MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, iFEDFORl), OREGON', MONDAY, MAY 2. 1932.
PAG F, THREE
F
Star Favors Intelligent Wardrobe
paredness day bomber, rode In a
parade of 600 communist up Market
street.
Seattle's unemployed held a pa
rade which wa terminated with a
maas meeting attended by about
7000.
women participated In parades and
meeting spon&orod by the socialist
and communist organizations.
Heavy showere at Portland, Ore.,
fslled to halt a program of speeches
and a parade. The demonstrators
shouted and sang demands for Tom
E
KEY TO BOURBONS
LACKS SAVAGERY
OF OMR YEARS
(Continued rrum Page One)
At Spokane, Wash., 3000 men and . Mooney's release
FINISHING STAGE
Construction work on the new
county courthouse la 7 per cent
completed, according: to General Su
perintendent Harry Turner, who pre
dict that the structure will be
completed and formally turned over
to the county August 18. The bulk
of the heavy construction on the
building has been completed. Much
of the future work la such that it
requires time, and la a Blow process
such as painting and plastering, and
Installing wood work.
Work of Installing the limestone
exterior Is progressing favorably, but
has been delayed by rainy weather,
and shortage of material. Telegraphic
instructions were given today, to
dispatch a carload of limestone, every
two days until the order Is filled.
One car of limestone arrived Bun
day, and three more are In transit.
The new order will give a steady
stream of limestone.
As soon as the weather settles, the
work of clearing away the dirt on
the courthouse lawn will be started.
This work will be under the direc
tion of the county, and unemployed
will be used, aa far aa possible. Ten
to fifteen men will be given em
ployment. The work will not be
launched as long as the earth is
muddy. A terraced lawn will be
made around the structure.
The work of setting the Jail fix
tures was started today. Interior
woodwork Is being planed and pro
duced at local planing mills.
The electrical and plumbing work
la keeping pace with the balance of
the work. The last task will be
the painting, which is necessarily
slow, and then will come the in
stallation of fixtures In the various
offices.
Plans are being considered to
mtke the" dedication and opening of
the courthouse a civic holiday for
all Jackson county.
Williams Couple
Observes Fiftieth
Date of Wedding
WILLIAMS CREEK. Ore.. May J.
(Spl.) The golden weddln? 01 iar.
snd Mrs. O. S. Kradel of WilUama was
observed April 23 at the William
Community hall by their . many
friends. The ladles' club had charge
of the entertainment for the occasion.
A charming play, "Aunt Jerushla's
Album." was given using an old fam
ily album as the central Idea showing
various pictures of the bride and
groom, relatives, friends and minis
ter. Beside the ladles of the club and
their families and Immediate neigh
bors, Invited guests came from Med
ford. Ashland, Grants Pass, Thompson
creek. Murphy, Provolt and Missouri
, Flat. Mr. and Mrs. E. . Starr of Los
Angeles mode the trip to be present
on this happy occasion. The Starr's
are old time friends of the Kradel'
Mr. Starr being present at their wed
ding. About two hundred persons were
present to honor the Kradels. Mrs.
Eleanor King sang several old time
songs.
Mrs. Alfred Larlmore accompanied
at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Kradel were married
at Fort Jone., Calif., fifty years ago
Saturday. Their only child. Mrs.
Banks Newcomb was present. The
whole front of the stage was banked
with flowers. The ladles of the com
munity served refreshments after the
program. It was an evening greatly
enjoyed by all and all present joined
In wishing them many more happy
anniversaries.
The wedding cake, a beautiful three
tier mound of white decorated with
gold leavea and a miniature bride
and groom, was baked by their
daughter, Mrs. Banks Newcomb.
Butte Falls High
Issues Invitations
To Commencement
The Invitations for the commence
ment exercises of the Butte Falls
high school, to be held May 35, were
printed Saturday by the commercial
printing . department of the Mail
Tribune.
The class roll: Lee Merrlman,
Velva Whitney, Frank L. Ragsdale,
Laura Cook and Evalln Cummlngs.
Class motto: "We have crossed
the bay; the lecan lies before us."
Class colors: Gold and white.
Class flower: Daisy.
E
The Med ford entrance to Crater
Lake national park will be open for
traffic by mid-week, accorllng to
County Engineer Paul Rynnlng. The
state la furnishing the equipment
and the county paying for the oil
and gasoline necessary for the work.
Park equipment and men are also en
gaped In the work. A delay was ex
perienced Saturday when the snow
beyond Union Creek became too deep
for the snow plow and It was neces
sary to press a snow "bulldozer" into
action. I
The snow la being removed the full j
length of the highway to the lake j
rim. doing away with any one-way i
traffic when opened. j
BIRTHS
Born to r. and Mrs. h. D. Inskeep a
daughter, weighing seven pounds, st
the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday.
May l. Mother and daughter are re
ported dolrR nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Collier
a son. weighing ' pounds, at the
Barred Heart hopl:al Wednesday.
April 27.
Broken windos glazed by Troff- j
br.d Caomei Waits,
mem
Kay Francis. Warner Bros.-Flrst National star, Is the exponent of smart sophistication and she has an Intelli
gent conception of fashion. In her first picture for Warner Bros., "Man Wanted," now Bhowlng at the Holly thea
tre, she posseses a large and striking wardrobe. Here are some of the clothes she wears In the picture.
On the left is her clever business frock. It is striped wool In shades of green. The manner In which the
stripes run every possible way manages,
more strength to the costume. Note that the sleeves are very tight, with the pull coming nigh up on the arm.
In the center her selection of a chic daytime suit. It is of fine light weight weave In beige tweed. Her
hat matches in a rough wool with a stiff brim. The unusual touch to her ensemble Is the use of black accesso
ries, which Include a sliver fox neck piece, black shoes and gloves.
At the extreme right Kay la modeling an evening gown In rose beige crepe. It Is embroidered with tiny gold
beads In a leaf design and the cut of the bodice, with a beaded peplum reaching around the back decollete ge, gives
a high w a is ted effect. The graceful godets set in at the hlpline extend Into a long wide train and make the
garment extremely appropriate for formal wear.
Society
Jackson School Event
Said Very Entertaining '
The "April Frolic" at Jackson
school Friday was a very successful
event, la the report la club circles
today.
The splendid, varied, program
which reflected much hard work and
ingenuity on the part of the teachers,
was enthusiastically praised by the
large crowd In attendance. The chil
dren, who so creditably performed
in the circus, the boxing and wrest
ling matches, and the old fashioned
dancing, were highly complimented.
Much credit is due the P.-T. A.
committees which planned the deli
clous dinner, the pleasing decorations
and the clever concessions.
The proceeds from the festival are
used for health and welfare projects
of the P.T. A. throughout the year.
Medford Women Attend
Luncheon, Grants Pass.
. Local society Is well represented
this afternoon at the party at the
Masonic temple in Grants Pass at
which the Past Matrons of the
neighboring lodge of O. . S. are
hostesses.
The group leaving Medford by mo
tor this morning for the affair In
cluded Mesdames Perry. Lumsden,
Young. Mathes. Merrltt. Rlddell.
Fowler, McGowan, Purdln. Oarlock.
Thompson. Norton. Larlson. Corlles.
Gove, Boyl. Brayton. White. Wood
ford. Merrill and Miss Alice Hanley.
Following the 1:00 o'clock lunch
eon, bridge and a general social time
were enjoyed.
Church Groups Hold
Sejslons Tomorrow
Three local church societies will
meet tomorrow afternoon. They are
St. Ann's Altar society, the Woman's
association of the Presbyterian church
and the Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church. The
latter will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Ray at 2 o'clock.
St, Ann's Altar society will meet
at 3:30 In the parish hall aud the
Presbyterian Woman's association at
3:30 in the church parlors.
D. A. R, Luncheon to Draw
Many to Ashland Tuesday
Members of Crater Lake chapter
and all other Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, living in this city,
are Invited to attend ;he no-host
luncheon and conference; In Ashland
tomorrow. Several state officers will
be present and all chapters in south
ern Oregon represented.
Lutheran Ladles
to Sponsor Social
This evening under the auspices
of the Lutheran Ladies Aid society
a basket social will be served at 6
o'clock and the program will Include
an address by Dr. Betty Wilson, one
of the Lutheran medical missionaries
to India.
Lady Elks Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
The Lady Elks will meet at the
temple tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock for cards and pool. All Lady
Elks are invited to be present. Mrs
A. F. 8tennett will be hostess for the
afternoon.
Crater Lake Guild
In Meeting Tonight
The home of Mrs. Lawrence Pen
nington on the Jacksonville road will
be the scene this evening of the
meeting of Crater Lake Guild of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Harvey
Fields will aaslst the hostess.
Wednesday Study Club
to Meet at Library
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Humphreys
will present the program at the meet
ing this week of the Wednesday
Stud)- club, to be held at the city
iibrary May .
Garden Club Meet
Thursday Evening
Tne Medford Garden club will meet
for regular e;on at the Hotel Med
ford Thursday evening, beginning at
7.30 0 clock.
htkv
nevertheless, to give a sense of unity
1 Of I 7
tv and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Music Week Holds
Attention of Many
. Holding a place of great importance
in the minds and plans of many Med
ford folk this week are events In ob
servance of National Music Week,
and a large crowd from many sections
of the valley Is anticipated at the
high school auditorium under direc
tion of Mrs. Effte Herbert Yeoman.
The program will open at 8:15
o'clock and will feature Medford's
leading artists. There will be no ad
mission charges.
At theaters, service club luncheons
and studios programs will be held
throughout the week.
Mrs. patton to Entertain
Women of Rotary
Women of Rotary will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hamilton Patton. Covered dish lunch
eon will be served at 1 o'clock and
followed by a business session during
which a nominating committee for
elected officers will be named. The
social committee for the afternoon
will Include Mesdames Chas. Glen
Smith, J. W. Wakefield and John
Boyle.
Pennington Home
Scene of Dancing
Mrs. Lawrence Pennington and Mrs.
Al Llttrell were Joint hostesses Fri
day evening at a dancing party at the
former's attractive home on the Jack
sonville road. A rainbow color scheme
was used to add festivity to the
spring setting and 38 guests enjoyed
the party.
Following dancing a late supper
was served.
Kedah Club
Has Picnic
Membera of the Kedah club enter
tained yesterday with a picnic atop
Table Rock. The party included
Misses B. Helen Wilson, Genevieve
Brown, Virginia Gregory, Leneve Sim
kin, Mrs. Marmle E. Olson, and
Messrs. Walter Smith, Kenneth Chll
dreth, Gerald Latham, Norman Fraley.
Chic Bachanan, Ralph Cook and Mar
mle Olson.
Candidates' Ball
On May Ninth
The Candidates' ball being spon
sored by the Neighbors of Woodcraft,
is scheduled for May 9 Instead of this
evening, as previously announced.
The dance will be held in the I. O.
O. P. hall.
When Aphis Bother
SEE US
BLACK LEAF
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
323 E. Main Phone 260
mmmmi iw mnnm ,j mi
imi inn I
S1MGE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
m in X V
and the wide suede belt adds even
Mrs. Taylor of Ctilco
Much Feted Here
Mrs. Julia Taylor of Chlco, Calif.,
who has been a guest In the valley
the past week, has been the Inspira
tion for several delightful affairs. On
Tuesday Mrs. B. L. Sanderson enter
tained at her country home, with a
one o'clock luncheon in compliment
to Mra. Taylor. The luncheon table
was very attractive with lovely lace
cloth, and color scheme of green, rose
and white was shown in the beautiful
service and artistic decorative
touches.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Mesdames Julia Taylor, L.
Paxson. T. D. Pankey. L. Hatfield. W.
C. Leever, W. H. Norcrosa, J. C. Cook
and Jennie Merrltt.
Dixie Club to Meet
With Mrs. Henry Frame
The Dixie club will meet May 6 at
tne home or Mrs. Henry Frame, near
Talent. Covered dish luncheon will
be served at 1 o'clock and will be
followed by a business meeting. This
being time for the election of officers,
there will be no program. The com
mittee in charge Includes: Mesdames
D'Albinl, Canode and Murray.
Bible Class
Meets Tomorrow
The Y. W. c A. Bible class will
meet tomorrow evening at the Y
parlora at 7:30 o'clock, to study the
14th chapter of Exodus, the crossing
of the Red Sea. Mrs. Hobler will aing.
The class is conducted by Mrs. E.
N. Warner for all men and women
interested In Bible study.
Calico Ten Postponed
To Be Held Wednesday
The calico tea announced for Tues
day afternoon by the Woman's For
eign Missionary society of the First
M. E. church has been postponed to
be held Wednesday afternoon, be
cause of the death of Mr, R. A.
Koppes.
4 ....
Mr. and Mrs. drier
Vllt Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. Wynne P, Grier of
Salem were guests In Medford over
the week end and while here visited
several friends. They left last night
for Coquille, where Mrs. Grier is an
instructor in the high school.
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth
Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas
teeth, a new Improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Eat,
laugh and talk with comfort. Get
Faateeth from Jarmin V Woods or
your drugRlst.
inn .liHil
FOR
.y. w M my
in m1iiMii
2
(Continued from Page One.)
week's overwhelming victory for
Smith In Massachusetts and the
rather undecisive Smith-Roosevelt
contest in Pennsylvania.
Should the Governor lose In Cali
fornia, his rush to win the nomina
tion will be almost certain of defeat,
and the selection of a presidential
choice will rest upon the unpredict
able action of the Democratic con
vention. Victory Means Much
His victory would virtually eliml
natfl the Garner boom, answer the
Smith victory in Massachusetts and
send the b nd wagon rolling forward
with odds favoring it to complete
the course.
Before thl contest Is settled Presi
dent Hoover, In the Republican camp,
will have had it out squarely with
the one man who seeks to dispute
his otherwise clear road to renomt
natlon. In Maryland, former Senator
Joseph I. France's home ground, a
preferential primary today will re
cord a popular choice between him
and the president. A convention
later will select delegates, not bound
by the preferential vote.
Rhode Island for Smith
Also it was expected that today's
Democratic convention In Rhode
Island will pick 10 delegates friendly
to, If not Instructed for, Alfred E.
Smith. The Maryland Democratic
primary will lead to selection of 18
Democartlc delegates for Governor
Albert C. Ritchie.
Roosevelt stands to pick up tomor
row 30 to 24 convention votes in
Alabama and 10 In South Dakota,
both states holding primaries.
Cryatalglow Kodak glasa supreme.
The Peasleys, Opp. Holly Theater.
f . g. ,j yMifrnm
Handfus
YES! The costly "luxury" oils, bur
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times as much and the worst kind.
Flinty coke-like layers of hard carbon
which build up quickly inside your
engine 1 You pay to have such carbon
"scraped out" or if you neglect to re
move it you pay more, In motor wear, in
lost power, fouled plugs, a dozen ways!
Do you want to avoid hard carbon
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absolutely no hard carbon!
And, furthermore, Shell Oil Company
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Give up the doubtful "luxury" of
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Protect your car with Shell Motor OiL
'strators In many cities. Parts. Lon
don, Berlin and other larger Euro
pean cities also had their clashes.
minor and major casualties and hun.
dreds of arrests.
South America Quiet.
In Mexico City 30.000 paraded in
an orderly review. In South Ameri
ca the chief tension was at 8an
tlngo, Chile, where 18.000 members
of the National Guard dashed about
with machine guns, on the alert for
outbreaks, but none occurred.
Parade were held in many of the
larger cities of Argentina without
serious trouble. In Buenos Aires
large groups of communists and
socialists paraded.
Havana police rushed a group of
1000 communists in a downtown
street and arrested a score of them
after seizing red banners bearing
anti-government alogans.
Australia Has Riot.
Australlon communists chased the
acting premier of Victoria out of
Yarrabank during a celebration there,
but he and his party were rescued
by police and escorted to Melbourne.
At Geneva, home of the League
of Nations, several thousand pa
raded and there was much speech
making. Budapest police Jailed 76
agitators.
Quiet On Coast,
May Day demonstrations by com
munists, socialistic groups and unem
ployed were held In several Pacific
coast cities yesterday as police looked
on. No disorder was reported.
Protests against refusal of Tom
Mooney's pardon application were
expressed at some places and In
San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Mooney.
aged mother of the convicted pre
of HARD
- md.JjfiOYri whsmlbwe oih !
jfutm4 tut Itoui ccvt6wi
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V
THE DOUBLE
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ft A nlA
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CCWVOiCHT IOM B JAQlE5 MfO CO.
nwaaiww.aawM
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it,
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i FROM
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J Hard carbon, layers of
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m i mm r.mmtML
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