Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

,rccn? four
MEDFQtfD, MIL TRIBUNE, IIEPFORD, OREGOX,' SUNDAY, .. JULY . 26, 1931..
Swimming Parties
Please Many With
Summer's Progress
Gregory Home Is
Scene of Grange 1
Ladies' Meeting
The Rogue and various plunges
i -have become popular gathering
. places for southern Oregon society.
Many parties were held on the river
and In Ashland during the past
week and swimming was the favor
ite . diversion with all seta.
A no-host party was held at the
Hellman plunge Tuesday evening ly
the following group; Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Lemmon, Dr. and Mrs. Wm.
W. P. Holt; Mr, and Mrs. D. O. Ty
rte. pr. and Mrs. U. W. Sleeter and
sons. Bob and DicK, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch.
Last evening the Twin Plunges
were the scene of a no-host party
given lor Hie pleasure of the Misses
Muriel ana Marian umnn, nouse
guests of Mrs. C. Rcase Draley.
Wenonah Club Has
Thursday Supper
iThe 'Wenonah club mot. at, the
home of Mrs. Wm. Swart., 40 Berke
ley way. Thursday.. Ju the afternoon
.there were four tables or bridge In
play and high score was held by Mrs.
Piatt, and low by Esther Dooms.
Punch was served.
In the evening the afternoon guests
and Jam Hies wero served a covered
dish supper and seven tables of
bridge were In play. High scores were
held by Juck Dooms and Mrs. Piatt.
.-The luwn was lighted with Chluc.ie
lanterns for the occasion,
Report of Ikiplls-i
ftllHttloiiurlfg Otveii '
Mrs. P. H. Dally was hastens to the
combined buslmws and missionary
meeting of the Laile' Auxiliary of
the Flint Ruptlnt church at the E. 8.
BUnson home, 112a West Fourth
Direct, Friday, July 21.
The jmmltlent led the dovotlonals,
reading from the 7th and ttth chap
ters of Humans, Prnyor . , by Mrs.
Shaffer. Song. "Plant My .Feet on
Higher Ground." '
The ladles will meet at tie church
Tuesday, July 28, at 10 o'cloclf. There
will be a covered dish and sandwich
luncheon, White Crows work. will, be
finished up In the afternoon. The
industrial committee had an Ice
crouin and pun?h social on the lawn
of the church,, Saturday t afternoon
and evening, ; . , J
, The missionary program Was In
charge of Mrs. Florence Williams. A
cvhart mode by; Mrs. Mario Bennett
Was shown thg ladles, giving Borne
facts beginning with each leltor in i
the word 'Missions". Mrs. Williams i
used the same word, but brought outj
vno inuiigni. u$ ins grunt uqvu nnu
the benefit received through; educa
tion and hospitals, that would be
' atopped If wo retrench in otir gift!
and Vie missionaries are, recalled.
M Mary Bonur at Buniti Mantluue,
by Mrs. BUlckland.
X Ignorant father had child very
111; pneumonia; native gotta and
doctors had not relieved; came
: covered. Violated Christians in
l- l Burma. Mrs. 4J. F Neff.
B Buifu by Helen Law ton.
8 Bhepherd of shoep. Island ol
r i, nhlllniiliiKo tl li wm 1 I H
leave ' 3000 people " without a
Idols. Officials ordered them j
torn down lh the temples'. Mrs.
E. M. Wilsons 1 , jj I
Ostracised. ,U Have -tt (tome tor
thoso driven 'from thair homes
In South Ind,tn. Mrs. P. H. Dally.
Daily.v i t
Nicaragua, where tho earthquaieo
destroyed the mission bu lining.
but tha missionaries were a great
help and comfort, Mrs. Boach.
8 South India, Mn.'Boalienrs.
. Song.V "Blest he tho ; Tie That
felncl'."-' -
Reading. "Aunt Zanlo'a Prayer,1'
Mrs. P. H. Dully.
Closing prayer, Mrs.' Myrtle WUfton. 1
Social committee, Mrs, J. D. blmi- !
fer ;ond helpers.
Members of the Home Economics
committee of the Central Point
Orange met Wednesday .afternoon at
(he ranch borne of Mrs. Will Greg
ory on the Crater Lake highway.
Following roll call oft id the regu
lar business session several contests
wero featured with prizes goin to
Mrs. Victor Bursell, Miss Ruth Haley
and Miss Georgia vruitt.
Refreshments wero served "by the
hosUes, ussisted by her regular com
mittee.
The 'next meeting will be held at
the home of -Mrs. Myrtle Patterson
and a special meeting Is planned
for making regalia for the Junior
grange. It will be held ut the Ar-
den Tyrell home.
A
Picnic Planned for
Catholics, Friends
N
Wlitllm-k Home Scene
of Chum IMmlc
The Ooldon Link Bible class en
Joyed plcnla Tlnimduy cvoniprt at
tho ranch home of Mr." and Mrs.
C. A. Whlllock on Nori h Pacific
highway. About forty guests were
present. AfUr the picnic aunper was
served on tho lawn, an Interesting
program was given. Mr. . Buchanan,
his son, Chick, and daughter Gay
gave veral mulcal numbers. Mss
Fern Barton, Mrs. Sparr, and Rvolyn
Bhntfof gavo recltatloiui. Mr, Alired
Anderson entertained ' with some
Swedish tradings. After a few games
the guesu loft for home.
Mr. and Mm. I.ynuin ,
Hire From Kortlnlllr
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman, accom
panied by their daughters. Misses
Florence and Elizabeth, arrived In
Medford yesterday from NorthviHe.
Minn., to spend n week as the house
guests of Mrs, Lyman's cousin, Mrs.
R. n. Johnson. The I.ymans will
continue their motor trip along Ve
western coost the end of neat wet
and expect to visit Yellowstone na
tional park and other points of
Interest.
PiittaiHlrn VMt
At ;rr Home Here
Minn PhyUls Imon'nnd Bill Lemon
of 'Portland were houe gueU dur
ing the past wcrkif Mr. ond Mrs.
A. R. Orr and much Informal enter
taining was done lit their honor.
The St. Ann's Altar society Is spon
soring the annual picnic for mem
bers of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church and friends to be held In the
Llthlu Park at Airland Wednesday,
The picnickers will meet at the
parish hall at 10:30 and continue to
ARhlund, where a plcnla dinner Will,
be enjoyed.
' ;
Hoy NcniitH Enjoy
Kulnimlng Party : ' 1
Boy Scout troop No. 15, of Phoenix,
with tho scoutmaster, Dr.' Dim E,
dtan'iard, ' pastor of tho"' Phoenix
church, and one of tho committee
men, J. O. Dau Poling, spent yester
day evening on tho Applegate, where
a swimming party was enjoyed.
Mrs. Vincent KHiirns
Tit Home, Phoenix ' ' " ' 1 1
Mrs. Lydla Vincent, who spent
three weeks vlsitiug her uon, A. C.
Vincent of Burns, . returned Friday
pven(ng to the home of her cluiuVUer,
Ur.8u.4io p, 6tftht(U. 1 She reports
the temperature In Burns at the
highest In hlstory.v 103 degrees,
t ;
rresi-ent f'lly Is ' ? 1
PoinIur Itenort - 1
The summer weathe? Is R driving
many people to the beach this week
and Croscent City is a popular destination:-Among
those' vacationing
thero now are Mrs. Wm Vawier, Jr.,
iiu son, Billy, Mrs. Halburt Deuel
and son, and Mrs, .Gilbert Stuart
and children. -: 1
. -4 : Li
Phoenix Camp Fire Girls -U'eelc-fciid
oft Aiilef;a(n'
'The Camp Fliu Glrlo or Phoenix
spent a delightful week-end -on (he
Apptegato last week. Swimming ana
cdmpflro chats were tho favorite di
versions of the group. The ; .Hoy
dcouts wero generous In allowing
the girls the use of their camp.
The Camp Fire Qlrls are also ac
complishing much work this sum
mer. They are' how working on a
Red Cross project, according to the
secretary, Frances porter.
MeNdaiues Wills and'. , t;
Lordabl H(iH(nne ;
The Mtstlutoe club mot with Mrs.
II. L. Wills and Mrs. H. L. Lofdahl
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A
plonle supper was served on the
lawn. There were forty gucsta pres
ent. Tho evening1 was spent In a
novel treasure hunt and other games,;
niiOHts nf KerMhaws
Knjov Htny Here . . '
Mrs. John Doty and ' daughter.
Thelma, of Stockton, Cal., who are
guests of the Poter Kershaws, have
enjoyed several tthw about the val
ley and to Crater Lake and are very
pleased with southern Oregon,
Mrs. Hhmnp Returns ' '
'to liny City
Mrs. L, A. Bishop, who hns been
the guest -of Mrai Riley D, lfensbti,
for several days has returned to her
homo In San Francisco.
Fidelity Circle
Hum -I'lenio 1 1
The Fidelity 'Circle of the First
Method bit Episcopal church held a
plcnla Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
J. A, Darou at Phoenix. A brief
business session was held with Mrs.
R. A. Koppes presiding. A special
featuro of tho after noon was a re
view of Pioneer days" related by Mrs.
Annlo Denton. Mrs. Denton sang
several songs all bring very much
enjoyed: The circle meets with Mrs.
K. G. Roscborough lu August.
MndlMiiiH Knjoy
HI ay at I .oil bp
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Madison
nnd children of Hurllniiame are
sHndlrig several days at their lodge
on Itogue river.
Mr. ond Mr, rilonorth
VltU Mtdfurd Krhnils
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harris Ellsworth stop
ped In Meiford yesterday en rout to
San ITranclMv'o. where they will coin
blue ' business ' and pleasure. '.Mr,
Kllsworth la editor ot tho Hoseburg
News-Review.
4 4
Mrs. Hunter Is Gurit
Of HtitiRhtrr Hi-re
Mrs. Carolyn Hunter of Hollywood
is a gxicst for the summer of ,'ur
daughter, Mrs. Sid Richardson at her
home on He.ill lino.
Mm. Vawter Ami
Moii at Count
Mrs. Win. Vawter Jr.. ond younn
son Billy, are spending this we.'k
at Crfwcent CUy.
Activities of
Legior Auxiliary
rubllcllj C'lialmmn Un Wm
Lea Hrlcky. .
TOWERING REDWOODS ADDED TO STATE PARK SYSTEM
This U busy time for the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary despite tne
fuct that we are not having regular
meetings during the summer momn
We are all anticipating the atate con
vention, which will convene In Cor-
valila the first week In August.
Many of our members are planning
to attend and. various committees
are working on different project lor
the convention.
We are sponsoring a baby show
and clinic that we are hoping will
be botlr worthwhile and Interesting.
Delegates are Mrs. Irene Humphrey.
Mrs. Helen Wlllson, Mrs. Ueorgia
Hollo way, Mrs. Belva Aiken, Mrs.
Amy Smith, Mrs. Lorena Leach. Mrs.
Juanlta Butler, Edith Harwood, Lu
cille Wymore and Mrs. Cleaves.
Helen Edmiston Is
Honor Guest Monday
Miss Adra Edwards was hostess
Monday evmlng at a swimming and
dunclng party given In compliment
to Miss Helen EtlmUton.- honoring
tho anniversary of her birthday.
Guests were Misses Nelle Oreeh,
Ruby Stone. Janet Wray Bmlth.
Prances Moeller. Berte Crane, Luclte
L o w r y. Gertrude Boyle, Carvel
Reames, Mary Edmiston, Sybil ' Jean
Voung, Bethyl Slagle, Evelyn Grltsch,
Anna Mao Fuson,. Bernita Coffeen,
Carol Dodge and the honor guest
and Messrs, Russell Woodward, Wil
liam Cunningham'; Harold GeBauer,
lrvln Bowman Dow stono, Arthur
Iverson, James Edmiston, Wilton
White, Junior Porter, 'Robert Em
mens, Neville BMen, Robert Colvlg,
Fred Colvlk, Lloyd Bunderman, Far
well Kculy, David Lowry, John Red
dy. .Max Rue, Max Carter, George
Bennett, .ic,m Connor, Harry Gar
field, Roger Early and Burton
Lowry.
Club Women Demand Equal Rights
Jn Business World at Convention
I-oyul H'omens Class
Hears t'linveiiMon Report .
The Loyal Women's class of the
First Chrlstlon church met In the
basement of the church for monthly
busipess and social session July 21.
The president, Mrsv Sine Albaugh,
pros it! eel and conducted Vie devotion
al exorcteeH after which Mrs. Fisher
gave a short talk summarizing the
unuual convention held at Turner;
The meeting wus then turned over
to the social entertainment. A
musical program was presented and
the class marched to the caieteria
luncheon, which was efficiently
served by the committee.
Carnation Club
Meets Thursday
' The Carnation club will meet wlt,S
Mrs. H. a. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street.
Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
f
Mr. and Mrs. Phettepluce
Iteturu Prom Count
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplace re
turned Thursday from Eugone and
coast oltlcs where Mr. Phetteplace
has been transacting business as
representative of tho Heinz company.
Mrs. Phetteplace visited friends while
accompanying htm throug1 his territory.
H
To Vacation
At 'Hick-rock"
'Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Qlark of Mc
Mlunvllle. Ore., who have been the
guests of their niece. Mrs. J. D.
Rtckert and Dr. Rlckert, plan to va
cation at "Rick-rock," the RIckerts
summer cabin on Rogue river follow
ing, several days at Diamond Lake.
if. Jbuucpeek- r i v WftmZ. llX- Us" try
i . . - a i
Jt
4 c J-fc.
5 . .1
SAM FRANCISCO,!.1
VfAf &L Jr 3
' - Approximately 10,000 acres 6f tall redwood trees have been acquired In the Bull Creek flat and Dyer.
" Villa area (Indicated on the map) of Humboldt county as a California park with the receipt of a million
', (dollars from John D. Rockefeller. The grove has been growing up to 4,000 years and some of tho trees are
V 150 feet tail. Tl" man, on horseback at tho base of one of them jives an Idea of their slie.-
,n , :-sr-:;..-Tj. . -rrr-
BORNEO'S JUNGLES OREGON'S AUTtl
rnri .niippiiif. niiii 0 W N E RS D j Q .UP
Resolutions asking (that 'Miumnn
aefvrcea be judged on merits only; re
gnrdleu.Qf sex. and marttsl atattu"
were among those passed by the Ns-j
tlonttl Federation of Buninc nna
Proletwionftl Women's clubs In ses
sion in Richmond, Va , two weeks ago,
according to reports of the conven
tion received by the local club from
the Richmond press.
Commendstloa of President Hoover
"for hi statesmanship In proposing a
debt holiday for all nations as a ges
ture of international good will. ws
also expressed by the lederaUon, In
addition to pledging support In
achieving aubaianttnl reduction in
armaments of all kinds, and a simi
lar reduction In national budgets for
armaments, the convention f Avowed
prompt adherence of the Uniicxl States
to the world court and rtrtfrirpied the
11)26 position urging the senate to
ratify the world court protocol.
Many Interesting photographs of
national leaders, and events of Hie
convention are contained In the
copies of The Richmond New trader
received here, Mra. Oellna M. How
man of Rlv'hmoml, chosen as the new
nnttenn! president, was Uie only o&n
dldate for the position. MIm Marlon
H. MoClenc-h, who Is remembered by
all local club members, waa not a
candidate for re-elevtlon and declin
ed a nomination. urel from the
flivir, '
One Oregonlan la included In the
llt of special photojnvphs. Miss Avta
I-otKleil f Portland, tia t-r Wolpan
direnrtor of, perwnnel and public re
Iftiiniia on any milroad in the United
.'3tntes.
The newspapera received by Mr.
Edwins Wetshsar, loc! club pred
ient. will be rend with .imaict o
members of the MeilfurJ grvntp, who
wtie unable to attend the convention.
6 Us w art Patterson '( j
,1(1 He luct.t Here
Stewart Patterson Is expected to j
arrive in Medford today from New j
York to be guest for several weeks
of ihis mother, Mrs. Stewart Patterson
whp Is spending the summer here.
Ho will be accompanied by two fellow
students from "Yale. I
Miss (letehrll Joins I
VaeatlonKis Here
Miss Gloria Oetchell, daughter ,6t j
Mi, and Mrs, Delroy Oetchell Is i
among students spending t.'ie sum- :
mer vacation in tills city and will
bo one qf tho much fetci members
of the younger set.
Firmer Resident 1
XMt In Medrorrt '
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Klum of Oak
land, former residents of Mjedlord,
are belhg greeted this week by moiiy
frletuts. They were accompanied to
Mwiford by Mrst Wm. Budge, who
also has many-friends In this city.
Miss Knlcht And ! '
Allss Keuuey Tuve '
Miss 1 Escello Knight and Miss
Frances Kenuoy are spending this
week tourihg Alaska on tho S. S.
Alameda, having left this city Mon
day to ball rom Seattle. : S
Little Ml wen Itnturu )'
T liurlliiKiime 1 H
Tho little M l.vos Marjorle Blyth
and Genevieve Lyman of Hurllngame.
who were guesta for several days at
the Nlon Tucker fishing lodge on
HWue river, left for their ,'iomes in
the south. Monday, They are the
daughters 'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
li. Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
Lyman. . ,
Ih numiiii tlrceted Hy '
MedTurd Sm lety f 1
' Mr. nnd Mrs, Kenneth O, Denman.
wluve marriage was an event of last
Sunday In Salem, are being welcomed
to this city, where they will make
their home. Mrs. Dcnunu was form
erly Margaret Bolt of Mllton-Free-watcr.
Mr. Denman la a-wKiatcd
with Attorney Reames of this city.
T
linllmk VlIt In
Southern Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullock oi
.Oakland. Cul., are vUltlng In south
tr Oregon as guest of the Prod
iLu-s of Kagle Point nnd Harry Luys
(of this city.
Mr. Juuney ami Son
Knjrty Ctnst Onlhtg
Mr. and Mrs. Rd Janney and son.
Doug as left a few days ago for the
Oregon Coast, where Mri Janney and
son will enjoy a several weeks' out
ing. Mrs. Janney will return home
alter a few days at the beach.
Good Year for Fishermen
HAKKISlU'lUt, Pa.. July 2'.
iW) Stnto Ktsn Commissioner O.
M. IMoMor has prodlctod nn pxco.
lent season for bass fishermen in
the state. doplto tho Injury lo bass
Miounta roporteiT canned by the
dioulit. lviblor forecast excel
lent catchea for basn. pfckorel, pike
nnd oilier game Ksli during the
porlort hclwoon July 1 and Novcm
nor ;:.
Ilrewt MiikUia: HMVirt
All work guaranteed. .Silk drewt
f 3.50, Ensemble JJ.OO. Tel. t32-.
NEW YORK, July 25, (AP) An
American expecfltfon Will plunge. 'soon
lr t,no s.teumi"ff jungles oi sqrneo
In search of a hairy, monkey-llkc
race of men which may prove to be
the long-sought 'missing link , in
human development.-
Thirty scientists. . will- hazard the
perll-lnfested region up the Samplt
river visited Ally twice by white
men. They will seek specimens for
a group of American muuoums In
sufficiently financed to maintain
their own expeditions. . ,
Dr. Carl Lumholss. German scien
tist and John Nicholson, the Eng
Ur.'i soldier-explorer, reported seeing
members of the strange race many
years ago. Dr. Hurry Carpelan, head
qf ' the American expedition, said
today he hopes to make motion pic
ture records of their mode of living.
Captain Carpelan, formerly of the
Russian Imperial guard and an ex
plorer whose career has led him
from the Arctic to Congo and the
Amazon, plans to start within 'the
month. Numerous requests for mem
bership from email American mus
eums may cause delay liowevorujun-
Regarding the "ldst race" Captain
Carpelan eaid: '
"I have studied carefully the' re
ports of Lumholz and Nicholson, the
only white men who have seen them,
and I feel rather confident that we
shall find thorn.
"I dislike saying anything about
missing links, as one is apt to be
frowned upon in lay circles, but I
am certain that tre Borneo race is
a link to the past which anthropolo
gists have soufcVU." 1
The expedition al3o will seek "the
Pangolin, si remnant, as tho scientist
puts it, of tho "lost world' . "The
animal Is known to exist," he said,
"but no specimen has been found.
It is about four feet long, covered
with a scaly armor and - resembles
the familiar South American ont
l!otc.,, '
Several millionaire New Yorkers
are backing the enterprise, which
will cost more than 3UO,000.
PRESIDENT GALLS
ON ALL BUREAUS"
TO CLIP EXPENSES
WASIUNTON. July S5.(AP)-v
Pcclerol siiendlnx acmcies todny
searched thclc rjnnucinf litccouius
nnew for Vie savings nsked by Pres
ident Hoover to redure a possible
billion dollar deficit for this fiscal
year. .
Cabinet officials have passed on
to bureau heads the president's let
ter calling attention to declining
treasury receipts and "the cons.--(juent
lnrgo deficit indicated for
11)32."
Iturenu chi.fs wore preparing the
8eclal statement of "contemplated
ulllmato savliiss" that Mr. Hoover
directed bo supplied the budget bur
eau by August 17. '
The president's letter said "the
situation U n serious one ami tte
mands that we nil make the most
earne-H elloru to eliminate ur post
pone all activities surh as may be
so treated without serious detriment
to the public welfare. "
It represented Mr. Hoover's second
major effoit in recent months to
curtail tho outward flow of sovqm
meut funds. lu May and June' he
held o. aeries' of conferences at his
Kapldan camp with members of -hu
cabinet looking to Increased ecoua
mtes. Becretary Aclarns then dused the
president naviti savings would tot.U
trom 10.0(io,ooo to 15.0ou.ooo. The
IHistofflce department forctaw a $15,
000.000 savuiR. the Interior depart
ment 4.000.000. the war depart
ment IJO.OOO.OOO and the agricul
ture department 2o.OOO.ooo.
In May. It was made known Mr.
Hoover expected total economies In
the neighborhood of MMi.ooo ooo. de
partment ottlclals today (.jij tlio
piciuteut's now lco,ueu tor a com
plete picture of CAivertimcnt (mancaa
llultcated his Intention to hold tin?
year's outlay even f.ir;!ur below
available appropriations.
' J! AUSlTi-IKI.l Ore J nly
(I'I'l A ti'a tool gray shark w:i
cnwKllt by a fisherman, only 10
miles from shore,
PEIRYEAR
Average Assessment fJFor
Motorists Is ' Highest In
Land Average Gas Tax
Of Nation Is $19.68 Per
Year.
FIERY OKLAHOMA
EXECUTIVE HIES
JOllElR
WASHINGTON, July 25-1 r UP)
Each motorist In the United States
palci an average tax ot $33.09 Incident
to the operating expenses of his ma
chine. It was announced here by the
American Motorists' oasoclatlon.
Tho average gasoline tax was $19. 6a
and the - other mlscelhmec'uB taxc3,
such as registrations, tags, permits,
etc., averaged $13.41, according to the
statistics gathered by the ossoplatlon.
The motorists of Oregon vere the
heaviest taxpayers, with an average
osEPfisment of $04, the motorists' or
ganlwitlon announced' and v Florida
and Georgia 'followed With8 $53 fln $52
respectively. Tho residents- of tlie
District of Columbia were the least
burdened by operating taxes, paying
$14, -and Massntrtmsetts, with' $30.
and Utah, with $25. followed the na
tlon'e capital In light assessments.
EX-TEXASlUDGE ;
PEELS PEN SPUD
HUNTSVILLE. Tex.. Jxilv 25 (UP)
John K. Brady, prominent Texas
Jurist, who broke Into the lime-I
light ' two years ago when. he : tvns
charged and convicted of the murder
of Miss Ijcmila Hlghsmlth has drop
ped the Judicial dignity of the court
and now peels potatoes, tenches, and
performs other odd prison Jobs, as
he serves his sentence.
Brady was sentenced to three years
In the state prison, and has served
more than six mouths of his term.
Re enld he did not remember kill
ing the girl, a 123-yenr-old court
stenographer, with "whom he acK
nowtrdged he "hod nn affair." He
said he was intoxicated et the time.
The former judgeas classified, ns
are nil convicts, according to his
physical condition. He 13 now R0.
Prison officials have made use oi
both his extensive legal training and
his high education. He has not been
mnde n trusty, although prison of
ficials say he follows every prison
mle.
, DURAT. Okla-uly.. 25.r-.(A?)rJ-.
Bristling witj dqtpriminatiQri.v .and
packing , an .ancient- .: horse jpistol,
GovernoE.- W..-M. (Alfalfa. Bill) Mur
ray of Oklahoma took the field to
jiight In personal command of his
troops In the Rei River bridge war.
The fiery executive left the cap
ltol at Oklahoma City this after
noon to come to the seat of opera
tions In the martial law zone at
the end of the Denison-Durant toll
bridge. "
- He announced he would hold the
fort with his detachments of Okla
homa National Guardsmen against
any attempts of authorities of the
eastern Oklahomai federal district
court to enforce an Injunction issued
today at Muskogee by Federal Judge
Colin O. Nchlctt of New Mexico1.
The temporary injunction, naming
Adjutant General Charles P. Bar
rett and other Oklahoma officials,
but net the governor, restrained the
maintenance of a barricade erected
on Oklahoma soil to prevent travel
over the roll span. 1 . ,
While Murray's military prepara
tions went1 forward. It appeared that
nd "enemy" would show up to try a
bout with the commander-ln-chiof.
United States Marshal Clark Wes
son at Muskogee said no deputies
would be sent ttr the bridge to carry
out the restraining order.
FI.1XT. Mich.. July 25. (UP)
Tho (lenorul Motors corporation
1h working on nn oltl bro pension
plan system for its emptoyoH. C. S.
Mntt. vier-presiuVnt of tho corpo
ration, announced hero.
PAINFUL FILES
BANISHED EASY
two coiic ni l- mis iStlunjuxt
WITH SWALLOW Oi" VmH EACH MEAL
RELIEF IN ONE DiY IN MANX. CASES.
40 TatMilS Cc't li A'l Dtuj SlorM.1
U ED. V. PRICE
YOU'LL HAVE
A REAL FIT
If Vou'ro Dressed Up in
nn
M. BORN
Tailoved-to-Measure Suit
$25 up
LEE'S
m MEN'S SHOP
V .'"v '-if
i
DR, I. H. GOVE
Dependable Dentistry
232 East Main, Upstairs
.-' Phone 872-J
DETROIT !N RACE
.FOR
OF
193
MEETS
Democratic nt4nK..
and Wi-.am J ,.LM
commiUeemnn v,.rru"wi
IjETROIT. July 26. (UP) Detroit,
the nation' fourth largest city, wm
bid for both .the Republican .and
Democratic . 1932 national conven
tions. While no formal applications have
been filed with the parties' national
committees, the matter has been dis
cussed with Republican and Demo
cratic leaders, who are 'pushing "Our
cause from the Inside." .according to
j Lee Barrett, director of the Uo
trolt Convention and Tourists' bu
reau. Senator Arthur Vandenberg, oi
Orond Rapids, and Mrs. Blna Miller,
of Port Huron. Michigan's woman
representative on the Republican
national committee, have been mak
ing overtures in G. O. P. clrcies.
Barrett revealed.
Horatio J. Abbott of Ann Arbor.
active on the DemoL, :
rett said. ""WKnu,
BatMtt estimated tk.
would be needed w ,
yentlon. , w i
" Knox HA,Tr-
SKOWlinuv T"1
peller. the renli,. ' f1?1
Oeneral Henry kiwj 7,1
day. The UtdlailQn,
Mrs. Florence Vaaeo
state regent of the U
the American Itevoluib,
part of tho summer ' .
the n. A. H. ('
. . ,, ,
touch- with th. ol,
town when you ei
your Hummer vacation
yqur. Mall Tribune to-
- " 1 "- uu ureu
Man 75 and the n,
be- promptly attondej '
H
; The ELECTROLUX Refrigerant
- ' ; Makes Ice r vv;;;:;; ;
. 1. Faster
2.- Silently i V '-''' V ' ijrs u
3. . Continually ,
4.' Without wear .
5. . Economically
6. Without the necessity of any repairs, EVEeJ
Our prices arcs lower than factory suggested re-i
Ask those that have them, "They'll tell you all al
it." "THEY KNOW,'.' . . , '., ' :
Local xates as low as 1-10 of 1c per cij,
Southern Oregon Gas Corp.
"Home pfjlnstant Heat" :
209 West Main Street Phone
Creamer
Ice, Cream".
Any Flavor. .
20
at the
GAKDALE GROCER
Bullion
Purchased
' - ''''''IJ;'s;.?Nra!-"-'
WIID B PR G-BKOSr
' StbLUilJKl:-ilNOtO.
d.CT'lJMlfiSi.i,l-rknii
Mrs'; Claire Bbothby of San
Francisco says that - tho
Fountain at Heath's Drug
Store is the coolest place in
Medford to have lunch.-; ,-
Batteries Charged" 50c
"." Rel)uili Batteries (guaranteed) $3.00 up
' New ;Hobbco- Batteries (13-plate) $6.85
Electrical Repairing and Supplies '
Vacuums rented delivered) 50c a 'day
GIVE US A TRIAL' ;
SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.
(Free Delivery Service)
111 So, Holly, St. . t Phqnell
1 V Today
's Savings Insure
Future. Independence
V
r t ,
No matter how little you put inlthe Bank,
u.jiu aaa io systematically, it wjll accumu-. t
late surprisingly fast. If you don't already
have an account at this bank, start one
this!week! i
Medford National Bank