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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1936)
MTCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ifEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1936. PAGE THREF SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Eastern Visitors Are Honor Guests Prior to her departure for the south tomorrow. Miss Helen Nowell, ol Winchester, Miss., will share honors this evening with MIbs Mary Louise Carpenter, of Boston, when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter entertain at. their home. Guests invited to greet the visitors from the east, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhles, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Carpenter, Dr. and Mra. W. W. Aldrich, John Hamlll. who Is a guest of the Leonard Carpenters and F. Corning Kenly, Jr. Picnic and Re-Union At I n Ion Creek Sunday A group from Medford, Klamath Agency and Sioux City, Towa, gath ered at Union Creek Sunday for a pic nic and re-union. Included In the group were Mr, and -lrs. H. G. Wil son, of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Elliott. Mr and Mrs. Jermark and Miss Holloway, of Klamath Agency, and Mrs. Wm. I-. Barcley and daughter Janet, of Sioux City. Mrs. Barclay and daughter are leav ing today for San Francisco, from which city they will continue .to Los Angeles to spend a week before re turning to their home. Long Beach Residents Guests of Wilsons Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Downen and son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. McDon ald of Long Beach, CaU were over night guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson. Mr. Downen 1 a nephew of , the Wilsons The Downens aro en route to Seattle. Rogue's Koost Has Many Visitors A pouular gathering place for friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon R. Tuck er, Is the Rogue river summer place. Rogue's Roost where the Tuckers en tertain throughout the summer. Included among guests on the river now are several who have been valley visitors often. They are Mrs. Ferdinand Thlerlot, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Filer and Mrs. Spieker Drum, of Burllngame, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln, of San Francisco. Nurses' Group To Meet Thursday Oregon State Graduate Nurses' as sociation, District No. 4, will hold a special call meeting to reorganize the nurses' directory, It was announced today. The meeting Is to be held at- the home of Mrs. David Reese, 305 Ed wards, on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All nurses are urged to at tend. Farwell Kenly Returning Home Farwell Kenly, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, Is returning home tomorrow from the east, where he at tended Hobart college at Geneva, New York. He has been visiting In the east since the close of school. F. Corning Kenly, Jr Is leaving tomor row evening for San Francisco. Mrs. Diddle Entertaining Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Wheldon F. Bid die Is to be hostess Thursday afternoon to mem bers of her bridge club, entertaining at her borne. HIGHER IN OREGON PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 18. (AP) The U. S. department of agriculture aald today mil and egg production In Oregon a of August 1 waa blgher on an average than on a correspond ing date In either of the two preced ing years. The average waa computed from the production of mtllc per cow and the number of eggs laid per 100 hens and pullets. On August i, 1834, milk production was 16.8 pounds per cow, In 1935, 11.6 pounds, and this .year 18.7 pounds. The egg production as of August 1. 1934, was 41 per 100 hons and pul lets, 47.9 in 1035, and 49.4 In 1938. None of the five district Into which the state was divided for the survey showed a consistent increase In the two categories since 1934, but district 1, composed of the Willam ette valley and northwestern Oregon, showed milk production above 1934 and equal to 1935. FOR fflf LICES WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (AP) The federal bureau of Investigation disclosed today Its agent still are tracking down the activities of four notorious criminals even though death and prison doors have closed the government's case against the men themselves. J, Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau, said the government had yet to finish Its Investigations in the ca reers ol Thomas Henry Robinson, Jr., and Alvin Karpls, convicted kidnapers, and also of Harry Campbell, member of Ka.'pls' gang, and Raymond Ham ilton, an associate of Clyde Barrow. Those cases are still open,' Tie said. The Justice department Is unwilling to consider those casef. closed, Hoover continued, until all person who knowingly harbored any of the four have been brought to trial. "Already there have been some convictions," Hoover said, "and we are working toward others." WHY PUT IIP WITH PIMPLES, WRINKLES AND A SALLOW SKIN? So mnny women throw their chnrm and beauty away look yenrs older than they are because they neglect common constipation. They forget that badly balanced meals, over a period of years, can change how they look and feel. Often their menus lack the "bulk" needed for regular habits. Then constipation, the beauty-killer, sets in. Other effects may be head aches, listlessness, sleeplessness. Get "bulk" back into your meals with a delicious cereal: Kellogg's All-Bran. It absorbs moisture within the body, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Just eat two tablespoonf uls daily, cither as a cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all gro cers. JIado by Kellogg in Battle Creek. PORTLAND, Aug. 18. (IP) Broiler turkeys are rapidly coming to the front In national commerce, market sources said today. A few years ago such offerings were unheard of but now production t such that tuikeys are available all the year round, eith er the old or new crop being avail able. Last year was the first time that broiler or young turkeys entered into national commerce with carload busi ness. This year promises to repeat the performance, but on a larger scale, due to the first Introduction proving successful. This year's early turkey crop Is not only better and heavier than ever be fore but total production In the Pa clfle northwest Is much greater than ever before. Test To Be Held . For Naval School Civil service examination will be held October 17 to establish an eligible list from which an appoint ment will be made from this district to the U. S. naval academy at An napolis next year. Any unmarried man not less than 16 or more than 20 yeara old may take the examination. Anyone Inter ested is requested to notify Represen tative James W. Mott, Masonic Bund ing, Salem, not later than September 15. TELEPHONE RATES CUT DEEPLY EOR (Continued from Page One) from five cents to 70 cent for a three-minute call. Drop Midnight Bargain The present night long distance discount, beginning at 8:30 p.m. la moved forward to 7 p.m., and the present midnight discount for sta tion to station calls la eliminated. Still another feature will apply the night discount rates to week-end calls during the1 daylight hours of Sunday, with the result that all long distance calls between 7 p.m. Satur day and 4:30 ajn. Monday will carry the reduced night rate. Commissioner Frank C. McColloch In expressing gratification over the reduced rates declared: "I hope that this Is ouly one of several substantial rate reductions which will be secured from Oregon utilities during the present year. I find most of the utilities readily re sponsive to negotiation as a substi tute for expensive litigation, long drawn out hearings and court appeals." FOR SATURDAY RETURN WEST MIDDLESEX, Pa., Aug. 18. Governor Alf M. Landon would scarce ly recognize bis native town today with its usually placid, tree-bordered streets alive with cars. Its flag-stop railroad depot suddenly turned Into a big-town station and his old home glistening white with a new coat of paint. Preparing to welcome the Republi can presidential candidate next Sat urda and a crowd which leaders pre dict will exoeed 100,000. the eown of 1,189 Inhabitants appeared a bit topsy-turvy. Citizens and workers bustled about In shirt sleeves, uniformed police stood around with blueprints, study tng traffic problems and sightseers got In everybody else's way. G. R. Christley, the crossing watchman de clared he hadn't seen so much ex cltement In all the 35 years he has had the Job. Railroads laid additional side tracks In preparation for the expected two score special trains. A baggage and ticket office and other buildings are under construction nearby. Gov. Landon left here while a baby but returned for many boyhood sum mer vacations. ESTES PARK, Colo., Aug. 18. P) Republican leaders of five states WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (AP) State totals to be used In computing benefit payments to sugar-beet farm ers under the 1936 agricultural con servation program were announced today by the AAA. Payments are to be at 13 14 cents per 100 pounds of sugar recoverable. It was said. Vanill Permanents And All Lines of Expert Beauty Culture at Cook's Beauty Shop Oprn rnlnt ! Appointment 1 v. n-trflHI Tfl M Adrienne's Semi - Annual $500 SALE Light Weight, Wool GOATS White and pastel. Including yel low, blue, rose, malre, lilac. Val ue, to (13.00. $500 Hundreds of DRESSES Values to S23.00. Plain color silks and printed (trie, gome with Jacket,. A wide ran re of sires and colon. $500 SUMMER FORMALS Silk crepe, orranrflr, ton,. Balance of Summer NELLY DONS Voiles and Linens V2 price No Approval. No Eic-hanges "" co $3.95 - $5.00 SUMMER HATS Values to $10.00 5Qc and SI. 00 ADRIENNE'S will confer with Governor Alf Lan don during his eastern presidential campaign trip stating Thursday. E. Ross Bartley, press representative, said today the Republican nominee arranged to meet with party chief- tans of Nebraska at Omaha, Aug 31. of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia at Newcastle, Pa., Aug. 32, and New York: at Buffalo Aug. 25. The Newcastle meeting will take place at a dinner after Landon makes his first speech of the trip at West Middlesex. Pa., his birthplace, the af ternoon of Aug. 32. 1 ITALY ROUSED BY FRANCE HELPING LOYAUSTFORCES (Continued from Page One) E KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18. (AP) After a brief stop here to refuel. Harry Rlchman, actor and singer, and Dick Merrill, pilot, took off from the municipal airport on a projected non-stop flight to New York today. The stop here was the second on Rlchman 's proposed "commutation" flight to London. He arrived here from Albuquerque after starting the trip at Los Angeles. The flight to London from New York, Rlchman said, probably will be made Saturday morning after the filers have eaten breakfast. He said they planned to hop to London, eat a meal and start homeward. The singer said the trip was being made because "It has been my ambi tion for six years and I'm doing It Just for the fun of It." WALLACE SAYS LANDON WOULD KILL SOIL PLAN WASHINGTON, Aug. IB. (JP) Sec retary Wallace said today in a pre pared statement that "forces domin ating the Landon camp have already determined upon destruction of the soil erosion canservatlon act." Referring to a speech last night by John D. M. Hamilton, Republican na tional chairman, before the New Mex ico state Republican convention, Wal lace said Hamilton had "disclosed the reactionary and disheartening objec tive of his party." 4 Weather Northern California: Pair tonight and Wednesday; little change In tem perature; moderate northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day but morning fogs on coast and In western valleys; moderate north west wind off coast. play" and give much front page space to the speeches, visits and encour agement by French officials and pri vate citizens toward the loyalists' cause at the same time the French government Is negotiating for a neu trality pact. The first encounter between Italian and French planes in the service of the Spanish combatants waa believed to have taken place already between a fast S81 Italian bomber and two French pursuit planes near the Straits of Gibraltar. The pursuit planes were undcr6tood to have attacked the bomber which returned the fire and was able t get awfty without casualties on either side. Italy Sends Filers It was learned that a group of Ital ian aviators recently went by boat to the rehAi headquarters of Gen. Fran cisco Franco. There they were given German air planes which had been shipped with out pilots, it waa understood. The aviators had been placed In the reserve forces by air authorities so that their presence on Spanish soil might not have any official character. Dedication Rites For Reese Creek Mission Sunday (Contributed) The Reese Creek Gospel Mission will hold It dedication service at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 33, with Captain Durham of the Salvation Army offi ciating. Rev. and Mrs. Holland Rice of the Oriental Missionary society, will also be present and have charge of the morning and evening services. They expect to leave for China about Janu ary 1 for missionary work. There will be an all-day meeting, picnic lunch at noon. Those attend ing should bring own service. The Lord has prospered the -little band of Christian people In the Reese Creek district, enabling them to erect a mission where undenominational services will be held each Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching services U a.m. and 8 p.m. Young People's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at S p.m. We extend to all a cordial Invita tion. The mission Is about one mile east of the Crater Lake highway on the Butte Falls road. Come and bring others with you and enjoy the day. TOURIST BOOKLETS GIVE INFORMATION ON OREGON SALEM, Aug. 18,- (AP) -The state highway department had ready for distribution today an additional 80, uuo tourist booklets, under the title. "Drive Oregon Highways." The first 50.000 copies were exhausted several weeks ago. The booklets listed the location of all Oregon's noted recreational spots, highways and mileage tables. Start Flax riant. MT. ANGEL, Aug. 18. (AP) Wheels in the newly built Mt. Angel co-operative flax plant began turning for the first time in actual deseeding operations yesterday. With the seeds removed the first flax straw In fiber form was placed In tanks for retting, where it will remain for about a wefk. I By COMMITTEE IN RELIEFKR1 (Continued irom Page One.) other members of the committee as they stood in a sun-drenched field to see for themselves. H. H. Flnnell, stocky, rcd-moistacned regional fed eral soli conservator, showed them where four Inches of rain had pene trated the fertile land:; of the Texas panhandle to a depth of seven feet. This land grew a good crop of hegarl, livestock feed, while nearby fields were burned out, "This is an example of what soil conservation does," Flnnell told the cum ml t tee. "Wind blew away three Inches M this top soil last year. Contour farming which conserves moisture. LCFitJNMUZS being served during the demonstration of M. C. P. PRODUCTS DON'T MISS THIS FINAL 2-DAY DEMONSTRATION Holloway's Reliable Grocery , preventing It from running off. was practiced this year. There have only been seven Inches of rain this year but there Is a good crop prospect." INDA HUMPHREY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUG. 19-21 And at the same time . . . Loom how you can mok. Pur., HeolthKil, Old Fashioned lemonade.. ..without ony mull or ruts... at ! Iliiifi 14 th. cost ol other beverages... by uilng CANNED LEMON JUICE uuLIME-LEM0N AID" THROUGH THE CANADIAN ROCKIES BY DAYLIGHT Take the "Mountaineer" dired It CI. icago. leaving Vancouver. B. C. dally at 8 o'clock p. m. Day-Ilghl through the magnificent Canojlon Roches. Special equipment include! Air-Conditioned Sleepers and Solarium Lounge Observation Double bed rooms ensulle. and open okjermllon cor. In the mountains are also "Mountaineer" Features. Other equipment Includes Tourist Sleeper. Coaches and Diner. Slop-Over, on through sleeping car tickets at Banff. Lake Louise and Field, if desired. Season Limit and 45 Day limit Sum mer Excursion Fares are now effec tive to all points East: final return limit Oct. 31st. All Information. Ilckets and reservations at our offices. Canadian wane W. H. 0MC0K, Ctft. AgL Fm'r Dtp't, 611 I. w Brotdwift Am. BtithBldt-iPtaneBR OUT.Pof llMtf ClMOMh MCIIIC mVilHf CHIOUIS Lost River BUTTSR Insist On Delicious Due to outstanding improvements in engine design Today's trucks operate xz cheaper per ton mile But eld fashioned lubricants are actually not suited to these new economical power plants. EIGHTY HORSEPOWER instead of forty and for less cost that's typical of the marvels accomplished by motor truck manufacturers in the last five years. Light trucks heavy trucks Diesels the cost-sheets of truck operators tell the story of a 33 per cent saving on a ton mile basis. What about Oil ? Lubrication cannot now be left to chance. In these new engines, it is a primary factor of operation. Rolling at greater road speeds and with higher revolutions per minute, with finer clearances and marvelous new precisions, the new trucks demand a motor oil equally fine. Old style oils are not adequate, "RPM" Cuts Depreciation RPM Motor Oil is a new oil, developed by Standard Oil research engineers, especially to meet the requirements of new motor car and truck engines. One hundred and forty six different crude oils were tested and analyzed in establishing the specifications for its performance. MOTOR OIL unsurpassed No motor oil mi any price can giro you moro and better lubrication. 25 A QUART "RPM" It niiiltttd ftWr-mri h NEW STANDARD OIK. PRODUCT
