BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOUU, OREGON. TTTITJSDAY. .TANTART 24.
PAGE THREE
BIG MAVY NEEDED
BY U. S. DECLARES
Society and Clubs
NEWLYWEDS POSE IN NEW YORK HOME
First Hand Information Is
Gleaned' On Far East Trip
Convincing Glad Japan
ese Denounced Treaty
Altar Society Card
Party Well Attended.
The card party at Pariah
Wednesday aKernoou, iponwred by
St. Ann'a Altar ociety, was very well
attended. Mri. Bigelow, chairman.
wu aeslated by Mesdames J. C. Mur
ray. Beacon. Brown, Duff and Bur
roughs. Prizes were awarded Mesdamea
Stennett. Gentry. Logan and Her
man. After 1:30 dessert luncheon
was served bridge was plaved at 10
tables, with contract supervised by
Mr. Murray.
The next regular meeting of St.
Ann"s Altar aoctcty will be February
S in Parish Hall.
By AN'DffL'B BARPINO
Associated P.e5 Foreign Staff
ROME. Jan. P4. ( AP) Senator
William Glbbs .McAdoo, en route
home from the I Tar Bast, said today
ha was pleased t (iat Japan had de
nounced the Washington naval treaty
of 1923 "because this will enable
the. United States 'to build the navy
of which she has a need."
McAdoo said he had not been tn
favor of the Wash! ngton naval treaty
for some years bee: wise of the bonds
it placed on the C tilted States.
Strong Nary "Need Seen.
"America." he sal d, "should build
the strongest navy possible so aa to
protect herself from , all aggression."
The California senntor said he had
formed this oplnton bn the basis of
first hand Information collected on
his trip into the Far' East.
"If the United St ttes construct
her navy without regard to other
powers." said McAdoo. "she can csrry
on her program of development with
out fear of ccmpllcatlc pis."
He ended a seven- flay airplane
Journey from Singapore today in the
best of health and sale"! he believed
every member of congrcw should go
in for travel. t
Enroute Horml.
He Is on the way homei after visit
ing the Philippine Island y. to which
he went with three othtcr members
of the senatorial committee to pre
pare a report on the nubject of
Philippine independence.
Senator McAdoo said hei thought
every congressman should take a trip
around the world as a matter of In
struction. He declined to dtacuss'the
findings of the committee "Until its
report Is made to the seiia.t, but
commented that the visit Had been
extremely instructive.
His long flight from the Fhr East,
he said, had been made without in
cident. He used a British plan from
Singapore to Calcutta and a father
lands plane from Calcutta to ;Rome.
McAdoo Is leaving Rome Hemlght
for Genoa, where he will boa td the
Rex for New York, arriving there
January 31. at least 10 days ahead
of his fellow committeemen.
FIRST CONTEST PLAY
P'OiiiiD SATURDAY
EAGLE POINT GRAN'GE
The well known and loved plafc-,
"Bread, written by Fred Eastman.
will be given at the Opening of tr.e
Jackson county rural one-act pla
contest by the Eagle Point grouiV
with Mrs. Lulu Taylor as dlrectcr
Saturday evening before the district
tudcres.
This, the first one of the s'xi
plays to be given, will be presented.
at the Eagle Point Grange hall sr.
8:00. Central Points play, scheduled
for Monday, January 28, will be the
second.
The play. "Bread, Is a drama and
has to do with the struggle of the
American farmer. It has a cast of
two men and four women. Those In
the play are:
John Curtis, a farmer Wilford Davis.
Martha, his wife Anna Davis.
Grandma. John's mother Eliza
beth Frasier.
Stella, a blind daughter Florence
Piittman.
Betty, another daughter Minnie
Puttman,
Jim. a son Charlie FrRsier.
Eagle Point Is competing against
Rocue River in the district contest,
for the honor of participating In the
county finals. February 4.
Judges for this district are: Mil
dred patterfon. Phoenix: Glrnna Mae
Early, of Med ford: and Miss Vera
Humphreys also of Medford.
A small admission charge will be
made and refreshments will be served
free.
Rebehahs Install
With Joint Rites
At Central Point
A Joint Installation of Central Point
lod-ze Ko. 1P3 and Mt. Pitt Rebekah
Ic-d-e No. 167. I. O. O. P.. was held
Monday even'.nc The district deputy
e-artd master. Paul Thompson, and
staff from Oold Hill Installed the
following officers of Central Point
lorUe No. 193:
vble cranrt. John Catcy: vle-C-and.
Thos Marine: secretary. Fx
V:nc?nt: treasurer. Jack Southwell;
riffht support to noble grand. Jesse
F'.chardvm: Itt support to noble
g-and. Hnry Head: right support to
vice-crane!. Wm. Mu.sty; left support
to nc-crand. Harrv Coplner: ar-
dTi. Bert Hedsepeth: conductor.
Frank Thompkins: chaplain. C. M.
Mrrltt: lnlde cuartllan. Allen Hen
derson: outside uardin. Geoiee
Mirch: ricrit scene supporter. Fred
Hf 'elzrave; left scene supporter. Ed
Fnr-a.
District TVputy President Miry
R.-:iardn. a.lM! hv a tff of Rf
rsas from 0ld Hill. mtaid the
fo:;--n-:n.? or::em of Mt. Pitt Re bete ah
I Ire N"v 167: N. O . Iva Coplneer;
V O . Mirv R'.chflrdson: secretin-F'.-vtv
Eddy: treivirer. Luzflla Da
tvt.i R s V. O . Clara Vincent;
I V O . E"r.el Southwell; wrden.
--:-. conductor. C".ra Farra.
Cithirlne Merrl'f. I O-E-:r.i
Mir:r.e: O. O. Minn: Bu-k
F'";',-.-.v:r.; '.ns'ar.at:)n. refreshments
9.e- .vrvd sr.d dan:ru! in the Wil-
Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. HIM Return
After Three Months' Visit In Berkeley
Mrs. A. J. Week and her alster,
Mrs. D. R. Hill, returned on this
morning's Shasta from Berkeley, Cal.,
where the two ladles have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Weeks
daughter. Miss Florence Weeks, for
the past three months.
They reported upon their return
that the climate In the eouthern city
has not been agreeable during their
stay, and are both happy to be In
Medford again. Mrs. Weeks returned
to her home on Rogue river, near
McLeod, and Mrs. Hill to her home
on King's highway, this morning.
Stevens-Howell Wedding
Is Performed In Medford.
Miss Ruby E. Howell of Ashland
became the bride of Lath el B. Ste
vens of Talent In a simple wedding
at Medford January Id, It was made
known In an account appearing in
the Ashland Tidings. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Garle of Valley View, and the bride
groom 16 the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Stevens of Central Point, of whom
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have been
guesta during the week. They will
make their home near Talent on
the Wagner creek road.
Guild to Have Party
Tomorrow at Parish Hall.
St. Mark's Guild will entertain
member tomorrow afternoon at the
parish hall with a 1:00 o'clock des
sert luncheon, to be followed by
contract, pivot and progressive
bridge.
The hostess committee for tne
afternoon Is Mrs. Atlanta Satchwell,
Mrs. Myrtle Herman, Mrs. L. Paxson,
Mrs. Margaret Gould and Mrs. Altha
McDougall.
Those wishing to make reservations
may telephone 789 cr 661-Y.
Medford Entertainers
To Appear at Ashland.
Dolores Rodriguez of Medford. vio
linist, and Sebastian Apollo, pianist,
will appear on the program next
Tuesday evening. January 29 of the
Ashland Music 8tudy club. The date I
has been changed to that day from
Monday evening, because of the Med
ford Gleemen's concert, for whlcn
Sebastian Apollo is accompanist. To
the presentations of Dolores Rodri
guez and Mr. Apollo will be added
numbers by a string quartet com
posed of Ashland musicians.
Regular P. V. V. Session ,
At Armory Friday nt 8
D. U. V. will meet in regular ses
sion at the armory on Friday, Jan
uary 25, at 6 p. m. It Is the duty
of every member to be present at this
meeting to aid and encourage the
newly elected officers, a number of
whom are granddaughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. and are
filling the chairs for the first time.
A short memorial honoring William
McKlnley will be given.
-t-
Rogne'a Club -
Has Entertainment
The Rogue's club, a magic study
.group, met at the home of John Eads,
Wednesday night. Invited guests were
entertained by an evening of macio
tby the club members and their spon
sors. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gore of Ash
land. Lunch was served at midnight
by Mrs. E. E. Eads.
Those present were: Mr. and Mra.
Oore, Louis worthe end Harvey, Clar-
tmce and Raymond Chllders. all of
Ashland; Mrs. Louis Richardson, Clar
tnce Eads. John Eads, Mr. and Mrs.
II. E. Eads, Miss Dorothy Eads and
Itom Glnn.
Oiilffln Creek P.-T. A.
To Hear Scout Leader Speak
line Griff ci Creek P.-T. A. will hold
a (neetlng Friday afternoon at 3
ocie-ck at the Griffin Creek school
A. O. Soderberg. scout eecutivex. will
be tilie main speaker, talking on "Boy
Scoujt Work." A Boy Socut organiza
tion ;jnay be formed in the Griffin
Creefc district In the near future, ac
cording to members of the P.-T. A.
f -
Primary Teachers Will
Hear Normal School Sneaker
The' Jackson County Primary
Teachara" council will meet at the
court jhouae Saturday at 1:30 with
Mrs. H'ona Ferns, chairman, presid
ing. Vhe prlnclpsl speaker at this
meet in : will be Miss Marian Ady of
the Southern Oregon Normal school.
All primary teachers of the county
are urgad to attend.
Family Life and Home
Subject t Study Croup.
Family life and the heme will be
the surflect for discussion ny the
Child Study group at Its meeting to
morrow ifternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Washlnetpn school. Mrs. N. C. Cha
ney Is le.ider.
I interest Is Taken Here
In Ashland Program Tonight.
Much Interest is being taken In
Medford in the presentation tonight
of "Enoch Arden" at the Ashland
high school for the benefit of the
Ashland high school Girls' league.
Dr. Mattle B. Shaw, well-known for
her presentations of similar dramatic
stories, will be accompanied by Mrs.
E. A. Woods, who will play the
Strauss music.
Allied Luncheon""
At 12:10 Tomorrow.
The allied luncheon, in which civic
and welfare clubs of Medford meet
each month to review past activities
and make plana for the future, will
be held tomorrow at Hotel Medford.
Luncheon will be served at 13:10.
Club Members Will Be
Entertained at llrldge
Members of Chrysanthemum Thim
ble club and their husbands will be
entertained at bridge at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Samuel this evening.
Spring Knit Goods
In Style Skow At
Needle Arts Shop
A style show presenting advance
spring hand knitted garments
living models will be held at the
Needle Arts shop In the Medford
building tomorrow and Saturday at
2:30 o'clock. Anyone Interested Is in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Blanch Rorer, special repre
sentative of the Bernhard Ulmann
company, of San Francisco and New
York, arrived In Medford this morn
ing to complete arrangements for the
revue which will feature knitwear
fashioned from Bear Brand yarns.
"We will show the very smartest
hand knitted creations, some of them
designed by leading Paris couturiers
and including styles for both formal
and informal wear," Mrs. Rorer said
today.
4 '
GRAZING DISTRICT SET J
FOR FR1DAYBY BOARD (
A hearing ts scheduled for tomor-
row, on the establishment of the ;
Pittview grazing district in easte:n
Jackson county, before the county ,
grazing board, composed of the conn- j
ty court and Herd Inspector J. A. j
Gltzen. Roughly the proposed graz-
ing district embraces the territory be
tween the two Butto creeks, and the
Mt. Pttt country.
The establishment of the Pilot
Rock grazing district in soutnern
Jackson county Is marking time, due
to inability of the stockmen to agree
upon the number of cattle to be
grazed In the area which extends
from the Pacific highway to the
western Klamath county boundary,
and from the state line to the Old
Dead Indian road
Priority grazing rights of stockmen
Is also an Issue, along with the num
ber of northern California cattle that
shall graze in the district. Stockmen
of the Hilt and Hornbrook regions
have been grazing close to 4000 head
and It la now proposed that they be
limited to 2000. Some of the northern
California stockmen claim they he.ve
been using the range from 40 to 50
years, and any reduction Is an In
fringement of their priority rights.
Herd Inspector Oitzen report that
Nhe area can iange 8000 head of stocs.
and that normally 6000 are grazed
upon it.
EDSONXCRANDALL
OF EAGLE PL DIES
BIRTHS
A daughter, named Janet Loralne,
weight 8 pounds, waa born to Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Lucas at their home
near Eagle Point on Sunday morn
ing, January 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase an
nounce the birth of a daughter, De
lores Jean, at their home in Eagli
Point on Sunday evening. January
20. The child weighed 8i pounds
at birth.
A son weighing 5 pounds and 13
ounce. was born to Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Hudson of 603 North Bartlett
street, at the Sacred Heart hospital
on Tuesday afternoon. January 22.
A son, who has been named Ken
neth Dale, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
C, L. Vance on January 33 at 1297
Sunset avenue. The young man tip
ped the scales at 9 pounds.
Be slow to threaten your child, and
never lie about it.
Edson A. Crandall, brother of Wil
liam H. Crandall, well known resident
of the Eagle Point district, passed
away in that city Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock after an illness of
the past two months. Mr. Crandall
waa born at Cedar Falls. Ia., June 14,
1859 He spent all of bis life In Iowa
and waa the son of Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam Crandall, told t'.me residents of
Iowa.
Mr. Crandall wa a harness maker
by trade, which he followed until
1931, when he came to Eagle Point
to be with his brother.
He leaves to mourn his loss one
sister, Miss Cora Crandall of Eagle
Point three brothers: William H.
Crandall of Eagle Point; Edwin P.
Crandall of Cedar Falls, la., and U,
E. Crandall of Van Eetten, N. Y. Two
nieces and two nephews: Cora Marie
Crandall and Clara Eleanor Crandall,
J. Edison and William' Edwin Cran
dall, all of Eagle Point, also survive
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeray Home Satur
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rev
D. D. Randall officiating. Interment
will take place In the Central Point
cemetery.
; ;j
" "X "
Rlharht Takahlra, a resident of
Medford for the past 15 yean and
owner and operator of the jewel Cafe
for the past eight years, passed away
at his residence. 30fl North Central
avenue, Wednesday at noon, after a
month's Illness. Riharhl was born In
Japan. October 23. 1888. the son of
Katsutaro Takahtra and Sano Kawa-
kaml. He was aged 48 yean and 3
months at his death.
He came to the United States In proximately 133 for
Mr. and Mrs. John Boettlnger posed for this picture In the New York
residence of President Roosevalt upon their return from a short honey
moon, Mra. Boteeinger It the former Anna Roosevelt Dall, daughter of
the President. (Aasoicated Press Phito
Esther Bristol to Sing
In Gleemen's Concert
An out-standing feature of the (
Gleemen's concert next Monday night j
will be the appearance of Esther I
Bristol aa guest soloist. Early In the j
program she will appear with the I
group singing "Inflammatus" from
Rossini's beautiful oratorio "St abut
Mater." In this the soprano carries
petition to "Remember Thy Ser
vants when Thou Contest to the
Judgment." In which prayer the
men's voices later Join and reach a
magnificent climax of thrilling power
with the soprano soaring to a sus
tained high C above the chorus.
Later In the program Mrs. Bristol
will sing the well known aria "One
Fine Day" from Madam Butterfly,
a splendid vehicle for the remark
able lyric voice of this talented
soloist.
Mrs. Bristol came to southern Ore
gon laat May from St. Joseph, Mo.,
her former home. She studied with
Henry Gorrell In Kansas City and Is
continuing her work here under the
direction of James Stevens. In St.
Joseph she waa soloist with the St.
Joseph Symphony, a member of the
Fortnightly, soloist at the First Bap
tist church, one of the large down-
I town churches, and took an active
part in the musical revues of the
Junior league, of which she la i
member.
The Gleemen feel, particularly for.
tun ate in being able to present this
talented young lady to Medford
audience, and -It is the opinion of
the members, all of whom are moat
enthusiastic about the quality of
Mrs. Bristol's voice, that a treat la
In store for the crowd at the high
school auditorium next Monday
night.
4
Carrier boys of the Bowling Green
Ky., Dally News, served as aides
to Santa Claus by collecting old toya
from homes on their routes for re
pair and distribution among poor
children of the city.
The second known ascent of Can
yon peak, a mountain in the Bitter
Root range, Montana, was made by &
group of the Montana Mountaineers
last summer.
4 .
Leftover mincemeat can be used
for filling little open-faced tarts and
served warm or cold.
CALLED BY DEATH
HIGH COURT RULE
1915, settling at Grants Pass, Ore.,
where he and hla family lived for
five years before coming to Medford.
His widow. Mrs. Kaehlyo Takahlra.
will continue to operate the Jewel
cafe in this city, giving the same
efficient service that Mr. Takahlra
gave in the past.
He leaves his widow also six daugh
ters: Mrs. George Y. Kumasawa, Al
ice Takahlra and July Takahtra of
Medford. and Turuko Takahlra, Ml
yoko Takahlra and Shlzuko Takahlra,
all in Japan.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Sunday
afternoon at 3;30 with Rev. W. R.
Balrd officiating, assisted by M. Ma
ruyama. Sunday evening the remains
win be forwarded to the Portland
crematorium for cremation.
Briefs In the appeal to the stat
supreme court of Dan Watson against
George L. Jantzer, in which the con
stitutionality of the Oregon law
authorizing the foreclosure sale of
property for delinquent taxes la ques
tioned, have been completed for sub
mission to the high court.
Watson, owner of a homestead in
the Prospect district, the brief alleges,
failed to pay taxes amounting to ap-
three year
period from 1926 to 1929. The coun
ty court, under power Invested in it
by the state law sold the homestead
to George L. Jantzer, a sawmill opera
tor and Issued him a certificate of
sale.
Following the decree, Watson thru
counsel acted to have the foreclosure
sale set aside. In the circuit court,
Judge H. D. Norton sustained the
action of the county court, and held
Jantzer to be In possession of the
property.
To remove fresh cocoa or chocolate
stains, sprinkle with water and spread
with borax, roll up for one hour, rinse
in cold water and wash in warm wator
and soap.
4
With the coming of anow after an
unusually bd fire season, the Mon
tana regional forestry service apent
llOO.fKX) to recondition fire fighting
equipment.
Schilling
lomiltry
Sensoninrf Ad.liciou, aioning for
oup,. itw. all nwl and
poulliy dringf. f
It takes 1500 nuts to hold a car to
gether, one nut can knock it aparj..
Style Show
at
Mrj. Riddell'i
NEEDLE ARTS
SHOP
Friday and Saturday
2:30 P. M.
featuring
Living Models wearing Hand Knit
ted Spring Apparel fashioned from
Bear Brand Yarns.
This style revue will be in charge of
Mrs. Blanch Borer, of San Francis
co and New Vork.
Medford Building '
Ekijoy the Beauty
of Claudctte's
PERMANENTS
Expert
Guaranteed
Work at
Lower
Prices . . .
Claudette's
Hhcne 1818
Urn, frnfi W Nfii,in.il Rink
A section of the department f0 $sPssr5 f : f I 4.
where Chesterfield tobaccos '"' eg 3j Jf . "' ' 3 USt
A by cross-blending
y how does it make a
Sn W': IV and taste better. . .
Miss.
tvvOs ff
what is meant
tobaccos ... an d
cigarette milder
IVcll, in blending yon take two or more
tobaccos and mix tlicm together a rather simple
process. But cross-blending goes a step further. . .
On-then-
MONDAT
LtCBEZIA
WEDNE9DAT SATl'IWAT
BOBI PO?IS 40 PIKCE OBCHMTTU
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AD Cliom I
6 P. M. (P. T.) -COLUMBIA NETWORK.
IJJ), Uujn kUm louua Co.
IN making Chesterfields we take
Bright tobacco from Virginia, the
Carolines, Georgia and Florida. We
take Burley tobacco from Kentucky and
Tennessee, and tobacco from Southern
Maryland.
Then in addition to these home
grown tobaccos we take tobacco grown
in Turkey and Greece.
We balance these mild, ripe home
grown tobaccos with the right amounts
and the right kinds of aromatic Turkish,
Then, instead of just mixing the to
baccos together, we blend and cross
blend them so that all the different
flavors go together into one full flavor
the Chesterfield taste that so many
smokers like.
Cross-blending tobaccos as it is done
in Chesterfields gives the cigarette a
pleasing taste and aroma they're
mild and yet They Satisfy.
Cm Uiu r:.DUie tut td.
IT'S
O