BEDFORD MA? Cj TTITBTJN"E, irEDFOW), OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
COUNTY OFFICERS
Members of the Med ford Rotary
club adopted a resolution expressing
full confidence In Judge H. D. Nor
ton, District Attorney George Cod
ding and County commissioner R. E.
Nealon at the regular Rotary meet
ing held at t&e Hotel Medford this
week. The resolution, which la a
reproduction of that which waa
passed by the Klwanla club on Mon
day, reads as follows:
"Whereas, vicious and unwarranted
attacks have been made and are be
ing made upon our courts, and upon
our duly elected officers, particularly
Judge H. D. Norton, District Attorney
Codding ad Commissioner Nealon;
be It further
"Resolved, that we do hereby ex
press our confidence In the honesty.
Integrity and ability of said officers;
be It further
"Resolved, that we pledge our sup
port to said officers and promise
whenever and wherever opportunity
offers to' us our best endeavors to
get the true facta before any person
or group of persons, to the end that
said officers shall have the support
of every loyal citizen of Jackson
count; be It further
"Resolved, that we commend these
officers and other duly elected offi
cers of Jackson county for their ef
zatlon expanded until today there are
that their efforts be continued and
believe that In so doing the officers
of Jackson county will shortly have
the united support of all loyal citi
zens." In observance of the 28th anniver
sary of Rotary, Prank Newman, past
president of the local club, gave an
Interesting resume of Rotary Inter
national. This world-wide organiza
tion was started by Paul Harris In
Chicago In 1005 and in 1908 Rotary
clubs were established In San Fran
cisco and Oakland. Rapid progress
was made after 1008 and the organl-
"Be it resolved, by the House of
3558 Rotary clubs throughout the
world with over 155,000 members. It
Is interesting to note that 70 new
clubs were Instituted In foreign lands
in 1933 despite untoward business
conditions. In closing, Mr. Newman
spoke brefly.on the sixth pbject of
Rotary, International peace, and told
of Vie work being carried on by Ro
tary clubs in every civilized nation
to attain this objective.
Hamilton Patton, head of county
. relief work, gave a report on the
work carried on to- date and out
lined the new plan which will be
put into effect March 1. In this con
nection he quoted the folowlng from
House Joint Resolution No. 0:
"Be le resolved by the House of
Representatives of the State of Ore
gon, the Senate jointly concurring
therein :
"That no benefit can be had from
making these agreements enforceable
and that It Is the policy of- the state
of Oregon to recognize the advances
made, under the terms of the emer
gency relief and construction act to
the governor, as an obligation of the
whole state without the incurrence
of obligations by the Individual
counties."
Patton stated that a committee of
four local citizens would be appoint
ed by the governor to disburse the
relief funds and urged that the Ro
tarlans and ot&er local business men
support this committee In carrying
on the relief program throughout
the county. He also urged the need
for work to be provided the unem
ployed who will receive aid from the
relief fund. Following the close of
his talk a general discussion was
held with several local Rotarlans ex
pressing their views on the subject.
Mr. Patton was heartily commended
for his untiring efforts In handling
t&e local relief situation under the
trying conditions which have pre
vailed. President Lantls announced that
next Tuesday's program would be In
the form of a general discussion on
advertising under the direction of
Horace Bromley, who presented a talk
on this subject at last week's meeting.
PEAR INFORMATION
Bequest for information regarding
Medford pears to be broadcast by Miss
Martha Meade, director of the home
service department of the Sperry
Flour company In programs over the
NBO PaclOo coast network was re
ceived today by the chamber of com
merce. Names of the particular dishes
that are reflected In the agricultu
ral production of southern Oregon are
requested pear recipes and Informa
tion on peal production and other
historical data The information will
be used In a broadcast featuring Med
ford pears.
The chamber of commerce Is send
ing the Information out today. Sec
retary A. H. Banwell stated. The let
ter asking for pear recipes was mat""
from the Portland chamber of commerce.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Chairman Named for
Washington Tea.
The three chairmen, heading ar
rangements for the elaborate tea plan
ned for tomorrow at the Washington
school In celebration of the birthday
of George Washington, were named
today. They are : Mrs. Diamond
Flynn, refreshments; Mrs. Eugene
Thorndlke, decorations, and Mrs. h.
Stubblefleld, program.
The main speaker of the afternoon
will be Mrs. William Kletzer of Port
land, prominently known In political
circles of Oregon. Hostesses will ap
pear in colonial costumes and colo
nial furnishings and will be much in
evidence to add authenticity to the
program which will carry those in
attendance back to the days when the
United States became a nation.
The Washington tea has become a
very important feature of each year's
work with the Parent -Teacher asso
ciation of the Washington school and
with the school people. Each year
many people Join In the celebration
and a large attendance Is anticipated
for tomorrow.
The first number on the program
will be a dance by pupils of Eve Ben
son's school. A reading will then
be given by Lurien Smith, a song
by Miss Ellow Mae Wilson and dance
numbers by pupils of Miss Ruth
Marie Luya school. Miss Degermark's
class from the Washington school will
also entertain with a dance number.
An Impressive past-presidents' can
dle lighting service will be given and
the program will close with a song
by Mrs. W. A. Holloway.
Teachers' Chorus
Continues to Grow.
One of the finest developments in
the county musical world during re
cent months, according to many crit
ics, who have been watching south
ern Oregon's appreciation for music
grow, Is organization of the Jackson
county teachers' chorus.
Two Saturday mornings a week the
chorus meets In this city for song
practice under the leadership of -Miss
Harriet Baldwin, supervisor of music
in the Medford schools, and the cho
rus Is now composed of about 40
members. Miss Baldwin carries on
the work with the assistance of Mrs.
Una B. luch, county school super
visor. The teachers attending the
chorus meetings return to their re
spective schools, taking with them
new Inspiration and incresed train
ing, to arouse in their students a
greater appreciation and understand;
lng of music.
Jackson coUnty Is the only one in
the state south of Eugene to carry
on this type of work and it Is be
lieved there are few, If any, others
In Oregon.
Patriotic Program
Enjoyed at Academy..
Washington's birthday was cele
brated in an Impressive manner yes
terday at St. Mary's academy at an
11 o'clock assembly of students and
a few visitors. The patriotic program
Included songs and drills anc an In
spiring address by Attorney Frank
DeSouza, who chose as his subject,
"The Government of Our Nation."
The stage for the occasion was
decorated In flags and festoons, ar
ranged around a striking painting of
Washington.
A very pleasing feature of the morn
ing was the dancing of the Virginia
reel by students in patriotic cos
tumes. At the close of the dance
Miss Gertrude Louis, representing
"Miss Liberty," crowned Washington
with a wreath of laurel.
Accompanying the song and drill
numbers were Misses Martha DeSouza
and Margaret Dugan, pianists. The
Rhythm Band, led by Thomas Led
nlcky, .also entertained with several
numbers.
Father Francis W. Black presided
and Introduced the speaker. The
program closed with the assembly
singing Star Spangled Banner.
Potentate's Ball
To Be Held Friday
The annual potentate's ball, one of
"the most festive events of the south
ern Oregon social season, will be held
tomorrow night at Grants Pass, in
the Fairgrounds pavilion, honoring
the Illustrious Potentate Albert K.
Cass of HI II ah temple of the Shrln
Special decorations and special
music are promised to assure a color
ful evening and all Shrlners, regard
lees of the temple affiliations, are
invited to attend the dance with their
wives of women friends.
ASHTON, Idaho. Feb. 23 (AP)
Ray Peterson of St. Anthony, Idaho,
captured first place In the 17th an
nual American dog derby here on
Thursday. He was pushed hard by
Don Cordingley, youthful Ashton
mustier who won first money last
year, with Roy Stover of McCall.
Idaho, third. The race was run in
a blinding blizzard over a 16-mile
course.
Total elapsed time for Peterson was
one hour, 20 znutea and 21 seconds.
Daughters Union
Veterans to Meet.
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet In the Armory Friday for regu
lar session. Members are urged to
arrive by 8 o'clock or before as Miss
Or a Cox has promised to present a
group of Lincoln pupils in Washing
ton program numbers before the
meeting. Drill In floor work will
conclude the evening.
MLues Dniry Invited
To College Prom
The Misses Laura and Barbara
Drury, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Drury, are making plans to
attend the Junior Prom at Oregon
State college this week, having re
ceived Invitations to the affair some
time ago. They expect to leave Med
ford tomorrow morning for corvallls.
Jolly Timers to Hold
Dancing Party Tonight
The Artisan Jolly Timers' club will
entertain this evening with a dance
at the K. P. hall, Fifth and rape
streets. All Artisans and friends are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Janney Hostess
At Bridge Tea.
Mrs. Paul Janney Is entertaining
this afternoon with a bridge tea, one
of the series planned to benefit the
Welfare Exchange. . Eight guests will
enjoy the afternoon and contribute
to this worthy charity.
Altar Society Dinner
Event for Tonight.
This evening St. Ann's Altar society
will serve turkey dinner at Pariah
ball, beginning at 5:30 and continu
ing until 7:30 o'clock. Arrangements
are In charge of Mrs. Gus Weston
and a delicious dinner is promised.
To Meet Monday
Monday evening. February 27, the
regular meeting of Chrysanthemum
circle. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will be held and will be followed by
a social dance to which friends of the
lodge are invited.
Juveniles Meet
Monday Afternoon
Juveniles of Chrysanthemum cir
cle. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will meet Monday afternoon, Febru
ary 27, at 4:15 o'clock In the I. O. O.
F. hall. All Juveniles are urged to be
present.
Will Leave Saturday
For Visit In South
Mrs. Delilah Stevens Meyer plans to
leave Saturday, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. G. W. Stevens, for West
Hollywood, Cal., where the two will
be guests for a time of Mrs. Meyer's
sister, formerly of this city.
Dramatlo Club Meets
At "Y' This Evening
There will be a meeting this even
ing at the Y. W. O. A. at 7:30 o'clock
of the Dramatic club, and a large at
tendance Is anticipated.
T
-
I
By BOBBIN COONS.
HOLLYWOOD To Diana Wynyard
the most amazing thing In Hollywood
Is the "sheer courage and nerve of
the countless un
known people who
come here to fight
for success when
the odds are so
heavily a g a 1 n st
them."
She was refer
ring to the ex
tras, of course,
and they are
amazing. But
scarcely more so
than the speed
of her own suc
cess.
ckama wvnvaad When stage
players come to Hollywood, as Miss
Wynyard did, they rarely, unless very
well known to Hollywood, are accord
ed any great honor or acclaim for
their stage performances. Diana Wyn
yard. It Is true, was known by report
for her New York perfomance in "The
Devil Passes,'' but her arrival created
no especial Interest.
Nor, for that matter, did her as
signment to a role in "Rasputin and
the Empress," which besides three
Barrymores, Included a variety of
other well-known names.
When all the speculation over the
player who would portray Jane Mar
ryot In "Cavalcade" was ended by
Diana's selection over a large field
of candidates. Holly woou luiiied in
quisitively upon the newcomer. She
had finished a third film, "Men Must
Fight" before the town saw her work
for the first time at the premiere of
"Cavalcade." Advance reports on this,
and her assignment to a leading role
on her home lot, had heralded a new
star, and the crowd was not disap
pointed. But Diana, six months ago, was Just
"another stage ' actress" no more, no
less as far as Hollywood was con
cerned. Being definitely Diana Wynyard. she
nevertheless Inspires reminiscences,
at times, of Ann Harding, again of
Norma Shearer,' and then again of
Irene Dunne. A worthy trio, that, for
any new star to resemble, especially
if her own personality is dominant.
Her three film roles to date, oddly
enough In a town where costume pic
tures have been considered unprofit
able ventures until recently, all have
been In costume the last in the ad
vanced styles expected by the studio
designer to prevail In 1040. And two
of them have had her grow old in
the course of the story.
She is 26, but "I'm actually begin
ning to feel old from playing the
roles," she says. "I wouldn't like to
play many more of them, because they
have a way of typing one in a part.
"But there is a consolation. I can
hope that, when I am really old. I
will be as presentable as the makeup
artists make me I"
WEAK WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Have you ever felt ithat iyou were tot
k weak to do anything . . . that you die
Dot hare the strength to do your work'
I Women who are weak and ruo-dowt
should cake tonic such as Lydls E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Head
aches and backaches that are the reeul
of a tired, run -down condition of tec
field to this marvelous medicine.
I 98 out of every 190 women who report'
to BS say that thej are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug'
, gist today nd watch the results
Kidneys
trouble you?
Heed Promptly Kidney and
Bladder Irregularities
Are you bothered with blad
der irregularities, getting up at
night and nagging backache?
Heed promptly these symp
toms. They may warn of some
disordered kidney or bladder
condition. Users everywhere
rely on Uoan s tills. Praised for
50 years the country over. Sold
all druggist.
Doarts
a
pais
S2Mt A Oh,
y-jBr for
retic
the
Kidney
At the regular meeting of the Jack
son County Clvlo League at the Y.
W. O. A. Tuesday evening It was felt
Intensely that the peace and order
loving citizens of the county need
to organize more fully for the
guarding of the peace and order and
the furtherance of all that is good
In our citizenship.
Reports of . committees indicated
quiet activity to that end. Resolu
tions, it was felt, were out of date.
A steadfast determination, to let
deeds tell, was recorded in every pro
ceeding.
It was recognized that the address
of Judge Norton to the grand Jury
was a worthy challenge to . every
worthy citizen In the county. The
principal speaker of the evening was
Attorney W. O. Trill. In speaking
of the court he said;
It is the one and only institution
of our land that guarantees to you
and to me the quiet and comfort ol
our fireside; the quiet and enjoyment
df our church the protection and
security of our schools.
It Is the institution tnat we iook
to with pride and satisfaction for
our liberty snd freedom and ques
tionable indeed Is the patriotism of
him who would lend his aid or in
fluence in any degree, to lessen the
dignity, honor and service of that
Institution.
Our circuit Judge, district attor
ney and county commissioners are
our employees, they are working for
you and me, or any of them, have
violated their trust as such officers,
or have been grossly neglectful pf
their duties, or are wholly incompe
tent, we should stand back of t,hem
and should resist with all the force
possible, any accusations from any
persons unless accompanied by 'Con
crete facts coming from the most re
liable Bource. These men are worthy
of and entitled to the most loyal
support from us, and If we fall to
give them that support we fall as
citizens.
E. A. OLDENBURG, Secretary.
AIR ROUTE GOES
TO
Postmaster Wm. ' J. Warner an
nounced today that notice had been
received of establishment of a direct
air mall route between Medford and
Sacramento, Cal., starting Monday,
February 27,
Phil Sharp, field superintendent at
the Medford municipal airport for the
United Airlines, said that, although
he had heard rumors of such a move,
official announcement had not yet
been received by him. He expects the
Information within a day or two
from headquarters, he said.
The mall to Sacramento will be car
ried on the plane leaving Medford at
noon, Mr. Warner said, and will fly
directly from the local airport to Sac
ramento and continue from that city
to Oakland.
TALENT GROWERS
TO MEET FRIDAY
A meeting of the Talent Fruit
growers' club will be held Friday, Feb
ruary 24, In the Talent Irrigation dis
trict office for election of officers,
It was announced this morning.
Harry White of Yakima will speak
on oil sprays and other pest controls.
All growers are Invited to attend the
meeting.
Hustlers Club At
Butte Falls Have
Low Cost Luncheon
Back On Broadway
BUTTE FALLS, Feb. 23. (Spl.)
Hustlers club had an all-day meeting
at the church Feb. 21. Mabel Mack
was present and demonstrated iow
cost meals. The recipes used may be
secured from members of the club.
Sixteen members were present and
several children.
The afternoon was spent learning
songs and rounds, and then there
was discussion of foods for children
of pre -school age, organization of a
home economics unit within the
club.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the church, March 2. The
members all decided to take up the
sewing project.
. chest
COLDS
Utah
Fancy Lump d
Coal9
Free Kindling
Medford Fuel Co.
12
Per Ton
Tel. 631
Tallulah Bankhead as she ao
pears In "Forsaklna All Others,"
nor nrst stage appearance on Broad
way In 10 years. She la the daugh
ter of Rep. William Bankhead and
the niece of Senator John Bank,
head of Alabama. (Associated Press
Photo)
ATTRACTS THRONG
L
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
All paths led to the high school yes
terday afternoon for grade children
of the city, who crowded the audito
rium for the matinee presentation of
the high school opera, H, M. S. Pina
fore. Arranged for their special en
tertainment, the opera was presented
at 2 o'clock, but the children were
forming a steady line, ending at the
doors at 12:45.
An admission charge of two cents
each pnve the affair. In the minds of
the children, all the gaiety of a sum
mer circus in "Jones' yard," but the
small contribution enabled the high
school players to pay expenses of the
present a tl on.
The Gilbert and Sullivan opera met
with approval of the young, hut
large, axidlent-e and the auditorium
resounded with applause at frequent
Intervals.
The opera will be presented for the
pleasure of the public at the high
school auditorium tomorrow evening
and a record crowd is anticipated as
all reorts from those who have heard
parts or all of the opera, as Inter
preted by the high school people un
der direction of MIrs Harriett Bald
win, are filled with praise. Several
members of the cast have been heard
In short radio programs, which have
been greatly enjoyed.
Tho presentation for the grade chil
dren yesterday was heralded today
as "a great community service" and
was compared with the practice In
San Francisco of enabling school chil
dren to attend two concerts each sea
son by the symphony orchestra.
BILL INTRODUCED
FOR REGULATION
(Continued licin Page One)
a mystery. Two women are the only
known circulators of the local peti
tion. Several approved the recall,
but none would admit parentage. The
move has been backed at various
times by L. A. Banks and names to
the petitions were recently solicited
at "Good Government Congress"
meetings. People were alM urged to
register, so they could legally sign.
The Norton recall movement has
flared at Intervals or the past year.
The petitions have been "kept on Ice"
during that time.
Reveal Money Source
The hill also provides that the
name of the financial backers be
made public. In this county, one of
the solicitors claimed she was getting
"a dime a name." The source of the
dime was never disclosed.
Rep. Detch of Multnomah county,
in an address described the financial
backers as "high-grade morons who
furnish money to low-grade morons,"
to handle the recall.
It was brought out before the vot
ing, that Multnomah county, was a
hotbed of recall petitions, which was
ch?r?:ti,ri;'d as "political racketeer
ing and -grafting."
Friday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mail Tribune.
6:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Today.
9:45 Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:15 Home-makers Bureau.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Martial Music.
11:00 Radio School of Cookery.
11:15 Traumeret.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12 :00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popularity.
12:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
12:30 Squire Wlgglesby.
12:45 Popular Vocalists.
1 ;oo Varieties.
2 :00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45-rNews Digest. Mall Tribune.
6:00 -Medford Theater Guide,
8:05 Dinner Dance Music.
6:30 Vignettes.
0:43 chandu the Magician.
7 :00 ModerndstlcB.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 Rogue River Cowboys.
8 :30-8 :35 Cross Cuts from Log 0'
Day.
TO
E
A letter signed by the president or
the Medford chamber of commerce
will be sent each person In Jackson
county, who becomes an American
citizen, expressing the congratulations
of the chamber and the hope that
the person 'will take up the responsi
bilities that go with citizenship in
this county, it was announced by A.
H. Banwell, secretary of the chamber
today.
The greeting plan Is believed to be
an original one with this chamber
of commerce, and Is one of many
new features to be adopted by the
newly appointed secretary, Mr. Ban-well.
' (
5 Photos 10 cents. This week only.
Peasley's Studio.
Phone 64a. we'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON MAKING YOUR OWN
Lime-Sulphur
SPRAY
SEE US FOR SULPHUR
EL-S SPRAY SULPHUR
Is specially prepared for spray purposes. EL-S is
sublimed, fluffy and readily soluble. None better.
GET OUR PRICES
(Car arrives first of week)
Monarch Seed 6c Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett.
Phone 260
ILLUSION) With one pass of the silk kerchief and a murmuring- of
mysterious words, the magician materializes a goldfish bowl and iivtt
rwimming goldfish apparently from nowhere I
IXPLANATlONi Goldfish bowl with
rubber top is hidden In magician robe.
He distracts -your attention with ilUc
kerchief and pulls out bowl.
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED . . .
IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW!
Another illusion is called
"Magic Methods Make Our
Cigarettes Best For Your
Throat."
ixplanationi A cigarette has
to use choice, ripe tobaccos
to he easy on your throat.
CheaD. raw tobaccos are
j harsh and irritating. No
NO TRICKS IN
"treat ment"can do more than
mask their rasping effect.
And there is an irritating dust,
naturally present to some de
gree in all tobaccos. Camel re
moves this peppery dust by a
special vacuum cleaning pro
cess. Even more important
is Camel's matchless blend'
ing and more costly tobaccos.
It If a fact, wall known by
leaf tobacco exports, that
Camel are made from finer,
more expensive tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
Choice tobaccos tell the best
story of throat-ease!
KEPT FRESH IN THE L
WP.I.ni'.n HUMIDOR PACK SW X"' J
.JUST COSTLIER I "T
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
copmstu, 1991, b. J. tuyooidi Tobacco ommnf
II worn eiP
Iwougjlif up to use
T R 0 C 1 T Y
ELECTRICITY
it the
cheapest service
you can buy.
YOU WOMEN WHO HAVE EfcECMtC
RANGES ore fortunate. Far you Ike cooking of
a meal l a pleatant accompli thment. You plan
your meal, place it in (he oven, ter fhe time and
temperature contrail . . , and the electric range
does the rest. You con leave the kitchen, leave
the house if you with, confident in the knowledge
that your meal wiH be perfectly cooked, piping
hot, and ready to terve when you come back.
The turn of a switch does H oil for you.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
D
whal real
NOT KNOW