SfEBFOTtD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TTTXTRSDAT, SEPTEFBER 29, 1032
FXOE SEVEH
Lccal and
Basinets Callers Among business
visitors In Medford today ire Mri.
Fred O'Kelley of Rogue River, John
Blackford ol Seven Oaks end Nellie
Bauer of Phoenix.
Arrive from Piedmont Mrs. Walter
B. Anderaon and daughter Shirley
Mildred of Piedmont. Cel., arrived
here by train this morning to Join
Mr. Anderaon.
In Medford Today Bavless W.
French, second vice-president of the
Northern Trust company, la in Med
ford today, having arrived by train
thla forenoon.
Retnroi Ilome After apendlng a
Keek In Medford visiting friends. Miss
Valene Pettlchord left .his morning
on the Shasta for her home in Port
land. Arrive tn City Mr. Charlea A.
Shadel arrived In Medford Tuesday
evening to make her home here,
where Dr Shadel la associated with
the new Naturopathic Clinic of
Southern Oregon.
Mr. Farrell Here Ernest S. Farrell
of the Union Paelflo company, head
quartrea In Eugene, la In Medford at
tending to business matters today.
H arrived here by train thla morn
ing. On Business E. A. Clark of Seat
tle, who la with the Scenic Lighting
atudlo In that city, la In the valley
attending to property Interests in
the Applegate district.
. . .
To Bakersfled Having visited Mr.
and Mrs. Curtla C. Darby at their
home In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. W.j
M. Breuch left on the Shasta last
evening for their borne In Bakera
fleld, Cal.
Guests of Oarretts Mrs. Donna
Blgham and Mlas George Pruett of
Sacramento are In Medford for a few
days visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mra. oeorge Garrett, other
relatives and friends for a few days.
Obtain License A license to wed
was Issued Leslie J. Hegarty, 33, of
Associated, Cel., and Julia Ruth Ham
ilton, 30, of San Francisco, late Tues
day afternoon, by the county clerk's
office. Hegarty Hated his occupation
as an oil guager and ehe as a nurse.
Car Recovered The automobile be
longing to J. Heyland of 15 South
Peach atreet, which was stolen from
the corner of Sixth and Orape streets
on Tuesday evening, was found near
Phoenix last night, city police etated
today.
Corbetta Return Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Corbett have returned to
Medford from the coast. While on
their vacation, the Corbetta attended
the American Legion convention tn
Portland and visited Rainier National
park and Seattle.
Johnsens Retnm Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Johnsen arrived back In Medford
by train this morning from Portland,
nkvlng flown to that city from Se
attle. They spent the week-end in
Seattle, having left Medford Satur
day night.
...
Grant Returns Car! E. Grant, dis
trict manager of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, with head
quarters In this city, arrived back
In Medford from Portland, where he
has been attending a managers' meet
ing. Guests from Distance From dis
tant points, J. L. Gaglnl of Omaha
Neb., Mr. and Mrs. O. H Gunn of
Reno, Nev., Phil Phillips of Jollet,
111., Mr. and Mra. O. J. Miller of Kan
sas City, Mo, and Em 11 Kraus of
Chicago, 111., were registered at city
hotels.
. Accident Recorded When Frances
Graham of route one, Ashland, fail
ed to stop at the Sixth atreet cross
ing at Ivy. her automobile struck
that driven by V. S. Bradford of Med
ford. The report stated the accident
happened shortly before noon Wed'
neaday.
Called to Portland Mrs. Walton
Haydon of Portland, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora A.
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F
Chlldreth here, left by train last
evening for her home In the north
where she was called by the serious
Illness of her husband.
...
Return .to nill'boro Agnes Woods
Folke de Paull and Hosoon, employes
of the Won R. Tuckers, who have
been spending the summer at Rogue's
Roost, the summer lodge near Trail,
today accompanied Joseph Chevlgtiy
to Hlllsboro, Cal., where the Tuckers
reelde.
' t
Confers nere Howard Hayes, man
ager of the Sequoia Notional Park
company"! concession, arrived In Med
ford on the Shasta thla morning to
confer with E. C. Sollsky. superin
tendent of Crater National park. He
plana to return south by train this
evening.
To Enter Training Miss Nan Barry
and Miss Flora Collins left on to
day's Shasta for Portland, for alx
montha' affiliation with St. Vlncenfa
and the Doernbecker hospitals there.
They will spend three months at
each, hospital. Both have been with
t-,e 'Sacred Heart hospital In Med
ford. t
Frank Cody Leaves Following an
enjoyable visit In his nai've state for
several days, during which time he
was the guest of his brother. Barney
Cody of Jacksonville, Frank Cody of
Miami. F!a.. left on the Shasta Wed
nesday evening for his borne in the
south. He arrived here Saturday
morning.
To Have ninner The Medford
voiture No. 1M of the 40 et a, fun
organization of the American Leirlon.
will conduct a dinner and annual
election of officers on Monday even
ing at 3:30 o'clock, it was announced
today by Chef de Oare Carl Y. Ten",
wald A large number of members
a,- expected to be la attendance.
Personal
From Grants Pass-John Q. Stewart
of Orants Pass, who formerly made
bis home In the Fern Vallev area., la
in Medford today, having made the
journey here this morning by train.
...
MrCradv Here Tantaln Mriw Af
the Shell Oil company stopped at the
local airport for a short time this
morning Deiore continuing his flight
to Oakland. Cal.
From Seattle Those stopping at
the hotels, giving their residence as
Seattle, were E. B. Hanley, Katharine
Johanaon, Katheryn Heffernan, S. C.
Miller, Mr. and Mra. Jack Harris.
Jewell Sanden and M. Berch.
a
License Issued James M. Ross, 81,
of Mt. Shasta City, Col, and Thelma
Bills, 31, of the same place, were
issued a license to wed yesterday at
the courthouse. He Is a salesman, a
native of Illinois, and ahe Is a ste
nographer, a native of Montane.
Obtain license The county clerk's
office yesterday Issued a marriage
license to Jerome Earl Warren, 48, of
Ashland, and Catherine K. Bunting
McDowell, as, also of that city. He
listed his occupation as truck driver.
Warren is a native of North Dakota,
and she If Illinois.
a
Portland Guests The hotel regis
ters contain the names of the fol
lowing from Portland: J. T. Wallace,
Robert E. Smith, E. M. Gregg, J. H
L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burk
head, O. Oleaon, C. A. Maddux, A. E
Stoehr, C. W. Laresen, A. H. Hadfteld,
Mrs. s. B. Garbutt, Mr. and Mra. B.
F, Irvine, J. B. Bender, H. P. Ber
mllye, H. Morgan, E. F. Jackson, Leo
R. Powell and L. C. Thompson.
CREAMERY EXPERT
At the meeting, October 12, In
Grants Pass, of the Rogue River Val
ley Dairy association, the members
expect to have a representative of
the Challenge Butter and Cream
company of Los Angeles as their
speaker, according to William Carl of
Applegate, who was in Medford yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Carl will be
chairman of the meeting.
The representative from the com
pany which handles AO per cent of
the butter sold In California, is ex
pec ted to aid the valley dairymen in
perfecting their cooperative organisa
tion, Mr. Carl said.
Football Picture
On Friday Program
Craterian Theatre
In "70,000 Witnesses,' coming to
the Craterian theater Friday and
Saturday, with Phillips Holmes, Dor
othy Jordan, Charles Rugglea end
Mack Brown In the featured roles,
Paramount believes that It has the
most unusual football picture ever
filmed. A murder that no one can
explain baffles mtdlcal authorities as
well as police. It occurs on the
football field. State's star halfback,
about to score a touchdown, Is mys
teriously slain on the last chalkllne
while 70,000 people In the stands
look on. That's the plot basis and
the working out of the mystery's so
lution, as well as the football se
quence makes for unusual film fare.
Mickey Mouse To
Entertain Kiddies
Saturday will be a banner day at
the Holly theater for young and old.
Kiddles will be particularly interest
ed In the announcement of Mickey
Mouse's birthday party to be held at
the Holly theater on Saturday after
noon. Mickey Mouse has probably
done fore than any ather "movie
star" for after all he Is a star-
to make movie audiences throughout
the world happy. Mickey's birthday
party at the Holly will have all sorts
of features for the children. Most
Important of all, of course, Is the
fact that Mickey Mouse will be on
the screen with his latest comedy,
"Mickey Cuts Up."
Then, to further amuse the kid
dles, there will be the "Air Mall
Mystery," a thrilling episode of an
air mall pilot. Then will be pre
sented the revival showing of Joe E.
Brown In "Maybe It's Love," one of
Joe's biggest shows and In which ap
pears one of the most thrilling and
spectacular football games ever film
ed. Thla Is to be followed by "Stran
gers of the Evening," one of the most
hilarious and thrilling mystery pic
tures on the screen today. It fea
tures Zasu Pitts and Luclen Little
field. -f-
Vaudeville Acts
Please At Holly
Showing for the last time at the
Holly theater tonight la the big all
star vaudeville bill and screen pro
gram. This program drew a tre
mendous crowd st the Holly last
night and Indications are that to
night's crowds will pack the theater.
The McKeone troupe, a sensational
acrobatlo act of seven people, are In
the northwest Just after their sea
son with Rlngllng'a curcus. The
Three Freshmen came to Medford di
rect from the Million Dollar thester
In Los Angeles, end Wlllsrd Hall,
master of ceremonies, la direct from
Los Angeles also, where he has been
handling ahowa at the Warner
Down-Town theater. Rue Enoa gets
laughs galore with his comical as
well as sensational tricks. La France
and Oarnett with fielr black-face
ect stopped the show-, yesterday as
the audlelnos called for more.
Myrtle Point I. A. Dean. Port
land purchased Pearl Benson gro
cery. STUDIO
Formerly
Ktate
Theater
tnds Tonlte .ary Cooper In
"T1IF. V!RIIMN"
Frl "Flfhtlne f arnrsB."
C.C.
SET FAST PACE IN
MEMBER GETTING
The membership campaign of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce was
off to a flying start this morning at
9 o'clock, when over twenty Medford
buslneaa men started the active so
licitation for new members In the
civic organisation, under the direc
tion of J. C. Thompson, chairman of
tha chamber's membership commit
tee. At the time of going to press none
of the committees had fully reported
the results of their mornings work,
but scattered returns from a few ot
the soliciting committees Indicated
that the campaign will be success
ful one and that the increase In the
number of members of the chamber
will be large. Committees have been
Instructed to report finally before
tomorrow night, and definite results ,
canot be forecast previous to that j
charge.
Included In the soliciting teams
reporting for Bctlve work thla morn
ing are the following: H. A. Thler
olf, H. S. Deuel, P. E. Wahl, E. E.
Thorndyke, W. H. Pluhrer, Kleth
Fennel, Fred Heath Si., Cole Holmes,
C. L. MacDonald, J. C. Mann, J. R.
Smith, Col. W. H. Paine, C. H. Isaac.
John Devers, Jack Porter and R. B.
Thompson. Jack rcer and R. B.
Hammond.
The object of the campaign Is to
Increase the number of members of
the Chamber of Commerce In order
to enable the organization to com
plete the ambitious program of civic
work outlined for the current year
ending April 1, 1933.
FALL "FATAL FOR
LOUISE C. GQBER
Louise Cordelia Oober, wife of J. A
Oober, passed away at their home,
520 South Central, at 0:45 a. m. to
day, at the age of 01 years. She was
born In Parker county, Texas, m
1872, and was married to J. A. Oober
In 1890, to which union was born 15
children. 18 of whom are now living
They are W. R., He: y. Marlon, Jack. !
Clarence, Mra. W. O. Jones all of ,
Klamath county, Luther and Law
rence of Applegate, Mrs. F, W. Close.
Mrs. W. L. Tucker, Mrs. H. A. Flack- j
ers and Mae Oober of Medford; also i
one sister and two brothers in other
states.
Mra. Gober's death was occasioned
by a broken hip, sustained In a fall
last February. She was a member
of the Christian shurch since IS
years of age. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger Funeral
Parlors upon the arrival of the chil
dren. Mystery shrouds the death of a
man, believed to be Walter Taylor.
Talent lumberman, whose body was
found a week ago on the Pacific
highway near Treka, Cal., presumably
the victim of a hit-run driver, who
was buried as an unidentified tran
sient. Later developments, according to a
telephone message received by Sheriff
Ralph Jennings late yesterday from
Sheriff Andrew Calkins, pointed to
wards possible murder.
Ed Taylor, a son of Walter Taylor,
residing near Talent, doubts the mur
der theory. He says his four brothers
living In northern California would
have notified him had any mishap
befallen his father, or If he was miss
ing. An investigation Is being conducted
In Siskiyou county. There were no
new developments this morning, ac
cording to advice from Treka, cal.
0
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK, Sept. 29.
(Spl.) A surveying crew spent last
week on Anderson creek surveying out
the roada and high hill.
George McAnally la moving from
the Holtman ranch to the Jack Mar
tin ranch on Coleman creek. Mr.
Holtman is here from Washington to
take over hts ranch.
F. M. Centers and son, Marian,
called on Mr. and Mra. James Mays
Sunday.
John Schuette was in Medford on
Monday.
Mr. Wheeler spent Sunday at the
Mays home.
D. c. Hale and family were In Med
ford Saturday,
Mr. Casey has his new house almost
ready to move Into.
A party of young folks spent Sun
day horseback riding and ate lunch
Los Angeles
and back
9
ONE WAY...$Z4
On tale every day. IB dsy return
limit on the roumltrlp. Voo ride
the fait "Shafts" In a modern re
clining chair ear.
AIM good In tourl't sleeping
cart on trains carrying this
equipment, overnight berth for
as low as $1.80.
Southern Pacific
i. c. Carle, Afent, fhone 34
Evening Ensemble
p ' Hi
II Li i
I h'?'
14 ' 1;
rj " f '
This evening ensemble will give
added brilliance to formal functions
this fall and winter. It la of white
crinkled velvet, trimmed with bias
allver fox with the aamo fur on the
cuffs ot the Jacket. (Aasoclated
Prea Photo)
She's Noncommittal
Paulette Goddard, chic movie ac.
tress, didn't aay "yea" and she didn't
aay "no" when asked upon her ar
rival In New York whether reporta
of her engagement to Charles Chap.
II n were true, (Associated Press
Photo)
at the lone pine spring on the Apple
gate. Mr. Bushnell had the misfortune
to lose his horse Sunday.
Mrs. James Mays and daughter
called on Mrs. George McAnally Mon
day. SALEM DAY SETS
F
SALEM. Sept. 29. (AP) The sec
ond parade of the week marked the
start of Corvallts and Benton county
day at the Oregon state fair today.
A special train brought the Oregon
State college band, the Corvallla
American Legion drum corps and sev
eral hundred visitors who formed Into
a line of march for the trek to the
fairgrounds.
Salem dsy yesterday produced the
larirest crowd at the fair this week,
with an estimated 23.267 In atten
dance. Perfect weather continues to
lend much to the success of the
event, while the rodeo and stampede
attractions have been playing to al
most capacity stands.
Corvallla. New pipe organ Install
ed at the Con-all Is First Methodist
church.
Special Communication of
4 Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
F. A. M, Friday, Sept.
9 30th. at 7:30 p. m. Work In
M. M. degree. Visitors In
vited. By order of L. C. STEWART,
OEO. ALDEN, Secy. W. M.
Ike Porter's
BAND
Now playing at
Dreamland
Ballroom
Every
Wednesday
and Saturday
Pf 453
mim -mm
E
ARE HONORED BY
(Continued from Page One)
privileged to be a part of that great
last west, which they made possible."
"In all the stories of man, the story
of the trek of those men and women
who took the Oregon trail Is without
parallel.'
Holman In Talk
Diaie tiruurer xioiman, wno pone
on this morning's program, also glo
, rifted the pioneer and the sons and
I daughters of pioneers, in a short re
l view of early-day history and the
history of the first great pioneers
who started their expeditions out
from Europe and on to the Atlantic
coast.
"They have always sought a wood
ed country, the pioneers," Mr. Hol
man explained. "The wooded land
has alwayst drawn them." Referring
to the high ideals of eltlMnshlp. the
respect for women and the apprecia
tion of the better things tn life,
which characterise the Nordic strain,
Mr. Holman asked that "we keep
those things that have made our
people great. "Let us not abandon
for an expediency our sense of right
and wrong. The greatest satisfac
tion of my life," he declared In con
clusion, "la that the mother of my
child is a daughter of Jacksonville."
Stevens Sings
The musical numbers on the pro
gram Included solos by James Stev
ens, one of southern Oregon's most
beloved and talented artiste, who was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Oeorge Andrews. Proof of the sing
er's outstanding ability and the au
dience's appreciation of his art, was
voiced by Mr. Irvine as he opened his
addree with the following state
ment: "I am so overjoyed with the
beauty of the singer's voice I can
think of little to aay."
Miss Marjorte Paley, talented young
violinist of Medford, also entertained
with several numbers, which were
enthusiastically received. Mrs, John
F. White accompanied her at the
piano.
Mra. Mamie Day Nelson, secretary
of the association and one of Jack
sonville's leading descendants of the
pioneers, read the minutes of the
last meeting and the Invocation was
, read by Rev. Yost.
On tht afternoon program, which
I followed the bounteous dinner serv
! ed In the I. O. O. F. hall during the
: noon hour, John Griffin, oldest Uv-
lng native son, attired In a deerskin
suit made by Col. John E. Ross of
j Indian war fame, read an original
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
LOST 2 black and tan bloodhounds
Phone 835-J.
FOR RENT 2 rooms and sleeping
porch. 81 No. Oakdale.
TOMATOES Ready picked, 500 per
100 lbs.; 80c delivered. Tel. 889-X-3
CLEAN a-room apt. for rent cheap.
310 N. Bartlett.
FOrTsALB Hup coupe, good condi
tion. Price 7S. 134 King.
WANTED To buy a god stock ranch
of 200 to 500 acrea for cash. Box
7828, Mall Tribune.
FURNISHED APTS. with private bath,
garane. lights and water; newly pa
pered: adults only. Apply after 8
at rear of 244 So. Orape.
FOUND Pair of glasses In brown
case. Owner may have eame by
paying for ad. Mall Tribune office.
WANTED To buy or lease pear or
rn.nl about 20 acres. Phone 618-L
evenings.
WANTED Used cars to wreck. Will
pay cash. Prince Auto sieciric,
Berrydale. Phone B38-W.
FOR RENT 8-room modem house.
Call 834-J.
FOR SALE 1 -h.p. gas engine. H4
In. piston pump. 2-ln. steam pump.
4i-tn. hvdraullo numo. 2-in. cen
trifugal pump. 1-tn. centrifugal
pump, 1-ln. and 1-ln. used pipe,
steel rails and cara, steam boilers
Medford Pipe to Machinery Co.. 1817
No. Riverside.
wn t. ..vrr" bk.Ii V. n . i u .ui.Ti1.ViMt
or unrurnisnea. witn nan acre m
good garden soil. Now Is the time
to plant winter garden. Tel. 1514-W.
WANTED Trade Medford auburban
nronertv for farm machinery. Med
ford Pipe & Machinery Co., 1817
No. Riverside.
PIANO Baby grand, M95; easy terms
Baldwin Piano Ahoppe, 28 S. Grape
WANTED FOTTR UNEMPLOYED
SALESLADIES between the agea of
20 and 30 years. Call In person
FRfDAV MORNINO between 9 and
10 o'clock at SAFE WATT STORES,
Main and Holly streets.
R0XY...15'
Phone 2111
Children loc
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Charlea Mrkfanl, Panl Lneu
Tutlulah Bankhead In
"THUNDER BELOW"
Also "Hide and Reek"
Screen Bnnventrs Newa
Dsllr Mat 1 :30. Eveu 1p.m.
NEW LOCATION
Prtnc Auto Elect s Wrecking
6 volt, 13 plate. 1 year guarantee 13.80
S volt, 13 piste, 18 months
guarantee ,,.,4.80
t volt, 13 plate, 18 months
guarantee I
Prince made batteries rech&rged .. 2'c
All other mske soe
Guaranteed armature rewinding.
Oenerator and Starter Kehange
1.00 up
1740 N. Riverside, pacific lllghnar
Phone 333-W
Freed By Kidnaper
5 : -; ,
" V'i
k . a-pt, v J
! -
John Arthur Russell. 8, eon ol
New York broker, was kidnapped by
two men but was restored to his
parents unharmed after being held
11 hours. Police believe the plot
was the work of amateurs. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
poem which was mucn appreciated.
To Nome Officers.
The business meeting, at which of
ficers for the new year will be elected.
Is also In session this afternoon.
Preceding the opening of this morn
ing's meeting, many of the pioneers
gathered outside the Breuner build
ing, the oldest brick construction in
the historic town, to recall stories
of the flourishing mining days, while
photographs wore taken by J. Verne
Sh angle Among those present from
distant places were Mrs. Mary A.
Dunn, 9fl. of Portland, the oldest pio
neer, and wer three daughters, Mrs.
Ottilia Caldwell, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn
Vanssant and Mrs. Ella Dunn Rice,
and her son, Senator Oeorge Dunn of
Ashland. Mrs. S. E. Howlett of Eagle
Point, one of the oldest pioneers, was
also present, as were Mrs. Lettle Mer
rlman Harvey of Ashland and Mr.
Griffin. Mrs, Irvine and Mrs. Holman
accompanied their husbands from
Portland.
Miss Alice Hanley, vice-president of
the association, acted as hostess In
the dining room In receiving the long
line of guests as they approached the
tables, beautifully decorated in flow
ers and old-fashioned arrangements
of fancy cakes on standa, and an
abundance of fruits.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
HURRY 1 HURRY!
Don't Miss This
Big Double Bill
ON THE STAGE
5
Big Vaudeville Acts
ON THE SCREEN
Mary Astor
Lilyan Tashman
Kenneth McKenna
in
, "THOSE WE
LOVE"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
presented
by
Tiffany
Productions
with
Za.n Pitta
Lwrlen
Lltllefleld
SATURDAY
MATINEE and EVENING
REVIVAL SHOWING
JOE E. BROWN
'Maybe It's Love
Saturday Ii Laff
Day at the Holly
Two Big Laugh
Features on One Bill
KIDDIES 1
Come Saturday Matinee
and Be in on Mickey
Mouse 'i Birthday Party
You Can't Afford to Stay
Away 1
riW?l
MYSTERY AND if 'f.
MIRTH.., li'Hi
HORROR AND S 1 A 1
jaj' presented
JACKSON HEALTH
Yesterday the Jackson Oounty
Health association met as guests of
the Ashland group, for their
mnothly meeting. Ii the absence of
the president. Miss Mildred Carlton,
Mrs. T. D. Wagner, vice-president,
presided
Dr. Dnimmond told the association
the plans for the two big clinics to
be held thla fall the handicapped
child clinic and the tuberculoma
clinic. He told the members ot the
association that their help in the
work Is to help find and report handl
capped children. Miss Blanche Reyn
olds followed his talk with a dis
cussion in which the lay worker
could help tha nurse and doctor. The
lay worker knows her community and
can advise as to family histories;
the lay person can give advice to
families where the nurse cannot ma He
contacts; lay persons are 'case find
ers," which saves the nurse's time;
lay workers can develop cllnlca; they
make the organisation; they furnish
and make supplies; they finance and
they give moral support: last, the
lay worker eatablishea the health
standards of the community.
Mrs, Denton, Ashland school nurse,
gave a resume of summer camp val
ues for girls and urged that southern
Oregon unite In establishing one big
camp which might be used by all
groups like the Olrl 6couta, Olrl Re
serves and Campflre Girls.
Mrs. R. E. Oreene, as president of
rlrl Scouts, expressed her approval
of the Idea and made plana to work
with leaders of girl movements In
various communities.
After the meeting tea was served
BSD
PEGGY SHANNON
SPENCER TRACY
in
COMING TOMORROW
mT"'r't xWff,vyrm''i it WILL '
l 7A EXCITE
i EVERY
1" f 4IlyW ' NERVE
M"SJtdL jeVf' IN YOUR
;J BODY I
PHILLIPS HOLMES DOROTHY JORDAN ,
CHARLES RUGGLES JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Mats. 25c Evenings 35c Kiddies a Dime
Can You
THIS COSTLY
PROPOSAL?
Zorn-Macphcrson School "Juggling" Scheme
actually proposes the establishment of 5 new
schools at the TAXPAYERS' EXPENSE:
et LA GRANDE Establishes NEW Jun.
lor oollftfra; requires NEW expensive laboratories and equipment
already at tho University or Btato College all at taxpayerr
XP""e' at SALEM Erects NEW buildings; insUDj
NEW facilities and library for "orphaned" Lew School. Can
you afford this?
at MONMOUTH ' Abandons and
"jimls" this educational plant, throwing away $700,000.00 of
taxpayers' money, la thla economy?
at CORVALLIS "Dumps" TJniverrity itr 1
dent body on 8tat Collcgs camnua; necessitates NKW dormi
tories, NEW lecture-rooms, NKW equipment for increased en
rollment. Official Oregon Stuta College biennial report (8es
1028-30 report, pages 41-46, 66-78) sets forth positive building
and land requirements for the College to caro for its present
enrollment. . pmpwip
at tUQatNc -Hauls entire University sto
dent body from this cam pits where it Is now properly accommo
dated Actual loss would be over S3, 500, 000.00, as two-thirds
of the facilities on tho Eugene campus would be of no value to
the proposed teachers' training college. Is this tax-reduction?
at ASHLAND Establishes NEW Junior col
lege: requires NEW expensive laboratories, NEW equipment
similar to that at the University or the Oregon State College
again at taxpayers' expense.
Oregon taxpayers are entitled
to know the facts concerning
this propoml.
Wh
o?
In addition, thla Bill w-xM dtprlra hundrd of worthy itudmtf of UWr
epportuutr (or bifhw eriuctuioa; luhmtvita MrtcnJtiirl, nitvunical, mod
rMtntifio cmrm; inettnm ml tMpiyfrt' ttiionM th per indent cent of In
iruction ( !J, S. Ciorernmmt Acurra thow hiiir Initruelioo cot ia eoiwoli
ritv, nrhoOil! ami cmJuiwr tl.n invwtmrnt of th Orrnn Industrm. Awiilenl
CaaMmLmoD fund, wbicbrcprcMoloontribuUooaof workmtn aiw Mnployw.
vote 317xNo
1CHOOL TiX-SAVIHO ASSOCUTIOK
Annie M. Hmi. Chairman t. B. Yotmn, HrUrr
aia raelae Bulldla- Portland, Or.ion.
and a social discussion.
The following guests from Medford
were present: Mrs. R. E. Oreene.
Mrs. Louts Ulrlch, Mrs. Glen Fabrlck.
Mrs. Helen Bullls, Mrs. Jim Hill, Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mrs. J. O. Mann and
Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Mrs. Flck and Mrs.
Clinton Smith from Jacksonville.
Forty members were present.
Edward 5. Harkness
On Redwoods Trip
Edward 6. Harkness of New York
city, one of the nation's most wealthy
men. passed through Medford on the
Shasta, this morning, en route te)
Grants Pna, in his special car. He
plans to leave the train there, and
motor to 8an Francisco via the Red
wod highway.
A prominent stockholder In the)
Standard Oil company, Mr. Hark new
has also made endowments to Yale,
Harvard and Princeton.
KAY KASTLE DANCE STUDIO
Katherlne fitang. Instructor, will b
Hotel Holland all day Friday for n
rollment. Tillamook. Laying of brick ott
exterior of new court house pro
greasing.
1 f- ANY ANY i r;
IOC SEAT TIME IDC
TODAY
ANN HARDING
"Westward Passage"
LAWRENCE OMV1EB
IRVING PICIIEL
Pius
Charley Chase
KEWS
TIMES TODAY
a tic a mil & JUiir
WOMAN"
With
gm Who It milT behind Ihk MOT
2. Who ars lU ftotttal oriflBatoraf
3 Who furatihtxl tbt mony thta
waa ui.d to plM IhU niMiUfO
OD th beUlotT
4. Who will FBOriT by tt pMttnff
Zocn - MicpJia rton
School Moving Bill