P3TGE EIGHT
MEDFORD Mffli TRTBTJUE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TTRDNESD AT,' MAT. 17, 1933.
PLANNED BY C-G
The first Initial step toward form
ing a definite agricultural program
was taken thli week when members
of the new agricultural committee
of the chamber of commerce, under
the chairmanship of Chas. A. Wing,
met and dlectuwcd future plans.
General discussion at the meeting
covered all phases of agriculture In
Jackson county and it was deter
mined that the immediate compli
cation of a marketing surrey was of
paramount Importance.
The committee has been divided
Jnto various sub-commit tec a which
will meet during the next week or
so to outline a definite policy. As
soon a thene committees have com
pleted their work the matter will he
brought before the general com'mlttee
and fat agricultural program for the
next twelve months will be imme
diately put underway. Subcommit
tees formed were:
Dairying: H. A. Tbterolf, chair
man ; J. A. Anderson, Chas. Luman.
W. J. Warner, Frank VanDyke, Sr., D.
O. Fredericks.
Fruit O rowers: S W. Richardson,
chairman: E. M. White. Roland Hub
bard. R. A. Mlluche. O. B. Dean.
Truck Gardening; W. A. Gates,
chairman; Otto Bohnert. I. R. Kline.
Poultry Raising : Ell Campbell,
chairman; D W. Beebe, R. O. Fow
ler, O E. Barr.
General Farming and Stock Rais
ing; Henry E. Conger, chairman;
Verne Brophy, C. E. Morton.
The following committee was ap
pointed to Immediately set In mo
tion the marketing survey which It
Is expected will take considerable
time t" be perfected: H. E. Conger,
general chairman; W. A. Gates, R, G.
Fowler and R. A. Mlksche,
HITLER ENDORSES
ROOSEVELTS PLAN
FOR DISARMAMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
"KUROK" a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories
20S Liberty Bldg.
department officials today described
the speech of Chancellor Hitler of
Germany on disarmament as encour
agingly conciliatory.
Disarmament experts at the de
partment noted particularly that Hit
ler expressed his approval of Presi
dent Roosevelt's dramatic appeal for
abolition of offensive weapons, de
clared his t willingness to accept in
ternational' control of armaments, and
stated that Germany was willing to
count Its national nolle force and.
storm troopers in figuring its armed
forces.
Hitler's announced approval of the
MaoDonald arms reduction plan in
principle was seen as a hopeful sign
for progress at the Geneva confer
ence, scheduled to reopen tomorrow.
Especial Importance was attached to
the statement tnat Germany was not
thinking of war of aggression and
did not want to rearm, but rather
wanted other nations to disarm.
A willingness to obtain modifica
tion of the restrictions of the Ver
sailles treaty by peaceful methods,
rather than armed force, was the in
terpretation officials placed upon
Hitler'a words.
WASHINGTON, May 17 fjp) En
couraged by the world reception to
his arms message of yesterday, presi
dent Roosevelt made It a point today
to listen to the speech of Adolf Hit
ler on German aspirations.
Although he made no Immediate
comment, It was quickly said at the
state department that the chancel
lor's address to the Reichstag was en
couragingly conciliatory.
With the President in the WhUe
House proper to hear the speech were
Postmaster-General Farley. Assistant
Secretary Moley of the state depart
ment and members of the President's ,
personal staff.
Publicity committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce held Its first meet
ing of the fiscal year this week and
many Ideas regarding future publicity
for Medford and the Rogue Rlvsr
valley were brought out.
The committee has recommended
to the board of directors that an ama
teur photo contest be conducted for
the next four months, details of
wl.ich wll be announced later.
It was also decided to put on a
pear campaign the object of which
will be to increase the use of pears
In hotels, railroads, restaurants, etc.
Approximately a dozen new pub
licity Ideas were thoroughly discuss
ed, many of which will be started In
the near future, and It Is the pur
pose of the committee to meet regu
larly twice a month In order that no
opportunity shall be lost to obtain
favorable publicity for Medford along
industrial, agricultural and scenic
lines.
Suit for collection of (7500 from the
Growers Exchange by the First Na
tional bank was filed In circuit court
yesterday.
The bank contends it holds a mort
gage on four lots and packing equip
ment belonging to the Growers' - Ex
change, and that to properly preserve
the assets, immediate possession of
the property Is necessary.
HELD AT USUAL RATE
NEW YORK, May IT. (API The
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
today declared the uaual quarterly
dividend ol 3.25 a ahare on the capi
tal stock.
The payment, which maintained
the ta annual rate In effect since
1921. involve, distribution of about
43.000.000 to more than 700,000
owner, of the sharea.
RAINIER, Or,., May 17. AP)
Mld-Columbla river flahermen once
more had their boat, out on the
drift today, assured that their
catches of Chinook ealmon would
"Guar. Batteries
$1.95 and up
The Rogue Battery Factory
207 So. Rlveralde
In Sandenon Motor Garage
bring them 7 cents a pound and thai
packers would seek protection for
them through the governors of Ore
gon and Washington in the event any
efforts were made to interfere with
their fishing. Meeting here yestcr
daywlth eight representatives ol
packing flrma operating several can
neries on the Oregon and Washing
ton shores, the glllnettera offered to
return, to work for the 7-cent price.
1
The St. Mary'a Academy will give a
party Friday. May 10, at 2 .o'clock.
Admission will be 85c.
DANCE
TONIGHT
Oriental Gardens
' el
I
STORE-WIDE
ifWB rsllfm 77 io-day SALE I
1 5isssssssssHi it''.SjJf 'if if II I rw0 P' knit suits. 3.BS values 88c
KNIT DRESSFS.
One ond two piece knit frocks. Values to $8.96. An a a II
Attractive colors and styles .................... PiOO II
WASH FROCKS.
Odds and ends from our early spring purchases. 7Q II
Values to $1.05 ............ fOC II
SUEDE JACKETS
Spring styles. All colors and white. fc G Q Q II
May sale price PD00
nn : :
I """ " "
SENSATIONAL
lO-DAY SALE
Sale of Wash Dresses
Voiles and prints in attractive styles
and colors. Got several for hot weather
Wash Frocks
Cool, colorful voiles and prints in new
colors. Many of these have organdie
puff sleeves and organdie trim. Sues
14 to 46. May Sale price
$1.88
BON TON GARTER BELTS.
Broken lots and slaea. Values to 60c. Special..,
38c
BON TON GIRDLES.
Broken lots and sites. Val. to $1.09
88c
SPRING COATS.
3 coats, values to 113.50 .......................
.$4.88
SILK DRESSES.
Plr.ln and print style,. Value, to $4.88 .
$2.88
KNIT DRESSES.
Oue and two piece knit dresses. Values to tS.05..H $2 88
WOOL SWEATERS.
Knit weater In ,11 colors. Value, to li es 88c
WOOL SWEATERS.
Beg II quality wool sweater,, pietel color,
58c
SWEATERS.
OcM and ends in slip-on sweaters ..,
28c
HOSIERY
ON SALE!
GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY
Chiffon raid service weight. All
new spring colors. Regular $1.00
quality. Three pair
$2.00
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
HOSIERY
Adjustablcs in service and chif
fon. Run-proof chiffon. Sites
8' i to 10J4. Regular $1.35 value.
2 Pairs
$2.45
& i
'13
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Women's Apparel
and Accessories To Be Offered the Public at
Amazingly Low Prices!
Sale Starts
Extra Sales
People To
Serve You
Se! New Dresses
A big special purchase of dresses has just arrived to meet the needs of every
Southern Oregon woman and girl. Think of the things you need . . . You'll
find fresh, lovely fashions to make your wardrobe complete.
Summer Frocks
Rough crepos, flat crepes, sheer crepes, in the smartest styles imaginable.
White and pastel colors. Some with short jackets of contrasting color.
May sale price
$788
a
Print Frocks
Elbow length capes, jackets, new puffy
sleeves, crisp pique touches . . . Youll find
them all in this group. Sizes 14 to 44 in
the colors you like.
$5
88
SILK
DRESSES
Washablo silks, printed silks,
Ghulla crepes. Sizc& 14 to 47.
Cape and jacket details. Smart
sport frocks.
$4.88
White Coats
Polo and basket weave coats.
Values to $14.50. May sale
price
$7.88
WASH SILK DRESSES
Practical as well as beautiful are theso
frocks of triple sheer silk and printed
sheer silk. Sizes 14 to 40. Favorite shades
and clever styles. May sale
$Q88
HALF-SIZE DRESSES
Sizes 16; 2 to 26; j in this group; including
triple sheer dresses, jacket styles, cape
dresses and tailored models.
$12
88
Eighth and Central, Phone 28
White Coats
Values to $19.75. May . sale
price
$12.88
SPRING
COATS
Tweeds, polos, basket weave
materials. All colors. Value
to $19.75. May sale price
$10.88
SILKT HOSIERY.
Odds and ends In silk hosiery. Special, pair .
68c
SILK BLOUSES.
White snd pastel shades. Reg. S1.39 value .........
98c
ORGANDIE BLOUSES.
Permanent finish organdie blouses.
White and pastel colore. ......
98c
WHITE SWEATERS.
White knit blouse sweaters
$1.88
WHITE SWEATERS.
Attractive knit sweaters
88c
SKIRTS.
Wool nannel skirts. White snd colore.
$1.88
We want to tell you
all about these
SUITS
Rough crepe and basket weave.
Smart styles in white, grey
tan, navy. Sizes 14, 16, 18.
May sale price
$15.88
Boucle Knit
Suits
This gtoup of suits in
cludes black, green, ,and
grey. May sale price
$10.88
o