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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1932)
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 7, 1932 PAGE THREE OF PARTY FOES Governmental Economy and Sound Administration Draw Heavy Fire in Early Campaign Maneuvers. By Byron Price (Chief of Bureau. The Associated Press Washington) To the complete surprise of many political observers, two of the proud est citadels In the whole republican line of defense governmental econ omy and sound administration have ' come suddenly under sustained dem ocratic attack tn congress. By the maneuver known to mili tary men as a swift turning move ment the democratic besiegers unex pectedly have left the battered pro hibition and depression salients on their flank. Doubtless they mean to turn later to those touchy spots. But It Is plain enough now that the drive for administrative reor ganization and less government spending Is destined likewise to be come a major part of the campaign. The developments in congress are all the more Important because the democratic program for 1932 Is be ing WTltten almost entirely on capl tol hill. y The three presidential possibilities most prominently in the picture Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith and John N. Garner are mak ing no campaign speeches. The com promise, Newton D. Baker, is almost as silent. The Job of determining democrat ic strategy rests squarely on the con gress leaders, and they are accepting that responsibility eagerly. Republicans Surprised For many years the business-like conduct of government has been a republican talking-point. The number of elections won on that issue would indicate a wide popular conviction that the republi cans, by predilection and experience, are better fitted than the democrats for the task of general administra tion. Most republicans felt here was one issue unlikely to be raised seriously by the democrats, particularly In a campaign so plentifully supplied with other Issues. The first Democratic promises to beat down appropriations did not impress the Republican leaders be cause they felt sure no 6uch prom ise could be kept. When President Hoover proposed that congress give him wide author ity to reorganize the government, few of his advisers foresaw that the re sponse would be a democratic under taking to let congress itself do the reorganization. It is scarcely expected that the democratic reorganization bill, for the abolition of numerous bureaus and commissions and the. contraction of others, will reach the president in a form he can consistently approve. Yet the agreement that something should be done is bo universal that a veto would mean a redoubled demo cratic attack on the administration. O. O. P, Claims Reaction The reasons for this democratic strategy do not lie entirely in the Is sues of economy and administration. Both with respect to the prohibi tion and depression issues things were becoming complicated, and party leaders felt it would be Just as well to turn the attack into some other quarter. More and more frequently of late republican scouts have been reporting a change for the better In the popu lar attitude toward Mr. Hoover. The burden of these reports Is that the blame heaped on the republicans on account of business conditions has beer so unrestrained that a reaction has set In; that many begin to feel Hoover has been abused and to sym pathize with him. It should be noted that these as sertions come from republican sourc es, yet they make the opposition ponder, because the possibility of such a reaction has long been fore seen by democratic leaders. Can It Last? Perhaps the most surprising ele ment at present Is that with their narrow majority the democratic house leaders are able to exercise the control they do, executing their turn ing movements and timing their at tacks with perfect discipline. Everyone In Washington is won dering whether this demorcatlc pha lanx can hold together until adjourn ment or will blow up one of these days with a bang that will echo right down through the campaign to elec tion day. L SALEM. April t. W Sum, ot !8.199 from motor vehicle llcennw nd HI, 379 from molor trn..port t;on fund. w"e distribute imoni! th 36 countlcS of Omon. (f a nnoun-1 today by Srtry of B-tte Hl E. H,-. The former amount represent, one third of the net re-elpu of the motor vehicle l!rrne department for tne quitter eni:r.j Mrch 31. fter de ducting .dm:r.i--rt:e cost. O.-uv receipt, for the quine: were !68.i;j Adm:nntntlve ?xpenc mount1 u M.4!S hl 184 500 ta trirnlerrcl to the tte police to cover traffic patrol. The h:;hiry department re ceived H3.109. Be correct !v .-oretetf bj ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN SIT'h sr."! HH? street, Cni.,.' K .i v.pren.- Society and Clubs Edited St. Mark's Guild Party Is Tomorrow. A delightful afternoon Is promised j all bridge fans at the St. Mark's : Guild hall Friday, April 8, when members of the Guild will entertain with one of their regular bridge events. Pivot, progressive and con tract bridge will be played and the following women will be hostesses for the afternoon: Mrs. Hal Piatt, Mrs. Harry Butler. Mrs. Ray Satch well, Mrs. Bert Applegate. Mrs. R. W. Paxson and Mrs. Hi G. Wilson. Those wishing to make reserva tions for tli party are asked to call Mrs. Hal Piatt or Mrs. Ray Satchwell. Tables will also be pro vided for those who do not care to make reservations. Daniels Home Of Lovely Party. Mrs. A. Duff and Mrs. Rose Schelf felln were hostesses yesterday after noon to members of the Building Bridge club at the T. E. Daniels home on HUlcrest road. Spring flow ers added beauty to the rooms, where Mrs. C. A. Hartley and Mrs. E. W. Simmons presided at the tea and coffee urns, following bridge. There were six tables of cards In play and high scores held .by Mrs T. B. Morris and Mrs. J. R. Mar shall. The club will not meet next week because of the St. Mary's academy party April U at the regular club meeting hour, 2:00 o'clock. .Mrs. Dally Honors Ilushand On Birthday. Mrs. James Daily was hostess last evening at her home on Cottage street at a party, complimenting her husband on the occasion of his birthday. Bunco and bridge were played and Mr. Dally presented with a shower of handkerchiefs. Following cards, refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd House, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jeter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denzer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren. Mrs. Lester Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Daily. Women of Rotary Meet for Luncheon, Cards Women of Rotary met yesterday afternoon for covered dish luncheon and bridge at the home of Mrs. Ed win L. Knapp, who was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Fred Heath, Sr., and Mrs. Clinton Spencer. There were six tables for luncheon and five for bridge, and high score held by Mrs. J. W. Wakefield. Several reports were given show ing the progress of work carried on by the welfare committee. Altar Guild Postpones Spring Bridge Tea, The spring bridge tea planned for Saturday afternoon by members of St. Mark's Altar Guild has been postponed, to be held April 16. More festive plans are anticipated with the Increased time for preparing for the event. Guests of Ashland Council Wednesday Mrs. T. P. Tollefson of Central Point, state vice-president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl Medford council president, were guests of the Ashland council on "Wednesday for covered dlsl lunch eon, held at the .home of Mrs. Beach er Danford. When TraveiiBifj . jr.; WHEN you are away from home with the children, remember Kellogg's Corn Flukes. You can always gel Kellogg's at any hotel or restaurant. Anil what could be better than a bowl of healthful Kellogg's and milk? So easy to digest. So wholesome. Quality Guaranteed. Sixteen Smiling Salesmen to serve you Salesmen's Day WHEI? See Page 7 Friday by Eva Nealon Junior High P.-T. A. Kl-ts Officers Frlil uy Evening Their last evening meeting of vie year will be held by members of the Junior High Parent -Teacher associa tion tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock in the Junior high auditorium. The program will be in charge of the fathers with Dr. B. R. Elliott, chairman .Cyril Sanders will enter tain with a piano solo and members of the glee club, led by Mlas Mar garet Arnold, will sing several com positions. The class in dramatics, under direction of Miss Gladys Benge, will present a skit. CUen Smith, principal of the high school, will give the main address of the evening. His subject will be "Registration for Work in the Senior High School, Vo cational and Academic Divisions." B. R. Finch, principal of the Junior high school, will also speak and has chosen as his subject, "Psychology of Adolescent Discipline." A discussion period will be led by Mr. Smith, who invites parents to ask questions pertaining to registra tion in both divisions of the senior high school. Miss Brannan Speaks Here on Saturday Club women of the city and all other persons particularly Interested In world affairs and programs for preventing war are anticipating the arrival here Saturday of Ml&s Eleanor Brannan of the National Council for Prevention of War. She will speak at the Christian church Saturday and the public is invited to the lec ture. Her subject will be "Europe To day." Miss Brannan has spent much time in foreign, countries. She at tended the League of Nations confer ence and was in Y. W. C. A. service in France during the World war. From cities where she has spoken on her present tour, come very enthusi astic reports of her message. Bridge Benefit Looms On Social Horizon. Much Interest is being voiced this week In the benefit bridge party, to be held the afternoon of April 14 at 3:00 o'clock at St. Mary's acad emy. The women of Sacred Heart Catholic church are sponsoring the party and an invitation is extended all women who enjoy an afternoon of cards. Proceeds from the party will be donated to the academy. Daughters of Veterans Will Meet Tomorrow, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will conduct their regular meeting Friday evening in the local armory, according to an nouncement. All visiting daughters are invited to attend. Garden Club Meets At lintel Tonight. The Medford Garden club will hold its regular meeting at the Hotel Medford. The topic for discussion Is "The Outdoor Living Room.' A short Besslon at 7:30 will precede the program. Methodists Meet PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. (AP) Methodist district superintendents from Washington and northern Idaho were in Portland today for a cabinet meeting with Bishop Tltue Lowe. To morrow the bishop will hold a simi lar session wltt his Oregon superln tendents. 4 j $r"5 F? 'j flit3 1KES 'S PROTECTS FROM E BOSTON, April 7. &) Dr. Joseph C. Blood Rood of Johns Hopkins uni versity, Baltimore, believes that the vanity of modern woman will keep modern man from cancer. . Dr. Blood good addressed several thousand doctors, dentists and inter ested laymen at a cancer clinic last night. No beautiful woman suffera from cancer of the skin because she pays Immediate attention to all skin blem ishes." Dr. Blood good satd. , Thank Ood women have learned to smoke, because they can teach men to smoke without getting can cer. Women keep their teeth and mouth clean and thua do not get cancer of the mouth. "The cure for cancer Is not In op erating, nor drugs, nor radium nor serum. It Is a problem In educating the public to early and periodic ex amination." Plan 1 tllity District SALEM, April 7. ( AP) The state hydro-electric commission will meet at Hood River tomorrow to consider the preliminary petition for organl atlon of the proposed Hood River utility district. 4 Hood River Reconstruction of Anderson building on Oak street for Apple City Creamery nearlng comple tion, i New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevent large porea. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder. MELLO-GLO, that suite every complexion. Jarmln & Woods Drug Store. The flavor of. Amaizo GOLDEN SYRUP It makes Amaizo .the favorite table syrup in thousands ol homes. Use it on the chil dren's after-school bread. Amaizo Golden Syrup is ao cepted by the American Med ical Association and by Good Housekeeping Institute At all grocers Look for the Amaizo name an the gingham background desigt AMERICAN WAIZE-PRODUCTS CO New York Chicago If you ute MINERAL OIL o:k for The Original and Beit RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL ro CONtTIMTION ' HigMyreflncd, fr-rom all impufiliti AT U DHJO irons nmtfSSON PKDucr LAmaizo Bridge Benefit for Local Band to Be Event of Tuesday Date for the benefit bridge party to be sponsored by t.- Oregon State College club has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday, April 13. It waa reported this morning. The party will be held In the girls' gymnasium of the senior high school, and all persons who enjoy playing contract and auction bridge are Invited to at tend. Funds reallred from the event will be donated to the .high school baud to enable the members to attend the annual state band contest at Cor vallls. Contract and progressive and pivot auction bridge will be played, begin ning at 7:45 o'clock. Those wishing to reserve tables for the event are asked to call Mrs. Olen Smith at 301-R. EB. FUNERAL ON FRIDAY Funeral services for Katherine F. Force, wife of David S. Force, of Cen tral Point, who passed away Tuesday evening at the age of 60 years a notice of which appeared In a for mer Issue of this paper, will bo con ducted by the Church of Christ, Sci entist, at the Conger chnpel at 2 p. m. Friday with Interment In the Jacksonville cemetery. Picture frames made to order Th Peaaleys opp Holly theater. Portraits of distinction The Peas leys, opp Holly theater. "What's your system, Julie? You never seem to get stocking runs." i 1 Y LUX for stockings 2 minutes a day keeps them like new Cook 3"wnlr The California Oregon Power Company INTEREST OF CROWD AT Interested women from many sec tions of the valley crowded Mann's Department store yesterday afternoon for the annual fabric fashion show. In which were displayed lovely cre ations for all hours of the day. made from materials offered at Mann's. Sports ensembles In host of colors and weaves, garden frocks, street cos tumes and dres for morning hours at home, formed the parade, worn Get the Diggers WITH OUR Government Formula POISON Barley t Raisins SURE DEATH TO THE ROBBERS MONARCH Seed & Feed Co., H ,f,V r.r -vt He If! ih-.i 7 M 7 Electrically Because electric cooking seems such a luxury, most people think that it must be expensive. But, like all other electric services, automatic electric cooking costs a surprisingly small amount . . . only a penny per person pet meal on the aver age. And think of the convenience. Just put the whole meal in the oven. Set the automatic time and temperature con trols. Then go out and enjoy the after, noon. When you return you will find everything dcliciously cooked and ready to serve. May we tell you more about the convenience of automatic electric cookery ? by Leuore McBee, Thekna Moore, Jean Rice, Hilda Lyon, Louise Brtckor and little Jean Pruitt. Patterns from which they were made, prices on materials, and a de tailed description of each dre&a was given Medford seamstresses by Harry Hlnman, master of ccro monies. The increased popularity enjoyed by home sewing this season was em phaslzxl by Mr. Hlnman. with the economical advantages to be gained. MATTER OF KMI'HASl 1932 "We know, for we know that women are re-dlsco'ermg that good clothes aw sound economy , , that they look better , , stay smart longer . , and at this spring's prU-es are r.u better value than clothes of lesser quality!" ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANNS nas been built on the policy of quality at fair prices. The most complete line of rddent destroyers and Inwrtl cldes In town. "You wouldn't either, if you always washed stockings the way I do . "I always wash my stockings in Lux, because Lux is especially made to preserve the elasticity of the silk. That's what keeps the threads from breaking, when they're strained. If you wash out the elasticity, then the least bit of strain may start a tun! I wash out my stockings in Lux suds every night. They look wonderful and my, how they wear! 1 mmitiflhiiriTiiHi.fc' " you can Pnone 642 We'U baul away your isfUM. City Sanitary Servioa. SWEM'S KODAK BOOK GIFT SHOP The New Six-16 Kodak sells foi as little as mm $11 THE NBW SIt-i6 Kodak Eastman's latest is the world's smallest camera for 1 x 4H roil film. It sets an entire ly new style in camera design and construction yet, with meniscus lens, costs only tin Companion to the Sixi6 Kodak is the Six2o for 2,K x 3M pictures. It is priced from $10 up. Both cameras are offered with Kodak Anasrigmai 7.6.3, Doublet, or meniscus lens equipment, and both are aratl able in black or brown cover iocs. We'll gladly show you. Another New Camera The PICCO CHIC Takes 16 needle-sharp picture on vent pocket film. Lena. Anastigmat F-4.8. Shutter, 5 -speed with built-in self timer. Body. Compact, all metal, leather covered. price complete, wlt,h silk neck cord. cable release and sort leather pouch. Only $12.50 ((-ostoria J) "COMPLK'l'B IWVKKAGK ACCESSORIES" How can one resist owning the per feet assortment of Fostorla's new beverage accessories for the hornet A part of these attractive new piece are sketched here . . . others may b seen In our store. In the 'popular Early American glass, "Hermitage,' we are showing highball glasses of various sizes, wine glasses, cocktails. Old Fashioned cocktails, two ounce- tumblers, a cocktail shaker and a da canter. More delightful equipment for en tertaining your friends could not be had to compare with this attractive and practical set and you will mar vel at the low cost of these pieces. Washable Shelf Paper 25 a roll A new waterproof shelf and Unlnf paper that comes In colors white. green, blue, yellow and pink; I Inches wide, 25 feet long. The Modern Library or World Famous Books at 95 a copy A' Hat of 200 books, representatlT works by authors of the first rank. The editions are complete, authen tic and unabridged. Pocket size. Bound In full limp fashion, tyso stained and decorations genuine gold. SWEM'S KODAK, BOOK, GIFT SHOP IPS II A' WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL and YouII Jump Out of Bed is the Morn in Rarin' to Go ff jma ret mxr and sunk sad the took punk, don't twalluw a lot of mlta, niitMni witrr, oil. Iiulln rmMy or ehvwinsj rum anrl cifwt tbm to mk jroa nddaaLy rwvt aod buoyant and full of nuutua For thy can't da It. Thy only mow the bowfai anil ft BMr Boniwnt dnom't ffrt at th nitN. Th MJoa Io your down-ood-oaS bUn ia fnut I1y. It thouid pour out twe BouBda ol liquid btl Into your bow daily. II thto biU la not flowtnf treaty, your food Inw't dtcoat. It ut daaty La th bowokt, (a bluata up your tnmach. You bavo a Inick, b-d tuMt and your braath b fooL ikin ft-n braoka wit tn hlainUh Your hoad achiw and you ImiI doWD ud uuU Your whole Tlfn ta poiauoML It ukM thto nod. eld CARTER'S LI1T1.K LtVKIt PTlJfl to tt thf twe rxunla ol bila llowlni lrly and mako yojl up and up." Thpy eontalo wondtirfui, barmliwa, gpntla fuW aitrarta. amaalnaj wbttn it enmaa to makinf Lha bit Bow Iraalyi Rut don't ask lor Ut pllla. Aak foe Cartwjl tjtUa U I'llls. l-snk fof h nKm Littla Ijvar Ptlb eo the red Ubl. RaMit e tnirii'iiTa 1 ' " - QiaiGMtieji A
