Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
PAGE SEVEN teNT CALLS ON SOUTHERN OREGON DIR. CHAPTERS "CHOCK UNDER THE BANDWAGON" SEEDS PROMISE a check on the gardens will be made PLEA FOR FRUIT RATE CUT AGAIN PUT ON DOCKET Talent Seniors Will Give Play TALENT, May 8. (Spl.) A play entitled "Two Unfortunate Women" wll lbe given by the senior class of Talent high school Friday, May 18 at the school auditorium. in the season to determine the re sults realised from the seeds. Billiards and Snooker, 40c per hr. At the Smoke House, E. Main. BETTER DAYS TO WILL OPEN BIDS Wings of the morning! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1IEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, M32. .., ,,,, .. mv , A . .. . The aouthern Oregon district ol D- A. R. chapter, met In Asbland Tuesday (or a luncheon In the Ma sonic building. Mrs. Emll Plel, re gent ot Mt. Ashland chapter presid ing and daughters present from Mt. Ashland chapter, Ashland. Eulotowa chapter, Klamath Falls, Crater Lake chapter, Medford and Umpqua chap ter. Roseburg. The new state regent, Mrs. John Y. Richardson, was present, aa were the following state officers: Mrs. lianrk Weetherford. first v:e-regent B. O. Harding, state regls- and Mrs, trar. Mrs. Gordon Mccracken, chairman of the committee for arrangements, gave the address of welcome to which all three state officers responded. Mrs. J. O. Grey, regent of Crater Lake chapter. Mrs. Campbell, regent of Umpqua chapter, Mrs. Emll Plel, regent of Mt. Ashland chapter and .Mrs. Kuykendall. past regent of Eu lalowa chapter, each gave a short talk. Mrs. Kuykendall extended the Invitation from her chapter for all to attend the Washington bl-cen-tenial all day celebration to be held In Klamath Palls Prlday, May 6. Mrs. W. J. Cadzon of Ashland gave a very Interesting talk on present federal policies concerning state for ests urging their preservation. Mrs. Richardson then spoke at length on the state program of work outlined for the coming year. In dian welfare Is now national com mittee project and will be stressed. Mrs. Richardson visited Angel Island Monday and gave a very interesting account of conditions as she saw them there. There will be a state board meet ing in Salem. June a when the ' Maryland gift tree. a Wahlngton elm will be dedicated. June 14. the Washington bl-centennlal celebra tion will be held at Champoeg and all chapters are Invited. In Novem ber, four important weekly confer ences will be held In Portland. First week, natlona defense: second week, conservation and thrift: third week, emigration and patriotic education and the fourth week, citizenship. Resolutions recently passed by the Medford Post No. 16. American Le gion were read and endorsed by unanimous vote of those present. These resolutions endorse 100 per cent Americanism and condemn the teachings of those who would over throw our government. State chairmen of national com mittees were called upon and each outlined the work for the coming year: Mrs. Wm. Bell, state chair man for the Washington bl-centennlal celebration: Mrs. B. O. Harding, state chairman of genealogical re search: Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt, state I chairman of gcnenloglcal research: Mrs Wm W. P. Holt, state chair man of radio: also Mrs. Mccracken, state advisory chairman of this dis trict. Others who spoke during the afternoon yere Mrs. J. O. Grey on preservation of local historical rna terlal, Mrs. M, J. Norrls on national defense. Mrs. J. H. Cochran on llte . rary reciprocity, Miss Jane Snedl cor on need of more publicity mate rial and Mrs. Louis Dodge on preser vation of our forests. Mrs. J M. Snedlcor of Medford was elected secretary of the district organization. POLICE HE Capt. Lee M. Bown of the state V police is well acquainted with Oas ton B. Means, being held In a sensa- ational angle of the Lindbergh kid naping. Captain Bown first met Means when he was a member of President Harding's party when they passed through Portland 13 years ago. and saw him several times after wards. The local official described him as "plenty smart and pleasing to meet." Recruit Office Will Be Closed Bgt. Grover C. Owen. In charge of the army recruiting station here, has received word from the office of the commanding general, presidio of San Francisco, stating that "It Is desired that the army recruiting sta tions at Medford and Klamath Falls be eliminated on or before June 30, 1832." tomemmam Aaaociatad Preaa Photo Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York, reading messages of congratulations on hit victory in the primaries In Massachusetts and hla showing in Pennsylvania. Hit tmashlng victory In New England and report! from Pennsylvania brought this comment: "Well, I guest thlt will put a 'chock under tha bandwaoon." BELLVIEW GRANGERS L JOIN imrni L Bell view Grange met May 3 with large attendance of member and vis itor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward and Floyd Barrett of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weagant of Talent were gueat. AH gave Interesting talks. xne master Instructed the execu tive and agricultural committees to investigate and. If necessary, take action In regard to the shipping to Oregon of stock from California, where hoof and mouth disease Is reported . The same comm Ittee !s also to investigate and report on the alfalfa weevil reported In northern California and Klamath county. The highway beautlflcation com mittee reported on their work. The committee from Bellvlew attended a meeting for this purpose In Medford last week and plans are being made to have a clean-up day along the highway In which every organ ligation In the community la to participate. The legislative and H. E. commit tees report that plans are complete for the candidate' meotlng Wed nesday night, May 11, at 8 o'clock. At the Community club house, sponsor ed by the Orange, but open to the public. A large crowd Is expected to attend. The H. E. committee will serve pie and coffee at a nominal fee. Refreshments were served by. the H. E. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ap ple gate. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Apple gate. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tockel, Mrs. Mary Shaver and Ernest Applegate. A social hour followed, with danc ing; music by Mrs. F. C. Homes and Leslie Klncald. Those to serve at the next meeting on the H. E. committee are: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cm ft on, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Counter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter. EAGLE POINT, May 6. (Spl.) An excellent Mother's day program was presented by Lecturer Ruby Bltter- llng at the meeting of the Grange, May 3. The program Included the following numbers: Reading by Mrs, Charles Humphrey, solo by Mrs. A. C. Mittelsteadt, reading by Mtss Yetta Olson, song by Mrs. Floyd V. Barrett. Mrs. A. C. Mittelsteadt and Dr. D. A. Forbes, reading by Mary Harnish. solo by Rudy We id man, song by Mrs. A. C. Mittelsteadt. Mrs. Lottie VanScoy and Mrs. W. H. Young J'VILLE GRANGE Cabbages, radishes, corn, turnips and hosts of other vegetables will aeon be growing In splendor In the yards of Jackson county's unem ployed, who will greet next winter with pantries filled, Mrs Lillian Rob erts of the Jackson County Red Cross chapter has announced. For seeds have been distributed through the Red Cross to people who are un able to pay for them but anxious to grow gardens. One hundred boxes, filled with Lilly's garden seeds, released by . the American Red Cross, were received by this county. Most of them have already been given to needy and worthy families. A few remain and Miss Roberts Invites anyone in need of seeds, unable to buy them, to call at her office. Although the American Red Cross has distributed seeds for several years through the drouth areas, this is the first time the packages have reached the Pacific coast. The seeds, shipped to Medford are from Lilly's plant In Seattle. The many enve lopes are packed in a neat box, bearing the Red .Cross seal and in the bottom Is a message from the organization, expressing an earnest hope that the seeds will supply the recipient with green vegetables dur ing the coming months. It con cludes with "Plant your garden so as to provide yourself with a free supply of fresh food and to keep your family in good health." The seeds are being planted on homesteads In towns. In cities. In all sections of Jackson county, and SALEM, May . (AP Tlie state highway commission, at its meeting in Portland Wednesday. May 18. will open bids on 01 miles of highway Improvement at an estimated cost of $700,000. the revised list of pro ject to be contracted for revealed. The new list, excluding some of the smaller proposals previously ordered was announced today. The improvement also Includes construction or improvement of five bridges and the pavement of the tunnel on the Umpqua highway. Work will be done In 12 counties In the state. Wedding Rings Lose Favor With British Couples LONDON. ifP) There are fewer and fewer wedding rings among Lon don newlyweds these days. "I have nfarrled as many as three couples In a short while In which no wedding rings were given." a London West End registrar comments. "The plain gold band went out ot fashion some time ago and the plat inum ring took its place. Even this Is now being dispensed with. It may be that modern brides do not like plain ornaments. Phone 513. We ll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. At The Rotation. 4 games 35c. Smoke House, E. Main. Application of the Rogue Rivr Traffic association for a $150 rate with a minimum of 36.000 pounds for eastern fruit shipments, denied a month ago. has been redocketcd by the Transcontinental Freight Bu reau, it was announced at the regu lar meeting of the organization Thursday. The application for a 11.25 export rate, also denied, has been revised, and will be resubmitted. In the original form It Included other de ciduous fruits and these have been excluded. Eastern railroads Intimate they will view the new outline with favor. Northwest fruit districts represen tatives will meet Saturday at Seattle to consider action to expedite the I. C. C. ruling on the northwest fruit rates, which have been under consideration for two years. It is desired to have the I. O, C. opinion, ir favorable, in force for the coming shipping season. Raymond R. Reter will represent the valley at the session-Resolutions asking congress to alter present tariff rates on foreign fruit shipments are in course of prepara tion for endorsement by the Fruit growers' league, the Traffic associa tion and the Chamber of Commerce. Changes are sought that will halt retaliatory tariff steps by foreign lands, which are detrimental to the fruit Industry. Sanitary certificates for fruit, par ticularly shipments to France, were also discussed. Good coffee! Fragrant bracer for the day! So be sure it is good good to begin with. Try Schilling! Schilling is tie one coffee roaster in America who specializes in making fine coffee exclusively. chillinfg A lovely Permanent Wave for . Mother's Day only to Make an ap pointment for her now. Bowman's. Phone 57. Harvey O. Starkweather, Democratic candidate for congress from the first district of Oregon was In Medford Thursday from Clackamas county, meeting with leading party repre sentatives, and reported that In all sections of the state he had found an encouraging Increase in registra tion in his party. The registrations, he stated, are only an Indication of the much greater wave el sentiment, which has arisen in favor of the principles of the Democratic party. Mr. Starkweather, although engag ed in farming all his life, has given much time to school, civic and pol itical affairs. He has been superin tendent of schools in Clackamas county, city superintendent and prin cipal of the high school at Laorande. He has been a member of the Orange for 30 years. Jacksonville Grange will entertain with a party In honor of the Jackson county candidates, May 17, at 8 o'clock, In the Grange hall in the old county courthouse. A program and an evening of en tertainment will be provided. This party Is given for the purpose of In troducing the candidates to the vot ers of the Jacksonville district. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Elect Frank Perl coroner. 20 YEARS OF ILL HEALTH Then Mrs. Duke Discovered Kellogg's All-Bran Of her own accord, Mrs. Duke sat down and wrote us a glowing tribute to Kellogg's All-Bran: "I have been constipated all my life, which has been about 20 years, up until last year when I started eating your All-Bran. Since I have been eating it, people tell me I am looking better, and I am sure that I feel a great deal better." Mrs. L. W. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave., College Park, Ga. Constipation is usually caused by lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help give them tone. Kellogg's All-Bran provides both of these dietary necessities, as well as iron for the blood. Within the body, the "bulk" in All-Bran forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much more natural It is to enjoy this delicious cereal than to risk taking pills and drugs so often harmful. Just eat two tahlespoonfuls daily serious cases with every meal for most types of constipation. All Bran is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this tray, see your doctor. Sold in the rerl-and-green pack ige. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ill STAR MEAT MARKET Buy your meats at this shop and get choice, tender cuts at very reasonable prices. SPECIALS R. I. Red Hens lb. 20c R. I. Red Young Roosters lb. 15c Lean Pork Roast lb. 12c STEER BEEF, pound POT ROAST, pound SIRLOIN STEAK, pound ... T BONE STEAK, pound .... tACON SQUARES, pound Ii2 12c 15- - 15c - 10c - 10? Phone 273 Thousands flock to accept Free Soap Offer. Soap Company rushes truck loads of Crystal White to meet demand II ! .. - I I .... i I III. I 1 H L.tl..-1-LJJ... L - I 'I II IJ JLH WJUILBWHIPLJ..I.S 1 1 I ..1 UJHU . . 1 II - . -U 'JJ. '1 v J - lv . I 1 package of f J r"7r I r-1 VT i PEET'S CRYSTAL WHITE I h J S V I dJ Lf LlVA L5 LS I SSSsSf) MkmBk O hare nf ' IB mCf .m z oars or ., j CRYSTAL WHITE 1 NEW HANDY POURING SPOUT WINS USERS! "That nw handy pouring spout on Feet's Crystal 'Wliiie Granulated makes the ruckspre last longer. I use half the soap that I did before, and get just as much suds. One box lasted me two weeks. think of that." Mrs. E "That was a splendid idea I mean the pouring spout o: I'eet's Granulated. It saves time, and saTes soap, tool" Mrs. h "I want to get through with things in a hurry, and that's why I use Teet'a Crystal White Granulated. It gives suds in no time. Another thing, too it doesn't make my hands red. And the new spout is a great improvement." Mrs. K GO to your dealer today get your new improved package of Peet'a Crystal Whits Granulated Soap with the handy measuring-spout and he will give you PRBB two regular flze bars of your favorite Crystal White. Save money. The full-weight package of Peet'a Crystal White Granulated in the new convenient size gives you the maximum amount of concentrated soap for the money. Less waste, too, for the exclusive spoutlfeature permits accu rate measuring of the amount you use. Peet's Crystal White Granulated Soap at once penetrates and cleans quickly and easily yet is harmless to the binds or the daintiest fabrics and you need use so little I Have it handy for every household need for clothes and dishes and all household cleaning. More western housewives use Crystal White products than any other brand. You've known Cryatal White soap products for years. Take advantage of this astonishing opportunity so you may know all about this new Im proved Peet's Granulated. Don't delay. Every dealer's stock must be limited in this offer. If you go at once you can get a generous supply. HOME RENDERED LARD, pound We Deliver SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY!
