TRIBUTE VOICED
1)
Itet'ulutiona expressing a trib
ute to si former Rotarian, Wm.
(Ttillvl t.vmim hptnvpd Civil War
... ...,. ...,, , ,,i,i
,-...., ..w ... - -
weeK, were reau at uic noun iu
cheon of the local Rotary club
at the Hotel Medford today by
Pust President Frank J. Newman
und adopted by the club. A copy
will bo sent to Mrs. Lyman. Tho
resolutions wero read following
tho address given by Mr. New
man, describing In a brief way
the life of Mr. Lyman, whose ab
sence is mourned by the entire
club. A prayer In memory of
the old soldier, for whom funeral
services were held yesterday, was
given by Kev. Caiman B. Mell.
Mr. Newman was closely asso
ciated with Mr. Lyman during the
years that ho lived in Medford,
through the activities of the two
veterans' groups, Mr. Newman be
ing a member of the- Spanish
American War Veterans and Mr.
Lyman commander of the Med
ford post, G. A. R.
"Billy Lyman was always work
ing lor the uplift of the city,
even during old age. lie was a
100 per cent Rotarian until he
was confined to his bed with ill
ness," Mr. Newman stated. "We
then mado him an honorary mem
ber, tho rirst ever to belong to
the Medford club."
Tho letter sent to Mr. Lyman
during his illness by the Rotary.
C1UI) was- reau y
and a description given of h'B
bravo fight against neuritis. Lven
while suffering the pains of the
damned- ho laughed and talked
to us. llif whole life was spent
in an unselfish way. To admin
ister to those less fortunate than
himself was always the true spirit
shown by Hilly Lyman." Mr. New
man stated. "His life should he
n. great lesson to nil of us, who
,.i .,,. if In a small
way, to accomplish a few "f the
many good deeds done by him."
As a representative of tho local I
club. Dr. Ed Khncklcy presented
Mr. Newman with the past presi
dent's emblem with an expression
of notary's appreciation of the
work, accomplished during nis
term nfl presmcnt.
responded stating that he .if. pre
president. Mr. Rtwmuii
elated the emblem nut '"'"" X!
. . . .
,i, fiin-ii r no nas kiiu" '
tho fellowship he has know
(ho club.
John Boyle, chairman of the
international committee, and C.
i T. - Steward, charman of the clas
sification committee, wore urged
by President K. C. Corn to begin
their activities.
A meeting of the board of di
rectors was called following the
luncheon, nt which it was decided
to Invite Mr. Munn of Vienna, In
ternationally known speaker and
Rotarian. who Is making a tour
of the Cnltert States and is now
visiting In Chicago, to address
tho local club. The Ashland Ro
larlans will he invited to the meet
ing, time and place for which will
be announced later.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy and deeds of kindness
during the lllnvss and death of my
dear husband.
Also tor the lovely floral offer
ings. Mrs. Cora Branham.
1 1;
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii
, Meteorological Report
July 29. 1930
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday fair; no change in
tenierature.
Oreson: Kog on coast and fair
in interior tonight and Wednesday;
no change In temperature.
"1"
a
p
Local Data.
Temperature (Degs.).... '.10
.Highest (l-ast 23 lira.)., ill
l,owent (Last 12 hrs.) .. 5G
ltd. humidity (Pet.) .... 22
55
72
Precipitation (Ins.) 00 .00
State of weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature this morn
lug, H5 degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1.
1S20, 13.97 inches.
Temperalures a year ago today
Highest, !i: lowest, 59.
Sunset today, 7: Ii3 p. in. '
Sunrise Wednesday, 5:02 a. m.
Sunset Wednesday. 7:32 p. m.
Observations Taktn at 5 A. M
120th Meridian Time
Dakar City ....
Bismarck
Boise
Denver
Pes Moines .
Kresno
Helena
Los Angeles
Marshl'lcld ...
Phoenix
Portland
Red Bluff
... !)0
... SO
... 91
... 90
... 90
... S2
... M
... 70
...102
... SO
... 90
... SG
M
62
58
(IS
58
5(1
ill
51
78
58
58
52
51
5S
SO
(18
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Hfmehlirir
, '
Salt Uiko City..
San Francisco ..
Santa Fo
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla
Winnipeg ....
92
(II)
SO
7G
W. J. HUTCHISON,
Meteorologist.
1
10 LARGER QUARIERS
Captain Ida N. Hayes will speak
I Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Volun-
, America mission hall. 13
LOU1M
North Kir street, on "Tho Meaning
. .. ....... ,
of Christian r'enowsnip. vocui
duetB by Captain Kthel Walsh and
V. W. James, congregational sing
ing und testimonies.
This will bo-the last mooting at
13 North Fir street. Larger quar
ters have been secured at 12S East
Main street. All meetings will be
held there In tho future. The re
lief department has also been mov
ed to that address.
MEDFORD YOUTH WILLI
Eddie Handle, formedly of Med
ford. .will leave the Presidio in
Culltornia tomorrow on a battle
ship transport for a two weeks'
cruise through the Panama canal
to New York. From there he will
go to Monmouth, N. J., whero he
will enter the federal rndio school,
having recently been transferred
thnroto.
2 EC 3
w m S
; I ?
JULY SALES
IN ACTION
Ti.nioiT.iw, fi-csli fissorlniciils ol' new Ktinmirr iip
liirel hit fiilrrcd in our Annual Clciinincc Sain
this onci'-a-.voar event that has liecome fain'.iis
or value - (rivinu Kver.v item is a new, 1 !):(()
fashion unci is as smartly alert to vogue's very
last whim as those at a niueh higher priee! And
there arc two months of this year left to wear
$23.95
down
to sclTfor ..
MEDFORD MATL
I GRIFFIN RANCHER I X rfeCslAcj
INJURED AS TEAM ffrSB
b!AutuKUNAW
J. S. Van Dorphy, rancher of the
Griffin Creek region, Is in the
Community hospital, roc c I v 1 n g
broken right collar bone and
' chest Injuries sustained In an ncci-
tlent resulting from a team run
away at his ranch this morning.
Van Dorphy was hauling bun
dles when the ladder at the front
of the hay wagon broke and fell
on the horses. The horses, fright
ened, started running at top speed
across the field. Mr. Van Dorfy
fell from the wagon on to the
tungue whero ho was carried for
several rods, then hurled under the
wagon. One wheel ran over his
arm, chest and shoulder. Ills in
juries are believed to he not criti
cal due to tlfc fact that he was
lying on soft plowed ground when
the wagon went over him.
C. A. Whnlen, rrpro.senllng the
Chaso-Garf io!d Motor company of
Portland, distributor for Chrysler
cars, was in Medford today completing-
arrangements for tin? trans
fer of the Chrysler agency to Arm
strong Motors, Inc.
The new Chrysler eight is now
on display in the show rooms or
tho new dealiT as is the Plymouth.
They also have a complete line of
parts and are prepared to render
first class service to those cars.
Mr. Armstrong says: "Tho automobile-
industry in 19-4 experienc
ed one of the bluest sensations
of its history. In that year Wal
ter P. Chrysler, until then un
known except to the trade, brought
out a motor car benrlng his name
that was radically different from
anything elric on the market. This
Chrysler was capable of 7" miles
an hour, when the absolute- top
passenger car speed of the day was
a mile a minute. The first ( hry
lor was compactly built, low to the
ground for that day and compara
tively email, though not low Jn
price. It entered and achieved
swift popularity in a closely crowd
ed field of motor cars. It Is of
interest therefore, that tho recep
tion of the new Chrysler eight
eclipses that of the first Chrysler
six.
"The new lines and colors, low
build, all steel bodies, multi-range
four-speed, transmission, down
draft carburetor and hydraulic
brakes are among the many at
tractive feature of tho hew eight."
ELKS BID CONCERT
Under the direction of F. Wil
son Wait, the Klks Hand will give
a program of classical and popu
lar numbers In the city park to
Yndrrow evening, starting at eight
o'clock. This is one of the regu
lar summer evening programs, a
full announcement of which will
bo made tomorrow.
them in! Kverythinn must no to
make room for the arrival of Fall
stocks.
Group of 50 presses
t2T ilrpsHOH to ko on d rv ff
Kitv nt ono i.rlie of iplwiUU
Group of 25 Dresses
dresses marked
to
$14.95
Evening Frocks
All 1.1-ttor chiffon and Pfipp
livening frocks 2 'ULC
Summer Hats
$3.95
$1.00
hntn
Coats, Bags and Jewelry
lcs, than i2 Price
Adrienne 1
Distinctive and Individual
Apparel for Women
TRTBUNE. MEDFORD,
Hull)- In Ashland
For Turner Meet
Although the number wns notj
extra large, an enthusiastic group .
of Christian Kndcavorers gathered!
at Lithia park in Ashland last ove-I
nhiR for a rally to gain reglstra- j
Hons for the Turner C. K. confer-
ence to be held the latter part of j
August. j
Kolluwinff the song service led
by Jean Putnam of Ashland, and :
tho devotionals by Jimmie Hen-j
diickson of Grants Pass, Kev. Car- ,
man 15. Mell spoke on tho advan- j
tages of summer conference, und i
gave a brief sketch of tho work!
that is carried out in tho day s
program. I
Members of the cast fn "Modern i
Missionaries." the play written nnd j
directed by Neville Hlden, which j
won first place nt the state content .
held In connection with the j
Marshfield convention have re-1
elved scholarships to attend the
Turner conference.
Awards for attendance were
given the young people's society
of the Phoenix Presbyterian
hureh, and the Intermediate soci
ety of tho Ashland Christian
church.
-M
Dinner Party tVnier of
Inlcivsl With Cluh
Members of the local Hu sin ess
and Professional Women's club
will meet this evening at 0 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce
building to leave for Klue Flower
lodge, where they will enjoy a din
ner party given in compliment to
M Iss Marion Mercer, prominent
member of the local club, who will
leave soon for her homo in the
east.
Miss Mercer has been employed
in the Kirst National bank and
while here has participated In all
activities of the club, adding much
Interest to the programs und
luncheons.
The dinner tonight will be fol
lowed by a short program. Ar
rangements are in charge of Mrs.
Winnie WeLshaar and Mrs. Graco
Voss.
X v 1 1 u rys 1 1 a ve
llouve i nests.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury have
had numerous guests thin summer
at their home, Siskiyou I eights.
They are now entertaining Mrs.
Newbury's brother. John DoIjwU
of Salem. Her brother, Hilly Del
itell, and friend, Ijoyal .lager,, re
turned to Salem Sunday nfter
spending several days here.
11 Iridic Keliirn
Mr. nnd Mrs. - Harold Riddle,
whose marriage was a social event
of Friday evening at lllg Ttoclt
lodge on Kogue river, country
home of Wm. I' Isaacs, returned
to Medford yesterday from a mo
tor "trip Id Crescent City and,' other
coast points.
Mystery and Elegance Feature
Winter Styles; Lengthen Skirts
PARIS, France, July 29. (p)
Milady's frocks 4his winter must
bo both elegant nnd subtle.
Mysterious pepliiniH, tiers and
tunics mark the silhouettes dis
played this week by half a hundred
style establishments which consid
er themselves "high style" before
buyers searching for tho new and
beautiful with which to clothe live's
posterity.
The lintes, Interrupting, hut not
distorting the outlines of the now
completely feminized figure, prom
ise complication for the home dress
makers' art.
16
SAYS CONTRACTORICRATER LIE VISITORS
Surfacing and widening of tlm
Pacific Highway, from the soutb
rnd of Klvcrsidc avenue to the
county poor farm, will bo com
pleted by August IC. L. (. Iler
rold who has tho contract for the
work, Hald this morning.
After spreading of the "black
top' has been completed, the
bunking and ditching of the road
will take a week or ten days
longer.
Th work Is now being carried
on with but little Inconvenience
to traffic nnd with no iletours.
Leo, Famous Lion,
to Visit Medford
Walter Hnlhrook'n advance man
for Leo, tho Metro-f loldwyn-Mayer
famous lion, wan In Medford today
arranging for the vinlt of In In
Mrdfnrd Monday, AugUht 4th from
2:30 to 5 p. m. and will hn on
exhibition at the CrHtcrlan. liialto
and .State theatres and at different
places of business.
AttolMi Paper
TIIK DAIXKH, Ore.. July 29.
yt S. C. Kemmes, publisher of
the Maupin Times announced to
day publication of that weekly
newspaper will be discontinued
next week. Scmmes and his won,
K. It. Hemmes. will leave for
Kainler where on AUKUMt 15 they
will launch' ar new r. oekly, the
rniumhlfi River Pilot.
6 6 6
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
In 30 mlnutea, checks a Cold tha
first day, and checks Malaria n
three daya.
OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 20. 10,10.'
Itctum From Week
At tho Benches
Having enjoyed a pleasant week
of golf, swimming nnd other sports
in tho coa st reg ion , M rs. O. O .
Aleiulerfer, Mis. IT. S. Armstrong
and Mrs. K. C. Jerome have re
turned to Medford. While away
they spout most of their time at
Ibirulon and at Marshfield, where
they particularly enjoyed hours
spent on the golf course. ,
Mli-s Het-kmaii
Returns.
Mism Annette 11 e c 1 m a n re
turned to Medford yesterday after
noon from Modoc Point, where
she has been spending several
days as kUchI of her brother, Wm
llc.knian and family. Miss Heck-
man is In this city from llilo,
T. H., to spend the summer with;
her father, W. 11. lleckman of
Corning Court.
Guests of the
Gael Given Hero
Mrs. A. O. Holm and daughter.
Margaret, of Sunny Side. Washing
ton are guests In this city of Mr.
and Mrs. Gaol Green, having ac
companied the Greens on their
retina from a vacation In the
north. Mrs. Holm is Mr. Green's
sister.
Mis. Mills to Glvn
Luncheon Tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas II. Mills has In
vited a group of friends to a buf
fet luncheon at her home on Gen
eva tomorrow afternoon to be
Klven in compliment to Mrs. J. It
Westeolt and Mrs. Jack Itrfggs of
ChlcaRo, who are house guests of
Mrs, Marjory Feasley.
Invitations have been Issmed to
tfl. Luncheon will be followed by
bridge.
At UiUe of Woods
For the Week
Mr. ami Mrs. John Kluhrcr,
Mrs. Ituth Itauer and daughter are
spending the week at Lake of the
Woods.
Modaim Smith anil
Perry Hostesses t
Mrs. S. Sidney Smith and Mrs.
J. A. Perry are entertaining this
afternoon with a luncheon at Hotel
Medford, followed by bridge at
Mrs. Smith's home, !HH Kant Main.
There will be three tables in play.
M Iss 1 la yes I aia ves
For Visit In North
Miss Mary Hayes left Medford
on the Shasta Sunday for Port
land, whero who met her uncle.
Itay Collins, with whom she is
motoring to Vancouver, II. C, to
attend the races.
Mrs. M, Kipp of Seattle, i
rived in Medford this morning to
visit Mlds Cora Bureau for a short
time.
When the style shows are rap
Idly approaching a climax, none of
the half dozen biggest houses has
yet exhibited nnd until they do
final "stylo dope" Is still subject to
upset.
Tho consensus is, however, that
skirts are to be only slightly longer
for day wear, while the waistlines
htifi the curvo nature designed for
them. Colors to date emphasize a
rich brown called "Van Oyke" niter
the painter, greens in many dark
shudes, rich rods, Home purple
and black and white tor morning,
noon and night.
J SUPERI
AND POSTMISTRESS AT
CItATKK LA K K, Ore., July 2'.l
(Ki-eclal) VIkIIoih nf Interest
at Crater lake hist Kunday were
Mr. and Mrs. W, l- Arant, well
known - Ashland residents. Mr.
Arant was thn flint nuperlnteti
dent of the Crater Ijike National
park back in 1 'Mt'2 and held that
office until 19i:t. when he was
succeeded by Judnc V. CI. Steel.
Mr. Arant limit tho first road to
Crater lako on government ap
propriations. Mrs. Arant established the firtd
postofflcn nearly 19 yeaps ago.
While at the lake yesterday, which
was their first return trip wince
IIHH, they reviewed old times and
spent most of the day at the rim,
looking over old spots of Interest
nnd marvelling at tho many
changes the years have brought
about In the park.
At the lodge Mrs. Arant visited
the present post of flee and Intro
duced herself to the postmistress,
MIsh Myrna Hush, commenting on
the fact that the postofflco now
UMed In miltn an Improvement over
tho one that she had so many
years ngo. The flrt postofflco
was In a lent.
Magill Paying
Business Visit to
Medford Store
l.loyd II. Maiilll, of Dend. owner
of MnKlir. druff Htorew at Medford,
Klamath Falla and Itend, Ih npeml
InR a few dayH In thn city In con
nection with hl hiiriincHB.
Mr. Maulll In ontlmtntlo over
condition. In Oregon, in much
ttlenaed with the blic fruit crop In
thin valley and pred-tH a general
CASE IS REPORTED
With a new ease reported to
day in tho Central Point district,
there are two rases of infantile
paralysis In Jackson county, Dr.
II. C. Wilson, county health offi
cer, rttid this afternoon. No new
cases of typhoid fever have been
reported for several days and the
number is still six. j
I h Wilson mado a careful ex
amination of each and Indicated
the patients had drunk contami
nated water cither out of streams
or bail wells. Ho did not believe
the ailment was caused by swim
in inc. and speaking of Applegatu
river the health officer tloeti not
condemn the stream for swimming
purposes. However, swimmers arc
warned to avoid swallowing the
water, naturally contaminated at
this time of the year.
The new c a s e of infantile
paralysis has Donald Nichols, eight
years old, as its victim. Ho lives
two miles from Central Point and
is now under rigid quarantine.
The suspected man-caused fire .
which started on the Goss ranch!
in tho Hut to Kails dimrld, near
Hustler's Peak several days ago, j
and which was thought to have j
been under control early yesterday 1
afternoon after burning over a 1
grass and brush territory of lino
acres, broke out again later In ,
the day and was raging fiercely.
slill In brush, early this afternoon.;
at which lime It covered UM
acres.
Inasmuch us the flro is ap-l
proachlng good timber, (10 or 70
fire fighters, under Chief Kiuiger
K. J. Itogers of the Crater Na-,
tlntial forest service. Is battling
the flames. This forco Is com-
posed of a contingent of tho for-,
esfs regular fire fighters and
men from the Owen Oregon Lum
ber company's logging camps In
the ltutlo Kails vicinity and other
picked tip temporary flro fighters.
No other fires were reported oh
existing In the Crater National
forest up to early this afternoon,
although there was considerable
smoke in tho valley today, which
had drifted in from forest flron
north of this sectimi. The smoke
from the so-called Goss ranch
flro has been drifting south away
from the valley.
"Undertow" Coming
to Rialto Tomorrow
Tin- ilmmntlc IiIkIiIIkIU of her
cntlru career. Such 1h ihe nchlcvn
n.enl of heiiullful. exotic Mury
Nolan In I'ndcrlow," all talklnx
picture which opens nt tho i'ox
Hlalto theater tomorrow.
Mary Nolan'H role In thin picture
In 11 portrayal entirely different
from nnythli.K xhu lian ever ilone,
before. The name Kor.i;eous Mary
Nolan, hut aH n dramatic actrewH
beyond compare!
It In tin. Hliu-y of a Klrl who mar
ried for love, and who Hpent five
yen.-H of Inn- lire on a lonely IIkIU
houBo with thn man hIu. loved, Itut
nhe loved ph-amiro and salely, too,
crowdM, and niunle, and dnnelltjr,
and thn bright IIkIiIh. kIio could
dimly m.-e fnr away aMhore.
Inlo that powerful tdnmHnn I"
Summer
COLDS
Almost everybody knows liow
J?aycr Aspirin hrcaks ii a cold
jnit why not prevent it? Take a
(ablet or two when yott first fed
he cold coming on. Sparc yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Kcad the proven directions in every
package ior headaches, pain, etc.
Grain
Storage
Store your grain
with us and enjoy
a businesslike stor
age service.
Reasonable Rate3
Lower Insurance
Bonded Storage
Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 260
built the drama that Mary Nolan Ilesides the incomparable Mary
makes one of ihe most sensational Nolan,' "Cudertow" includes in ita
hit of -the year. . It is supeib In its cast Johnny Mack Ttrown, the for
cmupflling Interest, superb in iisino-r national gridiron star, who is
int'-nse appeal. And iho realism j fast becoming one of the most
of it portrayal is tivnicmhiu-". 1 popular leading men in Amoriea.
Keep Your Feet Off Your Mind
with a pair cf our
OXFORDS
liYiilly eniiil'oi'lnhk' feet are (hose Hint mind
I heir own business of Inkinu; ynn where ytm
wanl In 51),,. and say nolbiii more, about it.
Our shoes will ive you Ihnl kind of I'eet. . . .
and our low prices will keep your mind off your
pocket hook, too !
JCPEMETC
Perfect
in warmest weather
because Kotex is so light and cool
KOTHX absorbs in a very won
derful way, which makes it
especially comfortable in summer,
when other forms of sanitary pro
tection so quickly become uncom
fortable and chafing.
Kotcx is made of Ccllucotton (not
cotton) absorbent wadding, which
absorbs 3 times as much as an equal
wcipjii of cotton.
And Ccllucotton absorbs away
from ihe surface. It is made of sheer
layers, laid lengthwise. Moisture is
carried along the entire length. The
surface stays light, fluffy.
Kolex is never conspicuous under
thin dresses. And it deodorizes com
pletely. Dispose of Kotex like tissue.
Kotex Company, Chicago, Illinois.
30C301
Don't
thorough and regular
greasing. It will coot you
much. In lowered perfor
mance in depreciated
In repair expense. Drive
your car here for expert
greasing service. We will
check every Important
part change and refill
with new grease wherever
necessary and help you
keep your car on the road
years longer.
WE USE
ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
mmmmm
Witham Super
24-HOUR
8th & RIVERSIDE
PAGE THREE
lilnik oxfi.rils with
welt sole, soft box
toe.
$2.98
Cum fort iiinl HtTvirn
ill every slc. llim
liuMiil rillf.
$3.98
Comfort
KOTEX IS SOFT . ,
1 Not a deceptive softness, the
soon packs into chafing hard
ness. But lasting softness.
2- Kolex filler is far lighter
And cooler than cotton,, yet
absorbs 3 times as much!
3- Deodorizes, safely, thor
oughly, by a special process.
4 Disposable, instantly, com
pletely. "
Regular Kotcx-4Scfnrl2 -Kotcx
Super-Size i3c for 12 t
I Ask to ice the KOTEX BELT wl I
KOTHX SANITARY APRON aianv
drug, dry goods or deptrtmcne .toic. I
k ore x
Tho New Sanitary Pad which dcodorixea
Put Off
Service Station
SERVICE
Phone 116
it nrwetfiri J" I
" i