. J
PXGE TWO
MEDFORD M2IL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 3, 1932.
GIRL OFFICERS IN
F
Wltih a number of the Junior high
school boys carrying on th buslnass
of the city today, acting a afflclals,
members ot the Olrls' leasm ar In
oharg ot activities at th Junior
hl-h school ai a part of their ob
aervano of Girls' leagua week.
A lira drill waa held today, with
the girls' aquad taking charge. Bull
dog guarda were alao appointed In
the league, aa well aa atudent body
and Boye' league leadera.
yesterday May day waa obeerved
by the group and noiegayi and bout-
onlerea were presented members of
tOia (acuity, and attractive bouqueta
were arranged throughout the build
Ing.
Virginia Llndley will fill the poal
tlon of atudent body prealdent: Bar,
bara Holt. ?loe-nrealdent; Joy MoT
fett, secretary: Conatance Moore,
treasurer, and Margaret Mann, bus!
neas manager.
In the Boys' league, Mildred Drury
will preside, with Betty Dynan. vice
prealdent; Ruth Tucker, secretary,
and Doris Millard, boys' yell leader.
Bull dog guarda are: Betty Vllm.
Margaret Purcell, Helen Meier,
Frances Luman, Margaret Bateman,
Aklko Salto, Jean Leverette and Clara
Powell.
On the fire squad are: Amy El
llott, Jane Sollniky. Wusnlta Wllaon,
Thelma Watson, Mary Mathea, Rose-
manr Canine, Naoko Salto, Grace
Turnaulst. Haael Kellenbeck, Pat
Young, Lucille Stearns, Oratla Fay,
Lucille Wymore, Ethelyn Ratty, Kath
lyn Roberta, Winifred Jonea, Isobel
Crause, Edith Carter, Georgia Webb,
Ha Evans, Lois France, Alene Phillips,
Evelyn Mills, Orma Holbrook, Phyllis
Householder, Lois Kimball, Alta Bing
ham. Margaret Younger, Martha
Shurtleff, Elmlra Blake, Prances Por
ter, Margaret Culy, Ruth Sage, Flor
ence Green. Anna ftcheel, Jo Apple
gate, Carlyn Jane Hill. Catherine
Ford. Marlon Blgalow, Bella Mae
Grant, Suzette Stennett,
Betty Paske la -president of the
Junior high league; Betty Vllm, vice
president; Eleanor Oltum, aecretary,
and Leah Etta Evans, treasurer. Miss
Delia Whlsenant Is advisor for the
organisation.
WARM RAIN TAKES
SNOW FROM HILLS
George flchaer, Jr.. boy soprano,
warbler and yodler, will sing at the
chapel hour Wednesday, 7:45 p. m
In the First M. E. church. The little
gentleman la only eight years of age.
He 1 accompanied by hi father.
Often ha ha given hi programs
Warm rain fall laat night and
this morning over th Rogu River
valley, melting the snow In the hills
and filling all atroama and creeks
to the bank top. The ' total rain
fall sine September la approximately
It Inches, about two incnea over
normal. Continuation of the rain
for 24 houra would possibly bring
nesr flood conditions. Late sown
grain needs sunshine, but the mois
ture I weloomed by fruit men, aa
It forestalls frost. Cloudy weather
until May 10 would mean th or
charda have passed the frost dan
ger period for this yenr.
The moisture of the past 10 days
la a boon to summer fallowed farm
land, and la causing the graaa on
th low rang lands to grow long
and luscious.
The watermsster's offlc report
that the Irrigation reservoirs ore fill
ing. Th water tabl of th valley.
. lowered by five years ot drouth is
lowly rising.
RETURN OF BOOZE
(Continued truni Pag On)
publlo opinion protests, Just aa In
the previous order of things, dry
state doing their utmost to outlaw
th liquor traffic had liquor Imposed
on them against their will. This di
lemma Is the crux of th opposition
to the 18th amendment. Xn view of
two very dynamic things tha com
mercial power of congress and our
present trsvsl and transportation fa
cilities cities and state can nelttier
In law or In effect restrain the liquor
trafflo without nationalizing prohibi
ten." Bishop William F. Anderson ot Bos
ton read th Episcopal letter.
Chnrch Unity Favored
Th epistle, commenting on over
ture for unification with kindred
denominations, said:
"Th attitude o'f our church to
ward Christianity has been unvary
ing. In our organization and
spirit we an well situated for unity
with other Christian oodlea. We
strictly repudiate all conceptions of
prelacy. Recent years have wit
nessed a very evident trend toward
union, particularly with denomina
tional families. Definite result have
not yet been secured, but genuine
progress has been achieved In mutual
understanding and good will."
This passage was generally accent
ed a referred to th move for th
Reed Back On Job
AoelttiPtuPbou
Formar Senator Jm W. Rctd
70, Ml mo url1 "favorite on-" can
didate for the democ ratio preih
dentlal nomination, la back. a1
work In hie Kansas City law office
(fter a evenweek WnaM
reuniting of the parent Methodist
Episcopal churcft with the Methodist
church South and the Methodist
Protestant church.
On the subject of the Christian
standard In Industry, the letter
blamed the "Industrial practices of
past decades" for "the deplorable
conditions of today" and called for
the conformation of business policies
to Christian principles.
WITH PAL'S DEATH
E
E
(Continued from Pag On.)
Lancaster, Hawthorne said, explained
he wrote th note to remove sus
picion from Mrs. Kelth-MUler and
himself.
When Clark waa shot, h waa
collaborating with Mrs. Kelth-Mlller
in writing her life story for publica
tion. It waa during this work that
their romance began.
Sent Congratulations.
Upon their decision to marry, each
wrote letter to Captain Lancaster,
then In St, Lout. After telegraph
ing hla congratulation and asking
them to postpone their marriage
until he might arrive to act aa beat
man, Lancaster came here hurriedly
by airplane on April 30.
Immediately after th ahootlng
Lancaster aald he and Clarke talked
In their room at th Kelth-Mlller
home for aome time before they re
tired, and that later, when he waa
awakened by an explosion, he saw
Clarke, wounded in the right tem
pi, lying unconscious In bed. The
author died eight houra later.
. Lancaster and Mra. Kelth-Mlller
were held three days while police
conducted their first Inquiry. The
filers have been partners since a
flight from England to Australia in
1927. Mra. Kelth-Mlller told Haw
thorn low finances caused her to
solicit Clarke's aid In writing her
Ufa story.
Sine th shooting th avtatrlx
haa affirmed her love for Clarke but
maintained her belief he took his
own life.
FIVE FEDERAL LOANS
Five more federal crop loans were
received this morning by the county
clerk's office, for filing, bringing
the total number of loans for tTlis
section to date to 44.
It la expected that the crop loans
will be received In larger numbers
within the next week or ten days.
for this section. There are close
to 300 applications filed.
Sande Will Ride
Kentucky Derby
NEW TORY, May 3. (AP) Earl
Sande, wftose mother lives In Salem,
Ore., and who haa ridden three Ken
tucky aer&y winner, will try for his
fourth victory with Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Overtime at Churchill
Downs Saturday.
A lovely Permanent Wave for
Mother's Day only $5. Make an ap
pointment for her now. Bowman's.
Phone 57.
Best Utah Coal, $13.50 pr ton.
Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
Fishing tackle, new stock, at The
Smoke House, E. Main.
Let us mall your Mother's Day gift
candy. De Voes.
TAKES WHACK AT
TREASURY CHIEF
(Continued from rags one)
secretary declined to comment on the
provision because he would be a bene
ficiary under it. Treadway R.,
Mass.), Doughton (D., N, C), and
Chlndblom (R., III.) Joined In behalf
of the aecretary.
Patman was attempting to refute
the arguments Mills and Eugene
Meyer, chairman of the federal reserve
board, have made against the issuance
of two billion dollars of new currency
to redeem the outstanding bonus
certificates. He offered to modify
hla plan to provide for tha Issuance
of bonds, which he said would con
trol the expansion.
Object to Assertion
Turning then to the secretary, the
Texan assailed the section of the bill
which allows 18 months for revalua
tion of estates left between Septem
ber 1, 1928, and January 1, 1933, to
allow for depreciation In value due
to the period of economic stress,
"When this bill waa pending before
the committee It was not suggested
that the date set In the retroactive
provision would permit the revalua
tion of Mr. Mills father's estate." pat
man said.
Members of the committee objected
Immediate j to Fatman's testimony.
"Several witnesses urged that pro
vision," Acting Chairman Crisp said.
"Secretary Mills said he did not care
to comment because ha would be a
beneficiary.
"When on the floor I found that
30.000 estates would be affected by
this provision, I voted to atrlke It out
of the bill."
Slap at Committee
Treadway said he considered Pat
man "Is slapping this committee very
unfairly when he says we ha been
Influenced by government officials."
"That is Incorrect," Treadway said.
"I feel the witness ought not to make
quite the statement he did."
Doughton Interjected that Mills
attitude "was not subject to criti
cism." "On the statement of the acting
chairman I shall be very glad to ex
onerate the secretary of the treasury"
Patman said. "I will withdraw tha
criticism."
Cf J "HOMEMADE" 1 j
f t-Vflrj your baking
j reaches the jjr
K highest point of
jfp v. -V. excellence when
rZ 4 you use CROWN
r flour.
What Oregon
Makes
rJT Makes Oregon.
over the radio. His father takes the
talented lad on gospel missionary
tours Into the mining and lumber
camps of California and Oregon, as
a special devotion to religious aerv-1
Ice. The public Is cordially Invited :
to the Wednesday evening program I
in Medford, til ere being no charge
for admission.
Buddy Poppies
On Sale Soon
By V. F. W. Post
Arrangement hava been completed
for th isle of Buddy Popple In Med-
ford By Medford Post No. 1833 of the
Veterana of Poregn Wars of th Unit
ed Statea, May 30 and 31,
Th nam of th Buddy Poppy la
registered by th V. F. W. and no
on not authorized by th local post
win r permitted to sell Mem, ac
cording to Commander Wood.
Each genuine Buddy Poppy can-tea
a oopyright green label which iden
tifies It aa th genuine handiwork of
dlssbled or needy ex-service men.
Th sale proceeds are devoted to
relief activities with 1 cent from each
poppy sold allotted to the mainte
nance and expansion of th V. F. W.
national horn for widows and or-
phana of ex-servlc men at Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
Best Utah Coal, $13.10 per ton.
Medford Fuel Co, Tel. "31.
Films, fishing tackle and most any
thing most any time, tn Voes.
L
A.
Final tribute waa paid this after
noon to the memory of Roma Addi
son Koppea, veteran Ohio and south
ern Oregon newspaperman, who died
Sunday morning at hla home follow
ing a werk's UlneM, after several
years of falling health.
A large concourse of friends and
neighbor gathered at the Perl Fu
neral Home, where the Rev, Alex
ander Bennett of the First Metho
dist church officiated at tha laat
and rites.
Interment was In the T. O. O. F.
cemetery, and tha servlros at the
grave were In charge of the Medford
lodge of Elks. There was a profu
sion of floral offerings.
BIRTHS
Born to Lieut, and Mrs. O. O. Nich
ols, a daughter, welghtng seven
pounds, at I'll ruck era 'maternity
home, Saturday, Aplrl 30.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones, Phona 70S.
Tea, we are remodeling to serve you
bettor. Da Voes,
Good p
looks i7
aren't A
always luck
Sparkling eyca and a smooth
complexion depend on good health.
against constipation. She knows
mis condition can causa headaches,
allow akin, dull ayes, pimples,
premature aging.
Protect yourself from constipa
tion by eating a delicious cereal.
Tests show Kollogg's All-Bran
nmvlrlf.. "hull" ... u- tm.
tcstincs, and Vitamin B to tone th
imasuiiNt tract, in addition, ALL
BRAN furnishes blood-building Iron.
Th"hii1l"ln Air .1 11
to that of lettuce. Within the body,
it. iurms a boii mass, wnicn gently
clears the intestines of wastes. How
mtlfVt . Fa .W.m -.111. mwA J . .
" .v i tuoii ,iiia iiit uiusai
so often hablt-fonning.
Two tablcspoonfuls daily In
serious esses, with every meal
will correct most typos of constipa
tion. If your trouble is not relieved
in mis way, let
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal,
with milk or cream,
or use In cooking.
At all grocers. In
the rod-and-steen
package. Made by
Kellogg In Battle
Creek.
All BRAN
avanrast
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
SOME BARGAIN
A CARLOAD
1x12 Surfaced Boards
Good Dry Common
$7 per 1000 feet
MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
When You're
Drumming Up Business
With Classified Or
Display Advertising
Depend Upon
CIRCULATION
-You KNOW Just How Many r"
People Will Read Your Message
It Is often a waste of money to adver
tise blindly . . . becauie of the Impor
tance of selecting the BEST media,
national advertisers are depending
upon AUDIT BUREAU of 0IR0ULA
TION to eliminate the guesswork from
newspaper figures. H. 0- Ogden, pub
lisher of The Wheeling News and
Wheeling Intelligencer of Wheeling, W. Va., In speaking
of A. B. 0., says: "It is undoubtedly a proteotion, a defense
for the honest newspaper that is trying to sell honest circu
lation" , . . The Mail Tribune spend considerable money
each year to give southern Oregon advertisers an ACCUR
ATE, AUDITED CIRCULATION report ... to eliminate
the uncertainty of "claimed" circulation.
It's A. B. C. Circulation That Counts
You Get It When You Use This Paper
In Buying
Potatoes or
Lawn Seed
In fact anything you buy
it is natural to demand
MEASURED WEIGHT
You do not wish to depend
upon the judgment or guess
work of a clerk. Isn't it
equally wise, in buying a dis
play or classified ad, to in
sist upon FULL MEASURE
for your dollar? The AUDIT
BUREAU of CIRCULATION
is the scale upon which news
paper circulation is meas
ured . . . You're playing safa
when you depend upon A.
B. 0.
w a?
8 U ?
1S
vis:-.(:.
St? Ci' $
4
hatU K .vi 'i.ka.xT s i T-wn WX ' tW WOW
H1
fit si w 3
N .ajs
4
i in
MAIL TRIBUNE Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper