MEDFORD MAIL TKIBUtTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 1, 1933.
PAGE THREE
TAX COLLECTIONS
FIFTY PER CENT.
UNDER LAST YEAR
Tax collections are about SO per
cent below lut year, according to
figures on file at the tax collector's
office at 'the court house, and from.
collections of the past two days. Indi
cations are that collections are going
to be nearly as much as last year.
Totals taken last Friday night
showed 962,063 collected, as against
162,826 at the same date last year.
Southern Pacific had paid their taxes
of slightly over $50,000 last year, but
have not paid so far this year, cop
co's payment of 452,000 Is also to
come this year, and If both Copco
and Southern Pacific pay, the collec
tions will be almost as much as last
year.
Payments were good Saturday and
this morning. It was reported, but no
totals had. been taken. It Is expect
ed that payments between now and
May 6, when taxes become delin
quent, will keep clerks In the tax
collection department busy.
'S
BIT OF PHILOSOPHY
A bit of dog philosophy, recorded
for "Mike" by his master, Dr. Harvey
P. Coleman, who recommends the
verse for humans, too, was brought
to The Mall Tribune yesterday by a
friend of the big American bull ter
rier. It. reads:
"Some folks make a fuss when I take
my own part,
' And I fight for my place in the
sun:
It pays to be peaceful, they say, but
I've found,
That It frequently pays the wrong
one."
The white bull, who calls Dr. Cole
man master, recently deserted the
ring to 'lead a peaceful life. Occa
sionally he breaks over, however, and
the poem Is his atlbl. It was mailed
to Mrs. Sydney Richardson of the Hu
mane society, who remembers well
the day that Mike, to avenge an In
sult, all but tore down the humane
shelter.
AGITATOR SUSPECT
IS HELD BY POLICE
Joe Stinc, 39, an Austrian, Is held
by state police on a charge of vag
rancy, following his arrest Sunday.
Stlne had literature In his posses
sion which Is being Investigated by
the authorities.
Authorities here are keeping a close
watch for communistic agitators, It
Is reported, to prevent any such out
breaks as are oocurtng In Iowa.
Oregon Weather.
Occasional rain tonight and Tues
day; normal temperature; fresh west
winds offshore.
Inquire about our new 5 percent
and 10 percent CASH discount on all
purchases.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann
May Succeed Moffett
Capt. J. H. Towers, U. 8. N, has
been mentioned to succeed Rear
Adm. William A. Moffett as chief
of the bureau of naval aeronautics.
(Associated Press Photo)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Cheap, pure bred Narra
gansett torn from prize winning
stock at Tangent. Ore. Call 351-R,
or address Box 339 Central Point,
Route 2. .
FOR SALE Agates, cut and polished,
at 620 So. Ivy. Call after 5 p. m.
TO TRADE For house and lot In
town, l'i acres, house, barn, chick
en house, good garden ground, fine
pasture: 2' miles out. Inquire at
Route 4. Box 65, Buckshot Hill Rd.
FOR SALE 30 White Leghorn chicks.
6 week old; 1 Black Rork setting
on 16 choice Plymouth Rock epgs.
Also rabbits, one large doe and
buck, and six fine sires. 616 Lib
erty St.
WANTED Second .hand bird cage.
616 Liberty.
WANTED Hlah type man for city or
country work. Apply 6-7 p. m. to
day. Holland Hotel.
FOR SALE 3-room modern house;
garace; S500. Call at 145 S. Grape.
SMALL furn. house cheap. 801 No.
Central.
TRADE 1:3 ton Graham truck. 10
speeds forfard, for light car. Phone
1044-X.
OPf ,m
11" '
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
McOuat-Lydiard Weddinj:
Event of This Morning. '
At a quiet ceremony at 10 o'clock
this- morning in Grants Pass, Miss
Jane McOuat, charming daughter of
P. J. McOuat, and William H. Lydlard
dlard, son of Mrs. Margaret Lydlard
of the Table Rock district, were mar
ried by Judge Grant Matthews, an
old friend of the McOuat family.
The ceremony was read at 10
o'clock In the presence of a few rel
atives and Immediate friends of the
couple. The bride, unattended, wore
a gray travelling suit and corsage of
gardenias.
Present were P. J. McOuat, Mrs.
Margaret Lydlard and Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Wahl of this city.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Lydlard left for the south for
short stays In San Francisco and
Los Angeles before sailing May 13th
on the 8. S. Malola. for a honeymoon
In Hawaii.
They plan to return to Medford In
June to be at home to their friends
In their new residence at 10 Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs. Lydlard are well
known throughout the valley In both
social and business circles, Mr. Ly
dlard having been associated with
W. A. Gates for many years In the
local Groceterias. Their marriage
this morning came as a surprise to
many of their friends.
Miss Green'ifr Betrothal to
Robert Mlksche Told
AnnminHnlr t.hn nffftffeiTunt and
wedding date of Miss Faye Green,
daughter ox Mr. ana Mrs. w. v.
Green, and Robert Mlkscho, son of
Mrs. Leo J. Mlksche, Mr. and Mrs.
n Dmi ft-. An trtl nflrt n.t bridee
Saturday ' evening. In addition to
cards, Jlgg saw puzzles were aituno
uted and when worked out formed
a large wedding bell with announce
ment of the wedding date, June 21.
Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs.
Raymond Mlksche and John Wilkin
son, .
Guests invited for the evening
?- xxioftM RsMft.il Rnot. Yvonne
DeVaney, Lucille Barrett, Faye Green;
Messrs. Joe Dugan, iiaroia jiuoier.
Bob Wright and Robert Mlksche, and
Ktrm Aimn Pnitt.t. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Prultt, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auwscne. xur.
and Mrs. John Wilkinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Blyy Byrum.
Reames Chapter Has
Jolly Birthday Party.
The annual birthday party of
Reames chapter was held Wednesday,
evening at the Masonlo temple and
attended by 100 guests. j
The chapter room and dining room
were beautifully , decorated In bou
quets of apple blossoms and spring
plowers. The obligation ceremony
with dimmed lights was very Impres
sive. Mrs.Elsie Carlton Strang and
Miss Dorothy Reynolds furnished the
music for the , occasion. A large
birthday cake, baked for the chapter
by Mrs. C. D. Thompson, decorated j
with flowers and candles, was cut
by the worthy matron, Mrs. Addle
Wilson, and served by the charter
members present: Mrs. Mary Strang,
Mrs. Bessie Lumsden, Mrs. Lottie
pickel and Mrs. Mamie Riddle. i
The color scheme of yellow, which
gave beauty to the hall, was also car
ried, out In the ice cream ana taDie
decorations.
P.-T. A. Card Party
Announced for May 0.
Many people are now making plans
to attend the benefit card party, an
nounced by the city council of the
Parent-Teacher Association for Sat
urday afternoon, May 6, at the Jun
lor high school auditorium, accord
ing to talk in numerous social groups,
Playing will begin at 1 :30 o'clock and
those wishing reservations are asxea
to set In touch with the committee,
composed of Mrs. Drydale of Lincoln
school; Mrs. Ramln of Washington,
and Mrs. Rlnabarger of Junior high
school. They may also phone Mrs.
Jack Heyland, 15 South Peach street,
for reservations. Mrs. Heyland Is
president of the city council.
Olive Rebekahs Honor
Mothers This Evening.
Mothers will be honored this ev
en met at the meeting of Olive Re
bekah lodge. A special program for
their pleasure has been prepared and
refreshments will be served following
the program. A large attendance Is
anticipated.
Tonight Is Meeting
Time for Auxiliary.
The local auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foregln Wars will meet this ev
ening at 8 o'clock for regular ses
sion and cards. Refreshments will
be served at the close of the even
ing's events.
Merrltt Circle to
Present Program.
The Merrltt circle will present the
program tomorrow afternoon at the
meeting of the Women's association
of the Presbyterian church. The
gathering has been called for 3:30
o'clock.
Yon Can Have
A Lovely Skin
New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder stays on longer, hides tiny
lines and wrinkles, prevents large
pores. Banishes ugly shine, none of
that drawn "pasty" look. Cannot Ir
ritate the most delicate skin because
new French process makes It the
purest face powder known. You will
iove me aeugntrui fragrance. Try
MELLO-OLO today. 50c and el .00.
Tax free. Jarmln & Woods Dnir
Store.
CONVALESCENT
HOME
GOOD CHEEB, GOOD CARE
GOOD FOOD
133 Granite St.
ASHLAND
Ringlette
Permanent IVate . .
If you iet it here It
ntist be good. I9.1S
prices
TICKIKS BKAL'TT SOI.ONE
Hotel Holland Bldf. lei. Wti
Elks and Friends to Dance
In Celebration of May Day.
May Day will be celebrated this
evening by members of the Elks'
lodge and their friends at the danc
ing party at the temple, which prom
ises to be a festive affair In keeping
with the season of Dowers.
Special decorations, In keeping
with the old time legends associated
with the first day of May are prom
ised by the committee for the even
ing, which Is composed of Messrs. Bob
Strang, Grover Corum, Charles Gil
bert, James Daily and Harry Barne
burg. Several dinner parties and open
house In other homes will precede
the dance.
Junior High League
Celebrates May Day.
The Girls' League at Junior high
school Is among organizations observ
ing May Day today. They will give
faculty members nosegays and bou
tonnleres Instead of May baskets and
the following program is being pre
sented: Dance by Frankle Rlnabar
ger and Catherine Ford and a May
pole dance by 16 girls from the 7th
and 8 th grades.
Miss Johansen Here
From Seattle
' Miss Kitty Johansen of Seattle ar
rived by train this morning to be
guest of Mrs. Katherlne Heffernan
at the E. B.'Hanlcy ranch in the West
Side district. -Lady
Elks Meet
For Cards Tomorrow.
Lady Elks will gather at the tem
ple tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
for cards. Mrs. G. R. Satchwell will
act as hostess for the afternoon.
Building Bridge Club
Pas pones Meeting.
The Building Bridge club will not
meet this week, as planned. It was
announced, today, the afternoon at
cards having been postponed because
of the dinner, planned by sisters of
the academy for Thursday evening.
The club will meet May 11 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O.
Kelly with Mrs. Paul Greiner as
hostess.
Mrs. Rnhl and Daughter
Home From Winter In South.
Mrs. Robert W. Ruhl and daughter.
Alicia, 'who spent the winter at Palm
Springs. Cal., returned to their home
here yesterday, motoring from the
south wltb Mr.. Ruhl, who joined
them In California a short while ago.
Alicia re-entered Valley school this
morning. ,
Mrs. Koppen Hostess"
Tomorrow to Missionaries.
, Tomorrow afternoon the Missionary
society of the First Methodist Epis
copal church will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Koppen on South Oakr
dale.
Gnrden Club to Elect
Officers Thursday.
The Medford. Garden club will meet
Thursday evening for election of of
ficers In the auditorium of the county
court nouse. An Interesting program
will also be presented.
St. 'Ann's Altar Soctety
To Meet Wednesday
There will be the regular meeting
of St. Ann's Alta society of Sacred
Heart church tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock.
Hostess Club Meets
Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Nancy Horton will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the Hostess
club. Each member Is asked to bring
needle and tbjmble for sewing.
Card of Thanks
" We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the kindness and sympathy extended
us during our recent bereavement;
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. JOHN U. WILLEKB
AND DAUGHTER.
Special convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33, R.
' A. M Tuesday, May 3, at
7:30 p. m. Work in M. M.
degree. Visitors invited.
By order of L. O. Stewart, H. P.
Geo. Alden, Secretary.
See Hubbard Bros, for White Mt. &
Arctic Ice Cream Freezers.
A few of the
cut prices at
Heath's Drug Store
Guaranteed Alarm
Clocks 98c
$1.00 Citrocarbonate .'..79c
Vicks Vapo Rub 29c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica 89c
25c Tish Handkerchiefs
2 for 25c
Stop in
Roseburg
at the
UMPQUA
. HOTEL
The Ic&iling hotel
of the L'mpqua Valley .
J. A. Harding, managing owner
RATES:
Single, without bath: $1.00,
i.25. 1.50.
Single, with bath: $1.75,
$2.00. $2.25.
WINNIE JUDD KEEPS FELINE PETS
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, confessed slayer of two women, with her
black cat and gray kittens, two of which she Insisted on taking with
the mother cat from the Arizona atate prison to the state hospital
after being found Insane. (Associated Press Photol
FIRS! OF FOREST
The first camp In local territory to
be established under the reforesta
tion program will be located on Se
attle Bar In the Applegate river, just
below the Copper poetoffice, accord
ing to definite announcement brought
to Medford today by Hugh B. Rankin,
supervisor of the Rogue River Na
tional forest, upon his return from
the reforestation conference in Port
land.
Work on the camp will start as soon
as the site Is approved by an army
officer, Supervisor Rankin stated, and
an army man is expected here within
the next few days to inspect the lo
cation. The camp will be constructed
by the army and as soon as It is
completed, 300 men will be stationed
in the Rogue river forest.
E. C. Solinsky, superintendent of
the Crater Lake National park, haa
also returned from the Portland con
ference. E
if
AS 42 VIMS AGO
25 quncesfpr-25t
You Save In Buying KC....
You Save in Using KC
At Geary and Taylor the San Fran-1 me-up to the Jaded appetite. On tht
ctscoviiltor MndsSanFrancisco'sftnest main floor are two other equally faro
hotels Here, those whoappraUtean oys restaurants, the Florentine Room
environment 0
to be found
travelers retui
able atmosphi
Clift. physical
vol nlri with
located In the verjjj
irojEareksiyfe thCYJ-4r
rfflisai lit n
In San
at Geary and Taylor, b this
fine hotel. Here t warm, per
sonal service ll assured each
guest Every room outside...
each with private bath. Three
tan san r ranclsci
here theCHftgues
the better shops.
shops, the more Ini
at hand not morel
from Its doors.
Outstanding In It
.to every guest's e
management take
the beautiful put
the structure. ' 1
perhaps San Fran
tlve hotel rests u
teen floors above
famous dining rooms.
Garage In connection.
Rates... from $3.00
ilnsle, $5.00 double.
,HEC L
decorated and rlci
nlficient room wh
a ts carte serve
carta e"H ix j - Ijlil'
:o-S ..liltnVS?gSC'Wj
i-strewn Bay, the teeming llwwjnif'nodi ofTutlTbosp!
the
Cisco
Ihlo
Oakland and Berkeley surging up to
the hilts on the opposite shore miles
away. The view from here Is truly
marvelous. sedative to tired nerves,
sUlcjjjtht tiofuudiccdeyeja rlck-
1
I
E
F
Announcement has Just been made
by the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland
association that during the next three
months the organization will film
the outstanding scenic and recrea
tional attractions of the Shasta-Cas
cade Wonderland in the .form of a
travelogue In sound and natural color.
The contract has Just been made wltb
the Scenic Educational Film cor
poration for the production of this
In the Magnacolor process.
Professional directors and camera
men aro expected In Medford tomor
row morning to start filming of the
first pictures in this region. It was
announced by the Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon. The Medford
chamber is now a member of the Cas
cade Wonderland organization. The
men will probnhly spend four or five
days In Medford, the Rogue River val
ley and Crater Lake region.
use tfiz
double tested'
double action
DUG?
lightfully siry
main lobby.
a &SO guetl
room, cacl
Francisco
umerous suitet
ft desired site ant
II room furnish
light fixtures ar.
csigns, especislty
t. Msny of the
it notice of the
ko luxuriously are
raitned,
best reasons for
! rendered Clift
t that both Mr,
owner snd Mr,
Irer, both reside
fhis. of course.
h of the manage
of the guests it
I F T
li that no guest
to object to the
ljfttmosphere of
present day
bosDltalitv. Al
though the Clift la a major hotel of
San Francisco, although it is rated as
supreme in service and value-giving,
yet the rites there are surprisingly
Garbo, Pallid, Nervous
Returns Unobtrusively
From Homeland Visit
By Alanson Edwards ,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
HOLLYWOOD, May I. (UP) Ore to j
Garbo, the exotic "ay tank ay go j
home1' girt of motion pictures, re- j
turned from her native Sweden to-1
day after an ocean voyage that left ;
her pallid and nervous.
The traditional Garbo secrecy at
tended her hasty departure from the
steamer Annie Johnson at San Diego,
from where a limousine brought her
back to Hollywood and the firm
career she deserted more than six
months ago.
A crowd of 500 gathered at the
dock saw a pale and somewhat bored
looking young woman In gray clothes
hurry down the gangplank and enter
the automobile assisted by a liveried
chauffeur.
She wore a gray suit, gray hat and
yellow scarf and carried a gray coat
'B.O.GONEA FAVORITE
WELl,CIRLS, WE'VE BOUGHT
THE HOUSE SO I'M HERE
FDR KEEPS.
I SPLENDID
WHY, THE BRIDGE CLUB
COUlDAir GET ALONG
WITHOUT YOU.
CAHT YOU Se A UTTIE NICER TO
MRS .5 .DEAR.? HER HUSBAND
SAYJ THEY'RE THINKING OF MOVING.
$HE SO LONELY HEftt.
Vt I TRY TO BE NEIGHBORLY
SJ2&. BUT THE OTHERS JUST
fp&-' if, WONT! THEY CAN'T
over her arm. Her hair fell almost to
her shoulders. She was pale and
tired looking, and there was a pimple
on her nose. As she walked past
newsmen lining the gangplank she
paused long enough to answer two
questions.
"Did you have a nice trip?'
"Yes, it was very nice."
"How long will you stay this
time?"
'I dont know. One never knows
about life, does one?"
Dr. J. W. Tappaan. one of the
quarantine officers who Inspected the
ship, reported Miss Garbo "looked as
If she has not been well."
But from Capt. C. O. Holmberg,
skipper of the Annie Johnson, it was
learned that she was "the only pas
senger who didn't get sick."
"There were reports that she came
aboard at Gothemberg, Sweden,
MRS.S.
I could ee so
HAPPY HERE If
PEOPLE ONLY WERE
A LITTLE MORI
9
FRIENDLY.
NOW!
I,
W1
plexjon soap. See how
quickly yourskin responds
to its gentle, yet thorough
pm-dap cleansing. Watch
dullness freshen, 1
A raoDUCT of lsvee biothku go.
KEEP HIS
FOOD SAFE
1 you realty tcnew the facts yoo
would own an electric refrigerator.
The food saying elorx will pay for
the refrigerator and electric refriger
ation ts the one sure way to keep
the baby's milk clean and pure. No
chances must be taken with his food
end grown-ups live better and
healthier if their food h also pro
tected from moisture, germs and
dirt Invest In an electric refrigerator.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
n rtoiiit
dressed In men's clothes, but thst Is)
not true. She had on women's!
clothes except she wore a slicker and)
a man's hat.
"In the tropics she wore a sweater
and shorts. Then coming up the
coast it got cooler and she wore dun
garees and an officer's cap."
The actress was the only passenger
given the freedom of the ship's
bridge, Capt. Holmberg disclosed.
ALIEN NO! SEEKING
SEAT IN CONVENTION
Announcement, made Saturday by
the Joint committee of Democrat
and Republicans In Jackson county
favoring dry repeal, listing the name
of W. W. Allen as a candidate for
the position of delegate to the state
convention In July, was described to
day as "premature." Mr. Allen hat
not declared his candidacy as a dele
gate. Fred Coivlg, temporary chair
man for Jackson county, stated
Those who have are Edward C. Kelly
and Rawles Moore of Medford and A.
O. Nlninger of Ashland.
WHAT A LOT OP
LIFEBUOY IN THIS
WINDOW ! I'VE ALWAYS
MEANT TO TRY IT,
I'LL GO IN AND GET
SOME NOW.
"B.O."is a problem we
(body exior).
ALL have to face!
IADY of leisure of busy "tram morning till sight"
j no one of us is Jife from "B.O." (body odor)! For
every norms! person mmit perspire. Fores give off a
quart of odor-csuair.g wxste duly. We don't know
when we offend ttbtn Jtl Play safe bathe regularly
with Lifebuoy. Its clean, fresh, quiddy-vanishing
scent tells you Lifebuoy is no ordinary toilet soap.
Its richer, more abundant lather purifies and dfa&r
ha pores removes every trace of "B.O."
Want a radiant skin? ,
Make Lifebuoy your com