ITEBFOKD MSIL TRTEUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932.
PAGE THREE
FLAYS ENEMIES
FOR FALSEHOODS
To the Editor:
I regret the necessity of any
more comment regarding the mis
statements a lew persona are using
In opposing me In the coming pri
maries. We are blessed with all
kinds of politicians, but I think
Ashland has one In a class by him
self, . In the person of T. L. Bre
cheen, the self-appointed Demo
cratic (?) war horse. One thing
about Mr. Brecheen la that he la
very flexible and la usually sup
porting the candidate to whom he
happens to be talking, either Demo
crat or Republican.
Mr. Brecheen is using the carpet
bagger method of covering ' Ashland
and vicinity with marked Demo
cratic ballots, which are marked the
way he wants you to vote. This la
a direct slap at the Intelligence ol
the voters of JackBon county.
He was circulating the story In
Ashland that I had 48 deputies on
the payroll at the expense of the
tax payers when the fact la that
there are only six of this number,
three In the legal department, two
In the tax department and the Jailer,
who are paid by the county.
The rest of these deputies are
appointed, -usually to do some spec
ial work, such as night watchman
or on construction work, and the
eighteen In Ashland were appointed
after there had been three serious
crimes committed In Ashland during
one year, and part of them made
their escape on account of the time
It takes to get In touch with the
officers and for them to get In
touch with the officers and for
them to get there from Medford.
Wtt have arrangements made so
that when a report comes in, each
bunch of five men go to a certain
place and block the highway, which
was accomplished In .10 minutes
when we got the report on the
Central Point bank case. These
men volunteered to do this work
from the standpoint of good cltlzen
hlp, for the good of the commu
nity and without pay.
In the last Issue of the Pacific
Record Herald. Mr. Fehl printed
the following article: "The sheriff
has 48 deputies roaming over the
county at the expense of the tax
payerspretty rich when looked
at In tha right way." Thla state
ment was made to mislead the
voters. Mr. Pehl continues to use
the argument at his meetings about
the $1456.07 drawn by me from the
prohibition fund December 26, 1B30,
which I have explained before covers
four months' expense and Is covered
by 45 separate vouchers. He also
says I gave my sons $600 as a
Christmas present, which Is not
true. All money expended by me has
been for services rendered.
I have endeavored to give the
people of this county a thorough
enforcement of all laws with as little
expense as possible.
RALPH a. JENNINGS,
Medford, May 17.
FOR MUSICAL ABILITY
Enthusiast ic recognition of the
ability of Roger Wolf, (1-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wolf of this
city, was recently reported at Vie
Southern Oregon Normal school,
where the little boy played a 35
mlnute program of popular and clas
sical piano numbers.
"He played with an ease which
was surprising to those who watched
the tiny musician." the Ashland Tid
ings states, "and was later Invited
to appear at the Lincoln training
school, where he played a group of
numbers for the children."
Master Wolf is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Wolf of Ashland and
of Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Bellvlew,
Meteorological Report
May 17, 1932.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesdsy partly cloudy: moderate
temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: overcast on coast; mod
erate temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
47 degrees.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Garden Club Committee t
Makes Plans tor Show
At a committee meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Reamas plans were made for the an
nual flower show of the Medford
Garden club, to be held May 26 and
27, In the boys' gymnasium of the
new Senior high school.
Several Interesting new features
will be worked Into this year's pro
gram of flower display. Further de
velopment of the miniature garden
will be noted. New and Interesting
flower arrangements are promised.
There will be the occasional table
and the economy table, which must
be set at a cost of not to exceed 5.
Numerous new decorative features are
anticipated and an outstanding show
in garden club history is predicted.
Each year society awaits the flower
show, eagerly expecting something
new In the local club's contribution
to beauty. The display possibilities
offered to the high school gymnasium
assure the same success, which has
become a club tradition, for this
year's exhibition.
M
Mrs. Thompson Hostess
To Wanes' Association '
The home of Mrs. Leota Thompson
was the scene Friday evening of
festive meeting of the Graduate
Nurses' association. Covers were plac
ed for 25 at the dinner table, beau
tifully decorated. In pink roses and
candles of corresponding color. Small
tables arranged about the rooms were
decorated In green to form a lovt'y
contrast. Following dinner a pro
gram and bridge were enjoyed in the
drawing room, where bouquets of
blue iris, yellow roses and bridal
wreath added fragrance and beauty
Miss Thelma Kent gave an Inter
esting repoct of the convention In
Portland and Mrs. Leota Thompson
an Instructive paper on anatomy.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted
hostess by Mrs. Roland Smith and
Miss Johnson.
Mrs. Cornutt Hostess
At Lovely Dinner
Refusing to surrender to the super
stitions which demand extreme care
for Friday the 13th, Mrs. Jamea Cor
nutt invited guests to dinner to greet
the spooky evening, and covers were
placed for 13 at her country home
on the highway near Gold Hill.
Spring blossoms, arranged In gen
erous bouquets, broke the bad luck
spell, and no black cats were report
ed crossing the highway before or
after the dinner.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Martin and son Kenneth, of
Grants Pass, Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Wood
cock and Roy Moore of Rogue River,
Mrs. Frances Powell of G lend ale, Cal.,
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, guest from the
south of the Martins, Fred Cornutt
and sons, Charlie and James, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Cornutt.
1 unshlne Class
Enjoys Picnic
The Oirls' Sunshine class and Jun
ior Boys' class of the Medford South
Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a
picnic at the Ltthla park In Ashland,
May 14. Attending were Edith Brooks.
Gladys Allen, Josephine Tucker, Vir
ginia Goodman, Norma Burden, Jean
Voss. Cherokee Seller, Patricia Mar
shall, Vale Champion, Mildred Mar
shall. Mrs. Champion, Paul and Lee
Bray, Vincent Tucker and Duane
Hutchlns.
After a picnic lunch the children
enjoyed the afternon at the play
grounds. Just Folks Circle
Plans Thursday Program
The Just Folks circle of the M. T.
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. B. R. Finch on Dakota street
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Assistant hostess for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Howard Persons. Mrs.
F. F. Burk will conduct the devotions
and. a musical program will be pre
sented by Mrs. Harry Prentice and
Mrs. C. O. Larlson. Verona Hull will
speak on personality and power.
Health Association
Meets at Kenly Home
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly has Invited
members of the Jackson County Pub
lic Health association to meet at her
country home tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, for the bi-monthly session-Members
of the executive board
will be hostesses for the occasion.
Miss Mildred Carlton will, conduct
the meeting and Miss Louise Basford,
head of the atypical department in
the local schools, will talk on the op
portunity classes for the unusual
child. .
Mrs. Holt to Entertain
Medical Auxiliary
The auxiliary to the Jackson Coun
ty Medical society will meet May 24
at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
Wm. w. P. Holt, Coming Court, this
city. A fine program for the after
noon Is being prepared under the
direction of Mrs. R. W. Sleeter.
Wenonah Club Meets
For Last Partv Friday
Members of the Wenonah club will
hold their last card party of the sea
son on Friday, May 20, at the Red
men hall. Bridge, five hundred and
pinochle will be played and a special
prize will be given. Election returns
will be announced during the party
and a large attendance la anticipated
Mn. Grey Invites
Study Club to Home
Mrs. J. O. Grey will be hostess at
her home on Rose avenue tomorrow
to members of the Wednesday Study
club. Luncheon will be followed by
election of officers and a general so
cial time.
Auxiliary Members to
Be Banquet Hostesses
Elaborate plans are being complet
ed this afternoon for the banquet at
the armory tonight, complimenting
Major Oeneral George A. White and
Medford and Oram Pass National
Guards. Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will act as hostesses
for the occasion and covers will be
placed for 150 at the tables, where
patriotic colors will dominate the
decorations. Flowers, tapers and fa
vors will be red, white and blue.
Mrs. Belva Aiken la general chair
man of the event and members of
her committee are Meedames Leo
Williams, John Fluhrer, Carrold Par
ker and Cole Holmes.
Mrs. Tim Dally and Mrs. George
Codding will arrange the tables. The
banquet will be served at 8:30 o'clock.
Women of Rotary Hold
Annual .Meeting Tomorrow
Mrs. Emll Mohr will be hostess for
dessert bridge to Women of Rotary
tomorrow afternoon, when they meet
for annual session. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. A. Ortn Schenck and
Mrs. W. A. Whitelaw. Annual re
ports will be given at the meeting,
which will Include further informa
tion regarding the splendid welfare
work which has been carried on by
the organisation during the past
year.
-,,
Chester Hubbard at
Home on East Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard, who
spent several months at the Edwards
ranch , nor t h of Med ford , h a ve re
turned to the city and are now at
home to their friends In their new
residence at the corner of East Main
and Berkeley way.-
4-4
W R. C. Meets to Plan
For Memorial Pay
Members of the W. R. 0. will meet
at the Armory Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock to make plans for the ob
servance of Memorial day. A good
attendance Is desired.
Picnic Supper on
Rogue Enjoyed Sunday
Taking advantage of the lovely
spring weather, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Roberts and a group of friends mo
tored up the hlghwav to the Roberts
place on the Rogue for picnic supper
Sunday evening.
4-4
Mrs. Armstrong Returns
From Trip South.
Mrs. A. L. Armstrong of 120
South Holly returned Sunday from
San Pedro, Cal., where she was
guest for alx months of her son-
in-law and daughter, Lieut, and
Mrs, J. A. Fletcher.
LOCAL MILL CUTS
Rowena Circle Meets
At Central Point.
Rowena Circle, No. 122, will meet
with Mrs. Budd Adams at her home
at Central Point Wednesday, May
IB, Instead of with Mrs. Clara El-
dredge as previously planned.
For wrecker or tow service, night or
day, Phone 1300, Lewis' Service.
Portraits of dUtl action. The Peas-
leys, opp. Holly theater.
The Timber Products (Tomlln
plant of this city, Is now operating
on a nine hour basis, with a payroll
of approximately 100 men, according
to General Manager Floyd H. Hart.
They started about a month ago on
a six hour day with 60 men employed, t
Workers are, for the most part, form- j
er employes, and home-owners.
There has been a slight reduction
of the unemployment the post month
In the local labor situation. Quite a
number of the Jobless, with the com
ing of spring have returned to old
pastures, after a hard winter here.
Others have found seasonal work In
the orchards, and the woods, or
launched projects of their own. The
dally requests of the county court,
for Jobs and aid, is also declining.
MERRin WILL BUILD
H. F. Westfeldt, developer of the
Siskiyou memorial park, stated today
that he had let the contract for con
structing of the English style rug
brick entrance to Wm. H. Merrltt of
this city. Work on thu. will start
immediately, he said.
The 40-foot gravel roadway at the
entrance la now being worked over
with the Dealers' Sand & Gravel Co.
In charge. Work is also under way
completing the circle drive, one-half
mile In length, Mr. Westfeldt said,
and the graveling Is now being done.
I
BALLOT BOXES
Distribution of the ballot boxes
for the primary election next Friday j
was started this morning by the sher-
Iff'a office. The material will be tak
en to the outlying district first. One
of the first precincts to receive the
boxes will be Watkins In the upper
Applet ate country near the Califor
nia state line. Meadows In the Crater
Lake district wilt be another; also
Ptnehurst tnd Deter m tho southern
part of the county.
The ballot boxes on the floor of the
valley will be distributed Thursday
afternoon and early Friday morning.
before the polls open.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, May 17 (AP)
Dlmltre Mlhatloff, the principal lieu
tenant of "King" Ivan Mlhalloff,
who heads the movement for inde
pendence for Macedonians living In
Greece, Bulgaria and Jugoslavia, was
assassinated on a Sgfla street last
night.
IS
By
Rabbi W. B. Flen of Portland this
morning at 11 o'clock conducted the (
Christening at the Sacred Heart hoa-
pttal for little Theodore Rubensteln,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruben- j
stein of this city. (
Other guests of the Rubenstelns In i
Medford for the event were Mr. and
Mrs. Sum Rubensteln, Mr. and Mrs. j
R. M. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sam j
Gold of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. D. i
Snlderman of Marshfleld. j
Rabbi Flen arrived In the city by
train Vila morning and will remain
overnight.
I
Elect Frank Perl coroner.
TRY THIS
NEW
WASHDAY
SECRET. .
wash- g JJPf
' g . miVt ony Lux nolrf
-fiW)tl5 V 1 :'JiJ.$i orhnr inin fnr Ilk. U
UsJyour regular soap
"regular If, V
method..-J' U -
1 add 2 tablcspons W '. ftinJ
1 rrrX results I -
or so of .
thatla
I S;:;iv 4. 1
"umiuiis, as ii. ineyvra I
delicate fabrics and
iiuuiu iioTBT n wpoaea
to harth alkali or cake
soap rubbing.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 65; lowest, 39.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 18.38 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 25; 5 a. m. today, 85.
Sunset today, 7:26 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:75 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:27 p .m.
Observation! Taken at A a. m., 120
Meridian Time.
City
Ti
a 6
S?
Bkr City 73 44 P Cdy !
Boston 82 M Clear
Boise 74 SO .... Clear
Chlcaso 64 4fl .OS Clear
Denver S9 5 Clear
Des Moines 84 49 Clear
Presno M JS . Clesr
Helena S8 42 Cloudy
U Anieles 70 54 . Posy
MEDPORD 5 48 .... Clear
New Vorlt 84 64 T. Rain
Phoenli 100 S8 . Clear
Portland 78 5J P. Cdy.
Reno 82 48 Clear
Roebur 78 48 Clear
Salt 70 50 Clear
8sn PmndKO 58 50 . Cloudy
Seattle 66 50 .... P. Cdy.
Spokane 74 48 Cloudy
3 1. Rr&
DiraDiKSflfl?
Certainly
7 out of 10 smokers inhale
knowingly the other
3 inhale unknowingly
DO you inhale? Seven out
of ten smokers know they
do. The other three inhale with
out realizing it. Every smoker
breathes in some part of the
smoke he or she draws out of a
cigarette.
Think, then, how important
it is to be certain that your
cigarette smoke is pure and
clean to be sure you don't
inhale certain impurities!
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike
has dared to raise this much
avoided subject. ..became cer
tain impurities concealed in
even the finest, mildest tobacco
leaves are removed by Luckies'
famous purifying process.
Luckies created that process.
Only Luckies have itl
Do you inhale? More than
20,000 physicians, after Luckies
had been furnished them for
tests, basing their opinions on their
smoking experience, stated that
Luckies are less irritating to the
throat than other cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
0. JC AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 mtdttn mmmu unb iht wrU'i final mi tnbtilru, tnd
fmtm Lutkj Strih nna fitinrti, retry TnaJtj, ThuriJtj tnd Stlnrdtj timing mr N. B. C ntimrtt.
...that last
tBAHflA! U
you bought
.. are iou PilDUS)
offfotfail
Vou never need regret the purchase of
quality and style at a fair price!
In watches, fur example, you can aheaya
lie proud to own a Grucn and secure
in the knowledge that you got your
money's worth. Even more so, today,
for Grucn Watches never offered greater
value.
We're showing some Gmen Watches
at special values that double the worth
of your dollars. Fine, smart styles that
make it expensive to choose anything
less than a Grucn! Think of it! 15 jewel
genuine Grucns for as little as $25.
2O0fJilQQ
Gruen . . . dainty and stylish, 16 Jewels.WM..25.00
.... rtfnTtH.,
An ultra-smart Omen for men. 15 Jewels. 929.78
JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE.
A Carload of
BERRY CUPS
Just Unloaded
See Us for Crates Also
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Gas Flat Rate Water Heating
If not all USED you SAVE
$2.60 per month and less.
Let us Tell you about it
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
209 W. Main
Phone 626
When in the Ficific Northwest
Stop at either
of the
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
foritonrft rwturtl bwutln vj rtitw
iptendfd hotafi quIV pprett
frd by perttfKed trtvehrt, h fht
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tfttrfct" wth tvfY comfort at Im
OMi 0rrtc acroii the iiret
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Single tfOOondup
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milh botn..:J
MA0PY t H I AMMAN
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tea iWr-.S:''"-