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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932. PAGE THREH DRILL, FUN, FOOD WELL BLENDED IN O.N.G. JOYS CAMP Downpour Dampens General Inspection Medford Lads Envy of Camp in Excel lence of Mess, Is Report By Capt. C. Y. Tenswald. CAMP CLATSOP, Ore., June 19. (Spl.) Today, Sunday, la the alxt day of our two weelta' camp here and as Sunday la a day of recreation moat of the boya an away from camp, down on the beaches or at Seaside or Astoria. Yeaterday morning the entire bri gade waa inspected by Major General George A. White and hta atafl. It waa the Intention to hold the ln apectlon In the field with a full die play of each man'a equipment, but downpour of rain broke early In the morning and continued through, out the day. ao the Inspection waa held in the company area and In After the inspection Major Gene ral White commended the two regi ments on the fine showing they made and their ability to take the field in event of an emergency. n ui mnrnlnir COM At cnurcn cu nany A carried off the honors for having tne moot " . n 38 men from this organization being of the men nun -r- - afternoon alter the Inspection on weeK-ena Company A haa alwaya had a repu tation for 1 cen.nt - this year we , er before and a. a result the boy. are .11 loud In their praise, of the cooks-?nddo they - 14 wou a hirv v,om. to mve tat ine " . . ST how they go at the enormous quau -- and the other thing that are eon- .umed. Stack, of hot cakes six feet high. French toaat made from 40 fv of bread at a time J nd half . aide of beef every two days, :,0ng w"b all the reat of the trim minis gives one some Idea of the "unities ed in feeding 77 hungry 0oo.y many of the boy. are on the beach with their shovel, on clam digging pedtlons but the cooks are not counting too tro'igiy on the catch for aupper tonight, U have fried chicken. Ice cream custard pie on the regular bill of '"pr'lvate Donald 3. Welch apent two dy. in the. camp base hospital .I!: nast week, having contracted mmm sszn Vghrc-pi.- ZT a the inspection yesterday and when actlvltlea .tart tomorrow the boy. J0J in and hit the ball and go ai mowmgntTth, great distance from view la held. Open house will . m.intalned by Company A on tnat day Ind w. . .U hoping that w. have quit. 5T-Sf r-r our Swrr-rmlneThS . dinner ai Portland on the return ?r,p to Medford. It 1. . uv over In Portland " SET?-n tfa.4. which give. .U of the boy. a chance to aee the big cltv and the sight. The boy. .11 noy Mail Tribune and eagerly .can every line for news from home. The program for the coming week c. foV ch activity on the part of the troop, here. The first two d. v. will be .nent In Intensive M frSrucilon an? on Wednesday a. of the troop, will go out on a cret maneuver problem ret"'n!"f lata that night. The balance of the Uek will be spent In preparation of the big field demonstration and re view next Saturday. After that, most of the heavy wort win be over and the boy. wU all look forward to "pay day. but not to a return home, as the con census her. 1. that the two week. ,tay is all too short and passe, too rapidly, for Just a. thing, are begin ning to get re.l lntere.tlng It 1 time to break camp and return home again. HOLDPEP RALLY A large delegation of Royal Neigh bors from the Medford and Ashland campa attended the (P " Orant Pas. Saturdsy. The after noon w devoted to busln.,. meet ing and achool Instruction., i"""" by a covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock. In the evening the Medford camp put on the Initiation work, which was followed by a program and stunu The local csmp will cele brate "Juvenile Day" with a picnic in Ashland park Sunday. June M An Invitation 1 extended all other Royal Neighbor ramps o' southern Orfgon to Join the Medfcrd group at picnic lusca at 1 o'clock. ROYAL NEIGHBORS Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Etodu. to Cabin Home. .Mark. Summer's Arrival Proof th.t Medford society folk grow vacation minded with the flrat coaxing, of the aummer aun waa evidenced last week-end when a large portion of the local population mov ed to mountain and river cabins for the short holldsy. . Among those who have opened their summer places In mountain regions neighboring Medford. are Mr. and Mrs. George Gates, who spent Sunday at Lake' o' the Woods: Mr. and Mra. I. P. Andres, who last week-end vacationed at Union Creek: and Mr. and Mra. A. W. Pipes, whose cottage la located at Edgewood park. The Pipe have a their guest for the summer, Mrs. Pipes' sister, Mrs. M. S. Humphrey, and sons, Marshall and Stanley, of Qalt, Mo., who plan to enjoy with them many days on Rogue river. Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott have kept their home at Shady Cove open throughout the year but are now spending much more time there. .The Thoa. J. Fuson's have taken a cot- tag. at the resort for a portion of the summer and were there Sunday. M. B. Jarmln motored with his family to Union Creek Sunday to open their summer cottage, where M-s. Jarmln, her young son. and Mr. Jarmtn'a mother, are spending the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler plan to spend much of the aummer at their cabin at Peter Pan camp further up the river, and will be Joined there by their daughter, Miss 'rllene Butler, who recently return ed from Longvlew, Wash., for the vacation. The Roland Hubbard opened their mountain home at Diamond lake when the first snows began to melt and each week-end throughout the mason will probably find them en Joying boating, swimming and fishing there. I'lrlchs to Entertain Dinner Club Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch will entertain membera of their dinner club this evening. Dinner will be followed by the usual number or card games with the following per son, playing: Dr. and Mrs. Wm W. P. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lem. raon, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tyree. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Day. Dr. and Mra. R. W. Sleeter and Mr. and Mra. Ulrlch Wm. Wehrlls Visit Friends in City Mr. and Mrs. William Wehrll of A&hland are guests of Medford friend, today, having arrived from the Llthla City this morning. O RATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore., June 31. (Spl) With the ar rival of warmer weather and vaca tion season, attendance figures at Crater Lake ntlonal park are show ing n. gain. Late figures reveal the arrival of 35.694 visitors, representa tive of every state In the union with the exception t seven. ' Snow depth In the rim area has decreased'Ho less than four feet and Is expected to be entirely gone In a short time. General park activities will be In full swing July 1, when ranger-natural 1st service, under the supervision of Park Naturalist D. S. Llbbey, will be available. Saddle horses will be available 'n the park In a short time for visitors, as well aa launch trips on the lake and rowboats for anglers. who would hook gamey trout which abound in the lake. Stage service from Medford and Klamath Falls will also begin July 1, when the lodge will begin operat ing on the American plan. For a short time past, rooms have been available there on the European plan. TAX CASE UPTO The state supreme court will hear arguments July 1 on a Jackson coun ty etx case where In the State Land I Board sued Jennie Campbell, W. T. tax money. The sole issue Involved Is whether or not a mortgage Issued by the State Land Board holds pri ority over a general tax lien of a county. . The state land board loned money to the defendants, on a mortgage, from the irreducible school funds of the state. Jackson county holds a tax lien on the aame land. District Attorney Oeorge A. Codding holds that the tax Hen has precedence over the state land board and Is payable before the land board mortgage. The state body holds that its mortgage holds the right of way in collection. DANGEROUS AGE THE EVERY day the mail brings ui a 8ood of letters . . . msov from middle aged women. They prove that Change of Life need not always be dreaded. They tell bow the headaches, hark. aches, can be overcome or avoided. Pletse read the end of a typical let ter. It's from Mrs. MacCraig. "2 took three bottles. Ic made me strong and healthy. I will always praise your med icine and tell other women about it.' SIX Bible Class to Hold Mothers, Daughters Day The Women's Bible class of the Presbyterian church will devote the regular claa hour next Sunday morning to a mothera' and daugh ters' day program. Mrs. E. N. Warner will give a short leason In addition to the Interesting program. Each member of the claa 1 asked to bring a mother or daughter, vlsltora will also be welcome. Parish Hall Party To Interest Many Many bridge enthiulaata are Bulk ing plans tor the card party to be sponsored by membera of the Sac red Heart church Friday evening ta closing event of tha season. The party will be held In Pariah hall with Mr. R. A. Mlkache and com mittee, heading the arrangement!. Mrs. DlUworth Give Shower For Miss Patemore PROSPECT Mra. Out Dltsworth entertained Saturday afternoon with a shower for Mlas Dorothy Pate more. whose engagement to Bob Nichols has been announced. Fifty eight ladles were present and refresh ments were served on the lawn. Stelgers Return to Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stelger of this city bad aa guests over the week end Mr. and Mra. Jake Stelger of Klam ath Falls, who returned yesterday to their home In the neighboring city. Frank Perls Vacation at Rocky Point 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl and little daughter, Mary Ann, are spending this week at Rocky Point. Their young son la a guest during their ab sence of his grandmother. Mistletoe Club Meets With Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Hilda Hanson will be hos tess Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock to membera of the Mistletoe club. Membera are Invited to bring their friends. Mrs. Robinson Here From Salem Mrs. W. B. Robinson, formerly of tnis city, now of Salem, is & welcome visitor here from the north. Mrs. Woodlll Home From Portland Visit Mra. Roy Woodlll has returned to Medford from spending the past week as guest of Portland friends. BraleyB Visit Portland Friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rease Braley are spending several days this week. visiting friends in Portland. Grey Clad Vets Gather In South RICHMOND. Va., June 31. (AP) Confederate veterans from through out the southland moved into Rich mond today to encamn with t.h a vance guard of the grey-clad army wmcn arrivea in time to witness the dedication yesterday of the Peters burg nstlonal military nark Tnmor row the forty-second annual re union win De in xuii swing. Mid-summer sportswear In newest raonca moderately priced at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth and Holly Phone 643. Wa'ti haul away your reiuse. city sanitary servioa. - . t : "I've made a I discovery that eriAArlc nn mv r r , Monday wash" V "I use my regular soap and washing method for my family wash and add 2 tablespoons or so of Lux results are amazing." You Get More Health Giving Vitamins In PIERCE'S KIOTKIOUSE TOMATOES Every day that tomatoei are on tht vine meant added vitamin content, superior taate and Improved lixe . . . Juit try "vine-ripened" tomatoei and you'll quickly appreoiate the difference. Ask Your Grocer for Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes CAMPAIGN ISSUE (Continued from pace one) A. Farley, campaign manager of the New York governor, to decide who will assist him in the floor fight for the nomination. Other New Yorkers arriving here were Ray O'Sulllvan. secretary of Tammany Hall, and Eugene Comlsky, a member of the Tammany board of strategy. They said 1000 Tammany men would be in Chicago by Sunday night. John N. Curry, the Tammany chief, and John H. McCooey, a Brooklyn Democratic leader, will arrive tomor row and a conference of New York Democrats will be held before the New York state caucus Sunday night to decide who New York will support for the presidency. Smith, McAdoo Allies Two old war lords of the Demo cratic party, and ancient enemies Alfred E. Smith of New York and William O. McAdoo of California- are about to converge on the conven tion scene to combat the threat of a new and common foe, Governor Roosevelt of New York. The Rooseveltlans are putting every energy Into a last-minute drive to nominate the New York governor on the first ballot. They are count ing on 90 of New York's 94 votes and about 30 or 35 from Illinois to turn the trick. Tomorrow comes the master of the 1928 campaign, former Governor Smith, and of his strategy even the confident Roosevelt forces are wary. Late today or early In the morn ing comes Mr. McAdoo. whose battle of more than 100 ballots with Smith In 1924 establl&hem him, too, as one to be reckoned with In convention contests. He is for Speaker Garner whom he helped to defeat Roosevelt in California. REV. BENNETT TO STATE CONCLAVE The Rev. Dr. Alexander O. Bennett, pastor of the First Methodist churcft, left for Portland today to attend the annual conference of the Oregon Methodist preachers. Bishop Titus Lowe preside. After the pastors of Oregon make their reports of the year's work In their various appoint ments. Bishop Lowe will make the appointments for next year, probably next Sunday night. It la expected by the Medford church that Dr. Bennett will be re turned for his fourth year here. Also the Ashland Methodists expect the return of vhelr pastor, Rev. Sidney Hall, and the Grants Pass church the return of Rev. C. C. Rarlck. Rev. Joseph Pope of Talent has Just finished his first year there, and doubtless be reappointed. According to custom In the Meth odist churches on conference Sun day, there will be no services next Sunday In Medford except the Sun day school In the morning and the Epworth League young folks' .hour In the evening. Auto glass installed while you wait. Prices right. Brill iheet Metal Works lj.IBIIIIBll J J? - 1 Jgpr NOTE i Use only Lux do other soap for ! Iks, woolens, rayons. Deli cate fabrics should never be eipoisd to harsh alkali or cake soap rubbing. El Tarney Steward, chairman of the Rotary club highway marker commit tee returned last week from several days In northern California In the interests of the Rotary advertising project. Mr. Steward reported much Interest being taken In the Rotary scenlo psnels and a fine spirit of cooperation from property owners along the highway. Several of the panels advertising southern O rigor, hsve already been Installed and others will be plsced In the next few days In order to take advantage of tht flood of tourist travel which will soon be under way. The panels which are In the form of beautiful oil paintings wJt be located at strategic points norttf and south of Medford for a distance of over a hundred miles In an endeavor to stop the tourist In southern Ore gon for several days rather than a pause of a few minutes. The success of this Rotary project should result In greatly Increased patronage for Med ford 'a progressive business houses which will prove ft real benefit In bringing outside money Into this community and bettering local busi ness conditions generally. PIKE'S LICENSE IS SUSPENDED YEAR In Justice court yesterday several cases were brought before Judge Glenn O. Taylor, resulting in conviction for some. Ball for G. W. Thompson was set - at $500 when he waived examination on ft charge of obtaining money under false pretense. The charge was made against Thompson by T. M. Reed, through the state police office. On a reckless driving charge, H. V. Pike plead guilty, and Judge Tay lor recommended that his driver's license be suspended for one year. The thirty-day Jail sentence was sus pended, as he turned his license over to the city police. Pike, who Is 71, eatd that he waa blind In one eye, and visibility with the other was poor. Officers charged that he was unable to see well enough to drive. Pike waa arrested JUNE Dress Sale Thrift Department Bilk dresses in values to $10.96. $5.95 Two dressei for $7.95 Values to $29.96. Thrift Department special $10.95 Two dresses for $15 Values to $39.96. Thrift department special $15 Two dressei for $23.95 HATS Feature getting: a Dobbi Hat for . $6.60 1 The new iport "Scallawag" Dobbi in tan, blue or white. Only $5.95 COATS A gToup of spring tweed and dren coats. Values to $49.96, Special Vfe Price Special group of silk pa jamas and gowns. Values to $6.96. Special $3.95 Adrienne's FINE CLEAR PICTURES Sand tit Tour rum SWEM'S Matter Photo rlnlshm (Madford) Saturday afternoon for falling to stop aftar he had knocked Henry Haa well, local fireman, down. Boatload of Paint Arrives In Medford A boatload of paint, making the Journey from San Francisco to Cres cent City by water and from there by truck to Medford. Is ready for distribution by the Porter Lumber Co. According to Bruce Bauer, In side, outside paint, varnishes, shin gle stain, enamels, kalsomlne. Unseed oil, turpentine and brushes are In cluded In the allotment. The allotment Is offered in the eight-day sale, which started Satur day. As a special Inducement bruches and four-foot atepladders have been I added to tha offer In it frea of charca. Scottsburg. Bids opened June 23 for graveling Scottsburg - Paradise Creek section of Umpqua River highway. Strikingly, Radically New Most Important Improve ment in sanitary protec tion since the Invention of Kotex Itself In 1920. AT LAST! A radically new design in sani tary protection. You are scarcely aware that you have it on. Made, of course, by Kotex originators of the modern sanitary napkin. It is called PHANTOM KOTEX. Why? Because the ends are so flattened and tapered that it leaves no outlines even under the closest-fitting of gowns. Not the slightest bulk suggested even under the filmiest of summer silks. And for those who require extra pro tection Super-Phantom Kotex is ideal. There's extra protective surface but the ends are so skilfully flattened as to be completely inconspicuous. Koiax features raUInaif The special Kotex features you have always appreciated are retained, of course. It is soft after hours of use; wonderfully absorbent; treated to deodorize; can be worn, with equal protection, on either side; disposable, easily. More than 24 million pads were used in hospitals alone last year. - Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, when you buy it already wrapped. Each tapered end of the new pad is stamped "Kotex" now so you can't get inferior substitutes. Kotex prices are today the lowest in Kotex history .This new improvement comes to you at no increase in price. All dealers have the new PHANTOM KOTEX. HOW SHALL I TELL MY DAUGHTER 1 Many a mother wonder.. Now you limply hand your daughter the little booklet entitled, " Mar jorie' May's Twelfth Birthday." For free copy, address Mary Pauline Callender, Room 2 UO, 180 North Michigan Ave, Chicago, III. NOTCl Kott)x -now at your Attention! 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 Through a special arrangement with the factory, we have secured many parts for 1925-26-27 and 28 Buicks at only a fraction of their former prices We are offering you the benefit of these savings. DRASTIC on RECONDITIONING jm OFF on major part for 1925-26-27 and 28 elUlLll DQ Buicka repaired here for a limited time. TT (J Act NOW! ( Have Your Buick Reconditioned NOW and SAVE MONEY SMimiroei?'s Garage BUICK SALES AND SERVICE South Riverside Telephone 102 IANY T There was a temporary spurt yes terday In the purchases of temporary auto licenses, the sheriff's office re ported. Fifty-six temporary stickers were issued here and 20 In Ashland, where a sub-license office is main tained. The total number of tem porary licenses Issued since May 1 la 430. The final week of the month Is expected to see a rush for tem porary licenses so car owners will be able to take the usual Fourth of July holiday trip. Governor Meier has announced that no motor moratorium will be declar ed and that no respite will be granted over the Fourth of July. State police Phantom Kotex SANITARY NAPKIN u. S. r.i. No. I.857.8J4) f : ; I mm L r doUr'a-mrfcs)d "Form Fitting" U tho now Phantom Kef OFF on Buick flat rate book prices for I 1 ! A iaoor an reconaiuuiuiig juur wr, n. im saving for a limited time! and state trafflo officers have been Instructed to see thst the motor U cense law is observed and Improperly licensed cars on the highways and byways after June 30 are subject to Investigation. Records of the sheriff's office also show that In the past six weeks tern porary licenses have been Issued for SI new automobiles purchased by res ldents of this county. U. P. Will Honor Lovett In Death OMAHA, June 21. (AP) Union Pacific railroad officials today an nounced that all activities on the line will be stopped for one minute today during funeral services for Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the board who died yesterday In Neur York. The best clear Cedar Shingles, ISM per 1000. Regular $4.00 shingles, Medford Lumber Co. Tht ntw KoUxIt eIUd PHANTOM KOTEX because you scarcely rcalixt you rt WMring HI N wnatlnfl evtllnj Tht DC w PHANTOM KOTEX is fltttraed and ape red to that cads tra completely locoo picuout. Qrair curhrTh smooth. soui fit t'uettntttt wctring cue then you've erer before opetieacexl. LeutJfttfy Mft-Jtoctl The hum softness end bOf beocT for which Kotei la fiuDOUS. Disposable tlvsn. Ntw Kotta left, Mffw, tV Instable, ntv SSc-Wtttf ft with (he new PHANTOM KOTEX.Thecombioidofs makes for complete) ease, for completely inconspicu ous protection. CafftcM 1SSS, EM GIMPS
