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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1935)
"jfEDFOTxT) MAIL TTJTBUXE, JiIEDFORD, OREGON.- FRTDAt. SEPTEMBER B. 1933 PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs French Luncheon At Chateau du Compte. Chateau du Compt was the scene of a delightful French lunchfon and bridge party Thursday afternoon. Colors used were orange and green. Small green basketa of nasturtiums at each place substituted for the usual floral centerpiece. Participating were Mesdames Mary A. Stnnett. M. M. Herman. Maud E. West, Emma C. Mnasdam, A. C. Hubbard. Hattle M. Alden. H. O. Prohback and J H. Butler, all of Medford. Esther Church Leake Returns from Seattle Esther Church Leake returned to Medford this morning from Seattle, where sift has been attending the University of Washington summer school. Mrs. Leake is music jpervisor for the city schools. Arrivals From California Today Arriving on the Shasta this morn ing were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hills, of Piedmont, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lion, of Diabolo. Mr. and Mrs. Lion will spend several days vacationing at California on the Rogue. John Days to Leave for Ea.st. Mr and Mrs. John Day (Mary Bowne Parsons) are leaving soon for Boston, where Mr. Day w at tend Harvard university. AS (Continued irom age One.) disregard "skeptics" and "those ac tuated by a spirl of political part nership," but he believed it a "duty . ' j3 who are honest rOi non-partisan and" who are willing to discuss and to learn." Business Answer In San Francisco today, ready to I sail on a world voyage, Howard sa: "Business now has the answer to the question It has been asking for months. "I think the statement speaks r Itself. The president states very un equivocally that the basic program of the new deal Is now complete and that the promised 'breathing spell" Is here. "It Is obvious business has but to Interpret this as meaning the period of experimentation Is past, and with the aotlon f the last con) ress out of the way it can go forward. "And It looks to me as If business can be counted upon now to go ahead and play ball." Informing Howard that the "breath ing spell" of which he spoke Is here, the president stated: "It Is a source of great satisfaction that at this moment conditions are such as to offer further substantial and widespread recovery. Unemployment Wanes "Unemployment is still with us, but it Is steadily diminishing and our efforts to meet Its problems are un flagging." Mr. Roosevelt declared the newly enacted tax program "is based upon a broad and Just social and economic purpose." He stated It "affects only those In- mviauai people wno nave incomes i over $50,000 a year and Individual es tates of decedents who leave over $40,000" with adjustment of the cor poration tax "to the generally ac cepted" fact that larger corporations enjoying the advantages of size over small corporations possess relatively greater capacity to pay." Tjj the report of Mr. Howard that b Qtness men "are convinced and sin cerely believe" that the administra tion has "side stepped broadening the tax t?se to the extent necessary to approximate the needs of the situa tion." tho president replied: 0 "The broadening of our tax base In the past few years has been very real. What are known as consumers taxes, namely the Invisible taxes paid by people In every walk of life, fall r tlvely much more heavily upon the poor man than on the rich man. Consumers Tne l'p "In 1929. consumers taxes repre sented only 30 per cent of the na tional revenue. Today they are 60 per cent, and even with the passage of the recent tax bill the proportion of these consumers' taxes will drop only 5 per cent.' "This administration." he contin ued. came Into power pledged to a Party Honors Clarke Rivers. Mrs. Maude Snider was hostess last night at a dinner party given ii honor of Clarice Rivers, who is leaving soon for a six weeks' vaca tion In Wisconsin and Michigan. Quests were Mrs. Alice Dunn, Mrs. C. M. Houston, Anne Patton. Mary Snider, Ethel Houston, . the honor guest and the hostess. f-f Mrs. Lawrence to Told Open Houm Mn. J. P. Lawrence will be hostess at an open house tomorrow afternoon from, two to five, at the Lawrence's Jewelry store. Tea will be served in the balcony, and other hostesses will assist Mrs. Lawrence. Salades Leave For California Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr., and daughters Helene and Jean, left this morning for San Francisco -J Palo Alto. Miss Helene will enter Kath ryn Bronson school, and Mts Jean will attend school In Palo Alto. Mrs. Otto JeUlness Honors Seattle Guest. Mrs. Otto Jeldness is entertaining this afternoon at her summer cabin on Rogue river, at McCloud. com plimenting Mrs. Clifford A. Bond oi Seattle, who Is visiting here for a short time. very considerable legislative program. It found the condition of the country such as to require drastic and far reaching changes and necessity re quired us to move on a broad front for more than two years. "It seemed to the congress and to me better to achieve these objectives as expeditiously as possible in order that not only business but the pub lic generally might know those modi fications In the conditions and rules of economic Uerprlse which were involved in r$:r pro-am. Breathing Spell Here "This basic program, however, liar now reached substantial complcttlon and the 'breathing spell' of which you speak O.s here very decidedly so. "I do not claim that government alone Is responsible for these defl . . . nltely better circumstances. But we all know the very great effect of the saving of banks, of farms, of homes, the building of public works, the pro viding of relief for the destitute, and many other direct governmental acts for the betterment of conditions." "In the large," Mr. Roosevelt wrote, "the depression was the culmination of unhealthy, however Innocent, ar rangements In agriculture, in busi ness and In finance. "Our legislation was remedial, and as such. It would serve no jgirpose to mask a doctrinaire effort to dis tingui. between that which was ad dressed to recovery and that which was addressed to reform. The two in an effort toward sound and funda mental recovery, are inseparable. "Our actions were in conformity with the basic economic purposes which were set forth three years ago." KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain service at the What Not New air conditioner. Notice tn Creditor. In the County Court of the Sta'e of Oregon In and for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Floyd P. Bowers, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given, thnfc the undersigned waa on the 20th day of August. 1935 appointed Administra tor of the estate of Floyd P. Bowers, deceased, by order of the County Court of Jackson County. Oregon. All pertons having claim ecamst said estate are required to present same. dulv verified, at the office of Bngcs flnd Boizrs. Jacason countv r.in BulldlnrMedford. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice which Is made on September 6. 1935. W. AUSTIN PRAZIF.R. Administrator of the Estate of Floyd P. Bowers, Deceased. Notice of First Meeting f Creditors. Wo. B-20358 In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of James Felch Camp bell. Bankrupt. To the creditors of James Felch Campbell, of Route 4. Medford. In the County of Jackson, and District ofore aald. Bankrupt: Notice Is herebv given that on the 30th day of August. 1935. the sail James Felch Campbell was duly Ab judicated bankrupt: and that th first meeting of his creditor will be held In the office of the Referee. Mrrtford Center Building. Medford. Ore.n. on the 17th day of September. 1935. at 3:00 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time and place the aald cred itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the Bank rupt, and transact such other busi ness as may properly come befo:e said meeting. HARRY C. SKYRMAN. Referee In Bankruptcy. September 5th, 1935. "HEALTH SCORE CARD "Sure! Fresh air and exercise are important pinch hitters. Bu'i a wellbalanced diet is the big thing. That's why my family puts Shredded Wheat up to bat the first thing every morning." Shredded Wheat has a perfect batting average when it comes up to the home plate because it contains the vital health-building elements you need to win. Ak for the patkijtejhnwirsrt1 picture of N'ttfin Fjth jfitJ the red N B C. Lnd,i Swl ! NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unttdi Baktrt" E lAIIIO CONTINUED WEEK The damage suit of Robert Ro'jln son. 15, against Roy Elliott, fire de partment chief, and Ed Kanoose. fire truck driver, for $50,000 for Injuries sustained in an aclcdent tiat neces sitated amputation of a leg. wa con tinued by the court until next week, upon request of counsel for both sides. The case waa set to start this morning. Young Hobinson, through his mother as guardian, charges C'.ilef Elliott and Fireman Kanoose with negligence and carelessness, resulting In tlie accident, and the defendants claim contributory negligence. The piftintlff was at the corner of Main and Ivy streets during a fire in the Hotel Medford. abo-.-.t 9:15 p. m., August 3 last. In stringing hchi around the corner. Robinson's leg was caught In the hose. Injuring it so severely amputation waa necessary The plaintiff alleges the lire truck was driven at a high rate of speed in unrolling the hose. In a second amended enswer to the complaint, filed yesterday, the defendants ask that the s'llt be dis missed without costs. It is contend ed that the plaintiff's contributory negligence consisted of njt seeking a place of safety, end that the fire chief and fireman acted in an of ficial capacity, in stringing the hose. It is further cited in Lhe answer, that the plaintiff has accepted $10U0 from the city of Medford, as settle ment And full release from liability, and that the defendants, as agents of the clt are entitled to dismissal of the action. A big Townsend basket picnic and rally, fiponso.ed by Medford and Ash land Townsend clubs, will be held at Lithia park in Ashland on Sunday. September 7. All clubs In Jackson county are Invited to participate and to bring their lunch, which will begin at 1 p. m.. after which at least three snenkers will brinro the message of the Townsend plan. Coffee, cream and sugar will be F-erved on the ground and a wonder ful time is assured all who can be present. JAMES DAVIES RITES SATURDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for JamrQDavics, who passed away in this city Thurs day morning, will be held from the Conger funeral parlors Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev. D. E. Millard will have charge of the services and interment will be made in the Log Town ceme tery at Rutu. - 011 17 A C?T asbi e&a wiav TOWNSEND PICNIC ASHLANDJUNDAY m . Op open cwnlngs. Suwlnis nnd linlldins for the convenience of our patrons , . . Prompt delivery senlre, loo. plus courteous, friendly srnlcr and consistently low prlres on QUALITY wines, heers and mixers . . . You'll LIKE the erlre ALWAYS ft featured at .S( MI SS'. SWEET DUX 1 gal for gal Quart for .. J "Bisceglia's 1 gal for gal. for Quart GUARANTEED V WW Paradise Lines Dry Wines Riesling Sauterne Chablis 24 oz. 85c m BEER BEER "Old German Lager" Beer 92.75 case Pabst Blue Ribbon 82.05 case VISITOR IN TALKED WITH DURING ALASKA TRIP, Treasuring the experience of hav ing talked with Will Rogers at Ju ne :.u. Alaska, a week before his tragic death, with Wiley Post. A. C. Black, whose business takes him to AKiska twice annually, waa a Medfoid v'.Jltor today. He comes to thla city regu larly as a representative of Blumauer Frank Drug Co. While having lunch at a Juneau restaurant, Mr. Black waa surprised to see the famous humorist come In and sit down beside him, falling Into conversation a simply and unpre tentiously as though he were dining at his club. When Mr. Black imme diately recognized the humorist. Will rejoined. ' You know who I am who are you?" without the slightest af fectation. . Rocers waa very much Interested In learning about the territory, and Inquired about various sections of the land, according to Mr. Black. The columnist-actor seemed particularly anxious to learn of the success of the Matanuska colony project. During his stay In Juneau. Mr. Black said Will was continuously fol lowed about the streets by throngs of people, mostly youngs rers, wha sought his autograph. Will woftd stop with his characteristic shy. broad grin and with the rain pouring down u pon him a nd his ad m I re ra, gran t autographs with an inevitable word of optimistic humor. ' Everyone in Alaska waa Interested In Rogers' and Post's visit, because It was the finest kind of publicity for the country, and the honor of re ceiving the humorist and flier waa deemed a great privilege by the rest dents, Mr. Black said. The catastro phe of their death was felt perhap3 more keenly in Alaska, he said, than In any other place, because nowhere had the Inseparable pair been as in stantly taken to heart. TALENT VETERANS AT TALENT, Sept. 6. (Spl.l Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford. Mrs. Halford. Mrs. Sue Clayton and Mrs. P Denlum attended the o!d soldiers' reunion at Orants Pass. Thursday. The party went by way of' Jacksonville, Ruch and Murphy, returning by way of the Pacific highway. Mr. Crawford was elected to the highest rank of colonel commander, of which he la very proud. Mrs. Sue Clayton, who nurs ed at Indianapolis during the Civil war, waa the only war nurse there. There were only five ofl veterans there, as the ranks are fast diminish ing. After a lunch served In the park, there was a fine program. Talent Is proud of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and of Mri, Sue Clayton, and hope they may able to attend the reunion again next year. TUT A TV OT PUflMP AQQ The Home of isw tta p sum m-a t DRY WINES Red Varieties Zinfandel, gal 3 .80 Claret, gal. .05 Burgundy, gal 1.10 White Varieties Sauterne, gal $1.25 Riesling, gal. .. 1.25 81.70 OO 50 Finest" 81.05 1.00 55 1929 VINTAGE GUARANTEED 1929 VINTAGE Haut Sauterne 24 oz. bottle, 05 pint, 40 Limited Amount IIHINO VOt R OWN CONTAINER ALE SALEM BEER $2.75 A Ilea! Oregon Product from n H! Mop (nontryl 30c case refunded on empty bottles Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS DIAMOND LAKE, whipped by the wind last night Into a vest pocket ocean, ta this morning a mir ror wherein Paul Bunyan might gaze and see himself faithfully reflected. Bailey and Thlelsen stand forth from Its calm surfaces as clearly as when looked upon directly. One look, a little breakfast, and we're leaving. Too many tourist especially women tourists in Ill-fitting pants. We crave the solitudes. Besides, some wandering disciple of Walton reports that they're biting in Fish creek. 4 ROUNDINO a bend in the Big Ca mas road, some 10 or 12 miles north of Diamond lake, three deer appear In the road a doc and twin fawns. They're blacktaili, but the doc la nearly as big as a mule deer. They gaze calmly while the car approach es within 50 yards, then trot orf eas ily Into the brush. A little farther on a sign "Mowlch Way." Mowlch Is Indian Jargon for deer. The tracks of the doe and fawns are In the dust of the road for half a mile, and believe it or not they paused before the sign as if to read it. T(jo hundred yards farther back Is a camp, a little way off the rood, and the tracks show that the doe and her youngsters turned up the side road leading to the camp, fol lowed It to within 30 or 40 yards of the car and tables and people, looked the outfit over, then turned bock and resumed their leisurely parade. Even the deer ere going tourist In this country. lt WORD here In passing about the t) difle In his mahogany offices In Washington who decreed that the routes In the national forests of tho great untamed West must hereafter be called "ways." Instead of plain, simple underandablc roods and trails. He probably carries a handkerchief In his cuff In the daytime and wears ceie silk pajamas when he goes to bed. i -4 4- TlflEE hours later. The .disciple of Walton was ; mistaken, or at least misled. Fish creek Is a typical fishing stream ev erybody got his limit yesterday but they won't look at a thing today. This writer cherlfties the hope to find SOMETIME, before the end of ' C & I r" Jt rj& VSt m PORTER ALE Tornberg's 8parkling Ale or Tornberg's Export Porter 82.05 case Golden Glow XXX Ale 82.05 case returned the last trail, a creek where they're biting today Instead of yesterday. STOP me if you velieard this one: 'Well, the fishing twe along the road isn't so good, but if you'll get clear back, too far for the week enders to go, you'll pull 'cm In so fast it will make you dizzy," Whoever started that one, started something. 44 BUT we fall for it and head for the Fisn Creek canyon, which Is a wicked place to get into but' reput ed to be teeming with trout. Wicked Is right. Fish Creek canyon is a narrow gash in a country grown with thorn bush, greasewood and common, ordinary undergrowth. You fight your way to the rim, then let yourself down the rim by your eye lashes and fingernails. Now get this oner Some engineer bas been along here, chopping trails In the bush In order to get a clear look through the thing these engin eers squint through, and sprinkling stakes. He's gone right down tlrlm wnll, driving stakes In crevlses in the rock, and finally planting one beside a big pool at the bottom for the fish to come up and look at. Do you suppose engineers Q er go crazy with the heat? 4 4 B ILL has another explanation of it. I'iPbct Franklin Delano, or maybe Eleanor," he says, "found this guy without a Job. gave him a sack ful of stakes and an ax, put htm on the payroll and told him to run flong and amuse- himself but be darned careful not to do anything useful or the PWA will get him sure." Well, he followed Instructions. To a lay fisherman, a trifle warm under the collar over the way they're re fraining from biting, his work looks so utterly useless that If the New Dealers ever hear about It thy'll bring him back to Washington and put him In charge of the whole PWA. 4 4 BULLETIN from the bottom of the canyon: No, they're not biting. They're here, because we can sec 'cm, btit we've tried everything but the handles of the kitchen clock, and they simply won't take hold. They're Just not hungry. Maybe they're on relief. ;p-w"n .j.-.jii i i.miif r' fniiM.itmmj't1liiiriliilnii MiiiiTiiw.lji g'j i i-rfrii i ill m- ms nvu Win TcuBstii vftMtt sa HILLS FLY SPRAY PINT FULL PINT No. 16 Crayola . . 14r 25c Pencil Box . . 23c 10c Carter's Ink . . 8c 5c Memo Book, 4-15c Crayolet 4-15c Pencil Leads 4c Carbon Paper .... 9c Irish Linen Tablets . 9c 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main & Central Jackbn Co. Bank Corner 125 East 6th Just off Central tWith Pint, Vacuum Bottle "V J M. i. V? . .3 -TT!T.,2PL7:7mBSZ. -- - rTli..Mi ANOTHER though: Maybe that gr was looking out that trail down ! the canyon wall as a route to get emergency worms to them. ; Phone 542. vll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Use Mail Tribune want ads. Eve Benson Studio of Dancing (Her HiUduiii I'lano S!iipie. West Main St., Opposite Rlalto Theatre Open for the Season Monday, Sept. 9 at 3:00 p. m. Mm I UK secured .ome of the fine, material In ChlMiRQnd New York., Kvc HriiMUt "111 In- prcpiml tu H'KMVVU.Y 1NMKKT pupils hi Ha Met, Toe, Acrohntlr. Adagio. Tup. Spanish, Modern Creative ( harac ler ami Noelty Hiiihc. C In "Ps for adults, various tniile of student, and tlnv tot'. The latent steps in ItalliiKini UanrMig, and FaIiHHIIuii numbers will u I -o he taught. Ph one We've tried to mafe enough but we find it impossible. The demand continues for more and mote of . . . Beck's Whole WLeat Chocolate Donuts o 23c a do&eiu o At your favorite food store or at ABSORBENT LINIMENT J0HN0I B&BY POWDER, 25c uize SQUIBB YEAST TAgS., DOo size VACUUM BOTTLE Q - .0 Limeb Hits 3 'int. Vacuum B Waterman's Ink . . 9c 5c Pencil Tabs, 4-1 5c Filler Paper. 4 for 15c Prang's water col ors, 8 colors 39c Typing Paper 9c HO .ht Judge Pencil One dozen ... 10c Quink Ink 13c School Paste 6 oz. jar . . . . 9c Friday to Monday Selling WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE (.liarunteeil uuru at re;i!tuni)Me lr!:e.. Matas anil all other niakeH. Phone 407. C. D. BEAN B. Main St s 1111 2k Sizj 39( 10 43 13-0Z. CAN 9.eoe IS Pencils 2 for 5c 3 for 5c No. 8 Crayola .... 8c 10c Binders 8c 15c LePage's 14c 4 5c Spell. Books 4-15c Pencil Clips 4c Erasers 3 for 5c School Lunch Kits 98c With Vacuum not Hp o o
