PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI). OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933. PROPOSE STATES CO OPERATE FO R FARMERS' RELIEF South Dakota Editor Pre sents Plan Before Senate Agriculture Committee Would Meet Arguments WASHINGTON, Jan. M VP) new Idea contemplating active coop. cratlon of states with the federal government In administering the do mestic allotment plan for farm relief was put forward today for consider ation of the senate agriculture com mittee. It was presented by W. B. Ronald, editor of the Evening Republican Mitchell, 8. D., as an answer to argu ments often raised against the bill as passed by the house. Ronald, who has played a promi nent part In advancing the voluntary domestlo allotment plan, expressed his views In a letter to Senator Nor- beclt (R., B. D.) States Responsible. Under the Ronald proposal respon sibility for obtaining prescribed acre age reductions would be placed with the states. Only If state made the required curtailment of production would it be eligible to receive the allotment money for distribution among Its producers. The plan as It passed the house January 13 provides for a tax on the miller, packer or other processor of wheat, cotton, tobacco, hogs, rice, peanuts and dairy products, the money to be paid to farmers who cut production 30 per cent, rneee allot ments would be an amount suffici ent to give the farmer the pre-war pries on that share of his produce which goes into aomesno consump tion. One of the main criticisms of the plan has been, Ronald noted, that It would Involve great expense because of the large force that would be need ed to check up on acreage reductions. Another argument against It, he aid, was that It "would be likely to give too much power to the adminis tration and set up a dlstatorshlp or bureaucracy." . Like Highway Aid Plan. To meet these two arguments, Ron ald proposed "to work out the plan en the same general basis as federal aid to highways." "I am proposing," he said, "that each state be authorized to advise the secretary of agriculture as to any limitation on production! and this In practice would mean that the states would speak for the producers In each case. "In this way we would meet both of the argument outlined above. There would be no dictatorship be oause eaoh state would be counseling with the secretary of agriculture or whoever the administration would be. There would be no bureaucracy be cause the secretary of agriculture would simply specify the terms and conditions under which each state would qualify for It share In the tariff adjustment fund." eagleToTRTgrange IE LURE DESPITE COLD NIGHT In spite of the Inclement weather the last meeting of Eagle Point Orange on January 17 was very well attended and there were a number of visitors present. Reports of various committees were very good. Two applications for membership were read and Brother J. R. Kline gave the 1st and 2nd de gree obligations to two new mem bers, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Merrlman of Trail. Owing to the Illness of Bister Ger trude Haak, at the last regular meet ing, the belated Installation of Clar ence Tlngleaf as gatekeeper was postponed until this tlms. Among visitors were Mrs. Henry Hansen and Frank Hansen of Roxy , Ann Orange and Mr. end Mrs. Putnam and daughters, formerly of Phoenlv, now living at Eagle Point. The program was put on by the H. B. O, consisting of several as sembly songs, a talk on the duties of the H. E. O. by Mrs. Madeline Barrett and a solo by Rudy Weldman. It was reported that the executive committee met on January 0 to at tend to the business of the last quar ter report of 193a. Members of both the old and ne w exeouttve committees were present. Next regular meeting will be Feb ruary 7, when the new annual word will be given to members. H. K. club meets with Mrs. Charles Humphrey at Reese creek January as. Every sister member of the Orange Is asked to attend. Eagle Point Orange degree team Journeyed to Talent January 19, and put on the 3rd and 4th degree for a number of members, Miss Donna Earl of this Orange going with them and taking the degrees. Mrs. Barrett was In charge of the tableaux, and miss Doro'.hy Pierce acting as pianist. About 40 persons attended from Eagle Point. Japanese Helps Missionaries. CHANOCHDN, Manchuria. (AP) General Nobuyosh! Muto. bead of the Japanese mission In Manchukuo, gave 3.000 yen (1630) to Christian mis sions recently. Tlie donation went to several American Institutions In the Tungplen district east of Mukden. Oregon Went her. Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day, becoming unsettled with rain in west portion Thursday; slightly colder northeast portion tonight; moderate met and northwest winds offshore. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Greater Medford Club Party, Successful Affair. There were eleven table of cards In play yesterday afternoon In the city haU club rooms at the delight ful party sponsored by the Greater Medford club aa a benefit to add pro ceeds to the fund for furnishing the rooms. The newly opened rooms formed an Inviting setting for the party, being well heated, and cen trally located. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. O. O. Graves, Mrs. L. Knlps and Mrs. T. B. Morris. Mrs. Hose Bchelffelln presided at the tea table and acting as hostesses were other members of the executive board: Mrs. GO. B. Batchwell, pres ident; Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp and Mrs, M. J. Morris, vice presidents; Mrs. J. H. Cochran, Mrs. Alice Coppln, Mrs. A. J. Hsnby, Mrs. B. C. Mulholland and Mrs. A. E. Beames, directors. Appreciation of the efforts of the Greater Medford club In taking the Initiative In furnishing Medford wo men with a meeting place Is being expressed In all groups and the good attendance at yesterday's party In spite of the bad weather was a fur ther oxpresslon of their gratitude. Jolly Timers CluD Plans Thursday Dance. The Artisans Jolly Timers' olub will give a dance for all Artisans and their friends at the Knights of Py thias hall at Fifth and Grape streets, on Thursday evening, January 26. This dance will be given under t&e direction of Al Peoke, district man ager for the Artisan Life Association In southern Oregon, and Ed Gould, Master Artisan of Assembly No. 661 in Medford. The Artisans are reorganizing and planning a series of entertainments and dances during toe coming months. The general publlo Is in vited to attend and all are promised a Jolly time. Miss Elson Celebrates" Twelfth Birthday Sunday. Miss Chlse Elson. who celebrated her twelfth birthday last Sunday was honored with a Jolly surprise party arranged by a number of her friends during the afternoon. Cards, games, refreshments and the theater were enjoyed by all. Present were Misses Evelyn Ed wards, Mary Udlng, Viola Cloven, Juanlta Edwards, Kathryn Conroy, La Verna Belle Valller, Kathleen Ed wards, Velma Stubblefleld and Chloe Elson. Formal Dancing- ClW Plans Friday Event, A festive event of this week end will be the party planned by the Formal Danolng club for Friday at Dreamland hall. Dancing will btigln at 10:30 and many olub members are! planning to entertain at dinner pre ceding the dance. The party is Just one of the sorles to be held -during the ?MOn by this club, which has during the past year added much gayety to the local social calendar, Golden Link Bible Class Meets Thursday The Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist church will have Its regular monthly meeting Thursday, January 30. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kelimr, 33 Almond street. All mem bers of the class are urged to oe present. ROLF GUILTY OF LEW Ketnhard A. Rolf of Central Point, who lost October accidentally slew his hunting companion and friend. Joseph Bt. Germain, In mistake for a bear, was found guilty of Involun tary manslaughter, with lenient rec ommendations, by a circuit court Jury, of which Mrs. Luclnda Hubbard or this city was forewoman. The jury recommended the mint- mum sentence with Immediate pa role, and to deprive Rolf of "the use of firearms In civil life for such time as your honor may think beat. The verdict was reached Tuesday evening shortly before six o'clock after slightly less than four hours' aeuoe ratlon. Meet of ths Jurors had hunt ed In southern Oregon for years. The evidence showed that Rolf was a tenderfoot In western hills, though he hod hunted as a boy In Minnesota. He and Bt. Germain had a set of sig nals, and when Bt, Uermaln tailed to whistle. Rolf fired In the dim light of the timber, at what he thought was a bear, with tragic results. Rolf, haggard from worry, told his own story of the tragedy, as the prin cipal witness for the defense. He Is a resident of the Central Point dis trict, and his frlunds there say he has aided, as beat he can, the widow, and that he has borne a heavy load of grief since the accident. Tlie hunting accident occurred In the Butte Falls district lsst October. Rolf has been a resident of this county for about two years. Regular dance every Saturday night, K. of P. hall. Mew orchestra. LUDEN'S SECRET FORMULA ct Quickest " COUGH RELIEF For 3 J years it hai helped millions and you'll find it only in Luden'a, IP"!' r -Ta. Mrs. Elckhoff Guest of Leaches This Week Mrs. A. Elckhoff of Portland has been a guest for the past week of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Leach at the A. E. Stratton country home west H the city. She plans to leave tomor row for the Rose city. Mrs. Elck hoff la Mr. Leach's mother, and while here has been the Inspiration for sev eral pleasant family gatherings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stratton, par ents of Mrs. Leach. Meeting Place of Phoenix Bridge party Is Changed . The benefit bridge party to be given by the pfaeonlx Thursday club the afternoon of January 30th, will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Stancllff, Instead of at the Lovell Fern home, as previously announced, A small admission fee will be charged, the proceeds to' be granted the public library fund. Earl Bris coe and Mrs. Dougla steadman will be hostesses. Primary Teachers' Council Meete Saturday The Jackson County Primary Teachers council will meet at the courthouse Saturday, January 36, at 1:30 p. m., and a large attendance was requested today. Mrs. Marote Erlckson of the Reese Creek school will discuss character education. She will present a primary class from the Reese Creek school In a character education play. All primary teach are of the county will be welcomed to the meeting. Post-Delphlons to Meet Thursday. Fost-Delphlans are asked to bring their quotations to the meetings call ed for Thursday morning at 9:80 o'clock. Group one will meet with Mrs. Yeoman at 310 East Main stret with Mrs. Lei and Mentzer aa leader and group two with Mrs. R. O. Mul holland, 88 Berkeley Way with Mrs. E. A. Moore as leader. Parish Dinner Will Be Event of Friday Evening. St. Mark's church parish Is prom ised a pleasant evening at parish hall Friday, when dinner will be served at 0:30 o'clock. The affair Is in charge of St. Mark's Altar Guild auxiliary and St. Mark's Oulld and will be for all members of the church and their families. Mrs. Brandon Leaves For Portland Mrs. K. Brandon, who has been guest here of Mrs. E. B. Plckel for the past several days, left this morn ing on the Shasta for Portland. Mrs. Plckel recently returned from .the south, where she was guest of Carter Brandon of San Francisco. Allons Club Meets Thursday Evening. Mrs. Amy Kent Smith will be host ess to the Allons club Thursday even ing. Bridge will be played and Mrs. Smith will bo assisted by Mrs. Ed ward Leach In entertaining, Latin Club Plans Danolng Party A dancing party for Friday evening Is the plan of the Latin club at the local high school. Definite features of the affair have not been an nounced. IT WINDUP COMING SOON IS Though no definite announcement to the effect has been made. It Is ex pected that Circuit Judge O. P. Skip worth of Eugene will come here early next week, to hear the election eon test petition filed by Former Sheriff Ralph G. Jennings against Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton will hold court In Grants Pass three day next week, and the Lane county Jurist announced when here two weeks ago, that he would return to conclude the action, as soon as pos sible after the defense filed an answer. This was done yesterday. The answer was brief, and denied all allegations set forth. Recounting of the officials, once started, would not take long. Only the votes for sheriff would be count ed. The court would first appoint canvassing board of threr, who would sit In court, and tally the votes for Sheriff Schermerhorn and Jennings, under the eye of counsel for both sides. Tl.e court would make the final decision whether or not the votes would be counted, If Its validity was questioned. Under provisions of the Oregon law, upon which the suit Is based, the ex pense of the recount Is borne by the loser In the recount. Both have posted bonds covering this Item. PHONE 1300 For TOWING oi Wrecker Service Anywhere Any Tim Lewis Super Service Severin Battery Service Medford Mad Batteries 8-Tolt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran tee, S&20 Re-wound Armatures 91 up Recharge 80c. Our Make 2.YC 1SJJ N. Klvenlde Phone 190 By L LEAVE B want Judge o. B. Lamkln for bis master and he wont take "no' for an answer the little black and white spit dog, which , recently wan. dered to the home of the former county official out from Ashland. And like Muffloo In the famous old story he keeps coming back. Dis tance la no obstacle In his campaign. But Judge Lamkln baa dogs of his own, and cats, too, and so ths Hu mane society Is looking for a home for the little black and white spin, half pint In slae. Several weeks sgo the little dog came to the Lamkln farm. The Hu mane society was notified of the very appealing stray and Mrs. Sidney Richardson assumed the Job of find ing him a home. She encountered no difficulty and ths spit was soon placed with Mrs. Wra. Wllkle on South Central, this city. But a few days later Mrs, Wllkle found she had no dog and a call came from Judge Lam. kin stating he had several, The dog was again returned to Medford and given to Mrs. Wllkle, who was ad vised to watch her newly acquired net. She did, she Informed the Humane society few days lster, but It wasn't any use. The little dog covered the 20 miles again without difficulty and showed up at the Lamkln farm. The judge, In despair, phoned the Humane so ciety and the black and white spire u again ai the local shelter. Mrs. Richardson Is convinced that he pre fer country life to city life and Is anxious to get him a home on the farm. She 1 also convinced that he wants a man for master. She has so far discovered no preference for blond or orunette In his makeup and as. sures anyone Interested that "He's a mighty cut dog." SAMS VALLEY LADIES PLAN FRIDAY MEETING SAMS VALLEY, Jan. 35. (Spl.l Ladles Industrial club met at the Community club room Thursday with Mrs. John Cota as hostess. Flans were made for a covered dish lunch eon for the home demonstration meeting at the school house Friday, when Mrs. Mack will be present and lnstruot In remodeling of clothing. Every lady la Invited to attend this meeting. After a short program Mrs. Cota served refreshments of pie and coffee. Those present were Mesdames Joe McKnlght, Josphlne Oota, Peter Bur. reson, Nora Straus. Aletta Blgham- Mary Myres, Ruth Schuls, Rose Craw ford, Joe Dussenberry, Miss Thelma McKnlght, Mrs. Jay Prink, Mrs. Ed Morgan and Mrs. O. T. Wilson. "Neat" Dresser, On and Off. BUCHAREST ( AP ) Newspaper attacks on government extravagance Included an allegation that the com mercial attache of the Rumanian legation In London turned In an ex pense account, which was allowd, for 3.070.000 lei, roughly $12,500, for suits and shoes and hats, with the expla nation that he needed them to keep paoe with the English "who are very elegantly dressed.' Vicks Makes Special Offer To Every Antiseptic User (Makes Possible, at Small Mouthwash and Gargle Hygiene and Other local Druggists Have Limited Supply of a Special Trial Size A 25o Value for Only lOo. Users of mouth-washes, gargles and antiseptic lotions csn now save more than hslf the cost of this modern dally necessity. This tremendous sav ing comes with the Introduction of the new Vicks Voratone Antiseptic by the makers of Vicks vapoRun. That all antlseptlo users may test for themselves Its quality and Its economy the makers have supplied druggists with five million bottles of a special trial also at less than cost. This Is 28o value, but Is priced at only lOo while the supply lasts. Born In a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic Is priced accordingly. The regular ei is a large io-?unee Dot tle a usual 78c value priced at A TRUCK LOAD OF HEAT $3.50 For Only Try This 3-Tier Load of Dry Slabs ' A Real Money Saver Body Fir $1 75 Dry Slabs $ Ttt Tier I Tier Loads 11 MEDFORD PHONE KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. 8 :00 Breakfast Broadcast of New. Mall Tribune. 8 ft Musical Clock. 8;lfl A Peerleee Parade. 8:30 Shopping Outd. 0:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Today. fl:4o The ePt Program. 10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:10 Morning Melody. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10 :45 Happiness Hour. 11:00 Quartettes pared 11:18 Martial Music. 11:30 Bong and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 12:18 Ppoularltls. 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 In the Garden of Melody. 1 :00 Dreaming the Walt Away. 1 'AC Dajo. Bela Orchestra. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 8:0 KMED Program Review. 3:38 Music from Yesteryear. 4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer. 4:18 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Maaterworks. 8:00 Popular Parade. 8:48 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Dinner Dance Music. 6:30 Vignettes. 6:48 Ohandu the Magician. 7:00 Memories. 7:18 Labor Exchange program. 7:30 Seven Discards. 8:004:30 Eventide. SAMS VALLEY, Jan. 28. (Spl.) Among features of the lecturer's pro gram at Saturday night's Orange meeting was a one-act play and a mock wedding. The wedding was a burlesque on the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Nealon, who also received many Jests throughout the program. Other numbers were replies to cur rent questions, reading by Thelma McKnlght, poem by Wm. Perry, and IS minutes of community singing. During the business session a reso lution on the moratorium of federal loan mortgagee was turned over to the legislative committee. During the serving of refreshments a bridal cake created much fun when different members received the ring, money, button and bean, to which was attached an omen. Much advice was given to the newly married eou ple, by those who bad experienced years of wedded life. R. H. Beegmlller delivered girts from membere of the Orange and brought forth a huge rolllng-plr as a gift to the bride, handed down the genera tions as a woman's symbol of author ity. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy and daughter and Mr. and Mrv Wm. Perry of Eagle Point. Brazil Checks Fasclts. SAO PAULO, Broieil. UP) Sao Paulo state educational authorities recently closed several Polish, Srylsn and Italian schools for giving In struction solely In foreign lsnguages. Brazilian law requires that the pri mary language In schools must be Portuguese. Cost, Test of the New Vicks For Halitosis, Oral Antiseptic Uses. only 35o. This new low price level Is made possible by record low prices of raw materials combined with Vicks mass production and world-wide dis tribution of quality products. Mild Enough. Strong Enough. Vicks Voratone Is a balanced anti septic. Mild enough to uie dslly without risk to dellcste membranes. Strong enough to do everything an oral antlseptlo can and should do. Vicks Chemists could produce noth ing better . . . and they were aided by the chemists, pharmacologists, and bacteriologists of their 16 allied organisations, here and abroad. Vicks Antlseptlo Is designed, of course, for all the customery uses of an oral antiseptic. Ths most con vincing evidence of Its qusllty and savings Is to get a trial size of Vicks Voratone, and use thla generous quantity In the usual way. Your druggist has It. Oct a bottle today for each member of your family who uses an antlseptio mouth-wash, gargle or lotion. (Adv.) 1 Per Tier Ton Maul Them FUEL CO. 631 Western Thrift Stores 125 E. 6th Street lPENHNG SALE TODAY and ALL TH.S WEEK! To the people of Medford and Jackson County: We wish to greet you and Invite you to visit your new store. The policy of this store is to bring you quality merchandise at modern low prices. We save you money on Toilet articles, Remedies, Rubber Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, and a great many of your everyday needs. Every item is guar anteed as to quality and every price is as low as can be made with a low overhead expense based on a large volume of business. The people of Medford and the surround ing territory are entitled to the low prices prevailing in modern stores and we are bringing these prices to you. Remember every item is new, fresh merchandise, and every price is a cut price. We do not run a few leader items and then sell the bulk of your needs alt regular high prices. Every item in the store is sold at a cut price except a very few contract lines on which we are compelled to maintain the price. Every item is plainly marked so you can shop for yourself and make your own selections. Read below for a few of our Regular Every-Day Prices and Specials. 35o Kotex 16c 3 for 45$ $1.00 Norwich Cod Liver Oil 59c $1.00 ' Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream 67c ji miwssl" 75c Found Psyllium Seed 29c 4 Oz. Glycerine 17c 1 Quart Milk of Magnesia 48c 25c ' Mercurochrome 13c 35o La Lasine Antiseptic 14c $1.00 Citrocarbonate Upjohn 79c 50c Tek Tooth Brush 29c 60o Pebeco Tooth Paste 29c $1.00 Ovaltine 69c 7Bo Pint Mifflin Rubbing Alcohol 17c $1.00 Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 49c "Pay Less at Western Thrift" Extra Special 1 tube Palmolive Shaving Cream 1 can Palmolive Talc Pwdr. and Styptic Pencil 70c value 39c Save on Toiletries 35c Wildroot Wave Podr. 27i 75e Gold Cream 39 75c Cleansing Tissues 49 $1.00 Mercalizcd Wax 69d .Colonial Dames Face Pdr 89$ 30c Cutcx, 3-piece sets 16$ 65c Cutex Set 43$ $1.00 Ponds Cold Cream79$ 60c Ponds Cold Cream49$ 30c Ponds Cold Cream 25$ 50c Glissen Nail Polish and Remover Set 43$ $1.00 Italian Balm 89$ 60c Italian Balm. 48$ 55c Jergens Lotion 37$ $1.00 Santiseptic Lotion..69$ 50o Santiseptic Iotion 39$ 75e Vegetal Lilac Lotion..43$ 60c Chamberlain's Lotion 45$ 75o Espeys Cream 59$ 60e Mulsif 'd Cocanut Oil 49$ $1.10 Blondes Shampoo....89$ 55c Packers Shampoo 43$ Save on Dental Needs 50c Pepsodent 33r 50e Pebeco 29J 25c Colgates 17; 25o Listerine 16$ 50c Payne's 26i 50o Ipana . 35 Save on Cigars 5o Cremo, 7 for. 21 5o White Owl, 5 for 223 10c Van Dyck, 4 for. 33$ 5c Van Dyck, 5 for. 22$ 5e Havana Sweet, 2 for. 5$ Save on Remedies $1.25 Creomulsion 98J $1.00 Liquocold 79 $1.50 Myledol SI. 29 $1.00 Miles Nervine 73 4 oz. Senna Leaves 17$ 4 oz. Arom. Cascara 29t 2 oz. Spt. Camphor 19d $1.50 Kepler Cod Liver Oil and Malt $1.29 5 lb. bag Epsom Salts 29$ 50o Unguentine 33$ 8oo Jnd Salts 59 60e Lavoris .39 Save on Rubber Goods $1.00 Bath Spray J..59 $1.00 Vaginal Spray. 59 $1.00 Fountain Syringes..49 $1.25 Kumfy Cover Hot Water Bottle 69d $1.00 Hot Water Bottle49 15o Faultless Nipples 9i $2.50 Vaginal Spray......$1.89 Save on Tobacco 1 lb. Prince Albert gQA 1 lb. Half and Half 87d 1 lb. Velvet 87 1 lb. Granger (J9! Extra Special 2 tubes Colgate Tooth Paste (large size) 1 Colgate Tooth Brush $1. value 49c 125 E. 6th St. 15o Cigarettes Camel, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike 12c $1.15 Carton $1.26 Petrolagar all kinds 89c 75c Hair Brushes 43c $1.00 Hot Water Bottle 49c 3 Doz. Bottle Aspirin 19c 1 Pound Agar Agar Uncut 98c 4 85c Kruschen Salts 69c L-sail 40c Vaseline Hair Tonic 34c 25c Cutex Sets 16c 40c Rubber Gloves 18c $1.00 Zonite 79c - $1.50 Takara Powder 98c $1.25 Box of 25 White Owl Cigars $1.00 $1.25 1 quart Russian Mineral Oil 79c