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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Roger Kayser To Appear In Recital Tonight Roger KayaerTtalented violinist of Grants Pass, will appear in recital at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe thla even ing at 8 o'clock, presenting an am bitious program of selections from Bach, Grieg and Handel, as well as the monumental Brahms Sonata, in G and the celebrated Wtenlawskl Con certo. The concerto will be played In its entirety, which Is unusual, al thoxigh the middle movement ' Ro mance" is popular and often heard. Music lovers from all sections of the valley are anticipating the recital, for Mr. Kayser has become widely known as a violinist of great auth ority and sensitiveness. He was heard by many In Medford during his early career, but since has studied extensively in the east, de veloping hia mastery of the violin to an extent that will interest end please his earlier admirers. Harold Anderson, accomplished pi anist of San Francisco, will be pianist. Schilling Pepper will season a '-J million steaks i. tonight. -ii".' "4 "5 "4 "4 1 f Surprise Farewell Party Honors Miss Betty Hunter Miss Betty Hunter was honored at , surprise farewell party Monday evening at the Estes home on King's highway. Invitations having been ex tended to 30 guests. High scoring honors were held by Miss Doreen El wood arid Miss Jean Barnum. during the evening of bridse and other card games. After the cards refreshments were served.. Miss Jose phine Hunter and Miss Lucille Estes were hostesses for the affair. Miss Hunter 'Is leaving July 1 for Grand Junction. Colo., where she tfill make her home for an indefinite time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dean. Miss Sarah Thelrte Entertains at Church Miss Sarah Theide entertained the Young People's society at the Luth eran church parlors, Friday evening. June 21. Bunco was the principal pastime, ladles' first prize .being t won by Mrs. E. R. Pech. E. Huener taking honors for the men. During the evening Mrs. E. C. Tarns was presented with linen gifts, the occasion being her blrthdcy. Delight ful refreshment were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Ora Mae. Out-of-town guests were Miss Beas Moore, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mrs. Marie Ware, Sacramento, Cal., and Joe Wis dom of Trail, Ore. Mrs. Tut tie mid Daughter Guests Here Frnni tin gene Mrs. E. A. Tuttle and daughter, Miss ' Helen Tuttle. of Eugene are among guests here thla week, having arrived this morning on the Ore goniun for several days' visit at the home of Mrs. Dan. Evans of Jackson ville Star route. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Tuttle Are sisters. TOMORROW IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY WE GIFT Suede Card Table Covers 89c Reg. 60c Boxed Stationery, popular colors 39c Reg. $1.25 Utility Vacation Bags, rubber lines 75c Reg. $2 dozen, 7-oz. Glasses, decorated in green and red, dozen . 95c Salt & Pepper Shakers, bright colors, unbreakable, pair 20c Waste Baskets, attractive colors and designs, special 89c Playing Cards, gilt edges, fancy backs, 2 decks for 69c Picture Frames, new metal type, gold and silver, for 8x10 photos : $1.50 Mexican Book Ends, carved wood reproductions, pair $2.00 Fostoria Bud Vases, 4 styles, 6 colors 60c Mirror Plateaux for table center, engraved design 85c 32-piece Dinner Sets, "Early Calif ornian," colors and Ivory White, set $7.10 Water Sets, jug and six glasses, colored band design, set - $1.15 Famous "Snell" Books for boys and girls. Now only 50c Reg. $2.95 Silk Hand-Hooked Purses ,-..$1.85 Suede Zipper Purses, all colors 39c "DOES YOUR CAMERA NEED A FILM" Double Stamps on All Purchases Tomorrow Vets and Auxiliary Will Meet This Evening Disabled American Veterans of the World War and their auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Eagles' hall. Business la scheduled for the men's unit, and the auxiliary will discuss plans for the summer va cation and picnic. After the meeting a covered dish dinner will be served and an enter tainment prozram will be given. The ladles are asked to bring a covered dish. H ladles' Aid Society Has Meeting at Ashland The Ladles' Aid society of St. Peter's Lutheran hurch met at the home of Mrs. Anna Guetzlaff of Ashland. June 13. After the regular business ses sion refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meetlnn of the Ladles' Aid will be held July 11 at the home of Mrs. Pemmer on the Applegate road. Mrs. Gupton and Daughter Guests nt Burt Lowry Home Mrs. Miles Gupton and daughter, Joan, arrived from their home In San Pranclsoo yesterday and are guests at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt B. Lowry. Mrs. Lowry being Mrs. Gup ton's sister. They will attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry s daughter.' Lucille, to William Miller Wednesday evening. H. O. Lyttons Hate Guests From California Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Saunder of San Gabriel, Cal.. and Mrs. C. E. Shoe maker and daughter, Loa, of Pasa dena. Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lytton. All are enjoying fish ing near Medford and will see Crater Lake before returning to southern California. Mrs. YV. O. Bishop Honors House Guest A pleasant luncheon was given yes terday by Mrs. W. G. Bishop, at her home on Glen Oak court, honoring her sister-in-law. Mrs. R. Lloyd Teg art of Portland, who, with Dr. Tegart, is visiting at the Bishop home this week. Twelve guests were invited. Thlmhle Club Will Meet. Thursday Evening Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 223. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet at the home of Neighbor Bessie Gail, 35 Crater Lake avenue. Thursday evening, for cards, beginning at 7:45. All members are urged to attend. OF It was . announced today at the federal building that aa the result of a meeting here Sunday of 10 postmasters of the county, It has been decided to organize a Jackson County Postmasters association, with Postmaster Prank DeSouza serving as temporary chairman. W. C. Clements of Eagle Point will serve , as temporary secretary, and a committee on organization will consist of Mrs. Leola L. Stod dard of Butte Falls. Mrs, Ella Eaton of Jacksonville and L. W. Tame of Talent. Purpose of the committee on organization is to endeavor to enlarge the membership of the as sociation. Several Indicated at the meeting Intentions of going to Coqullle July 25. 26 and 27 to attend the Joint convention of the Postmasters' As sociation of Oregon and the District League of Postmasters. Coqutlle Is making elaborate plans for the con vention, according to word received here, and It Is expected that among the prominent speakers will be Dr. E. T. Hedlund. postmaster of Port land, and William McCarthy of San Francisco. PORTLAND AREA (Continued from Page One.) demobilization afrvr two weeks' training at Fort Lewis. "Have you anything else to an nounce?" newspapermen asked him. "That Is all I will give you now," he replied. Neither Pray nor Moody would comment upon the conference, but the latter's presence was Interpreted to mean the governor had made all arrangement to declare martial law there on a moment's notice If It was deemed necessary. It was further re ported that not (01 the guard would be demobilized following the review today, but the report was uncon firmed. Last night, following the governor's conference with both mill operators and Abe W. Mulr. strike leader. Mar tin announced he would assist loal authorities In keeping peace if the mills would reopen. Seven sawmills announced intentions to definitely open on Wednesday. Promised Law and Order. The governor stated further he had Informed both sides that he was "not Interested in the Issues Involved In the strike, but only in the mainte nance of law and order." He inform ed mill operators to seek protection from city and county officials and he would assist with the state police and national guards if the situation gets out of control. Prior to his return to Salem, the governor had conferred with Gover nor Clarence D. Martin of Washing ton on Saturday, Sunday and yester day, and stated both were in accord In their determination to maintain order. The governor was at Olympia and Fort Lewis over the week-end to review the 4 1st division of the National Guard, of which the Ore Ion companies are a part. TACOMA. Waah.. June 25. (JP) Tocoma'a strike situation remained much the same today, with fresh troops from Camp Murray on hand to keep traffic moving and disperse crowds. Guardsmen ultlllzed tear gas only once early this morning when a. large group of men refused to move on. Mills continued to operate. Indications wern that command of the situation was being centralized In the National Guard, with state police stationed in the more quiet sectors of the city. A vigorously worded .protest to the President, In which the aid of the army was asked for "protection" against the "lawless activities" of state police and National Guard troops, was union labor's answer to day to the use of troops here in pro tecting lumber mill workers return ing to work, with attendant dis orders. General Strike Dropped. No talk of a general strike in pro test, however, was heard at last night's meeting of the Central Labor council, several hours after tear gaa and fixed bayonets had been used by troops in clearing the streets. One crowd of 2,000 was dispersed. Many spectators and strike sympa thizers alike today - were suffering from the after effects of the gaa. The state patrolmen made about 15 ar rests. An order to the members of the Longvlew Sawmill and Timber Work ers' local to return to work was also forthcoming from A. W. Mulr, execu tive vice-president of the Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners, with their expected refusal to do so, con- Not a single fine car feature missing tjet its J) ticket litjlit clown with tJie IvtueAt! slderlng the repudiation by the ma jority of the union of Mulr's leader ship and his "Mulr plan" of settle ment of the giant northwest Indus try strike. He planned to Institute new locals, he said. A definite split In the ranks of the lumber strikers was evident at Aber deen and Hoqulam. observers said, with the announcement by George Weaver, former chairman of the Aberdeen strike committee, of the forming of a new union. He said between 200 and 300 members of the old union would Join and It was hoped to resume work shortly. The encounters between state pa trolmen, national guardsmen and the crowds were spectacular, but no seri ous injuries resulted. LOCALS Mtutrnant Fmlrrlrks Calls Lieut. Frederic., piloting a Fokker C-U. landed at the municipal airport today. To Diamond l-ake Mrs. Billy Wil son and Mra. Jack Moore left today for Diamond lake, where they will spend the next' three days. ... F.vneoted by Air H. K. Coffey of New York Mutual Life Insurance Co. was expected to arrive at the mu nicipal airport this afternon In a pri vate plane. ... New Haneer-NntunillKt J. Stanley Brode. former biology Instructor at Pendleton, arrived yesterday to as sume duties as temporary ranger-naturalist at Crater Lake national park. ... Building Itonhoat John Detweller of 523 Edwards street la constructing a 14-foot white cedar rowboat which will be put Into use at Crater Lake to make zoological tests for the In formation of visiting officials. On Vacation Clayton East of Crater Lake national park staff, and family, who have been vacationing on the coast In northern Oregon, are expected to return this evening or tomorrow. . . Arrive by Air Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hofer. flying a Travelalr J-8, arrived at the municipal airport today from Portland. They were enroute to San Diego, but acocrdlng to airport of ficiate they returned to Portland be cause of slight engine trouble. Land Fish at rrnter Lake Pour employes of Crater Lake national park went to the lake shore over -.he week-end and caught the limit, which Is 30 flah. in two and a half hours. Superintendent David H. Csnfleld re ported today. ... Probe Color of Lake What, mikes Crater Lake blue will be the question that Dr. Pettlt of Mount Wilson Ob servatory will attemnt. tn fhi. summer by completing scientific tests ... i.. "5U " yenr ac ne national park. Dr. Pettlt Is expected to arrive within the next ten days. TWO FLYING CADETS DIE IN MID-AIR CRASH SELFRIDQE FIELD, Mich., June 35. (Pr Two flying cadets were killed here this afternoon when their planes locked wings during a formation flight and crashed Into a marsh near the army air corps field. They were Cadets Robert C. Streator of Mlnne polls, and Willis M. Darnell, Little Rock, Ark. Osa Mall Tribune want edt Hair Stylist Take Pontiac's famous 10-minule ride and find out what Pontiac's quality features mean in greater safety, comfort and performance. You, too, will be convinced that vou can't do better than a Pontiac in 193.1. I iit prie M Pmtiec. fc-irin M $615 hr IS. Sis miU $730 for IS. Ell Cnij r. ffc.nn wfrAoaf Mfuy). SmniicirJ group mf PONTIAC f CI C Mt aura. AniiabU mi Mjy C.M.A.C Tim Pafrnmu, 1. TrlpU-f .l.d Hydranlla Brakes 2. Solid Steal "Turret-Top" Bodies by FUh 3. Completely Sealed Chassis 4. Rn-Actioa on tits Eight and Da Lux. Six 5. H.cord-Br.aJdna Economy A Central sfofon Valtn 6. Fnll-Pressur. Metered flow Lubrication ' 7. The Most Baauriiul Thing on Wheels 8. Patented risher Ventilation 9. Coneaaled Laggago and Spuo Tli Compartment 10. Product of General Motors If You are seeking a becoming; hair style ... Consult Michel . at the CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Mabel Poague Kathleen Estei Telephone 265 SKINNER'S GARAGE South Riverside Avenue Phone 102 YOU WILL LIKE THE K CLEAR, BRIGHT PIC TURES MADE IN OUR MODERN KODAK FIN ISHING PLANT I It CiMi No More To Have The Best "Twlce-A-Day" Service SWEM'S Eat ma n K odak tint If rs DEMOCRATS FEAR COALITION REVOLT (Continued front Page one.) finance committee said today a three way tax program to raise $340,000,- 000 through Inheritance and gift levies, higher taxes on big Incomes and a graduated corporation tax would be added to the pending measure to continue $500,000,000 of "nuisance" taxes another year. After a conference with treasuiy experts. Harrison said the program would be offered even though it would mean the nuisance and excise taxes might temporarily lapse at the end of this week. The new inheritance tax Harrison said, would begin on net inher itances of about $300,000. under 'he tentative program mapped out by the experts. Rtilse Surtax , Surtax rates on Incomes of more than 91,000,000. now 59 per cent, would be raised on a graduated scale running from about 60 per cent to about 80 per cent above $10,- 000.000. The proposed corporation tax would run from 10 per cent on not profits of $2,000,0000 to IT4 per cent on net profits of $20,000,000 or more. This sliding scale would replace the present flat tax of 13 on all cor porations. President Roosevelt's recommenda tions on the corporation tax were 10 and 1G. Harrison explained that the 17 per cent amounted to about the proposal of the chief executive. The finance committee was called by Harrison to meet late this aft ernoon to consider the new program. Offered As Amendments Harrison, explaining the parlia mentary procedure to newspapermen, said the house "nuisance" tax reso lution would be left on the senate calendar and not referred to the com mittee. If the committee approves the new program It will be offered on the floor as amendments. "We are going to put these onto the Joint resolution if a majority of the senate votes that way, no mat ter how long It takes," Harrison sail. "Every effort will be made to get It through before this week Is over. But If we don't pass it this week, the government will lose from one and a half million to two million a day until It does pass." Harrison said he did not believe the committee would hold public hearings on the program, but would get all available advice from the ex perts. They will attend the session today. The committee chairman did not disclose the new Inheritance tax rates. They would be supplemented by a gift tax on Inheritances paid by the receiver, as the present gift tax la levied on the giver, to protect the existing estate tax. Three Hems First Harrison said he understood the president would insist only upon enactment of these three proposi tions at this session, and that his "long range" proposals. Including a constitutional amendment to elimin ate tax exempt bonds, would go over to the next session. Harrison emphasized that all the rates and exemptions proposed In his outline were tentative and subject to further study. He said the tax on inheritances of $300,000 and more would begin at a small rate, rising In a swiftly grad uating scale. House ways and means committee Democrats threatened to kick over the traces on the wealth distribution tax program agreed to last nlRht by President Roosevelt and congres sional leaders. Speed Ra.sh Says McNnry Senator McNary of Oregon, the Re publican leader, termed the admin istration decision as one of "very unseemly rashness" if It was intended to seek final action this week. "Congress should approach such an Important question with calmness and devote Itself to a study of the problem," he said. He added the new tax proposals "should originate In tho house aa prescribed by the constitution." al though he conceded it waa In order to try to amend tho pending reso lution to extend $500,000,000 of nui sance and excise levies a year from June 30. The house situation was such that Speaker Byrns was called In to talk with the committee Democrats In a secret session this afternoon, urging upon them the Idea of extending existing nuisance taxes for 30 to 90 days so the senate could go ahead and draft the new wealth distribu tion tax schedules. Unless the nuisance taxes are ex tended before June 30. the govern ment will lose more than $1,500,000 a day In revenue. POR SALE Baby butrgy in flrst-claa condition. Call 1023 W. 9th, after 4 p. m. TRUCK FOR SALE Have hauling t Py ior u. Elements Auto Part, 230 N. Riverside. WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. 140 S. Holly. WANTED Man with team for log ging. Lea Barnes, Rogue River, Or. 1933 ford Sedan, good condit'.on. Priced rlxht. Armstrong Motors, Inc. FOR SALE 2 bedroom sets, like new; very reasonable. Call H85. WANTED A reliable and responsible, young man over 16 years old, for a part time Job. Must have A-No. 1 reference. Call at 32 Washington St. FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple St, ; DOCTOR SAID SHE NEEDED "BULK" FOR HER CONSTIPATION Kellogg's All-Bran Brings Relief to Mrs. Maneely TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE On account of moving to another place. I will sell my home on Old Pacific highway, 3 miles north of Medford; nearly 5V4 acres finest soil in the valley; 4-year-old ft -room modern house, clear; Med ford water available. Will consider a clear small house In Medford for trade. Wm. Olson, Rt. 3. Phone 40-H. WANTED City lot, 50x100. State price and location. Box 3578, Mall Trlbuna. OLADIOLA biOinA, 25o Uo&en, Dressier. 1107 E. Main. 1928 CHEV. Tudor Sedan, mechanic ally perfect; trunk, good rubber; $165.00. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. , POR SALE 50-lb. refrigerator, cheap. W. H. Stevens, Spring St. "Up to five years apro, I knew no end of aufferinsr caused by consti pation. I used all kinds of laxa tives but only found relief till I got used to them. My physician told ma to pet some Kellogg's All-Bran, and instructed me how to use it. "I did just as I was told by my doctor, and today I send my high est praise for what your All-Bran has done for me." Mrs. Jas. Maneely. Jr., 9 Kilburn St., Valley Falls, K. I. Due to insufficient "bulk" fo meals. All-Bran provides gentle "bulk to help overcome common constipa tion. It is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. . The "bulk" of All-Bran is often more effective than the "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tnblespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn't this food much pleasantes and safer than risking patent medicines? Get ' the ..red - and - green package at your groc er's. Made by Kellogg in VSSK Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Lawn & Garden Furniture Awnings BURK'S 314 e. Mnln. Tel. 448 m 7 n I ffIflllll I s WW 2 (vr DOUBLE STAMP DAY Double S. & H. Green Stamps On All Cash Purchases SAVING STAMPS FREE No purchase required at stamp premium Display Department. AMAZING VALUES In Apparel and Shoes For All The Family IN OUR BASEMENT AND ON OUR MAIN FLOOR Medford Building Phone 232 i V
