MEDFORD MAIL TTtrBUSTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1935.
PXGE FIVE
CALL L. H. SESSION
TO PONDER ITALY
ETHIOPIA DISPUTE
Bt JOSEPH E. SHARK ET
A nc la ted Press Foreign Staff
GENEVA. July 38. (AP) The
league of Nations today summoned
Its members to an extraordinary
council session to consider the dis
pute between Italy and Ethiopia,
asking whether they preferred to
meet July 31 or August 1.
J. A. C. Avenol. secretary-general
of the league, asked the nations rep
resented to reply before noon tomor
row to his Invitation, which read:
"As It does not appear from the
Information received that the four
arbitrators (the Italo-Ethloplan con
ciliation commission) reached before
July 25 any of the agreements or
understandings provided for by reso
lution, the president notifies the
colleagues that the extraordinary
session provided ,ln the resolution
will take place.
"In a letter received July 25. the
Ethiopian government requested
meeting on that date. The president
suggests the colleagues should meet
July 31 or August 1, and the mem
bers are requested to state before
midday tomorrow which they prefer."
The league today made public the
Ethiopian communications, whlcn
pointed out that on July 9 the Afri
can empire asked Avenol to call to
the council's attention the urgent
necessity of Intervention following
the disagreement of the conciliation
commission. ,
The note continued: "In a recent
conversation, the representatives of
Ethiopia were Informed by your ex
cellency (Avenol) that, the council
would meet July 25, which data was
originally fixed May 25 In case ot
disagreement.
"While expressing a preference for
an earlier date, the Ethiopian gov
ernment has not Insisted, In order
not to Interfere with negotiations
taking place between certain powers
with a view to the peaceful settle
ment of the dispute.
"The Ethiopian government, in
any case, only has knowledge or
these negotiations through the
press.
"On the eve of July 25. Ethiopia
begs you to renew to the council
& request for an immediate meet
ing."
Society and Clubs
IN LOS ANGELES
Harry H. Hicks, of Los Angeles, for
many years a reporter on the Mall
Trlbune, during the days of George
Putnam, now a Salem publisher, died
in his sleep, July 22 last, according
to word received here today. He was
widely known throughout southern
Oregon, twenty years and more ago.
Hicks was the owner and operator
of two movie theaters in the Los
Angeles district at the time of his
death. For several years he was con
nected with the General Film com
pany, and held a number of posi
tions with that firm.
Recently he was a member of the
NRA code enforcing committee for
the movies In southern California.
Mr. Hicks Is survived by bis widow
and one son, Don.
Funeral services were held at Los
Angeles Wed-uiEday.
Spear-WlUlams Wedding i
Interesting Event Thursday
An event of interest to many In the
younger set of Medford was the wed
ding of Miss Hazel Spear, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Spear of La :
Mesa, Cal., and LeRoy Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams of 925
Reddy avenue. The quiet ceremony
was performed yesterday morning at
10 o'clock at the courthouse, with
Judge Earl B. Day officiating.
Those who attended were the bride
groom's parents, and his sister and
brother, Lois and Junior; Mrs. P. B.
Btgelow and Mrs. Charles Farmer.
The brlda, who was graduated from
high school at La Mesa, has resided
in Medford during the past year at
the P. B. Blgelow home. Mr. Williams
attended and was a popular student
at Medford high school and Is well
known In this vicinity. He Is an em
ploye at the Gold Seal Creamery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllrams left Immedi
ately on a wedding trip to Oregon
Caves and the beach at Crescent City,
after which they will be at home at
230 South Central.
Allen B. Drurys and Daughter
Expected Back from South Sunday
Summer vacationists who have
chosen to visit the San Diego Fair
and other places of Interest In South
ern California during the past several
days have been Mr. and Mrs. Allen B.
Drury and daughter, Miss Barbara.
They are expected to return to their
home here Sunday, after visiting
briefly at San Francisco enroute
north. The trip has been made during
Miss Barbara's vacation.
Miss Adra Edwards Feted
At Lovely Crystal Shower
A lovely crystal shower honoring
Miss Adra Edwards, whose betrothal
to Jack Walker has been the incen
tive of much entertaining during the
summer, was given last evening at
the home of Mrs. Lynn Croxdale.
Mrs. Croxdale was hostess to guests
who enjoyed three tables of bridge
during tne evening.
Vacationists Return
From Crescent City Visit
After enjoying a five-day vacation
at Crescent City the following party
from Medford returned here Wednes
day evening: Mrs. Ernest Smith and
daughter. Miss Janet Wray, Miss
Frances Moeller and Mrs. Volney Dix
on. They reported ideal weather at
the coast during their entire stay.
'
Mrs. Helen Ebinger
Back from Vacation Trip
Mrs. Helen Ebtnger has been a va
cationist for the past two weeks on
the beach at Seaside, where she was
Joined by her sister, Mrs. Gladys Car-,
rara of San Francisco. Mrs. Ebinger
returned this morning on the Ore-
gonlan.
Phone 542. We'll naul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Miss Mary Hayes Attends
Sorority Party in Portland
Miss Mary Hayes, accompanied by
her brother, Robert, arrived on the
Oregonlan this morning from Port
land, having spent the past week In
the Rose City. While in Portland Miss
Hayes attended a party given by Miss
Lucille Bowman for sorority sisters of
Alpha Chi Omega.
Guests at Brophy
Home Return South
Art and Bud Kehke, Stanford stu
dents who have been guests at the
V. D -Brophy residence for the past
week and a half, returned to their
home In Vallejo, Calif, early this
morning.
Mrs. Cosman Returns
North After Visit Here
Mrs. C. F. Cosman, who has been
a guest In Medford for the past
month at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, left this
morning on the Shasta for her home
In Seattle.
Miss Mary Parsons Will
Be Honored at Roberts Home
The week's calendar of smart social
events will include one of unusual In
terest Saturday evening when Miss
Mary Parsons, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Reeinald Parsons of Seattle and
Medfoiw her fiance, and John Day,
son of Judge and Mrs. Earl B. Day,
are honored at a buffet supper and
shower at the eGorge M. Roberts
home on Crown Hill.
Mrs. Robert Maentz and Miss Dor
othy Roberts, who will be hostesses,
haxe extended Invitations to twenty.
The betrothed couple, whose en
gagement was announced In Seattle,
will be complimented on numerous
other occasions during the time pre
ceding the wedding day.
Saxburys Leave for East
Arter Several Weeks' Visit
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Saxbury and son
BUlie left Tuesday bv auto for their
home in Queen City, Mo., after visit
ing several weeks with the former'B
mother. Mrs. J. W. Shirley and sister,
Mrs. John Cupp. Mr. and Mrs. Sax
bury, who were here In 1927, said
they noted many improvements, es
pecially In the quality and quantity
of the city's water.
Mrs. Emma Trowbrflge
Plans Vacation in East
Among those who plan to take va
cation trips this summer Is Mrs. Em
ma Trowbridge, who will leave the
first of the week to be guest for a
time at the home of her daughter
near Mllwaukle. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenox
Visiting Crescent City
Medfordltes who are spending their
vacations at the beach Include Mr,
and Mrs. Rav Lenox, visitors this
week at Crescent City.
Albany College
Head To Speak
At Presbyterian
Rev. Thomas W. Bibb, D. D.. presi
dent of Albany college, will speak In
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Albany college
is Oregon's Presbyterian college and
Is doing a splendid piece of educa
tional work. Everyone who can should
hear President Bibb's message which
will be "Christian Education in i a
New Day." At 6:30 p. m. he will speak
for the young people in their service
In the church parlors. The Christian
Endeavor topic is "How Selfishne;
Reacts Upon Us", and Dr. Bibb will
take as his subject, "Live Your Own
Life."
The young people voted to support
this publicity in behalf of Albany
college and are proposing to attend in
the morning as well as in the eve
ning. A cordial welcome awaits all
who can avail themselves of the op
portunity offered to hear this noted
educator at either one or both of
these services.
PAUL WESLEY TAYLOR
PASSES SUDDENLY IN
K. F. H0IRI ATTAGK
Medford lost a beloved figure Wed
nesday upon the death of Paul Wes
ley Taylor of a heart attack In Klam
ath Falls. A resident of Medford for
the past eight years, he had been In
business since 1927 with J. R. Blerma
in the Blerma-Taylor Typewriter
Supply business. For some time he
has been managing the branch at
Klamath Falls, and on Tuesday, his
44th birthday, he talked to his wife
here by telephone, and seemed In
perfect health.
Either Tuesday night or Wednes
day morning he passed quietly away,
but was not found until Wednesday
afternoon. Partially paralyzed some
years ago by a hip and spine Injury,
he was nevertheless known as one of
this city's most cheerful citizens, and
his loss will be deeply felt,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vlc
torlne Taylor of Medford, and two
brothers. Alfred of Westwood, Cali
fornia, and William of Reno. He was
a member of Medford Lodge No. 1168,
B.P.O.E., and the Lakevlew Lodge No.
71. A F. & A M.
He was born In Lakevlew. Oregon,
In 1891, and spent his boyhood in
Sebastopol, Calif., going to Westwood
about 1912. In 1913 he married Vlc-
torlne Barnes, and they moved to
Reno until 1927, when he came to
Medford.
The funeral will held at Sebas
topol, Calif, at 3 p.m. tomorrow afternoon.
pel Temple, came over with a large
representation from the Ashland
church. Advance notice has been re
ceived that a similar delegation from
Grants Pass will attend the service
tonight. Reverend Weston, local pas
tor, reports that these union serv
ices are especially enjoyable, and in
vites all who care to be present. Miss
OJtfn's subject this evening will be.
"Feasting in the Time of Famine."
Song service commences at 8:00
o'clock.
NESTLES MILK IS
E
In line with the policy established
by the Safeway Stores to feature Ore
gon products, the two Medford stores
are opening a campaign this week to
further the sales of Nestles milk, a
product of the Nestles Milk Products
company. This well known milk man
ufacturer, marketing under the
Nestles and Alpine labela, use Ore
gon milk and packs and ships In
southern Oregon boxes.. Box shook
produced by the Timber Products
company of Medford is purchased in
large quantities, materially contribu
ting to payrolls of this community.
It is estimated by Floyd Hart of
the Timber Products company that
the Nestles Milk Products company
purchases annually approximately
50.000 worth of Medford-made
boxea and in the past few years, the
total purchases from this local man
ufacturer has contributed a half
million dollars to Medford payrolls.
"We feel that we are assisting in
stimulating Medford and Oregon In
dustry when we feature Nestles milk,"
J. F. Haws, manager of Safeway store
at 113 North Central said today. "The
Nestles compsny is deserving of sup
port from southern Oregon house
wives because of their generous con
tribution to payrolls of this area as
well as the dairy industry of the
state.
Judge Will Write
Decision In Cases
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton is now
on annual vacation from the bench,
which the-court plans to devote to
the writing of opinions and decisions
In cases, heard by him. The court
will hold no formal sessions, during
the next month. He does not plan
to leave the city, doing his Judicial
work In his home library.
Dog Is Antique Collector
NASHUA, N. H. (UP) Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mulvanlty, antique collectors,
have a dog that has taken up the
same hobby. Cordota, a wire-haired
terrier, was digging in the cellar of
the house, uncovered a valuable pew
ter salt shaker, carried It up stairs
and presented It to Its mistress.
Girl Scouts who are in need of
transportation to Camp Mcjtoughlin
Sunday for the first week at camp
are asked to be at the headquarters
by nine o'clock with baggage. A truck
will pick up all baggage there and
anyone who would like to have their
baggage taken care of In this way
may Leave It there by 9:00 i o'clock.
Car transportation will be furnished
for the girls, and any volunteer serv
ice will be appreciated.
It has been announced that there
will be straw available at camp to
fill ticks If desirable. Also girls are
asked not to buy bathing caps until
their class is determined at camp as
colors will indicate the different
classes of swimming ability.
This method has been arranged to
Insure waterfront safety while at
camp. '
FULL GOSPEL EVANGEL
Evangelistic services being con
ducted at the Full Gospel church
continue with Increased interest.
Thursday evening there was a record
week night attendance. Evangelist
Evelyn M. Olsen spoke on the sub
ject, "The Ascending Master and the
Descending Power." At the close of
the message the meeting was turned
Into an old fashioned altar service
where tears of sorrow and of Joy
were mingled as Individuals prayed
through to personal experiences with
God.
Last night the local assembly was
happily surprised when Rev. Donald
Fee, pastor of the Ashland Full Gos-
COL. KNOX ADVOCATES
BALANCED BUDGET AS
KEY PLANK FOR G. 0. P.
LOG ANGELES. July 26. (pt Hurl
ing a stinging rebuke at the Roose
velt new deal administration, Col .
Frank Knox, publisher of the Chi
cago Dally, Ne ws . ad voca ted a bal
anced national uudget as the key
plank of the 1936 republican presi
dential platform.
Col. Knox, prominently mentioned
as a possible G.O.P. presidential nom
inee, charged In an address last nits at
before the Los Angeles county repub
lican assembly that President Roose
velt had betrayed his oath of office
to uphold the constitution of the
United States.
He accused the president and his
advisers of promoting enactment of
lawa "for the deliberate purpose of
undermining the power and prestige
of the supreme court.
"With a full sense of the meaning
of my words," Col. Knox declared, "I
ask, are such acts In accord with '.he
sacred oath taken not only to defend
and to protect, but to preserve the
constitution?"
I charge the president and his ad
visers with deliberately promoting the
enactment of a group of lawa which
they have every reason to expect will
be declared unconstitutional as soon
as they reach the supreme court," he
continued.
SEN BEST IN YEARS
Harvesting of the Rogue River Val
ley tomato, according to W. A. Gates,
will start before September 1. "A big
crop and a good crop." la predicted
by Mr. Gates, who also states "the
crop Is better than it has been In
years." The tomato acreage this year
is 390 acres.
In some of the early patches, the
tomatoes hsve started to redden, but
this Is not general. Weather condi
tions are Ideal, particularly where
rain has fallen the past week.
Trial of Enright
Slated For S p.m.
Tom Enright, Medford attorney
who plead not guilty Wednesday to
a charge of reckless driving, will
come to trial in city police court be.
fore Judge Allen D. Curry at 0:00
o'clock this afternoon. Enright has
Intimated that he will have a wit
ness who will attempt to prove
that he, Enright, was not driving
his car In a reckless manner at the
time that he was arrested Monday
night.
Radio Service
Factory trained technician and
all new Factory equipment.
All makes. Work positively
guaranteed.
C. D. BEAN
Phone 407. 229 F.. Main
BIRTHS
First Little Lady
Of Films Starts
On Real Vacation
HOLLYWOOD. Cal., July 26.
(Pi Bound on her first real va
cation since she became the first
little lady of the screen, Shirley
Temple was sailing toward Hono
lulu today.
With much giggling and great
excitement, Mlas S. Temple (that's
the way she's booked) clambered
aboard the Mat son liner Mariposa
last night with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Temple, for a
five weeks stay in the islands.
The trip marks her first visit
out of California, and her mother
readily agreed that Shirley did an
unusual amount of bounding
about at their Santa Monica home
since last night before she was
taken to the boat.
Co-eds May Wear Shorts
LOS ANGELES UP J ) Shorts, t&
boo for years on the women's tennis
courts at the University of California
at Los Angeles, hsve scored a victory.
After a long hard fight, co-eds per
suaded the Administration to lift the
ban.
Hen's Hard Days Work
CUBA. N. Y. (UP) George Rice's
white Jersey hen believes in putting
In a real day's work. She recently laid
an epg which weighed four ounces
and measured 6'i inches one way and
8!i Inches the other.
F
L
y
T
O
X
FLY-TOX KILLS
MORE flies, mos
quitoes, moths and
other Insects with
lass expense, less
trouble, less time!
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Bes
sonette of this city, a baby boy
weighing eight pounds, four ounces,
this morning at the Community hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Wilson of 630
West Fourth street are the parents
of a baby boy weighing six pounds,
born last Sunday at the Community
hospital.
EAGLES AUXILIARY TO
STAGE DANCE SATURDAY
Ladies' Auxiliary of the F. O. K.
are expecting a large crowd at the
Oaks Pavilion tonight, where they
will entertain their friends and the
public with dance and old-fashioned
cake walk. Ice cream will be
served. Dancing begins at 0 o'clock
to Bud Dynge's orchestra.
"HERE'S
HEALTH!"
"There's more to health thin
fresh air and exercise. Sound diet
counts a lot that's why I count
on delicious breakfasts of
Shredded Wheat."
Each golden-brown Shredded
Wheat Biscuit entices you to
health. For it contains a perfect
balance of Nature's vital health
elements in their most digestible
form.
9
Aik for the padcige showing the picture oil
J Niigui Fills uxl the red N.B.C Unecds Set!
'NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Un..d. Bakers"
5T
A
Saturday at the M. M. Dept. Store
Blouses
S1.49
to
S2.25
SlUt crepes, chiffons
and dainty wah
blouses. One big group
for quirk clearance.
Children's Dresses
Sheer and without sleeves. Ideal for finishing the
summer season. Sizes 2 to 14. Regular 79c.
For Saturday Only 59c
MALT
I ii V
Iff ' sS
1 W
Silk Dresses
Nets, prints, and string knits. You'd
have to tell; the'd never guess that
thee frocks cost onlv
$3.95
Silk Dresses
Krah lace, sheer dainty chiffons and
summer prints. Sizes II to 44, and
how j ou nould enjoy them for your
late mi miner vacation!
$5.95
Main Floor
Main Floor Bargains For Boys and Girls
LITTLE BOYS' SUITS
Clever little dark suits in sizes 2 to 9. Long pants.
Regular $1.25.
Special 98c
BOYS' SEERSUCKER SUITS
Sizes 2 to 6. Short pants and no sleeves. Regular 93c.
To close out 79c
HAND-EMBROIDERED FROCKS
For the Little Tot
Stylish Modes and Dainty
Regular $1.25. Special 98c
TAHATI PRINTED DRESSES
Sheer Organdies Sizes 7 to 14
Regular $1.95. Now $1.69
T STORE
Ask for S. & H. Green Savings Stamps Added Savings for You
L9GE
CHOCOLATES
1 LB. BOX VELLA DALE ASSORTED
Chewing Gum
Life Savers
Candy Bars
3 ,10c
39
Reg.
5c
TIP TOP MILK
Caramels
Full 4 On
Pound I tl
m Creams ' V
iff Lotions, Rouges v
III Lipsticks, Powders l
1(1 Notions 4 An I I
III Novelties.... I UU II
V Toiletries III
Etc., Etc. J
ff rieteher'a vV
If Castoria
III 40e 93r II
V Sie COL I
The Original
fll Junis
(( Facial Cream vjl
111 50c Tubes 4Q. Ill
V Now COC III
V All Purpme w
$1.00 POCKET WATCHES
'Criterion" Cluaranteed One Year
BOX STATIONERY
Assorted Patterns 35o Values
100 Aspirin ....10
50 Anacin 49
100 Hinkle's 12?
$1.00 N R. Tabs 67
55 Soda Mint 10?
HEALTH SOAP
"Quaker" Remotes Body Odors....
EAGLE BRAND MILK
"BORDRN'B" 15 oz. tins
84c
19c
TANLAC
$125
Tonic QtL
3 FOR 10C
21c
Ambrosia
DEEP PORE
Cleanser
45c
75c
Bottles
TOBACCOS
16 oz. Edgeworth 07
10 oz. Velvet 73
Peerless, Target, Wash
ington, Burley, Union
Leader, Torch- m7ln
liffht. Catcher...'... I 'w
VAN DYCK CIGARS $11Q
VIIITE OWLS Box 23 Cigars
EXIT INSECT SPRAY
POSITIVE DEATH Quart Tins
No Waiting
No Substitution
Complete Stocks
Courteous Clerks
Experienced Help
Fresh Merchandise
39c
!
There are so many adiantnges
when' you shop at Western
Thrill.
COI.tlATES
PALMOUVE
AFTER-SHAVE
LOTION
27c
50c
Size
Clearance
CD (22
nkrirMirni
LOCATIONS
2
65c UNGUENTINE Skin Creme 23 C
Soothing Cleansing Restorative DIM. , . aWW
Friday and Monday Selling
Main & Central
Jackson Co. Bank Corner
125 East 6th
Just off Central
IT"