MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 13, 1932,
PAGE THREE
I.
FORECAST BETTER
TOURIST YEAR FOR
Figures for First Three
Months Double Last Year
Is Revelation Medford
Bureau of Motor Assn.
The greatest tourist year In the
history of Medford Is the forecast
for 1933, voiced today by Lee O.
Oarlock, local manager of the Ore
gon State Motor association, and
chamber of commerce officials.
Figures released this morning by
Mr. Oarlock show travel for the
first three months of this year al
most double last year's record, and
Indications pointing to greater In
creases with the progress of spring
and summer. Last year at the
close of March the number of out
of state cars registered In this city
totalled 430. This year the num
ber for the same period Is 713.
State Shows Increase.
Report received from the secretary
of state shows the Oregon figures
for the same months standing at
3834 for 1931 and 4133 for 1933.
Of this Increase of 398 cars, 383
were registered in Medford.
A gain of 1063 cars Is reported
In the state of Oregon by the motor
association, whose total la 8505 for
January, February and March.
The forecast for the year ts based
upon the fact that 122 national and
sectional conventions will be held
on the Pacific coast during 1932.
The big parade of visitors has already
begun and It la estimated by J. E.
Shelton, secretary-manager of the
Oregon State Motor association that
these visitors wll) spend In Oregon
over $50,000,000, which will be more
than twice the sum left here last
year.
Money Divided.
This sum. according to his pre
diction, will be divided among
farmers, hotel men, automobile ser
vicing shops, restaurants, and re
tailers. In the aggregate it will
mean employment to thousands of
men and aid materially In return
ing Oregon's . business cycle to nor
malcy. Among the major events and con
ventions to draw moneyed people
to the coast are mentioned the
Olympic games, Los Angeles: Ameri
can Legion convention, Portland;
Rotary International, Seattle; Shrine
San Francisco; United States Cham
ber of Commerce, San Francisco,
attests to Linger.
Quests to each event, It is the
belief of officials, will remain on
the coast to visit all points of In
terest before returning east again.
Plans to draw them to aouthern
Oregon are Included In the program
to publicize this region, and crater
Lake, according to all Indications,
will be visited by a crowd excelling
by an Important margin, all previous
records.
ATTORNEY KILLED
NEW YORK, April 13. (JP) John
A. Mobley of Houston, Tex., general
counsel for the Missouri Paclflo rail
road, was killed early today when he
fell or Jumped from a ninth floor
' window of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The body was found on the roof of
tnA-t.nrv extension.
Mobley was about 85. He was a
member of the law firm oi Anarews,
Streetman, Logue and Mobley, with
offices in Houston.
He registered at the hotel last night
with a friend. John H. Shary of Mis
sion, Tex., who took an adjoining
room. The two men, Shary said, vis
ited at a local club last night, re
tumins ,y, the hotel earlv today.
Both retired to their rooms and
Shary was In bed when iniormea oi
Mobley's death, which occurred about
3 a.m. He said his friend had seem
ed in good spirits.
The body was clad only In under
wear when louna
KILLED IN WRECK
TOKYO, A.prtl 13.-HP Two offic
tr nd 13 men of General Jiro T
mon' JfcpneM ManchurUn force
were killed nd more than 50 Injur
ed In the wreck of a troop train near
Harbin, Manchuria, laat night, ac
cording to official reports to the war
office here today.
Earlier prew reports of the wreck
said It was caused by an explosion,
bu tthe official version merely de
clared the train was derailed and
burned, cremating the victims.
General Sadao Arakl, war minister,
ssld a thorough Investigation would
be made and firm action taken
against anyone found blamable for
the den 11 men t.
In .Memory
of my kind and loving wife. Amy
Renker Krisejer, who was influenced
by her in-laws to lesve me Jutt one
year ago. the 13th of April. 1931.
In my heart your memory lingers.
Tender, loving, kind and true;
Each and every day that pastes
I am thinking Amy of you.
GEO. RENKER.
BIO MILLINERY SALE all this
week. Entire stock at greatly re
duced prtcet. Spring Hats going at
&0C each. THE BAND BOX.
All cars washed or greased ?5c. P.
O. Super Service Station.
14 JAP SOLDIERS
Society and Clubs
O. 8. C. Club I'artT, Large i
Affair of Last Mr lit.
There were 40 tables reserved for
the bridge benefit, sponsored last,
evening by the Oregon State College
club at the senior high school to
raise funds to enable the local high
school band to attend the state
contest at Corvallls. The proceeds
from the party constituted a sub
stantial sum to be used for the
trip.
The bridge tables were arrangea
in the girls' gymnasium, which was
decorated in the manner of a Japan
ese garden, with wall hangings and
garlands of flowers adding color and
beauty of design. '
The supper tables, where Mesdames
F. Wilson Walt, W. J. Warner, C. D.
Thompson and George B. Carter
poured, were decorated In bouquets
of tulips.
Prizes were awarded holders or
high bridge scores as follows: In
contract. Mrs. W. H. McQowan. pivot
auction. Mrs. W. P. Harris; progres
sive auction, Harry Prentice.
The general committee for the af
fair was composed of Mrs. C. G.
Smith, chairman, Mrs. L. L. Sanders
and Mrs. Harold Relchsteln. Other
committees Included Miss Kathryn
Sweeney, Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Mrs.
C. D. Thompson. Mrs. Robert Fowler
and Leland Mentzer.
Spring Bridge Tea of
Guild to Be Saturday
As a lovely event for Saturday
afternoon the spring bridge tea of
St. Mark's Altar guild la announced.
It will be held at the Guild hall and
all women who enjoy an afternoon cf
cards are Invited to attend. Reser
vations may be made by telephoning
Mrs. Harry Hlnman. 1123-X.
Contract, auction and progressive
bridge will be played with prizes of
fered holders of high scores In each.
A musical program will be presented
during the afternoon as an added at
traction. The committee making plans for
the event Is composed of Natalie
Hamilton, Frances Kenney, and Mes
dames Robt. Had ley. C. Morrison, H.
S. Hlnman and Wm. B. Hamilton, Jr.
Many Will Piny
Bridge Tomorrow
The bridge table will be the gath
ering place of many society folk to
morrow afternoon, who plan to at
tend the bridge benefit at St. Mary's
academy, sponsored by the Sacred
Heart Catholic church. Playing will
begin at 2 o'clock.
Proceeds from the party will be
donated to the St Mary's academy
fund.
Special entertainment Is being pro
vided for those who do not care to
play cards and a festive afternoon
Is predicted for all.
Delphian Society tn
Meeting o morrow
Mrs. Aletha Vawter will be hostess
at her home on Geneva street to
morrow morning to members of the
Delphian society, who will meet to
continue their study of the French
opera. Vocal and Instrumental num
bers from the leading operas will be
Included In the program In which
several guest artists will participate.
The program will begin at 9:30
o'clock.
Homer Piatt Passes Exam
With High Rating
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Piatt of this city
have received word that their son,
Hal Homer, student at Sacramento
Junior college, passed the Stanford
aptitude examination In the highest
division, when It was recently con
ducted at Junior college.
Homer, as he Is known to his
friends here, will graduate from the
Sacramento college in June.
Teachers' Music
Group to Meet
The music study group of the
Jackson county teachers will meet
In the lecture room of the library
Saturday, April 16, at 10 a. m. Dem
onstration classes from the second
third, fourth and fifth grades will
be presented by Mrs. Crane and Mlns
Cromar .from the Medford schools.
All teachers Interested are welcome.
Prosperity Club
To Meet Thursday
The Women's Prosperity club will
meet for a card party Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Bloom on Spencer street. Mrs. Bloom
will be assisted as hostess by Mrs
G. E. Chlldreth. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
-
Woodcraft Juveniles
Plan Saturday Session
The Juveniles of Neighbors cf
Woodcraft will meet Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock In the K. p. hall
A good attendance Is especially de
sired as plans will be made for visits
lng the Phoenix Juveniles at an early
date.
St. Mark's (lulld
Mrets Friday
The regular meeting of St. Mark's
Guild will be held Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock In .he Guild hall.
t
MOTHERS!
Protect your children by having the BEST THERE IS
IN MILK We are now ready to give the parent of
Medford a
Pure Guernsey Raw Milk
noted for its superior quality and color and produced
UNDER THE MOST SANITARY CONDITIONS, being
several thousand under city tolerance in bacteria.
OUR MOTTO: Not MADE clean bvt MILKED CLEAN!
COSTS NO MORE BUT WORTH MORE!
Just 'Phone ALEXANDER'S GR0CER7
Crystal Springs Dairy
E. J. White & Sons
Music Teachers Hear
Splendid Program.
A very fine program of music was
presented at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Gore Monday evening at the meet
ing of the Jackson County Music
Teachers' association.
Mrs. J. A. McCorkle entertained
with three vocal numbers, accom
panied at the piano by Mrs. George
Andrews. Mrs. Una B. Inch and
Mrs. Andrews played a piano duet,
Invitation to the Dance" by Weber,
which was also much enjoyed.
Miss Harriett Baldwin, supervisor
of music in the local schools, then
presented the boys' octette In three
numbers. The harmony and tone
qualities achieved by the group were
the subject of much praise among
members of the music teachers' as
sociation, who feel that Miss Bald
win has accomplished fine results
through her work In the local
schools.
Following the musical program a
business meeting was held and re
ports from the committees on na
tional music week observance heard.
Delphlans to Consider
University Course.
As this is the end of the year for
the Medford Delphlans, plans are
underway by the group to take an
extension course from some univer
sity, according to plans announced
yesterday by Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, presi
dent.
J. C. Retd of Columbia University.
New fYork City, will be in Medford
April 10 to confer with Mrs, Fabrlck
concerning the plans.
Mrs. Fabrlck stated that other
women In the city who are Interested
in studying such a course from the
university, might call Miss Faye
Woolsey at the public library, as
Mrs. Fabrlck will be out of town
for several days.
Gtrl Scout Candy Sale
Planned for Saturday
Members of the very young set are
business-minded this week, making
plans for the candy sale to be spon
sored by troop 4 of the local Girl
Scout Saturday at the Reliable gro
cery. Beginning at 11:30 Saturday morn
ing, candy will be sold through the
day by Janet Mann, June Williams,
Peggy Reter, Frankle Rlnabarger and
Barbara Sheldon.
The troop planning the sale is di
rected by Mlas Margaret Kerr.
Mrs Price Guest
of H In mans This Week
Mrs. Bertha L. Price of San Diego,
Cal., is house guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Hlnman and will
be guest at several Informal events
planned for the week In Medford so
ciety.
Mrs. Scrlpter Hostess to
Lodge Group Thursday
Mrs. Dorothy Scrlpter, 716 Cedar
street, will be hostess tomorrow even
ing to the Past Noble Grands. She
will entertain with a "backward'
party. All members of the lodge are
Invited to attend.
Royal Neighbors to
Attend Jacksonville Rally
The district rally of Royal Neigh
bors to be held at Jacksonville to
morrow evening will be attended by a
large representation from Medford,
according to plans announced.
Mooney Decision
Coming April 20
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 12.
(AP) Governor Rolph said today
he will announce his decision on
Thomas J. Mooney's pardon appeal
sometime on April 20. He said in
San Francisco yesterday It might be
April 10 but he changed the date
today.
Wrestler Suffers
Broken Shoulder
TACOMA, Wash., April 13. (P)
Chet Wiles, Portland, won by forfeit
from Walter Miller, Los Angeles, In
the third round of their scheduled
eight-round wrestling exhibition here
tonight when Miller fell from the
ring and broke his right shoulder.
Miller weighed 163 pounds, two less
than Wiles.
Oregon Weal her
Cloudy tonight and Thursday, with
showers - west portion -tonight or
Thursday; cooler in Interior Thurs
day; fresh southeast winds offshore.
Lad Killed on Highway
EUGENE, Ore.. April 13. (AP)'
Donald Snodgraes, 4 years old, was
killed Tuesday when struck by an
automobile on the highway near
Creswell. ,
t
Portrait of distinction The Peas-
leys, opp Holly theater.
Broken windows iaaed by Trow
orldge Cabinet Works
Portland. Building valuations for
month of march totaled 2.310,650.
SEE EFFECTS OF
Effects of the "Save and Spend"
campaign of the Ladles' Home Jour
nal with allied antl-hoardlng drives,
In bringing cash Into circulation,
have been felt this week among local
stores.
Montgomery Ward and Company,
through the local manager, I. F.
Andres, reported tihe heaviest buying
for Ward week since the Christmas
season. "I can readily see that peo
ple are coming to realize that hoard
ed dollars cannot profit from today's
bargains," commented the local man
ager. Ward week, known as the Mont
gomery ward low-price prosperity
drive, will be continued until Satur
day night, explained Mr. Andres.
America has built Ward's to Its
present strength and. In return,
Ward week Is lending a helping
hand In America's campaign for
prosperity by offering enormous
1033 stocks at slashed, rock-bottom
prices."
The local manager continued:
"Ward week will accomplish Its pur
pose by Saturday night that is,
high grade merchandise at the new,
low prices will be exchanged for the
hoarded dollars that would otherwise
miss the values of 1932, keeping men
out of work."
An Interesting sidelight was re
vealed by Mr. Andres, who stated
that bargain hunters had traded In
dollar bills during the day. This
type of money, apparently hoarded.
has been exceptionally scarce during
the past two years.
Church Bible Class
Meets at Merritt's
For Friday Session
CENTRAL POINT, April 13. (Spl.)
Mrs. C. M. Merrltt entertained the
Golden Link Bible class of the Chris
tian church Friday afternoon. Pray
er by the classe president, Mrs. Lamp
man, opened the meeting. , A brief
business session was held. Attending
were: Mcedames Lettle Gregory, Clsra
Vincent, Sarah Vincent, Ruby Powell,
Lulu Powell, Viola Lampman, Mary
Catey, Agnes Head, Opal Haley, Mary
Coker, M. Tethrow, Rose Hermanson,
Frank Cock ran, Lois Toung, McBrtde,
Hadley, Csrr, Blanche Gregory, Ber
tha B uracil, Miss Mary Maury and
the hostess, Mrs. Merrltt, who was
assisted by Mrs. Head.
Central Point Club
Entertains Leaders
With Feast In Hall
CENTRAL POINT, April 13. (Spl.)
Put Nobla Grands' club of Mt. Pitt
Rebekah lodge met Tuesday after
noon at 8:30. They aerved a ban
quet at the hall to all member, and
their families.
Noble Grand Mrs. Etta Purkeplle
and Vlce-drand Mr. Ethel Southwell
and famine, were honor guests. The
evening was spent at cards.. Attend
ing were: Messrs. and Mesdamea E.
Qleaaon, 1. Damon, N. Eddy, Ed Vin
cent, L. Pankey. O. Purkeyplle, J.
Southwell, Wm. Ferguson, A. Buckles,
Mrs. Minnie Moore, Misses Arlene Kay,
Elizabeth Southwell, Roberta Pankey
and Oertrude Moore, Messrs. Tip Col
lins, John Eddy, Bobby Vincent and
Bobby Hoagland.
a
Benefit Card Party at St. Mary's
Academy, Thursday, April 14, at 2
o'clock. Tables for bridge and 000.
Refreshments and general good time,
35 oenta. All are Invited.
Real Estate or insuranoe Leave, it
to Jones. Phone 70e.
Auto glass Installed wnue you watt
Prices right. Brill Sneet MetaJ Works
"WHY LOOK
YOUR AGE?"
asks Billie Burke
"I really am SO," says this famous
star. "And I don't see why any
woman should look her age.
"We on the stage mutt keep out
youthful freshness. To do this through
the years means, above everything,
guarding complexion beauty. Fot
years I have used Lux Toilet Soap
regularly it keeps my skin amaz
ingly clear and soft.''
Years ago Broadway stars eagerly
adopted Hollywood's favorite beauty
care Lux Toilet Soap. Actually 08
of the lovely complexions you see on
the screen are cared for by this fra
grant white soap that costs only 0t
"Jm 391
'if-. j
Jacksonville League
Entertains Members
Basketball Quintets
JACKSONVlLLETAprTl IS. (Spl.)
April 8 the Girls' league of Jackson
ville high school entertained the boys
and girls' basketball teams with a
banquet at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hunsakers. The living room was
decorated with daffodils, which also
formed the centerpiece of the table.
Milton C. Coe was toast busier. Re
sponsive toasts were given by Jessie
Clark, girls' captain, Charles Ward,
boys' captain, Lula Metzger, Doris
Clark, Alvln Reinktng, Robert Forbes.
Miss Helen Fafaury, advisor of the
girls 'league, W. J. Nee, basketball
coach, and Raymond Hunsaker.
Others present were Lulu Mtazger,
Reglna Plltock, Thelms, Me Kinney,
Bernardino Arnold, Margaret Edens,
Vlvlenne Card, Josephine Clute. Va
lera Winningham and Anna Smith,
Preston Card, Roger Card, Donald
Forbes, Ernest Olson. Theron Babb,
Lewis Norman, Ivan Goodman, Paul
Hess, Leonard Gilbert, Mrs. Milton
E. Coe and Mrs. W. J. Nee.
Senator Harris
Muck Improved
WASHINGTON. April 13. (&)
Senator Harris of Georgia was report
ed by his physician today to be "a
good deal better" and to have "a good
chance to get well." The physician
said the Georgia Democrat, suffering
from a complication of diseases.
'looks as much better today as he
did worse yesterday."
VERY SPECIAL: Smart exclusive
frocks at 14.95 to 614.05. Shoes 6195
to 64.95. THE BAND BOX & SHOE
BOX.
Mt f X
, m,m 1 i
" f 1 I
C'J 111 f
: V f - - ' ! I tf
I ' 1 "'Ztu '' trt" r lolin i Lin n, 6 at mr i I
1 . II II IV t7 JU
VV JLJL ,V"VV
I W. laV M rW -af ll V
9 Ifil, iMGSTT M rial Toiacco Co. 11
4-H CLUB GIRLS
MAY SEW DRESS
AND TAKE
CHICAGO, 111. (6p1.) Any 4-H
club girl who la a bona fide clothing
club member during 1032 Is eligible to
compete for county, state and na
tional prizes being offered In the
third annual National 4-H club girls'
style dress revue contest, according
to announcement from the national
committee on boys and girls club
work, Chicago.
The county prises, consisting of!
medals for first and second place
winners, and state prizes consisting
of trips to the eleventh national 4-H j
club congress at Chicago, together!
with subsequent awards, are make
possime tnrougn trie iricnmy interest
of the Chicago Mail Order company
In advancing the 4-H club program.
An entrant competing In the na
tional contest during the club con
gress, November 25 to December 3.
1032, may model a garment of her
own making In one of the following
closses. Cotton or linen school dross;
tailored wool dress; seml-tallored silk
or rayon dress; Informal party dress.
Each contestant must make or select
the proper accessories for her outfit.
A three weeks' tour to the shrines
of American history during July, 1933,
will be the reward of the first prize
winner In each of the four divisions
in the finals of this contest which
will be held during the week of the
national 4-H club congress. Wrist
watches will be awarded the second
and third high scoring individuals in
each division of this contest at Chi
cago. A solid gold medal of honor
will also be awarded the national
winner.
Full details of this National 4-H
club girls' style dress revue contest
may be secured through the office
of local county extension agents or
the state club leader of the State
Agricultural college.
Bs correctly ooraeterf
by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly Streeu
Phons 642 We'll aaul sway youi
refuse. Olty Sanitary Seme.
Picture frames made to order The
Peaaleys. opp HoJIt theater.
GOOD
scuraf on
OOMBINATIOM
DOAVM AND RAKE
THBEl V
) SMALL AMD
CORNERED
NARROW
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 260
"Everything for your garden"
ne smoker
tells
an
And so
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gets around!
MI didn't know a ciga
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one smoker tells another
and so the good word
gets around.
Chesterfields are mild
erthey taste better
that's what more and more
smokers are finding out
every day!
in
eriieio
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C01UM6IA NETWORK
Soqullle. Smith-Wood Products
plant resumed operations.
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Our catalog tells you how to build
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oth
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