TAttE TWO '
TVfEDFOTlD MAIL TTCrRTTXTC. rEDFOKI), OREGON", MONDAY, IVPRIL IT, 1932.
VALLEY IN BLOOM
BEAUTIFUL SCENI
.FROM GIRO PL
Orchards In full bloom, contrasted
with green field and black oil check-
era under a warm, noonday sun, pre-
aented an Intriguing map today, i
viewed from the cockpit of the Pit
calm autoglro, flown by King Balrd
of Seattle.
The flhip. lued from th factory
July 9, 1931, for special exhibition,
with a 360-horwpower Wright J-
motor, costing 916,000, was the sec
ond commercial Pttcalm autoglro de
livered In the United States, Mr.
lrd Hid.
Although In normal air conditions
(at sea level) the ship can rt at a
vertlcle angle, local atmosphere and
wind velocity made It necessary for
the ship to run 20 or 26 feet to take
off, and between 50 and 75 feet to
land.
The motor on the rotor section Is
used only while the plane la on the
ground, and the weight of the ship
keeps the four blades In action when
In the air. Centrifugal force holds
the blades horizontally and they
make about 140 revolutions a minute
In local atmospheric conditions.
Cruising speed of Vie lowwlnged
bird Is 10ft 'miles per hour, and 130
miles Is the high speed. The plane
climbs 1700 feet per minute. The
amatl short wings support only ft per
cent of the weight of the ship dur
ing flight, according to Pilot Balrd.
Mr. Balrd, who will be In Medford
until tomorrow morning when he will
return to Portland, bsoug.ht the auto
glro to the coast from Philadelphia
last summer, and ha been making
numerous flights throughout the
country and participating tn races.
About 250 passengers were taken up
at Eugene by him last week.
DEBS TURN MODELS AT SOCIETY STYLE SHOW
MORTICIANS,' TALK
AT KIWANIS CLUB
Dipinng tit old idea that the
mortician la th Jesse Jemea of the
community the holdup man, who
alta about wilting for someone to
die T. J. Bonnlwell of Berkeley, CaU
addressed the membera of the Kl
wanla club at luncheon at the Hotel
Medford today,
Hlatory of the mortuary profeatlon,
back through 60 yeara, waa reviewed
by Mr. Bonnlwell, who read aeveral
Interesting cllpplna, portraying the
oharacterlatlca of the flrat followera
of the undertaking bualneaa.
The part played by modern mor
tlclana In preventing disease, he de
scribed aa one of their leading con
tribution to alclety.
Charges collected by the mortician
were compared by the apeaker with
thoae of other profeaalonal men In
an attempt to allow that morticians
are often more Juattfted In flew of
the preparation and equipment ex
penae he la forced to meet.
Walter 8. Chlene, lleutensnt.gov
ernor for thla Klwanlan district, alio
addreaaed the club. He la here from
Marahfleld on his official Malt, and
met later thla afternoon with the
board of dtrectora. He urged all mam
bera of the local club to attend the
conference to be held In Roseburg,
May la, which will open with lunch
eon and continue through the after
noon, closing with a banquet tor Kl
wanlana and their wives, for whose
entertainment bridge and golf will
be offered during the afternoon.
Mlaa M&xlna Bohnert, talented lo
cal high school student, gave two
readings. "By the Side of the Road,"
by Edgar Cluoat, and "Erathuaa's Tor
ment." Both were received with en
thusiasm by the club.
BEAT UP GUARD,
;e
SALEM, April II. AP) Two In
mates of the criminally Insane ward
who eacaped from the Oregon slate
hospital laat night, after aawlng
their way out of their cell and
beating a guard, were atlll at large
today, state police, aaalsted by
local and Portland offlrlala, are
searching for the pair, while the
hospital aent out poue to outlying
district.
Thomaa Larsen. 10. and Andrew
Swetder, S, regarded a two of the
moat violent caaea In the criminal
ward, obtained hacksaw blatlea In
soma manner with which they cut
Ihrollfch the heavy bare. The two
surprised P. E. Roberts, a guard
aa he turned a corner In the oell
block, beat him severely and took
his keys. With theae they made
Ihelr getaway.
Roberta thta morning waa not In
a critical condition, although hie
fc bore eevere brulnea. Hospital
authorities reported the escape oc
curred about 10 o'clock laat night
Laraen waa committed from Co
lumbia county, July . luai. and
Bwelder from Multnomah county
September 8, 1031.
ROYAL ARCH DEGREE
WILL BE CONFERRED
Boys Arch Masons are having a
Royal Arch degree Tuesday evening
for one Grants Pass candidate and
two Medford candidates, it was an
nounced today, A large delegation
plans to attend from Grants Pass,
An oyster supper will be served
if Ife Im A p'" -'7 I
is ,t i 'Ai i t y '& 1 . 1
Aatacinttd Pret$ Photo
Popular New York debutantes were fashion models at society's annual spring benefit style show.
At the left, Mary Phlpps wears a dinner gown of printed satin. Jane Ewlng (center) chose a chiffon tea
gown. At the right, Peggy 8ykes, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Walter H. Sykea, shows a checked taffeta
dinner dress. '
Dedicate Great Rogue Bridge May 28
Js
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Wntfmis n , nill"aaiaajaiig:- .oaogteaieirty'euaa ..w." w
4 -
" Formal dedication1' of the great re Inferred concrete hrlrtrfe spanning Ro sue river or, the Oregon hlRh-
i,. h.M m... ulth . kiln t celehrntlnn In Oold Iteach. Pinna fur the event which will signalize the
opening to travel of the Oregon Con st highway, are being made by atte highway
chamber of commerce and booster associations.
officials, the Oold Beach
E
SELECTS WIRE AS
STATE SUPERVISOR
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 11. (AP)
Prank B. Wire of Portland waa today
aelected aa atate game supervisor, to
succeed H. L. Kelly, reelgned. Wire's
appointment waa made by the atate
game commlsaton today, to become
effective Immediately, for a term of
one year at a aalary of S3. 900.
The commlaslon said that In select
ing Wire It had based Its action on
hla ability aa a business mnnager and
hla general knowledge of flan and
game conditions throughout the state.
In addition to aelectlng a auper
vleor the commlaalon adopted a re
organisation plan aubmltted by Matt
Corrlgan, commissioner, for the pur
pose of bringing about greater effi
ciency and economy and more accur
ately defining the functlona of each
bureau and Ita personnel, keeping In
mind a degree of flexibility that will
admit of future expansion and will
harmonize with the ten-year program
of the commlsaton.
Four co-ordinating bureaus are pro
vided with definite functlona, subject
to the instructions of the aupervlsor
who In turn la subject to the direc
tions of the commlsaton on all mat
tera affecting poltclea or programs.
,E.
Last night marked the completion
of the appointment ot executlvea and
commltteea to manage the actlvltlea
ot the Presbyterian Christian Endeav
or. Susan Dynan, president of the
senior Endeavor, named the following
commltteea and membera: Devotion'
ala. Phllln Bray, Helen Wilson, Max.
Ine Bohnert. Luclan Clement and
Dorothv Paley: program, Helen WU.
eon, Wllllston Blgler, Lloyd Nicholson
and Margery Paley: lookout, Doris
Patton, Helen Patton and Don Netl-
eon: aervlce, Dorothy Wllllte. Paul
Turner, Richard Roberta, Margery
Paley and Alfred Randalla.
Laat nlght'a program completed the
dlacuaslon ot "Why Christianity." and
in addition to the discussion period
several special numbera were pre
eented. Maxlne Bohnert gave a read
ing, and Philip Bray sang a solo.
Helen Wilson waa last evening's
leader and the meeting next Sunday
will be in charge of Wllllston Blgler.
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated meeting Lodge and
Chapter. 7:30 P. M. April
11. Chapter election and
other Important business.
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty.
VERY SPECIAL: Smart exclusive
frocks at 4 9 to S14 95. Shoes l 95
to MOV THE BAND BOX & SHOE
BOX.
PLACE EQUIPMENT
T
Erection of the equipment of the
jail atop the new court bouse will
start this week. A representalve of
the Pauley Jail company arrived Sat
urday to supervise the work.
The county court will start at an
early date on leveling the dirt and
preparing the lawn for the new
structure. It la thought advisable
to do this before the warm weather
comes and the dust starts flying.
Not all the dirt around the building
will be utilised.
Work of laying the limestone ex
terior has been delayed by the non
arrival of water proof paint with
which each slab Is daubed.
The major portion of the concrete
work on the building has been com
pleted. Plumbers, plasterers, masons,
electricians and other artisans will
soon start their portion of the con
tract.
TO
IS
Locals
L'ndergoea Operation Mrs. A. J.
Anderson of this city underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital thla morning and la reported
to be In a much Improved condition.
Leaves Hospital Jimmy Berrien,
who recently underwent a major oper
ation at the Community hospital, waa
removed to hla home today, his con
dition being much Improved.
A. Wright and R. L. Wright, both
of Medford, were fined S25 each In
Justice court thla morning when they
pleaded guilty to angling without a
llcenee. Sentences were suspended,
according to the court. The a'rrests
were made yesterday by Roy M.
Parr, state policeman In the game
division.
S.P.
E
Decision by the Southern Pacific
railroad on the request of shippers
and fruitgrowers of this section to
advance 133,000 for formation ot an
Agricultural Credit Corporation with
a capltalleatton of 150.000 Is expected
this week. The executive board of
the railroad held a meeting In New
York City last week to consider the
proposition. If a favorable decision
la made the California Oregon Power
company, the oil oompanlea and local
banks will contribute the balance.
The credit corporation la neceseary
In order to secure a S2S0.000 loan
from the Federal Reconstruction Cor
poration. This fund would be used
In the hsrvestlng of the coming peer
crop, t will be operated through a'
loan committee, who approve loans.
J. H. Williams and W. O. Martin
of thla county today received a crop
loan check for 1251 from the Federal
Credit Bank of Spokane, Wash, it
waa secured on 00 scree to be used
In growing of corn, tomatoes, peara,
and alfalfa.
Applications for crop loans from
thla section total 00, a dozen being
filed today. Close to a half hundred
from thla section have been presented
and returns therefrom are due this
week, or early next. The crop loins
have a limit of ,400 and are different
from the Reconstruction Corporation
loane.
4
BUY NOW SAVE MONEY H-tn.
green pine alabwood. M.SQ for big
double load. Load kindling free with
3-load slab orders. April only. Valley
Fuel Co. Phone 78.
STAINLESS
Same formula . . same price. Id
otigiiul form, too, if you prtfei
for
yio COLDS
pWRXWMILLION MRS USED YSAK.Y
VapoRui
Floyd Olbbona, lameo correspon
dent and traveler, haa canceled hla
scheduled appearance In Portland,
and will not go through Medford by
plane as waa previously announced,
according to Information received this
afternoon by Phil Sharp, local United
States Air Llnea auperintendent. Gib
bons, who Is In Los Angeles, will go
to Salt Lake City Instead of to Portland.
Regular meeting of Reames
Chapter of O. E. S, Wed
nesday. Apr. 18. at 8 o'clock.
Social evening. Visitors wel
come. HATTIB M. ALDEN, Secy.
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R.
A. M.. Tuesday, April 13th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In R.
A. degree. Refreshments.
Visitors Invited. By order of
E. L. LENOX, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
BIO MILLINERY SALE all thle
week. Entire stock at greatly re
duced prices. Spring Hats going at
60c each. THE BAND BOX.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE CHEAP Or trade, equity
In '31 light scdBn. Will take used
car. Phone 596-L.
FOR SALE Mallard duck settings.
Phone 596-L.
TRADE Labor for hay. Tel. S98-L.
MEN to board and room In private
home, with home prlvllegea: 6 a
week. 701 W. Jackson.
HOUSE FOR RENT Electric range
and water heater. Phone 790-L.
FOR SALE White Leghorn and Red
chicks from blood-tested stock;
males from trapneat stock, 350 to
330, 8c and 9c; 300 or more, 7c.
Chicks ready now. Send orders In
at once for chlcka later on. C. J.
McCay. Route 3, Medford, Ore. Tel.
334-J-4.
FOR SALE Wool bags and fleece
twine. Monarch Seed Co.
FOR SALE Bee aupplles hlv?s,
smokers, foundation, etc. Monarch
Seed Co.
WANTED Now Is time to have your
barhs. cow barns, chicken houses,
etc., whitewashed. Call 258-w.
FOR SALE Tomato and .cabbage
plants. See Carey'a, near Phoenix.
Phone 341-J-l.
FOR RENT Good 5-room house, un
furnished, with or without range:
lota of garden ground. Inquire 602
Maple St.
WANTED Spraying. Power aprayer
for trees and shrubs. Call 258-w.
FREE On load kindling with 3-load
ordera for 18-ln. green pine alab
wood. $4.30. Big double-sized load,
April only. Buy now aave money.
Valley ruel Co. Phone 7.
Wanted
Thoughtfulness and Common Sense
WHEN you save a little money,- and invest it in the bonds or stock of
some useful enterprise . . . or when you open a savings account in a
bank,, and the bank, in turn, lends your savings on good security to a
business that needs capital to do its work . . , you are helping business and
industry to give employment to more people, to buy more materials, to pro
duce and sell more finished goods, to make comfort and happiness in the home.
I'or the use of your money you receive interest or dividends, which may be
spent for the things you need, or re-invested in the same or other useful work.
But when money is hoarded, what happens?.. There is withdrawn from circu
lation just so much capital that might have been used to manufacture needed
goods, to employ labor, to improve homes . , . and the money that is hoarded
does no one, not even the owner, any good.
As an example of what can be done with the collective investment of many
individuals, consider The California Oregon Power Company. Serving 60
cities and towns of the Pacific Northwest with electric service, this organiza
tion has built great hydro-electric generating stations and distribution systems.
Most of its preferred shareholders, numbering more than 6,500, are residents
ot the territory served and customers of the Company. They receive regular
quarterly dividends on their investment. Ever since April 15, 1921, the Com
pany has paid these dividends regularly, without Interruption.
: If our shareholders had withheld their savings, hoarded them, hidden them
away, this great service organization never could have been built. Instead
of earning a regular, safe return, their savings might have produced nothing.
The opportunity is open now, to you, to invest in the 6 per cent preferred
shares of The California Oregon Power Company.
Present Price $86 Per Share, to yield approximately
7 on the investment.
The California Oregon Power Company
Band on- Worlc resumed at local
plant of Dalen Manufacturing Co.
sJILi--
' "1
THE FIRST TIME NEIGHBORS CALLED ,' V SHE WAS ASKED TO SEVERAL PARTIES, THEN BY CHANCE, OVER-HER PARTY WIRE,
ON MRS.K.,THEY THOUGHT HER CHARMING BUT SOON INVITATIONS CEASE0. SHE WAS SHE OVERHEARD THE REASON WHY SHE
HURT. BEWILDERED
I N0'B 6P0"- HER WELCOME NOW! f :
l0V!$!7J:LE..NSIN8-MF,'ESH V TODAY SHE HAS MANY INVITATIONS I f
FINDS HERATQ
Why gamble with "B.O."?
PORES are constantly giving off odorauing waste
a quart dally, Ue don't notice thU odor in ourtdves.
but others detect our carelessness at once.
Play aafe. Always wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. In
c tea my, abundant, searching lather cleanses and deodor
kt$ pores ends all'B.O.'dangef. Its pleasant, eitra-clfrtn
cent, that vantshea as you rinse, tells you Lifebuoy puriio.
Laarn thta compUxton taerat
Millions owe completion loveliness to Lifebuoy. Ira bland.
puritTing lather gently frees pores
of beauty-robbing Impurities
freshens dull skins to clear,
healthy radiance. Removes germs
from hands protects family
health. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
a netnvr or tavaa aaoraaas co.
enTironmentofo,,irtll..M;... .....: X"1"' "e riorent.ne Kooot
U. be found -eVch ;; :':!ar- Vun'?uc- Witi-uHy.
travelers returning to enlo In
aoie aimospnere. rortu
Cllft, physically one
yet old with Its yea
located in the
itan San Francl
here the
the better
shops.
at ha
from
Outstan.
to every g1
manajcemei
the beautifuN
the structure.
perhaps San Pi
tire hotel res
teen floors above
decorated and lie
nificient room whei
a la carte service
the diner a far flung
risco s muititudli
hip-strewn Bay. the
Oakland and Berkelee
the hills on the opposite ihc
away, ine view from here
marvelous, a sedative to tired
airv
just off the main lobby.
i spans some &0 guest
ouisias room, earn
h. Numerous suites
y desired lire and
II room furnish-
natures are
s, especially
any of the
tlce of the
are
1" SI
nasraa .a.w . 'V
iiFn- vx- ... Xv
SSI wv . V5.r
raj's wXe :SV n
V M&KSSS. ''xT: TVS'
sv rjw wssjw h v .v . X
. vx 'n. y' sb. pcf
a nui.vk. Ta. r v -s
XVarTnr
i iu
Mr.
reside
course
hemankure
e Kuesta is
n that no aruesl
to object to the
trtat atmosphere of
personal service that
important In orewnl dav
or noiei hospitality. Al
the Cllft Is a maior hotel of
rancisco, although it la rated aa
preme In service and value-pvina;.
. deiieht to th. jaundlcedeye,. pick- M!f.TKJ
CONGEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
OfSice County Coroner
later in lite eveuiruj.