Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREO ON, TUESDAY, JUXE 14, 1932.
PAGE THREE
BLUE GRASS SEED
F(
Recognizing Its villus u a feed
for Rama, Gene Blmpson, superin
tendent of the state game farm at
CorvallU. has ordered winter blue
grass seed to be fed the young birds.
Letter requesting a shipment was re
ceived yesterday by Hanley and
Hoover.
At the game farm there are 10
varieties of quail and partridges
raised. Through tests with previous
hatchings, kit. oimpson
has found the birds are very fond
of the blue grass seed.
Young pheasants, recently hatched
niithnm Oreeon branch of
the state game farm, which Is lo
cated west of Medtoro. win oe rangea
- k hlii ffmu nlnntlnas. The
first hatching recently left the nest
and several thoussnd win be natcnea
before the close of the season.
C. O. Hoover has known the value
of the blue grass as a bird seed for
many years, the quail In numerous
Viantncr 1nhnhti4 the ranch
to feed upon the plantings. For
this reason tne plantings maae ou
the burned over range of the Apple
gate section are expected to fill a
dual purpose. Increasing the wild
life of the area and providing range
for the cattle already feeding upon
grass, resulting from the plantings
of lsst fall.
YEOMEN 10 MEET
The newly organized Rhadaman
thus club ' will hold lt first meet
ing Thursday evening at K. P. hall.
Since the Yeomen have changed from
a fraternal society to an old line
plan of Insurance, doing away with
the local lodges. It became neces
sary to organize some sort of a club,
where the "old timers" could con
tinue to enjoy the social evenings
and meet old friends.
The result was the formation of
this club, which Is open not only to
Yeomen but all w,ho enjoy real so
clallblllty. An Invitation la extended to mem
bers of the former club to be present
Thursday evening and get the club
started In good shape.
By-laws an an outline of the alms
of this club will be resented by the
committee for approval. Refresh
ments will be served and a good time
Is assured for all. v
OEF FOR CLATSOP
Assuming military posture, swing
and enthusiasm to coincide with
their khaki uniforms, donned yes
terday afternoon, members of Com
pany A and Headquarters Company
of the 186th Infantry, Oregon Nat:
lonal Guard, left Medford In a spec
ial tram pulling out of the South
ern Pacific station at 4:55 p. m
en route for Camp Clatsop.
Por the benefit of spectators gath
ered at the tracks. Captain C. Y.
Tengwald and staff of officers led
the men through several drills be
fore they boarded the train. He
urged the visitors to note carefully
all maneuvers and to be prepared to
appreciate the Improvements to oe
accomplished during the Intensive
training period at Camp Clatsop.
Military Academy
Head Visits Local
Parents On Tour
Visiting the Pacific northwest to
meet parents of boys interested In
private schools. A. L. Stewart, su
perintendent of the San Rafael Mili
tary academy, Is to be In Medford
on the afternoon and evening of
Thursday, June 16. Stewart will
stay at the Hotel Medford, where
Interviews will be arranged.
Opening Its fall term on Septem
ber 11, the San Rafael Military
academy, which has Its 30-acre cam
pus st San Rafael, only one hour
from San Francisco, will offer ex
panded fscllltles. Individual atten
tion to the requirements of each
student Is the keynote of Instruc
tion, the academy Including pri
mary, grammar, hlRh school and
Junior college departments.
The San Rafael Military academy,
which Is non-sectarian, is fully ac
credits to universities. Many stu
dents from the Pacific northwest
are already enrolled.
While In the northwest. A. L.
Stewart, who Is president cf the
Rotary club of San Rafael, will at- i
tend the International convention
of Rotary clubs at Seattle. June 20
to 34.
must WOMEN
SUFFER?
TS it tbeir lot tc
" jfe" R suffercrsmpsand
H backaches every
month I Certainly
not. The tonic ef
fect of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
hat e AA all thai
for many thousands of women.
Mrs. Schnepper's caw is typictl. She
vis always sickly. Tired. Gloomy.
"Now," she says, "everywhere I go
people tell me how much berter I look.
1 feel like dancing for joy all the time."
CUT
ft
m -
'Mxts rjBfMW
Society
Mrs. Dally Fetes
Former Schoolmates
Entertaining for the pleasure of a
group of her former schoolmates, Mrs.
James Dally was hostess last evening
at bridge at her home on East Ninth
street. There were two tables of
bridge In play in the living room,
attractively decorated In roses and
other summer flowers.
The traveling prize was awarded
Miss Marjorle Goff; first prise, Miss
Dorothy Goff: second. Miss Marjorle
Kelly, and consolation, Mrs. Lester
Lawrence.
Those present were Mlases Marjorle
Kelly. Louise Kelly, Dorothy Goff.
Marjorle Goff, Gertrude Hasklns and
her house guest. Miss Margaret John
son, from Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Lester
Lawrence and the hostess, Mrs. James
Dally.
Mrs. Voss Accompanied
Home by Two Guests
Mrs. Grace Voss. who returned yes
terday afternoon from attending the
week-end party In Klamath Palls,
sponsored by the Klamath county
chamber of commerce and the Grey
hound stages, was accompanied by
Miss Charlotte Johnson of Eureka.
Cal., and Miss Isabelle Moseley of
the national automobile club, who
are her house guests. The three en
Joyed a horseback trip last eve
ning. D. A. R. r I en leu To Be
Held at Smith Cabin
Members of Crater Lake Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, will meet at the summer home
of Mrs. S. S. Smith In Edge wood
park on Saturday, June 18th for their
' nnua.1 meeting In observance of
Flag day. A picnic luncheon will be
served at one o'clock.
Members having room In their cars
for others and those wishing trans
portation are asked to call Mrs. W.
M. VanScoyoc, telephone 536-J, who
has charge of transportation.
Formal Dancing Club
Plans Another Party
The Formal Dancing club will en
tertain Friday evening at Jackson Hot
Springs with another one of the de
lightful parties which have added
much Interest to the local social
whirl for the past several months.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock and
several dinner parties are expected to
precede the dancing hour.
Picnic Planned By
Rowena Circle
Rowena Circle, No. 122. will hold
a covered dish picnic at Jackson
Hot Springs tomorrow afternoon.
June 15. Each member la asked to
bring a covered dish and bread and
butter for her party, also table serv
ice. Luncheon will be served at one
o'clock.
4
Miss Run! Arrives B
for Summer Vacation
Miss Roxana Ruhl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, arrived yes
terday by plane from Portland on her
return from the east, where ahe re
cently completed her sophomore year
at Vassar. She stopped en route west
to visit her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. 8. Ruhl, In Rock ford, 111.
Badminton Players
Have Supper Party
Thirty of Medford's sport fans with
a yen for the badminton game met
at the armory last evening for sup
per and a tournament. Mrs. Corbln
Edgell was chairman of the festivities
for the evening.
4 -
Nordqulsts Will
Vacation in North
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nordqulst and
children will leave the last of the
week for a two weeks' vacation in the
north. They will motor through
Canada and be guests of relatives for
several days.
Carnation Club
To Meet Thursday,
Mrs. H. G. Wilson will be hostess
to members of the Carnation club
at her home, 7 Chestnut street on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
It was announced today. Final ar
rangements will be made for the
annual picnic.
Pythian Sinters
Meet This Evening.
Pythian Sister club will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Ficht
ner. 613 South Holly. Members are
requested to come prepared to ans
wer roll call with quotations from
authors born In June.
Blarks Entertain
at Dinner Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C N. Black were hosta
at their attractive lodge on Rogue
river Saturday evening to eight mem
bers of local society at dinner.
RADICALLY
NEW!
Phantom
Kotex
Pv
i
'4
SANITARY NAPKINS (U. S. Pol. No.
I
AT LAST 1 A radically new del I in
In Kotex aanltary protection.
IT is called PHANTOM KOTEX.
Why? Because the ends are so
flattened and tapered that it leaves
no outlines even under the closest
fitting gowns.
Kotex features retafnerf
It is soft and comfortable, even after
hours of use; wonderfully absor
bent; treated to deodorize; can be
worn, with equal protection, on
either side; disposable, easily.
NOTCr Kofpt now tt ynvr d-W'i mrW4
tv and Liu us
Edited by Eva Nealon
Invitations Out
For T harrier-Hall Wedding.
Invitations have been received
here for the wedding June 38 of
Miss Janet Thacher, daughter of
Prof, and Mrs. W. T. G. Thacher
of Eugene to Vinton Hall of Lake
view, nephew of Court Hall of this
city.
The ceremony will be read in the
lovely gardens of the Thacher home.
Both young people are well known
in this city anions T.embera of the
university set. fts Thacher being
a member of Kapta Kappa Gamma
on the Oregon campus and Mr. Hall
c' Phi Sigma Kappa. Following
their marriage they will leave for
the Atlantic coast and sail for a
year's study In Europe.
Garden Party at Swlgart
Hoire Interesting Many
Many aociety folk are planning to
attend the garden party benefit tea
for members of St. Mark's Auxiliary
to be held at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. C. A. Swtgart, tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Swigarfs garden is
now In one of Its loveliest stages
and all interested persons are in
vited to attend the tea and enjoy
a glimpse of the blossoms. Guests
will call between the hours or four
and six.
Grants Pass Guests
Invited by Talisman Temple.
Talisman Temple No. 40, Pythian
Sisters, will meet Wednesday even
ing of this week and Orants Pass
members are invited to attend the
special entertainment planned for
the evening. The committee for
the evening is composed of Mrs. T.
G. Heine, Mrs. C. W. Whiliock and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wortman.
Mr. llolmback and
Daughter Here.
Miss Alice Holmback arrived in
Medford this morning, accompanied
by her father, F. Holmback of
Klamath Falls, who accompanied her
on her return from Eugene, where
Miss Holmback received her degree
from the University of Oregon at
commencement yesterday. Mr. Holm
back will visit his daughter here
until July 1. .
Mrs. Neff Attends
Graduation, Eugene.
Mrs. Porter J. Neff was among
Medford people attending commence
ment yesterday at the University of
Oregon. She was guest of Miss
Elizabeth Rebec, formerly of this
city, and one of the graduates. Mrs.
Neff will continue to Portland for
a week's visit with friends before
returning to Medford.
Misses Osenbrugge
And Snider Return.
Miss Louise Osenbrugge of Oregon
State college and Miss Mary Snider
nf t.Vi TTntvoniitv of Oregon are
among students recently arriving1
In Medford for the summer vaca
tion.
Wenonah Club
Meets Thursday.
The Wenonah club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mra. J. H. Jones, 512 Pennsylvania
avenue. A card party will be en
Joyed. Much Entertaining
Honors Mr. and Mrs. VI las
Mr. and Mrs. George Vilas, who ar
rived last week end from Shanghai,
China, to be guests of Mr. and Mra.
Ned Vilas, are the incentive for con
siderable entertaining this week.
Guests at steiger
Home This Week
Mra.- Clifford Sevltts and daughters.
Dolorez and Maxlne, are guest this
week of Mrs. Sevltts' parents, Mr. and
Mra. J. J. Steiger, at their home on
Oregon terrace.
FIRE CHIEF SAYS BURN
A general trash burning "orgy"
is urged for this week by Fire Chief
Roy Elliott In announcement today
that the ban will soon be on. Real
den U may burn their trash now
without obtaining permits and with
out endangering property, due to
the heavy rains, which have pre
vented the usual dry condition.
The time of this privilege, how
ever, will soon expire, the fire chief
states, urging the early burning of
rubbish and grass.
VALE Vale Trading Co. sold gro
cery department to Haiverson's Pure
Food store.
1,857,834)
Oawrtrkt IMS. Ism CoaT
Insistupon getting genuine Kotex,
when you buy it already wrapped.
Each tapered end of the new pad
is stamped "Kotex" now-so vou
can't get inferior substitutes. And
this new improvement comes to
you at no increase in price!
"Form-Filtinf "to 0 -w Phntoi KrtMi .
is
G. 0. P. KEYNOTER
(Continued rrum Page One)
dollar. It raised, he said, the "ghost
of 1896."
The organizing of farmers into co
operatlvea for the marketing of their
products was termed the outstand
ing accomplishment of the farm
board "which has been the butt of
much criticism, the greater part of
which is unjust."
The board also was given credit for
bolstering the price of wheat and
eotton through stabilization efforts.
The profit to the farmer as a result
was estimated at between 2, 000,000,
000 and $3,000,000,000.
Bourbons Held Divided
Credit for substantial betterment
through the Smoot-Hawley tariff by
Dickinson was accompanied by the
contention that the Democrats were
badly divided on the issxie, despite
their criticism of the Republican
stand.
He said In the senate alone there
were 1010 votes for Increases or
against decreases by Democrats dur
ing consideration of the last tariff
measure.
There has been, he continued, more
recent illustrations of the "avidity
with which the Democrats pursue
high tariff rates."
"They generally supported duties
on copper, coal, oil and lumber."
Dickinson said, referring to Import
levies which were placed in the re
cently completed tax measure.
ff
-'
)
protects
the fit
bargain
like newl
Why not do
"BY THE NEW COURTHOUSE"
Formal Opening
TOMORROW
Wednesday, June 15
Drop in and Inapeot our fine cafe and confectionery under new management
and completely re-modeled and decorated. We're always open until midnight
including Sundays. Special Drive-in Automobile Service
Order a "Johnny Jim" or "Speed" Special
Carl Bigelow, Mgr. Mrs. Laura 0. Pierce, Owner
1
Quoting figures and statistics on
"taxea. tariff and the economic out
look." Dr. John Richard Mm, of the
department of economic. University
of Oregon, today gave an intelligent
and enlightening address on finance
and economic before the Rotary
club at the regular noon luncheon
In the Hotel Medford.
"It costs the United States $1.
500.000.000 to operate the federal,
state, county and cities," Dr. Mez
said, "and It will be necessary for
the 100.000 tax-levying bodies In the
country to- tax the people to pay
this money."
Dr. Mez told the club men the
worst difficulties being experienced
by congress at the present time are
balancing the budget, and meeting
the demand for the bonus payment.
"The military expenditures of the
nation, in the army and navy,
amount to nearly $700,000,000 an
nually, or two millions a year," he
pointed out, and expressed the be
lief that "If taxes are to be reduced,
the outcome of the disarmament
conference at Geneva will be a fac
tor." In discussing the tariff, Dr. Mez
told how the tariff walls have been
rising for the past two years, until
all world commerce hsa been stifled.
With the world trade reduced from
40 to 20 billion dollars, the United
States exports have dwindled from
four and a half to two billions, fig
BETTY:
That dress is too sweet
one of those new printed
cottons, isn't it?
NORMA:
Yes I was afraid the colors
might fade but they haven't,
thanks to
BETTY:
This striped linen of mine
Luxes wonderfully, too .
NORMA:
I wouldn't risk cake soap rubbing
ordinary soaps for the new cottons.
They're really fine fabrics, so I
Lux them as I do my printed
silks and sheer woolens. Lux I
the color and
keeps even
dresses
as Betty and
REMEMBER
Anything safe in water alone
is safe in LUX
ure quoted by htm revealed. Indi
cative of the retaliation of tariffs
on foreign commerce, the economic
professor reminded his audience that
36 tariff wall now exist In Europe.
The alarming rise In the British
tariff, which will effect the United
State' export 1300,000.000 in one
year, were cited by Dr. Mez as one
of the most Important factors in the
tariff question.
He urged a speedy International
reversal of policies leading to freer
International movement of goods,
capital, persons, and service. Dr.
Mez advocatea the abandonment of
the gold standard, and Inflation of
currency as a means of alleviating
the depression.
"Already the Seattle chamber of
commerce has openly protested
against further tariff increases and
trade restrictions," Dr. Mez went on
to say. "Many export firms, such as
the international Harvester com
pany, and farming organizations now
realize that high custom duties
throughout the world cannot con
tinue without seriously harming
world commerce and lowering prices."
In regard to municipal taxes, the
cities must work on a planned and
balanced budget he told the Rotar
lans. Plan such a Milwaukee, Wis.,
and Cincinnati, Ohio, have worked
out. have aided them greatly. He
told the group that the city manager
plan of government would help to
keep taxes down, ha believed.
Turning his discussion again to
foreign trad pa and markets. Dr. Mez
satd "America's economic future will
depend largely on the expansion of
foreign trade and markets you can
not sell if you do not buy."
"The need of the hour la inter
national co-operation," Dr. Mea ex
plained, "continued and active work
with the Leagtie of Nations, world
court, the disarmament conference,
a timely solution of reparation and
war debt, and a return to sound
productive effort and confidence."
Lux
or
Norma do?
f:
fi c c -
J. 0. Barne announced a meet
ing of the local civic bodies to evolve
a plan for relieving the unemploy
ment situation and asked that a
committee of Rotary representative
be appointed to participate. Presi
dent Shockley named Joe Marshall.
J. P. Naumes and Clinton Spencer
as the Rotary committee for this
purpose.
A dinner meeting of the Grants
Pass Rotary club was announced for
tomorrow night and all Medford Ro
tarian and their ladles are urged
to attend.
President Shockley introduced Mra.
D. A. Chambers, president of the
"Women of Rotary" to those present
and expressed his appreciation of the
fine spirit of cooperation and sup
port given by the ladle group dur
ing the past year.
Judging from present indications
Medford will be represented at the
International Rotary convention In
"TREASURE CHEST"
. . . YOU PAID $3.50 IN 1921
. . . YOU PAID $1.49 IN 1930
First time ever that these smooth, fine weave "Treasure
Chest" Sheets have ever been offered at 89c I Actual
laundry tests prove tnat they stand up, and give good
service during 7 to 8 years of family wear. Made of long,
staple cotton, fully bleached, and hand torn for perma
nently straight edges. With 4 inch hems, and heavy taped
selvages for added wear. Stock up now.
Other Sizes Also Sale-Priced
SHEETS
Shooting,
81 in. Yd..
35c
Size 81x99 d 1 f(
(Hemmed) 4 UU
Size 81x108 M fQ
(Hemmed
I 117 So. Central. Phone 286 Medford, Ore. I
jgOjy Service Department
wSaVIm . . I qwlifltd to give your
1 timepiece the expert ettentlon jjrm
ifiUiw jnxr.RS
etTN V Medrord, Ore. . jf ' "fl
Seattle next week, nearly twenty lo
cal member planning to attend.
Visiting Rotarlan at today's meet
lng were Harry Leland of Los Ang
eles, Carl Bruntsrh of Portland, P.
W, Sanford of Klamath Fall. At
Agostt of San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
and Jaa H&rker and Lew Hansen
of Ashland.
Guest included a large group of
"Women of Rotary" and Col I. A
Robie of Grant Pass, W. D. rarrlng
tou of Longvlow, Wash., Thoe. V.
Williams of Phoenix, Mrs. Rose Os
borne ot Eugeue and Glen Fabrlck,
Prank Farrell and Max Pierce ctf
Medford.
Has Chickens Stolen Major H. A.
Stanley, who resides on Crater Lake
avenue, reported this morning to
the city police that twenty chicken
were stolen from his place some time
during the night. Most of them
were fryers, he stated.
CASES
Size 42x36
(Hemmed)
23c
Size 45x36 Of
(Hemmed)
All sizes bofore hemming