METVFOKP MATT, TRTBFXE, MEDFOTJD. OltKcnx. SCXDAV. MAY !. l!):!d.
PAfiF, SEVEN
AUTO TRADESMEN AT
j .Vr Morrow in m-. ii;!i' ukhi.
( p:iiv tui-mess an. I priisitrily
4 ulis, Nt-w Jrrsi'.v nil);hl
e.!io-'s,. hiiM.
t'tv Mate, a:nl prnlMMy mort
iva-
I'rire down one rent 11 quart,
(innle milk will sell IntQiS rents.
Biade H for l.'i rents, the luwt'Hl
prirus in two years.
A wnrphis has ransed furinors to
rut pricen :!7 vnt.s a hnmlr.-d
pounds... The furniur who duet, the'
hard work gets four cents a quart
or less. Dealers who handle the
milk the consumers gut, receive
I'n-m eleven to fourteen cents for '
delivory. 1 nT" ;
Kai inei s
wa:: cilvi
t hut milk rows ami
.. w ill he interest mi to
milk in ws limn bin New
GOOD WILL ME
11" woiihl pel for t i - Hlal
nm.-li as ;ny.ii(. fuuM xo fur
liear th
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
' Mrs. I). .1. Willson
.. Pubikdty Chairman
) liy .Mrs. I. .1. WiUloit
Poppy Soii
i, liy t'lltiord lU lland.
oid men, hair iq prey.
;YmiK men, Mhrupuel's prey.
!J.ay all day nbed.
Making poppies gay,
j( 'ritnsoii red.
"Weaving, twist ins. hands that
t whake,
irin, ure.iHiiiK, jiopjues mane,
,ves are dim, althnili nwlow
ltiembprini? him nf limy iwit. O
Jlcmemherinff tin lad who sleeps
'.Slumbering cannon's reap.
J.ui-ky lad in his bed
k( e-)is mad, uf popples red.
They will be the .tfuestH of Mrs.
O. O. I'lark. An afier-tester, food
und apron sale will be planned
at this meeting. -
Altar S(M-ioty
Kit-Joys llittlnK
St. Ann Altar society held Its
regular meeting in iMrish hall mi
Tuesday afternoon and rompleted
plans fur their Spring .Q.y which
has been reeordel as u great suc
cess, socially.
It was the desire of this society
to have a get together affair oc
casionally, without having money
the main object, giving the young
people. anC'H others who grasped
the 'X'ponunily a Kami lime, with
I goud music, artistic deflations
land delicious frappe served all
I evening. Airs. h. 0. Clarloek and
j her aide committees feel well .sat-
isiied with their efforts of the
i -May larty.
Hands that tire Q day long
Twist and wire to the poppy song.
Torn and maimed how they long; j
' These war-pained, for faces gone.
'"Where old men weep, house of
pain.
-."Where young men creep, homo of
. lame.
'.luw they ponder on poppies red,
Y bile they wonder by their bud.
i When Memorial Day comes, buy
n poppy and wear it! These pop
ipies are made by the disabled
veterans In the hospitals, nnd the
'.proceeds go to curry on the heavy
'work of welfare anil rehabilitation.
n buying a poppy you honor the
ih-ad by serving the living.
v The Sewing club will meet Mon
day night. May 5th, at the home of
..MrH. Kay Wright, tin N. Orange.
SvWelfare sewing is planned by the
IrVliiiirman, .Mrs, t'arolil 1'nrker, and
7 members jii'u urged to attend.
Our next, regular meeting conies
.'mi May th, and is the social
...meeting of the month. An Inter
. Resting program is being prepared.
E
F
What the Girl
Scouts AreDoing
Director, Mrs. D. WIHson
if Hy Airs. 1. .rr AVlllsoii
Ah invitation has been extended
t all the .Med ford Olrl Scouts and
their rnothers to attend tne Moth
ers Day services, on the evening of
.May 1 1th. at the Presbyterian
church. Itev. Porter, pastor of the
church has arranged a special pro
gram for this service, and several
iirl Scouts will yive special num
bers. A place in the church is to
Jie reserved for the girls and their
Mothers at this time,
i Announcements will be made at
the individual troop meetings of
n
QUITE GUILTLESS
liy . Xorris Porter
Med foid is apparently as guilt
less a city as can be found. No
felonies, no misdemeanors, no ar
rests is the police record for yes
terday. According to T. II. Rob
inson and tieorge Prescott, local
traffic officers, traffic ordinances
ami, rulings are being' well ob
served. "Of course there are a good
many juvenile offenders whom we
find necessary to reprimand oc
casionally." says Officer itohinson.
This Is wonderful advertising
for o u r count ry . Of co u rse one
may look at it from the dark side,
as some will, and claim there is
no such thing as a perfect code
of laws; that instead we have an
inefficient police department. This
statement justifies careful consid
eration, when we remember Tom
Emmens nnd Junior Porter are
again driving their fathers' cars
at large.
There has been agitation about
making a stop street at the cor
ner of Sixth and Oakdale. The
local police department will not
hear of this on the grounds that
it inaki'H two stops come in suc
cession on Oakdale or that it
would make the stops on Sixth
irregular. This wo take with a
grain of salt, however, knowing
that this crossing is the only de
pendable source of good wrecks
which the cops have to report.
An uttractive radio program in
tribute to Mother's day .will be
p rese n t ed by the t'a 1 i f o rn ia Ore -goii
Power company Tuesday eve
ning. May titb from y :uu to 1 0
p. m. The program will feature
the talented young pupils of Mrs.
Fronu 1! ray's drama class in a
number of special selections ap
propriate to the occasion. Mer
!and Tollefson, well kwwn tenor
soloist, will also appeSr in sev
eral numbers and will be accom
panied by Mrs.. George Andrews
at the (iutbrausen.
Of special interest will be the
first radio broadwist of two new
songs by local lytic writers. One
of these numlOs, "My Mother."
was written by Fiona Pelle Pray,
the melody being composed by
Uanlel II. Wilson, secretary of the
Oregon t'omposers' socty. This
selection lias also been chosen for
broadcast over station KGKF of
Los Angeles on Mother's day. May
I Itb. "Seated by th- Campfire"
Is another new sonc by a local
writer. Mrs. Annabeffe Smith, with
music liy an eastern composer.
Mot li of these new numbers will
lie sung by Mr. Tollefson.
More than . 250 automobile i
tradesmen from southern Oregon !
and northern I'aliforma attended
an enthusiastic (iood Fellowship '
meeting at t'hilders hall Friday
night as quests of tiie l.lttrell !
Parts company.
Tom I'Higgau, of Cleveland, O.,
merchandising service director of !
the National Standard Parts asso
ciation, have an entertaining ami j
instructive illustrated lecture. The !
program also included musical i
numbers by a local orchestra and
a buffet lunch for those present.
Mr. Duggun left Med ford Sat-!
unlay fur Seattle, Wash., where i
he will conduct a similar meeting. ;
lie was well pleased with the i
large attendance at the local ses- t
sion ami the interest shewn by !
dca'Q-s and otiier tradesmen who!
are eager to learn the newest
methods t speeding up service,
anil increasing shop profits. ;
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from page one)
is event during the coming week,. py nillst nilVB something ot
Oii-lsl Is your 12th birthday in
'I.i.io If so, then go to an author
ized kodak dealer, and accept th
, r- mem. wattu there for you,
fcompleto with a roll of film', It
ie, it gilt it om Oeurge iasunaii,
'i head of the Kastman Kodak com
pany to the boys and girls of
America In celebration of the 00th
anniversary of kodak.
A box of cut out garments have
been sent over by the lied Cross
for distribution among the Girl
Scouts who wish to sew thein.
These garments will bo given out
(luring the week at the troop meet-
, logs.
f How are you girls enjoying the
Story, "The House with the Cross
lOycd Windows?" Isn't It thrilling
Dnd mysterious. The American
Girl always seems to be full to the
brim of interesting things. And
by the way, it's the official Girl
Scout magazine.
t'amp will open about July 5th,
and continue for three weeks. The
fee will be seven dollars per week.
begin now to save and earn
fuv money!
This the entire police force ad
mitled while the reporter was at
the police station yesterday.
-t
Rrevifaes
ltd urns From Conference
Prof. 11. O. Kelmer of the govern
ment experiment station at Talent,
returned last night from a con
ference of government and state
experts on irrigation ami drainage,
which has been in session at t.'or-vallis.
Installs Hadio In tar
. P., Kamsey. who arrived in
Med ford Saturday morning by air
plane to inst'all a radio In a car
at Young's garage on South Front
j street, left last night for his home
in Seatt le hy train.
Social Events of
Church Societies
C. V. Kennies and J. I. Core
spent yesterday afternoon fishing
in liogue river.
A. S. Roscnbautu returned last
night from Koseburg where be
had been on business.
? The .Merit Circle of the Pres
byterian church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of;. Mif. Merrill. 2 4 llosa Court.
'Thimble fuh
Is lOntcrtuliicri q
- The West Side Thimble club
tnet at the ome of Mrs. Clyde
V. Pentley, Chestnut street,
last Wednesday.
ft Luncheon was followed by an
afternoon of games and contests,
honors being taken by Mrs. Pern
heisel and Warner.
? Those present were Mesdnmes
W"m. Hewitt. W. H. Sipes, 11. A.
Vainer, Karl Croft and Everett
Carmen.
i Mrs
guest of honor.
Light refreshments were Berved
lose of the afternoon.
i I'ivos for Vermont
j, Kussell Page, nephew of Mrs.
C. A. Knight, left last evening for
his home in Ymont. lie has
been visiting his aunt In this city
for the last three weeks.
TOURIST TRAVEL
GAIN PREDICTED
(Continued from Page One)
The Uogue Piver valley )s go
ing to see 'many more tourists this
summer than during previous
seasons, K. it. Kauffman of San I
Francisco, editor of the Pacific
Sportsman, In this city yesterday
preparing for a fishing trip, in
formed his friends. "They're com
ing to go fishing too," he added.
"With air passenger service de
veloped as it is now many will
fly 'lip from San Francisco, reach
the liogue In four and a half
hours, and cast their flies into tite
flnesL fishing stream in the Unit
ed States."
"This is my favorite spot and
I've fished the Pacific coast," ha
continued. "Kvery Issue of the
Pacific Sportsman carries a story
of the southern Oregon country.
Inquiries regarding Rogue River
fishing are received not only from
Californians but sportsmen from
all stales. Many are considering
the erection of lodges on the
Kogue.
"Fishing is good In the Klam
ath river," Mrs. Kauffman udniits,
"but It doesn't compare with tile
Rogue. The fish haven't so much
vim and vigor down there."
M r. Kauffman, who is accom
panied by his son Eugene, plans
to spend several days fishing the
Roguo and other streams before
returning' soutn. lie will be here
again later In the summer, also
foi' the October run of steelhead.
Communications
Frank Pernheisel was ihc
Miss Winifred Walker and Ilar
bara Mercer left yesterday for
Crescent City to spend the weekend.
Monthly P.otmly Hill
A check on the county bounty
yesterday afternoon, revealed that
! l.icni.uu have been paid out for
the skins of lik-dutory animaln.
For the months of January $11.
t;0 0 was jayiendcd. The total for
February was $;112; March, $20:i:
and April $111. Coyote and bob
cat skins were most numerous,
0 coyotes and 1!)7 bobcats oe
(ing killed d u iVn these four
nioiiiii!. -v
4- U
civic ( i:Ti,u picti m:s
DISPLAYED AT ('. OF C.
The advantages, hoth scenic
and commercial of a civic center
for Medford are clearly shown in
Jania avenue. A largo attendance j a p(.ture on display in the window
tt urged. Visitors are always wel-( f ne chamber of Commerce. Tho
y"mt'' : picture, proposed by Jac
i Crane Jr
At study Club
On May 7th. the Wodnepduy
Curbott Represents Thirst Type
To the Editor:
A perennial interest in politics
ami candidates impels me to
break . Into print because a pro
tracted illness has prevented my
getting about to talk over the
situation In the primary cam
paign. In determining for which can
didate to vote I am usually us
destitute as the great mujority of
voters of any personal knowledge
of the character and qualifications
of the candidate; this year is an
exception; 1 do not have to de
pend upon second hand informa
tion or upon the mass of tripe,
issued from the various headquar
ters. I have known Harry Corbett
for 23 years and I know he is the
type that ail good citizens, re
gardless of party, want to see In
public office.
ttso. Certainly American
screens should nso American
silver, and the: iiirilT slumM see
to it.
Hubert Lubhon is arrested In
New York for exhibiting three
Schnauzer puppies, with ears clip
ped. New York's new law protects
dogs' ears from mutilation. If dogs
could vote they would repeal the
law. CHpptn;; the ears protects
them, when they fight, and only
liiarrelsoim dogs are clipped.
A sad sight ia a hound with
drooping ears. lacerated in some
quarrel.
If there were a sociely for pre
vention cruelty to human beings
it could he useful. It might forbid
high heels that throw the hotly out
of balance, cripple women in walk
ing and prevent healthful oxer-1
cisc. It would examine and con-1
demn many tilings sold us human 1
food, beginning with imitation
chocolate, sold to poor children,
made of clay found iu Turkey, and
flavored synthetically.
Russia combines common sense
with social theories that do not win
our "heMt minds' " approval.
On May day, which is Europe's
Labor day, l.tfOo.OaO workers pass
ed through the lied Square in .Mos
cow iu a parade seven hours' long.
And Russian tnulu unions, in
honor of the day. presented lo the
government forty-six fighting air
planes and nine armored cars, for
war.
Millions of Russians belong to
tho volunteer Society tor Chemical
and Air Defense. Six million yoiinji
Russians are studying aviation and
workers givo from their scan!
wages to make their government
safe from attack.
They have some foolish theories
in Russia, hut not our pet, foolish
theory that we cart make the coun
try safe hy taking orders from
1 Slit n in und telling other nation:;
how much we love them.
Kurope's nations hate Russia.
Hut you observe (hat they leave
Russia alone.
There is a good reason.
I Many opinions about Ambassa
dor Dwight W. Morrow's prospects
in his New Jersey senatorshtp
fight.
The wets think he will be beaten
because he can't well he anything
hut a dry.
Many feel that he will be suc
cessfully attacked its an advocat e
of the World Court, His opponent,
Freliuhuysen. has turned wet and
against tiie World Court.
However, predictions are dan
gerous. Mr. Morrow might find n marvel
ous vote-getter in his courageous
young daughter, Mrs. Charles Lind
bergh. If she made on airplane and au
tomobile tour over the state, say
ing simply to all the voters, "My
father is a good man, nnd I hope
you will vole for him," that alone
might elect him.
And it wouldn't be necessary to
rirnrr In Colonel LinUert:1h
Wll
Recause he hay tho nec-
Cfrelo MeotH
V edueMlay
The Priscilla Circle of the First
fll-thodist church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at tho homo of
Jtrs, Nellie See ley, fl Pennsyl-
Study club will hold its final study
program of the year which has
been devoted to Japan.
Mrs. L, H. Humphry will dis
cuss the future of Japan.
1 Mrs. JV.s Wold will
b L.
n Chicago city planning
engineer, represents the cimf cen
I ter of Medford as considered by
the city planning comrwslon. A
essary education and training, be
cause he has unquestioned integ
rity and finally because by char
acter and circumstances he will,
if elected, go into office as flov
ernor free fro m the alliances,
trades and promises that have
made politics a business1 for the
politician, rather than a service
to the state.
CORDON VOORIIIKH,
MQ'ford, May .3, 19'J0.
Xl-AV ZKALAND .MYCOLOGIST
VISITS T.ALKNT STATION
Dr. Kathleen M. Curtis, New
Zealand government mycologist,
arrived in Medford Sat unlay to
Interview Prof. F, C. Reimer of
the Talent experiment station and
observe the workJeing done there
in controlling Q lU-ht.
The visitor, u widely known au
thority on plant diseases, is at
present on an extensive tour gath
ering Information regarding blight
control as tj diced on the Pa-
clfic coast, owing her Invest
igations here she will visit flftie
WATCH
Vft R EPAIR I HGjjjj
State College
further studies.
at Corvallis
have a
Z. Crews
book review, and Mrs. W.
magazine article.
Indies Aid
W.-ots Mar 8
t Members of the Ladies Aid
eify f the Knglish Lutheran
urch will hold their regular
tnightty meeting In the church i
i lors on Thursday at liitd" !' ni. I
library, city hall, court .Xuse, ou:
itorium, Presbyterian church and I
several largo hotels are part of j
the representation. The squaro j
surrounds a rectangular park,
which is separated from tho civic
buildings on nil sides by speciou
boulevards. The center itself in
in the heart of the city, touching
Mj n"d Ivy Htreets.
Chinese Immigration into the
Philippines decreased about 10 per
cent in J.'2:, tho bureau oi cus
toms reported.
WASHINGTON STA Dl CM, SK
ATTLL May 3. OV-The I'nl
versity of Washington won the
eleventh annual Washington relay
carnival today by jfcoring five
first l-lares four for Washing
ton tate colk-KC. Oregon anil Ore
gon State college each captured
one vb-tory. No points were
awarded.
Carnival records worn shatter
ed in the Kb ot, dincun and two
mile relay in tb Pacific cna-t
eonfren' e divisii and the 1 Hf
yard dah mark was tied In the
class "IV event. -
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 10S 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
ml mm
jfcpj !aJ 1
it! l&iJS
1 ft J"fcB':4-f ViFfi
111
others! Here's Value!
0Ward's observe Eaby Week by giving big
alues in everything you need for Baby!
You'll sat)- by buying here!
Electrotherapy Chiropractti;
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Tenth Successful Year In Medford
Treatmenta by Appointment
Natural Methods Food Science
i Medford Center Dldg. Phone 965
Every Eaby Needs a
BLANKET
$1.00
Cunning! Bunny pattern Esmond
blankets. 36x50. Pink or blue.
You'll Need Lots of
QUILTED PADS
29c 17x18 inches
Soft rullted muslin . . . filled
with absorbent cotton. Easily
O washed.
OUR FEATURE
LAYETTE .. ...
9.79
m
NURSERY
TURE
48 Pieces
for Only
Dninty and fi'osh! Short tlothcs, about
18 inches long, fine quality throughout!
Dresses, slips, vest3. diapers, pads, ejo.
DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS!
GBEEN rNAMELED CRIB-
I Ii'l. I ni sides . . .
I'.'ilirii' si'iiHr
Kfnrk l.ini'"
$9.95
VESTS-Pnrt V(.I K.iyon
si ( fill- lii'sl si'llrrs ,
69c
MATTRESS TO FIT
liroiii'. I:ix cdi!c. at'l
ticking .'. -
-S.nl'l, rlulTv, moist in'-
COTTON VESTSKitif
well
Unii
'Ohdicd iMtttoli,
$4.45
BOOTEES All wool, luiml
Hindi', liin vnliii'
25c
25c
fp5
01 .' 1
fi i
My ' IPPi
' ,effii
KNIT SACQ'lES -
and dainty
SWEATERS
Knil of liiic wiml..
All wool,
73c
98c
RUBBER PANTS-Well mad-'
29c
and roomy
RUBBER SHEETS
lud'ly watorproof ....
Abso-
35c
DRESS Iliind-niadi' Soft
nainsook 08c
PHILIPPINE DRESS Dain
tily cniln'oidci-i'd $1.49
PHILIPPINE SLIP 79c
CREEPERS ROMPERS
While, pink, lilmi. poiifjcl I
or novelly prinls 59c
SILK COATS Soli (iial
ily railinin $2.98
WOOL COATS While
crept', fully lined ..$2.98
PILLOW CASES Kino ipial
ity muslin 15o
DIAPERS 27x27 Flannel
ette, hemmed, (i for 79c
FLANELETTE GOWNS
See this ti value 39c
MADEIRA BIBS So fine
ami prelly ..25o
PART WOOL HOSE '
Xnde and white 25o
WOOL BINDERS Afford
Hiiod proteelion 15o
LATEST STYLE
BABY CARRIAGE
$17.35
Colli iiiuous steel Hk-li-er
uil-U'liipei'i'd Hhock
ahsnrliiiiK Hrl!mH.
CHILDREN'S
ROCKERS
5.2.95
To luiiti h Uki chiiirs
HIGH CHAIR
$3.85
Wiislinhli- Ivory enam
el, liroiiil eurvi'U bur:
. . . smlflli! seat. Turned
lf'fis anil Htretfliei'H.
BABY SWINGS
nnd JUMPERS
$1.90 to $1.59
(lives Iwo hwIukb un
tlie pi-leo ol' onn. Col
nni: wlillc. iiinl; nnd
blue.
NURSERY CHAIR
$2.95
KillI sized rlmlr of ne-l.-'-l
liimlwnnil, with
e n lo r f ii I ileenrallnns.
Cnlmeil boailH on HWillK
Iiik Irny; eniniilein wllh
i-liiimber.
Little Tots' Wash Dresses
$1.69
Prints
Combinations
Tub-fast Colors
Smart Styles
You'll be Qlad you have a little girl to dreos when you tee
styles Panty dresses . . . ensembles . . i waists and skirts I
BUY THEM NOW FOR SUMMER AND SAVE!
the
Peggy-All Play Suit
75c
Extra
Durable
Triple Btitched seams make them rip-proof.
Blue Bangor Chambray. tasnloned Into a
cunning style! Riveted buttons.
TOILET BASKET $1.00
Tn licop Imliy'H liath tliiimn In ordiT.
INFANTS' COMMODE ?.J,00
IImikI Dt'cinalfd
RECORD BOOK $1.00
Il.-md 1f-('ur;if'l. I'lnK aid Ituxcil In
fiiiu y diM-mal'-d hn wllh hainllc,
SILK FROCKS
. For Tiny Tots
$2.98
Sizes 2 to 6 Years
PiiHlitnneil of pure hIIU
f-repe In ailonible little
cirl slyleH. W.Mr
OI'KI) IIOTTOMH
. . TINY Itt'l KI.KS
. . OK I1 li A I N
liKKI' IIHMrt. Hhorl
HleeveK anil tileevelfHrt
moiIelH. French HeaniH
tlinno;liiiiit.
COI,OK8-
ri.i:sn i'ixk
1.ICIIT lll.fK
y q
2 to 0 years 9tL
MW.
s S I "
bateen Bloomers jpvf'l1
PYROXILINE GIFT
SETS $1.00
Cnml). brush, rnttln nnd
Roup illsh. I'lnk or blun.
RATTLES .25e
AHHortutl ntyk'H . . pink
or blue trimming.
21 7 So. Central Phone 286 ! Medford, Ore.',
1 1
o