Medford mail tribune., September 03, 1929, Image 7

IT.DFOTJT) MATL TTCTnTXR riTDFOTJP, OTOON", TT'F.SDAY. CTTTF.MT.TTR ?,, 1020.
PXGTC SEVEN
ALCORN 10
AV
PORTFOLIO
State's Attorney of Connec
ticut Decided Upon As
Successor to Mrs. Wiile-
brandt Some Opposition
in Senate Reported An
nouncement Is Delayed
Few Rejected.
ASH L A X I). Ore., Sept. 3.
I (Special) - HunoriiiK Mrs. I.. S.
Hrown. president of iho Civic Im
. pruvempiu club, uml the members
, of the program committee, Mt s.
' (! union MacOrackrn entertained at
her tiume on Thursday innrnltn;
with u three course breakfast,
. which was served at nine oVIoek.
i Considerable time after the
bn-akfast was spent planning th
j pioKiam for the corning year. It
! was decided to have the first inee;
j ins of each inuiith devoted largely
i to the transaction of business and
j a pro; ram of general Interest,
I while the second meeting of thfl
I month will be more distinctly a
i social gathering.'
Members of the p r og ra m com -mittee
who enjoyed the hospitality
were Mrs. John II. Fuller, Mr.-.
Mmil l'eil, Mrs, O. ii. Eubanks and
Mrs. Fred Wagner.
AT MEETING OP CLUB
lly .lumps L. V'st
Associati-d Press Staff -N'itor
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. i
Except for the selection of ail As
sistant attorney general to succeed
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrant "is
chief prohibition enforcement of
ficer, President Hoover has com
pleted reorganization of the admin
istration of which ho became the
head six months rgo.
He still has a number of Judicial
appointments as well as some
others to make, however, the judi
cial Inetuding Judges tor the first ,
and seventh circuits and for the I
eastern district of New York and
the districts of Kansas and New
Jersey. In adriki"ti ' two -judges
... ..I.. i i.n c.,li.t ...I f I hp citiirt nf
. l:iims.
District attoineyij .-till to be ap
pointed include those for the south-j
ern district of Florida. -t hi? northern .
district of Mississippi and the eas:-J
ern and western districts of Penn
sylvania. These will complete the j
reorganization of the district at - .
torneys' force of the country as a ;
result of a survey determined upon j
by the chief executive and Attorney
General Mitchell early in the ad
ministration. With these selections there will
be a sizeable batch of appointments
to be acted upon by the senate, in
cluding one hundred and seventeen
submitted at the first part of the
special session of congress. but
which were not acted upon. All of
ihese nominations must be sent ii
auain.
Umlt Nominatlous
President Hoover probably will
defer to the wishes of republican
senate loaders that only the most
'ent nominal ions lie submitted
before the regular session in De
cember so that there w-ill be a
minimum of interference with the
I .moderation of the tarU'f Mill.
Nominations of the eight mom-i
I.ers of the federal farm hoard un-'
cuestlonably w 11 be transmitted to
the senate soon after the resump
tion of the special session this week
as members of the board must
serve wit liout compensation uni i
their nominations have been con-!
firmed.
Just before the special session
ends the president also is expected
to submit the name of Sena tot
Walter K. Kdgc, of New Jersey, l
be ambassador to France.
There naturally is speculation as
to whether Mrs. Wfllebrandt's suc
cessor will be nominated before
December. The president has prac
tically decided to appoint Hugh M.
Alcorn, state's attorney of Connec
ticut. Mr. Alcorn has the endorse
ment nf most of the dry leaders,
but there have been reports of
some opposition In the senate ami
this h assumed to have delayed an
H tuncement of the appointment.
May Icfcr Naming: Voting
The nomination of Clarence M.
Young, of Iowa, as assistant secre
tary of commerce for aviation may
be held over until the regular ses
sion as William P. MacCracken
does not retire until October . It
may also be that some of the judi
cial nominations will be held up.
especially those around which any
controversy might develop.
Thus far the president has had
little difficulty with the senate over
nominations, having had only one
rejected out of a total of 1.04S sub
mitted. Four of the nomination?,
all involving promotion of army
officers,, were withdrawn nntf 1
Si'tl were confirmed with 117 still
to be acted upon. The nomination
rejected was that of Hedniond A.
Holt on. as post master - nl James
town. N. I).
A S H L A N I), Ore., Sept. 3.
(Special) The employes of the
Citizen bank held a Jolly swimming
party at Helman's swimming pool
on Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Cleraldine flunn, bank stenog
rapher, who leaves soon for Chi
cago for a course In nurse's train
ing. Those who joined In honor
ing Miss Ounn were: Mr. and Mr.i.
V. O. N. Smith and daughter,
Kmmy l.ou, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Peters. Jr., and son, Dick; Mr. and
Mr. Charlie Robertson and daugh
ter Margart, Miss Km ma Jenkins,
Miss Dorothy Chappel. Miss Mare
Moon and Miss tVlla. Fry. Miss
Marie Moon will take the place
made vacant by the resignation of
Miss C.tinn.
EAGLE POINT ITEMS
limns M. P. Cashman, clothing
merchant opened store hure in new
addition to Harney County Nation
al bank.
f.rlMl.l
KyiOLETHAY)
UAGLK JOINT, Ore.. Sept. 3.
(Special I A number of the ladies
are very busy arranajnK the ex
hibit for the county fair. They
are mcetins at the Kasle Point Ir
rigation office, under the direction
of Mrs. Hosa Smith.
Mrs. ('.. V. Davis Is on the sick
list.
.Mr. and lira. ,1. C. Spencer of
the Alta Vista orchard, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 1". liiown and Mr. and Mrs.
Verna Mathews were pleasant call
ers Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dnttoii.
Merritfe Hrown and ulster, Mrs.
Lottie Van Scoy, returned Wednes
day from Portland, where they had
enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Merrltt
Hrown, who is staylhK In Portland
for her health. Mrs. Ouerin of
Portland accompanied them to
Hafile Point, where she will' visit
for a few weeks with her relatives,
which include the Hrown families.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh llarrett re
turned last Tuesday to Fort. Klani
ath, where they have several hun
dred head of cattle in pasture.
Mclntyre and Shaw, who recent
ly purchased the ranch belonging
to tins Nichols, are remodeling (he
barn, putting on a new roof and
making other improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nee returned
Saturday to Butte Falls, where they
will take up their duties,.. teach
ers at the Hutte Falls school.
Mrs. Litterllng of the Parent
Teachers' association and the exec
tive committee held a meeting to
outline plans lor the coming year.
The date of the first meeting will
be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Ashpole and
son, Donald; Grandma Ashpole. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hader, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Stanley and son, Darrell,
motored to Crater Lake Sunday via
Fort Klamath and enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Artie Nichols and Mrs. John Nich
ols. Anna Hrophy was in town Mon
day trading at the local stores.
Mrs. Lyle Carlton and Grandma
Carlton of Ashland were among the
guests Sunday at the Sunnyside.
The city council meets at 8 p. m.
every second Tuesday of the month.
Their meetings are open to every
one. Mrs. Anna Swazy left Thursday
for Albany, where she will visit
with her mother and probably re
main all winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cnnke, Jim
Cnoke and daughter Lticile, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Shaw and nephew
Jack, and Mrs. Grant Shaw, all of
Portland, are visiting with MVS.
Ilowlett. Friday, Miss Halite How
lett and party left for Crater Uike.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin
were in Kagle Point Thursday call
ing on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. llrainartl and
daughter. Irma, and N. It. Stod
dard of Hutte Fallst called on Mrs.
Lola Uildreth Friday afternoon.
Harold Uildreth and Helen Rim
erville called on friends in Kagle
Point Fridnv en route to Jackson
ville. Mrs. Sprague of Medford and
Mrs. Wattenburg of Phoenix called
on Mrs. Fred Dutton Friday. Mrs.
Iiuttun Is still on the sick list.
John Under took some cattle be
longing to the firm of Geo. Hrnwn
& Sons to the pasture Thursday.
Mrs. Lula Taylor acted as sub
stitute mall carrier Thursday for
Sam Coy on the Climax route.
Mrs. Anna Swazy was a pleasant
caller at the M. C. Hammond ranch
Wednesday evening.
Hen Whetstone anil son. Donald,
took dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dutton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Smith of
Klamath Falls spent the week end
wiih Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cowden
nnd family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clements
and son. Walter Jr., are sM-ndtug
the week end In Portland.
S. H. Ilamlsh spent all day Sun
day at the home of his daughter
and cun in-law ,Mr. ami Mrs. 1'hmI
lultOD. '
ASHLAND, Ore., Sept. 3. '.Spe
cial I Mrs. P. K. Hammond, who
Is leaving Ashland soon to resld"
at Oregon City, will be the honor
guest of the women of Ashland at
the first meeting of the Civic club,
which will be held this afternoon.
The club Is usklng all the women
of the town to attend and bid Mm.
Hammond farewell, whether they
are members of the club or not.
Mrs. Hammond was president, of
the club in 1914 and has given
liberally of her time and talent for
public benefit.
Mr. and .Mrs. C. r. Fortmiller
moved Friday, from the residence
which they occupied at the corner
of Park avenue and the Itoulevard
ami have taken the concrete bun
galow ou Iowa street recently oc
cupied by Mrs. J. V. Phillips.
Miss Marion Leach, a former
Ashlund girl, Is In San Francisco,
where she will attend the Cnlver
sitv of California. M'hh I-th is
taking a course that will prepare
lr for teaching In the state of
California.
Ashland friends of the George .1.
Kinz family of Long Heach, Cal..
have received Invitations to the
wedding of Miss Louise Kinz, eld
est daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kinz,
who on September 4 will become
the bride of J. Frederick MoClosky
or Los Angeles. Miss Kinz lived in
Ashlund during her junior high
and high school days and has a
large circle of friends here who
wish her success nnd happiness.
Mrs. Medora Slieplie.nl of the
Houlevard and her granddaughter,
Miss Yvonne Shepherd of Medford.
wl.o spent several weeks at Sea
side. Ore., returned from their va
cation Friday morning. They . re
turned by way of Klamath Falls
and made a Visit at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shepherd of that
city.
Miss Gertrude Cox of Klamath
county was in Ashland for a few
days to have some dental work
done. Miss Cox was for many
years an Ashland resident and a
clerk in the C. 11. Vaupel dry goods
store.
Mr. and M"rs. Harvey Ling and
their four children left Wednesday
for their home at Hurbank, Cal.
Mrs. Ling and the-children have
been spending the summer at the
home of Mrs. Ling's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Greer, on Granite street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Allard of
Portland, who have been house
guests of Mr. unit? Mrs. W. J. Wal
lace for the past few days, went
to Crater Lake Friday. Mr. Allanl
formerly lived in Ashland nnd at
that time had charge of the South
ern Puclflc round house 1n the lo
cal yards.
Dale llurnst left Wednesday for
Eugene, with. S. A. Prose and will
HhU there at the home of his mint,
Mrs. Ituth llell'rlch.
LITHI
GIVE LAST DANCE
AHl-AND. Sept. 3. (Special)
The Uthians at their regular
monthly meellnK at the Plaza on
Thursday evening listened to re
ports from the various nunmiL
tees of the organization. The re
ports showed a very profitable
season. The Mthian dance floor,
which was laid In Mthta Pftrk
early In the summer in time for
the Fourth of July celebration,
will he stored Immediately follow
ing the danco, which will be given
on next Thursday night, ho that
there will be no risk of getting the
floor damaged by rain.
The I.ithlans have been able by
means of the summer activities,
to accumulate sufficient funds to
carry on an Interesting program
of work during the winter.
President J. A. Churchill of the
Southern Oregon State Normal was
a gueHt of tho club and told the
Lithlnns of tho footholl program
that has been arranged for the
normal school this season. After
listening to his talk, the Uthians
voted unanimously to sponsor the
two college games that will be
played In Ashland this season.
The Uthians made President
Churchill in honorary member of
t he organization, since he is con
tinuously occupied In public ser
vice. 4
ASHLAND, Ore. JVpt. 3 fSnl.)
Work 1? under way for the lay
ing of the two-Inch water main,
which will carry Ashland city
water Into the Kellvtcw district
to tho residents there, who ar
members of the llellview Water
corporation. The ety reached a
der-iun early In the Hummer to
ncll -xres water to the l!'llview
lie glihors, provided the uei.
( would hear the expense of the
pipe line.
1
fioble t'onsirtiction of I.oy
! huildtuv located about two and a
half mile! out of this place com
I I"-""'
ChildrenCry
CASTQmA
I A BABY REMEDY
I, APPU0VED BY DOCTORS
ios cgub.fcumniTHff,ptAnHrtiA ,
E
ver
1VJL
usica
low
L
in Newl&rlo finds by actual experience
ux
doubles stocki
wear
5 'u' . fr - i'vv-V.Vv.ri.Sy.'.vY'.NW
1 n vs
Stocking bills cut in half with safe Lux
cleansing! Every musical show gets the
same results . . . So can you
STOCKING bills mounting high
er and higher . . . producers of
New York's musical shows set out
to reduce them
"Try many different cleansing
methods, different soaps," wardrobe
mistresses were told. And they did
.. . with amaing results.
For the musical shows all with
out a single exception found that
"Stockings washed always in Lux
give more than iouble the usual
Wear . . . give us twice as many
performances."
Now every musical show in New
York uses Lux to double the lite of
stockings! And if these sheer stock
ings, danced in night after night,
stay like new so much longer when
cleansed always with Lux, so will
yours !
Follow this tested experience with
your own stockings . . . and remem
ber, too, that other famous authori
ties the movies, department store
buyers in 132 great stores Fifrh
Avenue dressmakers also find that
"Lux doubles the life of fine fabrics."
J 1 H
.. W ... Oft!
, , , , . . I V ' " - ' i 11 x ' I 7irf,filJ success fiaiuring Iftvely
Charming Irene- Dclrcy (above) .s one t - . , l Kmh , I(ing (jbove) aIso rt.dllct.d stolk.
oft he reasons for the br.U.am success N. .ngb.llswithLux. Mr.ZicgfcId specifics '
of th.s oily show. Cm.cs call u a fast- - v. f , . II for stockings in all his shows.
sicTpmg dance marathon -you can t, A, tP' -A,' k'H J I Another producer(ShUhert general
mag.nev.ha. hard wear .ha. means for ' ' J' X I man-iger) says en,l,usiaS,ically-"Ve
,hc sheer stockings. Thanks to Lux k , x( jff - h ( . M f J J I would use Lux even if it cost $1.00 a
tl,y now lasttw.ee as .ougl ; , , J iM Jft
They all use Lux IT , JF f U I They, too, me Lux
Tiorclla Follow Thru Hello J W 'II " f J Phasure Bound ' Show Boat The
Daddy Hold Everything Lady yf . ' f V " if M I Reti Rl,e ' Slr'"S ' Ilere ' rhre
fiiiucrs Music in May The f -v Jl I ' ? rill a'ee,s ' Thh Ye"r "I C""ce '
Every Great Movie Studio
uses Lux to double the life of beautiful
screen cfothes from fragile chiffons
like Ruth Taylor's charming fnick
(above) to smart, sturdy spo risings. "It's
economy to use Lux," the movies say.
Such stockings as these stay like new twice as long with Lux
in every one of New York's dazzling musical shows. As (Catherine
.Reddy, wardrobe mistress of Ziegfeld productions, in which the grace
ful dancers above arc featured, puts it: "I insist upon Lux because
it never fades colors or harms delicate threads, and there's no rub
bing to roughen or pull. No wonder Lux doubles stocking wear."
Famous Dressmakers Use Lux
to keep mannequins' exquisite lingerie
and stockings just like new (sec pic
ture above) . And department buyers
J2';i of those interviewed in 132 big
stores also insist on Lux!
Greatest groups of experts ever consulted find "LUX DOLJBLES THE LIFE OF FINE FABRICS'
SMim-IimI ra uml $
I graih-il h.s xni'tlng M'-
I ililipMlientx fur enlur. rut
ill ami wi-iulit tin-si' gi-ms
I offt-r the rInHH Imyi-r bfht i (.
ill .., .... Ill1
f -
ISRSRlSM
Hllliililllllllilr
II
MODERN SPEED
AND EFFICIENCY
(li-nic'iiuls modern, banking
jii'iictit'es for t'onvenit'iii'e ami
time saving.
The i'"irs1 Xaiioiial Hank f
I'its bank-li.v-iiiail servit-e
fur thttse wishing In save time
ir 1'iiiilinu it iiM'oiivenieiit, to
iniiK' tn tin- hank in ihtsoii.
)ciusiis ri'i'civcil in this man
ner reeeivf iiiiini'iliate atten
tioii. Ask ns fr instriii'tiniis
almiit I!aiiliug by .Mail.
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, NUnagtr
Phon 105 8i N. Central
Aedford, Oregon
-iiiitiii n in i urn ii i iii i ii ii rit mi iiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
I Women's Hose
j $1.00 Pair
: Silk from top to toe with
: pointed hL
" Hriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
a
W. A
4
ill take
your, car,
J sir"
"It Is Cool in
San Francisco"
o parking troubles exist at '1 'lit Manx.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and nUces it in a garage connected with
the I lotel. J ust hand him your key as you leavt
the car that's all. Located in the heart of the
City near everything.
r r i'i . wt-jt T'.il.
7 OCYVUC.UUaillV.tlOSPllUlUV
(WAiANX HOTEL
,L SAN FliANCISCO
I
i