Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1932. p V Or ft la Hi MAIN TOPICS FOR Hoover Intends to Limit Dis . cussions When Outstand ing Businessmen Gather With Him On Friday WASHINGTON, Aug. 34. OP) President Hoover intends to limit the discussions by outstanding business men from U sections of the nation here next Friday to method! of eas ing credit and spreading employment. In high administration quarters to day It was reported that not only the President but Secretary Mills. Gov ernor Meyer of the federal reserve board. Chairman Pomerene of tne re construction corporation. Secretary Chapln and other government lead ers, will address the business men on these subjects. Should Coordinate Credit. The chief executive was described today as viewing the coming confer ence, called by h'.m. as one that should coordinate the activities of business and the government in m lng credit strain. He was said to feel that credit restriction has been less ening steadily since June, but that tbts movement could be speeded up The second objent in Mr. Hoover's mind for the meeting was described as the development of plans by which the business and Industrial commit tees from each federal reserve dis trict, which will take part, can spread employment not only by shortening working hours but also by speeding business activity. t Misunderstanding Been. 1 The President was said to feel that some misunderstanding has develop ed concerning the nature of the con ference since leaders of various busi ness groups have sought representa tion at the conference. Mr. Hoover was said to desire that the gathering tuck a limited field rather than the entire economic situation, with labor and agricultural organizations com ing In for later attention. Therefore, attendance has been lim ited to members of the business and industrial committees, comprised of outstanding men In each of the fed eral reserve districts. Chairmen of these committees will meet in the capital next Thursday to discuss plana for the general con ference. Although Mr. Hoover does sot Intend to meet with them, he will preside at the opening of the conference next Friday. CIVIC 11 BOARD - WILL MEET TONIGHT Board membert of th Bout hern Oregon branch of the Civic Munlo u aoclatlon wilt meet at the Chamber of Commerce building tonight to out line plant for the coming year. Membership campaign details and other matter will be considered by the group at the session called by WHUam T, Isaacs, president of the association. I V.. .-..BiesEtsEtsEtsiEtsEtsEts Ethel Clayton A CTUALLY growing more attrac- tive every year I look at these pictures they tell you plainly that it ia possible to keep youthful charm, to grow lovelier, through the years. If you know the secret. Ethel Clayton does and she says: "No woman need fear added years any more if she knows how to take care of her appearance. A young-look Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Maury Cowgllls Expected From South. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Cowglll, ac companied by Mrs. CowglU's mother, are motoring north from their home In southern California this week and are expected to arrive here tomorrow to be guest for several days of Miss Mary Maury and Henry Maury at their ranch home In the West Side district. Mr. Maury, a nephew of the local Maurys', Is well known In the valley, having spent several summers at the Maury ranch, while a student. He Is now sssoclated with the Cali fornia State highway department. Mrs. Carpenter Leaves With Onests Tonight, Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter and children. Julie end Hsrlow. will leave this evening with Mrs. Carpenter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Blue, for the south. The Blues have been guests of the Carpenters here for the past week and have been the Inspiration for considerable entertain ing. They will return to their home In Pasadena and Mrs. Carpenter and children will visit her sister, Mrs. John Scott, for two weeks at Mallbu beach. McCredles Hosts At Dinner Psrty. Complimenting Attorney and Mrs. Clell McCredle of Ssn Frsnelsco, who are guests here this week, Mr. and Mrs. Clatous McCredlo entertained at dinner last evening at their apart ment, Cargllt Court. Covers were ar ranged for Mr. and Mrs. McCredle, Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Enders of Ash land, Miss Velma McCredle and the hoets. , - Orants and Glint Home from South Mrs. Carl E. Orant and daughter, Zella Mae, with Miss Minnie Dawson, their house guest, have returned from a two months' stay at Los Angeles. Mrs. Orant attended the summer ses sion of U. s. C. with her daughter. Before returning they attended the Olympic games during the last week. nMrs. Russell ' ' Visits Brother. Mrs. 8. E. Russell of (Censes City, Mo., Is a guest of her brother, A. H. Willett. at Villa Ross, on the Pacific highway, south. Mrs. Russell wse a delegate to the recent national convention of the W. O. T. U. at Seattle and Is an ardent supporter of President Hoover for a second term. Dinner Party Enjoyed At Wilton Home Dr. and Mrs. B. 0. Wilson were hosts last evening at a delightful dinner party at their home. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Duma, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith, Mr. end Mrs. Jack Porter and the hosts. Dinner was followed by bridge. Miss Foss Back From Mnrshfleld. Miss E. Marie Poss, principal of the Valley school, returned today from Marahfield and will remain here until the opening of school. She spent the summer vacation with relatives In the coast city, Groshongs nere From Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Merle Oroshong and daughter Jean of Cloverdale, Ore., ar rived yesterday by motor to be guests for several days of Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Bunch, at thslr attractive home on the Jacksonville road. . TT'rr 1 xk i m sm Ay ing skin Is absolutely necessary. For years now I have used Lux Toilet Soap and I think my complexion is younger looking than it was years ago." 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use it This is Ethel Clayton's secret of com plexion beauty such a sure and aim- -pie way to guard and keep youthful charm I Lux Toilet Soap Golden Link Class Planning Party. The Oolden Links Bible clsss of the Pint Baptist church will hsve a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wilson, 423 Beatty street, at eight o'clock Thursday evening. August 35. All members and their families are Invited. Wests Complete t ay In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Rosace West and daughter Mary, who nave been quests here of their oouslns, Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Stuart, left this morning for their home In portlsnd. Braytons Invite Guests to Dinner Mrs. Wm. Brayton and Mrs. Everett Brayton will be hostesses tomorrow evening at dinner at the Wm. Bray ton home. Hollywood orchards. They have Invited 30 guests for the oc casion. Mrs. Sander Hostess To lub Today Mrs. Pred Sender Is entertslning st her home on the Crater Lake high way this afternoon for members of the Home Economics club of the Cen tral Point Grange. Mrs. Fish Home . From Trip South Mrs. Pletcher Fish returned to Med ford on the Shssta this morning from San Francisco, where she has been on a vacation trip. Mrs. Brayton Plans Stay In Bay City. Mra. Everett Brayton plans to leave Friday, accompanied by her children, Barbara Ann and BUI, for a week's visit in San Francisco with relatives. Return South By Train Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Lakln and Miss Orsh Howard, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Plpes, who have been their guests over the week-end, left last evening for their homes at Palo Alto, Guests of ' Blacks Here. Mr. and Mrs. AUn J. Lowrey of San Francisco arrived on the Shasta this morning to spend a week on Rogue river, with Mr. and' Mrs. Charles N. BIsck. , Mrs. Lowrey Is Mr. Black's daughter. Dinner Guests ' ' Of Elliotts. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown and son. Donald, and' daughter. Mollle, were dinner guests Sundsy of the B. R. Elliotts at their cabin at Shady Cove on Rogue River. - Mrs. Baxter Guest Of Niece, Mrsl Watson Mrs. Roy Watson has as 'guest this week her aunt, Mrs. Grace Baxter of Eugene, who is plsnnlng a two weeks' stay here. Hartleys Recent Guests In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hartley of Col ton, Cel., were recent guests In this city of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butter field. -4- Huge Hailstones Beat Down Crops SOURIS. Man., Aug. OP) Hall stones, some of them an Inch In diameter, broke wlndowpanes, levelled standing crops and killed turkeys, yesterday for miles esst of here. Ffcotosraph above bj Lamias Brown, 1M1 is lovelier than ever DEDICATION FIGHT There will be no advance In prices for the big ring card September 1. Although the fight between Jimmy Byrne and Bearcat Baker oh the new courthouse dedication date Is by far the most expensive promotion ven ture staged by Mack Lilian! In Med ford. he stated today that the same bargain prices that have , been In vogue would prevail. Both of the heavyweight will do considerable training In Medford ' open air training quarters, and the promoter Is already busy seeking spar ring partners for the pair. ' It ' thought that Byrne will arrive Sat urday, while Baker will make his lo cal debut Monday. Some of the new fistic aspirants will be facing their first real tryout on this card. Most of the beginners are local huskies who know little of the art of boxing but are willing mixers and should provide plenty of action. ' Herb White will e given the acid test in meeting Babe Riddle, a stable mate of Byrne. This bout Is billed as & six-round special to precede the main event. Riddle in a slugger and makes ltt tie pretense at boxing. He depends on his rugged ness and ability ( to take more than the other fellow to win with his haymakers. THEGSOPHIST RELATES TRUE-GHOST STORIES 'True Ghost Stories" was the topic of the final lecture by the Rt. Rev. Charles Hampton of Los Angeles last night at the music studio of Miss Florence Graves, 230 North Oakdale avenue. The lecture was preceded oy a piano selection by Cyril Sander, which was much appreciated by the audience. Bishop Hampton related a number of remarkable ghost stories, In all of whloh there was some tangible phy sical object which precluded the ele ment of Imagination,' and gave sub stantial proof of the reality of life apart from the body. Bishop Hamp ton gave Instances of difficult prob lems being solved during sleep, and declared that most people "are much wiser asleep than awake." . Beagle Horses Die Mysteriously BEAGLE, Aug. 24. (Spl.) , Mr. Ryan and the Elder brothers each lost a valuable work horse lost week. Mr. Seegmlller hod one that was quite sick tor several days, but Is getting better and they thing It will live. . All three seem to have about the same thing, and owners cannot decide the real cause. Some say It Is caused from green alfalfa and others from the roots of the foxtail gross. Insurance Leaders Invited To Banquet Medford district or the Metropoli tan Lite Insurance company, com posed of men In Medford, Grants It is Hollywood's favorite beauty In surance. Of the 694 important Holly- wood actresses, including all stars, actually 686 use fragrant Lux Toilet Soap regularly. It is such a favorite with them that it has been made the official soap in all the big studios. Lux Toilet Soap is so gentle so beautifully white that no other soap can rival it. Past, AihUnd and Klamath Falls, having won first place In a recent contest known as the Almy trophy contest for the period of April. May and June, in the Faclflo coast terri tory. wtU leave today for Portland to receive a dinner to be given them by the company, as well as the trophy, at the Multnomah hotel, Thursday. The men leaving from Medford will be Carl E. Orant, district manager; Howard ficheffel, P D. Moad and James Grigsby, company agents In Medford, and Fred Nelson of Grants Pass, H. J. Berrian, agent at Ash land; Fred B. Robinson and W. J. White, Klamath Falls -agent-. The wives of the men will accompany them. Butte Falls ' BUTTE FALLS. Aug. 34. (Spl.) Philip H. Lou ruber ry, circulation manager of the Mall Tribune, visited Butte Falls and vicinity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Spratlan and daughter, Irene, of Ban Francisco vis. lted Mr. and Mrs. B. F. HI 1 key August 1, 3 and 3. Mrs. Spratlan Is Mrs. Htl key's niece. Eugene Dalley Is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Hilkey. Mrs. Jane Smith visited her son, Don, and family Sunday. Wayne Smith of Central Point spent four days With his brother. Don. and family, Sunday. Wayne Smith of Central Point spent four days with his brother, Don Smith, last week. Hustler's club met at (the Fish Hatchery with Mrs. Edna Thorpe. They had a picnic dinner with 18 present. A most enjoyable time was had. This week the club will meet at the church Thursday afternoon. The club will piece a quilt for Mrs. Arllne Larson. Miss Hazel Taylor, Mrs. Harriet Tay lor and Mrs. John Marton visited Mrs. Elizabeth Marion Wednesday. Mrs. John Marlon gave a dinner recently for Mrs. Edna Thorpe and daughter, Maxlne. Mrs. Ross Wymore and Mrs. Earl wymore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohn and son will be away a few days on vaca tion. Don Faber will have charge of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar HIginbotharn spent a few days In Medford and Cen tral Point this week. Mr., and Mrs. Gus Edmondson went to Medford to see the Wranglers Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover spent a short time In Butte Falls Sunday. They and two friends had spent the day at Crater and Diamond lakes. Walter Lake Is working at Diamond lake. Dance In the Woodman hall Satur day was attended by a large crowd, who enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Joe Kent's mother, Mrs. Hal let, and little grandson of Ashland, are visiting Mrs. Kent. - BURELSON'S TWELVE DISTRICTS LOAN BANK PLAN WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. (AP) The. home loan banking system, In augurated to aid small home owners, will divide the country into 13 dis tricts, the maximum number allowed under the law. Franklin W. Fort, chairman of the home loan board, ssid today the board bad decided to establish the maxi mum) under the law the minimum would have been eight. Fort said the board would map out the districts as rapidly as possible and probably announce all of them at the same time. After the districts are selected, the sites tor the regional banks will be determined. The next step will be for the board to determine the minimum capitali zation for each regional bank, select officials and open the stock books for 30 days. ' . The banks cannot be gin to operate until the end of the 30-day period and If the capital deter mined upon has not been subscribed the board can call upon the treas ury to put up the remaining neces sary money. EY Southern Oregon golfers are get ting "plenty good," was yesterday's report from the golf club, with an In vitation to all residents of the city to play In the southern Oregon tour nament. H. B. Bentley, a new member of the Rogue River Volley club, shot a 69 on 18 holes Monday, and Chan Egan, the local champion, not to be out done, ahot a 67 yesterday, with a 35 on the first nine and a 32 on the second. From all Indications. Jack Hues ton, professional at the club, reports the tournament Is going to be a hot one, with much competition. Young golfers are especially urged to play in the tournament and Mr. Hueaton emphasized the point that residence here Is the only requirement for entry. Contrary to rumors, I am secretary of the Siskiyou Memorial Park and a licensed salesman for the ssme. .. H. L. GILLETTE. A. OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 24. WV-New Orleans will clash with Sesttle and Lee Angeles will battle Boulder, Colo, here today for right to enter the finals of the regional tournsment tn the annual American Legion Junior baseball national championships. First round games yesterday re sulted In the ellminstion of Minne apolis by New Orleans, 8 to 8, and the defeat of Sallna, Kans, by Se attle, 18 to 11. Los Angeles and Boulder drew byes In the opening round. Finals are scheduled for tomorrow, with the winner eligible to enter the nstlonal finals at Manchester, N. H, August 80 to September 1. Each of the teams entered here represents a champion of four states. Isn't it great, that cheer, warm with Make it Make it a ceremony. It's worth it. If it's Schilling Coffee, it's Wings of the. Morning! Schilling s&coffeeSi BURELSON'S WINTER COAT SALE STARTS TOMORROW Don't try to "get by" with last year's coat when this year's prices are so amazingly low. Have a chic new coat, trimmed with luxurious fur and cut in the advance fall lines for about half what you would have paid in other years. Make your selection early. Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats For dress and sport wear. The greatest values you have ever teen for $Jg.50 Other Fur-Trimmed Coats priced at $9.85 to $69.60 Sport Coats Polo Coats-Tweeds and Novelty Mixtures. Look at this low price $9-85 Other Sport Coats A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT ONTO, WANTED GRIDIRON TACKLE S COLVILLE. Wash, Aug. 24. UP) A salmon with a poor' sense of di rection got Into trouble. Deputy Sharif- John Griffin of Spoksne oounty, relates. With a party of friends, the deputy climbed down on a ledge Just below Kettle Falls to watch the big fish leap over the crest. One of them, whose aim was poor, landed on the ledge at Griffin's feet. The officer tackled It, and for sev eral minutes the bsttle was on. Then Griffin slipped his fingers Into the salmon's gllia-and knocked It out with a club. It weighed 44 pounds. .morning cup of fragrant coffee? with care. priced at $14.60 to $27.! 50 J3 So. Central. Phone 38