MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTINffi, MEDFORD, OREO ON", "WEDNESDAY, if AY 21, 1930. PAGE FIVE FEDERATION eastside ma lions seeking shriner radio i 1 llllf II I Mil lllllll I llll II III 1 lllll IIUIIIIIIIIIII, III W II I QFFK M KUAU'LUUAL DtAU f T dKUAUUAoI UIN If ILL OLLn omiTU nr iiMio xo onMTcoTAMT cmnAV rionwp l n nun l l iiiu i r i iiiu i rnii in r if riuiiui. UUUMI Ul LIMIUJ HJ UUIllLuinMI I IllUni LTLMIIlUi t ! TAX SLASH Business and ; Professional Women Resolve in Favor Greater Exemption for Single People in Income Tax Thank Clubs. Resolutions drawn up by the committee anil adopted by mem bers of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs In session In this city last week end, were received in Mod ford today. Support of the Cabell bill, an polntment of a aecrtary of educa tion in the president's cabinet, and a move for renter income tix exemption for single people Is promised In the list along with i vote of appreciation of the hospi tality extended the convention guests by the Med ford and Grants Pass .elubs. The resolutions read as follows: Whereas, we cherish our Amer ican citizenship and that we may riot, be deprived of this privilege, fijtner by -marriage or change or. resfdence, Be It resolved; that this State Federation work for the passage of the. Cabel bill In congress. whereas, the National Federa tion is advocating the appointment of the secretary of education in th" President's cabinet, Be it resolved, - that the State Federation of Business nnd Pro fessional Women's clubs of Oregon, in convention assembled, go on record as endorsing such an ap pointment. Whereas, representatives of the National Federation of the Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs have met with a congression al committee at Washington, D. C regarding greater, income tax exemption for single people, lie it resolved, that this conven tion go on record as favoring this move. - r ' Whereas, thl tenth annual con vention of the Oregon State Fed eration of Business nnd Profes sional Women's clubs has been si happily and graciously entertained In the Roftue River' valley by the Medford and .Grants Pass clubs, Be it resolved,, that We extend our! sincere apl'eltrfitTfb all who have bo generously contributed to our pleasure and our every need and helped In expediting the busi ness of the session. First, to the Medford nnd Grafts Pass clubs for the perfect plans nnd thought fulness in every detail to insure our comfort. Second, to the Medford B. P. O. K..' who so kindly gave the use of their building for our sessions. "'" Third, to the Medford and .Hol land hotels for their cooperation and hospitality. Fourth, to the hostess club for the premier showing of the orig inal. Thre Arts Revue, "Two Feet High." ifth, to the press for their splendid cooperation and publicity. -Sixth, to the nuisa! people who gave so freely of their talent for outf entertninment. Seventh, to the Grants Pass Grange for the use of their hall fur" the Sunday morning breakfast. F.ighth, to the flower committee for the beautiful flowers for deco rations. Ninth, to nil the people of this community who opened their doorji nnd hearts. RKHOMTTIONS COMMITTER. Nina Rebman, Chairman. Ioil a. Parker. Mrs. J. W. Kelley. Meteorological Report Shorter Route to Highway Is Sought for District South of . Golf Ground Court Views Land. t Residents of the district south of the Rofcuu Valley .Golf course, headed by Charles Stack, appear ed before the county court this morning, at Its regular session, and asked that Ibey be given a road youth of the golf course, to afford a shorter route to main traveled highways and this city. They claim they., are now com pelled to travel a circuitous route, apd that a new : route could be built without any great expendi ture, serve EiO families and farms, and afford a quicker transporta tion for products of field and or chard. The county court journeyed to the scene, inspected the route, the lay of tbo land, and walked the entire length of the golf course. They promised to take the matter upder advisement. A year ago a Idea for a road was filed by the same aren. '.The county cruise, of timber, in charge of 13. A. Elder is now undo way in the southeast por tion of the county, 1 along Jenny Creek, and in the Lincoln district. They have been operating about a week, nnd good -progress is under way. Tbo cruise requested 'the county court- to purchase a' pair of second-hand Fords, for use in the timber, on thp ground it will save timo now devoted to walk ing, and aid in the double-checking. The county court is also con sidering this problem with the probability the request will be! granted. The remainder of the regular session Was devoted to the trans action of routine, nnd approving the first bills for primary election expenses. .May 21. U:w Medford and vicinity: Tiftlght and Thursday frtlr with frost to night and rising temperature Thursday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs day; : ff.)sts in Interior tonight ; rising temperature Thursday. GRANTS PASS HEIGHTS MANTLED WITH SNOW GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 21. (p) For the third time within a month the mountains adjacent to Grants Pass were tipped with snow today. Several inches fell in the Siskiyoiis yesterday. A" committee was appointed from the Lions club at the noon luncheon today at Hotel Medford to circulate petitions for the Rogue River Fishing amendment in dis tricts 35 and 89, Medford. Mem bers named by President 11. T. Hubbard are Lions Lawrence Pennington. Mark Jarmin, Chas. Ronmes, Fred Frickson, D. G. Wlllson, Gene Brault, J. Verne Shangle nnd Dr. R. C Mulholland. Need for circulation of the peti tions was emphasized by Lions ITarry Hansen and Shangle. Lion Mulholland suggested that local citizens visit the lower Rogue more frequently and endeavor to culti vate the friendship of tho people there as a move toward winning their support of the amendment. Lion Jarmin, whoso committee appeared before the county court in the Interests of the Jacksonville museum reported that the court ngreed to appropriate $50 a month toward the maintenance of the museum. To Select Dentil y President Hubbard int'oriped the club that he would appoint a com mittee immediately to select a local beauty to represent Medfowd in the preliminary to tho International pulcritude contest. The prelim inary will bo held in Portland in July to select Miss Oregon nnd Medford lias been asked to enter a candidate. Lion White presented the re quest of 'county club leaders for financial support in sending the members of the 4H clubs, who won prizes at tho county fair, to the summer school session at Oregon State college. There are nine club meihbers to go from Juckson coun ty and a fee of a student will be charged. The matter was re ferred to the school and education committee, members of which will make a recommendation at the next meeting. t Oregon Scones Pirated Emphatic objections to Califor nia's adoption of Oregon scenery in magazines nnd on post cards were expressed by Lion Bropby, who informed the club that a cer tain store in Medford Is selling post cards with scenes In the Crater Lake national park credited to California., Lion Pennington entertained tho club with a description of his trip through the Vosemite National park, from which he returned last night. ' A call for additional names for On the eve of the annual spring ceremonial of Hlllab Temple in Ashland next Saturday.'' southern Oregon Shriners will have a spe cial broadcast over KM EI), which promises to be of interest to every one in southern Oregon. Through the courtesy of the Big Pines Lumber company an introductory broadcast will take place between ti and 0:15 o'clock Friday night nnd at 0:30 o'clock, Immediately -following the Tribune news broadcast, a half hour pro gram will be featured. Tbo time for this program was provided the Shriners by llarwood Photo studio. A surprise is in store for radio fans who spin the dial of their radio sets to station KM ED Friday evening. A novel program will be featured, in addition to ad dresses by representatives of Hil lah Temple, secured by the coop eration of KM ED's staff. E. C. "Jerry" Jerome's Commit tees are putting the finishing touches on preparations for 1 1 il ia h's spring ceremonial Saturday in the Granite City and distinguished Shrlnors from all parts of the coast will journey to Ashland to enjoy the Shrine conclave. Potontato Detrick and his Ashland members of ceremonial committees are pre paring that city for the invasion of the fezed guests. j Director Dade Terrett's wreck ing crew have been busily prepar ing for the Initiation of -a large class of novices. Some entirely new and diabolical methods of torture for candidates have been devised and Jliliah Shriners and visiting nobles will have a real treat in store for Saturday pvening. A largo banquet has been planned at the Ashland Elks club preced ing the second-section work at tho Ashland Armory, in the evening. Tho Hiltah patrol and drum corps will appear on the streets of Ashland during tho evening and Captain Rex Burnett's yellow-clad patrolmen will entertain Ashland people with some snappy drills. Local Data. en h( w I? o, . a. P p official quotatns in Portland re mained unchanged, however, since no action toward reduction is an nounced by the Pacific co-operative poultry producers, who con trol about 00 per cent of produc tion in this territory. The sup ply situation was said to be grow ing more top-heavy daily. Mutter prices were fairly steady following Tuesday's decline and Miipply and demand were gener ally about cquallcd. i of about 36.00(1 was shown. ! The market rallied under short i coverings in the last Tew minutes, V. S. Steel regaining about 2 points of its Iors, but the undertone re inininod heavy, and stocks generally ; showed substantial net losses. Total sales approximated 2,250,000 shares. 1 Today's closing prices for 15 ae I lected stocks follow: . Am. Can Ml1. 4 - Col. Gas s:i"h Temperature (degrees) 4i 40 Highest (last 12 hours) 57 TiO Lowest (last 12 hours) 4 as ltd. humidity (per ot.) fix so Precipitation (Inches).. .01 .00 State of weather t'ldy. Cldy. Lowest temperature this morn ing 3S degrees. Total precipitation Sept. 1, 13.07 inches. , THE MARKETS Temperature u year ago today: Highest 01;; lowest 40. Sunset toilay 7:30 p. m. Sunrise Thursday 4.44 n. m. Sunset Thursday 7:31 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time Toledo. Bids received for con struction of four bridges On Spout Creek market road. the list of candidates for club' of fices for the coming year, which was started at the last meeting, brought the nomination of Lion Ernest Scott for secretary and Lions J. O. Grey and Hansen for tail twister. S a 2 " " S R CITY. S jj" 2 i i ? I Bukt-r City tin 30 h7i"in Hlsmnrck fill 68 1'. Cily. HolBe 78 40 P. Cdy. Denver 78 , rS Cloudy Den Moines 78 C4 , P. Cdy. Fresno 88 4S Clear Helena 82 38 cloudy Los Angeles 84 t4 Cloudy Murnhflcld on 44 cloudy Phoenix lllll 01 Clenr 1'orlliiml t8 40 Cloudy Hod Muff 70 40 Clenr ItoHotiurK; R0 . 44 Ituln Salt I.nko 80 00 Cloudy Hun KninelMCO... 04 00 Clear Santa Ve 74 4 8 Cloudy Seattle f4 44 P. Cdy. Mpukime 00 40 1. Cdy. Wain Wnlln 50 40 Cloudy Winnipeg 80 lis P. Oily. W. .1. illiTOlllHON, MeteorologlHt. EGG PIES CUT I.IVl'SllM'li., POUTLANll, .May Jl: (tV) Cattle ZCHl; ealven 10. .steady. lions 300. Ini'ltldlnK 01 on eon tract, steady. Hheen litlO. Including 247 on contract, unotaldy steady. Ijiuubs. 84 His. down. J4.70iSiTi.riO; 84 to !I2 His.. S4.0OiaTi.fiO; a Mis. down. $:l.!i0rji 4.75; ycarllltK wethers, ?:Uf 4.00; ewes, L'.75r,t;1.50; 120-150 His., S2.50W !1.25; all weights, com mon, $l.00W2.50. Am. Tel. & Tel 2$W: Anitcontln , ; R8Tiif CurtlsH Wright .4....,..! J0'i (ienerul Electric (ncwi .. 79'h:' j General Motors : 4iH4; i Kennlcott Copper 4IIVif I Radio Coriioratlon 4814" i Heading ., 11Bi' I Sears Roebuck 8!i ! United Aircraft 70Vfc V. S,' Steel 108-ir I Mont. Ward 427i IS. P. 1221.. Produce. PORTLAND, May 21. P I'.utler: Fairly steady, unchanKcd, Kkks: Weak, unchanKcd. Milk (hutterfat), poultry, coun try meats, oniomi, potatoes, wool, nuts, liny, eascara linrk and Imps steady anil unohanKed. May July Sept. Close 1.01 1.02 ',4 Poiilaiul Wheal POP.TT.AND, May 21. Wheat futures; Open High Low 1.01 1.01 1.01 1.02 VI 1.02 1.02 1.03 1.03 Loan 1.02 74 Cash wheat: P.lu Bend hlue- stei-.i. hard white $1.10 Soft white 1.03 Western white 103 Hard winter 1.01 Northern spring 1-01 Western red 1.01 Oats: No. 2, 38-Hi. white 20.5O. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 43; flour 5; corn, 5. DOUBLE ACTION Flnt In tbe dough Then la the orea Same Price for over 38 years 25 ouneea tor 25 Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Wall Street Report PORTLAND, May 21. VP) Several large Independent doalors were reported to have reduced their liuying and Relling prices on CRgs-'lc, following reductions at other const markets. The Wash ington co-operative wero said to have made a substantial cut. The NEW" YORK, May 21. Tho stock market again found, Itself at a fork in the road today, and after consldernhle hesitancy took the turn leading downhill. Speculation for the rise, concentrated In the rail and food shares, made sonic headwuy, hut was hampered hy an other spell of speculative apathy, and the weekly steel trade reviews were rather disheartening. The first railway operating in come reports to appear for April have provided little encouragement. The freight car loadings figures for the second week ot May showed a decline of nearly 9000 cars from the previous week, when nil upturn "iMade for You" A Suit tailored here is all that any man could desire in style, material and price. You pay only for suit satisfaction. Upstairs MEDFORD LUMBER co: Low Prices We have the largest retail stock of lumber and building materials in Medford. Our facilities for buy ing for cash in large quantities enable us to defy all competition. It's Your Saving GET OUR PRICES They will surprise you. Phone 629 MEDFORD LUMBER ";:.co.v:..! ' PHONE 641-H FOR RELIABLE ADVICE ON LIFE IN3URANCE RAY E. WRIGHT 8peclal Representative NEW YORK LIFE ;.: ' ; ... '..(. 60 North Orange 8t. tlofloburff. S. jj Hobard's scrv leo.atntinn on Ka.nt Second nvenuo floltth improved. Makes life oweeter Voo mneli to t too rich a diet j or too mttch smoking. lots of things j csdss sour ' stomach, but one thing i can correct !lt qnlekly. Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinizo the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened. Phillips la always ready to relieve distress from over-eating) to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Remember this for your own com- i fort) for the sake of those around i you. Endorsed by physicians, but (e sure to get the genuine ' Phillips r Miik . .of Magnesia Oh o V t4 .t- T--I una Der Go. f ' .- V. . -, 11. : ints Certain-teed Roofiog PROOFING BARGAINS At These LOW PRICES YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE-THERE ARE :- But 3 Days 1 Le A. V NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY PAINTS ft Strip Shingles Hexagoilal strip shingles, green; red and buff. Regular 17.55 per square. , On sale this week only, per square . $5.95 Tan Glo and Green Glo $6.25 per square Mineral Surfaced Roofing ; Green mineral surfaced- roofing which regularly sells for 13.30, cn sale during our special sate at, per roll $2.80 Certain-Teed I Shingles' ' Certain-Teed Universal shingles which regularly sell for S6.16 per square. On sale during this sale at, per square $4.95 Lucas Tinted Glass Heat limine paint money ran liny. Nationally recognlxed for lis bril liancy, covering cnpaelly nnd duru lilllly. Hegulnrly (telle for 1-1.25 per gallon. 8ALE PRICE - $3.48 We are Closing Out Our Certain-teed Stock ) WOODS LUMBER CO. Lucas Four Varnish DrleH In four honrn with a hlKh glona. Kxcellent for linoleum or wood fluorn. Hegnlar pries TiA0 per gallon. , 8ALE PRICE $4.69 Lucas Deck and Porch Paint Withstands ' the s hctlnn of" sun, l ti in. front Ice, and cotiHtnnt wear, Regnlnr f.'-i)n value, SALE PRICE $3.40 If You Are Planning to Paint This Spring, Orcter Now at Sale Prices' ! A Factory Paint Ex ' pert is here to assist you to, $ oln e your Paint Problems. East Jackson at Genessee Telephone 108 iE-V S5