunday,
September 13, as Thompson was
walking down the Pacific highway.
Messal will be held to await action
of the next grand Jury, now sched'
uled to convene for the October term
of circuit court October 26.
At the time of the accident Messal
was under suspension of his drivers'
license for a six month's period tor
conviction' of reckless driving In this
city.
in
o 1
Cinderella Shops Early Oct.
E
Dr. Harris Tells Republican
Gathering of Personal
Experiences in European
Countries; Points Dangers
Asserting that although no one
will accuse President Roosevelt of
being a communist he Is neverthe
less surrounded by new deal reac
tionaries and leftists, Dr. Ernest
Lloyd Harris described the horrors
of communism and dictatorship as
he has seen them in European coun
tries during the past 45 years, to
Jackson county Republicans at the
high school auditorium last night.
Dr. Harris, who stated that he has
known Lenin, Trotsky, Dolfuss and
many other radical leaders intimate
ly, described revolutions and com
munistic and leftist activities In Rus
sia, Turkey, Austria and other coun
tries which have seen uprisings of
the radical sort, "I was in Petrograd
for the six days In October. 1017,
which saw the assassination of the
csar and his family and the mas
sacre of hundreds of others. I saw
the Red Square in front of the Krem
lin literally red with blood. I saw
the blood of the royal family spat
tered where they were shot down.
In fact, the bones and ashes of the
czar and hla wife and children were
given to me to carry out of Russia.
I took them with me In a small
trunk on a train and handed them
over to Miles Lampson, then British
minister to China. Where they are
now, I do not know."
Results Alike
In his opinion, Dr. Harris stated,
there is no essential difference in
the net results of communism and
dictatorship, one being the dictator
ship of the proletariat and the other
of one man or group of men. Both,
Harris said, lead to loss of liberty
for the Individual and rule by vio
lence. "Some say," Harris continued,
"that democracy Is dead. Democracy
la very much alive today, in England
and In America. And It Is alive be
cause of the constitutions, written
and unwritten, of these two great
countries.
At the present time our liberties
and rights are beset by almost Iden
tically the same trials existing for
the American people at the time
our constitution was formed'
'I do not accuse President Roose
velt of being a communist. But the
men of the new deal surrounding
the president, such as Felix Frank
furter and Rexford Tugwell, leave
no doubt as to their beliefs. Tugwell
has said mauy times that he wishes
the American people would study
Russia, Well, if that's what he wants
I .wish' they'd take some of this
AAA money and send Tugwell u
Russia where he can study the coun
try for the rest of his life."
Describing a visit to his home
town In Illinois last December, Harris
voiced his belief that the old com
munity spirit of self-reliance and
reverence of American Ideals is dead.
Hopes America Spared
Attacking Earl Browder, commu
nist candidate for president, Harris
pointed out that Browder has never
denied that he Is under the direc
tion of the Third Internationale,
communist organisation in Russia
which takes as its creed the more
violent doctrines of the early writings
of Karl Marx. "I have seen tho
bloody and vlolont deedB of destruc
tion perpetrated in tho nnmo of
communism and I pray to heaven
we may never see them here. Every
experiment In social democracy has
led to communism or dictatorship."
Harris address contained numerous
allusions to his life In Europe and
his acquaintanceship with many
prominent figures in recent history.
Join
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
Tune In KSL every evening. Mon
day thru Friday, 8 p.m.
GUN REPAIRS. Expert gunsmiths
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Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Aimee Girds for Battle to
Finish With Own Child
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (AP) ,
Aimee Semple McPherson buckled on
armor over her evangelical robes to
day for what her attorney said was "a
fight to the finish with her own
child."
, The blonde pastor Is at war over
control of Anpelua Temple, which
she founded more than a deendo bro.
A courtroom, It waa Indicated todny,
may soon be the arena of war. At
least two suits attacking Mrs. Mc
pherson's so-far supreme voice in
temple affairs were under considera
tion. Confined to the Hermosa Beach
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Min
nie (Ma) Kennedy, In a distraught
condition, Roberta Semple, daughter
of the evangelist, announced through
her attorney, Stanley Arndt. she
might ask judicial protection of her
rights, in the religious institution.
Another ally, Jacob Moldel, dis
missed temple attorney, also admit
ted he might file a breach of contract
suit.
Moldel was "fired", at a midnight
directors' meeting Saturday when the
evanttellst and her son, Rolfe McPher
son, voted themselves a quorum in
Roberta's absence and hired Willedd
Andrews to hnndle temple legal affairs.
"Mrs. McPherson has been intimi
dated, threatened and blackmailed for
the Inst time," her new attorney de
clared. "Tills time she is prepared
to fight to the finish. While she re
grets that the war will be sanguinary
with her own child the only course
ahead of her is protection of "the or
ganization which has consumed the
best years of her life."
Teamsters Union .
Blights Portland
PORTLAND. Oct. 6. (AP) The
teamsters union was blamed bv Hor
ace Mencklen, president of the In
dustrial Relations association, for
what he termed a "stranela hold"
on the transportation business of
Portland.
Mecklen. addresatne the aasoclAiifm
yesterday at Its annual meeting
said; "Most of the unions are dis
posed to be law abiding, but the
cancer In the labor temple is the
teams teas union. The teamsters and
the longshoremen are in a position
except for constituted authorities, to
tie up transportation of the city."
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FUR TRIMMED COATS
One Special Group $17.95
One Group Sport Coats . $10.95
Other Coats Priced to . . . $79.50
SILK DRESSES
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New Fall shipment of Flannel Robes
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-ru -its
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When you reach for another
. . . and another!
Maybe you've never sat up through a lonely night
working and smoking hourafterhour.lighting
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NEWS FLASH!
Trios 14 times In vain
men wins 4 in a row
Ruth Hoff, itenogrtphcr of But
68th Street, New York, htl been
entering the "Sweepstikes" line
they begin, btit never won until
month ego. Then the retlly clicked
nd won four in a tow.
Have you entered yet? Have you
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Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
OF RICH. RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED
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