MEDFORD MAl'iTfR'TrtUXtf.' MEDFOWD. OBEflON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
PAGE THREE
CARTER WILL RUN
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
DEFENSES OF U.
George R. Carter, incumbent, today
filed his declaration of Intention to
eek. the republican nomination for
county clerk, at the May 15 primar
ies. He Is the third county officer to
file for re-election, trie others being
County Commissioners Ralph Bil
lings of Ashland, and County Trea
surer A. C. Walker. Ray J. Schu
macher of Talent has filed for tiie
democratic nomination for county
treasurer.
The attorney -general's office has
ruled that Monday, March 30 Is the
final date for filing for the primary,
and March Is expected to see a rush
of candidates.
None of the four candidates, to
date, contrary to custom, .has an
nounced any slogan.
County Clerk Career has held the
office for the past four years In &
highly competent manner. He as
sumed the place In the midst of the
Banks-Fehl turmoil and his first six
months In office were trying, due to
the agitation and confusion and bal
lot theft trials.
Democratic warhorses of the coun
ty hint they will place no candidate
In the field against Carter. Guy Tex
of Central Point, present recorder
and former postmaster of that city,
has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the republican nomina
tion. William Bruin of the Talent
Phoenix ols.tr let has been mentioned
as a possible candidate for county
commissioner.
It now looks as though the legisla
tive seats from Jackson county would
be the Mecca of most candidates In
the primary. Two representatives
are to be nominated In May.
Moore Hamilton, Incumbent mem
ber of the lower house, Is expected
to seek re-nomlnatlon on the demo
cratic ticket. Glenn O. Taylor, re
publican member appointed by Gov-,
ernor Meier, is reported as unaeclded
because of poor health.
William F. Rector, Untoype opera
tor, announced Saturday he would
file for the lower house on the demo
cratic ticket. Mr. Rector has long
been prominent here in fraternal cir
cles, especially In the Odd Fellows
lodge. y
William Farmer Bill) Carle of the
Applegate, William E. (Shorty) Mor
ris of Table Rock, R. E. Nealon, for
mer county commissioner, and
Thomas Carleton of Prospect are re
ported aa being urged by friends to
seek terms In Salem.
It la also reported that a woman,
more or less active in public affairs
In this county the past four years.
would file for the state senate as an
Independent.
TO
ADDRESS ON RADIO
Temple Installs New
Officers Saturday In
Extensive Ceremonies
Zulelma temple. Daughters of the
Nile, were hostesses for one of the
most elaborate parties of the season
Saturday evening, when new officers
were Installed with Impressive cere
monies at the Masonic temple.
The temple was transformed into
a highly colorful and appropriate set
ting oy the use of oriental rugs, dra
peries, softly shaded lights and a pro
fusion of flowers, ferns and palms.
Tall floor vases of calls lilies and
acaclt and a basket of gladioli and
snapdragons, the gift of Hillah tem
ple, adorned the throne dais.
Mrs. Charles L. Woods was Installed
as queen of the temple. She carried
a bouquet of yellow roses and wore
a corsage of cypridediem and valley
lilies.
Following the ceremonies, which
were conducted by Mrs. T. P. Franco,
of Ashland, the officers and guests,
led by the uniformed patrol, adjourn
ed to the ball room for dancing. Ar
rangements for the dance were In
charge of the patrol, who presented
several special features and favors on
the program.
Members and their escorts were
guests at dinner at the Medford Ho
tel Medford preceding tne evening
program, 175 guests being seated at
the tables, which were elaborately
decorated with yellow spring flowers
and yellow and green candles.
Afternoon ceremonies of the temple
Included the awarding of degrees to
several candidates during the busi
ness session.
Teachers Council
Hears Speaker
Miss Louise Basford, of the Med
ford schools, was guest speaker at the
Saturday meeting of the Jackson
County Intermediate Teachers Coun
cil, giving Interesting and heipiui
references to the newest Ideas In
teaching arithmetic.
Next meeting is scehuiea xor
March 7 at one-thirty in the court
house auditorium, when. Miss Vir
ginia Hales, dean of women at the
Southern Oregon Normal school, will
present the music festival folk
dances.
All Intermediate teachers are urged
to attend the meetings.
Mission Society - '
Hears of Field Work
Members of the Women's Mission
ary society of the Methodist Episco
pal church, south, held their regular
business meeting at tne parsonage
recently. Mrs, J. P. Bray, of Tan
gent, Ore., was a special guest,
Missionary work among the Indians
In Florida, negroes and Mexicans in
the south was discussed by Mrs,
Adams, field worker for the Metho
dist church who la making her home
In Medford. Mrs. J. Wilkinson was
leader of the meeting.
B.P.W. Meeting
Scheduled Tomorrow
Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will meet to
morrow evening at six-thirty at the
Hotel Medford for dinner. A program
has been arranged and Mrs. H. M,
Herbert Hoover's Lincoln Day ad
dress, broadcast over national ana
local hook-ups from Portland, will
be heard at the Medford Lincoln
Day banquet at the Hotel Medford,
It was announced today by Don
Newbury, program chairman. Hoover's
talk Is scheduled to start at 7:00
o'clock sharp, and Newbury asked
that those who plan to attend be
on hand at 6:30, so that all will
be seated and preliminary matters
concluded by 7.
Billy Wilson, high school student.
will give Lincoln's Gettysburg aa-
dress, and F. Kramer Deuel will
speak on behalf of the Junior Re
publican lengue, before the main
address to be delivered by Claude E
Ingalls of Corvallls.
"Those who know Mr. Ingalls will
be anxious to hear him talk." New
bury said today, while pointing out
that the Corvallla editor Is known
as an interesting Informative and
pointed speaker.
The committees working on the
banquet have all concluded their
labors with the exception of the
ticket committee. Members of that
organisation report that the de
mand for places at the banquet la
brisker than for several years, and
say that the Indication Is for a
much larger crowd than was In at
tendance at Ashland last year.
The increase in Interest In the
banquet Is In proportion to the
quickening political Interest all over
the United States, with national
elections in -the offing, Newbury
said.
Talent Club
Meets Friday
Mrs. N. 8. Oatman was hostess Fri
day afternoon at the eighth annual
meeting of the Talent Re belt ah club
for a covered dish luncheon. Lunch
ton was followed by a general dis
cussion of various topics. A Valentine
motif was used In table decorations.
Guests for the afternoon were: Mrs.
C. W. Holdrldge, Miss Lucille Hold
rldge, Mrs. C. E. Gardner, Mrs. F. E.
Jacobs, Mrs. T. J. Bell, Mrs. L. O. Pen-
land, Mrs. George Galbralth, Mrs.
Glen Wlthrow, Mrs. Edith Hayman,
Miss Bertha Hayman.
Also Mrs. E. E. Foss, Mrs. C. Too
good. Mrs. R. E. Robinson, Mrs. T.
Lethro. all of Talent; and Miss Hazel
Fern and Mrs. George Nichols, of
Ashland.
Mrs. Fluhrer "
leaves for South
Mrs. John Fluhrer, accompanied by
Mrs. Alice Kummer, of Vancouver, B.
C, left yesterday evening by train for
various California points. Mrs. Hum
mer has been a guest of MrB. Fluhrer
for the past week, and the two will
vacation In the south for the next
month or so. They expect to go as far
as Los Angeles, seeing numerous
friends and enjoying the warm climate.
Pythian Sisters To
Entertain Tuesday
Mesdames Swartz, Reed and Barne-
burg will be hostesses at the card
party being planned by the Pythian
Sisters for tomorrow afternoon. Play
ing In the clubroom will start at two
o clock, auction and contract being
In play.
Refreshments will be served to the
guests. A cordial Invitation Is extend
ed to the public.
V. F. W. Auxiliary
To Entertain Thursday
Mrs. Joe E. Wood and Mrs. Ruth
Walters will be joint hostesses when
Crater Lake auxiliary. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, entertain Thursday af
ternoon with a public card party at
the Wood home, 411 South Laurel
street.
Dessert luncheon will be served at
one-thirty, followed by several tables
of bridge.
Mrs. Ottoman
Returns from North
Mrs. M. M. Ottoman returned this
morning from Portland, where she
has been the guest of friends and
relatives. She also visited her daugh
ter. Miss Ruth Ottoman, who Is a
student at Oregon State college In
Corvallls.
Newhurys Leave
Sunday for North
Among northbound Medford folk
Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Newbury, who left on the morn
ing train for Portland, where they
will spend several days.
Harders Back
From Portland
Returning this morning were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben E. Harder, who have
been spending the past several days
In Portland. They left last Wednes
day evening.
OFFICER ASSERTS
The national defense act of 1U20
was a well-planned program of na
tional defense but It has not been
carried out and America's defense
equipment and )er&onnel ranks
eighteenth In the roster of nations,
fsr below that of any other major
power.
This was the statement made be
fore the Klwanls club this noon at
the Hotel Medford by Capt. Franklin
H, Canlett, regular army officer nf
the CCC headquarters here, who ap
peared as guest of the club to speak
on "National Defense Week."
"The national defense act of 1920
was the first real military policy ever
adopted by the United States," said
Captain Canlett. "It was not drawn
by the military leaders but was the
work of the congress of the United
States. Its purpose was to maintuln
a military machine In peace times
capable of handling the mobilization,
equipment and training of the 'citi
zen army' in the event of war.
"The defense act has not been car
ried out due to lack of cooperation
on the part of the budget-makers,
and the American army finds Itself
with officers and man power far be
low the minimum requirements out
lined by the act. and with obsolete
equipment and material.
"The citizens of this country should
demand of their law-makers that our
army be brought up to the minimum
requirements of the defense act, and
be permitted to keep abreast of other
countries In the development of mod
ern equipment. It Is not necessary to
maintain a huge standing army ca
pable of fighting a major war, but
the small American army should be I
modernized and sufficient personnel'
maintained to take over the work of
training the millions of men who will
be required should a great emergency
arise.
"The army does not start wars. It
Is merely called In to fight after the
citizens of the United States have
reached the decision that their
homes must be deiended. Military
men, familiar with the horrors of
war, are perhaps the most practical
of pacifists. But they do not want to
see American mon, untrained and
with Improper leadership, rushed Into
battle as was done upon our entry
Into the World war.
"Communists, radicals and others
of their type who would have this
country abandon all protective meas
ures, are the worst enemies of real
peace. Patriotic Americans should
take a sensible viewpoint on national
defense and without building up
top-heavy military machine, cooperate
with its leaders In assuring adequate
defense measures against the possi
bility of Invasion."
n church at the church parlors
Feb. 14 at 3 p. m.
There will be no meeting of the
Berean class during the month of
February.
Miss Erma Hamrlck of Portland,
assistant superintendent at Oood
J Samaritan hospital, who recently
underwent a major operation, is now
on the road to recovery. Her many
local friends are pleased to know that
Miss Hamrick Is In line for promotion
when able to resume duties.
The attractive greenhouse. Qlx5l
feet, being erected by O. H. Bohnert ,
on his farm west of town, will be
completed within a few days and
ready for spring planting. This will
be a valuable nwt to the farming
Interests of Mr. Bohnert.
Past Noble Grand club of Mt. Pitt
Rebekah lodge met at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Merrltt Feb. 4. with
Nellie Simmons, president, presiding.
Present were Mesdames Nellie Sim
mons, Iva Coplnger, Mary Richard
son, Minnie Buckles. Betta Pankey.
Ida Henderson. Emma Glcwon Sally
Musty Clara Vincent, Clara Farra and
the hostess. Catherine Merrltt. Mrs.
Merrltt, assisted by Clara Vincent,
served a delicious luncheon. Favors
were In keeping with St. Valentine's
day. The club la Invited to meet at
the home of Betta Pankey March 3.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eide and Mrs.
Edward Jones were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Middle ton.
of Grants Pass.
Harold Smith. Donald Smith. Clif
ford Conrad and Clyde Conrad were
among the many who enjoyed a ski
ing party at Union Creek Sunday.
Mrs. F. T. Knacks ted t of Medford
was a recent week-end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Farra. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marine returned
Wednesday from a brief sojourn In
southern California.
Mrs. O. M. Mlnnlck, who has been
111 for Beveral weeks, Is recovering.
Mrs. Theodore Glass Is suffering
from after-effects of having several
teeth extracted.
ASHLAND CO-EDS
SEEK ADVENTURE;
(Continued PTum Page One.)
BOGUS SLEUTH IRKS
EOF
LONDON (UP) A Doncaster man
has been the victim of a new variety
of the confidence trick.
He changed two 6-pound notes
for a stranger, and next day
celved a visit from a man who
said he was a detective, engaged In
tracing counterfeit notes. The de
tectlve took away the 5-pound notes
"for oollce Inspection," and has
not been seen since.
The detective not the notes '
bogus.
hood, the police did not Identify the
girls except to say that one came
from Medford, one from Coqullle and
the third from Bsndon.
The 'police were having a quiet
night when a truck driver hove Into
their office and reported he had seen
three very young girls hitch hiking
on the Pacific highway. One of the
patrolmen started out t Investigate.
He found the girls at the overhead
crossing, bogged down with bag and
baggage, waiting for an obliging mo
torist to coins along headed for California.
"Girls, girls," the patrolman said
In effect. "Don't you know Califor
nia has established a bum's blockade?"
"Of course we know that," snapped
the spokesman of the trio, "but we're
not er. er, Itinerants. We have money
and that's the best admission to Cali
fornia."
What'd'ya wanta go and quit
school for anyhow?" persisted the
patrolman.
Because we want adventure, not
an education. We're educated enough
as It Is," came the ready response.
"That a too bad, sister, because I've
gotta take you back to school."
Oh, no you don't," came the
chorus and the three co-eds scattered
on a dead run.
It was a merry chase and round
up. One of the girls, chased by the
night watchman of the Moon lumber
yard, scaled a fence and landed In a
bull pen.
'Come outta there before the bull
gets you." shouted the watchman.
I'd rather be In here with the bull
than out there with you," said Che
pretty co-ed.
But soon, like her companions, she
was caught and the three were taken
to the police station.
What'll It be. girls." they were
Welshaar will preside In the absence
of Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann, president.
Economics Club
To Meet Wednesday
Announcement Is made that the
Jacksonville Home Economics club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Er
nest Nledermeyer.
IN TOWNSEND CLUB
ROGUE RIVER. Feb. 10. (SpD
Young people of Rogue River formed
a Junior Townsend club. Feb. 6, with
membership or 37. Those elected to
office were:
Oordon Hatch, president; Lewis
Smith, vlc-pres!dent. Margsrett
Bates, secretary; Katherln Blakley.
treasurer.
March 6 the club will give a pro
gram of musical selections, skits and
speeches following the regular buat
dmi meeting. Speakers for the eve
nine will be. Raymond McCafkev.
Margaret Blakley and Margarette
Bates, all of whom are students of
Rwrue River high school.
The prorram will be given In the
community hail at 7:30. Everyone Is
cordis I IT invtiM
ARE MAJOR HANDICAP
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 10. (API
"Too much government" la one of the
major faults with which present day
law enforcement officers must con-
tend. State Treasurer Rufua Holman
told 35 members of the Southern
Oregon Law Enforcement Officers
association here Saturday night.
He pointed out that George Alex
ander, assistant superintendent of
state police, who attended from
Salem, "passed through six separate
governments county divisions. Too
much government," he aald.
E. W. Madison, Grants Pass Justice
of peace, was elected president; Har
din Blackmer, Klamath county dis
trict attorney, vice-president; and H.
D. Reed. Oold Hill justice of peace,
secretary.
Guy Gordon, district attorney of
Douglas county, was Instructed to
draw up a resolution In memory of
Sgt. Ralph Qulne of Roseburg, who
died recently.
Attending were officers from Sa
lem. Medford. Oallce, Orants Pass,
Roseburg. Ashland. Gold Hill, Co
qullle and Marsh le Id.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Feb. 10. (Spl.)
The Ladle?' Bible class of the Feder
ated church will be guests of the
Gllden Link class of the First Chris-
Schilling
V" lid delicate llavor
never lakes out rz$
i i
nor freezes out
asked. "The hoosegow or an educa
tion." "An education," the co-eds chimed
in unison as they agreed to abandon
adventure for the time being at least.
Back to their alma mater they wenl,
chastened If not satisfied.
at the graveside In the Medford L
O. O. F. cemetery tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Fred
Weatherford officiating, perl funeral
home Is In charge.
B. RADER. 74.
DIES IN EAGLE PI.
John Breckenrldge Rader, 74. pass
ed away at his home In Eagle Point,
Ore., Sunday morning, from a heart
ailment. He was a native of Jackson
county, born on Little Butte creek,
August 4. 1861. He resided on the
home ranch until his marriage to
Erma Severance, October 26. 18B7,
then moving to his homestead ranch
near Engle Point, where he engaged
in stock ranching and farming. For
the last 13 years he had resided In
Eagle Point. Mr. Rader was a fine
citizen, honesty and unrlghtness were
by-words with him, and he will oe
mourned by a host of friends besides
his family.
He la survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Roy Ash pole and
Mrs. Harvey Stanley of Jackson coun
ty; two grandsons, Donald Ash pole
and Darrvll Stanley; two sisters, Mrs.
Francis Garrett and Mrs. Clara Phlpps
of Medford.
Mr. Rader was a brother of the late
Joseph Rader.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at 2
p. m Rev, W, R. Balrd officiating.
Interment In Jacksonville cemetery.
IM A BLONDE y
MY SKIN IS FINE
AND DELICATE.
BUT AT LAST iVt
FOUND A REALLY
GENTLE SOAP
DORA LEE PHILLIPS
OE
Dora Lee Phillips, Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Phillips.
330 Beatty street died at a local hos
pital yesterday afternoon after a
short Illness from pneumonia.
She la survived by her parents and
seven sisters Charity, Alice, Inez,
Genevieve, Barbara, Lola and Char-lene.
Funeral services will be conducted
I'M A BRUNETTE
BUT MY SKIN,
TOO, DEMANDS
A MILD SOAP.
AND NOW I
KNOW THE ONE
TO USE
don't forget
us redheads
WE NEED A
MILD SOAP, TOO.
AND THANKS
10 THE tt PATCH
TEST, I'VE
60T IT
Every complexion needs a mild soap
but a mild soip that cUanm tbor
tugbly. Lifebuoy is that soap Just try Id
You'll be amazed to tee how your skin
crows fresher, clearer, lovelier! For Life
buoy's creamy lather searches deep into
four pores to gently remove beauty-,
robbing dirt and crime. "Patch" tests
mule on the skins of hundreds ofwomen
of all types and ages prove it's more
than 20 milder than many so-called
"beauty soaps."
Apfrtttd ky Gd Htrnttkitpiat Br&
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH SOAP
IT AOfiJfS WITH MY SKIN" SAV MlUIONS
WE make loans in amounts up to
several hundred dollars on your
auto, household goods, truck, farm
implements, livestock or other person
al security. No endorsers are required. .
You get the full amount of the loan in
cash. And you, pay our reasonable
charge only for the actual number of
days each dollar is used.
If you are buying a car, radio, refrig-,
crator or anything else, on install
ments, and vour navments are ToBuyNwd..
proving hard to meet, see us about AuM"
refinancing the balance you owe ToMmi
to give you lower payments and ex- Emind
tra cash in addition, if needed.
SMALL PAYMENTS ARRANGED
Our repayment terms are flexible practi
cally every one of our loans is "made to
measure" for the needs and convenience of
the individual borrower.
Comt in, write, or telephone
To Pay tnfunmc.
rnmluma
, ToTak.Car.ol
Extra ExpnM
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co. onorAnyoih
43 S. Central. See W. B. Thomas UeetiM No. g-157 Worthy Purpc
G
ur tense modern
dern life affects DIGESTION
Smoking Camels Found to Ease tho Strain
and Promote Well-Being '
Life gets more complex. The pace grows faster. People live
harder. Where do we see the effects? Frequently on digestion,
so often overtaxed by the busy whirl I Smoking Camels Is or
definite aid in promoting good digestion. Turn to Camels your,
self. They have a mildness and delicacy that never grow flat or tire
some.Makc the pleasant experience of smoking Camels part of your
daily life, and sec how much more zest you have for smoking and
bow your digestion is measurably improved. Camels set you right!
Phone 643 We'll naul away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
One Mall Tribune want .da
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fiwttli. new pMnl powdr,
t?A th f.nnly De-.-xlorUM.
S- ' s'.mimy. p"wy tar or fr!inr
To n: and irt-.i--!. in com fort sprinkle
a IUt Fi'tftr. on vour plates. Oet
n today from yoar dniiM. Three I
NASAL
.IRRITATION J
Relieve the drynett andl
Irritation by appmng
fnenlhnlAtum nigni
and momlmj.
MUM.
If yim prefer now drop. or
threat aprrr. call lor lh
MEW MEMTHOUTUM LIQUID
In Handy boflle wlrh dropper
t-ii ij I J """" T r"T ii 'I. 1 1 "TTi'ii' "I
",mm ft, V3V M
'l jxT; ,,"wJr ' BRAKES SCREAM J
mzM ' Vf 1 ''- w-' AH as traffic clogs the 3
A" t-f-jM ' NKt U curb. Nerve, quiver M
fmm5&4 ' . ' ( " with fatigue. Feel K
mum... ..rff" "sV those stomach muscles -1
InTTT 3 rV" tighten?Light.Camel
jf ' ' SS''"-"'' f ft digestioo'j sake. Z"l
-si, i i ma rr ; ; ,
yj' "yrmmJ I J Mli iJS fMSSll MURRAY MUR-
U I ; QCpil V DOCK ( nmttr),
,i -v jITl - ATI r-TZi - - Hf, v' ftVH: f? g-ioinah,
'fUL: Iwl'"- V? I ' frtt"W to eat and run,"
JJ 'ftjSI Hi - - ilUdS' (JK V Murraysavs-Smok-
PTV - I INI...CAMEI CARAVAN .Mf
' V I "iap A J WALTER O'ICJEEf E DEANS JANIS I JCVV XtjKtAmtJl -1 K
JUNGLE BOUNDI "I smoke Camels V &fK4 TED HUSING GLEN GRAY I aWL" r
for digestion's sake." says Frank Buck, . f .ctX&1 AND THE CASA EOMA ORCHESTRA I 4Vw4. J I f TT ( T.'HL
i ; animal collector. "Camels for flavor!" I Timd.it and Thand,r-p.m. EST., I '4 frffiWfV fr SmtmMt Winfti, A
V-J' he says. "They are rich and mellow." I 'W V-i CATl.M.lT.J;Mp.. E Tftt:-'rirJ-m-' WW-R J-
I 'S..t "T.-ovar WABC-Columbia Network f jgJlCTNTTljnS
crH J. T. )-" a. a.u. f. a
-rot Uufesfibnb oaks W
And now we come co one of
modern life's most gracious
privileges dining at Keen's
English Chop House In New
York, as shown at the right.
Like the Mermaid Tavern of
Shakespeare's day, Keen's is
famous as a gathering place
of congenial spirits.
"We've noticed that pa
trons who appreciate fine
foods also appreciate fine
tobaccos," says William
(above), of Keen's. 'Camels
are a favorite at Keen's
English Chop House. We've
noticed that our guests who
smoke Camels during and
after meils seem to find
more pleasure in dining"
OVA. - 5WV;'
laewcvvS oaks
sntit
sCttneds