MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ME1)K0WD. OREGON". MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1936
PAOE THREE
F
ECONOMIC
STARTSTHU RSD AY
Program Opfens At 10 A. M.
In Court House Auditor
iumTo Air Production,
Marketing Problems.
New Dnl Legal Score
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (AP)
The New Deal record In the su
preme court:
Won:
Gold cases Q to 4.
TV A 8 to 1.
Dismissed y
First Bankhead cotton act test
9 to 0.
Lost:
Railroad retirement S to 4.
"Hot OH" 8 to 1.
Farm mortgage relief 9 to 0.
NBA S to 0.
AAA fl to 3.
Impounded AAA taxes 9 to 0.
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
Health Officer
Everything 1b In readiness for the
Jackson county farm economic con
ference at 10 ajn., February 30 In
the courthouse auditorium, according
to R. a. Fowler, county agent. Nine
committees of growers with a total
membership of sixty have been work
ing for more than two months gath
ering data and considering problems
relating to production and marketing
of commodities under consideration.
Assisting these committees In their
deliberation have been' representa
tives of the extension service of Ore
gon State college.
"Out of this economic conference
we hope will come a sound program
to guide future agricultural develop
ment of the county, worked out by
practical and substantial farmers
after due consideration of all the
facts." stated H. E. Conger, general
chairman yesterday. "While more
than sixty representative farmers
from practically all communities in
the county have been serving upon
committees, this program will be
more representative the larger the
number of farmers who participate
In its making. For this reason it Is
our hope that we will have a large
attendance on both days of the con
ference," Mr. Conger concluded.
Both production and marketing
problems will be given consideration.
An effort will be made to arrive at a
conclusion as to what lines of agri
cultural production might be ex
panded at this time In view of the
local, national, and International
situation and what lines might better
be left alone.
Commiteea which have been work
ing for several weeks Include the fol
lowing: Horticulture, truck crops,
dairying, livestock, soils, farm crops,
agricultural economics, turkeys, and
poultry. In this broad program there
will be something of Interest to prac
tically everyone who operates a farm
In the county, andd Interested per
sons are invited to participate in the
conference.
The final program which was com
pleted this week by General Chair
man Conger and County Agent Fow
ler, general secretary, is as follows:
Thursday, February 20
10:00 a. m. Opening remarks by R.
B. Conger, general chairman.
10:16 a. m. The outlook conference.
Its origin and objectives, by Wra. L.
Teutsch, assistant county agent lead
er, Oregon State college.
10:45 a. m. Jackson county agricul
ture and some of Its problems, by R.
G. Fowler, county agricultural agent.
11:00 a. m. General conference di
vides into commodity groups. All
Interested persons are invited to at
tend these group meetings and
should participate In the group in
which they are most Interested.
Chairmen of groups are as follows:
Horticulture, R. C. Ward; soils and
Irrigation. Stephen Nye. Jr.: truck
crops, otto Bohnert; dairy, J. R. Mc
Cracken; farm crops. Arnold Bohnert:
livestock. B. W. Kubli; poultry, Mrs.
J. R. McCracken; turkeys, Q. E.
Ousterhout; agricultural economics,
A. E. Brock way.
12:00. Recess.-
1:15 p. m. Separate group meetings
continued.
Friday, February 21
fl:30 a. m. Separate group meetings
continued to give final approval to
typewritten reports and affix signa
tures.
10:30 a. m. Oroups assemble In
courthouse auditorium H. E. conger,
peneral chairman, presiding. The
General Outlook for Agriculture,
Land Utilization and Farm Credit,
by A. S. Burrler. land planning con
sultant, resettlement administration.
11:00 a. m. Report of farm crops
committee, poultry committee, and
turkey committee.
12:00. Luncheon.
1:30 p. m. General assembly for
consideration of reports of following
committees: Horticulture, soils and
Irrigation, dairy, livestock, turkey,
truck crops, agricultural economic.
Plan Future Meets j
Plan Future Meet
At Saturday Lunch
Permanent organization of a Med
ford chapter was definitely assured
at a meeting Saturday afternoon of
those Interested In forming a local
branch of the American Association
of University Women. Fifty - five
guests gathered for luncheon at the
Hotel Med ford with Mrs. Robert Hart
acting as temporary chairman.
Committees appointed were: Con
stitution committee. Miss Doris Baer
and Miss Helen Winters; nominating,
Mrs. Allen Perry and Miss Marjorle
Kelly; program, Mrs. Ernest Hostel
and Mrs. Richard Payne; arrange
ments for the next meeting, Mrs. L.
L. Sanders, Miss Maurtne Carroll and
Mrs. Wilson Walt: membership, Mrs.
Moore Hamilton and Mrs. Hlldlng
Bengston.
Miss Minnie Holman, a member of
the association's branch at LaGrande,
Ore., who Is visiting friends In Med
ford, addressed the club, telling of
various phases of the LaGrande chap
ter. The next meeting was set for the
third Saturday In March, when the
program will include election of offi
cers and the adoption of a constitu
tion.
The following meeting In April will
see the Installation of offloers, at
which time it Is expected that a
number of state officers will be in
Mcdford to direct the proceedings.
Studio Party
For Artists Saturday
Twenty - five members of the
Southern Oregon Art association
gathered for a no-host social eve
ning at their studio, 107 Main
street, Saturday evening.
The studio celling was draped
with pastel serpentine and the Val
entlne motif was used In table
decorations. On the walls were hung
pictures Indicative of the progress
made by the art classes .since the
beginning of the year.
A buffet supper was served later
In the evening.
- T
Crater Guild
To Meet Tonight
Members of the Crater Lake Guild
of' the First Presbyterian church
will meet this evening In the church
parlors at eight o'clock.
lob's Daughters
To Meet Tonight
Announcement Is made that Job's
Daughters will meet this evening at
seven-thirty in the DeMolay hall for
short business session.
Elks Planning Dance
For Saturday Eve
February's social activities are ex
pected to come to a point during
this week with altalrs In honor or
George Washington's birthday form
ing the principal diversion.
Fitting climax to the week will
be the George Washington Birthday
dance .now being arranged by the
Elks- club fcr Saturday evening at
the temple. The dance committee
announces that decorations lor the
aflalr will be very special, In keep
ing with the day. and that good
music Is assured.
Guests for the evening will be
Elks and their Invited friends.
Mrs. Sweeney To
Entertain Society
Mrs. R. F. Sweeney will be hos
tess to the Women's Missionary soc
iety of the First Presbyterian church
at her home on West Main street
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mrs. E. M. Hurd will have charge
of the devotional period.
"Central Brazil" has been selected
as the topic for the afternoon's
study, leaders to be Mesdames R. s
Peterson, W. W. P. Holt. H. F. W
'Spllver and Miss Elizabeth Burr.
Reports of various committees lor
the year will be presented. Mem
bers are requested to bring mite
boxes. As this Is one of the most
Important meetings of the year,
members are particularly urged to
be present.. w
Rotary Women To
Meet Wednesday
Mrs. William Holt will be hostess
to the Women of Rotary at her
home, 11 Corning Court, Wednes
day afternoon. Luncheon will be
served at one o'clock. Mrs. W. H.
Relchsteln will assist the hostess.
TUESDAY MORNING
E
American Legion
Auxiliary
The grand Jury has been called to
convene tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, for the consideration of eight
or ten criminal cases. District Attor
ney George A. Codding said today. He
also predicted that the session "will
be rather lengthy," number of mat
ters before the body for several weeks
will be disposed of.
The grand jury Is composed of
George Trelehler. Central Point, fore
man; Nellie R. Madden, Ashland, sec
retary; Frank Ditsworth. Trail: Jonn
A. Anderson, Central Point; William
Hedrick. Ashland; Robert Galloway.
Gold Hill, and John A- Opp, Jaskson
ville.
February term of the circuit court
starts Monday. February 24, when
ordinarily a new grand Jury would be
drawn. The present grand Jury may
be continued, or a new one drawn. In
the discretion of the court.
A petit Jury of 31 names has al
ready been drawn from the general
Jury list for the year. Additional
names will 'be drawn to replace those,
who for various reasons, are not eligi
ble for service.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, after a
week spent holding court In Jose
phine county, returned to the local
bench today.
This evening, the executive com
mittee win rrieet at Myrtle Wright's
home. Those having scraps of print
cloth suitable for quilt blocks are
requested to bring them. .
Friday afternoon and evening the
auxiliary gave two .public card par
ties In the Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
The committee in charge was Maude
Codding, Irene Humphreys and
Maizle Dally. Dorothy Pace was re
freshment chairman. Many thanks
are due these girls for making the
parties a succcw.
I TO SELL
(Continued from Page One.)
ter the business of generating, trans
mitting and selling power as, when
and wherever some board may specify,
with the definite resign to accom
plish ends wholly beyond the sphere
marked out for them by the consti
tution, an easy way has been found
for breaking down the ' limitations
heretofore supposed to guarantee
protection against aggression."
The general purposes of TVA, It was
held by the eight Justices, present no
Justiciable question."
RAIN OR SNOW IS
VALLEY FORECAST
Unsettled weather with rain or
snow was predicted for tonight and
tomorrow by the meteorological bur
eau today. Not much change In
temperatures was expected.
The bureau said the' snowfall, it
any, probably would be light, the
flakes melting as fast as they fell
From 5:00 a. m. Saturday to 6:00
a. m. today the bureau measured
.16 of an Inch of rain, bringing the
total for the month to .74. This
compares with a normal preciplta'
tlon for the month to date of
1.36 Inches, a deficiency of .62.
Rainfall for the season beginning
September 1 now totals 14.40 inches.
an excess above normal cf 2 .85
inches.
Lowest temperature this morning
was 41 degrees as against 43 yes
terday. At noon the mercury stood
at 46, eight degrees lower than at
the same hour yesterday.
E
P
S
Crater lake Is to be featured as
part of a series of radio programs
uponsorrd by the U. 8. department
DR. A. N. JOHNSON.
Dr. A. X. Johnson. Jackson coun
ty health officer, obtained hi, de
crees at the school or medicine at
College of Medical Evangelist. Los
Angeles. He later was In the health
departments of I.oa Angeles county
and San Bernardino county.
of the Interior to acquaint the
traveling public with the attrac
tions of the national parks.
The aeries, called "Treasure
Trails," will be broadcast each Sat
urday afternoon from 6:30 to 6:45.
eastern standard time, over the
NBC blue network.
The programs depict the adven
turea of a typical American family
touring the national parks. Helen
Ault and Lansing Hatfield play the
lending rolea with the support of
a largo cast. An orchestra provides
Incidental and descriptive music.
The action of the first program
of the series, broadcast last Sat
urday, took place In Yosemlt nat
ional park, California.
FOR NEW FACILITIES
The following telegram was received
today from E. A. Pierce & Company,
outstanding New York commission
house, by M. N. Hogan & Company
licensed and bonded brokerage firm
at 214 East Main street:
"Congratulations on your Installa
tion of New York ticker and Trans
Lux service. These facilities put Med
ford on the same basis with larger
coast cities such as Portland. Seattle,
San Francisco and Los Angeles with
respect to receiving current dally
quotations on listed securities dealt
in through the New York stock ex
change."
New Way to Hold
False Teeth in Place
Do false teeth annoy you by drop
pining or slipping? Just sprinkle a
little FASteetn on your piates. rnis
new fine powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste
or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fas
teeth from your druggist. Three sizes.
TO
PLANES; 10 HERE
(Continued from Page One.)
not be able to get off until Wednesday.
The officer who arrived yester
day were Capt. Leo H. Dawson,
commander of the 57th service
squadron; Capt. John Egan. flight
commander of the 17th squadron:
Capt. F. J. Coleman, flight com
mander of the 94th squadron;
Lieut. D. W. Hutchison, station sig
nal officer: and Lieut. M. C. Wood
bury, Ration supply officer. All of
them are stationed at Selfrldge
field and like their five predecessors
here they came west by train to
pilot the new ships back to their
Selfrldge field via San Diego, ei
Paso and St. Louis.
The ten pursuit planes are now
In the hangar at the municipal
airport where the public may in
spect them at close range.
We should be glad to have me
people look over the ships If they
care to," Col. Royce said today.
It was estimated that about 1.000
persons Inspected the planes yes
terday. The airport was crowded in
mid-afternoon, all available parking
space being filled.
The ten army officers are to at
tend the wrestling bouts at the
armory tonight as the guests of
Max Pelrce, W. H. Fluhrer, Fred
Heath, Jr., and A. H. Ban well.
In the north now were within 20
mites of Amba Alajl, the famous
ridge that their punitive expedi
tion reached in 1806 before the
Ethiopians cut the army to pieces
in one of the greatest defeats Italy
ever suffered.
The claim of victory, with the
distances and points given as cap
tured, brlnga out that the Italian
advance now has reached a point
five miles behind Antalo which the
Italians captured last year, early
in the war. Later the fascists with
drew from Antalo announcing they
were "consolidating positions."
The Ethiopian government also
announced a success. It stated that
4.000 Italian native troops had de
serted from their commands on the
southern fronts and gone to the
British colony of Kenya.
FAILS TO CRACK
(Continued from Page One.)
brought death to 5.000 Ethiopians
and wounds to 15,000 . more. The
total alleged Ethiopian casualties,
20.000, was exactly the same figure
as was advano-d by Ethiopian
sources last week concerning the
Italians.
The Italian casualties In the bat
tle were said by the Italian gov
ernment to have been 1,600, of
which less than S00 were killed.
The Italians aald their front lines
Schilling
m m
epper
E
SALEM. Feb. 17. ( AF) r. J. Sta-
delman, former secretary of state,
Is considering filing his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
state treasurer, friends here were
advised today from Stadelman's
home city, The Dalles.
Should he decide to enter the
race, It was learned, Stadelman
would make his filing within the
next few weeks. He would run
against Rufu G. Holman, present
treasurer, who announced recently
he would awk re-election.
fil i us!
5
1V1
Mrs. Stone
has changed to
SUNSMSNE
KRISPY
CRACKERS
r
WEIL.IM IN LUCK TO HAVE A PRETTY GIRL TO
TAKE TO THE MOVIES TONIGHT THOUGHT YOUD
HAVE SO MANY DATES WITH YOUR BEAUX I
WOULONT HAVE A CHANCE
B6AUX0H,UNCLe
DOCTOR,! HAVEN'T A
SINGLE ONE. MEN SEEM
INTERESTED, TAKE ME
OUT ONCE AND THEN.,
mm
AFTER THE MOVIES
LETS STOP IN THE DRUG STORE,
SALLY WELL HAVE SOME
ICECREAM AND...
WELL. .THERE'S A
PRESCRIPTION I'D
LIKE YOU TO
TAKE
l
AND UNCLE PRESCRIPTION WAS
. A LIFEBUOY BATH DAILY. HE SAYS
NO ONE SHOULD TAKE CHANCES
WITH"B.O.'' AND I CERTAINLY
WONT AGAIN
N0W BEAUX AND
COMPLIMENTS GALORE I
YOUR SKIN IS LOVELIER
EVERY TIME I SEE YOU.
WHATjs JH6 SECRET ?
SOMETHING MY UNCLE. THE DOCTOR
TOLD ME ABOUT LIFEBUOY
5
tbt lifebuoy keep your complexion
L, fresh t Its creamy lather cleanses
Ottplj, gtntlj. It is 20 milder than
many 10-callcd "beauty soaps."
"Patch" tests on the skins of hun
dreds of women prove it I
Aftrtnd h CrtW HtmthMping Bum '
power" Is power produced in excess
of purely governmental needs.
Authority Provided
Hughes asserted authority to dis
pose of property constitutionally ac
quired was specifically provided In
the constitution Itself.
"The constitutional provision," he
ruled, "Is silent as to the method of
disposing of property belonging to
tne united states.
"That method, of course, must be
an appropriate means of disposition
according to the nature of the pro
perty. 'It must be one adopted In the
public Interest as distinguished from
private or personal ends, and we may
assume that It must be consistent
with the foundation principles of our
dual system of gurernment and must
not be contrived to govern the con
cerns reserved to the states. . .
"As to the mere sate of surplus en
ergy, nothing need to be added to
what we have said as to the consti
tutional authority to dispose. The
government could lease or sell and ilx
the terms."
In an opinion by Justice Brand eld
Joined by Cardozo. Roberts and Stone,
it was contended that the suit should
have been dismissed because of lack
of jurisdiction.
MrReynolds Surprises
Thereupon Justice McReynolds read
a dissenting opinion. No Indication
had previously been given that the
ruling was not unanimous.
He delivered the dissenting opinion
In the famous "gold clause" cases last
term.
McReynolds said he objected to the
extent of the government's activities.
"I think." he said, "the trial court
reached the correct conclusion and
'that its decree should be approved.
If under the thin mask of disposing
of property the United States can en-
Ctwrlffct. 1IM.BW. fUrMUiMMMCMBpMfi Wl I -Sri . M. O
DIGESTION ts ofien overtaxed y our tense
....turned existence
Smoking Camel Cigarettes
Aids in Assuring Natural
Digestive Action
"Hurry hurry hurry" seems to be the order of
the day. People get caught in the lockstep of
modern life. Tension find, the weak spot, 10
often digestion. It has been shown that smok
ing Camels improves digestion . . . wards off the
consequences of hurried, nervous living. Camels
stimulate digestive action. They promote the
feeling of well-being and good cheer to neces
sary to the proper assimilation of food. Camels
let you right! And, in smoking Camels for diges
tion'! take, you may enter a whole new world
of smoking pleasure. So turn to Camels. Expect
an enticing mildness. Enjoy the appealing flavor
of costlier tobaccos! They never tire your taste I
TO LOCAL RESIDENTS; QD
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dubuque, ol
the Central Point district, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. O. Mendenhall of Grants
Psss. widely known here, are all ac
quainted with Dr. F. E. Townsend of
Long Brach, Calif., founder of the
Townsrnd Old Age Revolving Pension
plan.
They remember Dr. Townsend, as a
young physician. In a town In the
Black Hills section of South Dakuta.
where he was employed In a hospital
operated by a Dr. Townsend. but no
relation to the ortplnstor of the I20j
per minth plan.
mmvtmimmK9mmmMmmmmmmnmmmm9.mrtmvi1.tiywm um ' laaiBiaBaaBnanaaBBnssaa
' t ' I a '" I !
l ' , Wi hZ. 1
t I i f ?
. -- 1 KfJ t. i Baanapanaaaaaii Ban
1 1 1 f MKMiixl- Tift ;mV
niTnT - '' "--'- - i ;i 'i v OTVM'
I U I I U I HERE DELICIOUS FOODS TEMPT APPETITE the I f 7j ) J r tf'l-J J I
A I P f,nlou Cold Co" Dining Room (t&et) at the Drake I !,J I '??YL s 1
Na-ewtTMB Hftf.l in rhirscrn. And hr the frairrant- delicate smoke of a W .3 .
I I I WjSSkv I Camels rises while Erik, famous iruilre tUltl, watches I if , iii5immmmJL
I Vv TJr tyl alertly over all to see that no wish goes unsamhed. So .ttrnm- M THy 1 qn-,'y&' - '
; JT i'!loi. many of our guests smoke Camel,," Erik says, "for they have 1 A f It t , ' '" . v 'vy "
i aVaaaaaaT TttiJ' found that choice tobaccos add to the pleasure of the ncaL I (ff. ';'
I Camels are tremendously popular a leading favorite here." m MM lAmmmmmJk t.
WATCH YOUR STEP-
scene In which we all ire
actors. The tush tells on
even the strongest. It's com
forting to know that smok
JngCamels promotes healthy
digestion . . . gently stimu
lates the natural processes.
ri
r. B. FOWLER on Stir
Rout 1392, Milne, says:
"It's eat-and run with me,
but I always top off with
Camels. They we good for
digestion."
MM
HARD HITTER. Jin
Sharp, tennis champion,
ays: "Smoking Camels
helps n to digest my
meal. Camels taste grand 1"
TUNE INI CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER. O'KEEFB, DEANB JANIS,
TED MUSING, GLEN GRAY nd lb, CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
funds and Thurdif-9 D. m. K. 8.T.. i P-
C.4.T., 9:V p. n. M. 8.T., t:)0 p. m. P. S.T.-
ortr WA B C toliimbU
, M:0 p. m. p. s. r. Bfaai
mbUNnwork M
' v.. aKAg.l', 1 g
Cn Mail lr'.Buae aal ada.