MEBFOTTD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY. AUOUST 1935
PAGE THREE
SEN. BORAH FACES
STRENUOUS FIGHT
TO RETAIN PLACE
Conflicting Statements Are
Published On New Deal's
Attempt To "Get Vet
eran Solon" Next Year.
By PRESTON U GROVER
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. (AP)
Conflicting statements on whether
the new deal will try to "get Borah"
next year today apparently left un
changed Idaho's expectation of a lusty
battle between the veteran senator
and Democratic Governor C. Ben
Ross.
Ross, lanky ex-cattle man who rose
from the farm through a half dozen
political offices to the governorship,
already has announced he will oppose
Borah In 1036.
To some Idahoans It appeared the
most formidable threat to Borah since
he first was sent to the senate by
the legislature in 1907.
Comparing the two men Is an em
phasis of contrasts. The name of Wil
liam E. Borah Is Internationally
known. Rosa, on the other hand, la
best known within Idaho's borders.
But In that mountainous state, there
are few who have not shaken the
l hands of both or heard them speak.
The vote-getting power of the two
In their home state Is tremendous.
Even In times when Democratic op
ponents have campaigned most ear
nestly against him. Borah has amassed
majorities of two or three to one. Set
off against that, however. Is the fact
that Ross, In 1930, was elected gov
ernor as the sole Democratic victor,
save the minor office of lieutenant
governor. Republicans swept to vic
tory In all other places. Ross led the
ticket for re-election In 1933.
BITTER BATTLING
EXPECTED BEFORE
(Contlnueo from Vage One.)
been holding hearings for several days
to expedite action.
G. O. P. Attempt Falls
Action came after a republican at
tempt to pigeon-hole the tax bill In
the ways and means committee was
defeated.
The motion to send the bill back to
committee, was offered by Represen
tative Treadway (R.-Mass.)
There was not even a standing vote
on the republican committal motion.
Chairman Harrison of the senate
finance committee hopes to complete
hearings by Wednesday and to report
the bill out thla week. Floor consid
eration probably will go over until
next week.
Changes Expected
It la likely the finance committee
Itself will make many changes in the
bill. Harrison has complained the
measure goea beyond the president's
suggestions In many respects. He
prooabiy will attempt to ease the in
heritance levies, and possibly the sur
taxes, although liberals will try to
make them more draetlc and also may
make an effort to dip lower Into the
smaller brackets for income taxes.
Tentative plans have been made
for offering the soldiers' bonus and
Frazier - Lemke inflationary farm
mortgage refinancing proposals as
rldera.
Society and Clubs
Miss Jane Schmidt and
Jack Fitzgerald are Wed
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schmidt of 317
Howard street announce the marriage
of their daughter, Jane, to Jack Fitz
gerald, son of Mrs. Honora Fitzgerald
of Marsh field, at Klamath Falls. Sat
urday, Aug. 3.
The quiet ceremony was performed
at 10 o'clock in the evening at the
Klamath Falls First Christian church.
The Rev. Arthur C. Bates officiated.
The bride and bridegroom are both
widely known In Med ford, Mr. FitZ'
gerald having made hla home here
before moving to Klamath Falls,
where he now has a position with
California Oregon Power Co.
SwearlnKen-IUnson Wedding
At Provolt of Interest In Valley.
PROVOLT, Aug. 5. (Spl.) Miss
Gertmre Sweartrwen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Swearingen. and Lou
Hansen Jr.. son of Lou Hansen were
married Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4. at
4 o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents. The Rev. Hilton of Grants
Pass performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Lou Hansen Sr., furnished the wed
ding music. ,
The bride wore a dress of white
crepe trimmed with light blue and
carried a bouquet of white roses.
There were no attendants. Following
the ceremony, a wedding supper was
served to 23 guests. Out-of-town
guests included the bride's sister, Mrs.
Wright of To com a. Mrs. opal Mitch
ell of Wolf creek and Mrs. Cleo Kln
caid of Scotia. Cal., Mr. Mitchell, Mrs.
Swearlngen's sister, Mrs. Schade. Mrs.
Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomp
son of Grants pass.
A charivari was held for the young
cluple Sunday night by friends In the
community. The bride and or!de
groom left Monday morning for Sco
tia with Mrs. Kincald. Following a
brief wedding trip, they will reside In
Grants Pass.
Mrs. R. E. Rohlsnn
Hostess at Talent Home
TALENT. Aug. B. SpU Mrs. R.
E. Roblson was hostess to the Re
bekah club and a few friends Friday,
August 2, In honor of Edythe God
dard. The following ladles were pres
ent: Belle and Dorothy Crawford of Tule
Lake. Calif.. Ntda Oatman of Med ford.
Pearl Wilson, Hazel Ferns and Mrs.
W. W. Robtson of Ashland. Ada Bell
and Mrs. Job of Phoenix. Mrs. Two
good, Josephine Foss, Lillian Keith,
Janelle Purves, Mabel Penland. Llnnle
Rapp, Mabel Dunkln, Edith Hayman.
Bertha Hayman, Edna Holdridge,
Ethel Holdridge, Marcla Roblson,
Grace Calbralth, Jean and Helen Gal
braith. Mrs. H. H. Goddard, Mrs. Fred
Goddard. Donna Goddard, Alta Nich
ols, Margaret Mathis, Parthcna Ter
rlll, Myrtle Jacobs, Mary Withrow.
Iota Miller, Hattle Bates, Mrs. Tom
Bell, Lydia Gardner, Mrs. Lethco, Mrs.
Engberg, Mrs. W. H. Higglns. Mrs.
Grant, Elinor Powers, Edythe Goddard
Blanche Roblson.
The afternoon was spent in conver
sation and games.
Mrs. James K. Hoey
Entertains With Luncheon
Hostesses during the past week
Included Mrs. JameB K. Hoey, who
entertained at a charming bridge
luncheon given at her summer cot
tage on Rogue river.
Guests were Mrs. P. J. Hicks. Mrs.
Lee Watson, Mrs. E. H. Thomas. Mrs.
W. G. Cool, Mrs. Stanley Jones and
the hostess.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
BARMS GIVEN
LAST IRRIGATION
Final irrigation of Bartletts. to
"size up" the fruit for picking
scheduled to start between August
IS and 20. Is now underway In the
orchards of the Rogue River valley.
County Horticulturist C. B. Corby
estimates that picking will start
August 15 In the earlier orchards,
and be general by August 20. Some
of the packers estimate that gen
eral picking will not be underway
much before August 25.
Last year the picking of Bnrtletts
started July 23 a month earlier
than this year.
Picking of valley peaches Is pre
dicted by the count, horticultur
ist to start the last week of Au
gust or the Irst week of Septem
ber. Picking of the bumper tomato
crop r also -heduled o start dur
ing the same period. The tomatoes
are now in the "coloring stage."
MR. F. WILLIAM SLADE
representing
Conrad Bruce & Co.
Investment Prcurttlr
nil) he In.
Medford
Altnll .1. B. 7. 8. Hotel Mfdfnrcl
Write or Phone for
appointment
A Radio Service
factor, trained terhntrlan and
all new Fflctnr? eulpnient.
All make. Work poltliel
ciMranteed-
C D BEAN
Phone 3i9 f. Mlif
Adrienne's
Two Day Special
DRESSES
W
Values to $15
including
honeycomb
wash silks, Nel
ly Don lace
frocks, prints
and some better
linen suits.
$T95
Mistletoe Club Will
Meet Thursday, August 8
Mistletoe club will meet Thurs
day evening. August 8, Instead ot
Wednesday evening as announced
In Sunday's Issue of the Tribune.
Neighbor Marie Welsenberg will be
hostess at her home. 741 West
Jackson street. It will be a Polly
anna "Thank You" party. Eacn
member will present a gift to her
Pollyanna of the past six months
and names will be drawn for the
ensuing term.
tiuet Spend Wwk-Knd
At to wry Cottage at Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gill and son
Roy, Jr., from Joplin. Mo., spent
an enjoyable week-end at Diamond
lake at the Lowry'a summer home.
They were accompanied by Burton
and David Lowry, and Miss Barbara
Wall. Mr. and Mrs. GUI came to
Medford about two months ago and
plan to make their home here. David
Is staying at the lake for several
days longer, visiting Robert Prentice
and other friends.
Parsons-Day Wedding
To Be August 1th. Here
The wedding of Miss Mary Parsons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H.
Parsons-of Seattle and Medford. to
John Stewart Day, son of Judge and
Mrs. Earl B. Day, will take place Sat
urday, Aug. 17 at 7 o'clock at the Hill
crest orchard home of the bride
elect's parents, instead of on Monday.
August 19, as was announced In the
Mall Tribune yesterday.
Missionary Society
Will .Meet Wednesday
Missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet Wednes
day at 2:00 o'clock in tha recre
ational hall of the church. Mrs. R.
L. Ray and her group have prepared
an interesting and instructive pro
gram. All members and their friends
are urged to attend.
Pythian Club Members
To Fte Entertained Tuesday
Pythian club members and their
husbands will be entertained Tues
day evening, August 6. by Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. "Klein, on Bartlett street.
Everyone la asked to bring table
service and a hot dish for a pot
luck supper on the lawn.
J.C.
$160 FOUND ON WALK
J. C. Barnes, Medford orchardlst
and economist, can thank the sharp
eyesight and honesty of Bruce Blew,
610 North Central street, for 9160.
Yesterday, while walking along th
streets, Blew spotted a check lying
on the sidewalk. It was made out
to Barnes, and bore Barnes' en
dorsement. Blew took the $160 check to the
city police station, and an officer
took it out to Barnes. He had not
even missed it!
Sister Superior on Ketient Rev.
Sister Mary Agnese. Superior at St.
Mary's Academy, is leaving today on
her annual retreat at Portland. Rev.
Sister Mildred and Rev. Sister Maxa
llnda are visiting here from Portland.
MANDATE FILED
IN WATSON SUIT
The mandate of the state supreme
court In the suit of Dan Watson
against George L. Jantzer, holding
that Watson Is entitled to a decree,
and neither side Is entitled to coats
or disbursements, has been received
and filed with the county clerk.
Filing of a petition for a re-hear-lng
of the case with the supreme
court la contemplated by the dia
trlct attorney's office, but no defin
ite decision has been reached.
The suit involved the sale by the
county to Jantzer, a sawmill oper
ator of the Prospect district, of a
timber claim belonging to Watson,
for delinquent taxes amounting to
approximately 9130.
The supreme court mandate dir
ects that the sale of the land by
the county to Jantzer be set aside,
and the tax certificate be re-Instated.
T
T
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (AP)
Lampooning the emperor of Japan In
the current Issue of Vanity Fair
brought from Secretary Hull today an
expression of regret that the carica
ture had been misunderstood In that
country.
Upholding the dignity of his em
peror, Htrosl Saito, the Japanese am
bassador, made representations to the
state department against publication
of the cartoon, conending it was deg
ratory to the emperor and to the
Japanese people.
After conferring with Secretary
Hull the ambassador Indicated to
newsmen that American officials re
gretted the incident but had empha
sized that the United States govern
ment exercised no censorship over the
press and was In no way responsible
for anything published here.
SECOND POLICE SCHOOL
IS OPENED AT
The second annual state v police
school opened at Camp Clatstop to
day and will remain In session all
through August, according to the
state police office here. The Med
ford delegates will not go until the
third week, at which time the
school will be . under the personal
supervision of Captain Lee M. Bown
of Medford.
All members of the state police
organization must attend the school
each year, and must receive a pass
ing grade. Drill, marksmanship, first
aid and other police subjects are
taught, and keep the men well in
formed on all police matters.
Captain Gurdane is In command
of the school this week.
Sought In Slaying
Clinton D. Carrie, 35, (above),
in ex-convict, was being hunted by j
Washington state authorities for
Ihe fatal shooting of Harry J. Phil- j
iipa in opuKanc aunng m noiaup,
(Associated Press Photo)
TO
START AUGUST 1 5
Hop picking will soon start In the
Grants Pass district. One of the first
yards to be harvested on the Pacific
const !a the Hilton yard of 223 aro.v
about sven miles down the river
from Grant Pass. ""Tie Holtons arc
old-time residents of Jackson coun
ty, and well known by many valley
people. In their yards picking will
begin about August 15 and they will
need around 700 pu-kers.
The pickers they hope to recruit
from Jackson. Jowphlne, Douglas,
Coos and Curry counties. People in
terested In securing work ah mid
write to the Hilton Hop yards. Grants
Pass, at an early date.
Picking prices are set at a cent a
pound, with a bonus of a quarter of
a cent to tho.se who stay throughout
the season. Pickera in the Hilton
yards furnish tlieir own tents and
other equipment, wood and water be
ing furnished by the yard own-rs.
The camp grounds are along the
banks of Rogue river, and In con
Junction with the grounds is a well
. stocked commissary with fresh goods
at town prices. Picking is exacted
to last three weeks or more.
AT NOME IN J'VILLE
Wllllnm B'.efe, about 80. for many
years a resident of Jacksonville, died
at his home there Sunday.
He leaves besides several atstcrs.
one yn. J. W. B'.ee of Los Angles.
Funeral arrangement with Conger
Funeral parlors await the arrival of
the son.
FRANK GLUTE RUES
Funeral services for the late Frank
Out, well known Applegate resi
dent, will be conducted from the Perl
Funeral home Tuesday afternoon at
I o'clock, with Rev. D. E. Millard of
ficiating. Interment will take place
in the Missouri Flats cemetery.
SWIMMING RABBIT
KILLED IN ROGUE
The catching of a Jack-salmon lm
Rogue river la of sufficient enougli
rarity to qualify an news, as nearly
every fisherman will affirm. But th
catching of a Jack-rabbit In that in
terestlng stream Is something els
iu.u t n . Yet t hat Just wh at BiH
Ho! low ay and Bill Fontaine lnslrt
happened to them yesterday.
While fishing yesterday, the twm
spied a full-grown Jack rabbit dis
porting himself In the water several
feet off shore, and seemingly enjoylnf
his experience. The two are not pre
pared to state that the rabbit dtvnd
In; neither will they claim that the;
bunny was using he Australian crawl.
But they do say that the animal was)
swimming, and at a fair clip, to boot.
They dispatched their dog after the
rabbit. The dog. therefore, holds the
unique advantage of being one of the
first fishermen to ever catch a Jack
rabbit in Rogue river, but the twe
Bills are entitled to some credit,
least.
PAROLE FACING
SNAGSJS WORD
Continued from Page oje.)
waa a sworn officer of the law, at
the time of the ballot theft. This
is said to be the chief stumbling
block, along with the evidence ad
duced at the trial that Schermer
horn waa an eye-witness to the
crime and waved adieu to the
driver of the first load of ballots
stolen and destroyed.
In accordance with the promise
made when Schermerhorn was com
mitted to the penitentiary. Assist
ant Attorney General Moody has
recommended a parole. It is also
said that the trial Judge. George F.
Skipworth of Lane county, has done
the same.
Judge Skipworth, when passing
sentence upon Schermerhorn. de
clared Schermerhorn was the "dupe"
of Banks and Fehl. .
A number of local people, includ
ing many who have known Scher
merhorn for 30 years, have Inter
ceded In his behalf.
Corn-Hog Checks
Distributed Here
Federal checks for the first pay
ment of 1035 Corn-Hog contracts,
amounting to $2200 have been distri
buted by County Agent Robert G.
Fowler, among the 03 Jackson coun
ty farmers who signed the AAA con
tracts. The checks were mailed to the reci
pients, or they called at the county
agent's office for them.
i llll
r ' ' l i m i i1" ' ' -- -. . .I ii
I SAY, LIFEBUOY
!S refreshing!
I FEEL LIKE A LAD.
fa use it from
NOW ON AND PLAY
SAFE WITH "BO."
so you're content
TO BE AN "OLD MANS
DARLING BETTY DEAR?
NONSENSE! YOU'RE SO
TRIM AND CHIPPER-LOOKING
THESE DAYS, I M PROUD
AS A PEACOCK 1
a
ALOVELYi? f
CLEAR f'if.'f
IJSl A COMPLIMENT
)) FROM ONE
LIFEBUOY USER
TO ANOTHER!
Fbsh, sparkling complexions and oo
"B.O." Vxdy odor) to spoil the picturct
Lifebuoy lather purifies deep!etnses both
face and body pores. Yet according to scien
tific skin tests it is more than 20 per cent
milder than many socalled 'beauty soaps."
No lime to trifle w!th"B. O."
These hot, sultry days pores give off even
more than their usual quart. Piayiaft Rega
laruteDuoy Dams
protect, cool, re
fresh! Even the
quickly-vanishing
ijfebuoy scent is
txtratUant
Appttvdh Gutd
Summer Blouses
Special
Values to $2.95. P 4 Pfl
4 I iJU
Summer Hats
An assortment 4 ff
of hats 5 I .UU
Panama Straws
Very Jp QC
special sw3
Corsets
Broken sizes including;
Gossards '2 Price
FALL NELLY DONS
Jnt arrlvrd. nrw fhinntl and
prlntnl llk. AIo lrrM for
Pnckf r.
Adrienne's
.XAlf-r JS j 'ViP$ SXT- J OIHRIO s.yl of
' J l'yV' VaC-"'' f Stf X Camels: "I like their
jl' 11J SFK ' ' " VWV ,i ' I V iTlVl V" 4 m.ldne, They never
I eo , SLA J3U ' ' r-, . SS'- jt I -WJ When 1 feel ,ired
II . ; JOSEPHINE McKIM, Olympic champion swimmer: t I ''fcf' f Z if ?,lf'il"'V"'f 1 yVYf' i -f dt y'if'i'Yi'siSkfai' 1
fi , "One of my rules in connection with smoking," she Jg Wi ?J if MMWh i If f ' 1 i jfsH . . 4 1 I U I H'.' 1 .
M says, "is that I always choose a Camel. Camels are CSSMnjUm Z9v.)mtiAifiimht!li V r h" Iwjifa VajwAr 'tiilnlS, 1 ",'W 1
:' such a mild cigarette. I can smoke them steadily. They f s3t&0iIXgL&fy'
W never bother my wind. 'I'd walk a mile for Camel I'" II-- "w fW. . , -i 4 . MM Vwm W"r-, vaj
I -ft PICKED CAMELS LONGTV I 1
I I M, A50' 1 CAN SM0KE THEM Ts' tJ V LIKE MOST ATHLETES, W'C'V
1 f i f: 4rH CONSTANTLY WITHOUT fi M 'AVIATORS PREFER CAMELS ijli"! )
4 f . II 1 (AFFECTING MY PHYSICAL . fr M ... V.m TOO. I GET A 'LIFT IN I I'TSV '
"V-V." Jl -i- if &. " FITNESS, BECAUSE VA .L- M ENERGY WITH A CAMEL. I ilfc-l
A S ' W- CAMELS ARE A MILDER, W JvU i '1 AND CAMELS ARE SO MILD V J I
f : c"". H GENTLER CIGARETTE SA''8 WmZT THEY DON'T GET MY WINoJ?
! . lf .i 0k l3l few: l." $$
, GENI SARAZNt "It's : W H HOMIMAKIR-Mrs. Charles F. Ryder VJj' HY.R-Ted Ashfordof TWA g, - l
! imporunt to me that I 1 aOBCTgLm XMiHk ' WWt 'M 0'
Camels are milder - V iaiifwgtW vmilmmmii:i:f:m v '$mm-wmmm m iii.U"aj
Extra millions .re l&fc'"" jT ' ' ' mrmu'r Tf'''"''' WNmr-t-nrt,n.,i,lii,.,,. al
spent for the choice to- ,'rm M , , ; J'""'"" " 'bX 1 , - : I
b.ccosinC.m.Is.They V. ? - ' VI TO KEEP MYSELF IN GOODFV! ' f A 4 I
never get my wind USTIR STOiriN, U. S. f' i SHAPE TOO, SMOKE pl fr i
or upset my nerves." tennis doubles cham- -W: :.. . . .Uly jLi CAMELS. THEY DON'T - : :J r. -Jl 1 j I'M NOT A FAMOUS ATHLETE g
I P'oni "No matter ', f J ' ji IRRITATE MY THROAT OR ' i fjs- ' BUT IT'S SATISFYING TO I
l how steadily I smoke , V W JT NERVES, AND CAMELS f ii 1 r , SMOKE A TRULY MILJg !
: h,:""1 JUST SUIT MY TASTE i ii ( & CIGARETTE ... CAMELS.
tJXtZiLZZ . "- ft , .JZT7FT-rf y l I SMOKE LOADS. CAMELS
H have, better flavor, . , W?Pt' JW "' 7 hf sH $ HAVE A SWELL FLAVOR ly
00. , I "-'CRICAI INOINIIRG. E. Goodwin &- Y''::':'"' '''Y ' FASHION DESIGNER Emily M. Boyle . ' ' -
n-f "J &Z J I ' tfX.' 1
UM. t- Ji Bral4 !. m.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels ate made from finer, MRB
EXPHNSIVB TOBACCOS Turkish and
Domestic than any other popular brand.
(JifitJl R J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winiloo-SalcBi, North CaroUa.