PXGE FOUR
OTDFOTID UXTC TRIBUTE, IfEDFOftD, OREGON", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933.
STEIWER PRAISES
ADDRESS TO P.-T. A.
' (Continued From Page One.)
mltted snles of Implement of war
and munitions vo belligerent nations.
This sort of neutrality means merely
that we would take jio part In the
conflict and would soli to both war
ring nations without discrimination.
Thus we might extend credit to both
and by this means aid In prolonging
the. struggle' and Increase the profits
of American muntlons makers,
Meuns Trade Losses
The' new theory of neutrality
would require that we withhold mu
nltlons and war supplies from both
contestants. The formula may re
sult, and probably will result, In
trade losses. It denies profits to cer
tain of our people. This denial Is to
the few and for the benefit of the
manyi
"At least we have learned that war
profits are not always realized and,
even If realization Is had, the profit
in blood money Is not enough to
Justify the risk of becoming involved
in the war. The world war taught
tis this, to our sorrow. We shipped
munitions on ships of belligerent na
tions, we permitted Amwrlnan citizens
to take passnge on the same ships,
and when the ships were destroyed
end our citizens killed, we found
ournelves on the brink of abyss.
Nothing Is surer than the conclusion
that the old formula failed. Instead
of bringing us security. It directly
brought us into the war.
"I do not advocate unnecessary
Isolation, nor do I favor loss of prof
itable trade, but I do say that war
profits are not worth the risk, and if
temporary trade loss Is the price of
peace and security, we had better
sustain the loss and keep our Ameri
can boys off forelRn battle fields.
In conclusion the speaker declared:
"America cannot oeny the complex
ity and the Importance of Its Inter
national relationships. "Nor can we
Ignore the possibility that these rela
tionships muy, in one wny or another.
Involve us In controversies between
warring nation's. But we can exam
ine anew the policies of our govern
ment and determine whether they
will in probability Increase or de
crease the hazards of participation.
We have by tho Kellogg paces pact
renounced war as a policy, and now
by the neutrality resolution of the
last congress, we renounce the profits
of war In an effort to eliminate
greed from our policy." .
Mrs. Shaw Honored
Irfist night's activities marked the
last of tho evening sessions of the
convention. Honoring Incoming and
Society and Clubs
By JANKT WRAY SMITH
Job 8 Daughters
And DeMolay To
Have Costume Ball
One of the largest events of the
fall social calendar so far for Med
ford 's yo u ner set wl 1 1 take pi ace
Saturday evening, when the Medford
Bethel of Job's Daughters and the
local chapter of DeMolay will be
Joint hosts at a costume ball given
in, the Masonic hall at 9 o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded to the most
comical and the best costumes.
lirldjje Chili
Meeting Yeslerrlay
Mrs. Charles M. English, 1006 South
Oakdale, was hostess yesterday to
members of the Thursday Bridge club
at their regular bl-weekly meeting.
To Portland for , i
O. S. C.-W. 8. C.Oaiue
Miss Jeano Ferguson left on the
morning plane for Portland, where
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Myra
King over the week-end and enjoy
the O. 8. C.-W. S. C. game. ,
Visitor Returns
To Eastern Home
Miss Flossie Smith, who has been
a guest for some time at the O. V.
Meyers home, returned to her home
in Washington, D, C., last evening.
Also visiting recently at the Meyers
heme was Mrs. C. A. Tipton, mother
of Mrs. Meyers. After a stay of two
months here, Mrs. Tipton has left to
visit another daughter In Fresno.
On rstg at
Flvnn Home
. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Flynn are en
tertaining as guest over the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Everett Woofter of
Patterson, Cal., and Mm. F. Lux of
Lewis town, Idaho.
Mrs. Boswortti
Visiting Here
Mrs. H. P. Bos worth of Klamath
Palls hoe been a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Max Pierce, and her mother,
while attending the P.-T. A. conven
tion here this week. She returned to
her home this morning.
ADRIENNE'S
End-of-the-Month '
VALUES
Dressy Afternoon
FROCKS
Lace and crepe combination In
new full colors. Very special price
$1
695
Afternoon & Street
DRESSES
The ore gnotl-loflklnff ntylo with
attrurtlvn ti'lmntliiR riPlnlK
MA 1 i
via M ""l'
-U t J prli-Pd ni
$1.95 & $2.95
ONE GROUP D0BB3 HATS
$5.95
$795
YF.STETO, 81,
PIONEER SOUTHERN
OMAN, PASSES
Mary Frances Stevens, one of Med
ford and Jackson county's oldest resi
dents, passed away Thursday evening
at the homo of her son, Joseph W.
Williams, on route 4, at tho age of
81 years. Until about three weeks
ago she had enjoyed the very best of
health.
She was born near Roseburg, Ore.,
July 18, 1854. In Dicember, 1886.
she was united In marriage to George
Williams and to the union wee born
two children, Joseph W. and Clair O.,
who survive. . In January, 198, she
was married to, James M. Stevens,
who passed away in 1021. Besides her
son and daughter, she Is survived by
two brothers and two sisters: Mrs.
Adella Allen of Mm! ford. Clair Grif
fith and R. D, Foster, of Walla Walla,
Wash,; and J. S. Foster of Talent:
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors Staurday
at 10:30 a. m. Rev. E, S. Bart lam
will conduct the services and Inter
ment will be made In the Medford
I. O, O. F. cemotery.
E F
OF
IS
'S
outgoing officers, delegates attended
a banquet at the Hotel Medford ar
ranged by Mrs, Stanley v Jones as
chairman. Mrs. William Klotzer of
Portland, who was yesterday re-elect
ed aa state president, presided at the
tables, introducing her officers and
other distinguished guests. Decora
tions prominently featured local fruits
and vegetables.
Mrs. H. W. Shaw, outgoing treas
urer, who has served in that capacity
for nine years, was presented with a
life membership in the Oregon P.-T,
I A. In recognition of her services. Mrs.
Hugh Bradford, twice past president,
and honor guest at the convention,
wag presented with a corsage by Mrs.
j Klctzer from the presidents.
Tho mother singers' chorus sann
two numbers under the direction of
Elslo Carleton Strong, and Charles
Whlllock played two marimba num
bers. Dr. Waltor n pel ford, president of
the Southern Oregon Normal school,
was introduced and spoke briefly on
the growth an Influence of the P.-T.
A., the fact that Its educational poli
cies havo kept .pace with those
throughout the-nation and that co
operation bntweon home and school,
of which tho P.-T. A. Is connecting
link. Is vital to tho Increased effi
ciency of puhlic schools.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25. (AP)
Municipal Judge Donald E. Long had
under advisement today the case of
Irate residents complaining that their
property is damaged by soot and
smoke from the Doernbecher Manu
facturing company.
Sevoral residents of the area test!-
fled to damage, while others said
they suffered none.
Harry A. Green, plant manager,
claimed the company has spent $81,
801 since 1028 In efforts to eliminate
smoke hazard. He said the company
would not spend another dollar for
the purpose unless the contractor
could guarantee results.
Appearing In behalf of the com
pany, former Mayor George L. Baker
opened with:
'I have been attempting lately to
crenic more smoke hazards and pay
rolls. For the last 30 years I have
heard discussions on this same topic.
yet Deneve what we need is not rigid
enforcement of city ordinances, for If
we did there would be no business."
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
it is h rare privilege to be a part
of tho American Lesion Auxiliary.
Membership offer, opportunity for
aorvico wnicri 1, available to only a
email part of American womanhood
an opportunity to minister to those
who came back battered and deso
late, from the terrlblo holocaust of
the World war; an opportunity for
power, through large membership, to
help our dlnabled In some small
measure to forget the destruction and
bitterness engendered, and find a
semblnnco of peace and comfort at
last.
The local auxiliary unit furnishes
the Medford Mall Tribune dally to
both veterans' hospitals, Doscburg
and Portland, so that Inmetea from
nenr Medford may hoar local riews.
We also furnish niacazlnes to the
Roseburg hospital. Besides this each
month wo are notified of articles
needed In the hospital, such as tray
cloths, pnoumonla Jackets, hot water
bottle covers and such things that
aio not furnished by the govern
ment but are needed In large quantities.
The evening program was 0iened I , J " " u money. When
Mr. .Irtt,w . "it.wmry your one
help to supply these much needed
articles: besides, at Chrlstmaa and
Easter, money for holiday cheer Is
sent the hospital chairman of the
stato with which sho buvs tho veter
ans (whother Legionnaires or not)
some small token for tho holiday.
These are Individual tokens and
give them a great deal of pleasure
If you havo not sent In your dues,
please do so or notify the member
ship chairman and she will call for
them. Please mail dues to the sec
retary. Mrs. Belva Aiken. 19 Rom
Court, Medford.
with two vocal solos by Mrs. John
Hubler, after which Mrs. Eldnn Drys
dalo, acting for the local council,
presented flower to Mrs. Kletser.
who was presiding; Mrs. William Cool,
president of tho city council, and
Mrs. Jack Ileylnnd lor their part In
arrangements for tho convention.
Convent Inn linds Tmlny
Today will see the close of the con
vention, with tho Installation of of
ficers Just before noon. Several dele
gates who wrre unable to go Wednes
day Will be taken to crater ljike this
afternoon. Apprnxlmntely aw dele
gates from all pnrts of the state at
tended the convention, and It Is ex
pected that many will remain over
I tho week end.
OLIVE REUEKAH LODGE will hold
a Rummntre and Cooked-food sale at
the Sparta S,illdln. Oct. 39 and 3".
ENGLAND TRIES
RURAL PROJECT
IN FARM TEST
LONDON (UP) A pioneer experi
ment In rural reconstruction Is taking
place round a manor near Totnes,
which traces Its history far back be
yond Domesday Book.
The subject of the experiment at
Darlington Hall, which la being con
ducted by L. L. Elmhlrst, Is to prove
that an English country estate can be
economically developed through In
tensive agriculture and the establish
ment of utilization industries.'-
When Elmhlrst took over the manor
eight years ago, it employed only 10
men. Today the payroll for the home
block of 1200 acres has risen to 300,
and the total, Including associated
undertakings, Is approximately 1000.
To the original mixed farm there
have been added an extensive dairy
farm, a poultry farm and a hog farm.
Fruit orchards have been planted and
a large cider mill has been built. The
manufacture of rustic . and modern
furniture Is undertaken. Laboratory
help has been available at every stage.
Each of the farm undertakings was
planned on the basis that five years
should be allowed for the discovery
of the best lines of development, and
a further five years for commercial,
establishment. With more than two;
years to run, there Is good hope that
the original schedule will In most
cases be realized.
Complementary to the economic ex
periments, Darlington Is also the
headquarters of a ballet school and
the home of a flourishing co-ed oca
tlonal school.
Lectures in K. F.
Hi i 'liT ' AaniMMiiiinBiMtwi
PLAN TO BUILD HOME
OF 2 STRET
IS
Dr. W. P. White, for many years
president of the Los Angeles Bible In
stitute, and now connected with ex
tension work of the Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago, is to ,hold a series
oi jectures ana Bible studies in the
First Presbyterian church of Klam
ath Falls, These addresses open with
the Sunday morning address, October
27, "Security of the Believer," and in
the evening at 7:30 on "Rightly Di
viding the word."
Addresses will be given each week
evening except Saturday on "Think
ing through the Bible," at 7:45 o'
clock. Also Bible expositions will be
ilven by Dr. . White each afternoon.
On Monday he will address the Men's
Luncheon group, noon. The remain
der of the week he will speak at 2:30
p. m. dally. Friends and the general
public are cordially Invited to attend.
IDE
'S
have been worth 460 if It hadnt and ruined its luster. Now, lf Just
been steamed. The heat cracked It another pearl.
MADISON, Wis. (UP) r A dream
while he slept inspired Raymond F.
Burt, University of Wisconsin engi
neering graduate to build a home
from twb discarded strcot cars pur
chased for $50 each, he asserts.
He placed them parallel to each
other about 14 feet apart. Joining
them at the rear with a frame struc
ture. The car on the right was made
Into a living room and dinette. A
kitchen and bath were installed In
the connecting frame unit, while the
left car was designed for a bedroom
and den. The basement plan Includ
ed a garage under the left car and a
recreation room under the right.
He wasted little, using the car sign
boxes for medicine cabinets, and sav
ing the headlights to place over ping
pong tables.
Cost of the home, Including the j
lot was estimated at about $1,200.
Several other famttlea followed his
example, relieving the street railway
company of cars replaced by buses. .
LARGER CAPITOL SHE
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 35, (AP) The
executive department received a num
ber of letters today from commercial
and civic organizations urging acqui
sition of additional land for a state
capltol site. Signers of the letters
Included the Grants Pass chamber of
commerce, The Dalles commercial
club, Oregon Building congress, Ore
gon Technical congress, Mitchell city
council and The Dalles Klwanls club.
JOHANNESBURG, BOuth Africa
(UP) The secrets of mysterious Zim
babwe, the ruined relics or dead
civilization which for years have puz-
ziea arcnaeoioglst. at last are to be
probed by scientific expedition.
which will have the support of the
Rhodeslan government.
Prof. Raymond Dart, tho anthropol
ogist and discoverer of the Taungs
skull, who knows the ruin well, be
lieve their secret will be revealed.
The Zimbabwe remains of great
building which Ho near Victoria.
Maahonaland, for half a century have
been tno center of scientific contro
versy, both as to their age and their
original purpose. They are believed I
by many to be the legendary mines of
King Solomon, while others suppose
tney were fortresses attached to a
great trading center dealing In the
product of the neighboring gold
mine. In the Tower of Silence
which dominate the ruins, the dead
of a once great civilization are be
lieved to have been cremated.
"When we find their tombs," Dart
declares, "we shall be near a solution
of the meaning of Zimbabwe."
The expedition 1 expected to work
for five years.
Since its discovery by Adam Ren
der In 1868, there have been a num
ber of small explorations on the alto.
but nothing decisive ever has come I
from them. The new expedition, do-
signed on a large scale, will penetrate I
lurtner into the mystery than hither
to. .
STEAMED CLAM YIELDS
$450 CRACKED PEARL
COLUMBIA, Pa. (UP)i-Dr. W. B.
Hoffman, a dentist, will open his
clams before he steams them the next
time.
Usually Hoffman eat them raw.
But the last time he decided to steam
them. When he opened one of the
clams, to hi astonishment, Hoffman
found a large, perfect tear-drop pearl.
An appraiser ald the pearl would
Schuss Vintage Co.
211 East Main HOME OF FINE WINES Phone 429
QUALITY PERFECTION
Hal Tin lA rrol
$165 S OCJ$l95 1
1 Mela, l S,"rr' I
Muscatel YJ J M. ' Muscatel J,
Angelica
QUANTITY SELECTION
Gal. Bisceglias V2 gaL
95 Tokay $00
Angelica
I Claret fine dinner, wine 29c
fifth
DRY WINES
' Try These Fine Old Wines With Your Meals
Zinfandel, gal ? .80
Claret, gal '. . 95
Burgundy, gal a 1.00
Reisling, gal. ' 1.19
Sauterne, gal. 1.39
j Sparkling Wines i -5 gal. SI .50
!MMsamiMmHHmniMHMM
Blue Ribbon
Beer
8 Bottles $1.05
Blue Ribbon
ALe
6 Bottles 98c
German Lager
'or
Salem Tieer
8 Pints $1.00
Case $2.75
Blue Ribbon Malt
Light or '70g
Dark, can I wC
Specials Good Saturday and Sunday
Don't Miss the Medford-Salem Game Saturday Van Scojoc Field
FOODCASTS
Creamed aoun becomes irresistible
when a sprinKlinp; of finely grated
Americancheeseisdustedontop iut
before taking the dish to the table.
VI
SATURDAY
OCT. 28
10 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
2 PAIRS $1.00 FIRST QUALITY HOSE
OFJLY
Manufacturer,- .der.Mn Sale-Perfect Quality French HeeU
l.00 lleaiillful IVarl Necklace
Introducing "COQUET"
Prevnt thl rounon and nc and receive one Bo, or rare
r..d". " :! ' perfume, a a i on Tearl Necklace ,Vo
TH. run. ,.i i.u.ii:- nsr 1UlllIV H
can not comr at 11,1. ,,,, ,,, ,, , , ,,,
wile. I,ar i!,c and jour l will ,e l.ul ,hle for ou.
FOR ALL
5 ARTICLES
Evorhcar Unit, the walnutwas called
by the ancients "Jupiter's Nut"?
And to add to its romance, tho wal
nut abounds in such i;lamorous
lands as Persia. Lebanon, Asia
Minorand all along tho HinduKoosh.
By the way. If you find vour wal
nut kernels havo shrivelfvd, it's a '
rood idea to soak them for a few
tours in warmed milk.
ML
Tea-by-t he-fire U a nico Inatitutlon
the iiiHumn nftemoonn and here's
a wny to mnke your tea csivcinlly
f -undent and rofrosihinjr. Simply
ntw a few whole cloves and a piece
of stick cinnamon with a quart of tea.
fcSw'flnV '' JF X, Limit 2 Set.
WMNs I IF WESTErSSV
I ?r M THRIFT CUT RATE
MWimmmmmmmUhfJ Main ar.it Onlnil I'Umt )( Mr rtrnlJj'
Bwiffirii Mmamammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Every family phouM at some form
of wheat every day, and the infre
nious housewife will find delicious
variations of wheat. Hero, for in
stance, is an appetizing way to serve
Kipplrd Wheat, tho full-of-tlavor
new breakfast food, at dinner:
RIPPIID WHEAT A fit I COT FUD0IN9
2 cap cooked drird itpHcot (drained)
IS Rippled Wheat HUtuiti
1 cup apricot Jnic
i cup sufTftM light brown or granulated)
H tMftponn cinnamon
IH tablespoons butter
Put rooked uprirots in weH-fcuttoTvd
baking dinh. Sprinkle with one-half of
th mgmr and crumble Kippled hat
Itiftruil over chin, I'uur in nprto.it jviir
and lop with remain tng miarandrmna
mon. IW with butter. Invnr and bake in
moderata orn ( IOi F for 'Jft minute.
l'n,yY.T and brown. Serv hot or eolH.
Whipped rream or a hot nur improve
thu pu Minff. Serve 6 to & All measur
mtnta atandard.
Mor foodcaats soot
Watch for (hem
Krispy Crackers
iror a
WW tesf w$l llv fincss
tP . rfM? IF? s&vH WMr uu
I TNI i'? AJl ( J V.. II r s. fi. -k r "
penny!
Imagine! Seven Krispy Crackers for a penny. That's
because there are so many of these dainty, slightly
salted squares in the big, pound package.
Where else can you find such economy . , . econ
omy without sacrificing quality? Sunshine Krispy
Crackers are made from the choicest wheat, the finest
shortening. And they're baked crisper and flakier
Try a package and prove the truth of this statement
ti
5- O, If, c
FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES OF IOOSE-WIIES BISCUIT CO.
HOW TO MAKE YOUR FAVORITE SOUP TASTE BETTER!
Thick Roun. Thin nun Prnmv
soups. They're nil better off with Krispy
Crackers. These extra flaky crackers
add a delicate, whenty flavor to the fla
vor of swiip . . . and make it taste better I
- Slljii" TOMATO SOUf
i )