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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1932)
PAGE FOUR UEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932. 1LPT. REORGANIZE FOR WORK AS SCOUTS Twenty-two boys turned out in Central Point last night to reor ganlze Troop No. 40 under the lead' ership of Carl Hover aa Scoutmaster. Many of the boya have been pre. vlouiily registered a Scout and are anxious to resume their Scout ing work. O. E. Hoover, Scout executive, attended the troop meet ' lng and anticipates rapid progress In the troop. Mr. Hoover Is greatly Interested ' In Scouting and plans much activity for the troop. He has been attending the Scoutmasters' training course, which U being held in Medford each week and la well qualified for the work. : The fourth session of the training course will be held Thursday even ing at Scout headquarters Instead of the Presbyterian church. The mettlng opens at eight o'clock. Pre ceding the training course a Scout masters' round table meeting will be held at 6:30 at headquarters. A camp dinner will be served and plana for the spring field meet will be discussed during the meal. All Scoutmasters and all members of the training course are Invited to attend. A court of honor Is planned for the Boy Scouts of Medford and vi cinity on Monday, April 11. Many applications are In for this court and Scouts are urged to complete further tests lor awards. Music Program At Central Point High Grade Students By . A musical program will be present ed in the high school auditorium at Central Point tomorrow evening by the music classes of tht seventh and eighth grades, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Murphy and Miss Kathar ine Blood. The boya wilt present a minstrel show and the girls will ap pear in a skit, "Experience Abroad, pear In a skit, "Experiences Abroad." pared and arranged by the boys and will have many original features. The girls' skit will feature dances and songs of many lands. Preparing this program has been the project for this year's work in the music classes of these two grades, and all pupils have been working Industriously to make , the evening a success. There will be . no admission charge. j Unique Building Plant to Clean All Types Rugs Work Is progressing rapidly on the construction of the Unique rug clean ing plant on North Central avenue adjoining their cleaning eatfrbllah- ment. Accord I ng to J. R. Hoover, owner and manager, the building will be ready for occupation by April 7. All types of rugs, domestic and Ori ental, aa well as overstuffed furniture, will be refurbished at the Unique's new plant, which Is to be equipped with a high-powered vacuum cleaner and rotary shampooing machine. The sir of the building la 30 feet by 35 feet, with a dry room In connection. With the addition of the rug plant the Unique will be one of the best equipped and most modern cleaning establishments In southern Oregon. The offices on South Central avenue have recently been rearranged to pro vide more space for pressing and re Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon M Ferguson Entertains at Inn Miss Jeane Ferguson entertained group of friends on her birthday last evening, with a dinner party at Inn Under the Pines. The tables were attractively decorated In keeping with the spring season, with Easter eggs bearing the Insignia of the Inn, favors. Dancing and cards were enjoyed during the evening. Guests of Miss Ferguson for the affair were Misses Jane Schmidt, Au drey Lofland, Marguerite McAllister, Geraldlne Latham, Irva Fewell, and Messrs, Guy Corliss, Bud Slmmonsen, Fred Schmidt, Gerald Latham, Frank lin George and Wiley Phares. Lincoln P.-T. A. to Hear Japanese Program Friday The Japanese ladles of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association will enter tain at the meeting of the group to morrow afternoon. The program will be Japanese and promises to si ford the members a very pleasant after noon. The report of the nominating com mittee will also be heard and officers elected. Whites Guests Of Mrs. Cowglll Mrs. George White and daughters, Henrietta and Dorothy, of Salem, left last evening for their home, after spending the past three days In Med ford as the guests of Mrs. Ralph cow- gill. The trio has been vacationing in California for the past month. They were guests In Medford several weeks ago when en route south. Guild Luncheon For Friday Cancelled The meeting of the St. Mark's Guild scheduled for Friday afternoon, has been cancelled, according to an nouncement yesterday. The luncheon will not be held that day either, but at a later date. Dixie Club Plana Saturday Meet Mrs. George Can ode will be assisted Saturday afternoon In entertaining members of the Dixie club by Mes- dames 0. Q. D'Alblnl and H. W. Ham lin. The meeting will open at 3:30 o'clock. Junior High P.-T. A. Meets Tomorrow The Junior high Parent-Teacher association will meet tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock. The session of the executive committee will be fol lowed by the study hour, which will be led by Mrs. C. B. Trowbridge. i Next Week Crowded With Events for Girls' League Next week will be a festive, and a very busy one for feminine members of the high school set. For next week Is Girls' League week and Into the short period will be crammed lunch eons, teas, style shows, banquet and April frolic. Spring days are gala days for high school people. As they realise that summer will scon arrlw, bringing an end to school for many and a vaca tion to many more, they enter with enthusiasm Into a whirl of social activities. The April Frolic, strictly a feminine affair, Is one of the Jollt est of all. Numerous committees have been announced for the week, bringing In to active participation In the events groups from all classes. The femin ine ranks will also rule In the high school newspaper field, the Girls' league editing next week's Issue of the Hl-Timea. Gardin Subordinate Bridge Tablet These Days A lull In social events continues this week in spite of the fact that the lenten season is ended. The first few affairs given In celebration of the Eastertide find no followers to keep the social wheels In motion. The only solution forthcoming la the "call of the garden." Many of the city's most enthusias tic bridge fans have deserted their hands for trowel and rake tea gowns for gingham, and are spending their days with flowers and shrubs that know not "depression." Garden club members are not the only ones Who are devoting their spring days to the oncoming blos soms. The Interest threatens to be general until the days become too warm for so much activity. Eagles and Auxiliary To Meet Friday. Crater Lake Aerie No. 3003, Frater nal Order of Eagles and the Ladles' Auxiliary will meet In their respec tive halls Friday evening, April 1, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. All members are urged to be pres. ent as Important business matters will be discussed, visiting members are always welcome. MIh Del.owh Heturns Friday Miss Joan DeLosh will arrive here Friday morning from Portland, to spend spring vacation with her moth' er, Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. fl. Sump ter Smith. Miss DeLo&h Is a student at fit. Helen's hall. E LONG LEAD PARTY OPPONENTS PORTLAND, Maine, Marc 31. (AP) The Maine delegation to the democratic national convention to day was Instructed for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, subject to the unit rule of the 13 delegates. Meteorological Report March 81, 1832. Forecast,, Mediant and Tlclnltj: Tonight and Friday probably showers; modcraM temperature. Oregon: Rain west and probably local ahowera east portion tonight and Friday; Moderate temperature, Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 38 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 70; lowest, 46. Total precipitation since September 1, 1931, 15.02 lncbes. Brownsboro BROWNSROR. March 31, (ffpl.) An Easter program wa given lait Sunday afternoon at the close of Sun day school, with a (rood attendance. The itory of the Risen Christ, his trial ana crucifixion was given by the members and several selections of music were rendered. Later an Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by the a) ,11 dren. Those attending the garden meet ing at Lake Creek. March 84. were Mrs. Bradahaw, Olaua Charley. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Charley, O. S. Myers and Mrs. H. W. Wright. Honoring her eon Tom's 17th birth day, Mrs. L. J, Rohrer entertained at supper, March 33, for Mildred and Bruce Hansen, Olen and Billy Mar shall and Gerald Hansen. Mrs. Walter Marshall returned from Washington latt Monday, where she had been for sometime caring for her mother. AS WET IS ASSERTION BrtDTT.iMn VTainrtti fll JCT A port received here frorr. Vale today said Robert . Btanxieia, Repumican, and former United States senator, has decided to be a candidate for the United States senate on a wet plat form. If Stanfleld does enter the race', he will be epposed by Senator Stelwer, incumbent; A. B. Clark and Kenneth Harlan. REESE CREEK P.-TA REESE CREEK, March Sl (Spl.) The P.-T. A, Is sponsoring an enter tainment t the Reese Creek school house Friday evening, April 1. A fine program Is promised. The small admission will Include coffee, cake and sandwiches. "Come and bring a friend; a good time for all," Is the Invitation ex tended by the P.-T. A. albanyTchoOead ALBANY, Ore. March 31. (AP) O. K. Flnnerty, superintendent of achoola here for eight yeara, Tuesday submitted his resignation, to be ef fective at the end of the present term. Hla successor has not been selected. The Albany school board has de cided to out teachera' aalarles 10 per cent below what waa paid thla year. BROWNSBORO PLANS BROWNSBORO, March 81.(8pl.) A community meeting was held at H. W. Wright's, March 80, for discussion of the cemetery situation. This organization was started years ago, but no meetings had been held for some time. A large attendance was present and new officers and di rectors were elected: President, Floyd Charley; secretary and treasurer, H. W. Wright; directors, Reed Charley, Nora Bradshaw and Frank Nygren. The following committee was then appointed to investigate regarding the fixing up the road: Mrs. Frances Campbell; Herman Mvyer and H. W. Wright. LEVY ON WOOD PULP WASHINGTON, March 31. (AP) Senator Jones (R-, Wash.) notified the senate today he would seek to add Import levies he would seek to lumber when the house revenue bill reaches the senate. WASHINGTON, March 31. (AP) The United State timber conserva tion board today advocated suspen sion of the federal anti-trust laws for the duration of the depression, as a means of helping the lumber In dustry Improve It economic condi tion. Greek WhriU Sale Penda. ATHENS. March 31. (AP) Negotia tions which are under way at Wash ington for the purchase of American wheat for Greece remained without definite result today, It was announced, WASHINGTON. March 31(AP) Making great strides toward the Democratic presidential nomination, Franklin D. Roosevelt today ,had a total of 111 delegate votes and Im mediate proispects of more, while his supporters moved to grasp the per manent post of keynoter at the na tional convention. Iowa's 36 votes were filed In the Roosevelt column last night, along with those of Georgia. Minnesota, New Ham Dsn Ire. North Dakota and Washington state. Maine Democrats I today choose 13 delegates, in an at mosphere so friendly to the New York governor that the delegation is ex pected to be his even though unln structed. The post of keynoter, or tempo rary chairman of the convention, Is to be filled next Monday In Chicago by the arrangements committee for the convention. Roosevelt men have settled upon Senator Bark ley of Ken tucky, who recently asked his state to vote for the New Yorker. Roosevelt's opponents are center ing on Jouett Shouse, chairman of the party's executive committee and exponent of the theory that delega tions to the convention should come there without Instructions. Roose velt supporters, despite Shouse's de nials, have regarded the proposal as hostile. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. terday, 31; o a. m. today, 86 Sunset today, 6:35 pjn. Tomorrow Sunrise, 6:53 a.m.; sunset, 6:36 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 i Meridian Time. F PORTLAND, March 30. (;p) The state highway commission will pro ceed with Its program of letting con tracts for highway construction and will Issue no more bonds to provide emergency unemployment relief. This was the statement made here today by Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the commission. Scott, with Carl G. Washburne, commissioner, and R- H. Baldock, highway engineer, conferred in Salem Tuesday with Governor Meier on highway matters. Scott said one of these questions was unemployment relief. Nearly $4,000,000 now Is available for construction work, he said. mann-Helnk, the opera and concert singer, was in a hospital today suf fering from a combined attack of bronchitis and laryngitis. The doc tors declined to say how long they thought she would hare to remain. THREE INJURED IN F City GULF FREEZE AIDS NORTHWEST APPLES CORVALLIS, Ore., March 31. (AP) About half of Oregon's spring cauli flower crop was harvested and ship ped last week, according to a review Issued today by the O. S. C. extension service and the U. S. D. A., Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The northwest apple industry re ceived a real boost during the past week aa the result of mid -March freezes in the golf states. The price of Wlnesap and Delicious apples have advanced fully 35c a box over the level of two weeks ago. Bulgaria Foils Hoarders. SOFIA (AP) Hoarders of Bulger- lan currency must let go or lose money, the government having or dered withdrawal of all 6, 10, 30, 60 and 100 -leva nots. After this year these notes will cease to be legal tender. b i z 3 i f I w Baiter City .. 6B Boston .................. 63 Boise ... ... 60 Chicago 58 Denver ..... M Des Moines 44 Fresno 78 Helena .. 48 Los Angeles 76 MEDFORD 73 New York 88 Phoenix Portland ... Reno 76 Rose burg Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane Washington, D.C. 73 36 44 40 34 46 38 54 46 66 40 48 48 38 43 40 58 48 46 63 Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy, Cloudy P. Cdy Cloudy Clesr Cloudy Clear Clear Rain Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain LOT FOR WAREHOUSE ROSEBURO. Ore., March 81. (AP) The Roseburg city council today au thorlsed the donation of slightly more than one acre of land In the south part of the city to the state highway commission, as a site for warehouses and shops of division headquarters, which will be moved here from Grants Pass. The land adjoins the railroad right-of-way. Preparations are being made to move the district highway office to Roseburg this week. 1 Hungarian Pigs Get Wine, TOKAJ. Hungary (AP) Unable to find a market for their famous To kay wine, growers hereabouts are giving It to plga. It was a gesture of despair until It waa noticed that the barrels cast before awlne gave the animals Increased appetites, causing them to fatten more quickly. fe V ntx Start the day with flavor! LEON JANNKT foputmr yeif WI adore pretty undies wish I could get as many new ones as you do, Faith" Ha "Heavens, these aren't new, it's just the way I take care of them. Here's my secret underthings i Keeps them like t new in spite of jf frequent washing V 1 If ;.- ' fit ; A BOVL of crisp Kellogg'i Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream at breakfast makes your appetite get busy. And il' great for you! Rich in energy. Easy to digest. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunth. And vhat could be better for the children's supper? Kellogg'i make any meal beltert Quality guaranteed. SB "Of course. I wash them after rray wearing, because Mnpira. b'on left in silk will fade it and actually rot the threads. And I always use Lux. You know it just floats out perspiration acids and odors and leaves the color and silk Lntly looking. Just swish through the Lui suds, a rinse, and my undies come out fresh, iwt and pretty as new 1 " A y HI . IJT, rr , , ... , LAVA V Whan In Portland itoo at "Tht Multnomah." Mora for your money at surpritins tconomy, Rates from $2.00 whn Bath. Popular priced restaurants. New lobby, new fumhhinss, new iervlct,sd new nMny-otfier-thlnjt, Absolutely FIREPROOF. PORTLAN D , OREGON Little Lad Killed At Play in Street PORTLAND, Ore., March 31. (AP) Louis Chase, 0 years old, was fa tally Injured last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs." Bert E. Surry. The boy was playing with other youngsters at the side of the street when, witnesses said, he suddenly dashed, head down, Into the path of the car. Schumann-Heink Ordered to Rest STEVENS POINT, Wis., March 31. (P) Under orders from physicians for a complete rest, Mme. Ernestine Schu- LEW1STON, Idaho. March 81, (AP) Three passengers and a pilot escaped Injury when an airplane pi loted by Douglas Rankin, La Grande and Portland aviator, nosed over and was wrecked while attempting to take off from here Wednesday. Rankin said the right wheel of the plane buckled while the ship was taxiing at a speed of 35 miles an hour. Estonia Barters Butter. REVAIi, Estonia (AP) This coun try is bartering butter for fertilizer. having placed In Belgium large or ders for superphosphates hitherto given to Sweden, because Belgium agreed to take 10,000 tons of Es tonian butter. Kidnaped Children Beg. BUENOS AIRES (AP) The use of children by beggars has been stopped by police because of the discovery that kidnapers were steal ing children and leasing them to mendicants it a dally rate. The office of Plorey Insurance Serv ice and Chauncey Plorey, U S Com missioner, now located on ihe ttb floor of tl.e Liberty Bldg. Phone 643 We'll baul away your refuse. City Sanitary Seme. CLEVELAND, March 31. (AP) Pilot Forrest Malllck, carrying the night mall from New York to Cleve land, flew to hla death In a foff and rainstorm before dawn today. His body was found In an open field known as "The Jungle," near Bedford, Cleveland suburb, after ft search of several hours. Malllck had been flying the New York-Cleveland night mall for the United Air Lines for the last eight months. He was within a few miles of the Cleveland airport when death overtook him. He was due here at 3 a.m. Be correctly corseted by ETHEL WYN B. 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