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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 20. 1035. FACE THREE Society and Clubsl 0F Mlssei Sweeney. Jannsen Return from Vacation Trip Miss Edith Sweeney and Miss Hen rietta Jannsen, who hare been vac tionlng through Yellowstone and other national parks and the north west for the past six wee lea. returned to Medford Thursday evening. Dur ing part of their trip they were ac companied by Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Sweeney, who returned about a week ago. Doctor and Mrs. Sweeney rlslted At Banff and Lake Louise, and at tended four medical conventions, one in Solt Lake City, one In Spokane and two In Helena, Mont. Dr. Sweeney said yesterday that hla daughter en joyed herself so much on her trip that she Is reeling better than at any other time In two years, and added that his own Jaunt was the "best I ever took." Alpha Delta Class Will Meet Wednesday Alpha Delta class of the Christian church will hold a regular monthly roclal and business meeting Wednes day at 2 o'clock In the recreational hall of the church. Mrs. Sehorn and group will be in charge of the Inter esting program that has been ar ranged. Members and friends are urged to attend. St. Ann's Altar Society Will Meet for Garden Party. St. Ann's Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Marshal Thursday at 2 o'clock, for a garden party, instead of a card party as was previously announced. It was made known today. All ladles of the com munity are cordially Invited to attend. O nests Stop at Dr. Sweeney Home Mrs. Edith Powell Johnston and da ug h ter Lor ra 1 ne of Long Be aoh . Cal., who have been touring the ni tlpnal parks of the northwest, stop ped over yesterday to visit at the C. T. Sweeney home here. Mrs. John ston Is a cousin of Mrs. Sweeney. Twenty InTlted to Topsy-Turvy Dinner. Invitations were extended to twenty members of the younger set last Thursday evening for a topsy-turvy dinner given at the homes of the Misses Lois Herman. Peggy Reter. Kathleen Dtllard and Frankte Rlna barger. Following the novel event, the party motored to Twin Plunges at Ashland, where a swim and dancing was enjoyed, after which the guests were entertained at Miss Dillard's home. Group Returns After Vacation Trip In North. Mrs. Frank M. Grit sen, accom panied by her daughters, Evelyn and Mary and Miss Mary Elisabeth Reddy, returned by motor Saturday night after a delightful three weeks' vaca tion trip Into Washington. They visitec at Wenatchee, Spo kane, Seattle and Portland and also stopped for an inspection of the Grand Coulee dam and Coulee City. They were guests at the homes of friends and relatives while In the north. Miss Peggy Reter Visiting In Bay City. Among those enjoying vacations in the south is Miss Peggy Reter, who left by train Friday evening lor San Francisco, where she will be a guest for several days of Miss Jane Soltnsky and Miss Betty Armstrong Executive Committee of Degree of Honor to Meet. There will be no lodge meeting ol the Degree of Honor Protective asso ciation In August, It was announced today. The executive committee will meet Tuesday, July 30, at the home of the president, at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Bartlett Visiting At Charles N. Wank Lodge Mrs. Charles N. Black of San Fran cisco has as a guest during the sum mer, at her vacation lodge on Rogue river, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bartlett. of San Francisco. MERCURYNEAR100 IN THREE STATES KANSAS CITY. July 99. (AP Temperatures rocketed to century levels Again today In the midwest after a sweltering week-end that caused four heat deaths in Iowa, three In South Dakota and two In Missouri. At 1 p. m. the mercury touched 100 degrees at Kansas City. It was 09 at Lincoln, Neb., and 94 at Okla homa City at noon. With no clouds to moderate the sun's glare, afternoon readings from 100 to 106 degrees were expected over the entire state of Kansas. A northwest wind was expected to bring cooler weather to South Da kota after three days of blistering temperatures. Mitchell, S.D., expe rienced 109 degrees yesterday and 111 degrees Saturday. Iowa sweltered again today, but the weather bureau hopefully pre dicted slightly cooler weather for tomorrow. VALLEY ARTISTS AIR STUDIO PLAN The meeting of the Southern Ore gon Art Exhibit association, which to be held at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce this evening, will deal with Important factors of interest to local artists. The organiz ation Is making arrangements to have a studio where Its members may prac tice, and free art classes will be con ducted. Instructors have been ob tained to teach In each field, such is pen and Ink. pastel, oils, modern istic, batlque and other mediums All artists who displayed their work In the June exhibit form the membership. COAST AIR BASE BILL BY SENATE WASHINOTON, July 29. (AP) The senate today passed and sent to the White House the Wilcox bill authorizing establishment of " army air defense bases In the United States and Alaska. The bill carried no appropriation, but the cost, to be provided for later, has been estimated at 1 10,000.000. The air bases would be used a permanent statjons for peacetime training of the air force and for detente against Invasion. In selecting sites for them, the war department la directed by the bill to consider the Atlantic north east. Atlantic southeast and Carib bean areas, the southeastern states, the Pacific northwest, Alaska, and the Rocky mountain area. WIFE MRS. HAROLD LLOYD Mildred Davis retired from films when she became Harold Lloyd's lead ing lady In real life. . . . She presides as chatelaine of one of the colony's most elaborate estates . . . and keeps life there as simple and homelike a- though it were a cottage by the way side. . . . Blonde and blue-eyed, Mrs Lloyd shares with the comedian a love of play, likes being with people, and loves a joke . . . even a practical Joke. She has a robust sense of hu mor, a hearty manner, and Is a grac ious hostess, entirely unaffected and attractive. Like Harold, she Is a de voted parent to their three children . . , She dislikes sham and pretente. has friends in and out of pictures. ; people of no "importance" and peo- ! pie of wealth end social position. . . . She la one-half of Hollywood's Num ber One Happy Marriage. ... Leaves for South John Patrick left Saturday night for San Jose, Cal . making the trip by train. r Schilling Vire j i i aWTKI OK0U ii T OF (Continued from Page One.) of the Bonneville power project is already well in hand. There are many sngles to this. Consideration must be given to operation of fche power house and sale of power; to t:o pres ervation of the unique beaut v of the Columbia gorge and its recrt-ati-nai features; to navigation and use of the river for moving the products of the Interior into world commerce. "The burning of the sta:-j capltol building has given an Impetus to plans initiated last January for an adequately planned state capital center. The growth of the state and of its business had long ago over taxed the available space In the old building. At the last meeting it was decided to try to secure a loan from the federal government for 45 per cent of the sum necessary to build an adequate capltol group which will cost about three and a half million dollars. r' "The planning board does not at tempt to localize Its activities, and in fact, one of the most Interesting trends observed has been the break down of sectionalism. "In the joint meeting of the Wash ington and Oregon board In Van couver on Saturday this was clearly brought out In all of the addresses and in plans submitted. The boards were interested in arriving at facts in every case and in welding the findings of its expert Into non-partisan reports. "It Is of interest and importance to consider for a moment the whole set-up In regard to planning. At the top is the national resources board located at Washington, of which Frederic A. Delano is head. Next is the Pacific northwest regional plan ning commission, composed of the chairmen of the Oregon. Washington, Montana and Idaho boards, with Mar shall Dana as chairman. Then come the state planning boards, and finally the city, county and district plan ning commissions. Also directly un der the state planning board ts the ad visory resea rch cou ncll . made u p of fhe division of agriculture, land classification, forestry, mineral re sources, water resources, power, fish eries, transportation, commerce in dustry and economics, education, public welfare, wild life, recreation, end maps and basic data, each with a chairman who is an authority in the branch of which he or she Is the head." WEEKlDlRUIS TOLD TO DEPART Six men were arrested over the week-end on charges of being Intoxi cated in a public place. They were Charles Jessiman, John P. O'Malley. Lewis Thompson. P. T. McCasland. Wlllard Phelan. and Gerald Golden. They received sentences ranging from $10 fines to orders to leave town In city court this morning. MEET HITS RECALL USE T SALEM, July 39 (AP) The two day session of the Oregon Republican clubs which opened with discord here Friday , closed In comparatlee Kar money at the annual banquet Satur day night with the adoption of a grist of resolutions and the election of Lowell Paget of Portland as presi dent. In relation to recalls the conven tion adopted a resolution unani mously declaring that "we regard the recall law as an extraordinary remedy to be used only when the official against whom it la directed Is prima facie guilty of some misconduct In office which cannot be reached thru the avenue of proper legal proceed ings. We deplore It as a perversion of the objects promoting its creation when It Is used as a vehicle to pun ish honest men In office." Other resolutions advocated "strict adherence to our long proven and thoroughly tested form of constitu tional government"; sound currency based on gold and definitely stabi lized by congress: opposition to can cellation of foreign debts; opposition to government by "any others than those lawfully constituted and direct ly answerable to the people": wages consistent with American standards- old age pensions; opposition to the spoils system, and finally that ad Justed service certificates of the vet erans "be fully and Immediately paid, but, however, free from any scheme of Inflation or other specious mone tary theory." MAKING NEAR DROWNING A PLEASURE lis -ttagaAiiia Picked for their physical perfection, thess young ladles ara regular Ufa guards at Manly Beach, 8yd. ny, Australia. And they're not mere ornaments. They're credited with saving many lives (Associated Press Photo) WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE ' Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Martag and all other makes. Phone 497. C. D. BEAN 229 E. Main St WE PAY CASH For Grain If you have grain to sell bring samples to us for the top price. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. fa BILL RATE TOLD .WASHINGTON. July 39. (AP) Proposed pew tax rates, tapping In comes as low as $50,000 and taking away three-quarters of that portion of an Income over 5.000.000, were made public today by the house ways and means committee. The new schedule has been tenta tively approved by committee Demo crats, who previously had agreed not to levy additional taxes on in comes under 150,000 and to apply the maximum 75 per cent rate only to Income over 10,000,000. At present the tax on a 956,000 in come la $9500. The proposed new schedule would make It $9560. The present levy on $1,000,000, however, la $533,000 whereas the new tax would amount to $641,000. The proposed new individual in come tax schedule was made public as Chairman Dough ton (D., N. C.) called the first meeting of the full committee to consider the bill draft ed to carry out President Roose velt's Idea of wealth distribution. Airport Log Four P-26-A pursuit ships, piloted by capt. VanAyken, Lieut. Blanch ard, Lieut. Daly and Capt. O'Donnell. stopped at the municipal airport Fri day enroute to Boeing field, Seattle, from Croxdale field, Shreveport, La. Robert Jarmln and Lieut. flying a Douglas 0-25 ob- Lleut. Stevens, serration ship, were brief visitors Frl day at the municipal airport, enroute from Crls-sy field, S:m Francisco, to Pearsey field, Washington. Lieut. Jarmln was a roomate of Tom cul bertson, airport superintendent, at Oregon State college. Use Mall TriouMO want ad. TROOP MOVEMENT, TRIOE REBELLION, ETHIOPIA FRONT ADDIS ABABA, Jillv 29. I AP) I was reported, without confirmation, today th.it u number ot native Soma Us had rchrllrd in Italian fco mallland and had .started for Ethiopia tn the U'i;irm of Lalual. (It wns at L'ulual. last December, that both liL'.Uitus mid Ethiopians were slam in a irmuler Incident.) Rumors were current that Ethio pian Lrnup.H were headed lor the lion tier ot Eritrea, the Italian col ony of the e.ist. but the war ofilce did not count in Hils statement. The movement of trcops created a profound impression on the popu lation of the capujl. The people cheered the soldiers vehemently. Troops under the command ot Dedjazmateh H.-.punukacl, former cabinet minister, came in from the Lake Rudolph area. Martial preparations reached high pitch as an Ethiopian army estimated at 10.000 arrived lrom Oamu province. They were outfitted with new rifles, modern khaki uni forms, machine guns and artillery They departed In high spirits for an unannounced dr.-itination. Government ofilclals In general denied any knowledge of a clash at Walkut, as reported In the London press. An Imperial decree establishing an Ethiopian lted Ctom was announced today. KEYS and expert lock repairing. Medford Cyclery. 23 N Ptr Pb 261. PLANNING SOME PRETTY CLOTHES FOR YOUR VACATION, NAN ? YOU MAY MEET SOME NICE MAN NO USE ! MEN AREN'T INTERESTED IN ME NOW. I'M THIRTY AND ON THE SHELF NOW I KNOW YOUR rfw ' nfi COMPLEXION Wl P RIOICULOUS-WITH YOUR LOOKS AND STYLE! BUT, NAN DEAR, I'D LIKE TO 6IVEY0U JUST A TINY HINT... ABOUT 'B O?... OH, JANE, OF COURSE I'LL USE LIFEBUOY ! I'VE SEEN DOZENS OF B.O ADS. BUT NEVER DREAMED THAT I .. NO "B.O." to sot? tigs now JANE, I'M HAVING THE GRANDEST VACATION THANKS TO YOUR HINT THE YOUNG GIRLS COMPLAIN YOU'RE STEALING THE MEN AWAY FROM THEM OF COURSE I iT's.rrT You've guessed id lUi secret is Lifebuoy Its dccp-clcansing lather coaxes out pore clogging impurities, protects and encourages skin health. "Patch" tests on skins of hun dreds of women show it is more than 20 milder than many so-called "beauty soaps." For comfort, protection, these hot, sticky days, bathe often with Lifebuoy. Even in hardest water it gives a wealth of lather that purines pores, stops "B. O." body odor). Its own clean, pleasant scent vanishes as you rinse APPnvtdby Gwi Htmsikttpittg. Burt ft Y SERVICE lUito gnvs cold f?aS4 V59JWf BUT BY ifVJVS or mi ooiorx auu Assuring Ourselves Our policy of giving to every family our rersna' and interested attention, regardless of the kind of funeral ordered, or its cost, is just one way of assuring ourselves that every service is up to the standards this firm set fnr itself twenty-seven years a'.'o. Vi"e have but.one .standard of serv ice: the best we are able to give. raMraraiRMEOMiE - MORTICIANS - - OfFICEOFCOUNTYCORONtR-SIXTH AT OAK DALE PHONE 47, DAYORNIGHT,,MEDFORD.OREGON oi. good cigarette, too 7 U 7 neeas uacance And that's why the tobaccos in Chesterfield are carefully balanced one against the other . . . not too much of one not too little of another. We take the right amounts of the right kinds of four types of to baccoBright, Burley, Maryland and Turkish. It is this balancing of tobaccos that makes Chesterfields milder and makes them taste better. iV, v. I ' Chesterfield ... the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER C 13), LiociTT A Hriu Tosacxo Co