Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 06, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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    5IEDF0RD SOIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1932.
PA'GE SEVEN
E
by mm.
Three-Point Program To
Lift Burden From Home
Owner Submitted At
Building-Loan Convention.
FRENCH LICK, Ind.. Sept. 8. (JFj
Abolition of the property tax In Its
present form led a list of recommend
ations made today to the United
States Building and Loan league hy
Its committee on home taxation,
The report wai submitted at the
eloalng session of the league's 40th
annual convention which has been
devoted largely to discussion of the
recently enacted federal home loan
bank law.
The committee on home taxation
suggested that building and loan as
sociation! unite In behalf of a three-
point program to lift "the unjuit
burden of taxation on the American
home owner, which Is the greatest
deterrent to home ownership."
For Combined Tax Bill.
The report proposed: Abolition of
the general property tax, abolition of
the special assessment plan, and
combination of the multitude of
taxes Into one tax bill, scientifically
applied and divided among the vari
ous general and special political, edu
cational, service and social activities
The reserve credits and banking
relations committee of the league
recommended the federal incorpora.
tlon of building and loan associa
tions.
Senator James E. Watson of In
diana foresees a day when the sec.
ond mortgage will be a thing of the
past as a result of the operations of
federal home loan nanus.
Second Mortgage Going.
The senator told the league last
night that the primary purpose
th i.w creating: the banks was
save homes already partly purchased
and the secondary one was to ouua
new homes.
"If this law works as we think it
wlU," the Republican leader predict
ed, "the second mortgsge will soon
become a thing of the past and that
spectre will no longer confront tne
man who desires either to buy or to
build a home
"It will save thousands of homes
In America; It will build yet others
to come, and thus add to the safety
and stability of our institutions.
Referring to the Inability of build
ing and loan associations to resuis.
count the mortgages they held. Sena
tor Watson said, "We have never had
sufficiently free capital In this coun
try to finance on a proper scale
home-building and home-owning.'
Building Starts.
An Increase on home-bulldlng and
a marked recovery in the automobile
Industry are at hand, the convention
was told by Dr. O. O. Hardy of the
Brookings Institute, Washington,
C.
Dr. Hardy saw encouragement
the rising prices of stocks and bonds,
saying these "always improve
after a crisis."
PEACnOlT
SPRAY NEEDED
"Peach and apricot trea should b
prayed at thla tlm with Bordeaux
mixture for the control or might,"
ays L. P. Wilcox, county agent. "This
la a very Important apray and should
be applied Just as soon as the crop
U off and before the fall rains be
gin."
Peach blight la a fungus disease
found on all peach and apricot trees,
causing a dleback of young shoots
frut buds to be killed and gum caJc
ers to appear on wood and fruit tis
sues. Most of the red spotting on
the frut of the apricot Is caused by
this disease.
Bordeaux mixture, 4-4-50, is th
material to use and spraying should
be thorough, giving the tree trunk
and all branches a liberal covering.
If further information is desired con
sult your county agent.
Miss Gladys Benge
Bride of Claud Conder
Announcements have been received
In Medford of the wedding August
30, at Heppner. Ore., of Miss Gladys
Benge to Claud C. Conder, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eph Eb kelson. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Joel Benton.
Mrs. Conder, the cousin of Mrs. O.
HUdlng Bengtson of Medford. 1 well
nown here, having been head of the
mathematics department of the local
Junior high school for the past two
'ears. She resigned her position for
this year, in order to attend Mills
college, where she has a teaching fel
lowship in chemistry.
She Is a graduate of Mills college
and of Whitman college, and la affili
ated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
The Conders will make their home
In Oakland.
Miss Furgeson
Returns North
Miss Ora Belle Furgeaon of Prosser,
Wash- left by train last evening for
Seattle, Wash., having been the guest
here over the week-end of her broth-
, Charles Purgeson.
During her stay, Miss Purgeson
visited Crater lake, the Oregon Caves,
Crescent City, Cal. and other points
of Interest In this section.
She plans to remain for severs!
days In Seattle with her brother. Rev.
Percy Purgeson and family, before
continuing to Prosser. She will en
ter Spokane university the latter part
of the month, for her second year.
Reception Planned
nr Tomorrow Eve
A reception for Mrs. Harry Wort-
man will be held at the first regular-
meeting this fall of the Pythian
Sisters, which Is scheuled for Wed
nesday evening at the K. P. hall, at
8 o'clock.
An entertaining evening, with cards
and refreshments has been arranged
by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walden, Mrs.
Wm. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Nixon, Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough and
Mrs. Thomas Judge.
Mrs. Wortman has Just returned
from the supreme temple of Pythian
Sisters, conducted in St. Louis, Mo.
first
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Toblns Entertain !
Aboard Yacht
In Cholly Francisco's society col
umn in yesterday's San Francisco Ex
aminer, the following Item appeared,
concerning folk of that olty who are
often, visitors at the river colony
along the Rogue:
"Aboard the Cyril Tobln yacht
"Naiad," the Josepm O. Tobins enter
tained for a group of guests yester
day, many of whom were members of
weekend house party.
"Among the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Sutro. Jr., Miss Genevieve
Six, Miss Patricia Tobln and Robert
Six."
Journey South
To Return Thursday
San Francisco guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nion R, Tucker Journeyed south
on the Shasta Monday evening to re
main until Thursday, at which time
they plan to return to Medford to
Join the Tuckers at the river lodge,
"Rogue's Roost."
Leaving last evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cameron, Mr, and Mrs. Clif
ford M. Weatherwex.
Mrs. Kenly
Is Hostess
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly was hostess
Saturday evening at dinner, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Beck with, Jr., of
San Francisco, who were guests at
the Kenly residence over Sunday.
Those present for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Beck with, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clark, Edward Carlton and
Mrs. Alice Holloway.
Missionary Group
Meets Tomorrow
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will con
duct its monthly meeting tomorrow
afternoon Instead of today, at the
church parlors, according to the an
nouncements. The gathering has
been called for 9 o'clock.
The presentation period for the
study hour will be in charge of Mrs.
R. L. Ray's division.
Miss Mastln Is
Dinner Hostess
Miss Jessie Mastin was hostess at
dinner yesterday for four of her
friends, Mtss Helen Cost and Miss
Johansen Lyndee of San Francisco,
and Miss Fannie Abrams and Miss
Freda Oebers of Grants Pass. The
two ladles from the bay city left on
the Shasta Monday evening for their
home.
Mrs. Herrmann
Leaves Tonight.
Mrs. Gerald Herrmann of San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Charles N. Black, and
friends In the valley, is leaving this
evening by train for the south.
During the past week,. Mrs. Herr
mann was the inspiration for a num
ber of delightful social affairs.
Dancing Club
Opens Activities.
The formal dancing club, organized
last fall by a group of Medford folk,
will open the fnll season Friday even
ing with a sport dance at the Twin
plunges In Ashland.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by Dom Provlst's orchestra.
Dancing will start at 10 o'clock.
Triangle Club
Meets Tonight,
The Hl-Trlangle club of the First
Christian church will conduct Its
regular monthly meeting in the
church parlors tonight at eight
o'clock. The presentation period will
be In charge of Winston Hotel ls
group. All members and their friends
are Invited to attend.
Miss Bvtigart,
Returns North
After spending the week-ond In
Medford wlth her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl A. Swlgart, and sisters,
Mrs. Elliott Ayres snd Miss Jean
Swlgart. Miss Elizabeth Swlgart left
by train Monday evening for Port-lsnd.
Guest at
Voorhles Ranch.
Dr. Walter Whittlesey of Princeton
university, Princeton, N. J., Is the
guest here today of Col. and Mrs, Gor
don Voorhies. Dr. Whittlesey is with
the department of political science at
the university.
To Reside at
Edgell Home
Miss E. Marie Foss and Miss Naomi
Hohman. members of the faculty of
the Valley school, will establish ther
residence during the winter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Corbln Edgell,
on Berkeley "Way.
Vacation On
Rogue River,
Mr. and Mrs. George Henselman
spent the Labor day week-end on
Rogue river as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Butler at their cabin.
At Lake o Woods
Over Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McElhose were
among the many local people who
spent the holiday week-end vacation
ing at Lake o' the Woods.
Miss Sparrow
Returns Home.
Miss Frances Sparrow, who has been
vacationing with friends for the past
few weeks at Lake Tahoe. returned
to Medford Sunday morning.
mission, said here Mondsy that the
commission will refuse "to bankrupt
Oregon to save humanity." The state
ment was made in an addrete at tne
meeting of the Marion' County Fede
ration of Civic clubs, at which-Scott
discussed highway problems.
H said the commission will adopt
a medium ground" between hand la
bor and machines. "It costs 50 cents
cubic yard to excavate with nana
labor, white a power shovel could do
it for 8 cents," he declared.
"On one Job we could have paia
the men their wages while they sat
aside and drank lemonade and played
cards as a power shovel did the work.
and still it would have con us omy
43 cents a cubio yard," he concluded.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Mrtur TA TVl TIME TO BUT
vmwriv la advancing ana
you will be sorry. Look at this bar
gain and let youi conscience be
your guide. Think this one over.
Corner lot, 102x100. paved on both
streets. House has 8 rooms, hot and
cold water, bah, electricity, garage,
double woodshed, and the price, s'l
clear. Is only S2500: $1500 cash and
balance straight mortgage. 30T N.
Ivy St. See W. E. Rowley on
premises.
SENDING EXHIBIT
TO LEGION MEET
(Continued from Page One)
Germany To Arm
Anyway, Is Word
BERLIN, Sept. 6-(AP) General
Kurt von Schleicher, who startled
Europe recently by asserting that
Germany la not granted equality of
arms she will arm anyway, told the
press today that he meant what he
said. The minister of defense declared
In an Interview at Koenlgsberg that
Germany "under all circumstances
will do what Is necessary for her de
fense,"
The exhibit will be set up in the
lobby of the Hotel Benson, with a
large picture of Crater lake as a
background, and the remainder of the
display will Include pictures of Lake
o' the Woods. Diamond Lake, Rogue
river, Llthla Park, etc.; together with
pictures of fishing, hunting and wild
life of Jackson county and southern
Oregon.
Many other Oregon counties will'
feature displays of their products and
attractions during the Legion conven
tion in Portland, but th Jackson
county display In the Hotel Benson
will undoubtedly be one of tlw out
standing exhibits, principally on ac
count of the favorable location of the
exhibit, as well as on account of the
fine co-operation received by the com
mittee In arranging material for the
event. The Benson will be the head
quarters hotel for the 40 et 8, fun
order of the Legion, and thousands of
eastern and mid-western delegstes
and visitors will pass through the
lobby -each day. where they will be
given samples of the various products
on display, as well as descriptive lit
erature of southern Oregon.
A group of Medford and Ashland
, Legionnaires and members of the wo
men's auxiliary w,;l be on hand at
the Jackson county booth to give out
the products and tell visitors of the
advantages of southern Oregon, and
according to present Indications, a
great deal of favorable publicity
should accrue to the southern Oregon
district as a result of this activity.
Medford post of the American Legion.
sincere . and the Medford and Ashland Cham
Oregon Weather. '
Fog on the coast; otherwise fair
tonight and Wednesday; llttlo change
in temperature; gentle changeable
winds offshore.
I CASE
ENTERS NEW PHASE
In th Nailer will contest. Judge
James T. Brand of Coos county this
morning directed that Harriet Rine
hart of Macomb, 111., be named
special referee to hear and take the
testimony or will contestants living in
the east, and that the taking of their
testimony start before September 14
next.
Judge Brand will return here
hear the testimony of local witnesses
as soon as the Illinois depositions are
returned.
The hearing did not last as long as
expected.
Burglar Enters
Kidds Shoe Store
While Kldd'a shoe store was closed
over the double holiday, the shop
-as entered through a bsck window
and a pair of oxfords stolen, accord
ing to a report filed with the city
police. A pair of badly worn boots
was left in th store.
$
C ard of Thank.
We wish to express our
appreciation to our many friends for ( hers of Commerce are co-operating In
their kindness and sympathy during 'the arrangements. Space In the Hotel
our recent beresvr.nent: also for the Bervon for the exhibit has been do
beautiful floral offerings. naied for the four dsvs of the con-
Mrs. Kate Sh'ps:d and Family. vemton by William Boyd, manager
, of the hotel.
Smart Fall Ccate Suits Dresses
Hats .arriving daily. All at prices' Florence Graves snd Ida Wood,
V3U can afforC. Cinderella Shop. 44 I piano instruction. Studios 220 N
S. Cfntral. Oik-ait- High :hool credit given.
New Arrivals Coats, Dresses, Hats
and Shoes at prices you can hardly
believe. Buy and save at THE BAND
BOX ft SHOE BOX.
Notice to Land Holders.
This will notify land holders un
der the Eagle Point Irrigation District
that the Board of Directors for this
District will alt as a Board of Equal
ization on October 4th. at 3:00 o'clock
p. m., In the office of the District,
for the purpose of reviewing and cor-
recti ng Its assessment rolls which are
now on file in this office for public
inspection, parties aggrieved, or de-
siring adjustments should present
themselves before the Board at this
time.
By order of the Board of Directors,
CLARENCE, F. DA VIES, Secretary,
Los Angeles
and back
$71 fifty
T USE ALL
HAND LABOR FOR
STATEJIGH1YS
(Continued Stom Page One)
WANTED Boy's bicycle. Tel. 047-Y.
GOOD used piano, $76; easy terms.
Baldwin Piano anop, ao a. urape.
WANTED School girl to work tor
room and board, can laou.
FOR RENT Beautiful furnisnea
home, 840 E. 9th. Phone mtsa-j.
WANTED Responsible party to board
and room g.rl. 3. for 4 mos. in sman
family. Phone 627-L.
TWO return railway tickets to Los
Angeles and vicinity. Good until
Sept. 12. Call 330 No. Front or
Phone 837-X.
OR RENT New 9-room stucco;
hardwood floors; basement, furnace,
garage. 625 Pine.
FOR SALE 1929 Chevrolet Landau,
sport model, like new. with trunk:
gone 22.000 miles, price 75. 618
So. Oak dale.
FOR SALE Fancy Elberta peaches at
1 and sc. cteo. Airora,
FOR RENT Close In 6-room house,
furnished or unfurnished: late gar
den and 1 acre. Call 406-R-2 -,t
noon or 6 to 7.
FOR RENT Modern furn. 4-room
house. Inquire 119 Almond.
UNFURNISHED house In good loca
tion at an attractive price, call at
906 W. 10th.
LOST Watch chain and pendants.
Reward. Box 6097, Mall Tribune
FOR SALE o-room modern, near
Washington school and store, on
pavement; lot 60x165; clear; 11390,
bal.-$12.50 mo. Owner, 1000 W
nth st.
FOR SALE Registered Shropshire
and Rambouillet rams. L. A. Salade,
Jr.
COLLEGE student wants transports-
won to san Francisco. Good driver
and will share expense. Call 494
PLEASANT room, first floor, private
porcn ana entrance, aao n. oak-
dale Ave.
EXTRA fsncy Elberta peaches, 60c
for 40-lb. lug. Wood lawn Orchard
1'4 mile east Central Point. Bring
boxes.
Hurry Folks, the Time Is Short, Hurry
WE ARE on the LAST LAP, THE FINAL WINDUP.
THIS THE LAST WEEK of THIS GREAT SALE
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Will Bring to a Close NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
By far the greatest selling campaign in their history. It has been a great
SALE. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of this opportunity
to SAVE. They have bought liberally. NOW comes the finish. We again
Advise You to Buy-Prices Will Go Up
Just a Reminder!
New Bargains
Every Day
Come Often
BUY and SAVE
While This Sale
Is On.
TOR SALE Crocheted rugs, boy's bi
cycle; also room and garage for
rent. Inquire 1018 W. 11th.
FOB EXCHANGE Equity In nearly
new Maytag waaner for camping
equipment. Ideal Camp Oround,
cabin I.
FOB BENT Modern 8-room house:
hardwood floors, fireplace, electric
range and water heater, ststionary
tubs. Inlaid linoleum on kitchen
and bath, wood floater, lots of
shade; 1 block from new court
house, call iai-n.
FURN. house and apte;
W. 10th.
; garage. 604
WANTED Small chicken ranch. Olve
full description and lowest cash
price In first letter. B. F. D, 2,
BOX 012.
FOB RENT Modern fl-room house on
east side, S37.50. Phone 1898.
FOR SALE Elberta peaches. Phone
408-B-I. C. A. Myers.
. Jin
VflHHHHHP v,omex
'n3mmmmm You WiU Not
Dig Way Down
Deep in the
Purse!
Make Every
Dollar Count!
pecting Bargains!
Be Disappointed!
WANTED To buy 80 White Leg
horn hens. 7. flelmroth, R. 1,
Medford.
FOR SALE Hotpolnt electric raige.
t35 Palm St.
FOR SALE Tomatoes,
-F-5.
1. Hartley,
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Evtry Room with
Tub end Showtr
Slnjte JJ.004J2.50
Double J2.50AJ3.O0
Twin Beds $4.00
NOTHING HIGHER
Gens Service
Theodore A. HMK,Msr.
MARKET and
MASON STS.
ONE WAY. ..$24
On silt every day. 16 day return
limit on the roundtxip. You ride
the (ait "Shuts" in s modern re
clinine, chair car. Buy an overnight
berth in the tourilt sleeping car
(or at little as f 1.80 extra. A
good meal in lunch cat (or 301.
Southern Pacific
i. C. Carle. Phone
NEW LOCATION
Prince Auto Electrio
and Wrecking
13-plste 1-year guarantee
Battery .. ..83..V)
Prince Batteries recharged.. 2V
All other makes .. 80c
Generators II. on and up
Armature Rewinding
Starter and Generator
Rirhange and Repairing
Auto Wrerklng and General
Repairing
1710 V. Riverside. Phone 83S-W
Piece Goods Department I
Main Floor
DRESS GOODS DRESS PRINTS
Dc yalues. Regular Mc values.
Rayon and Voile materials. New Fall Patterns.
38 Inches wide jK0 square
35c 15c yd.
JAP CREPE Soiesette Prints
,22c 31)c Value.
Plain cotton Imported Nice Printed Patterns.
Crepes A n
12c .19c
PLAIN SILKS
Checked Ginghams , prlr.
Extra nusJ'tT' In all slicd
checks and colors. 89c
Special value
Beautiful quality crepes In
13c plain colors. 40 Incites wide.
PRINTED SILKS Batiste, Cotton Tweeds
98c Values. 800 ,
Wide range of patterns Assorted lot, to close,
On sale 8ae
59c 22c
BASEMENT
One Lot One Lot '
CHILDREN'S SHOES WOMEN'S TIES,
. About 200 pair in this lot. PUMPS and OXFORDS
Vl np to $3.39
8.1. Price
$1-49 $2.19
B"emtnt Bssement
One Lot OHi
MEIodWevRyKOES WOMEN'S OUTING
Composition sales. FLANNEL GOWNS
Sale Prlre oood heavy weight
$1.49 39c
Basement Basement
0ne Lot One Lot
MEN'S WORK SHOES WOMEN'S OXFORDS
Leather sole, good heavy T,Mj gtrapl .nd pun)p(i
. "n'''r; Sale Price
Sale Price 1 OQ
$2.25 f1,89.
X . Basement
Basement
One Lot 0n9 Lot
Boys' Shoes and Oxfords DOUBLE BLANKETS
Broken lines. p"rt on'- 'n
Sale Price "8 lBe
98c $1.79
Bssement Basement
One Lot One Lot
Children's Sweaters Cotton Blankets
I Just the thing for school. ' fl.SS value.
Sale Price ale Price
49c 89c
Basement Basement
Women's Ready-to-Wear
Wool-Knit Drecses Women's Fall Coats-
$3.95 $13.48
New styled pure wool Knit The most quality and style
One-Piece Dresses. On sale for the money you have ever
at this low price. seen. '
Children's Wash Dresses Women's Fall Coats
Regular $1.08. 1ft 4ft' '
Final sale In all slr.es piO.IO
-Q Values to $25.00 and $30.00
0?C extra quality .fur sets. Big
savings to you.
Women's Fall Coats '
$8 98 ral1 Sw8aterl1
Some with fur collars. Extra 98c
big values In all sizes Pun Wool Slipover Sweaters.
Shoes Main Floor
WOMEN'S SHOES Men's Dress Oxfords
' $5.95
Light and brown color Pumps ga
and Ties. All slies.
$2.98 2,98
WOMEN'S SHOES ENNA STICKS
S M , $4.40 and $5.00
Straps, Pumps and Ties. A T
wonderful value. Buy now The new low pries on
$1 98 a" Cnn Petcks
Men's Work Shoe. CHILDREN'S SHOES
$4.45 Vaiues W-48
Sale price . Combination lasts.
$2.95 $1.98
Men's Furnishings
MEN'S KNIT . MEN'S DRESS PANTS
UNION SUITS $j.
$1.00 Values Special sale lot
Sale Price
49c 1-49
MEN 'S TIES Men's Heavy Union Suits
48o Values ftQ
Beautiful Patterns 0C
Ssle price Heavy random quality.
2 All slies, J to 4
MEN 'S DRESS SHIRTS Men' Work Pftntl
Beautiful Patterns $1.00
Sale Prios
a Oood looking Work
98C v Pants Only $1.00
M. M. Department Store
Medford
Oregon
i