MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 27, 1932.
PAGE THREE
JUNIOR HIGH PTA
E
The Junior high P&rent-Teach-sr
ociatlon of Medford will ipotuor a
showing of th-s motion picture, Ben
Hur. at the Holly theater, Saturday.
May 7, at a 1 o'clock matinee. The
doors will open at 12:30 and the
Junior high school orchestra will en
tertain at 1 o'clock, preceding the
showing of the picture, according to
plans announced today. Two show
ings will be offered the public. Teach
ers of the Junior high school will
be guests and hostesses for the ooca
llon. The picture comes to Medford
highly recommended for students of
Junior and senior high schools, as
well as the upper grades In element
ary school. The Child Welfare, of
ficial magazine of the National Con
gress of Parents and Teachers, and
the Parents Magazine are among na
tionally known periodicals which
heartily endorse the picture.
It Is one of the projects of the Na
tional Congress to recommend all
such pictures and give permission to
local associations to sponsor them.
TOLD BY BOLGER
AT LION'S
Unemployment among the silk
worms was the subject of the talk
given today by W. 8. Bolger, man
ager of the local J. C. Penney com
pany store at the noon luncheon of
the Lions club at the Hotel Hol
land. The Important place now held In
the realm of textiles by rayon was
given by Mr. Bolger as reason for
the Bllkworms' lock of work. A his
tory of the more or less new fabric
was told by the speaker, who stress
ed the Importance of Its develop
ment to the Pacific northwest, where
lumbermen are waiting for a new
market for their product, which Is
rapidly becoming the means of cloth-
lng the feminine ranks through Its
. use In the manufacture of rayon.
Differences between the feeling of
the sheen of silk and rayon, which
U rapidly being decreased, Mr. Bolger
said la Just the difference between
animal and vegetable fiber base.
Plans for the appearance here of
Chas. Ingersoll, expected as speaker
at the next Chamber of Commerce
forum Monday, were announced by
Mr. Bolger and an Invitation ex
tended all Lions to attend the meeting-Progress
of rehearsals of "A Dollar
Down, a Dollar a Week," stage play
to be presented by the Lions at the
Holly theater May 18, was reported
by George Olaen, director. Tickets
for the production are now on sale.
Fire Chief Elliott was requested
by the club to explain how he pre
vented last week's conflagration from
spreading through the entire packing
district and Informed the club that
lots of work and lots of water per
formed the feat.
The absence of Lion Carl Stewart
at today's luncheon was blamed to
a sprained ankle.
Lion Cub Michael Beck was In
itiated by the den and given his in
structions as a full grown Hon by
Lion H. T. Hubbard.
-4-
WOULD DESTROY
OF
(Continued trotn Page Cms)
on, "to destroy our hopes of a bal
anced budget and to deal a smashing
blow to national confidence. Is to me
simply Incomprehensible. The propo
nents of this measure fully recognise
that the cost cannot be borne by
legitimate mean. . . . they would
discharge what they state to be a
solemn obligation to the government
... by setting the printing presses
to work printing dishonest dollars.
"For a great, powerful nation . . .
deliberately to adopt this Insidious
and essentially dishonest device would
to my mind be worse than an act of
financial bankruptcy. It would con
stitute moral bankruptcy.
"Destroy confidence and you dry up
credit and paralyze enterprise. No
measure was ever drafted better cal
culated to destroy confidence than
the one now before you. Enact It
Into law and you will stifle all hope
of any early economic recovery and
write the mont lamentable chapter In
American history."
SCHEDULE INDEFINITE
Definite Information concerning the
date of the town aehool division r
the Jsckjon county field and tra
nsect will not be known until In i
In the week, depending upon wear
er conditions Albert Fitch, chalrme
said today.
The meet will be held this 8
urday or May 7, If poaslble, he stai
ed.
Insure Your Auto
Now Pay Monthly
Holmes Insurance
Societ)
Lovely Tea at Swrdtnburs;
Home Fetes Portlander
The home of Dr. and Mrs. P. Q.
Swedenburg In Ashlsnd was the scene
yesterday afternoon of a lovely tea
given for the pleasure of Mrs. Joseph
A. Petti t of Potlsnd. president of
the state auxiliary to the Medical
society, who was guest of the Jackson
county auxiliary. A
The rooms of the attractive Swed
enburg home were fragrant and color
ful with an abundance of spring
blossoms for the occasion.
Twenty-five guests called during
the afternoon and an Interesting
program was presented under the
leadership of Mrs. E. A. Woods, presi
dent of the Jackson county auxili
ary. Mrs. Pettit favored the group
with a talk, and so did Dr. Mattle
B. Shaw, president of the Jackson
County Medical society, who wel
comed the charming Portlander to
southern Oregon.
Two pleasing solos were sung by
Mrs. Harold GlUls of this city, who
was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. S. W. Shockley. also of Med
ford. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter and Mrs. Chas.
T. Sweeney of Medford presided at
the tea tables, assisted by the host
ess, Mrs. Swedenburg.
Jackson School April
Frolic To Be Friday Event
Everything Is In readiness for the
Jackson school "April Frolic," which
will be held at the school Friday,
April 29. A highly entertaining fes
tival is the forecast and the threat
Is that anyone who misses It will
be very sorry.
The frolic will open with dinner
at 0:00 o'clock. Everyone Is to be
handed a menu at the door so that
no time need be lost. Each show
will be repeated during the evening,
giving all guests a chance to view
each event In the clever production.
Health Board Meets
Friday Afternoon
The executive board of the Jack
son County Public Health association
will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Green on Park avenue Friday after
noon. .
Delphlans to Meet
Thursday Morning
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck will be hostess
Thursday morning to members of the
Delphian society, when groups I and
2 will meet at the usual hour. A
Urge attendance Is anticipated.
Women's Prosperity
Club Meets Thursday
The Women's Prosperity club will
meet Thursday afternoon, April 28,
at 627 South Riverside. Each lady
Is requested to bring an individual
basket lunch.
(Continued from Page One)
I. Walsh and Marcus A. Coolldge,
defeated the Roosevelt slate led by
Mayor James O. Curley by a vote
of nearly three to one.
Hoover Unopposed
President Hoover received 33 of the
34 votes which Massachusetts will
have In the Republican convention.
The one Republican not pledged to
Hoover is William F. Whiting of Hol-
yoke. Intimate friend of Calvin Coo
lldge and successor to Hoover as sec
retary of commerce In the Coolldge
cabinet. He refused to be pledged.
The only contest In which prohi
bition wss involved was won by a
pslr of antl-prohlbltlonlst Republi
can candidates pledged to President
Hoover in the ninth district over
two prohibition candidates also
pledged to the president.
The defeat came as a severe blow
to the Roosevelt adherents. Mayor
Curley and James Roosevelt, son of
Gov, Roosevelt and also a candidate
for delegate at large, had hoped to
get at least a few places on Vie at
large ticket and several district delegates.
"Birthdays needn't make
you Old ! "says Irene Rich
"A screen star never worries about
birthdays," this lovely star snys, "as
long as she doesn't look old. To hold
her public she must keep the fresh
loveliness of youth.
"That is why in Hollywood we guard
complexion beauty above all else."
Of the 69i important Hollywood
actresses actually 6M use Lux Toilet
Soap! You, too, will find this white
fragrant soap the perfect complexion
care! Buy several cakes and begin to
use it today. Only 10( a cake!
r
m
tv and Liu us
Edited by Eva Nealon
W. C. T. U. To Meet
Thursday Afternoon
Regular meeting of the W. C. T. 0.
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Salvation Army
headquarters o n North Bartlett
street.
Plans for a rummage sale for Fri
day and Saturday, April 20 and 30,
are also Interesting members of the
organization. It will be held In the
Odd Fellows block on Sixth street,
opposite the Groceteria.
Postal Employees To
Hold Dancing Party
Saturday, April 30, Is the date
chosen by postal employees of Med
ford and Ashland for their next
dancing party in the I. O. O. F.
hall. Dancing will begin at 9:00
o'clock and all employees and their
friends are invited to attend. Music
will be furnished by Dickey's orches
tra and refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Vance-Hunt Wedding
Event of Saturday.
At a quiet ceremony at the Bap
tist parsonage Saturday. Miss Merle
Louise Hunt was married to Cecil
Leroy Vance. The service was read
in the presence of a small group
of relatives and Intimate friends.
The bride and groom are well
known members of the local younger
set and will make their home in
this city.
Golden Link Bible
Class Meets Thursday
The Golden Link Bible class will
hold Its April meeting at the home
of-Mrs. Elton Waldron on Sunset
Drive Thursday afternoon, April 28,
at 2:30. All members are invited to
be present.
Mrs. Traver Returns
To Rose City.
Mrs. Eva Traver left last evening
for her home In Portland after spend
ing a week here In the Interests of
the Degree of Honor Protective as
sociation, of which she Is state presi
dent. Holts Entertain
For Dinner Club
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt were
hosts last evening to members of
their bridge club at dinner and cards.
Following the dinner there were three
tables of bridge In play and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Ladles' Aid Society
To Meet, Lutheran Church.
The regular meeting of the Ladles'
Aid society of the English Lutheran
church will be held in the church
parlors Thursday, April 28, at 2:30
p.m. Mesdames Johnson and Hon
ner will be hostesses.
BUDGET BALANCE,
(Continued from Page One.)
"We cannot restore economic sta
bility in the nation by continuing to
siphon so large a part of private ef
fort into the coffers of the govern
ment," he said. "Its abstraction from
the people stifles the productivity,
the consumption and the recovery of
employment.
"Nor can we hide our heads in
the sand by borrowing to cover cur
rent government expenses, for thus
we drain the capital of the country
into public securities and draft it
away from Industry and commerce."
He urged study of the tax prob
lem with a view toward reorganiza
tion to distribute the burden more
evenly, and cutting down duplication
In taxation by the federal, state and
local governments. Especially he
spoke with disfavor of the general
property tax, relied on heavily by
states and local governments.
Be correctly oorsetetj
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly Street
See the nifty line of new dresses
at 035 N. Central Ave.
BERRY GROWERS
PLAN ENFORCING
CANNERY PLEDGE
PORTLAND, April 27. (AP) In
formation that fruit growers of Ore
gon are attempting to band together
to hold canners and packers to pres
ent contracts, has been sent over the
state, the Journsl said today.
The article remarks that In past
years some packers have broken their
agreements either directly or Indir
ectly, so that contracts written at
higher prices a year or so before the '
producing season avail the producer
nothing.
The paper said some buyers and
contractors of strawberries, raspber
ries and loganberries In Oregon this
year are advising growers they may
as well tear up their contracts be
cause they are not worth the paper
they are written on.
The article said that many grow
ers this year not only will Insist
upon acceptance of contracted ber
ries but will demand state inspection
on rejected stock.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, April 27. (AP) Cat
tle 25, calves 10; generally steady.
Hogs 400; steady. Light weights.
160-180 lbs., $4.250 4.50: 180-200 lbs..
$4.25(34.50.
Sheen and lambs. 900. Including
230 direct; generally steady
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 27. (AP) But
ter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry,
country meats, onions, potatoes, new
and seed potatoes, wool and hay quo
tations, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. April 37.
(AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .63 .63 -03 V4 .63 V4
July ,o .so V4 .6014
Sept .S914 .5914 -S
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .7314
Soft white ..... .64
Western white M...W. .64
Hard winter ' .62
Northern spring .............. .62
Western red . .62
Oat. No. 2 white, $24.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 18;
flour, 6; corn, 4.
Snn Francisco Butterfat,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27, (AP)
-Butterfat f.o.b., San Francisco 20c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
April 27:
60 20 20 90
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today . 47.4 . 23.0 82.4 49.6
Prev day 46.3 22.9 79.9 48.6
Week ago .. 45.9 23.0 77.1 47.9
Year ago ....112.6 83.2 164.8 117.3
Bond Hale Averages
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
20 20 20 60
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 60.1 63.9 78.8 87.6
Make This
Find that fancy Cake Recipe you've wanted to
try. Right now while butter and eggs are un
usually low in price is the time to fix delicious new
desserts for the family. Snider's Butter is rich,
sweet and the purest you can buy.
"If ie
Snider Dairy& Produce Co.
N. Bartlett St.
Prev day , 60.0 64 2 78 5 67 5
Week ago 60.6 64 4 78 7 67.0
Year ago 83.7 08 0 100 4 04.3
NEW YORK, April 27 (AP)
The firmer undertone apparent in
the stock market In recent sessions
developed Into a modest advance
In today's session. Several lasues
closed I to 2 points higher. Trad
ing was a little more active, the
tur--tver exceeding a million shares.
Today's closing prices for 17 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can
43H
1014
U
1
im
as
8
4
4'4
H'i
lfl'i
23 li
31.
12 'i
294
American T. & T. .
Anacor.da -
Curtlss Wright
General Motors -
Int. T. & T.
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub.
Radio
Southern Pac.
S. O. of Cal. -..
S. O. of N. J. .
Trans Am.
United Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
ELKS AND FISH
Salmon and candidates will be "on
the fire" at the meeting of Medford
Klks lodge Thursday night when P.
C. Blgham, fisherman extraordinary,
will dish up a baked fish banquet at
6:30, and other brothers will dish
up dirt about such Elks as are can
didates In the forthcoming primary
a nd h ave the hard lh ood to at te nd
the meeting.
A committee has been busy for
several days reviewing the past his
tory of the candidates. In order to
make tomorrow evening's expose com
plete In all details. Some of the more
personal matters will be gone into at
length, such as W. K. "Shorty" Mor
ris' Grange campaigning and H. D.
"Johnny" Reed's moving picture as
pirations. The latter will also be
asked to explain the point. If any.
of his famous "hoop" story.
There will be entertainment during
the course of the fish banquet and
also Immediately following the short
business session which will precede
the candidates' third degree.
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, April 27.
(AP) Three persons were burned
to death and another dropped dead
early today when a fire of undeter
mined origin swept through seven
frame houses In the tenement dis
trict. The dead are Mrs. James Bentley.
30, and her two children, Edith, 7.
and Lulu, 0. Pred Buckley, 78, an
occupant of one of the destroyed
houses, dropped dead while watch
ing the fire.
One woman. Mrs. Olive Grooms,
became so excited that she threw
her seven-month-old baby out of a
second floor window. Walter Nlckles
who was passing with his child In
his arms, dropped It Into the grass
and caught Mrs. Grooms' baby. It
was not Injured.
The buildings were valued at $30,- j
000. I
Portraits of distinction. The Pe sa
le ya. opp. Holly theater.
a Cake and Dessert Week
BUTTER
And Eggs Are Cheaper
Than They Have Been
'ears!
Snider,8 - ie The Best
CALLED TO REST
Ellen May Anderson, aged 60 years,
and a rest dent of Medford for the
past 30 years, passed away In a
local hospital at 1:45 a.m. Wednes
day. April 27.
She was born at Moorevllle. Iowa.
July 2. 1671. came with her parents
to Oregon in 1891, settling at Med
ford, where she was married to An
drew J, Anderson in 1806. Three
children survive. Mrs. Ethel Florey.
Stella Roop and Harold Anderson,
all of Medford. Also two grand
children, and one nephew, O. A.
Meeker, also of this city.
Mrs. Anderson was a sister of the
late W. H. Meeker. She united with
the First M. E. church of Medford
30 years ago and haa continued a
devoted member during that time.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chapel at 3:00 p.m. Fri
day, conducted by Rev. A. G. Ben
nett, assisted by Rev. Belknap. In
terment In Medford cemetery.
FOR CITY OFFICES
Nominations of boys to fill the
city offices next Tuesday as a part
of National Boys week program, are
being made at the Medford Junior
high school this afternoon, because
of the competition among the boys.
All civic posts will be In charge of
Junior high boys. Students from the
senior high school will be placed
In the Industrial establishments to
aid the managers Tuesday. Elimina
tions are also being made there, ac
cording to information from C. O.
Smith, because of the numerous ap
plications for each of the positions.
Business men who wish boys In
their offices Tuesday are asked to
call Principal B. R. Finch, or Prin
cipal O. G. Smith.
Tillamook brml Wooley completed
eight tourist cottages on Second Ave
nue east.
FOR OVER J
40 YEAB
Guaranteed pure
nd efficient.
USE
(til than of fiigli
priced brands.
125
To Buy"
Phone 203
KC
r
E
WORK TO CEASE
AS FUNDSVANISH
Effective April 30 next, all county
emergency relief road work will be
discontinued for an Indefinite period,
by virtue of an order issued yesterday
by the county court. Between 50
and 70 heads of families will be af
fected weekly by the order. Depletion
of county funds for road work was
given as the reason.
According to Victor Tengwald, sec
retary of the county court, the work
has been continued for a month
longer than last year, when the pro
gram was ended March 30.
Jackson county at the present time
Schillin
-Mm?
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-e V
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Cinderella Beauty Shop
A Splendid Investment
PREFERRED STOCK
Present
Price
$86
Yield Approximately 7 On the Investment
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Myrtle Point Hazel ton hotel in
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Waldpor Hardwood Co. improving
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