PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
. Edited by Eoa Nealon
I
Mra. I'lrtch Hostess
To Health Board
Mrs. Lewis Ulrich wu hostess Wed
nesday to members of the executive
board of the Jackson County Health
asoclatlon at meeting called for
making plans for the coming year's
work. Mrs. P. D. Wagner of Ash
land was elected vice-president of the
association to succeed Mrs. C. F. Til
ton, who recently resigned. Time for
the annual meeting was postponed
until November, to be held when
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive
secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis
society, will be In the city.
Following the business meeting a
social hour was arranged for mem
bers to greet Mrs. Mlnnetta Twist,
state visiting nurse.
Members of the executive board
are: Miss Mildred Carlton, Mrs. R.
E. Green, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter,
Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Mrs. P. Corning
Kenly. Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, Mrs. J. C.
8. Wellls. Mrs. C. H. Taylor and Mis.
Alex Sparrow.
Church Women
Meet, Til ley Home.
The August social meeting of the
W. M. S. of the M. E. Church, South,
met with Mrs. Clara Tllley Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hamilton had charge of the
progra mon the subject, "Christ In
China,"
A short business session followed,
In which Mrs. J. P. Bray and Mrs.
Bob Taylor were elected del age tea to
the annual conference of the Women's
Missionary aoclety, which meets In
Coquille August 24-26 In connection
with the annual conference of the
M. E. Church, South. Mrs. Bray and
Mrs. Miller assisted the hostess. At
the business meeting of the society
August 2 the prophecy of Isaiah was
reviewed by Mrs. Bills. Mrs. Hamil
ton, Misses Mary Hamilton and Lu
clle Shirley, the two. latter closing
the study period with a missionary
duet.
Guests Arrive' Today
To Visit the Boggs
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prunk and
Mrs. George Wilson of Los Angeles,
accompanied by Mrs! WBson's son
Ralph, of Clarksburg, Cal., are ex
pected to arrive In Medford today by
motor from the south to visit Mr,
and Mrs. O. C Boggs until Monday,
Mrs. Prank and Mrs. Wilson Are Mr.
Boggs' sisters. They visited Yosemlte
national park en route north and will
return to Palo Alto, Cal., via the
Redwood highway. In Palo Alto they
will visit their sister at Stanford
university.
While here the Callfornians will
motor to Crater lake and other
points of scenic Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayres
Here From Palo Alto
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ayres of Palo
Alto, Cal., arrived Sunday evening by
motor to be guests for two weeks of
Mrs. Ayres' mother, Mrs. Carl Swl
gart, Mr. Ayres has already given
several days to fishing, his favorite
hobby, and Tuesday landed a five-
pound steelhead from the Rogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayres will return to
Palo Alto for the opening of Stan
ford university, where he la an In
structor.
Miss Hansen Feted
At Blrthdar Party
BROWNSBORO A surprise party
was given Miss Mildred Hansen, Fri
day evening, honoring her 15th birth
day. The evening was spent playing
games and later refreshments were
served.
Those present Included Donna and
Bill Monla, Gerald Hansen, Louis
Rohrer, Billy and Frances Myers, Lois
and Billy Wright, Rollnnd Thompson,
Edwin and I&abelle Henry, Mildred
and Bruce Hansen.
Mrs. Ruhl Hostf.ss
Wednesday Luncheon
Complimenting Mrs. John Gilbert
Blue of Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. H.
C. Nlckerson, who are .house guests
this week of Mrs. Blue's daughter,
Mrs. Alfrod 8. V. Carpenter, at Top
sides, Mrs, Robt. W. Ruhl entertained
at luncheon at her home yesterday.
Covers ware arranged for MesvJames
Blue, Carpenter, Nlckerson and Ruhl.
Mrs. Kenly and
Son Motor South
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly and son.
Corning, Jr., left several days ago by
motor for the south to meet Farwell
Kenly upon his arrival in San Fran
cisco on the S. S. Mariposa from a
cruise to Australia.
They are also visiting relatives in
Ross, Cal., and expected to return to
Medford the last of the week.
Miss Snider Has
Guetts From North
MI Mary Snider has as guests this
week Misses Dorothy McLean and Vir
ginia Wentz of Portland. Miss Max
ine Rau of St. Helens Is expected to
arrive some time today to join the
group. The girls, who are all stu
dents of the University of Oregon,
will be entertained at the Snider
cabin at Shady Cove on Rogue river.
Callfornians Host at
Hotel ulnnrr
ROGUE RIVER. Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Magnuson and Mrs. Carrie Har
gadtne of Santa Monica, Cal., guests
at the Waldorf hotel, entertained with
a dinner party Thursday evening.
Dinner was served by Mrs. Whipple,
manager of the hotel. After dinner
the evening was devoted to conver
sation and cards. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mil burn, H. C.
Stock, A Anderson, Mrse. E. Belgel.
Mrs. Elsie Churchman, Mrs. Laura
Pierce, Miss Georgle Coffee, Miss Ger
trude Blede, Miss Lydia McCall, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Easterling, all of
Ashland; Miss Edith Wright of Iowa,
niece of Mr. Stock, and visiting at
their home, and Mrs. and Mrs. E.
Reed Carter of Rogue River. Mrs.
hargadlne and Mrs. Magnuson were
former residents of Ashland for many
years. Mr. and Mrs. Magnuson and
Mrs. Hargadlne have been visiting
for several weeks at the Whipple
home and at Ashland.
Central Point Class
Given Party Thursday
CENTRAL POINT. Mrs. James Cor-
nutt, assisted by Miss Doris Richard
son, entertained her Sunday school
class Thursday evening with games
and refreshments.
Those present were: Misses Ma
rlon Tucker, Norma Holland, Joyce
Young, Helena Hanson, Saldee Smith,
Marjorle Jones, Pearl Hover, Maxlne
Hollifleld, Hazel Stager and Elda Rose
Detour; Messrs. Adrian Wrlgley, Jack
Smith, Harold Hugger, Donald Smith,
Bobby Hollifleld, and Mrs. Cornuett
and Miss Doris Richardson.
Attend Conference of
Church at Coquille
The South Methodist chunch con
vention at Coquille this week will be
attended by Rev. and Mrs. Wood of
the local church. Their son, Harland;
Miss Kathleen Bray and Mrs. Robert
Taylor are also leaving the city for
the coast today. A party of 10 young
people of Medford left last evening
for the convention to attend the
young people's assembly.
, rlday Night Guest Night
At Willpen Pines.
On Friday evening at 6:30 la fea
tured the campflre program for par
ents and visitors at Camp Willpen
Pines, the Girl Scout camp now in
session on the Applegate. I
Since visitors do not come to camp
at other times through the week,
this particular program on Friday is
planned especially for their enter
tainment. Dinner Party to Honor
Mrkcrsons This Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
are entertaining at dinner this even-,
tng for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Nlckerson, who are house guests
of the Alfred Carpenters. Those pres
ent will be Mr. and Mrs. Nlckerson,
Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, Miss Margaret
Hubbard, Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Col
onel Gordon Voorhlea and the hoses.
Return Today "
From South.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan re
turned to Medford on the Shasta
this morning from San Francisco,
where they Journeyed a week ago
Sunday. While there, Mr. Egan quali
fied for the national golf tourney.
They also spent some time at Del
Monte.
Thompsons. of Oshkosh
Visit Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of
Oshkosh, Wis., arrived In Medford
yesterday by motor for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stelger, form
erly of Oshkosh. The Thompsons
aretourlng the northwest.
Local People Motor
To Crater Lake
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butterfleld and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyrrell left this
morning by motor for a day at Crater
lake,
Mrs. Owen Home
From Seattle Visit.
Mrs. James H. Owen returned to
Medford this morning after spending!
two weeki In Seattle, where she had j
a delightful time as guest of friends.
E
(Continued tnna Page One.)
them have NOT come up to the ex
pectations of those who introduced
and supported them.
Anxious to Aid Farmer.
"While this problem has NOT been
and should NOT be partisan, yet the
republican party wishes to solve It
and is anxious to bring the farmer
Into a situation of equality with In
dustry. "One of the problems Is to reduce
the spread between what the pro
ducer on the farm receives and what
the ultimate consumer pays for such
products. Another is to provide the
farmers better marketing facilities.
"While I have for years believed a
national co-operative system would
help solve the problem and I still be
lieve auch a system, properly organ
ized and conducted, would enable
the farmer to get a better price for
his products and at the same time
do NO Injury to those who deal hon
estly In the buying and selling of
farm products, while protecting the
farmer against those who will NOT
give him a square deal."
Wrong Idea on R. F. C.
As to the reconstruction finance
loans, adding: "While It Is true that
corporation, he said, there Is "quite
a wrong impression" regarding its
It has helped some of the . larger
banks, yet of the 3,600 banks and trust
companies assisted by it, 70 per cent
of the relief has gone to banks and
trust companies In cities of less than
5,000 population, 78 per cent in those
of less than 10,000, and 8b per cent
In those of less than 25.000 popula
tion." Mr. Curtis went on record as be
ing opposed personally to compila
tion of the foreign war debts. Re
ferring to the tariff, h said appli
cation of "the principles of the
American system of protection 1
necessary In order to keep out of
our country goods which come Into
competition with our home-made
goods and home-grown products."
. The two great problems which must
be solved, he said, were to secure
employment for the unemployed and
to make a market for th products
of the farm and factory.
"In these trying times of world
wide economic disturbances," he said,
"republican tariffs and immigration
restrictions account largely for Amer
ican wages being more than In any
other country. Not only are our
wages higher than In any other land
but American standards of living are
far higher, hours of labor shorter and
working conditions better than In
any other nation."
Would Write Bureaus
The vice president proposed
"systematic Investigation and reor
ganization of governmental agencies
with a view of eliminating duplica
tions and of uniting bureaus where
union Is possible without Impairing
the efficiency of the departments.
He expressed gratification wfth
the "Important part" women have
taken In management - and control
of the country's affairs.
Reviewing the "distinct gains" mad.
toward "realization of labor's laud
able alms," he said "the five day
week should and will come."
Mr. Curtis quoted figures In sup
port of his contention the present
administration had taken active stops
to put hoarded and Idle money In
circulation, to show that since the
"crash" In October, 1929, the per
capita circulation, then $40.23, de
creased to 136.30 one year later, and
increased to C45.50 as of June 30,
1932.
"No president In peace times ever
had so many difficult problems to
solve, no president ever worked hard
er to Improve conditions, and none
ever took the people into his con
fidence as haa the careful organizer.
the great student of the needs of our
people Herbert Hoover."
E
10 BE RETURNED
County authorities continued o
day to take step to balk any efforts
of transient Indigents to establish a
residence here and share In the relief
work and food being marshalled for
the assistance of worthy residents of
the city and county. Six months'
residence in the county makes any
one a legal resident.
Migrations of transient Indigents
from Klamath and other eastern Ore
gon counties has started, and two or
three families traveling In autos have
been returned. Corespondence has
been carried on with other county
courts relative to "keeping them
there." A check-up Is being made
on families who spend the summer
in Klamath county and return here
for the milder winters, and secure
ftid from both counties.
A check la also being made on the
local labor cards, to determine if
there are any Illegal holders of the
cards. A smallpox patient, held by
the county health department, who
was stricken the third day after his
arrival from Idaho, was found to
possess a local labor card. He has
friends here and was seeking work
In the fruit.
Caring for home people Is a drain
on the indigent fund of the county,
and the county court is showing an
inclination to "get nurd -boiled with
transient indigents," and give them
short shrift. Two or three have been
offered "a dollars worth of grub and
gallon of gas" to return from whence
they came.
The county court also suspects that
some who make appeals to the county
have money "but are trying to
'mooch' all they can get.'
County Commissioner Victor Bur-
sell favors the adoption of the Line
county policy, of "sawing a cord of
wood before eating." His Informa
tion Indicates that this has caused
a heavy decline in appeals of tran
sients for aid.
ERSON'S
S TALL AT TOLO
John Anderson grows fine corn.
Proof was brought to Medford this
morning In two long stalks which
measure 12 feet, 9 Inch In heighth.
There are ears on the stalks, too.
The length of them was not regis
tered at the Chamber of Commerce
building, where the corn la on dis
play, but compares well with the
stalks.
The corn was brought In by Cha.
M. English, who owns the ranch at
Tolo operated by Mr. Anderson, one
of the valley's best known farmers.
In addition to the fine corn crop,
Mr. Anderson reports a yield of barley
whir.! ran 72 bushels to the acre,
oats which threshed out 41 bushels
to the acre, and wheat which ran 42
bushels to the acre.
Mr. Anderson did not send a recipe
for good farming along with the corn
this morning but his practice, accord
ing to those who know him, Is "hard
work."
A O R E A T HAT AND DRESS
CLEARANCE. All summer stock go
ing away below cost. See the mar
velous silk dresses at 92.95. THE
BAND BOX AND SHOE BOX.
In San Francisco Mrs. Fletcher
Fish Is visiting In San Francisco this
week.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Every Room with
Tub and Showar
Slnjl S.0OJ.50l
Doublt 2.50 413.00 1
Twin B.di S4.00 !
NOTHING HIGHER I
Garage Scrvict
Theodore A. Halte.Msr.
MARKET and
MASON STS.I
f"lT'S AOOBABlf 1 f1"' "lll,M 1 ' '!rmLMEiyr"THAT'S BECAUSE
I I BUT WILL IT I I "OF COURSE IT W J I I WASHED IT WITH
II WASH?" I I WILL -WITH I'h 4 HAS BEEN I LUX-THE COLORS
I r-Tr I lUX" ttt ABASHED-1 "NT FA "E
LUX for dresses -Anythingsa(einfter
is safe in gentle Lux
11
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. nd Mrs. A. E. Phillips
ol lolo, a. daughter, at th Com
munity hospital, Wednesday, August
17.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steph
ens of 824 Bennett Btreet, ft son,
weighing 10 pounds, Sunday, Aug
ust 14. The baby has been named
Robert Cleve,
With the Circus C. R. Strong, who
was In Med lord In connection with i
the Ollmore circus, was registered at
a local hotel last night. 1
i
August special. Three loads 16-ln.
slabs for 6.7S. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
Iva Frederick
is pleased to announce that
Mr. St. Johns
Personality Hair-Cutter, who is well-known and
highly recommended in this city, will be in charge
of the
Hair Cutting Department
at the
Medford Beauty Shop
116 North Central
Call 191 for Appointments
Medford.
Or
or
v ueaners
Announce a Policy of
On CLEANING and PRESSING
(EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 8th)
What the Cleaning Industry Means to Medford!
The Cleaning Industry Is deserving of an important place among the activities
of the Rogue River Valley ... In Medford, alone, in excess of $200,000 are
invested in cleaning plants and equipment to properly serve the people of
this city and vicinity. 30 people are regularly employed in the 5 plants
and 8 cleaning establishments in Medford with a payroll totaling many
thousands of dollars annually.
Uniform prices, equally fair to the publio and cleaners, are necessary for the
very life of this important Medford industry. These prices, consistent with
high quality work and excellent service, will end price competition that is
harmful to business activities of this city and tends to destroy publio
confidence.
Following is a partial list of the new uniform price policy as adopted by Medford Dry
Cleaners. You will note a two-price schedule enabling you to save about 20 by using
the cash-and-carry method.
CLEANING AND PRESSING PRICES (Others in Proportion)
Ask Your Dealer
t
For Detailed
Price List
MEN'S GARMENTS
If llrery Cah A Curry
Pi-Ire Price
Suits $1.25 $1.00
Coat and Vert 75 .GO
Trousers 65 .50
Overcoats 1.25 up 1.00 tip
Hats 1.00 .80
Gloves 25 ' .20
Ties .15 .15
2 for 25? 2 for 25
Sweaters ; 50 up .40 up
DRESSES
Plain wool
Plain Silk, sleeveless ..
Plain, sleeves
Silk, 2-piece, (deeveless .
Silk skirts, plain
Skirts, wool, plain
Delivery
Prlren
.. $1.00
... 1.00
.. 1.25
.., 1.50
.75
.50 up
LADIES' COATS
Cash Carry
Prlret
$
LADIES'
bmt3
Sport, wool, unlined, 2-piece
Sport, wool, unlined, 3-pieee
Sport, wool, lined. 2 pieee
Sport, wool, lined, 3'piene.
GARMENTS
1.25
1.25
1.50
1.00
F .80
1.00
1.00
1.20
.80
Coats, unlined ..
Coats, lined
Velvet, unlined .
Velvet, lined
Blouse, silk ,
Sweaters
lints
Gloves
$1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
.50 up
.50 up
.75 up
.25 up
.80
.80
1.00
1.20
.60
.40 up
$ .80
1.00
1.20
l.40
.40 up
.40 up
.60 up
.25 up
These Cleaning Establishments Offer Unexcelled Service
CITY CLEANING & DYE WORKS
624 No. Riverside . Phone 474
CAMELO CLEANING & DYE WORKS
211 W. Main St. Phone 1260
MEDFORD CASH & CARRY CLEANERS
530 E. Main St.
Phone 1700
PANTORIUM DYE WORKS
No, Holly St. Phone 244
PAY'N TAKIT CLEANERS
E. Main, Nar Bridge
UNIQUE CLEANERS
20 S. Central
Phone 06