It BE PRESENT.
namnmfnt I. O. O. F.
Rford Will confer the royal
Vr. i.t Friday evenlne.
"JiU have a a special guest to
ularCn of the state of Call-
mviM"""-; -
ia ftnrjtmnmentfl In
to Wi
l,ey to be present. Refresh-
-m do bcivw.
., -uiof nntrfarch will also
mod w'v
i (UM( as
r,Jr subordinate and Rebekan
to DC '
r Jurisdictional lodge area ol
J urnrn(a nnd southern
vUltatlons by delegations
the lodges in ihh uuswiuv win
V to each lodge.
JTofUie features of these meet
I will be tne us0 ' a "Peclal
li which. fter lts Jurney 10
L lodges, will be presented to
fwlm having the largest at
ZZ Medford Is making a
Ml fllOf" '
r iillors from several California
' m well as from those of
zL Klamath an Jackson
2T capacity crowd Is ex
Zl a repast will be served,
t Tuesday, August 26. Homer D.
L o( Portland, grand master of
Q , announced, to pay the
fojo Fellows' lodge an official
IB AHACHED BUT
IIS CHEW NOTICE
L ae result of a? legal notion
Ued by the Bogue River Lumber
igillllt 3. R. castle oi tnia cny.
iHouT has filed an attachment
jt a sewer between Hamilton
ptsch streets. This Is tho flr3t
r of reoord In this county that
legal machinery has been em-
i to restrain a sewer from func-
inj. The sheriff tacked the no
u required by the law, of the
ament on a telephone pole, and
gnu ranging in the vicinity ate
if. , Another notice was posted.
11 the goats eat it up tney win
In contempt of court.
& stwer Is on private property,
la due course of time will be
Jy ld as "real estate."
IllislED
IS PLEA FOR DIVORCE
liit for divorce was filed In the
all court today by L. C. Taylor,
m Blanch M. Taylor, and a re
ining order Issued barring the
' from the removal of a minor
K Irani this county to California,
hng outcome of the aotlon.
hlw alleges In his complaint
be was subjected to Indignities,
K rile names, and subjected to
er-. humiliations. He further
fgtt that his wife refused to live
aim, while residents of Eugone,
ud further that last year while
ping In Witsonvllle. Calif., he was
wised by tales told by his mate.
ample were married in Reno,
In 191B.
II1S COME FOR
I1C DAUGHTER
P parents of Miss Margaret
i-. yrar old runaway girl, ar-
this morning from Los Angeles,
tO take thMr WflnHarlno
back hnmiv M nnln 1R
(Won of the young lady on the
1 Kmr. lett last Saturday on an
a, tu.uugn me Kca cross.
"WUed the ticket and funds,
mother of th rv,io 0iri hiah
J3? tar absence.
. - prj ; lUIHI'llll ww-
F mother and daughter. The
F wnounced that -h am through
"swung.", ,. . ,,
II FOR THREE
1 LIQUOR
RAD SET
P J CIKlord Aman and Ray
ItsirZ, Baturday night
nn uiegai transporta
" "root, were arraigned In
Judge Glen O. Taylor
and hearing for Aman
k i ml- ur laie mis aiier
L"u,,or ch was set at WOO.
r hi nn Jonnson, also
L." W1""" 'ones, on- k charge
i -! money under false pre
k-- wen set for 10 o'clock
wtLD PAYS FINE
i Wing charge
Iwrt '
L,' "Wieki, jr. toe., hiffK
ft hT1 d tennis star, was
Isrt'" court this morning
rM Re ot careless and
L , QrIVln? flarft-lH - ...
Est bT tra"'c officers
arove ftn
ty 2? tn running boards
5 -..c uoys were return-
party.
C, '-50. The -new
ITtas , '. 011 WT: also Du
Wl" wnilgrrole. ottier
. Call sea for ao-
bJT ,,,,n ButT Shop.
l!" 30 s Central,
i lEDFORD MAIL TRTRTTVT ! EDFOT? Pi : ftuvanx TUESDAY, AVfltTST 11, 19:51.
viiin nx miKU u r i . it :
in'" i v . 1-1 i in 8i ii i w in .i u iiH ill i.i.i inniHni m.irr . .
CSr II flARFII S RAI1 V IN NFW HIRH !!f!Hflni
RITrP ' V? ' I ' A' IB 8" s-w Ul ll L. in null IIIUII UUiiUVL,
K LO J5K rsEL " iV- --P-' PnilMTVC DACTII C mi I flUlMP I IIMPU
UUUIll 10 UrtJIILL I ULLUTfinULUnUil
PAGE THREE
Many Society Folk
Aivay for Vocations
Cities, seashore and mountain re
sorts are calling many members of
local society away this week. Some
are leaving for days and others for
weeks. All are In a vacationing mood
and anxious to make the most of the
summertime, which win soon be con
quered by early autumn.
Mr"?r- WJ P- Holt and ""Hunters.
Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson and Barbara
and little erandsnn T.am, i. . '
day for San Pnu,iM
- wuere tney
will be guests for three weeks of
Mrs. Holt's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. D. a. Tyree and
daughter Emily are spending this
week at Lake o' the Woods. Mrs. R.
B. Hammond and two children ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. Reed
are leaving this week for a visit In
the bay cities.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Andres are va
cationing at their cabin at Union
Creek, where they plan to spend two
weeks.
A large party of local people Is
still favoring Endert's beach, below
Crescent City. Several groups motor
ed to the beach to spend the week
end with friends. Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen and Mr.
and Mrs. Dade Terrett..
Fancy Dress Party 'to Honor
Guests of Pattersons
Mrs. Stewart Patterson will enter
tain Saturday night with a supper
and fancy dress party complimenting
her house guest, Mrs. Eleanor Wlnter-
botham Of Now Ynrlr whn owl. i
the Shasta this morning, and guests
..!. ouii, oiewart ratteraon, who
are here from Chicago.
invitations are being issued to
Covered lllth Sulcr
At Churih Thur(ly
The Women's Missionary society ot
the Presbyterian church will enter
tain Thursday evening with a covered
dish supper to greet Miss Irene Por
sythc, missionary from China, who
will give an Interesting talk regard
ing her findings m the Orient.
The Jacksonville ohurch has been
asked to Join the local congregation
In attending the affair. Each lady Is
asked to brine a tHwar ih
I sandwiches for her family.
Larscnji Home From
Motor Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen have
returned from a two weeks' motor
trip, which took them to various
clues In northern Oregon, where they
were guests of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess plan to
leave tomorrow or Thursday for
Brookings and other beaches, where
they will spend two weeks,,
Itussill Woodward
Honored Monday
John Reddy was host last evening
to a number of his friends, honoring
Russell Woodv.ard, who left today for
Portland to visit his parents. Quests
for the evening included the honor
guest, James Edmlston, Roger Early.
Harry Garfield, Fred Colvlg. Donald
Chadwlck. Wilton White. Robert Col
vlg, Robert Naumes, William Cun
ningham and Jack Boyl.
Wyoming Folk lil'ie
At Jennings Home
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thlclcn and
Mrs. Gregerson and son. Edward, of
ShCridan. WVOmtllC. WfrA riinnnr
guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.
iiirunwuiis are Deing issued to!BUVBW1 lttst evening or Mr. and Mrs.
about 75 guests, and all are instruct-! RalPh Jennings, having stopped in
ed tO arrive In tf.natnn,aD r i i tlltS CltV Oil thAtr rntiirn fmn, r.tA.
ed to arrive In costumes of designs
Inspired by modern advertisements.
Numerous parties for the pleasure
of the Pattersons' guests and others
who favor Medford as a summer
haunt, are adding Interest to social
life here.
Mrs. George Roberts will be hostess
tomorrow evening at a dinner dance
for members of the younger set. Her
two daughters. Misses Mary Lee and
Dorothy, returned from the east last
week to Join In the round of fes
tivities which characterize summer In
this city.
F.rtgolls Are llcwts
At lllnner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Edgell enter
tained last evening with a small din
ner party at their home on Berkeley
WaV. GUesta WPrA Mr. ntlrt Mre 41
fred S. V. Carpenter and houso
guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nlckerson
of Pasadena.
The Edgell's Monday dinner parties
are becoming a tradition in lnrni so
ciety, anticipated each week by their
circle of friends.
Vucntionlsts Are
GllcKta of Taylors '
Mr. nnrl Mrs T.oa uminm. anH
Mrs. Gus Johnston of Bakersfleld,
Cal., vrho are., touring Oregon, and
WflShinptnn. nm trilORtA fop a hn rtarra
of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of this
city. . i
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
Russian labor, conferring greater au
thority on factory managers, in short,
compelling workers to use their
brains.
Workers do not like to do that.
In this country, we usually think
of a Russian as one that likes to
tuck his trousers in his boot tops,
sip bis vodka at leisure, and dance,
with his boots on: How long Rus
sia's population will stand being
driven with the ferocious energy of
revolution and the five-year plan,
remains to be seen. They are not.
like Stalin, made of steel, literally
as well as by. name.
If you have tears to shed, save
some for stock brokers. In the
whole week Just post Wall Street
bought and sold only 4.375.81B shares
of stock, and In the "happy days"
when "the limit" was the giant ne
bula, 100.000,000 light years' distant,
brokers sold 8.000,000 shares in one
day nnd were expecting the "10.000,
000 chare day" at any moment.
Read Dante's description of Paolo
and Franceses, suffering together In
hell, thinking about the pleasant
days gone by. That's the only way
you can know how the Wall Street
broker feels.
The governmcn: says the water in
the Mississippi has not been so low
In yoars. The Mississippi ought to
sec Wall Street. Ninety per cent of
the wator Is missing there.
In tho opening of cotton dealings
yesterday, the price fell 7.50 a bale,
discouraged by newB that we have
a gigantic crop. Cotton sold as low
as 8.70 cents a pound.
Cotton has one price all over the
world, so our gigantic crop means
Lake. They have been friends for
many, years of Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. MeiTlman'g sister
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. Winnie Gordon Lyon and
Bruce Gordon of Poison, Mont., are
guests in this city of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos Merrlman. Mrs. Lyon and Mrs.
Merrlman are sisters and this is tho
first time they have been together
for many years.
lounger So', to Knjoy
Swim nnd Plrnlc Supper
Mrs. Donald S.. Clark and Mrs.
Black Preston are entertaining this
evening wlth a. swimming party and
picnic supper for the younger set.
The party will be held, on Rogue
river and 20 guests have been Invited.
Return from Vnmton
At Diamond Lake : '
A group of young people who have
been vacationing., at Diamond lake,
returned to Medford Sunday night.
Among them were Misses Georgia and
Mary Edwards and Viola Tcmpleton
and Chester Hubbard. '
Mary. LoiAs Mt-tilliose ' '
Is Gtlest Hero
Little Miss Mary Louise McElhoso.
dauf.lter of Mn and Mrs. R. E. Mc
Elhose. Is a client In Morlforri this.
weok of her uucle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. u. Marsh.
not only misfortune for cotton grow
ors. In: the United. States, .but for
cotton growers along tho. Nile, In
southern. Russia,, everywhere. ;
Colonel Lindbergh, far away at
Point Barrow, Alaska, where a big
polar boar recently fell through the
skylight of a small house onto tho
dining table, around which the fam
ily sat. Is getting a new view of life:
A sun that shines at midnight, a
night that lasts for months, Ico that
never melts, all Interesting to the
young air king.
Lindbergh says the next five years
will show a great Increase In air
plane efficiency arid "we have yet
to reach a standard type."
. We have, Indeed. That is as true
as though Christopher Columbus bad
sold It of one of his little boats.
Good news fo tho enterprising
city of Buffalo, N. Y. It stands first
among grain ports of the United
States, according to the Shipping
Board reports, nnd Is also the coun
try's and the world's largest flour
milling center. In water-borne freight
It Is second only to Duluth.
Buffalo Is destined to be much
greater, more prosperous. Buy your
self a good comer there, while lnnd
is cheap.
PHOENIX GRANGERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
PHOENIX. Ore., Aug. 11 (Spl.l
Phoenkt Orange will meet tonight,
and each member has been asked to
come prepared to give some Interest
ing fact about Jackson county. A
good program Is looked forward to and
all members are urged to attend.
Following business session, lunch
will be served by the committee, Mrs.
Chub Anderson, Donna Orsffls, Doug
las Steodman and Mrs. Lusk.
Mrs. Mare McCandlcss of: Port
Tcwnsend, Wash., sentenced yester
day afternoon to ten years m state
prison as a "passive participant" In
the holdup of the Bellvlew service
station last Thursday by. Ed P-.
(Tough Eddie) Rice, and paroled, by
the court to the district attorney
pending good behavior, was singing
loudly In the women's ward of the
county Jail this morning.
The cause of her melody was, not
known, but It Is suspected by the
sheriff that she suspects she will. De
able to make the trip with Rice In
the auto that will carry him to state
prison. Rice Is under a 15-year sen
tence for robbery- with a deadly
weapon.
The court' directed that Mrs. M
Candleets return to the state of
Washington, and requested that the
district attorney provide free trans
portation as far as possible In that
direction,
The woman is madly infatuated
with . the ramy deserter, and in- her
plea for leniency, spoke more for her
paramour than herself.
officerHng
firebug's trail
State, county, and city authoritloa
took action today, to unearth in
cendiaries If any,, responsible for
mystorlous blazes in this city, autt
In the forests of Jackson county.
The state police and Fire Chief
Roy Elliott this morning Interviewed
three youngsters two little boys and
a, girl In the hopes they would be
able to give valuable information
relative to a blaze started last night
In a vacant house on Cedar street,
owned by William Keyes. The fire
started In a barn and spread- to the
house. The children were playing
nearby at the time. A state police
man was also nearby.
Members of the state fire marshal's
office were here last week. Investigat
ing the Valley, Fuel yard- fire, and
are expected to return this week for
further inquiry. The sheriff's .office
and forestry service Is cooperating
-In the drive,, to corral the firebugs.
Developments are expected shortly.
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
LOCATION IS, PROTESTED
. SALEM, Aug. ll.-r-(AP)--Two pro-,
tests to the location of the state
'tuberculosis hospital at Salem where
It has been located since its estab
lishment, were received by the
state board of control today. Both
protested the findings pf-the special
committee of doctors recently ap
pointed by Governor Julius L. Meier,
who found the present site satisfac-tory-
and recommended completion
of hospital units there.
1 Showcase plate, mttcrlng, beveling,
polishing, cementing. Medford Plate
Glass Co.
Members of the Medford Rotary
loresiins visit of inspection to the
new high school this noon: follow
ing tho regular weekly luncheon.
The trip was conducted by notar
ial. Olen Smith, principal of tho
hig'.i school, who explained the many
modern features of this splendid now
addition to the educatlonnl institu
tions of Medford.
The new methods of lighting and
heating as well as the latest type of
ventilating equipment provea of
greut Interest ta tho visitors.
The huso gymnasium with seating
capacity for 1500. as well as tho
smaller gymnasium for girls showed
that adequate facilities for athletics
had been provided in addition to the
many up-to-date class rooms and lab
oratories for class work. Numerous
built-in features brought out the
. modern trend of construction, in evi
dence throughout the building.
The larpo auditorium with its lat
est type of stsge and ample Beating
capacity for laoo, brought forth
much favorable comment. The vis
itors left with a now feeling of pride
and satisfaction In the splendid new
building which will give Medford one
of the finest, moest modern high
schools in the west.
During the regular meeting this
noon President Shock ley gave a
brief resume of tho recent North
west District Conference of Rotary
Presidents and Secretaries, at Bell
Ingham. Wash., last week. He re
viewed the work covered by tho con
ference, which Included all phases
of Rotary activities. The Interna
tional Rotary convention at Seattlo
next Juno,, was also covered by Pres
ident Shocklcy, who ured all local
members to plan now to attend.'
J. W. Wakefield, well .known Rotar
lan, was reported to be recovering
from his recent Illness and Is ex
pected to bo back In the near fut
ure. Hamilton Patton was called on
for a few remarks on his recent visit
to Chicago, responding briefly.
Joe Marshall wos Introduced as a
new member or tho McdTord club.
Visiting Rotarlans were George Ta
bor of Wallace, Idaho. B. E. Alex
ander of Klamath Palls, and H. C.
High and Harry Stearns of Ashland.
Guosta included Dr. K. B. OH lis and
Dr. R. W. Stearns of this city.
1 . .
scholars received perfect attendance
certificates.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parke enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Morton. Nelson
of Coq utile at dinner Wednesday.
Wlnneta Ayres has been visiting
several of her girl friends lately.
She is staying In Medford with her
sister, Mrs. Wlllard Seymour.
Mr. Knoff and family are moving
into the Dtxon house.
Mr. James and family are moving
into their own house, vacated by
Mr. Knoff.
Word was received recently of the
sudden death of Mrs. Ida Cramer ot
Pendleton. Mrs. Cramer was a sis
ter of Mr. Young and visited here
about two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wldener are
visiting friends around Bend, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Northcroft and fam
ily of' Compton. Calif., ore visiting
the lntters brother, Prank Cvouchcr.
Several ladles met at the school
house this week and mended books.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant of
Roscburg are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wl throw are
spending the week-end In Portland.
The Henry Croucher family spent
tho week-end at the huckleberry
patch.
Hanley Smith and mother and
group of friends from Los Angeles
visited at the Tod Smith home
Monday.
Mrs, Prank Breen and son, Tommy,
will visit relatives in tills commu
nity next week.
,
111 ONK-HI.KVKN-HAH-RANTII 111
Saddle horses for hire. By hour, day
or week. Special trip into the mtns.
at reasonable rates. New equlpmont
and good horses. Tel. T. W. Jones.
Provolt. Mall address Murphy. Ore.
HOWARD DISTRICT, Ore., Aug.
11. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton Nelson of Coqulllo. Ore., and
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Watrous ana
ton of Medford called at' the James
Phrko home Tuesday. The Nelson,
Watrous. and Parke families . were
'10 acquaintances In Idaho.
..Clarence Smith wrecked his car
in a collision with another Friday
night at the Intersection of De Bar
avenue- and tho Pacific Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. PretweU spent
tho wcok-end at tho government
road camp above Butte Falls, visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breen.
' Bible school closed with a program-Friday
nights Several of the
Dr. Jouett P. Bray is now In his
Office at 308 Medford Bid.
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE SUGAR TO.
SWEETEN DRINKS
How could we fjo through sum
mer without home-made drinks
sweetened to taste with sugar and
rtiilled with ice!
' Nothing can take the place of
surar in sweetening drinks. And
housewives all over the country
look upon rrfnt'o' earre tvgar as
the standard. Us it for icd tea,
..a i .t.olatA. milk shakes,
lenor.ade and fruit punches. Ke-
fresh, yourself with a sweetened
drink. The Suar Institute.
d "Flavor and season with Sugar
BEGINS
TOMORROW!
4 DAYH OF Ft Nl
FOR LAFFIN' OUT LOUD I LOOK WHO'S COMING!
The world's
wort lover as a
dame - dnlfey
diimli-hcll.
Even Hilvn
c a ten of
mirth -control
will
have In hold
t li e I r nUlrs
w hen I hey
LAST TIMES jf J
"Other Men's
Women"
Kith
MAIIV ASTOK
CIKANT WITIIKHS
KMIIN TOOMKV
Al.o
News Novrltjf
dlilney Murray fomul)!
-
BRi.IX PBK'M
Mr. tor; r.vr. Mr
Kldillrs lor
ALSO . . NEWS ELEL
B0B3T J0KZS GOLF REEL
ADVENTURES IN AFRICA
Chenille Turbans
the first Fall bint
- In Millinery!
. Penney's offers
these t , all
..HAND..,--MADE
at an unbelievably
low price!
These clever hats are wade by hand of that heavy, deep pile
SILK CHENILLE that you usually find only in higher
priced hats and are trimmed in the newest ways with ribbon,
velvet or taffeta. You mnjl chobso from a- number of smart
styles in black, brown,' green and other Fall shades
North
Central
at Sixth
J. C. Penney Go.
' Phone
215
START YOUR
FALL WARDROBE
A smart array of advance
inixlcln revealing every new
and distinctive style depar
ture. Exceptional, quality
frocks in flat crepe,, satin,
travel crepe and Jersey. All
the latest fashionable color
tones. 1
with one of these
Special This Week
$ 1 6.95
NEW DRESSES
Adrienne Y
Take Care
at such times
Beware thedoubtfulhygfeneof
nameless aubatitutemfor Kotex
SANITARY protection is closely
relsred 10 your health; You
need absolute assurance of clcnnl
ncss, throueh and through. This
assurance you have with Kotcx,
But how about the d 07 ens of
nameless substitutes? How arcthcy
made.' Where? By whom? How
do you know they're fit foi this
, intimate personal use?-'
I Take no chances T Refuse qucs
I tionable substitutes, of whose nuk
i crs you know nothing. You know
I Kotex is safe. It's the world's stand
aid in sanitary protection. I'urc,
immaculate scjt. Ten million pads,
were bought by hosrfitals last year.
Insisr on Kotcx. It is soft and
comfortable. It il treated 10 dc
odotizc. Shaped to fit. Disposable.
V.'titr Kulex on- cilhtr udt with
tqn.il protection. . j , ,
KOTGX
&nltry Napkin.
.... i' ' ... ..
SAVE
Shop, at
it Al
Burelson's
Silk Dresses
Summer- styles. $9:851 to
$4.95
Silk Dresses
Silk. Suits
Summer styljsl '-rValucs
to $22.50..TBald'. !;Brice
. "I-1.1 .'..M.il A:
Borelson's
Velvet i
rlannel ; 1
Jackets
v -fin .vh' ,xf. ' :' j
Regular i,$6ip'vlue8.
Sale "prieiV..;;
.1: : .- V V-,r.
.-. ' 1
Summer Hate
AIL s u tn m o r straws
braids ajuliliair liats;
values to $6.9tf.Kjoing ar
88c ,
Biirefson's
. .-
Knit Suits
. . 1. ., -.(
3-pieco , foiittt'dJSUitB,
sizes 14, to 20 fl2.50
values. (.-fal:.
$7.00
f '- rit?' "-''
t..' ,
, FrenchieV
Frbcfc-
Wash' Dresses; gnaraujr
teed fat-col,(Hv Three
BpeciaPwfirf Wt quii'k
t'lfjartier V
$r.9S..
ir,A r t v
7
r SHOftvAil
101 S. Central