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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1932.
uu
A number of delegations from the
far corners of Jackson county called
on the county court this morning
and requested that roads to their
places be Improved ere winter comes
aaln, "so the kids can go to school
and we can get a doctor If anything
happens." The county court prom
ised to do what they could hut ad
mitted they wero checxed by no road
funds on the tax budget.
"The attitude of the public," Com
missioner Victor Buraell told a trio
from the upper Bams Valley district,
"is, there Is a good road to my place,
so why worry about the other fel
low." The delegation offered to help
In any way they could.
Bob Boss of the Lnng Tom moun
tain area requested that a road be
fixed In his section, "as Joe Mima has
fenced up the old one." Rupert J.
Henry, orchardlst, appeared with a
map to find out where a road through
his place Is going. He is willing that
the road be built.
The county cmrt expects to visit ;
various sections of the county where j
road work has been requested and
try to map out a plan of action.
No action will be taken by the
state highway commission on the re
quest that funds for the Bams Valley
road be diverted to the Butte Falls
market road, until Vie highway board !
has a chance to "study the sltua-;
tlon.' This Information was con
tained In a telephone message to
County Engineer Paul Rynnlng yes
terday, A force of close to IS men Is now
engaged In road work in the McLeod
district with funds left over from a
special levy laet- year.
No county road work Is now under
way save for maintenance, which Is
light,
1
All our leather goods, special for
graduatlon gifts, 25 to 60 off.
Office Stationery As Supply Co.
Permanent waves, 94.00 - 95.50 and
7.50. Bowman's. Phone 57.
News Notes of Granges
By Official Reporters
JUKE CALENDAR
(Br Mrs. Gertrude Hank)
Talent, June 3, 8 p. m.
Central Point, June S 8 p. m.
Live Oaks, June 4, 8 p. m.
Same Valley, June 4, 8:30 p. m.
Eagle Point, June 7, 8 p. m.
Beilvlew, June 7, 8 p. m.
Lake Creek, June 10, 8:30 p. m.
Jacksonville, June 0, 8 p. m.
Applegate, June 10, 8 p. m.
Roxy Ann, June 10, 8 p. m.
Enterprise. June 11. 7:30 p. m.
phoenix, June 14, 8 p, m.
Talent, June 18, 8 p. m.
Central Point, June 17, 8 p. m.
Live Oak. June 18, 8 p. m.
Sanu Valley, June 18, 8:30 p.
n.
Eagle Point, June 31, 8 p. m.
Bellvlew, June 31, 8 p. m.
Lake Creek, June 34, 8:30 p.
n.
Jacksonville, June 34. 8 p. m.
Applegate, June 34, 8 p. m.
Roxy Ann, June 24, 8 p. m.
Enterprise, June 3. 7:30 p. m.
Phoenix. June 38, 8 p. m.
Motto
In essentials, unity:
In non-eaaentlala. liberty:
In alt thins, charity.
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Orange passed a reso
lution at the laat meeting urging ac
tion to lift the quarantine against
hipping alfalfa hay from the valley
becauae of alfalfa weevil.
A resolution passed urging quaran
tine against cattle from California
because of hoof and mouth disease:
and another found favor asking tor
the reduction of fee for profession
al services, commensurate with liv
ing expenses and the reduction ci
salaries and vigas In other lines. The
resolution referred to services of doc
tors, lawyers, etc.
A home products eommlUes of five
was appointed to organtzs and carry
out a strenuous campaign to In
crease the use of home grown pro
ducts. This campaign Is to cover all
products produced by our farm mem
bers. The committee Is Mrs. Oertrude
Haak. chairman, Wilfred Davles, A.
F. Tlngleaf, Paul Force and Wm.
Perry.
The lecturer presented the follow
ing excellent program:
Vocal duet, "The Valley of the
Rogue," Mrs. W. R. Lamb and Mrs.
Ivan Hatfield, with Mrs. Lamb at the
piano; an article by Dr. D. .. Forbes
on the "Prevention and Control of
Cancer" taken from the publication
of the American Society for the Con
trol of Cancer. Dr. Forbes cited there
were 110,000 deaths from cancer In
this country each year, and according
to present death rate, 1 In every 8
men, and one In every five women
are deatlned to die of cancer.
O. F. Davles spoke on the new
Orange Power bill, Including In his
talk Ideas of the methods used In
high flnsnce operations, such as the
refinancing of large corporations, etc.
This was Interesting and Informative.
O. A. Lawson entertained with "The
Shoemaker's Bong," lmpersonatin
the old shoemaker. The program was
concluded with another duet by Mrs.
Lamb and Mrs. Hatfield, "The City of
Perfect Peace."
R. E. Nealon, county deputy, gave
a lengthy talk on many subjects.
Mlas Doris Richardson of Sams Valley
Orange was also present.
Next regular meeting will be Tues
day, June 7. A special social meeting
Is being arranged for Saturday night.
June 11. To this meeting many non
Orangers eligible for membership will
be Invited and the purpose of the
grange will be explained.
ADMIT BREAKING INTO
SAMS VALLEY SCHOOL
SAMS VALLEY, June l-(Spl.)
Deputy Sheriff Louis Jennings was
called here Friday to investigate the
case of the school being broken Into.
The culprits were soon located by
him. and following their confession
were placed In charge of the county
officer.
1
All our leather goods, special for
graduation gifts, 25 to 60 off.
Office Stationery 6c Supply Co.
T
ADD COMPETITION
LOCAL GOLF CLUB
Sprague R leg el walked away with
honors at the Rogue Valley golf
course in the Memorial day play. He
won point par wlt,h 44 points and
shot an 84 with 62 net.
Hob Deuel and A. P. Johnen tied
for second place with 3B points. L.
P. Wilcox was In third position with
30 points.
There were 23 entries and more
exciting tourneys are anticipated
with the recent Increase in member
ship of the volf club. One of the
most welcome newcomers Is an old
timer, John P. (Jack) Morrill, who
Joined the club yesterday following
his return from Honolulu. He la a
veteran golfer and threatens to give
the locals a run for their money dur
ing the weeks to come, Incorporating
some of the latest Island swings In
his game.
Other new members welcomed Into
the club are L. M. Boomer, D, J.
Kurtz, O. L. Whitman, P, W. Dltzler
and Dr. C. O. Goldaberry.
Play for the president's cup will
be a leading feature of this month
at the local course and the trophy
offered by O. J. Semon Is described
as one of exceptional beauty. J. O.
Thompson is also putting up a runner-up
cup, a very attractive trophy,
to become known as the past presi
dent's cup.
E
H. T. (Tom) Pankey of Central
Point, Democratic primary nominee
for county commissioner, expended
7.16 all for candidate's dances and
parties according to a list of cam
paign expenses filed with the county
clerk today.
Earl C. Oaddls of this city, who
finished third in the race for county
JudRe on the Republican ticket, spent
303.13. The biggest Items on the list
were for printing, advertising and
clerical work.
A. H. Wlllett of Talent, a candi
date for the same office on the same
ticket, spent S88.0S.
Everett Beeson of Talent, success
ful Republican candidate for sheriff,
and Phil Lowd of this city, ran neck
and neck In their campaign expenses,
as they did In the voting. Lowd
spent 146.98. Of this amount le.OS
was for dancing and "fines." Beeson
spent 6142.59.
W. E. (Shorty) Morris spent $78.85
In his race for county commissioner,
and W. O. Trill 815.60, running for
Justice of the peace, Medford district.
Auto glass installed while you wait
Prices right. Brill 3heet Metal Worts
Broken windows glazed, by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
IN CITY FOR CHILDREN
At a meeting last night of the
local branch of the Associated Mas
ter Barbers of America It was voted
to reduce the price of haircuts to 35
cents for children 14 years of age
and under, according to a report
made this morning. Haircuts for
adults will remain at the usual price
of 60 cents.
(I Haircuts
For children 14 years of age
and under
35c
At Tour Barber
It Pays to Look Well"
FIRE CHIEF WILL
Fire Chief Roy ailott will attend
the Oregon State college school for
fire chiefs at Corvallls again this
year, according to decision of the city
council in meeting last night. Dates
for this year's school are June 7, 8
and 9.
The city dads also voted to grant
the fihrine patrol permission to hold
a benefit carnival in Medford with
out payment of the regular license
fee. E. O. Jerome presented the re
quest of the patrol, explaining that
proceeds from the carnival will be
used to finance publicizing of Med'
ford and the Rogue River valley, when
the patrol visit San Francisco July
29, 27 and 28 -for the 58th annual
I Imperial council, A. A. O. N. M. A.
There's only one
Budweiser
and nothing
like it
t's as though the tobaccos
were "welded" together . . .
V . ft). 4;7.
V " 9 ,.r .
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I i f!.f.?S,i;H "t
C If H t-
"ROSS-BLENDING" means much
V more than just mixing tobac
cos together.
. It '"welds" together different
kinds of the several varieties of
tobacco . . . many types of Bright
tobacco, a great many types of
Burley ' tobacco and numerous
grades of Turkish tobacco.
THIS "WELDING" TOGETHER-or
Cross-Blending permits every kind
of tobacco used in the Chesterfield
blend to partake of the best qual
ities of every other type. Each to
bacco is thus made to yield its
finest flavors.
CROSS-BLENDING takes all these
pleasing flavors and aromas and
combines them into one the Chest
erfield taste. And we think you
will agree that it is a far better taste
. . . worth all the extra care that
Chesterfield takes to get it.
EVERYTHING that money can buy
and that science knows about is don
to make CHESTERFIELD milder
and taste better.
esterfield s
"HA
5 iSM nsw '
f ChMterdeld Radio ProgranV lVcfAsijJi
I -sssr ,uAi?r Tu'th' Clt: f W7 1
I Sisters Gsay ETTING Vx V VW' ' I
CCHUMHA NETWOIK -A ,V'i " 7
Cigarette that's MILDER
Cigarette that TASTES BETTER
MANN'S
SECOND
FLOOR-
Mi 7
Voile Frocks
For an Afternoon or
I-. an Evening in Summer
Think of a voile so fine that it Is almost chiffon,
think of a warm summer afternoon or an evening like
one finds In the tropics Just picture these things In
your mind, then you'll know what we mean when we
say that these frocks of sheer voile are made for yout
All are ankle length and In color combinations like a
flower garden.
$595
Betty Baxley
T 11
anu juaneiia
V7 1 r1 1
wasn rrocKs
Tou simply csnnot believe that
11.98 will buy a dress as sweet as
these! Smart new voiles, English
prints, dotted swIss, and sheer
flaxons made as only Betty Baxley
and Juaneiia can make a wash
frock. They are ideal for morning,
afternoon and street wear and
sizes from 14 to 48.
$98
All Fast Color
New WasK
Dresses
For Long
Summer Days
You'll love these frocks fcr day
time wear. You'll want one or
even two because they are made
of dotted Swiss, pique, normandy
voile and smooth English broad
cloth. Really you've never seen
frocks like them, especially at
2.95. The styles and shades are
as new as summer. Some even
have little Jackets.
$295
All Fast Color
mi.
mi
ill
0 1931. houn e klmi Tosamg Co.