MEDFORD MJTL TRIBTIN'E, MEDFORD, OREGON-. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932
PAGE THRE3
The drum corps of the South Pasa
dena post of the American Legion will
be In Med ford the night of Septem
ber 10, and will probably give a dem
onstration here, it was announced by
the Chamber of Commerce today. .
A letter, received from the Pasa
dena post, reported Intentions of the
South Pasadena drum corps, composed
of 54 men. to arrive In Medford Sep
tember 10, en route to the National
American Legion convention In Port
land. The men are traveling In 16
cars and financing their own tour.
Arrangements are being made with
Captain C. Y. Tengwald to house them
In the Armory the night of the tenth.
The corps, which Is rated as one of
the best In the west, having won the
department championship In Cali
fornia during the past two years, will
enter the national competition at the
Portland convention. During the past
five years the corps has been among
the first 10 In national competition.
The letter announcing the planned
stopover here, was written by Den
nis H. Stovall, formerly of Grants
Pass, where he was editor of the old
time Observer.
r
JAILED FOR II
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 29. ()
Jack Tayback, who gave his address
u Seattle and Cart syvanen ol As
toria were in the city Jail here to
day, charged with resisting arrest,
following what police described aa a
riot here Saturday night when police
and deputy sheriffs broke up a meet
ing of the Young Communist league.
One man, Amanuel Tlckmona, waa
reported Injured about the head.
The sheriff's office said that sym
patblzers gathered In front of the
county Jail, where they- thought the
two women had been taken, but were
scattered when the sheriff threatened
to use tear gas.
ROAD 0!L SALES
INCREASED IN '31
WASHINGTON. (AP) Largely be
cause of construction of secondary
roads, the sale of road oil during 1931
Increased more than one-fourth over
the 1930 total.
Figures complied by the bureau of
mines a,how that petroleum refining
companies sold 7,170,102 barrels of
road oil In 1931, a gain of 28.5 per
cent over the preceding year. The
total value, however, because of pre
vallng low prices, was 6.3 per cent
less.
Three-fourths of the road oil sold
In the country in both years came
from three refining districts T,he Indiana-Illinois,
the California and the
East Coast regions.
Steiger Grows
Monster Turnip
Mr. Steiger, like Mr. Pinney, had
a turnip, and he brought It to the
Chamber of Commerce building this
morning, where it is on display this
afternoon and attracting much atten
tion, being the largest so far reported
from this year's turnip crop. ,
The vegetable measures 29 Inches
In diameter and was grown by J. J
Steiger at his garden, 222 Oregon Ter
race. WAXED LACE TRIMS
NEW BLACK FROCKS
PARIS. (AP) Wiyted lace Is the
newest trim for black frocks. One
smart Parisian wears a gown of black
marocaln trimmed with white waxed
lace revers and cavalier cuffs, which
extend to the elbow. With It she
wears a broad brimmed black velvet
hat trimmed with a band of the same
lace.
FLOWER CHIFFON FROCK
WORN BY MRS. HOOVER
WASHINGTON. (AP) A dress of :
flowered chiffon made In coa effect j
and a wide-brimmed straw hat was i
worn by Mrs. Herbert Hoover at a
recent luncheon. Mrs. William N.
Doak, wife of the secretary of labor,
wore a dress of white chiffon flow
ered in rose and blue and with a
tied cape collar forming short aleves.
RED FOR EVENING
WINS PARIS FAVOR
PARIS. (AP) Baron ne Robert de
Rothschild la among smart Parisians
who are choosing red for evening
wear this year. She attended Vie re
cent reception given at the British
embassy for the French president,
wearing a gown of brilliant red crepe
designed along clinging lines. With
It she wore a necklace of diamonds.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. Aug. 29
(jpl Employment will be given 1.100
persona when the Nashswena eotton
mills and New Bedford Rayon cor
poration resume operations on an in
creased schedule this morning. The
Nashawena expects to run on a four
day week schedule for the present.
The Rayon mlU will operate at full
capacity. Other mills here have been
Increasing both time schedulea and
operating forces.
KLAAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Aug. 229
(AP) Thirteen alleged liquor oper
ators were arrested here Saturday by
state and federal prohibition officers.
Nine others were taken Friday nlgnt
and early Saturday morning in a
jpnt.ai clean-up campaign. All are
charged ftlth sale.
August ipecifcl. Tbree loads 16-in
:bt (or 19.76. Med. Pul Co. Tel.
631.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Wedding In Portland
Interests Loral Folk
Many members of the local uni
versity set have been reading with
interest news of events, feteing Miss
Grace Gardner of Portland, prior to
her wedding to C. Laird McKenna,
Jr., which will be solemnised this
evening at the First Presbyterian
church.
Both are former students of the
University of Oregon and have friends
here. Miss Gardner Is also known
In newspaper circles are society edi
tor of the Portland Oregonian.
Yesterday's announcement af the
wedding, which carries the names of
several other Portlanders and former
university students, known here,
reads aa follows:
"One of the important notations on
the coming week's calendar Is the
marriage of Miss Grace Gardner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gardner, to C. Laird McKenna, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKenna,
which will take place tomorrow night
at the First Presbyterian church
Miss Gardner will have as her honor
attendants Mrs. Verne Folts (Con
stance Roth) and Miss Catherine Eliz
abeth West, and as her Junior brides
maid Miss Dorothy Johns of Pendle
ton. Louis Brooks Ragen will at
tend Mr. McKenna as best man, and
ushers will be Clifford Powers, Rob
ert W. Gllley, Wade Newbegln and
Edward Everett McKenna. A recep
tion for members of the bridal party
and a few close friends will be held
after the ceremony at the home of
the bride s parents in Johnson street,
"Miss Gardner and her fiance have
been the inspiration for a number of
social affairs since the announcement
of their engagement earlier this
month. Mrs. Verne Folts entertained
at a buffet supper for them last
night at her home, following the
wedding rehearsal, and each day dur
ing the past week has been marked
by other entertainment for the brldc-
elect." .
Miss Tobey Leaves
For Islands Again
Of interest to her Medford friends
Is the following Item appearing in
the Morning Oregonian, regarding the
plans of Miss Myrtle Tobey, a former
teacher In the local schools:
"Mlas Myrtle Tobey, who has been
visiting here with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tobey, and with
her mother, Mrs. John Gaxmley, at
Newport, left last week to resume her
teaching duties In the Hawaiian isl
ands, where she has spent the past
two yeara."
Guests from Great
Falls Leave for Home '
Mrs. Edward L. Barnes and daugh
ter, Mrs, Clyde Robertson, and grand
daughter, Velma Robertson, who have
been guests here for the past two
weeks of Mrs. R. R. Johnson and son,
Dr. James F. Johnson, are leaving
today for their home in Great Falls,
Mont. While here they enjoyed sev
eral side trips to points of scenic In
terest and were enthusiastic in their
praise of the Rogue River valley.
Miss Card Honored ,
On Birthday Anniversary.
JACKSONVILLE. A dinner party
was given at the G. O. Sarden home
Wednesday evening honoring Miss
Vivian Card on her birthday. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Vlall
of Phoenix, Mrs. Vivian Pathman of
Riverside, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jewel Parr and son, Junior, of Cen
tral California.
Leave Today
For Eugene.
Miss Rosine Garfield and Miss Su
zette Stennett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Stennett, left this morning
by motor for Eugene where Miss
Stennett will visit relatives. Miss
Garfield was overnight guest of the
Stennetta Sunday.
4
Pit ( mans Visit
Ulascocks This Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Olyde Pittman and
daughter, Ruth, of Cashmere, Wash.,
are guests here of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Glascock, having stopped en route to
Pomona, Cal. Mr. Pittman is Mis.
Glascock's brother.
Miss Green, Guest
Here of Stacys.
Miss May Green of Ashland is
spending several days here this week
as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Stacy
at their home, Glen Oak Court.
NOW
20
lbs.
Your week'g hardest work removed for thin
extremely low cost. Every thing beautifully
washed and returned to you the same day
just damp enough for ironing. Phone 166 and
our Eouteman will call.
SPECIAL
Shirt from family bundles starched and
beautifully ironed for l2'2o each. We have a
satisfying service for every household.
The Medford
Domestic Laundry
Phone 166
Guarding Your Health
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
Arrive from South.
Mr. and Mrs, Nlon R. Tucker at
Burllngame, arrived at the Medford
municipal airport yesterday afternoon
on the three o'clock transport, to
spend a week or two at Rogue's Roost
their summer lodge on the river
near Trail.
This Is Mrs. Tucker's first visit to
the Rogue river valley this summer,
as she returned to the states only a
few weeks ago from a stay of several
months abroad.
Mrs. Tucker spent the month of
June in London, during which time
she was presented before the court
of King George.
In the spring she toured the con
tinent, visiting France, Italy and
Switzerland.
Upon her return to the United
States she attended the Olympic
games at Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were met at
tVta linillnv flM hv t.h imini inn
Winn P.. Tiulrr. Jr.. wh-k hui hn '
here for the past ten days.
Guild Bridge Club
To Meet cm River
Members of the Guild Bridge club
will have a very special meeting Wed
nesday evening of this week, when
they are scheduled to gather at the
river cabin of Mrs. H. W. Hamlin for
cafeteria luncheon and an afternoon
at cards.
Mrs. Hamlin will be assisted as
hostess by Mrs, Harry L. Butler.
Those planning to attend are asked
to meet at St. Mark's Parish house
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Training Course for Girl
Scout Directors to Open
Mrs. D. J, Wlllson has announced
that a training course for all persons
interested in Girl Scout leadership
will open this evening In the offices
above the Medford National Bank
building to continue through Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Miss
Alice Loeffler, who directed Camp
Will pen Pines during the summer en
campment, will aslst in the training
course.
Miss Snider Has
Guests From North.
Miss Mary Snider, daughter of Mrs.
Maude Snider, is entertaining three
friends from the University of Ore
gon this week. They are Mlas Doro
thy Maclean and Miss Virginia Wente
of Portland and Miss Maxlne Rau of
St. Helens. They spent the week-end
at the Snider summer cabin on Rogue
river and enjoyed a motor trip to Cra-
ter lake. They will visit Oregon Caves
tomorrow.
M
Local Folk Enjoy
Sunday Picnic.
A number of Medford people mo
tored to the Butte Falls region yes
terday for a picnic party. In the
group were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clem.
enson, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Antle, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Butterfleld and Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Brayton.
Mrs. Davis Arrives
To Visit Miss Koozer
Mrs. Walter N. Davis, formerly Miss
Drea Conroy of this city, arrived yes
terday from Los Angeles to be guest
for two weeks of Miss Ruth Koozer.
She will be greeted by many friends
while here.
Pedestrian Killed
By Freight Truck
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29. (JF)
A man whom police said they had
Identified as A. E. Johnson, about 40,
Portland, died yesterday from In
juries suffered when he was struck
by a freight truck on a downtown
street. Traffic investigators arrested
J. Johnson, 20, of Portland, driver
of the truck, on a technical charge
of reckless driving.
Graf Departs For
So. America Flight
BERLIN, Aug. 29. (P) Tha Qr&t
Zeppelin started for South America
at 8 p. m. today (8 p. m. Sunday, Pa
cific standard time) on another of
her regular commercial trips to south
America, this year. Dr. Hugo Eckener
was in command and six passengers
were aboard. The freight included a
swarm of bee from Czechoslovakia
Jefferson. From 80 to 70 men now
employed on new brdge there.
80
for
Certified Sanitation
Keep Close Eye on Claus
Clans von Fuerstenwall, 5,00(1 Imported lierinun sciuwuzer, hrlimg
Inn to Mrs. Nlon R. Tucker of Burllngame, CaUL. has arrived back at
hogue's Roost, the Tucker summer lodge on Rogue river, and as far as Jo
seph Chevlgny, caretaker, Is concerned,
no occasion this summer to be the object of a, search in two states.
For Claus is the valuable gray dog
that became frightened at the shoot
ing of firecrackers on the river last
summer, and waa lost for several days.
Claus came into Medford from the
"Roost" near Trail, and was be
friended here by Larry Larter, who re
turned the dog to the Tuckers.
When Claus was not readily located
in southern Oregon, it waa thought
AUTO CAMP WINS
GAS LEASE SUIT
In a decision handed down by Cir
cuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy of Deschutes
county, and filed with the county
clerk today. W. O. Chapman and wife
of Camp Withua on the North Pa
cific Highway, this city, are given
a decree in their suit against the Gen
eral Petroleum company.
The decree gives the Chapmana a
cancellation of their lease with the
oil company, and prohibits them from
claiming any further equities against
the Chapmans and equities as claim
ed, and costs and disbursements of
the trial.
The action was highly involved, and
concerned sales and rebates on gaso
line and rentals.
The decision Is lengthy, and de
clares "that many Interesting legal
issues were developed in the proceed
ings." Judge Duffy was assigned to hear
the testimony in the case, when Cir
cuit Judge Norton was hearing 9
case In Lane county, last July.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones. Phone 798.
THE CIGARETTE THAT'S AS PURE AS SCIENCE CAN MAKE
THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MADE RIGHT, THAT'S MADE TO
C IM1. Lkgstt Si Mrtu Tomcco Co.
NK-ifc '111 i
the prize-winning dog will have
the animal was en route to Its Cali
fornia, home, and news atorles and
pictures were published In all the
loading papers of both Oregon and
California.
Another valuable dog. Heliaster, a
black toy Schnauaer, also brought
over from Germany, arrived on the
Shasta Saturday morning and will
be another "fortune" for Mr. Chevlg
ny to keep his eye on.
E
The forum committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, ol which A, P.
Johnsen la chairman, announced to
day that George W. Malone of Ne
vada, candidate for national com
mander of the American Legion, wlU
probably be speaker at the forum,
scheduled for next week.
An Invitation waa extended Mr.
Malone and a letter In answer, re
ceived today from his secretary, an
nounced that he waa out of town
when ythe invitation arrived, but
would probably be able to accept it,
The chamber committee expects
him to stop here en route to the
Portland convention.
Mr. Malone la well vorned in na
tional affalra and a forceful speaker.
He waa a consulting engineer on the
Boulder dam project and will bring
to Medford much interesting Infor
mation regarding engineering.
A definite reply from him Is an
ticipated within the next few days.
August coal special, $13.00 per ton.
Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 83X.
BATES' REMOVAL
10 END TURMOIL
ON FOOTS GREEK
(Continued from Page One)
September 1, was that he take up
residence in Linn county. The syndi
cate purchasing tbe property is com
pose of L. A. Banks of this city. Dr.
F. G. Swedenburg of Ashland, and a
mining engineer. The purchase price
Is said to be 25.000.
The stipulation also provides that
the trial of Bates on an Indictment
charging "threats to commit a fel
ony" be postponed to the October term
of court, and that the indictment be
dismissed, "with the approval of the
court."
These various moves, the stipula
tion sets forth, are "for the best in
terests of all concerned."
The district nttorney said the dis
missal waa a move to end the "tur
A POPULAR TENNIS PARTNER YET THE SAME GIRLS
SHUNNED HIM
AT DANCES
NO 8.0 NOW TO SPOIL HIS FUN AT
PARTIES. HE'S A FAVORITE WITH
EVERYOHS
SMOKE COOL AND LAST
moil on Foots creek," with as little I
cost to the taxpayers as possible, an
end which It was felt would be ac
complished by removal of Bates from
the county.
Last winter, when the alleged event
transpired, upon which Bates was
Indicted, he was allowed to go to
Washington State, throufrh the efforts
of women kin. his then attorney Frank
De Souea, the district attorney's of
fice and Justice of the Peace H. D.
Reed of Gold Hilt. The action was
highly satisfactory to Bates, It waa
said. After the return of the indict
ment Bates returned to the Foots
creek district, and shortly thereafter
the charge was made that ha had
been "forced to leave the county."
Oyster Season
Is Proclaimed
In Legal Style
A proclamation with all the legal
accessories and stamps wan received
this morning by the Chamber of
Commerce from Olympla, Wash. With
in the very dignified folder, in legal
language, the opening of the Olym
pla oyster season is announced for
Sept-mber 1.
The proclamation Is signed by the
sage well into the skint
then rinse. Pores are gen
tly freed of clogged Impu
ritiesdull complexions
freshened to glowing
health. Adopt Lifebuoy
today.
A noDucr or lives
IT
LONGER
mayor, E. N. Steele. The history o
the Olympta oyster, dating back to tn
first opening of the west. Its food
qualities and popularity as a delicious
dish, U told In the document.
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
PERMANENT
WAVES
French Steam Push Wave
Complete
$1.98
Finger Wave 50c
For a limited time only
ALAINE'S
Beauty Shop
Phone 1518 113 E. Main
THEN A FEW CHANCI WORDS
OVERHEARD SET HIM
THINKtNd. COULD Mr BE GUILTY
OF'B.O.'? Ht DECIDED TO
BATHE REGULARLY WITH
UFESUOV
Nothing kills popularity
quicker than "B.O."
(body odor)
GOODlooki pleasing personal! ty all are forgot
ten the moment a hint of "B.O." (body odor)
Is noticed. Don't risk offending ever! Bathe reg
ularly with Lifebuoy. You will know by Its pleasant;
extra-clean, quickly-vanishing scent that Lifebuoy
Is no ordinary toilet soap. Its rich, hygienic lather
deodorizes pores effectively ends "B.O." Helps pro
tect health by removing germs from hands
Watch complexions clear
Every night, give yourself a Lifebuoy "facial". Work
upagenerouslather;mas
aaoranj
mi
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