' JIEDFORD irXTL TRTBUXE, fEDFOfiD, OREGON", MOXIUY. SEPTE1MBER 19, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
SMART TOQUE FOR AUTUMN
Music Claims Prominence
As Autumn Approaches
Medford folk, who turn ttw.i
thought to music with arrival of
th first hint of autumn's approach,
will greet with pleasure the an-;
nouncement that Portland is already
making plans for the new season's
concerts. The resumption of the
symphony concert series Is scheduled
to commence Monday evening. No
vember 7, In the Rose City.
"This year's music season has been
shortened two concerts," The Specta
tor announces. "That Is, Instead of
the usual 10 evening programs, there
will be eight, with six Sunday mati
nees to complete the 15 weeks of or
chestral entertainment. It means that
season tickets will be lower In price,
which Is no doubt a decided advan
tage from the public's standpoint,
and at no sacrifice of the high type
of programs thf.t have been present
ed in the past several years.
"Wlllem van HoogBtraten, conduc
tor of the Portland Symphony or
chestra since 1925, Is returning with
new Inspiration and enthusiasm, since
his remarkably successful summer in
Europe and New York.
"The eight evening concerts, com
mencing November 7, will include one
symphony on each program."'
P.-T. A. Council Has
Change In Meeting
The Medford council of Parents
and Teachers will hold the first meet
ing of the new year Tuesday, Septem
ber 30, at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Jones, 709 Alder street, Instead of
with Mrs D'Alblnl, as announced.
The change in meeting place was
necessitated by the Illness of Mrs.
D'Alblnl.
Covered dish luncheon will be
served at 12:30 and all officers and
chairmen of committees are urged to
attend. Mrs. A. E. Reames will ad
dress the members, setting forth
county and state plans for relief of
the unemployed.
Each member Is asked to bring her
own table service.
.
Little Miss Johnson
Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Betty . Jane Johnson,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. P.
Johnson, celebrated her sixth birth
day anniversary, which was Septem
ber 14. with a party Friday afternoon,
given by her mother at their home.
The table was beautifully deco
( rated, carrying out a color scheme
oi pins via green witn centerpiece
a basket of pink roses. Favors were
also In pink and green.
guests and added much merriment
' to the occasion. Chas. Johnson, Jr.,
entertained with two violin selections,
which were much enjoyed. Refresh-
' ments were served at the close of
the afternoon.
ftheldons Leave
; For Santa Monica
1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheldon and sons.
David and Abbott, and daughter Bar
bara left this morning for their new
home at Santa. Monica. Cal. Prior to
their departure they were the inapira
' tlon for much entertaining. Mrs
Sheldon being feted at numerous
luncheons as welt as the series of
dinner parties which added Interest
to the social calendar of last week.
' Among those entertaining were
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mrs. L. A.
fialade. Sr., Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr.,
Mrs. Corbln Edge 11, Mrs. James Owen
and numerous others at Informal
vents.
Mr. Lydtard Host
A pleasant event of t-he past week
end was the dinner party given by
Will Lydi&rd at his summer home on
Rogue river.
Mrs. Clayton Honored
.1 ElRhty-first Birthday
TALENT On Tuesday the friends
of Mrs. Sue Clayton gathered at her
home to honor her on her 81st birth
day. Mrs. Clayton received a profusion
of flowers both from friends ebsent
and present, in token of the high
esteem this kindly lady ts held in
the community. Mrs. Clayton pio
neered In three different atates. leav
ing her girlhood home In Indiana
to be married In Kansas, to move
later to Montana and then to Ore
gon. She related many Interesting tales
or pioneer homes established In the
three states.
Refreshments. Including a birthday
cake, were served.
'Oueeta were: Mrs. J. S. Crawford.
Mrs. Freeman Wedge, Mrs. George
Waterman, Mra. . E. Cook, rs. Lyle
Tame, Mrs. Cora Denham, Mrs. Joseph
ope, Mrs. L. S. Hackler, Miss Emma
Jean Crawford and the honor guest.
LMrs. Sue Clayton.
Mrs. Meeker of Hllo
A Portland Guest
Mrs. Amy Meeker of Hllo, Hawaii,
well known sportswoman of the 11
lsnds, and a friend of the Heck mans
of this city, has been visiting Mrs.
C. F. Swigert, Jr., the former Chris
tine Heck man. ih Portland, according
to the following announcement in the
Spectator:
"Mrs. Amy Meeker of Hllo, Hawaii,
has been the guest this week of Mrs.
C. F. Swigert, Jr. Mrs. Meeker, who
is much Interested in golf and tennis,
holds several championships In the
islands. She came to the states to
attend the Olympic games. She will
leave today for California to stall
from San Francisco on Tuesday for
Hawaii."
Mrs. Swigert, who Is also known
throughout the state for her many
golf championships, visited Mrs. Meek
er in the islands several season ago,
while there as guests of her sister,
Miss Annette Heckman, who recently
returned to Hllo.
Church Groups Meet
Tuesday afternoon
Continuing as the popular meet
ing date of most local church groups,
Tuesday of this week has on Its cal
endar: The meeting of the St. Ann's
Altar society at Parish hall; meeting
of the Fidelity circle of the M. E.
church at the home of Mtss May
Phlpps, 023 East Main street, and a
session of the Gleaner class of the
First Baptist church, to be held st
the home of Mrs. P. H. Dally, 1127
West Fourth street.
-
Mrs. Han by to Entertain
Missionary Society
Mrs. A. J. Hanby will be hostess
at her home, 435 North Holly, Thurs
day afternoon, to members of the
Women's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian chur?h. The meeting
will be held at 3 o'clock and the
executive board session at 1:30.
Chrysanthemum Thimble
Club to Meet Wednesday
Chrysanthemum Thimble club. No.
84, will meet Wednesday evening.
September 21, at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Gail, 811 Taylor
street.
Potters Visit '
Henrys Here
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Potter of
Pasadena, Cal., were guests here for a
short while of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
J. Henry, having stopped on their
way north to Seattle.
Pythian sister
Club to Meet
The Pythian Sister club will meet
with Mrs. Ruth Walden at her home
Tuesday evening. A good attendance
is urged.
10 CIS. PER NAME
IS MAINSPRING
RECALL ACTIVITY
BUILDING ACTIVITY
IN SHOWING INCREASE
(Continued Horn Page One)
extent upon decisions which affected
them personally decisions and rul
ings which resulted to their personal
disadvantage.
"Several days ago a woman ap
peared In this office and In a posi
tive and definite manner announced
she was circulating the recall peti
tions. As she left the office she
turned and volunteered further in
formation that she was receiving ten
cents for each name she secured on
the petitions. The Information she
brought to this office was news it
was, so far as we knew, the first
circulation of these petitions in Ash
land. We announced the fact, an
nounced the information that a PAID
CIRCULATOR was In charge of the
petitions. She returned a second day.
and at that time appeared friendly
and was asked If she cared to state
by whom she was employed this she
refused to do. Again the real back
ers, finance of this recall movement,
were to remain a mystery. The name
of the paid circulator In Ashland
was known, but she could or would
not. divulge the name of those who
paid her ten cents for each signature
she secured (sccording to her own
YOlunteered statement )
"The Daily Tiding will be fair and
Impartial in our discussion of public
affairs and candidate. We will sup
port those candidates and issues which
we believe merit our siipport in
the best interests of the public. And
we will not hesitate to condemn pub
licly such Issues m we believe dan
gerous to the welfare of our commu
nity. We believe the recall against
Judire Norton unfair, unjust, as strik
ing at the very foundation of gov
ernment, through an attack on the
Judiciary, by individuals unwilling
to assume responsibility for that at
tack "Ten cents a sianstur can Imbue
a petition ctrculstor with plenty of
enthusiasm"
THROUGHOUT U. S.
NEW YORK. Sept. JO. (AP) Busi
ness and Industrial magazine editors
throughout the country, reporting
trade trends during the early part of
this month to the Associated Business
Papers, Inc., observed a slow upward
movement in many lines.
It was reported building contracts
Increased substantially, mid-summer
advances In cement prices were hold
ing steady, car-loadings showed a bet
ter than seasonal rise, credit wss more
readily available for railway improve
ments and labor troubles showed a
tendency to decrease.
Pig Iron demand and Ingot produc
tion were found to be rising somewhat
slowly, while machinery orders were
a trifle ahead of July: oil producers
and refiners were slowing down pro
duction customary to this period:
chemical consumption continued to
rise while the country's stocks were
declining; the paint trade exhibited
Improved demand from both indus
trial and consumer sources: wood
working plants were doing moderately
better, but mlllwork building con
tinued low.
The editors especially stressed the
Improvement In the textile industry.
Cotton stocks, It was said, were the
lowest on record with unfilled orders
the highest since March, 1020; whole
sale drygoods buying was found co be
heavy, stores apparently stocking
against rising commodity prices.
Printers reported increasing re
quests for estlmstes. particularly in
the large eastern cities. The hotel
business showed some Improvement
and meat packers stated that con
sumption was maintaining a normal
level.
AS AID TO SOIL
Tht planting of cover crops In
orcnaras ior tne purpose oi improv- i
lnff the nil nhnulrf h rinnn at. thtm '
time, states County Agent L. P. Wll-
cov.
Early planting of cover crops result
in a good growth before temperatures
get too low and plant activity ts
stopped. The more growth obtained
In the fall the earlier the crop may
be turned under In the spring. Early
seeded crops should be drilled or har
rowed In deeper than late seeded
ones, place the seed down where the
moisture Is available and germination
ts assured. Then see that the crop
has sufficient moisture for growth.
This may demand a light irrigation
during October or early November,
depending upon fall rains.
The most common crop used is
vetch, either common or Hungarian.
In some cases combinations of vetch
and grain, such as winter oats, barley
or rye are used. The date of seeding
for vetch alone Is from SO to 60
pounds per acre, while in combina
tion with grain the rate Is from 40
to 50 pounds or vetch and an equal
amount of the grain per acre. In
orchards where vetch has never been
grown before, aeed inoculation will be
necessary.
Increased growth of the cover crop
may be secured by usln gsome nitro
genous fertilizer material such as sul
phate of ammonia. Application
should be from 150 to 250 pounds per
acre.
wpwyt may 9 w 1 1
i 034 ma
j. v A
COUNTY TO PAY
The county court last week decid
ed to allow the city of Medford the
sum of 9385 for repairs, renovating
and revamping the city hall. The
city asked for 9500 to put the struc
ture at Fifth and Central avenue in
the shape It was when the county
moved In, four years ago.
8teps towards the Improvement
will be made at the meeting of the
city council tomorrow night. Bids
for the re-kalsomlnlng of the Inter
ior are now on file.
Work of remodelling the state po
lice quarters are now underway and
a contract will be signed between
the state board of control and the
city for occupancy. The state po
lice will occupy the space formerly
occupied by the county treasurer
and their old space. This gives
them a lobby office, a vault, and
conference room and ample desk
space, Instead of the former cramp
ed quarters. The office is located on
the basement floor.
Garner's Mother
Near End, Belief
DETROIT, Tex., Sept. 15. (AP)
Mrs. Sarah Jane Garner, 81-year-old
mother of the Democratic vice-presidential
nominee, critically ill at her
home here, failed to show any Im
provement this morning and those In
attendance believed the end was not
far off.
-
AAy Beauty Hint
Broken windows glszed by TioW'
MdC Ci .
No Sleep, No Rest,
Stomach Gas Is Cause
j mxm. ex. vhajq nmym. r err jvbtb I
nervous and could not sleep. Ad
lerika rid me of all atonrvh trouble
and now I sieep line." Heath Drug
DOROTHY LEE
I keep fit by plenty of outdoor ex
ercise. In the winter I spend as much
time as possible at mountains resorts,
skiing and Ice skating. Both are
stimulating and the greatest aids to
beauty I have discovered.
In the summer I play badminton
because It la a fast, exhilarating
game.
And bicycle riding, which has been
credited to me, is no gag. I really
do ride a bicycle. It also helps to
keep me sprightly.
Paris finds this lemon colored velvet toque appropriate with the
tailored suits this fall. An Interesting feature la the ruffled edge which
ends In a bow fust above the forehead. (Associated Press Photo)
G.
PASSES, AGED 74
John Green Sowell, a resident of
Medford, for the past, seven years
passed away at his home, 18 Beatty
street early Sunday morning, at the
age of 74 years.
Mr. Sowell was a resident of Kerby
for a great many years where he
leaves a host of friends. Surviving
are his wife, Nellie of Medford, and
six children, James B. of Medford,
R. O. Sowell of Holland, Ore., Llnnte
L. Sowell and Harry H. Sowell of
Kerby. Lettte T. and W. J. Sowell of
Algoma. Ore., one brother, Joe Sowell
of Bridgeview, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at
Kerby Tuesday at 3 p. m. Conger
funeral parlors are In charge of arrangements.
P. W. Bartlett, Medford's Taxider
mist and Furrier, has opened shop,
43 So. Central St., Craterlan Bldg.
Prices on all taxidermist and fur
work greatly reduced.
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
BRITAIN LINES UP
PLEA FOR ARMS
(Continued from Page One)
her creditors. It must be accounted
untimely."
The announcement of the British
stand was met with general, though
not unqualified approval In London
today.
Reports from Paris said French
newspapera greeted it as a "pleasant
surprise," revealing that French and
British views were not far apart. They
pointed out it scotched reports of a
disagreement between the two coun
tries circulated In various quarters
last week.
The note created a favorable Im
pression in official circles at Washington.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McKtt
rlck of Ruch a daughter, weighing six
pounds, five and a hslf ounces, at
the Sacred Heart hospital September
18. Mother and daughter are getting
along nicely.
John N. Willys, auto maker, says
America la pulling out of Its depres
sion. He might have said we are
In that peculiar state where the foot
hopers uncertainly between acceler
ator button and brake pedal. Pitts
burgh Post-Oazette.
Washington, D. C. and refuse tq
move, are merely the last of the old
homesteaders, who find the free land,
taken up. Portland Oregonlan.
From the actions of the bulla In
the stork market of late It would
seem that the cat Isn't the only ant
mal with nine lives. Oreenvllle Fled
mont.
l
Catching Cold?
VICKS
NOSE DROPS.
n,0uLth.?ry ", tha.' V0 ha. NEW AID IN PREVENTINGCOLD:
planted themselves In the bureau it
BERLIN. Sept. 19. (API A gov
ernment spokesman took Issue today
with the "unfriendly form" of yes
terday's British note opposing Ger
many's procedure In demanding arms
equality.
"It goes without saying." he said,
"that we cannot t -cept the reasoning
of the British memorandum, accord
ing to which Germany of her own
accord and without compelling reason
raised a political issue of vast implications.
BERLIN, Sept. 19. (AP) Wooden
cannon, with stovepipes for barrels,
and cardboard covered trucks repre
senting heavy artillery and tanks
rolled into action near Frankfort to
day while the cabinet was preparing
to consider Great Britain's note coun
tering Oerman claims for equality of
armaments.
The mock weapons of war were
part of the fall maneuvers of the
reichBwehr, the German army as per
mitted under the treaty of Versailles.
4
Dee's Place, formerly Mac's Barbe
cue, between Central Point and Med
ford Specializing in Spanish Dishes
and Sandwiches. Esther Downing.
Tel 498-M.
Dry slabs $1.00 per tier. You haul
'em. Meo. Fuel. Co.
I TULYOU, BILL, GIRLS ARE
FUN MY! MADGE LET ME TAKE
HER OUT A LOT THIS SUMMER.
WENT PLACES, PLAYED TENNIS
BUT NOW SHE WON'T HAKE A OATS
COOLED OFF WHEN FALL
CAME, EH? OIDN'T LIKE
YOU SO M UCH WHEN YOU
HAD TO BE INDOORS MORE?
BILL.YOOUE HINTING
AT SOMETHING. TELL
ME FRANKLY WHAT YOU
THINK THE TROUBLE IS
B.O-M? YOU 0ONt
MEAN IT! WELL I'LL BE.
BATHE REGULARLY
WITH LIFEBUOY AND
GET RID OF IT J
YOU BET I WILL)
NO MORE'B.0. soon!
I'll HAVE SUE FOR
MY MAID OF HONOR
I'LL HAVE BILL FOR BEST
MAN. I OWE A LOT TO HIH
Don't let "B.O."
(body odor)
spoil YOUR chances
IETS BE frank brutally frank about "B-O
4 (body odor). You can be guilty. Just like anybody
else. The pores of every normal person give off a
quart of odorausing waste daily. Why risk offend
ing others? Flay safe. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy.
Notice Its dean, pleasantly "different", quickly-vanishing
scent. Lt tells you Lifebuoy itself is different
from ordinary toilet soaps. Its lather Is richer, more
abundant. It penetrates pores leaves them purified,
freeof every trace of "B.O.1
Ore at for complexion
Lifebuoy's pure, bland
lather deanset gently, yet
thoroughly. Washes away
even pore-embedded dirt
clears and freshens doll
complexions. Adopt
Lifebuoy today.
a noDucT op Lira aaos. a
tZZ3 EZ2 tzss Q CE23 tzi El ta czn
1.00 MESH STEP-INS U
F3
U TSTJ7TT4 T5
IT'S A SIMPLE FACT
the
The Idea of aaring
Erompts most women who
uy May tags... saving of
time , . , saving of good
clothes , . . saving of laun
der In a; cost. And they
choose May tags becauao
the saving la greater
A Maytag does do
wanhlng In loss time.
Clothes do last longer
washed tho Maytag way.
And th cos t of ivashing
in a Maytag is ao small
that it's hardly worth con
tidering.
Come In and learn how
easily you can own si
Maytag
The Maytag Company
Manufacturer!
MVwIon. t f-.ntnl IMS
Saves More Money
It's a Belter Washer
KBy Down Payments
Lom. Term Contract
Small
Monthly Installments
TIIB MAYTAG GASOLINE
MULTI-MOTOR itmplt, stur
dy, aniet, dependablt it tht only
tasotirt motor miiHt by a washer
manufacturer txtlmirely for viathtr
use. With its pedal tiarler, U it tha
utmost in ease oj operation.
?i MODEL 1117(1 hit f
latim Cray Partilaln-4m
ri'il an amntit mJm at IA
prtini Jo prta.
IO.IM5WI
WASHERS. ..TABLE IRONER
Maytag Pacific Intermountain Co.
23254 th 8t., FortlRnd, Ongon
Maytag District Store
Phone 13(18. 32 N. Grape St., Medford, Oregon
All Maytag wafthera are equipped with electric motors or ffawv
line Multi-Motors for home, with and without electricity.
oft
CANADIAN KUt.KIKS
When nseditifr auplicatlng salt
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheet f
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing
don't order from out-of-town firms
and pay mora. Phone 75 and one ol
our representatives will call.
ww ;
nn RflRK r.RYSTA II
y
Manukacturer s Advertising sale
6 Hours Only
No More Piles
How to Fnd Painful PllfS Without
Salres or Cutting.
It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. B.
Leonhardt's prescription HEM-ROID
to prove how essy It is to end Itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. This
internal remedy acts qvikkly even In
old. atuborn cases. HEM-ROID suc
ceeds because It heals snd restores
the affected parts and drives out the
thlrk impure blood In the lower bowel
the caime of piles. Only an In
ternal medicine can do this, that's
why salves and suppositories fall.
Jarmln At Woods and druazlsts every
where sell HEM-ROTD tablets with
guarantee of money back If they do
not end all Pile misery.
Saddle and Pack Horses
For your hunting trip at
LAKE O' TUB WOODS
Medford Riding Academy
0
a
I FREE
II I riuarnnt4l
" I mmh
10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Present this certificate and IMc and receive one $2
Box of "French" Pace Powder, one $1.00 Exquisite
Perfume, snd we will give you absolutely FREE a $4
ROCK M T CKYSTAI, NECKLACe'striing on silver
plated rfisln and a pair of LADIES MKSH STF-I'-INS
All of These Articles for 99
You Save $7.01
If you cannot come on this dsy and hour, send
someone to our store before sale. Leave 99c and
your set will be laid aside for you.
Coupon Good Only 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Mail orders fillfd, 15c posfae and packing
Limit 2 to a customer
Bf ' '
r r1"1 ra
7i cp
VC STOPE
10l c Main st.
IP
Eg!
Oi
FREE 1 1
Tut, l-lnrn
Roik Crj.tal f
JnrJ
Dim
TIME la limited. ..but you can
till Jet Low Round Trip
Eicurilon Fareion the Canadian
Pacific Railway to Eastern United
States and Canada. Daily service
from Vancouver, B. C.
30-DAY ROUND-TRIP FARES to
points east of Chicago and St.
Louis are effective to October 15,
Return limit 30 days, not exceed
ing, Oct. 31.
EXCURSION ROUND-TRIP
FARES are effective to October
IS, excepting tickets east of
Chicago and St. Louts, which
will be on sale to September 30.
Return limit October 31.
Inquire about special for coach
and Intermedial fares to alt
Eastern points, efectlv la
December 31, 1931.
llilili
CHICAGO
MONTREAL ''''
Canadian Pacific
W. H DF.ACON. CF.N'L AGENT PASS' DF.PT.
4S-ABryid ly,, h Porthntt. BR'd iy OA? 7
C . Ifl HCinC laU'lllll CH'OUtl CCXH TNI Millff tm
WASHINGTON
EE
FUftERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Ofiiice County Coroner