Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1932, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE TWO MEDFORD LGIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "15, 1932. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon CO-OP CREAMERY Miss Vtlm Honored ' At Birthday Part? Mm Betty Vllm. daughter of Mr. Mi4 Mil. B. 2f. Vllm. m feted last null at a oeiigauut dinner party on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday. Covere were arranged for 14 at the tabic, attracting decorated In fall flovera with- birthday cake with lighted candle adding much beauty to tha aettlng.. Pollovrtng dinner, bridge and danc ing were enjoyed and prize at cards awarded Misses Jane 8ollriky and Janet Mann. Ouests for the evening were: Mixes Amy Elliott, Virginia Lindlev, Barbara Bolt, Margaret Mary and Janet Mann. Jane Sollntkv, Xathryn Conroy. Josephine Bullls. Georgia Webb, Carol Schetfel. Betty Paake, Betty Dynan, Patricia Thomp son and the honor guest, Miss Vllm. Kn. Gale, Onest ' ' All Warner Home Mrs. Wlnsor Osle recently arrived from Long Beach to spend the week as guest of r. and Mrs. W. J. Warner at tnelr borne on South Oakdale. 8b will leave Medford Sunday for Port land, where she will -visit friend be fore continuing to Bremerton, where she will Join Ensign dale of the Uni ted States navy, whose ship has been moved from San Pedro to Bremerton A few friends have been Invited to the Warner home this aftrnoon to greet Mrs. Oale at tea. College Folk Prepare For New School Year Miss Winifred Warner and other Oregon State college students, who have spent the summer at crater Lake, will return to Medford Sunday to prepare for their early departure to Corvallls. Miss Warner plans to leave Wed- neadav for the campus and othera planning to return to or enter Ore gon SUte college this year are Miss Jean Woodford. Olen 81 mi Ins ana Melvln Anderson. - Res Pleasant Session The Auxiliary to St. Mark's Epis copal church met at the borne of Mrs. Carl Swlgart Tuesday to outline plans for the coming year's work. With the first bint of fall In the air. numer ous organizations of Medford are abandoning vacations and looking toward a busy fall and winter. St. Mark's Auxiliary, like the others. Is anticipating an Interesting and full ' year. Ffcnlo Tomorrow Before entering Into a year of books and reviews, members of the local Book club plan to enjoy a pic nic tomorrow at the river borne of Mrs; Lewis Ulrlch.- Members are: Meedames B. H. Porter. Jonas Wold. R. W. Sleeter, K. A. Moore, Carl Swl gart, Allen Drury, Robert Hammond, B. N. Vllm and Lewis Ulrica. Eastern Star Has Opening Meeting. Members of Reames chapter. East ern Star, bad a pleasant meeting last evening at the Masonic ball, opening the year's activities with a business session followed by cards. There were five tables of bridge In play and flowers presented the holders of blgb and low scores. The chapter will meet now each 1 ond and fourth Wednesday of the month and the next meeting will be a social night with Initiation and other festivities promised. Mr. and Mrs. rills In New Residence Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlea Ellis, who recently returned from a holiday In Portland, have moved from their residence at 910 Queen Ann avenue to US Willamette, where they will be at bom to their friends VlLs week. They were accompanied upon their return from the north by Mrs. Ellis' mother of Sslem. who will be their house guest for a tlms. Miss Swlgsrt'i mends Enjoy Bridge Luncheon ' ' Mrs. Carl Swlgart entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday after noon for the pleasure of her daugb ter, Jean, who will soon re -enter the Southern Oregon Normal school for the opening of her sophomore year. Covers were arranged at the at tractive table for Misses Helen Kin- sey, Clara May Puson, Edna Mohr and Miss Swlgart. St. Mark's Auxiliary Misses Ness Invite Friends to Dinner. ' Misses Dorothy and Kathleen Ness will be hostesses this evening at the Hotel Medford at a dinner and bridge party to which the following guest have been Invited: Misses Mildred Dugan, Yvonne Devaney, Lucille Bar rett, Ruth Koozer, Margaret Wood, Mrs. Wm. Wood and Mrs. Joe Mar shall. Miss Maury Returns To Coast City Miss Bess Maury, who has been guest for the past two weeks of Miss Mary Maury and Henry Maury at their ranch horns west of the city, left this morning for her home In Coqutll. Her mother, Mrs. Pike Maury, who accompanied her to southern Oregon. Is still Tlsltng frlsnds In Klamath Palls. Pocahontas Lodge plans Wiener Roast The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Armstrong on the Jscksonvllle high- way' will be the scene tomorrow eve ning of a wiener roast, planned by the social committee of the Pocahon tas lodge, to follow the regular lodge session. Obituary WATERMAN Mrs. A. 0. Wstermsn, for the last 40 years a resident of the Talent vicinity, died quietly at her home In the Valley View district, some time Tuesday afternoon, while her husband was away from the dwelling. Her lifeless body was found lying on her bed. A physlclsn ws celled and examination revealed she had died of heart trouble. She bad been afflicted with heart trouble for some time. The physician stated she had apparently been dead about four hours before her body wss found. It was believed she bad finished her noonday meal, and probably lay to rest, quietly sleeping away. Mrs. Waterman was sged 61 years, II months and 33 days at th time of ber death. Her husband, and one eon. H. H. Lowe, also a resident of the Valley View district, survive. Funeral services are to be held at S p. m. Friday from the Baptist church In Talent, with Interment In th Stearns cemetery. ' 3-1 LAND Emma R. Land, a resident of Jackson county for the past 44 years, passed away at her bom on Orlffln creek early Thursday morn ing at the as of Tl years. She Is survived by two sons, O. S. and Floyd Land, both of Medford. The body la at the Conger Funeral Par lors, where funeral services are be- In arranged, notice of which will be announced later. ' Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford company of Jehovah's Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KMED ev ery Sunday morning from 10 to 10:18. These lectures are given by electrical transcription and will be repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m.. The subject of the on to be given Sunday, Sept. 19 Is "Religions." Jehovah's witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 o' clock at 103 Mistletoe street and every Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o clock. 737 South Central avenue. All Inter ested In Watch Tlwer Bible study ar welcome. WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. (API President Hoover, by official procla mation, today Invited the nstlon to commemorate October It, the 163rd annlveraary of the death of Brigadier Cssimlr Pulaski, who died of wounds while serving under Oeorge Wash ington. t Three tier body fir, S5.35. Quality and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 8311. August coal special, 818.00 per ton Med. Fuel Co, Tel. 631. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, uss new wonlerful MF.I.LO-OU) Face Powder. Hides I'ny lines, wrinkles and pores New French process mskea it spread more smoothly and stsy on lonasr No more shiny noses. Purest lace powder known. Pteventa large pores Ask. today for new. wonderful lare pewder. MELLO-OLO. that suits every complexion. Jaroito at Woods Drug Store. . . FOESTO ORGANIZE Meeting to organic th Medford district in opposition to the Zorn McPherson bill for merging of Ore gon's schools of higher learning will be held tonight at the Hotel Medford, O. M. Green of the Ashlsnd Tidings, chairman of the southern Oregon committee, organised In opposition to the bill, snnounced yesterday. The session will open at 8 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Medford and all persons interested In the welfare of the University of Ore gon. Oregon State college and the normal schools of Oregon are Invited to sttend the meeting. While It Is felt thst the people of the state are too well Informed to adopt a bill, Involving so much ex pense, and the abandonment of so much school property, the need for orgsntzed opposition Is also realized the worker announced yesterday, to carry Information to people, who have not followed closely recent develop ments, for promotion of the merger. Oreen fir slabs, 83 per load. Only 8 few mors days. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 631. VALLEYJAIRYMEN Committee Named to Secure Data On Costs at Meeting Last Night Needs of Agriculturist Emphasized Definite step toward formation of a cooperative creamery to serve the southern Oregon publlo wer taken here Isst night at a meeting of ap proximately 100 dairymen from Jack son snd Josephine counties, held st the new Jackson county court house. John Heuners of Jacksonville, W. C- Blenkenehlp of Central Point, and Will Wilson of Grant Pass were named as a committee of three to bring a detailed report of costs and plan of operation to the next meet ing of the Rogue River Valley dairy men to be held In Grant Pass. Wm. Carl, president of the dairy association, presided st the meeting. and farmers from Ashland, Grant Pass, Central Point, Medford and neighboring communities Joined tn the discussion, setting forth the needs of sll branches of farming a well as dairying. It was several times stressed that the time has come when farmers must help themselves and cease seeking aid from the adminis tration. The practicality of cooperative mar keting was emphasized and cited by numerous speakera as the farmer's one hope of prosperity. "The produ cer must come nearer the consumer," Mr. Blankenshlp declared. "Let the creameries attend to their own busi ness and we will attend to ours," he added. "Our homes are at stske snd this Is no time to concern ourselves with the affalra of the creameries. The trouble In America today 1 largely the result of the fact that the farmer won't do anything to help himself. The administration hss done nothing for the farmer and Isn't go ing to da anything." be concluded. Oeorge Andrews of the Bellvlew district opened his address to fellow dairymen with the statement, "un less ws work out a system of co-op erative marketing, our names are mud. The farmers ar at th mercy of the dealer on every hand." The indebtedness of the f ermine population was Introduced by Mr. Andrews as proof of the necessity for Immediate action for relief. "There is no class of people In the United States who can bring the country to it senses more rapidly than the farmers," he added. "We hope It will be done peacefully. Farmers of the middle west are desperate, unless we help ourselves we will also be des perate. Aovusouicy or consulting mr chant and manufacturers and devel oping a feeling of understanding and sympathy was emphasized by Mr. Andrews, who stated,' "competition has become the death of trade. Many mer chants do not dare giv the farmer a better deal under the present sys tem." Patronage of merchants, who patronize the farmer was then urged by Mr. Andrews, who condemned the Importation of products from Califor nia, which are destroying the mar ket for local producers. Herb Howell, count- agent of Jo sephine county, called for a check on the number of "honest to goodness' cow owners attending the meeting, and the number of cows represented. The total was In excess or 600 dairy animals. He also voiced an objection to permitting representatives of ex isting creameries attending the dairy men's meetings. D. M. Lowe, who hss had much ex perience In farmers' cooperatives, voiced a plea for a strong and capable board of directors for the concern, pointing out that upon the selection of men the success of the venture depends. The failure of previous or ganizations he blamed to Inability snd lack of Industry on th part of me readers. Dr. J. M. Keene asked that a prac tical plan, such as that adopted by the Mt. Angel cooperatlw, cited as the most successful on tlis coast, be followed by the local dairymen, in preference to any fancy college Idea available. Mr. Heuners of Jacksonville out lined the work so far done toward or ganization of a cooperative and urged that the sentiment of the dairymen be obtained before further step ax taken. Oeorge King of a rants Pass, who hss opersted a milk route and small creamery, suggested that the coopera tive be started 4n a small way per mitting development as the demand Increases. Called to tha stand by Mr. Carl in line with bis charges of dom inance by "the ring of fire creamer ies," Mr. King had little to say, re marking It Is all in the business and thst he had no complaint to offer against hi competitors. f- OUTRIGHT REPEAL OF LIQUOR LAWS VOTED. 1 1 44 TO 1 33 (Continued from Page One) Avcly Youngsters CHILDREN so often feel belter mhtn they eat light, crlup foods instead of hot, heavy dishes. Give them Kcllogg's Corn Flakes and milk for supper. Easy to digest. They'll sleep like a top. For brrnkfast, lunch, lute snacks- Kcllogg's are healthful, delirious and economical. Made by Kellogg-, In Battle Creek. CORN id as? S ths order that Secretary Hurlsy Issued catling th army Into action on the afternoon of July 38. Tht statement concluded with the paragraph: "All fa tall tie incident to the riot took place before the arrival of federal troop. After the arrival of the United States troops a force of about 600 men, not one shot was fired and no person was seriously injured. Law and order were promptly restored." The ayes and noes both were loud. but Commander Stevens dAclsred the vote of censure had been passed. A motion by Walter Edwards, Mus kogee, Ok la., condemning the National Broadcasting company for taking Floyd Olbbons, war correspondent and radio announcer, off the air on Legion broadcasts was tsbled after another disturbance. A few booes came from the gallery. Limit Speeches. Speeches on the bonus were limited by a vote of the convention to five minutes. Commander Henry L. Ste vens, Jr., said he felt sure the reso lution would be adopted overwhelm ingly but that both sides should be given a respectful hearing. Representative Wright Patman at Texas, author of the soldier legisla tion and a delegate to the convention. was the. first speaker. Patman aaid the congress had been trying to find a way to put money in circulation through a "controlled in flation of the currency." He said the bonus, had It been paid, would have had a far mora beneficial effect than the advances to the reconstruction finance corporation. "The interna tional bankers," Patman said, have been the "enemies of the veterans on the question of bonus payment. i "The bonus will promote the wel-; fare of this country." Patman satd. I "I believe the American people will be grateful to you If you go oa rec ord for payment now. Th benefits will not be restricted to the veterans and tnelr families. Bonos Foe Booed. Loud booes greeted Sam Reynolds of Nebraska, as he was called to pre sent th case against the bonus. National Commander Stevens Inter vened. "Let's hear them all. be said. Scattered booes continued to heckle Reynolds. The question, he said Is whether we shall place first the nation's good or the disabled man's welfare. "All the nation," bo said, "is awaiting the action of this convention. All the people know we are under fire. "Unless ws stop that storm which Is growing we will see the day when men run for office on the boast of 'stop the veterans'. "We've got to say to the peop'e of America, Reynolds satd. "thst want nothing for ourselves, but that we do want to help only the disabled veteran. "How can we raise our hand for the disabled veteran while with th other we beg gratuities for ourselves. "Let there be one organisation that puts country first. Let us ask every thing for the disabled, but nothing for the able-bodied.-He called for "unselfish patriotism.' Shouts of "time" wer beard, but there ws much applause when he concluded bis speech. There were no other speakers on the platform and Commander Stevens asked If others wanted to talk. There were cries In ths front row of "1st Robertson speak." Commander Stevens asked who was meant and some of the delegates shouted "Roy Robert son of California.' the man who led the "death march' of veterans on Washington, D. C. "Boys, we all know how Its going," Commander Stevens shouted, "but for God's sake let us hear these men. Ws believe In Americanism and free speech. Let's show It." Henry D. Llndsley of Texas, past national commander, finally took the speaker's platform. He disapproved of Immediate payment of the bonus. The last part of his talk was made under considerable heckling. Commander Stevens finally had to bring the convention to order so he could proceed. "Come on boys," Stevens ssld, "let's be good sports.' Llndsley continued smld consider able noise, booes and shouts of "throw him out." while another section of the auditorium appeared to heed Commander Stevens suggestion to "play fair." 1 appeal to you my comrades," Llndsley said, "not to desert th Le gion, but to remain for It and light for It. ROSEBCBO WOMAN DIES W11EN HOME DESTROYED ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 16,(AP) Mrs. Lucy Brown, 68, wa burned to death here early this morning in fire that, destroyed her horn. Her husband, Charles Brown, carried ber mother, Mrs. Sarah Garner, 60, to safety, but did not discover that bis wife was missing until the house was tn ruins. REGATTA LURE TO LOCAL SPEEDISTS An afternoon of thrills snd spills Is promised sll Southern Oregon speedboat fans attending, the last boat races of the year to be held at Savage Rapids dam. Sunday, Septem ber 10, by the Soutnera Oregon Boat club. Several local boats. Including those of James H. Dally. Ahljah Woods. Harry Lewis, Earl Voorbles, Arnold Bohnert, Fred Knoi and several oth er boat were at the nver last Sun day giving the spectators a few oreatA taking thrills they won't for get. Prom all Indications there will be one of the best runabout races thst has ever been held oa any waterway on the Pacific coast and there will probably be several dark horses In this race. The rare committee, composed of Joe Marshall. Ahljah Woods, Earl Voorhles snd James Dally, has ar ranged for all events to be run off on time. There will be surfboard riding by the best riders In Southern Oregon. The Savage Rapids race course Is the most thrilling race course in this part of the country and one of the most dangerous tumst lies right tn front of the spectators, so the crowd will get the benefit of seeing th boat mesa this turn at speeds ss high ss 45 miles sn hour and trying to keep from running Into other boats beside them. Imsglne this thrill and, beat of all. the fee Is only 39 cents for sdult and 10 cents for the kiddles. There will be plenty of room to psrk your car at the service station across the street free, also plenty of room to picnic If you want to bring your lunch and stay all day. This will positively be th Isst boat race of this season, so rri this coming Sunday for ths Isst big thrill tAis year. Mrs. Bsttie Reames White, accred ited teacher of plana Studio 330 Uurel. Tel. 84.S-M. NOTICE I am now managing Prani'e Sandwich Shop. 31 N. Bart lett and will not be responsible for debts contracted by former mgr. Caro line Ron gey, after Sept. 10, 1933, Fred Van Koy. Schilling ANILLA Schilling Vanilla has fla vored the birthday cakes of several million westerners for nfty years. Vanilla, as delicate as a rose yet it permeates everything it touches never freezes out nor bakes out. MARIE: Well, the manicurist told me FHlj NATALIE: Oh, they always p I 3F"fM give expensive advice. V- ,fi MARIE: Not this time. She said - 7Nw j,ff just use Lux in the dishpan. It's ff ' l " ( i a kauty tttatmeat f?e yur hands, z, t -1 1 " THE CALL OF THE WILD "Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by Paul Bransom, America's foremost animal painter... inspired by the savage struggle between the ferocious wild dog and the vicious wolf... as de scribed in Jack London's famous novel of combat against crude nature in the frozen north. 181 and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the worldbut that docs not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike" as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. It's toasted Tnai pacKag of mild Luckies "If ? uriu at btmr hei, frrach st hltn urmon, or mait at Uttrr must-trap lion its mihbor, tb bt huiU tit boust m tbt uveds, tbi utrid uitl matt ktatn fatb ft his doer. "RALPH VTALDO EMERSON. Dots not this explain the world-wide scccpunce tnd approval of Lucky Strike?