ti
n
t
B
h
tl
PA'GE TWO
L
OF LP.
S
(Mra. Gertrude Hull)
Socltl meeting of the Eagle Point
Orange June 11 wae a iuom from
every standpoint. The hall wm
crowded to capacity, even the stand
ing room being all taken up.
OUMtt of the Orange Joined whole
heartedly In the gaieties of the eve
ning and many have voiced Intention
of Joining the organization at an
early date. '
The program collated of the fol
lowing numbers: assembly song: duet
by Mrs. S. W. Balsa and Mrs. B. K.
Rtggs accompanied by Mri. Mlttel
steadt on the piano; talk by Mrs.
Gertrude Haak, "The Purpose and
Aim of the Orange"; humorous play,
by Mrs. Mabel Harnlsh, Mrs. Bertha
Young, Mrs. Zora Humphrey, Mrs.
Oraoe Walker, Mrs. Dlnsmore, Mrs.
Cora Smith, Mra. A. J. Tlngleaf: talk
by Wilfred Davles: solo by James
Belie: talk by E. R. Nealon of Barn's
valley: and the final number "The
Arlaone Wranglers" (which won most
voclferoue applause) by Sam coy.
sheriff, Bob Cowden, Wallace Hags
aale, Bill Holman. Ed Cowden.
Wayne whaley, Chub Sturglll,
Clarence Tlngleaf. This number, put
on almost entirely by regular cow
boys In full regalia, consisted of
many cowboy chanty songs, accom
panied by violin, guitars, banjo and
harmonica. It certainly brought
down the house.
A get-acquainted hour was held
after the program and refreshments
wen, served by the n. E. commit
tee. The regular meeting of Eagle
Point Orange will be held Tuesday.
June 21. The Juvenile Orange will
put on the program during that
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Derlea. alternate dele
gates tj the Oregon State Orange,
which la being held at SUverton,
from the Mtb to 17th Inclusive,
left Sunday morning for that place.
Mr. Davles la also steward of the
state organization.
BE
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore.. June 14. (Spl.) A promising fu.
ture (or aviation in connection with
Crater Lake la aeen by Captain Lewie
Yancey. Jhero of the New York -to-Home
flight, who thla week flew the
first auto-gyro to vtelt Crater Lake.
In due oourae of time. Captain Yan
cey believes such machines will make
regular flights to the scenlo wonder,
bringing visitors who would view the
beauties of the lake from the atr.
Inasmuch a the machine does not
require a large landing field and
could come to earth on a plot not
much larger than a tennis court,
Captain Yancey la of the opinion that
the operation of an auto-gyro to the
lake would be feasible and economl
cal. He made three flights over the
perk during the past week, experi
encing no trouble during any of the
trips, although on two of them he
flew far down wtthtn the rim, com
ing dangerously close to the water.
Air currente did not Impede his flight
as he skirted the towering lava cliffs
In rising out of Vie giant caldera.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT. June 14. (Spl.)
Mr, Atkins, formerly of the Bsrne
burg rosd la putting tn a three acre
garden across Bear oreek at Talent.
He put out a thousand tomato plants
and Intenda to plant a thoussnd late
cabbagea. Hs also baa other veget
ables. The hall missed this section Friday.
Wagner creek aectlon had a good
rain.
Mra. Oeorgt Oalbreath of Talent,
visited In Medforo Sundsy and called
at the plant farm en rout horns.
Mra. Addle Barneburg rod to Med
ford and around the country Sun
dsy morning. Haying will begin on
tb Barneburg ranch this week and
will last at least ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peuos spsnt last
week visiting Mrs. Pence's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Dumont at Days creek.
Honroe Blngmsn and sons of North
Talent worked In Medford a few
daya last week.
Mrs. Stennttt and Mrs. Ouy Bishop
members of Ook clrcls, Phoenix, who
hsvs been HI, art reported as Im
proving. Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Bhesrer of
Medford, were Ashland visitors Sun
day afternoon.
tewla Carpenter, who formerly
worked In the tannery for Dan An
derson, Is here from Seattle and
plana to remain In ths valley, and
possibly go Into business In Medford,
Mr. Carpenter Is working for hla
brother, Oeorgt Carpente. west of
Phoenix.
O. Csrey hsd lumber delivered for
a new bridge across Anderson creek,
on his little two acre garden place.
Aa usual, Noah Chandler la the
champion oats grower of thla sec
tion. He haa oata- growing that la
now even with a five foot fire fence
and will still grow several Inches
before It Is resdy to cut.
J. E. Psnos who works for Mr.
lock-food at ths White Wing Poultry
farm. Friday f und the watch hs
lost In ths orchard about a year ago.
After hs wound It, the watch began
running and was none the worse for
lisvlng lain out all thla time.
Nelghbora of Woodcraft held an
enjoyable session Wednesdsy evening
at the Orange hall, when they Inltl-
ted Mrs. Marie Furry, and attended
to Important business matters. Re
freshments were served.
A group or better silk dresses and
ensembles greatly reduced at
ETHKLWVN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth and Holly
Phone 543. We'u haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service,
READY FOR BIG
Atiacttttd Pttst Photo
Raymond Benjamin of California, whs has been characterized n
"the Colonel House of the Hoover administration" during preeonventlon
talk In Chicago, Is shown at the right shaking hands with Senator Fen
of Ohio who will call the republican national convention to order. In
the center It Ralph Williams of Oregon, vice chairman of the national
commutes.
Sams Valley
OA MB VALLEY, June 14. (Spl.)
R. O, Kowlcr will give an Instruc
tive talk on agriculture subjects as
part of the program for Saturday
night's meeting of the Bam. Valley
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Weaver en
Joyed a pleasant via it from Eugene
friends Wednesday and Thursday.
Much to the satisfaction or local
hay producers the recent showers,
which struck so heavily In sur
rounding district, mlesed Sams Val
ley. Miss Elsie Straus left Thursday
for Portland, where she will spend
a week visiting friends.
Mies Naomi Mngruder returned to
her home Thursday after complet
ing a term of school In tne Upper
Trail district.
Fted Werner of Trail wan In this
district last week purchasing his
year's supply of hay.
Mr. and Mra. Dick Straus received
announcements recently from their
sons. Prank and Harold, of Rich
mond, Calif., advising that both had
become fathers to baby boys the
same day. Both mothers were re
ceived at the same hospital.
Sams Valley Grangers who left
Monday for the state Orange con
vention at SUverton were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Seegmlller, Mrs. O. T.
WllKon and daughter, Francos, Mr.
Seegmlller Is alternate delegate from
the Sams Vallsy Grange and Mrs.
Wilson represents the Jackson coun!
Pomona organisation.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., June 14.
(Spl.) w. I. Anderson of Kellogg,
Idaho, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Wilson on Friday, en route
to California.
Miss Florence May Severance re
turned home Thursday, having com
pleted her first year at University
of Oregon.
The faculty of the Ashland Nor
mal school recently visited the Jack,
sonvllle museums.
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Hesrns of
Phoenix visited Mrs. Dora Harbough
June s.
Robert Iwls of Jacksonville; and
Lavone Dunford of Medford returned
home Saturday from the Oregon
State College, which they have at
tended the past year, Mr. and Mra.
Ike Dunford msde a trip to Cor
vallls. bringing the boj-s home.
Mrs. Chsrlrs Bcwmer, nee Flora
Priest, daughter of William Priest,
former teacher In the Jacksonville
school, wss a recent visitor of Mrs.
Dora Harbough. Mrs. Bowmer Is
now a resident of Portlsnd.
Auto glsss Instslled while you wait
Prices right Brill Jheet Metal Works
A
Davenport Sets
Large size 81 -inch Danvenport and Chair 8
beautiful new coverings to choose from. Full
Sanoweb Construction.
And You Cun PAY as You USE!
5' Down $5' a Month
MEPFORD MAIL
G. O. P. SHOW
sassflWtWt t if&iaiaraWttiesI
La Grande Milk
Goes At 6 Cents
LA GRANDE, Ore., June 14. AP
Milk was selling retail In La Grande
today at 0 cents a quart, the result
of a milk war launched here Sat
urday afternoon. Dealers met today
at noon in an attempt to arbitrate
without taking definite action.
OREGON CITY. Ore., June 14.
(AP) Edward Plerson, publisher of
the Oswego Review for the past two
years, has traded the paper for the
Garlbaldl-Rockaway News, published
by A. M. and W. A. Bryand.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
GROCERY BILLS PAID
FREE FOR WOMEN !
Food Concern Is Paying Month's Grocery Bills for
Housewives Every Day but Sat. and Sun.
How would YOU like to hava your
next month a grocery bill paid tree up
to $50?
That's exactly what a Pacifio Coast
food products
concern ia doing
every day except.
Saturday and
Stindny (or house
wives. And all the
housewife has to
do to become eli
gible to bava her
month's bill paid,
is to write SO
words, and follow
several simple
rules.
Full details of
the event have
been made public
hero by otncisls of
Durkce Famous
Foods, Inc., of
Dorkoley, Cali
fornia. In order to par
ticipate, all you
have to do is to
Doe" Hodglns, whs leads
DurkM Air Parade
write 50 words or less on "Why I Like
DurkrVs Mayonnaij." The answer
should be sent to Durkee Famous Foods,
Berkeley, California, and must bo ac
eomnanied by the cap from a )ar of
Durkce's Mayonnaise, or a reasonsbly
good hand-drawn facsimile of eueh a
ar cap.
A new winner is selected every day,
except Pnturdity snd Sunday. If your
paragraph is selected, a $50 grocery
credit is ptsced for you wllh the grocer
from whom yon purchssrd your inr of
Dtirkce's Mnynnnalsn, The credit Is
good on anything: the grocer has In
stock from candy to canned goods.
a, J .:
L'lAv
49.95
TRIBUXE, MEDFORD,
FOR COMING YEAR
AT
JACKSONVILLE, June 14. (Spl.)
Teachers elected by the Jacksonville
school board. District No. 1. for the
term 1633-33 Include: M. E. Coe,
of Medford, re-elected as principal,
and mathematics teacher; W. J. Nee.
of Jacksonville, re-electM Instructor
of science; MUa Helen Ney of Salem,
Ore., commercial and other subjects:
Miss Edith Pen wick of Mllwaukle.
Ore., English and sewing. This com
prises the high school staff. The
teachers of the grade school are as
follows: Raymond Hxinsaker, of Jack
sonville, re-elected seventh and
egthth grades; Mrs. Florence Hun
saker of Jacksonville, ftfth and sixth
grades; Mrs, Daisy Lewie of Jackson
ville, third and fourth grades and
Mrs. Mary Norvoll of Jacksonville re
elected for first and second grades.
All teachers received a reduction
In sslary., The contract for bringing
In the children from District No. 1,
and Griffin creek, by bus, was let to
the lowest bidder, John Hackert.
Annual school meeting and elec
tion of school board officers will be
held at the high school auditorium
Monday, June 20 from 7 to 8 p. m.
A .school director for a three year
term will be elected to fill the office
of Otto Nledermeyer whose term ex
pires. A school director for a two
year term will be elected to fill the
unexpired term of Alfred Norrls, who
has resigned, and & school clerk will
be elected for a term of one year.
An annual report will be given by
the school clerk at thla meeting.
CASCADE PEAK NEAR
CONQUERED BY PAIR
BEND. Ore.,
Broken Top, a
Cascade range
scaled Sunday
June 14. ( AP)
Jagged peak of the
west of Bend, waa
for the first time
this year. Bernard Belmont and Ed
win Wlnslow of Bend climbed the
mountain by way of west rim.
Be sure and tune in on "Doc" Hod
eins who leads the Durkee Famous
Foods parade before the NBC "mike"
every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45
VM. over stations KGO, KGW,
KOMOand KilQ.
Here are the contest rules aa "Doc'
Hodgins gives them. Read them ovp'
Then try Durkee'a Mayonnaise, ar
send in your reasons for liking this d
licious, piquant dressing.
1. Any one but employee of Durl
Famous Foods, their distributors
their advertising agency, may p
ticipato.
2. Answers should bear yoor name ai
address and the name and address i
the grocer from whom you purchaacc
your Durkee'a Mayonnaise.
3. Send in as many answers as yon wish,
but each answer must be sceom
psnied by a Durkee'a Mayonnaise
jar top or a good hand-drawn fac
simile of such a jar top. Just mail in
a regular envelope.
4. The winners are nicked by the ludgna
selected by Durkee Famous Foods,
and the decision of there judges is
final. The best letters, In the opinion
of the judges, will he selected.
5. A new winner Is being selected eerh
day except Saturday and Sunday
until further notice.
6. Everybody wins something. For each
contestant receives free a copy ol
the marvelous new recipe book,
"How to Make More than 30 Dif
ferent Salad Dressings from Duxkee'i
Msyonnsise."
WOTB. DurkcVi MirannilBa has mm w(tl
fniUot iuccsi U ovr th Pccifio Coast b
It it dccUrxl to actually taata betttr
Dutkaa Faraeua Foods, haa ba known for ib
aaUd drutinn for raort than T reara. Durkw
alao makaa Durkaa'a Balad-Am (companioi
product to Purkaa'a Maronnaiia, Troco, thi
nut maiHtiaa, .DtirkWa Sandwich Relit
Durkee'a SaLad Dr4uaiti nrl Mui Kauu
and Durkaa'a 5 alia.
J3
OREGON, TUESDAY,
Farmer-Labor Choice
associated Pratt Photo
For the ascend straight tlma
Frank Elbrldgs Wsbb of 8s n Fran
cisco will carry the presidential ban
ner of the farmer-labor party. He
waa nominated at Omaha. Neb.f
convention.
Exports of linen piece goods from
lh United Kingdom to the United
Ststes In 1831 totsled 33,056,000
square yards.
1
i. "1
eeeeeeaBBBBBBaBBBtKsBBBBBBBBBBBBSBsHeSsass
BLIND BUYING
Merchants would be amazed If their patrons attempted to shop BLIND.
FOLDED , . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
-examine what they purchase . , , may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
. . so they may KNOW that they are getting value received,
A
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded . . .
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork! Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
JT"E 14, 1932.
ASKS CORRECTION
OF SENSATIONAL
CHARGESIIN PAPER
(Continued from pace one)
title, "A Voluntary Witness." In ths
Dally News last Saturday Fehl Inti
mated that the grand Jury was
"handled." "Intimidated" and "co
erced. and their sessions "whlte
erced," and their sessions "whlte-
The statement of foreman Hlb
bard, In full. Is as follows:
Medford, Ore., June 13, 1033.
L. A. Banks. Editor,
Medford Dally News,
Medford, Oregon.
Dear 8lr:
Your recent attacks on the grand
Jury and district attorney of Jack
aon county have come to my atten
tion, wherein you accuse the Jury
of not Investigating mattera which
you put before them. In other words
you accuse them of violating their
solem oaths of office.
S- that the people of Jsckson
county may know ths truth, I wish
to stste that the grand Jury Investi
gated all matters brought to their
attention by you and all other par'
ties, snd took appropriate action
where the facta warranted It.
Furthermore, the grand Jury was
not Influenced In Its deliberations by
any person, but conducted ita ses
sion over a period of ten (10) days
with the object In view of ascertain
Ing the facta In all cases before It.
The district attorney at all times
during the grand Jury session wss
willing snd ready to assist the Jury
in bringing out facta, and repeatedly
ststed to us that he would call any
and all witnessea on all matters
which we desired to Investigate.
Tou hers sllowed another person,
through the editorial column of your
paper to Intimate that the grand
Jury adjourned through fear snd that
the grand Jury was handled, Intimi
dated and coerced, and that their
...... .it trri whitewashed. X aa-
aure your readers snd you that the
membera ol tne prescnv j
are average cltlwns of Jackson coun
ty, capable of conducting their own
affairs, and that no intimidation,
coercion, threata or fear influenced
them In any degree whatsoever.
The grsnd Jury, under the solemn
oath which Ita members took, hon
estly tried to sift all your charges
of "miscarriages of Justice." and n.l
other matters and act on that evl-
You have stated that "not one wit
ness waa called" to testify on mat
tera you brought before the Jury.
Your Informer has mislead you cs
to the facts, for a large number of
witnesses were called for thla pur
pose, and you should, through the
columns of your paper, correct this
misstatement.
JOSIAH O. HIBBARD.
foreman of Jackson County Orand
Jury, May, 1933 term.
Amelia Decorated
Bv Belgian King
I BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 14.
(AP) Amelia Earnsrr, ruiuam
terday received the Order of Leo
pold from King Albert of the Bel
gians in recognition of her solo
flight across the Atlantic.
She was the guest of the king and
queen at luncheon.
SOVIET'S AIR FLEET
BY TEST
LENINOHAD. (AP) Forerunner of
s fleet of llghter-thsn-atr craft. So
viet Russia's first dirigible built of
domestlo materials by native work
men made a successful trial flight
here of 35 minutes.
The fleet Is to be turned out un
der the supervision of Oeneral Urn.
berto Noblle, Italian aeronaut, within
three years.
Details or design and slzs were
kept secret except for ihe announce
ment that the new ahlp has a gas
capacity of 3300 eublo meters snd
a "group" of 160 horsepower motors.
It Is christened the "UK-l."
The craft waa constructed at the
factory "Dlrlglblestroy," where No
blle will take up bis work this sum
mer, assisted by picked Itallsn ex
perts. Laying of the framework of a sec.
ond dirigible of similar design, the
"UK-3," waa begun immediately.
Big Still Seized
And Trio Nabbed
OREGON CITT. Ore.. June 14
(API County and federal officers
yesterday seized a 350-gsllon till.
3000 gallons of mash and about 30
gsUons of alleged moonshine whiskey
in a ram ouiiu.j .
They also arrested William Ander
son. Harvey Gorman and Roy Ken
dall. Montana Plcnlo June 19th at
Evershsdy Auto Park. Good pro
grsm and musle. Come and bring
your lunch,