PAGE TE!?
rEDFOKT) "MAIL TTtTBUXE, fEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JfABCH 12. 1931.
Fi
OF
Medford docton, dentlnta. and
druggist, who are members of the
Mecford Rotary club, provided the
Interesting entertainment for today's
luncheon meeting At the Hotel Med
ford, with Doctor Charlea W. Lemary
acting as chairman, Th first apeak or
was Dr. Charles T. Bweeney, who has
been Identified with the practice of
medicine and surgery since 1887. 11?
told of th? many outstanding devel
opment In his profession during the
past half century, Including develop
ment of operations for appendicitis,
discovery of anti-toxin for diphtheria,
discovery of X-ray. advancement of
antiseptic surgery, and establishment
of modern, well -equipped, highly rf
flclrnt hospitals.
Following Dr. Sweeney's talk, D:
O. I. Drummond discussed progrewi
In the advancement of public health,
and prevention of diseases and epi
demics. He explained exhaustive re
search work made by the medical pro
fession In discovering causes and per
fecting prevention of diseases and
cited Interesting statistics showing
the great strides made along this
line. Dr. Drummond called attention
to the fact that more soldiers died
from typhoid fever, than were killed
by bulleta in the SpnniMi -American
war; In contrast with the World war.
in which fever death were eliminat
ed through vaccination and proper
lanttary precautions.
Dr. F. J. Moffatt illustrated his
brief, but Interesting talk on the de
, Telopment of the X-ray, by showing
application of X-ray to flower studies.
As the concluding talk on today's
program, Dr. B. L. Lageaon explained
recent legislation directed against the
unscrupulous practices of dentists,
who build their business upon the
exploitation of the public.
Before the opening. of today' pro
gram. Larry Schade spoke briefly of
the Silver Jubilee of the Boy Scouts
of America, and told of the plan i
or sending four Medford boys to the
national camp, which will be estab
lished this summer In Washington.
Jj. C.
B. E. Harder pointed out Interesting
statistics to the Rotarlans and guests,
showing Importance of enthusiastic
ccoporation with the National Houa
Jng Act program. This Is definitely
a national recovery movement, Mr.
Harder said. In explaining aim of
mis aaminisirauon. There are twenty,
nine million homes In the United
States, and an average of four mil
lion people are engaged annually in
home building. Due to the fact that
new construction haa been almost at
a standstill during the last few years.
It la estimated that one and one-half
million homes are needed at once.
Statistic show that twenty men arc
employed for an average of one hun
dred days, either directly or Indirect
ly, in the construction of each home,
and an aggressive home building and
modernization program to meet the
actual requirements of thU country,
would virtually eliminate government
relief activities and prove a solution
to the depression program.
PREPARE FOR STRATOSPHERE HOP
IMUNITIDNS PROBE I
' ver8F S' WITNFSS flRIFCft
N TO WORD 'COWARD'
2E2 ' tfV. '3f's' (Conunuea irom page one)
Capt. Albert W. Stephene (left) and Capt. Orvil A. Anderion will
make another flight Into the itratoiphere thie year. Their balloon It
being prepared In Akron, Ohio, and the Instrument! at Dayton. Ander
son taid they hope to reach an altitude of "more than 70,000 feet" In
their aicent from Rapid City. 8. D. (Aasoclated Preat Photo)
PRESIDENT SLAPS RESERVE OFFICERS TO
PROPAGANDA USED BE GIVEN INSTRUCTION
AGAINSnpURE
(Continued Irom Page One)
High School Girls
Choose Committees
For League Week
A dlrls1 league meeting was held
t senior high school yesterday af
ternoon to elect representatives and
make plana for the annual Girls'
League week.
Olrls elected for class representa
tives were: Seniors, Pat Young and
Wauneta Wllaon; Juniors, Doris El
lenburg and Rose Ellen Sloneker;
sophomores, Shirley Olbaon and Rae
LePever.
Committees were announced for
Olrls' League week, which will be
held April 1-5. Chairmen appointed
by the president were: Assembly,
Mary Kern: style show. Mildred Dru
ry: tea, Mildred Buckles: program for
dnnce, Cnnnle Moore: decoration for
dance. Pat Young: proRrama for week.
Wauneta Wilson: poetera, Urena
Hose, and Hl-Tlmes, Mlgnon Phlpps.
An lu previous years, the glrla will
hold full sway over the school activi
ties during this week.
Hpcclal entertainment was presid
ed at the meeting by Mlsa Mary
Brnssfleld of Portland, who sang four
numbers. She was accompanied by
Mlsa Constance Moore.
EXCHANGE URGES
GIFT OF CLOTHING
Mr. Roosevelt Insisted the legisla
tion "will not detvtroy legitimate bus
iness or wholesale and productive In'
vestment,
"It will not destroy a penny of
actual value of tho.se operating com'
panics which holding compnnles now
control and which holding securities
represent . Insofar as they have any
value.
"The d i appearance at the end of
five years of those utility holding
companies which cannot Justify them
selves as necessary for the function
ing of the operating utility compa
nies of the country ts nn objective
which congressional leaders I have
consulted deem eww?ntlnl to a realis
tic and far-sighted treatment of the
evils of public utility holding compnnles.
It ts time to make an effort to
reverse thitt process of tho concen
tration of power which has made
most American citizens, once tradi
tionally independent owners of their
own businesses, helplesly dependent
for their dally bread upon tho favor
of & very few, who, by devices such
as holding companies, have taken for
themselves unwarranted economic
powers."
Thomas Vie Cook, resident of Med
ford for tho pant four years, ptnned
away suddenly at tho Butler Apart
ments last evening. He had beep
feeling flue earlier In tho evening.
and wag seen by a neighbor not IS
minutes before his denth.
Mr. Cook was born at Indianapolis,
Ind., July 2'J, I87B. lie nprnt his
early life In Jwlinnn. and gained
his early education there. Most of
his lire was spent In the east, nnd
after finishing his education, he
entered husluras with his father in
the cominerrial art trade. Ills father
had the oldrnt paint shop In the
state of Indiana and Mr. Cook wen
many prizeH with his skill in nil
kinds of cnmmercinl painting.
He was owner of the Heck Sign
company of this city.
Mr. Cook wns united In Mnrrlnce
to Klinibeth Wells nt Chlcngo. III..
In 1024, and they cnnie to Southern
Oregon In 1020. Ho lenves besides
his widow, Mrs. EMwibeth Cooii of
Orants Pnss, Ore., his mother. Mrs.
Thomas Cook of Indlannpnlls. Ind.,
three sisters. Mrs. Agnee Waehter of
Chicago, Inn.. Mrs. Frank Jncoby ot
Chlcngo. III.. Mrs. Ruth Bnrnsrd of
Indianapolis. Ind. rtcmniiw rest at
'errs.
A plea was wnt out from the Wei
fare Exchange txlay for rlothes; men's
clothe, women's clothe nnd chil
dren's clothes. Tiie rat-ka at the ex
change headquarters in the city hull
are bare. It was pointed out, and at
least 1000 g.irmenu are needr.i.
Those In charge urged everyone to
ransack attics and old trunks In
search of any type of clothing, nr.
anything ill bo welcomed, but it
was especially urged that women's
and children's clothes be brought in
In pomg tluoUjM. the rooms thif
morning. Miss Helen Carlton, chair- !fp.
man. found to her great dl.approal -,
that lew than ISO garments aic not.
on hand. She naid that hi order :o ;
balance the budget, carloads of art- i
idea mu&t tm secured.
If p.14 kaes are too large to be lef;
at the exchange, a telephone call nt
624 will bring a men-ieiiger. or a call !
to MIsa Helen Carlton. 808-J-l. will 1
suffice. The exchange ts open Mon
days, Tuesdays. Wednesdays ani
Thursdays.
Commercial Art
Class Is Opened
There was a good attendance at
the first meeting of the SKUA com
mercial art and lettering clnss held
last Mnndny at the senior high
school, If there are any others' -interested
in learning how to make
living with their artistic talent
they are urced to attend the next
meeting to be, held March Iflth in
room 5 of the high school. The class
begins promptly st seven.
CI
ncaso
Wheat
Capt. Cart Y. Tengwald announced
today that C. B. Pet tee, captain in
fantry, and unit instructor, will ar
rive in Medford at noon Wednesday
to prepare for a class of instruction
at the Armory at 7:30 tomorrow night.
His subject will be artillery l!aon.
The class, to be attended by Med
ford Reserve Officers' chapter, will be
followed by a Dutch supper.
Snil rninrlwo llnlterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. (AP)
First grndo butterfnt, 35c fob. San
Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK. March 12. (AP) Bar
silver steady, 't lower at 68.
m. Stated Communication
VTr'l Rraraos Chapter. O. E.
of
a..
Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Social n!.ht. Vis
iting members Invited.
HATTIB M. ALDICN, Secretary.
WASHINGTON. March 12. (p)
Repeal of the income tax publicity
tew was voted today by tho house.
The bill now goes to the senate where
the publicity proposal was originated
you meant?" bone shot at him.
"That is a Hearst ectltorlnl," Shearer
countered.
"But you published It without giv
ing him any credit," Bone Insisted.
"Aren't you the author of this docu
ment?" Shesrer said he had not called the
President a "knave or a fool" or In
ferred he was another Benedict Arn
old. "Are you so cowardly that you hide
behind the' cloak of Hearst's news
papers?" Bone shot at him.
Advances on Accuser.
"I don't like that word cowardly,"
Shearer declared. His advance to
ward the desk was topped by Nye's
order, but only after he flung over
his shoulder:
"Then stop hurling that cowardly
stuff."
Bone said he would withdraw the
charge" and let it be known that
you are a brnve man.'
Shesrer claimed William Randolph .
Hearst, the publisher, had contrlbu
uted from time to time to hs activi
ties in favor of a big navy.
He added Hearst financed the suit
to be riled in an effort to prevent
sinking of the unfinished battleship
Washington In 1024.
"Did Mr. Hearst contribute to your
trips abroad In 1926 and 1927?" Sena
tor Clark fD Mo.) asked, referring
to his trips to arms conferences In
Oeneva.
"No." .Shearer replied, "ht didn't
come aboard until 1029."
Shipbuilders Finn need Trip.
He aald shipbuilders had financed
his trips, mentioning various sums
of expense money given hm ranging
from 10.000 downward.
"I was to be paid a aalary of 2S,
000 a year." he declared.
He flatd he did not go to Oeneva
"openly" sa a representative of ahip
buildera. but permitted It to be
"understood" he was flnnnced by
"various patriotic organizations."
Shearer, in a loud nd aggressive
manner, told the committee he had
never performed an act In connection
with his propaganda that did not
have "the approval of the navy."
Then he asserted that because he
had "exposed" the legal advlwr to
Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state
In 1927, for "trickery against the
best Interests of hla own country,'
he was made to "walk tht plask"
by the shipyard.
The latter were Induced to d lamias
him. he said, under threat that a
suit for 115 000.000 agi'nst Charles
M. Schwab, in connection with war
time steel contracts, would be pressed.
Persecution Claimed.
"I hate to say It, becsuM It la
a boob word," he declared, "but they
not only saw that I didn't get work
after that, but they persecuted me."
" Who persecu ted you ? ' ' Clark
asked.
"I wouldn't, say the shipbuilders
were helping me."
He then declared the persecution
had been extended to hla daughter.
a writer, whose stories, which he told
the committee were once popular in
many magazine, were suddenly no
longer purchased.
Her marfcet was stopped, he aald.
when he filed a suit against the "big
three" shipbuilding companies- In
1929, for his services as a naval prop
agandist. "The minute the ult waa filed."
he added, "she did not sell another
Item. They hit me the only way
they could through my child" He
eald hi daughter had died ' five
month ago.
Accuse Bar ii rli.
He uaed the term "antl-Ainertcsn"
against Bernard Baruch, friend of
president?; the Carnagie Peace Foun
dation. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university, and
others including George W Wicker
sham, former attorney-general.
The latter he described as "attor
ney for Mate nl" in "trying to break
down the Japanese exclusion law."
CHICAGO NEW YORK
WASHINGTON
in 3-mile-a-minute
Boeings
. ,rir iTnat-.. aJkv
Travel the popular Mid-Continent
Route to all major eastern cities.
Big, comfortable, twin-engined Boe
ings, two pilots, stewardess service.
Warm spacious cabins. Complimen
tary luncheons aloft. '
Tickets: Mun. Airport, Tel. 241
Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
71,000,000 MIIES f XMXENCI
CHICAGO, March 12 ( AP) Wheat;
Open lllch I .off Close
May sr. 04' oi w,
,Uilv HH1. H BRi; .BR',
R8'4 Bir; R-p,, RR
IF RHEUMATIC
Just Try This
.'III!,; ii'lie! or dfi
n't iwt '
rhildrens Colds
"JUL
n; r esc
V VapoRub
lira',
yon a cent '
Rulib powerful pnet mCti : Mo.iie'
FmeniUI Oil into tin- fjft swolVn.
crrnky JoiiiIa uml aore, ne uuivle.A
hit ill vin,; von t:-ouh!e
FVvl how i lir-o . ihi' h:in com
fort imm Kfi IW lit t hvoii:,i rtlul hr'JKs
rest and tomfoM .tciin
One minute j nhniiix r'lat s 1!
Hetore' you know .l oi'ie not frr
ue of your imiviw mui o:nt H:in
No more sharp tw:nj w leu you try
to move, no more dull m- irv
No rr.tef -i ilrl '' 'I'l'ikT Or
ch.-iper for s !i:l or ":r o'Vlin',
4iid genuine Fmrr.vd O.l c -'a i -it f
more than 85 ovnta at any Iiut-ci.L? (
drua suxo.
LITTLE MORE than a year
ago we promised you a world
famous beer. We said that it
would be brewed from the
world's best Ingredients, in the largest
and moot up-to-date brewery in the
Pacific Northwest. We did not make
an idle bousU as you, our thousands
of friends, are well aware. H Every
where, those who know the meaning
of Good Tunic accept Kheinlunder as
the beer built on tradition, brewed
for flavor from a famous old Munich
formula uged for quality for at least
ninety days. J In one short year,
Itheinlaiider, Uie lievr of the Centuryf
has established for itself a lasting
reputation.
Villi I tic close o( I lint year wc enter
upon a new day in whlrh we promiae
always to muintnin those high stand
ards which you have learned to asso
ciate with the name R1IE1NLAMDER.
1 itottlcd or draught, the Favorite
Beer of Those Who fxiioie is obtain
ahle from all leading dispensers.
CENTURY BREWING ASSOCIATION
'P.ATTI E. V J A.
r
rr i hi ij i
J S - THE BEER.
OF THE CENTURY
ONWARD WE MARCH
TO OUR NEW STORE
WITH THESE VALUES
FOR WEDNESDAY!!
Shop at Mann's Tomorrow
New Zipper Bags
Praah from an Eastern Bag Hour com. these
lovely Pouch style Baca for Spring. Each B?
made from genuine leather vlth a slpper fastener.
They are in black, brown, and navy blue. Tour
choice tomorrow at Mann's for the low price of
$ i oojmm$r- -The suit
Mates this Great
Blouse Season
New Silk Blouses that offer all there is to be
desired in Plaids and Stripes and tailored in a
way that you will like. One or two of these
blouses will brighten your whole Spring; ward
robe. See them tomorrow at Mann's.
$925
Lastex and Wool Blouses
$25
Another interesting group of new Blouses
smart silk affairs with the popular Lastex
belt and clever light weight wools in bright
Spring and Summer colors.
Mm
Spring
Neckwear
In th Neckwenr Dept.
tomorrowl New Ffcncy
Cotton and Organdl
Collar and Cuff Seta in
Sprtng's smartest style.
NEW ARRIVALS
Plaid, Zipper Sport Skirts On Sale for $3.95
' Wool Flannel Sport Shirts Priced at $2.25
New Short Sport Jackets at Mann's $3.95
MANN'S
Second Floor
59c I
The Final Steps to
a Perfect Spring Silhuette
667X7 TVTT TOM
VENUS
Corsetalls and Girdles
You've never aeen anything like these new "Venus" corsetalla and Girdles for
Spring and Summer 1835. Beautiful, perfect fitting garments made from Two
Way stretch Elastic Fabrics. Satins, brocades, and other lovely foundation
materlala. "Venua" garments are supreme In style and comfort and come In
amall, medium and large sizes.
Two-Way Stretch Corsetalls qq a 7 rrv
With Lace Brassieres, from vpT'.yO tO . JJ
Satin Coretalls in Tea Rose and White $4.98
Satin & Brocade Two-Way ai rr I ac no
Stretch Girdles Priced lo q J.yQ
Girdles $1.98 to $4.98 Garter Belts 59c to $1.25
Brassieres and Bandeaus in Silk
Broadcloth Lace Satin & S
;
1
v V 59c to $1.95 y
5
ipi
s 1
a :y
"TREE
BARK"
. a 54-in. Sheer
WOOL
The amArtettt fabric of
the waiton. s ahcer light
weight wool In Springs
newe?t shades including
.squarelle. shore belg.
caralre. Rowi de Venlw.
and blurit. It will truly
me a prand dres.
S
1
98
yd.
MAIN
FLOOR
21x27in. Feather Pillows
$249
A big Pillow peclsl for Wednesday. 2U27
Inch Feather Bed Pillows In fancy plnlc or
blue florsl design ticking and filled with fine
quality sterilized feathers. Regular 13.65. Extra
special
New Dress Linens
79
Watch your pattern books for the many ways
to make up this loTely 36-lnch dre linen.
New fast color shades of brown, blue, black,
malae. pink, coral and green. Choice at Minn's
yd.
New Dres Trimmings in the Notion Department
rA f" MEDfOKTC aa
f OWN
New Butterick & Vogue Patterns