SIEDFOKD MATL TRTRUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933.
PAHE THREW
BREEZY OS IS!
E Wi
OF
Breezier and snappier than ever,
former Governor Oswald West blew
Into Medford this morning and blew
out again, on a motor tour of tns
tat with bla 10-year-old daughter.
They came via eastern Oregon, and
left over the Redwood highway for
the coast, to complete the circle to
their home In Salem.
"I find Oregon Just as big and
beautiful, as It ever was," smilingly
observed the slender and dynamic
Democratic war horse, "snd none the
worse for wear In spite of the depres
sion. Everyone Is feeling better too.
and everything Is looking better
except a few chronic crepe hangers In
Portland, who still think because they
have been pinched the world Is com
ing to an end.
"Shucks, no one has been pinched
worse than I have. But It was all
my own fault. I went crazy, too.
along with everyone else. But why
sit around moaning about It. There
are things to be done, there la money
to be made. The depression tut,
tut, It was merely a part of life.
a hard sock but let's take It on the
nose and go on. I find most of the
people outelde of Portland are doing
Just that. Portland ought to atop
thinking It's the whole state and do
likewise. Conditions arent half as
bad as the sob-sisters up there would
try to make out. Take a trip around
the state, loob at the crops, the fat
cattle, the nice comfortable homes,
no money to speak of, perhaps, but
everyone getting three squares a day.
Where's the kick coming?"
"Look ahead, don't look behind;
look up, not down. There la Just as
much money to be made In the fu
ture as there was In the past, and
those with their eyes open and their
minds alert are going to make It. Per
haps not soon enough for some of
us. But soon enough for our chil
dren. After all we aren't so import
ant as Individuals Just flies we
come, we go, we drop out, but others
take our place. Life Is a great game.
This beautiful state, this beautiful
weather, but Z must be going on."
And good as his word, the former
chief executive of the state, flew to
his car1 end like a fly full of vim
and vigor, flew on.
TAX F0RC0NTR0L
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 6 (AP)
Secretary Wallace said today that
unless dairymen recognize their pro
duction control problem "they need
not expect Indefinitely to get a con
tinuous flow of agreements and
licenses from Washington."
Addressing the New York state fair,
Wallace said the agricultural adjust
ment administration was striving to
find a master marketing agreement
for milk which can be widely applied,
but he added:
"The dairy problem cannot be set
tled by agreements and licensing pro
visions alone any more than world
problems can be settled by embargoes
and tariffs.
"Dairymen should at once recog
nize that they have a problem In
production control. . . , agreements
and licenses are ultimately unen
forceable If they are out of line with
economic facts."
"Dairymen may well consider the
Imposition of a processing tax In the
near future, the proceeds of which
tax might be used among - other
things to control production."
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
The Jackson County Teachers In
stitute, at Its session which will start
Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Senior high school, will discuss plana
for the year, secure Information on
new school laws passed by the last
session of the legislature, a resume
of list year's work, and receive a true
picture of the financial condition con
fronting the schools, according to
County Superintendent C. R. Bow
man. C. A. Howard, state school super
intendent; E. P. Carleton, secretary
of the Oregon State Teachers' asso
ciation, and Fred Petersen, superin
tendent of the Klamath county
schools, and Superintendent Bowman
will be the principal speakers.
Half of the county schools opened
Monday and Tuesday, and the bal
ance will open next week. An at
tendance of between 200 and 350
pedagogues it anticipated. The ses
sion will last one day.
The Medford council of the Parent
Teacher association will serve the
noon luncheon, for 35 cents.
Music will be furnished by the
Jackson County Teachers' chorus, and
James Stevens will appear In solo
numbers.
L
VALLEY PIONEER,
ES NEAR E. P.
Prank L. Johnson died at hi home
eight miles north of Eagle Point
Tuesday morning after an Illness
covering the past year. He was born
In Missouri, August 8, 1850. His
mother. Mrs. Susanna, Mast and
uncle and aunt crossed the plains by
ox team In 1853 to Jacksonville and
In 1873 they took up a homestead
near Shady Cove where he has resid
ed for the past sixty-one years. The
family was six months in crossing the
plains. He was at that time about
three years old.
He was married to Caroline Drexler
September 11, 1887, and the 11th of
this month would have been married
forty-six yeara..
To this union were born seven
children, one son, Ruby, passed away
In 1904.
Those surviving him are his wife.
Caroline, two sons and four daugh
tera, James and Thomas J. Johnson
of Eagle Point; Mrs. Anna Conover.
Mrs. Mary Zlmmerlee, Mrs. Hattle
Winkle, Eagle Point: Mrs. Jannle
Smith, Butte Falls, Ore.; one step
daughter, Miss Caroline Drexler, Cen
tral Point, and two half-brothers, Ace
Weeks and Qeorge Weeks of Trail,
Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Prlscllla McDan
lel, Holland, Montana.
He was a fine friendly man and
a good neighbor and leaves a host of
friends besides his family.
Funeral services will be held at the
Shady Cove cemetery Saturday at
3:00 p. m., Rev. John Stllle officiat
ing. Interment In Shady Cove ceme
tery. Arrangements in charge of the
Perl Funeral Home.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
FEDERAL RESERVE
E 10 HELP
A ivsoutlon proposed by the Port
land city council, seeking an amend
ment to the federal reserve act, en
abling cities to deal directly with the
federal reesrve banks and to pay the
same rate of interest now being
charged banks, .has been received by
Mayor E. M. Wilson with a request
for Medford's endorsement and sup
port of the move, which Is attracting
nation-wide attention.
The proposal asks that cities be
permitted to enjoy the same prlvll
egea as federal reserve banks to re
ceive federal currency on the pledg
ing of bonds issued at a low rate of
Interest. The purpose of the plan Is
to encourage improvements by cities
without the entry into such extreme
bonded Indebtedness as now necessi
tated by the interest rates Imposed.
The plan has received the approval
of Senator McNary and numerous
congressmen and governors of other
states. Senator McNary, however, In
stating his approval reports that
both the federal reserve board and
the treasury department are opposed
to the plan. Inquiries have been re
ceived by the Portland council from
a number of the leading cities of the
nation, seeking further information
regarding the plan.
What action Medford will take re
garding tfie resolution was not re
vealed today.
E TO
BE OPENED BY TAYLOR
Arthur S. Taylor of the Southern
Oregon Normal school faculty, and a
former Instructor at the University
of Oregon, has announced that he
will Instruct an extension course of
the University of Oregon In modern
social tend economic problems here,
beginning this month. Tho course
wll) carry full university credit and
classes will meet once a week.
Mr. Taylor Instructed an .extension
course here last year, offering peo
ple the same opportunity to obtain
university credits at home, and the
classes were well attended.
This year's course will start the
week of September 18th and classes
will be conducted In the senior high
school. Mr. Taylor got his phd. de
gree last year at the University of
Southern California and has had
much teaching experience, being in
structor at the University of Texas
and the University of Oregon before
coming to t,he normal school.
Anyone wishing to take the course
or Interested m further Information
concerning It Is asked to get in
touch with Mr. Taylor through the
Southern Oregon Normal school at
Ashland.
Miss Ferguson and
Leonard Hall Wed
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends In the Rogue River valley, an
nouncement waa made today of the
marriage of Miss Jeane Ferguson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fergu
son of 37 Tripp street, to Leonard H.
Hall of Jacksonville. The wedding
service was read at 6:30 o'clock Tues
day evening at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Treks,
Cal., the Rev. Miller officiating.
Following the service Mr. and Mrs.
Hall returned to Medford and will be
at home to their friends In the near
future st their residence in Jackson
ville. The bride la a charming member
of the locsl younger set, a gradual
of the Medford high school and of
Northwestern Business college In
Portland.
Mr. Hall, who came here several
years ago from ago from Texas, Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall
of Long Beach. He la well known ss
editor of the Jacksonville Miner, and
haa played a prominent part in the
political activities of the county since
coming here.
Mrs. Judge, Hostess
To Pythian Club
Mrs. Thos. Judge waa hostess last
evening at a charming party, arrang
ed for the pleasure of the Pythian
club, 23 membera of which were In
attendance and three visitors, Mrs.
John Fluhrer, Miss Daisy Balnea of
Portland, and Mrs. Chester Baker.
Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs.
William Swartz, Miss Balnea and Mra.
Harwood. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Wilbur Walden and Miss Cora
Judge. ,
Powells Home from
Wedding In South
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell have re
turned to Medford from Redding, Cal..
where they were among guests at the
wedding of the son snd daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Exner, Monday.
At the double wedding ceremony, read
at the Exner home, Miss Mabel
Thorpe and Emmett Exner were mar
ried and Ml&s Francea Exner and Ir
win Maxwell.
The wedding was followed by a
large supper and dancing party at
the Golden Eagle hotel In Redding.
Miss Avers Una ' '
Birthday Party
CENTRAL POINT Miss Maxlne
Ayers entertained a group of her
young friends Saturday with a party
in celebration of her birthday. After
the refreshment hour, all went to the
city park to continue the playing of
games. Those present were: Misses
June Furry, Iris Hill, Vlvlenne Ross,
Jean Brown, Maxlne Holland, Nelda
gene Ayers, and Maxlne Ayers. Mas
ters Qcrald Brown, Homer Young.
Chester Grimes, Byron Miller, Keith
Coplnger and Vernon Holland.
M
DeSpalns to Visit
Friends in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSpaln of
Portland are expected here by motor
this evening for a short visit with
friends before continuing to Klomatb
Falls, where Mrs. DeSpaln is a super
visor of music In the schools. They
will be guests of Mrs. Donald D.
Huntress.
Mr. DeSpaln is remembered here by
many membera of the college set, be
ing a former student of both the
University of Oregon and Oregon
State college, where he was gradu
ated. M
Roberts' Entertain
Guests at Cabin
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberta have
been enjoying a pleasant vacation at
their summer home at Diamond lake,
and entertained while there Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Atwood and Mrs. Nellie
Wall, also of Medford.
Mrs. Nenhall. Hostess
Tuesday Evening
Mra. c. 5. Newhall waa hostess last
evening, entertaining . Informally at
dinner and two tables of bridge, at
the NewhaU home on the Jackson
ville road.
Billy Newhall, among those present,
1 lesvlng soon for the east to enter
the Harvard school of business ad
ministration. He recently graduated
from Yale. He will take the plane
Sunday or Monday for Oakland and
continue east by motor with a friend.
B. P. W. riuh Plans
Thursday Meeting
The first meeting of the fall sea
son for members of the Business and
Professional Women'a club win be
held Thursday evening at the Corner
Inn, where dinner will be served at
6:30 o'clock. A large attendance is
urged for the occasion.
Pvthlsn Sitters
To Meet Tonight
' The first meeting of the fall season
marking the end of the vacation
period, will be held this evening by
the Pythian Sisters. The meeting
has been announced for 8 o'clock in
the Knights of Pythias hall, and the
business session will be followed by
refreshments.
Eldrldges and Party
Return from California
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Eldridge, Mrs.
Rose Elfert and Miss Edna Elfert re
turned this morning from a motor
trip to Napa. Cal.. where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leigh Swln
son. Bill Barnum, who accompanied
them south, will return next Satur
day with Mrs. Vera Plymale and chil
dren, who have also been visiting In
the south.
M
Plrkards Hosts at
Turkey Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plchard recent
ly entertained at turkey dinner at
their home on North Ivy. Guests were'
Mr. and Mrs. R. -Smyser of San
Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hildreth of
Butte Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
of Medford, Mrs. Lola Hildreth of
Jacksonville, Mrs. Gusta Timmons of
Chicago.
Smiths Entertain
Several Guests
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest smith wm mim
Alma Lewis of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester DeArmsnd of Lakevlew.
The Smiths and DeArmands, accom
panied by Miss Gertrude Hssklns, en
Joyed a trip to Oregon Cavea Sun
day, and other pleasant drives about
me vauey.
EMPLOYES ENJOY
L
Employes of the owen-Oragon Lum
ber company held their first annual
picnic at the Elks' picnic grounds
Labor day. under the auspices of the
4-L organization.
Close to 400 people were in attend'
ance, and the festivities lasted from
11 a. m. until dark.
Kitten ball, gerased p!g races, tug
of war and dancing occupied the day,
with music being furnished by the
Owen-Oregon Lurgberjack orchestra.
Prizes were presented for the best
wsltzer and the best-looking lady,
and sport events. A fine lunch was
served, and everybody went home re
joicing.
It was decided to make the picnic
sn annual Labor day affair.
The employes desire to thank the
following for their assistance In the
picnic:
Bill O'Hara'a Place, Auto Beauty
Shop, A. Z. Dean, sales sgent El Rey
beer. Newberry & Co.. F. w. Woo!
worth Co., Koke-Chspman Co., Woods
Drug Co., Clnderslla Shop. M.-M. De.
partment Store. Parker's Potato Chip
Co., western Auto Supply Co., Lit
trell Parts Co., Montgomery Ward As
Co., Al Plche, Medford Service Sta
tion, Burelson'e, Colonial Bakery,
i.amport'S, unique Cleaners, Peerless
Market, Medford Furniture Hard
ware Co.. Plggly Wlggly store. Swera'a
Gift Shop, Swift Ic Compsny, Home
Grocery, Elks' Lodge, Brophy's, Shell
oil company, Rapkln Estea, Brown's.
Texsco Oil Company, Medford Mall
Tribune. General Petroleum Com
pany, Toggery BUI, Reliable Grocery
store, Economy Meat Market, Hub.
bard Bros., Roxy Theater. Campbell
tiotning CO., Mann's Dept. Store. J.
C. Penney Co., Firestone Service
Station, Berrydale Store, Walden
Bros., Beck's Bakery. Model Bakery,
Snlder's Dairy and Produce Company,
wniteiawa candy Co, Standard Oil
Co. of California, Band Box & Shoe
Box, Jacque Lenox, Lee'a "Men'a
Shop."
Mis, Davis Honored
At Dinner Party
MIsa Eunice Davis, who recently
returned from a tour of Europe, and
who Is leaving for Olympla, Wash.,
where she la a member of the teach
ing staff, was the Inspiration last
rnaay evening of a dinner party j
o. uium, oHimu, who was
assisted as hostess by Mrs. L. B. Has
klns. Neighbors of Woodcraft
Postpone Meeting
The meeting of the Phoenix Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, scheduled for
Thursday of this week, hss been '
postponed for one week, it was re- I
ported yesterday. i
Smysers Visit
Parents, Butte Falls j
Mr. and Mrs. R. Smyser of San
Gabriel, who were guests this week
of Mrs. Smyser's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Al Hildreth of Butte Falls, are j
now on their return home. i
To Meet Thursday
The Graduate Nurses will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Amy Kent Smith on Newtown
and all nurses are Invited to attend.
Clancys Enjoy
Week-end at Bandon
Dr. and Mra. R. w. Clancy are
among Medford folk who spent the
noiiday week-end at coast points.
They have returned from Bandon-by-
tne oea.
t
Koozers Home
From Freewater
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Koozcr and
daughter Ruth have returned to this
city from spending a few days at
rrecwater, ure., wnere they were
guests or Mr. Koozer'a parents.
Wenonah Club Meets
Thursday Afternoon
The Wenonah club will meet at the
home of Esther Dooms on Columbus
avenue on Thursday afternoon for
covered dish luncheon, It was an'
nounced yesterday. A business meet
ing will also be held
Only 640.000 sheep were shorn in
Indiana this year, compared with
653,000 last year.
4
Copper, brass and other non-oor-
roalre sheets. Brill Metal Works.
An airplane was used this year by
farmers In Coahoma county. Miss.,
to dust cotton for boll weevils.
4
Real estate or Insurance leave It
to Jones. Phone 696.
Sunday movies are banned by
state law In Florida, although sev
eral cities have "legalized" them.
1
Ruth Luy Dance Studio, Sparta
Bldg., now open. Tel. 1543-J.3,
li5 ' Men's Liner $3.98
jAj i Women's Liner $2.98 .
1 Ho t Tip for Cold-moodcd
Tafne-Scel:er . . nuiJour
BATH-ROBE
Whatever you do, get the whole family
bath-robes now ! Now yon can own a bath
robe you'll be proud of and save a lot of '
money at the same time! Penney 's Is
bath-robe headquarters for the whole
family for style-variety and low price
but even Penney's can only maintain
these low prices for a short while.' New
shipments will undoubtedly cost more!
P
WHY HE CHANGED HIS BRAND
w v. m
j l I NOTICE SO MANY ffff!?
H MEN IN THE CLUB jrt t Z& I
; b1 uaic ruiur.cn mi 3kt I
I II inr.MticI Y'Yk
I AM ONE OFTHEM-
I FOUND THAT CAMELS
ARE BETTER FOR
STEADY SMOKING
SLABS
Per Load In Two
Load Lots
MEDFORD FIEL CO.
Tel. 631
$i'88
Camel's ccitkcrTcrbucoS
uev&r tcH iourltcrvci.. flicker "Ure ijcrur"Taste
k mu lot- it m
It Looks Good
and Tastes Good
la
Timet Re-ttrt)
CtTAPlSKI
fSH HAM MIU.Mt.Me
Car Owners Attention!
BUY TIRES NOW. THEY ARE SURE TO 00 UP
Compare the follonlng prices of Flsk Air Flight tires with any other make and not
ft real saving.
Every F18K tire carries bonded Insured guarantee for safe, satisfactory and care free
mileage. Come In and let us explain this feature, It will be well north your time.
Free Mounting Service At The Following Prices. Less
An Allowance For Your Worn Tires
tgr
6 Ply ri7 8 Ply rly
4.50-21 $9.00 $7.10 $7.15 $5.55
4.75-19 9.35 7.65 7.65 6.05
5.00-19 10.30 8.20 8.30 6.50
5.25-18 11.35 9.15 9.25 7..30
5.25-21 12.45 9.95 10.05 7.90
5.50-18 12.30 10.30 10.20 8.10
5.50-19 12.75 10.50 10-50 8.40
6.00-18 13.80 11.85 10.95 9.40
6.00-21 14.85 13.05 11.75 10.35
Other sizes priced proportionately low.
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION
12th and Riverside
Distributors-FISK TIRES AND TUBES
-ASSOCIATE DEALERS-
A. E. Hall '
Central Point
Four Comers Serv. Station
Midway Road
Earl Owing
Jacksonville Highway
Ever Shady Auto Park
So. Pacifio Highway
nmifillesi:
It Must Be a Fine Loaf
ate