P1GB FOURTEEN
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932.
FOR GIRLS' WEEK
AT
A large number of additional com'
mltteej have been appointed
prepare for and to take charge
the airls' League week, to be held
at the senior high school April
4 to 9. Practically all membera
the organization are taking active
part In the affair.
The league week haa been held
annually for aoms time and has
Always -been the biutejit period
the year for that organisation.
.An added feature thla year la the
Leap Year week at which time Che
girl will take the place of the boys,
who will be the favored group for
Just one week. The HI -Time, which
Is to be distributed Friday, April
will also be edited by the girls.
The committees selected are:
Banquet committees for Tuesday.
April 0; waitresses and clean-up-
Col 1st a Johnson, Lois Williams, Mar
Jofle Stewart, Bessie Shewmske, Stella
Bates. Myrtle Davis, Maxlne Bohnert,
Atleen Latham and Olivia Todd.
Kitchen, or working committal
Louise Underwood, Viola Gray, Zella
Gray, Zone Bates, Lorena Rose, Betty
FalUn,
Invitations committee. banquet
Margaret Pennington, chairman; Mary
Edmlston, Ruth Demorest.
Decoration committee, banquet,
Helen E dm In ton, chairman; La Murle
Beck, Mary E riders,
Place cards Barbara Haufc. chair
man: Prances Arnsplger, Lois Bcbafer,
Program committee Frances Ferry
chairman; Btllle Hammett, Betty
6 tonne tt, Barbara Bchmldt, Bethel
Slagle.
Assembly program committee for
Wednesday, April A:
Girls Pep club Nell Green, chair
man; Advisor, Miss Walden.
O. A. A, Christine Pearson, chair
man; Florence Boussom. advisor,
Miss Dagermark.
.Girls' League council Mabel Grlnv
raett, chairman; Madge Kunzman,
Dorothy Paley.
Glrla' Glee club Mary Roaeberry,
chairman: Alleen Guy, Grace Oe
good; advisor, Mlas Baldwin,
Committees for tea Friday, April 8
Invitations committee June Davis,
chairman; Frances Arnsplger, Mary
Roaeberry, Geraldln Fox, Ruby
Btone. Carol Dodge.
Table committee Anna Mae Fu
son, chairman; Irene Anderson, Ilene
Gale. Mary Hamilton, Mlckle Keene,
Marjorle Gregory, Cecil Humphreys.
Mary Colvln, Pauline Stevle, Hilda
TJoelker; advisor, Mlas Walden. This
also Includes claaa representatives,
Preparation committee L o u i se
Lead, Arvilla Young. Glenda Clay,
Lola Snyder.
Cleanup committee Anna Mlslno.
Margaret Cannon, Florence Boussum,
Constance Connany, Flonnle Hollars,
Style Show
Home economics committee Helen
Stewart chairman; Dorothy Meyer,
Betty Culy, Jessie James, Dorothea
Nice wood, Susan Dynan, Jane Os
good, June Erlckson, Muriel Coke.
Ruth Ottoman, Velma Smith, Sybil
Jean Young Bethel Biagel, Models
will be chosen from borne economics
elassea,
April frolic:
Refreshments Evelyn Herman,
chairman; Ida Combs, Glenda Clay.
Paulina Champlln, Ruth Clark, La
Vonne Anderson, Ella Applegate, Lo
let Bennett.
Program committee Class repre
sentatives will be In charge of this
and each class will prepare a stunt.
Representatives are; Seniors, Madge
Kuneman. Dorothy Paley. juniors,
Dor la Patton. Barbara S oh ml tit;
sophomores, Allene Latham, Barbara
Fields.
Decorative committee O a r v e 1
Reames, chairman; Ethel Single, Ma
rie Relnktng, Blanche Applegate, Fern
Barton, Kate Janney, Ruth Jordan.
Jeanne Hamilton, Velma Murphy,
Florence Newman, Lei a Mauldlng.
Xlmeda Harper.
Reception committee Girls' League
council.
Cleanup committee Glrla League
eouncil.
FIVE REPUBLICANS
WOULD BE JUDGE
O. Gaddls. former mayor of
Mrdford, 1st yr.tsrdny filed hU dec
laration of Intention, to mn for Vi
offlc of county Judge. He. 1 th.
fifth candidate to llle on the Re.
publican ticket, other, being Earl H.
Fenl, Medford; A. II. Wlllen, Talent;
O, A. Thomaa, Ashland, and O. B.
lomkln. Ashland, Incumbent. Dem
ocratic aspirant ar Attorney B. I.
Phlpp of this city and J. F. Wort
man, Phoenix. Political obaervere at
th, court botiM figure there will be
two more candidate and posalbly
three.
Jackson county Democracy allowed
apurt of energy wll.'i tlirr candi
dal filing for precinct committee
man. They are Pern Randlea for the
North Ashland precinct: Claude Mllea
for tlie Butt Fall dletrlct and O.
W. Martin for the Gold Hill precinct.
The filing, giv, th local Democratic
hoata complet commute Hat for
th county for th tint tlm. iinc
Wood row Wllaon mi prealdent.
1
Wlllamlns aooo-gallon Unk In.
talled at Union Oil eenrlc .tatlon
FOR RENT-
Fine country home complete.
Ijr furnished available about
June lat to responsible par
tial on a long time lease with
option to buy If desired. K
really beautiful and desir
able place.
Aldrea Box toe, Mall Tribiii
Meteorological Report
March 29, 1932.
Forecasts,
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
wedneeday unsettled, with rain; mod
erat temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled with rain Wed.
neaday and In west portion tonight;
moderate temperature.
Local DaUu
Lowest temperature thla morning
34 degree.
Temperature year ago today
Highest, 68; lowest, 34.
Total precipitation alnoe September
1, 1831. 18.02 lochei.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday, 69; o a. m. today, 63.
Sunset today, 6:33 p.m. Tomorrow
Sunrise, 8:87 a.m.; sunset, 8:34 pjn
Observations Taken it I
Meridian Time.
City
M
I
80
40
82
S3
84
88
88
84
76
86
50
84
84
64
54
Salt Lak 60
San Pranclsco. 68
Seattle 60
Spokan 50
Washington, D.C. 48
Baker City
Boston
Boise
Chicago mH
Denver
Dm Moines
Fresno ...........
Helena .............
Loa Angeles .
MEDFORD
New York
Phoenix ..........
Portland
Reno . ......
Roseburg
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Snow
P. Cdy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
E.C.GADDIS FILES
Pledged to a program of curtail
ment and strict economy In county
business. E. O. Gaddla haa filed aa
candidate for the Republican nom
ination of county Judge at the May
primary.
Mr. Gaddls, a former mayor or
Medford, has been Identified wltb
the business life of the city and
county for 80 years, and enjoyj
wide acquaintance. He haa learned
the general problems of the busi
nessman, farmer and worklngman,
which combined with his knowledge
public affairs, makes him feel
amply qualified for the position
In charge of the administration of
county business.
Although Mr. Gaddls haa served
the publlo In many capacities dur
ing the past 16 years, he baa never
held a salaried office. As chair
man of the finance committee of
the city council of Medford. 1917
1933, Inclusive, he participated
reorganizing and strengthening
city finances, and later, aa mayor.
helped reorganise the city fire de
partment and further Improve the
clty'a financial standing. He waa
member of the water commission
from 192A to 1931, and It was during
the early part of this period that
the Big Dutte Springs water system
for Medford was constructed.
Regarding his candidacy for county
Judge, Mr. Gaddls says: "I believe
that my many years' experience In
public work, together with my knowl
edge of county problems, qualifies
me to be of considerable service in
the readjustment that ts necessary
our public affairs If conditions
are again to reach normal. Thla la
Job for an active, experienced man;
requiring tireless effort and keen
Judgment, aa well as the co-opera-
tlon of every cltleen of Jackson
county. X will appreciate the aup
port of every man and womsn lr
the county that would like to see
such a program carried out.'
"My slogan: 'Strict economy In
taxation and In county business.' "
ON NEW TAX ACT
(Continued irom Pag One)
HEAVY REGISTRY
BEFORE PRIMARY
Registration books for the Mat pri
mary close Aplrl 19. thirty days be
fore the primary election, and will
not be opened until after that date.
Registration throughout the county Is
stesdy and will be the heaviest In
several years.
Voters coming under the following
must register to vote at the primary:
Any woman married or re -married
since last registration. Any person
who has failed to vote In the last
two years. Any person who has be
come 31 years of age and never be
fore registered. Persons who have
moved to another voting pre
cinct since last registration. Any per
son moving Into the county since lent
registration. Any newly naturalied
cittren and resident of the state of
Oregon for six months. Any person
who desires to change his or her po
litical affiliations.
(onstipated?
T.k.M-NAnniE'f RENFDY.HMstit,
l'our.iimlnattv.ttr.anvwtll bafsmrttcntn;
rnDrl br moniln and ywaroon.tlp.Uos
rllk end with a bowl Ma a. hn and
a. n.tur at hrt bmtw Daio. a
nr.laa.ylrr It, Oali.ikM
a yi.Vrgettffil Lu.itf
hi H ' 7"
Readjustment of depletion allow
ance ia ,000.000.
Miscellaneous:
Sales of stocks one fourth of one
per cent but not less than four cents
per share i76, 000 ,000. .
Bonds, transfers of, one eighth of
one per cent 113,000,000.
Capital stocks and bonds, Issues of
(ten cents per 100) el3,000,000.
Real estate conveyances, 90 cents on
all over $500 aio.000.000.
Sales of produce on exchanges (S
cent per 100) W.OOO.OOO.
Admissions over 45 cente (one cent
for each ten cents or fraction thereof)
40,000.000.
Excise taxes:
Cosmetics, ten per cent $25,000,000
Furs, ten per cent 930.000,000.
Jewelry, ten per cent ais.OOO.OOO
Sporting goods and cameras, ten
per cent 94,000,000.
Beverages ,1921 act rates) nuisance
levy $11,000,000.
Matches (4 cents per thousand
$11,000,000.
Chewing gum, 0 per cent $3,000,-
000.
Radios, phonographs, 5 per cent
$11,000,000.
Mechanical refrigerators, 5 per cent
4,500,000.
Automobiles, 8 per cent, trucks 3
per cent, accessories one per cent,
$57,000,000.
Yachts, motor boats, etc., 10 per
cent $500,000.
Postage proposals:
Legislative and administrative
changes $27,600,000.
Increase first class ratea one cent
except drop letters where no delivery
service $ 1 35.000,000.
In addition tbe committee proposed
an Increase of one per cent In the
corporate Income tax of corporations
and their subsidiaries which desire to
continue filing consolidated and affil
iated returns.
This brings that rate to 14 per cent
with the additional one per cent over
uie 13 per cent already approved,
estimated to bring In $9,000,000.
The committee also proposed a ft
per cent levy on candy to bring In
$12,000,000 and a 10 per cent levy on
safety deposit boxea to bring In
$1,000,000.
Applauded by Republicans and
Democrats alike, Garner spoke In slow
measured tones, unlike his former
fiery addresses as minority leader.
with a husky voice and obvious
emotion, he said:
You have arrived at the conclusion
you will have no sales tux, but I
appeal to you for the sake of your
party and your country to do your
duty and restore some taxes to that
bill by which this country's financial
Integrity may be maintained."
Then with a voice so husky it waa
difficult to hear In the galleries, he
appealed :
"I don't care what taxes you Im
pose. This comflttee of yours la going
to bring In a program gut If you don't
like them, won't you have patriotism
enough and the manhood enough to
offer something else."
$0CIETY
. and Clubs
Luncheon at Parish
Hall Lovely Affair
Reopening the social season with
an extra splash of gaiety, the advisory
board of the St. Ann'a Altar society
entertained at luncheon and cards
yesterday afternoon in the parish
house of the Sacred Heart Catholic
hurcch.
Spring blossoms decked the hall In
which a false celling of yellow and
lavendar streamers added much to
the Easter color scheme. There were
25 tables arranged for luncheon and
bridge, each -with a small bouquet of
spring blossoms adding more to the
refreshing beauty of the scene.
Several piano selections were played
during the luncheon hour by Miss
Martha DeSouza, followed by music
by the St, Mary's rhythm band, an
exceptionally well trained group of
ohlldren, led by the dapper young
bandmaster, little Nell Mlksche, with
Margaret Agnea ugan at the piano.
Dressed In band suits of red, white
and blue, the very young musicians
were an especially fetching addition
to th$ program. Their remarkable
understanding of rhythm aroused
much praise for the Sisters at St.
Mary's academy, who have trained
them.
Prize for high score In pivot bridge
waa won by Mrs. Cochran of Portland.
Mrs. Josephine Clark won first at
progressive, and Mrs. L, oyle took
honors In 500.
The Altar society officers, the ad
visory board, wlUi Mrs. DeSouza,
chairman, were sponsors of the affair,
assisted by the following table com
mittee, Mesdamea J. C. Murray, Ray
Lewis, R. Baker, C. A. Hartley, R.
Blgelow, Mlsa Anna Kellehor and
Blanch Graves.
The. party waa voted one of the
most successful in the history of the
Altar society.
An Invitation Is extended to all per
sons Interested In this subject.
Guests of K nappe
Continue North
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rear and Miss
Kathryn Fry of Eugene, wltft George
Schlesser of New berg, were -guestfi
over Monday In this city of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, having stop
per en route north from Los Angeles.
Mr. Rear Is Mrs. Knapp's brother.
Miss Fryo la an Instructor at the
University of Oregon and Mr. Sch lea
ser ts a member of the Newberg faculty.
ond place. Members of group three
will be honor guests at a dinner giv
en by the losing five divisions.
Amusing gamea were enjoyed the re
mainder of the evening, after which
refreshments were served.
Under the leadership of Mrs. E. R.
Cobb as teacher, and Mn. Theo. 81ms
president, the clasa haa enjoyed a
steady growth with 182 In attendance
Easter. The young people called on
prospective members March 20 to In
crease the attendance.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill,
mon, a son. at th Community hos
pital this morning.
.
Ashland Construction work on A.
h Swapp business block progressing.
Hood River Chat'n Nibble Sand
wich Shop opened In Rlalto block.
FILED FOR FEHL'S
NEWJRIAL PLEA
(Continued irom Page On.)
th foreclosure of a mortgage against
th Paclflo Record-Herald company.
Th motion also request the ellm
lnatlon of a "but" from one para
s' .pit. uu in. wwra wmcn irom i
another. '
Arguments on the nation for a new
trial and the affidavits, whlh are
highly conflicting, will be heard
whenever counsel 1 ready, which will
probably be at the conclusion of the
Crescent City Investment company
civil suit.
Junior High P.-T. A.
Meets Friday Afternoon
The Junior High Parent-Teacher
association will meet Friday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at the Junior
high school. Th executive commit.
tee session will be followed by the
study .hour, which will be led by Mrs
C. B. Trowbridge. The study will
continue with the subject of con
structive criticism of children.
4
Church Group
Hns Social
Last evening th Loyal Workers'
class of the First Christian church
enjoyed a party In the recreational
Mil of the church. During the busi
ness meeting it was announced that
group, three, of which L. C. Qentner
la leader, was winner of the member
ship contest conducted sine Janu
ary. Floyd Collier's group one held sec-
. ,,
flow to Escape
Janittt)tpcmtmwt$tcVL
On Sale
Wednesday n
and Grippe
. Avoid so far as possible the places where' germs
are most likely to be spread; over-crowded
cars and public meeting places ; overheated.
stuffy rooms.
2 Be careful of close contact with others and
beware of all coughers and sneezers; breathe
through the nose, get fresh air, but avoid
drafts or chilling.
wet lots ot rest. Drink plbty of water. Kotep
L the bowels open. Take extra precaution?
'3 . ..tt . . . .... . :W
ij Keep in gooa.jpnysical condition, sovyour
system, wyi nave normal resistance ' against
(rtirtlarjy, to avoid catching cold. Colds
lower your resistance to disease germs. At
tbtprirst sign any cold, take Bayer Aspirin;
foain indoorttif possible until your cold is
''gone. ' And if you have a sore throat, dissolve
some Bayer Aspirin tablets in water and
gargle ; this relieves the soreness, and it usually
reduces the inflammation.
If you have any reason to suspect even a
touch of flu, call your doctor at once.
1
VAT.-
' -"7-P
0
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY Will Be
RED LETTER
aasFSOT
iEPARTMENTM
ill" -AAy'
HundredfoTpecial
Will BferecKX
I I h 7 pp
1 ' J feljl vl
t smsr4im2.raj
. M Central St.
i r Sizes Ik ' 1 ' Window
From : 1 DlsPlay
I 14 to 52 JW Vm . .
I $9 if
5 FR06KS
m $1119
OH '
ff Est
irgains
lorrow
Double.
ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE
THIS BIG STORI
Green
Icount Stamps
IROUGHOUT
Remember, Cash Purchase Must Be Made On
Red Letter Day for Double Stamps
FREE!
10 S. & H. Green Discount Stamps
Given FREE at the
Premium Station in Our Store
Hundreds of Red Letter Day Specials
W?TT2i! forarwi? Sanrin i
A Price to Suggest the
Purchase of Several!
12 dozen crisp new Print
Wash Dresses, fashioned
f;'om Genuine A B C Per
cales that will wear and
wash beautifully. Twenty
four clever new styles to
suit Matron or Miss ... a
wide array of colorful, clean
looking, fast color Print
Dresses that have never
sold under $1.95. Now ex
clusively at this store for
the one low price of $1.19 ea.
Material cost of A B C Frocks:.. For the
Miss, sizes 14 to 20, 34 yds. of A-B-C print,
buckle, buttons and trimmings, $1.05 . . .
For the larger sizes, $1.25.
At Mann's the Complete Dress $1.19
Sdi AMii iaiBJ .fea MSii liM
.QE.
torn.