- ilEDFORD MXL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Z
ED
Lowell Zundel, who la circulating
petitions In his own behalf as an
Independent candidate for sheriff, at
the November election, said this
morning, that he had "secured more
than 300 signatures." Under the Ore
gon law, 263 are required. Most of
the signatures were from this city
and Ashland: Zundel did not know
when he would file the petitions with
the county clerk. In the event that
the petitions are signed sufficiently,
which now seems highly probable,
Zundel will oppose Gordon Schermer
horn, regular Democratic primary
nominee, and Everett Beeson, the
regular Republican primary nominee.
It la reported there will be two
more Independent candidates for
sheriff, and that an Independent can
didate for county clerk is In the off
ing, to oppose Louis Ulrich, the
Demlcratic nominee and George Car
ter, the Republican nominee.
Tf all the reports of "independent"
candidates materialize, the fall race
will be almost as much an epidemic
of office seekers, as the spring vote.
NEW PICTURE OF RUSSIA'S STALIN
Joseph Stalin, head of the Soviet Russian government, photo,
graphed on the reviewing stand In Moscow recently as he applauded a
parade of sportsmen from the workers' class. (Associated Press Photo)
INVENTS X-RAY
Invention of a new type x-ray tube,
which may revolutionize medical and
Industrial science, has been made at
the University of California, Berke
ley, by David Harold Sloan, 26-year-old
teaching fellow there, who Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Sloan of
3015 East Main street, this city. An
nouncement of the tube was made
last week In all of the leading Cali
fornia papers, which also carried pic
tures of him and the Invention.
Young Sloan received hl bache
lor's and master's degree at Wash
ington State college, Pullman, in
1028 and 1929, and then spent two
years In the research laboratories of
the General Eleetrlo company at
Schenectady, N. Y., having received
a two-year scholarship when leaving
Pullman.
According to the reports, In the
radiation laboratories of the univer
sity, the tube has been developed
producing x-rays with an energy of
approximately one million volts,
while using only 15,000 volts.
Two Ashland couplea today filed
suit for divorce In circuit court. They
were Ernest L. Lusk against Louise
Lusk, and Eleanor P. Perkins against
George P. Perkins. Attorney M. O.
Wllklna filed both actions.
In the Lusk suit the wife Is charg
ed with cruelty, "Jealousy and act
ing pouty," and further alleges that
the defendant once slapped him
while driving an auto on an Ashland
street.
In the Perkins action, the wife
charges the husband with cruelty,
and names as a co-respondent, a wo
man named "Grace."
Custody of a minor child la asked
In each action.
GINRER IS JAILED
FOR FAST DRIVING
Wallace D. Ginger, a fruit packer,
driving a California licensed auto,
and glvliig his residence as the River
side Apartments Is held in the coun
ty Jail, charged with reckless driv
ing. State police allege that Ginger, re
turning from a dance at Jacksonville
Saturday night drove in and out of
traffic, at a high rate of speed, and
traveled SO miles an hour within the
city limits of Medford.
He Is scheduled to appear before
Justice of the Peace H. D. Reed at
Gold Hill this afternoon.
Communications
The Landlord's Side
To the Editor:
I see a whole lot In your paper
about keeping OJt these here aocaiied
California people that come here to
work In the fruit snd giving the work
to the local unempJoyed, which Is all
fine and dandy as far as It goes.
But there is another angle to It that
no one seems to have thought of.
There is also the class of us poor,
benighted, exploited, hard-run pro
perty owners who happen to have a
few places to rent to these same Cali
fornia fruit people and the business
people around town who have stuff
to sell, and, oh, boy, this extra money
that these same California fruit peo
ple spfnd with us Is sure a God-send
to us; because, you see, we have taxes
to pay and street assessments, and
they have to be paid 100 percent, too
(try to get out of it once): and then
we have to pay all of our bills, too,
because we have property, and all
they have to do is bring a law suit
sealnst us and take our property
away from us to pay the bills, and
then there ara lots of other thinns
too that nobody tries to find out
about. So, you a see, that the fact
that these same California fruit peo
ple come and rent our empty houses
for about three months helps us like
everything. GEO. XVERSON.
NEW FOR FALL. Hats, Ready-to-Wesr
snd Shoes arriving dally. Priced
so attractively low vou will be de
lighted. THE BAND BOX St SHOE
BOX.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
IN
ENG.
(Continued frum Page One.)
Meteorological Report
A UR u St 15, 1933
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday unsettled: moderate tem
perature. Oregon : Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; local thunderstorms In
mountains and showers on coast:
moderate temperature.
Miss Stearns Chooses
Day for Wedding
Miss Roberta Stearns, daughter of
Dr. R.W. Stearns and, a popular
member of the local younger set, has
announced Sunday, September 4. as
date tot her wedding to Charles
Saunters, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E.
Saunders of San Jose, Cel. The wed
ding will be solemnized at the
Stearns home in this city, with Rev.
Wm. B. Hamilton of the St. Mark's
church, Episcopal, reading the service.
The betrothal was announced last
spring at a large tea at the home of
Mrs. O. C. Boggs and Miss Stearns
has since been the Inspiration for
considerable entertaining.
Mr. Saunders, whose parents for
merly lived In Medford, Is also well
known here.
News Brought In
From Willpen Pines
Activities of the second session
opened yesterday at Willpen Pines,
camp of the Medford Girl Scouts
with Miss Alice Loeffler, directing,
and Mrs. Harriett Pardee doing the
cooking, according to news from
camp today. There are 26 Scouts en
rolled for the second session and
they are divided Into three units.
Sherwood Foresters, captained
by Lena DeGrath, archery counsel
lor, Include: Charity Hart, Emily Ty
ree, Josephine Mead, Natalie Teng
wald, Dorothy McKenzle, Nancy Mor
row and Elsie Older,
The Amphibians, 1 with Gertrude
Winslow, swimming and dancing
counsellor, as their captain, include:
Katherine Mead, Nancy Clark, Jose
phine Bullls, Phoebe Dean, Ruth
Banish, Virginia Hammond, Ruth
Hedges, Carlln Piatt, Jean Piatt, Bet
ty Mae Chllders and Edith Hodgins.
The Locusts, the oldest unit, have
as captain, Naomi Hohman, dramat
ics and camp proper director, as
counsellor, and include: Barbara Holt,
Phyllis "ilth. Mary Gay, Betty Gil
l'ngs, Anne Dean, Betty Vllm, Lois
Littrell and Shirley Chadwlck.
Friday night is visitors night at
the camp and all parerfts and Inter
ested friends are cordially invited.
Last Friday night committee mem
bers and many parents were guests
at the camp fire. On Sunday, Au
gust 14, a water pageant is planned.
On the next Sunday, closing day of
camp, there will be an assembly at
2:30 for recognition of merit badges
and camp accomplishments,
Catholic Women to
Sponsor Lnwn Party
Mrs. J. W. Young will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the party arranged by the women of
the Catholic chuich as a benefit event
for the Altar society. An invitation
has been extended all women who en
Joy an afternoon at cards.
f-f
Carpenters Home x
From Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V, Carpen
ter returned yesterday from Portland,
accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter's par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Blue
of Pasadena, Cal., who will be their
guests here for a time.
Italian Dinner Enjoyed
At Neff Home Saturday
Mrs. Porter J. Neff and Mrs. James
Stevens were hostesses at the for
mer's ' home Saturday evening at a
colorful dinner party, at which Ital
ian foods were served, Italian style, in
an intriguing Italian setting. Bril
liant zinnias In red and yellow were
used as centerpiece and the table
service was of southern European de
sign and coloring. ,
Covers were arranged for Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Waxnock, Miss Clara Wood,
Tom Swem, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs. Neff.
Grlers Motor South
With Miss Heck man .
Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Grter of Salem
arrived in Medford last evening by
motor, accompanied by Miss Annette
Heckman, who spent several days last
week In Portland and Salem. Mrs
Grier will be guest this week of Miss
Heckman at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Heckman on Corning
Court.
Miss Heckman will leave next Tues
day for Htlo, T. H., to resume her
position as supervisor of kindergar
tens.
Bu tertians on "
Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. G. Charles Bateman
whose wedding was an event of yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H,
Coss, are on a motor trip, from which
they are expected to return to the
city tomorrow. They left immediate
ly after the ceremony, which was at
tended by the Immediate relatives of
the couple.
Mrs. Sevlts Returns
To Home at Dorr is
Mrs. Clifford Sevits and daughter
Maxlne and' Dolorez, who have been
guests for a time of Mrs, Sevitts'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steiger,
at their home on Oregon Terrace, left
this morning for their home.
Guild Bridge Club
To Meet Wednesday
The Guild Bridge club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Clyde S. Eakln, 35
Ross court.
when he graduated in March. He re
wording emblazoned on his diploma. '
malned at Stanford until June, do
ing graduate work and continuing
his research work in chemistry, which
will be printed in due course.
He was then selected as one of three
or four delegates from the west t
attend a convention of chemistry re
searchers in Washington. D. C, with
outstanding chemists from all over
the country. He was described in
press accounts of the convention as
!'the outstanding delegate in attend
ftnee." He presented one of the few
papers read at the convention.
He returned to Medford in July
after a complete tour of the east,
during which he had conferences
with over 100 persons. The summons
to England has Just arrived and Mr.
Ferry Is leaving today. His time in
London will be devoted to original
research of the cause, character and
control of various diseases that have
continued to puzzle the medical pro
fession and take their toll of human
life. .
In entering this type of work, John
Ferry Is following true to form the
standards set by a long line of illus
trious ancestors, who have sought to
do their part in the promotion of
worthy causes since the first, Ferrys
and Montagues came to the New
World in the early 1600's. ,
John has been brought up to hon
or and revere the family name and
the Ideals of his ancestors. He has
been taught honor ahead of religion,
a square deal and a helping hnnd
toward his neighbor, and his splen
did record, which carries Into prom
inence the Pacific const as well as
the Rogue River valley, Is proof of
his teachings.
He was born In the Klondike gold
fields, where his father was engineer
for the Guggenheim interests. He
taueht himself to read and write
when he was four years old. At the
age of six he entered school and was
promoted through six grades the first
year. He was removed from school
and sent on hikes to make a study
of nature with an old prospector.
But the departure from school fail
ed to be a departure from books. He
started his exploration during odd
moments of Latin, German, physics
and calculus. He entered Stanford
alma mater of his parents, at the
age of 16. His twin sisters, students
of Medford high school, promise to
carry on the family tradition. They
have maintained straight "A1 rec
ords.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1B31. 22 44 Inches.
Relative humidity at ft p. m., yes
terday. 54 per cent; 5 a. m, today,
93 per cent.
Loyal Women
.Meet Tomorrow
Members of the Loyal Women's
Sunday school class of the First
Christian church will meet tomor
row afternoon in the ciurch parlors
for their regular gathering.
Fidelity Circle
To Meet Tuesday
Mrs. S. L. Leonard of 14 Cottage
street will be hostess tomorrow after
noon to the Fidelity circle of the
First M. E. church
See the smart 5 dresses at Adri
enne's. $5 Dress Sale at Adrlenne's.
HEPPNER Thompson & McNamer
loading out six or seven cars lambs
from local yards.
San Frandscds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
For wervoiion,
L W fVW.
Mawfnig Director,
Room 106.
Attractive
Halt to I -
t . JfV.
Cnnti
'.'ii'l
Ml
I'.'liilll..
i is
mm'
JP", 11 IV i. I
in-1 it." '.:r i
600otrrsinE aoom 127 single
roonu at 13.50 daily, 118 at H,
136 at M.S0, 107 at 15, 64 at
J5.50, 48 at t6. Double roomt
15 to tS daily.
Inmr ErmtR- LururiouiSuitti
1 12 lo S20 rfiiv - UrlMxrRoomt
15 to I i 2 single, 1 7 1 o 1 1 5 don Mr.
Music Herman Heller's rse
just off 5nion Square most
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of-.
ferinjj Servidor feature thus
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basement with direct
elevator service to all guest room
floors. In every room connec
tion for radio reception, running
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Western-exposure Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75
up in Main Dining Room from
1 .oU up. Also a la carte service.
fefess Hotel
Sir Francis
HtrcxiM - Ntwcom Horn Co.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
MBUt- during Luncheon and Dirmtr
mm pi ppm
JUBILEE CONTESTS
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 15. l(SpI.)
Anticipating one day during which
they will command the spotlight of
attention and interest, dozens of
hardrock miners and hoary prosper
tors have been making inquiry about
this city's Gold Rush Jubilee celebra
tion scheduled for next Saturday,
and have evidenced great Interest In
the affair which jwlll honor them.
Several contests have been worked
out especially for this branch of
Mother Nature's tradesmen and
drilling contest, staged .on a huge
granite boulder, will top the list of
activities, Sack, fat men's and ladies'
races and horshoe tournaments also
will offer a host of valuable prizes
to contestants.
A detail of southern Oregon's most
adept gold panners Is being picked
by Ray Wilson. Legion club commit
teeman in charge of afternoon prog
rams, to ply their art on the spot
where gold was first discovered, and
a half'dozen of Jacksonville's famous
back-yard mines will be in full op
eration throughout the day. and a
maze of underground tunnels will
Local Data
Lowest this morning 60 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 92; lowest 51.
Sunset today, 7:13 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:20 a. m., sun
set, 7:10 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
City
S m
M J
Baker City 80 86 T. P. Cdy.
Boise 92 64 Clear
Chicago . 80 66 Clear
Denver ......... 02 64 Clear
Dea Moines .. 82 70 .42 Rain
Eureka 88 84 .01 Cloudy
Fresno 92 58 Clear
Helena 84 60 ,T. Cloudy
Los Angeles 78 68 Cloudy
Marshfleld 66 66 .01 Cloudy
MEDFORD 80 60 .12 Cloudy
New York 84 70 Clear
Phoenix 106 84 Cloudy
Portland 78 62 .02 Cloudy
Reno 82 82 Clear
Roseburg .......... 70 60 T. Cloudy
Suit Lake 92 72 Clear
San Franclaco .... 68 82 Cloudy
Seattle 74 58 Cloudy
Spokane - 88 66 T. Clear
IE
(Continued from Page One.)
Iowa marketa ana a ten cent In
crease In hog prlcea showed that the
"strike" was meeting with success.
to lead tha action of tha growers In
their cooperation with state olflclala
in Investigating grain trade practices.
Nandie Preparing
Elaborate Grille
For Local Diners
Elaborate re-modeling plans are
being carried out this week at Nan
die's Grille iir preparation for the
grand opening, the date of which
will be announced soon, F. E. Nan
die said today.
Tom Swem is completing Interest
ing decorative details which will
transform this new cafe Into one of
the most attractive dining places in
southern Oregon. A balcony to seat
30 or 40 persons Is only one of tha
features which will add to the unique
character of Nandle's Grille.
In addition to American food,
Nandle's will specialize in French and
Italian dishes, and the retail pastry
department will be enlarged to cater
to a larger clientele.
Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investor
Syndicate, 1336-L,
Wlatskafellaali
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 15. (AP) !
The North Dakota wheat "strike"
went into efefct today with supporters :
claiming thousands of farmers will
begin holding their wheat until the
price reaches $1 a bushel. j
Although the effect of withholding '
grain from market was conjectural, ;
and viewed In some quarters as some
what dubious of success. Dell N. Wil
lis, Tolna, N. D., a grower and au- ;
thor of the plan, said the movement :
had gained headway In the two Da
kotas, Montana, Minnesota, Wnsh- !
Ington, Oregon, Kansas, Idaho, Texas, :
Oklahoma, and Nebraska. I
, DES MOINES, Aug. 15. (AP) The
farmers non-selling movement, none
too successful, during Its first week
In Iowa, its birth place, was dis
cussed here today by representatives
of this and nearby states. Mllo Reno
of Des Moines, temporary chairman
of the National Farmers Holiday as
sociation, said he expects men from
ten states to join the deliberations.
be open for inspection of visitors be
ginning at 1 p. m. Saturday, August
20.
The new palace of the president
of Turkey has been fitted with mo
tion picture sound -reproducing equip
ment of American manufacture.
Augusta, Kas has been added to
the list of cities without a general
tax levy. Sale of electricity and
water pays municipal expenses.
Exports from Alaska to the United
States and foreign countries since
1010 have totaled more than 186
times th epurchase price of $7,200,
000 paid for the country.
Only 27 men are serving sen
tences at Kentucky's Eddyvllle prison
for prohibition law violations, w.hile
102 are imprisoned for murder.
Deaths from suicide Increased from
280 In 1930 to 338 In 1031 In Ken
tucky While the number of homicides
declined.
4
TALBOT New road being built
through here, connecting Pacific
highway to West Side highway, near
lng completion.
PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 15 (AP)
Preliminary steps for an investiga
tion of the present practices of the
grain trade In smutting, discounting
and grading, were undertaken here
today following a meeting Saturday
night of wheat ranchers bankers and
civic leaders. The growers heartily
endorsed a plan for holding whent
until It reaches a price satisfactory
to the producers,
D. H. Nelson proponent of the
"dollar wheat plan." was appointed
Let Us Do Your
GRAIN
Our Attrition Mill will turn out a superior job for
you; Grinding the Grain Instead of Beating the Life
Out of It.
tl
GRINDING CHARGE
$U50 per ton
. . . And a Better Job
1 Monarch Seed & Feed Go.
Mill, corner 10th and So. Fir Sts,
Kid Oloves, values to 4.96, $1.85 at
Adrlenne's.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST White Spitz male dog; an
swers to name of Ted; Lane county
license on collar. E. Rogers. Phoenix.
LOST Billfold containing small cur
rency and silver. Call Mall Tribune.
YOUNG MAN with 10 years varied
sales evperlence wishes position In
or near Medford. References fur
nished If desired. Wnte Box. 6404
for Interview.
HALF OF DUPLEX for rent, fur
nished. 700-L.
FOR RENT Furn. house, 1139 West
Main: 7 rooms; lawn, garden. Tel.
O. A. DeVoe.
70 HEAD Duiocs, about 3 months old,
healthy, thrifty stock. Feed your
cheap grain. 9200. Barr Ranch,
Big Applegate.
WANTED Cars to wreck. Phone
U33-W. 1740 N. Riverside.
Beautiful Two-Tone Walnut
BEDROOM SUITE
This attractive bedroom suite, exactly as pic
tured here, beautifully finished in two-tone
walnut, is a real bargain at :...i.,...UVi
$79.00
Bench Extra
$8.75
$10
Down
Balance On Easy
Monthly Payments
A TIP FOR HOT WEATHER Pjj
FOLKS CERTAINLY ARE SN08S AROUND - ---..
HERE. TRIED TO TALK TO FOSTER ON THt 1 s. "EXT DAY AT ' E GROCER
TRAIN THIS MORNINO. BUT HE ElfCUSEJ (
HIMSELF AND WENT INTO THt SMOKER V?J I5NT THIS HEAT TERRIBLE I BATHING OFTEN WITH LIFEBUOY
THE WOMEN ARINT HOW OO YOU MANAGE TO HELPS A LOT, I FIN0. IT'S .
VERY FRIENDlJ "SSeh'V A. WOX H AND COOLf WONDERFULLY REFRESHINO . iS
. . , . . .
III TWO DAYS LATER, pBJJ NO B.O. NOW TO SPOIL THEIR WELCOMEl
't?i' ANY MORI LIFEBUOY? ITU GREAT flld
fy....IVtS SO MUCH LATHER AND MAKE UJJ I'M SO dLAD YOU COULD VES, WE CERTAINLY MISSED '
fX ME FEEL SO COOL AND CLEAN ' VtonToh" YOU FOLKS LAST NI0HT
W'l 1 LIKE IT SO MUCH. ' J , "vt.
IVJG TOO. IT AGREES vW1 ri - aL jf ? 1
03 wonderfully i I rtl f jatCHK j&sl'' ( R 5u
wtmyik.h-
I SEE SHE BOUGHT LIFEBUOY,.
I'M GLAD. I'VE OFTEN WISHED
I OARED HINT ABOUT "B.O.
THEY'RE SUCH PLEASANT PEOPLE IN
EVERY OTHER WAY. I DONT SUPPOSE
THEY EVER REALIZED THEY'VE BEEN
A LITTLE CARELESS
Danger months for "B.O."
(bodr CNKir)
WHAT chances we're talcing these hot sticky days If we
do nothing about "B.O." (body odor) I Any moment
we may offend without realizing It. Why run this constant
risk Play safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its creamy
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tops ''B.O," Guards health by getting germs off handaa
Its pleasant! hygienic scent vanishes as you tinsel
A complexion hint
Millions know how wonderfully complexions thrive oa
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deepleanjing lather rids ports
of clogged Impurities that dull
the akin quickly brings back
the radiant glow of health.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
A noDti ; or uvia stcrnus co.