MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXE, MEbFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
PAGE NTNTE
I
E HOUSE
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. P Mrs.
Herbert Hoover Is the honorary head
of a national women's committee or
relief and welfare mobilization, form
ed at the request of Newton D. Baker,
to asslat hla national citizen-committee.
Women to be prominent in Its ac
tivities in Washington to participate
in the ceremonies of launching the
work today included Mrs. Nicholas
P. Brady, chairman of the national
board of the Olrl Scouts, who will
be active chairman of the new relief
committee: Mrs. Frederick M. Paist
of Wayne, Pa., president of tbe Y.
W. C. A.; Miss Mabel Board man. sec
retary of the National Red Cross;
Mrs. Grace Morrison Pocle. president
of the General Federation of Wom
en's clubs: Mrs. Mary Roberts Rlne
hart, who will represent the nurses
or the country, and Mrs. Leonard
Schloff. director of the National
Council of Jewish Women.
.The group to assemble at the White
House today were to be the nucleus
of a committee of from 500 to 1.000
to be chosen from every section.
"In aelectlnR women for the com
mittee, neither party lines noV poli
tics were considered," said Mrs.
Brady. "Only one qualification was
necessary, community Interest and
leadership in social work.
"Witfh millions of men and women
out of work: thousands of boys and
girls leaving school and no Jobs avail
able: character-building organizations
cramped by lack of funds when .need
for their work is greatest: the serv
ices of public health nurses and hos
pitals being drained by demand for
free help these issues transcend all
others at present."
Mrs. Mary Sims of the national
board of the Y. W. C. A., was made
executive secretary. Mrs. Hoover and
Mrs. Brady Invited a long list oP
prominent women Interested In wel
fare work to serve as vice-chairmen.
GUARDS DISPERSE MINERS' PARADE
RANK MU M
. n Wl II 111 lllwlll I I Wlllwlll
TT1 ENDS WITHDRAWAL
Iff' i
I' UP b I'U' V, "H5
Striking Illinois coal miners who Gathered at Taylorvllle, 111., tc
commemorate the anniversary of the historic "Virden massacre" were
prevented from holding a demonstration by national guardsmen, whe
arrested hundreds. (Associated Press Photnl
she walked upstairs, according to the
report, and a few minutes later called
to her slater, who went to her and
found her dead.
Mr. Ol mat pad was formeerly persi
dent of the Northwestern bank in
Portland and was well known in
banking and business circles here.
THE DALLES. Ore., Oct. 31. (AP)
Under a proclamation of Mayor
Fred F. Thompson, a banking mora
torium was today extended until No
vember 1 , and the First National
bank, recently merged with the Cttl
:ens National, was closed In order
to give officials time to work out
plans to protect depositors.
Increasing withdrawals yesterday
were said to .have necessitated to
day's action. A similar moratorium
was recently declared in Pendleton.
While business men expected tem
porary inconvenience because of a
lack of checking facilities, most of
them accepted the situation philoso
phically and commented that "busi
ness will go on as usual."
The moratorium is not expected to
affect the opera t ion of The Dalles
Growers' Co operative assocation
which with a payroll of 176 is stem
ming and pitting Maraschino stock
cherries. The co-operative is financ
ed through intermediate credit bank
funds.
western Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
ho ma did a good deal to rally wheat
prices late today from early declines.
Another bullish factor was evidenc
ed movement of w.heat to terminal
market both sides of the Canadian
boundary was shaply falling off. For
the first time In several days, there
were indications of liberal amounts
of North American wheat taken for
export.
Wheat closed unsettled at - 'H
decline to a shade advance compared
with yesterday's finish: corn H-Vi
up. oats unchanged to a shade lower,
and provisions unchanged to a set
back of 3 cents.
lOMO DRY LEADER
I
T
CHICAGO. III.. Oct. 31.
creased complaints of dry
-(API In
weather in
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 31.
(AP) If Klamath Falls wants a lion
for the city coo. It can get one by
crating up six pelicans and sending
tiem to Oklahoma City.
The chamber of commerce here to
day received an offer from the Okla
homa soo euperlntendent for such a
trade, statin thai, the Oklahoma zoo
has a beautiful 7-montha-old Hon
to give away and Is anxious to get
some full grown pelicans In the bird
cages there.
Local chamber officials were some
what Indignant at the suggestion
that the trading value of a pelican
Is one-sixth of a lion. The pelican
Is the traditional bird of the Klam
ath country and local boosters are
pealoua of lta reputation.
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 31. (AP)
President Hoover was pictured as a
true friend of the dry cause and as
a bulwark against destruction, in a
speech here lat night by Fred A.
Ramsey, Cincinnati manufacturer
and dry lender. "The drys are back
of Hoover," he declared, adding that
the allied forces for prohibition are
working for the president's re-election
"because he la the beat man to
combat the moral, social and eco
nomic evils of the liquor traffic."
"He is a godsend to us in these
times of stress," Ramsey declared.
"He has been tested by the fires and
perils and he has been superbly
equal to the occasion." And he add
ed, "President Hoover was no more
to blame for the condition (the de
pression) Vian you or I. He stood
against the terrific forces of the aft
ermath of the war with courage,
thought fulness and aakaclty unsur
passed by any president In any cri
sis of our nation."
association reported here today a
slight increase in current new busi
ness for the wwk ending October 15,
as compared with the previous week,
and a general Increase in production
and shipments.
Production for the week was 33,
713,000 feet, a gain of 1,855.000 pver
the previous week. Shipments to
taled 42.264.000 feet, an increase of
1,093.000 feet. Unfilled orders, how
ever, decreased 3,767,000 feet.
Current new business was up 867,
000 feet, or 2.2 per cent. The 63
mills which were runnlnn were op
erating at an average of 36.7 per cent
of captolty.
)
Keg Ul er A u t omoh t Iv Al ice Moore
of Neveda City, Cal., stopped in Med
ford for a short time yesterday, en
route to Salem. While here, she rcn
lstered her automobile at the out-of
state bureau on South Riverside. Bert
B. Swigh of Kingman, Aria., also reg
istered, en route to Portland.
Fewer Colds,
leM sere re cold for
yon this winter with
Vleke Plan for better
Control-of-Cold.
PREVENT
many Colds
o end
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 31. (AP)
With only S3 of the 117 member
mills In operation, the Western Pine
L
close wrm rush
The Jackson County Republican j
committee is greatly elated over the
reports from this county and state,
as well as from the country at large,
over the rapid gains being made
for Hoover and the entire ticket, and
Is arranging for a whirlwind cam
paign all over the county beginning
next Tuesday and lasting until tfie
evening before election. The com
mittee will be ably assisted by the
Junior Republican league and the
Women's Hoover and Curtis club, In
making arrangements and furnishing
speakers.
Music wlirbe furrilslied by the fa
mous Ashland KUtle band and by a
quartet or orchestra.
James W." Mott, candidate for con
gress, will spend Monday, October
31, and November 1 In this county
and will address a meeting at Ash
land on the evening of November 1
and at some other place In the
county to be announced later on $he
evening of October 31. Mr. Mott will
also speak over KMED from Monday,
October 31, from 12:15 to 12:30 p.
m. and from 6 to 6:15 p. m., Novem
ber 1.
Meetings to be held In different
parts of t,he county are being ar
ranged for and dates and places will
be announced Sunday. There will
be two or more speakers at each
meeting who will present the reasons
why Hoover and the Republican
nominees should be elected.
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) Rec- '
ommendattons that physical educa
tion be given a place in every sec
ondary school curriculum in the
state equal to that of any other sub- ,
Ject, and reorganization of physical
education to attain better results
constituted the main theme at the
opening of the fourth annual high
school principals conference held,
here today.
The two-day session of Oregon ed
ucators was inaugurated by Charles
A. Howard, superintendent of schools.
R. E. McOormack of Pendleton pre
sented the report on physical educa
tion over which considerable discus
sion was held.
McCor mack's report urged that ev
ery student devote dally a regular '
recitation period to physical educa
tion, and that credit .oward gradu
ation be given for this wortr. Other ;
recommendations made Included em
ployment of health specialists for ,
students, and that a standard pro- :
gram be provided for physical cduca- '
tlon.
John C. Johnson of Laplne pre
sided over the conference as presi
dent. During the afternoon James
M. Burgpse of the state superintend
ent's office will .discuss a state or
ganisation of honor societies, anoth
er controversial question. The ses
sion will close tomorrow noon.
Woman Well Known
Is Suddenly Stricken
Word was received here yesterday
hy J. E. Stewart of the sudden death
In Seattle of Mrs. Emery Olmstead.
formerly of Portland, and remem
bered here by many friends.
Mr. Olmstead was In New York
r!ty when his wife riled. Mrs. Olm
stead. who was visiting her sister.
Mrs. Hieelns, had apparently been in
Srod health. Leaving the garden.
Prince Auto Electric Shop
:io N. Riverside Phone 835-VY
6-Tolt. 13-plate Battery
I-r. guarantee $3.50
Prime made flattery, recharge .26
All others .M
nenenttnrs and tarters f 1 and up
Please, teacher, more
Honey Maid Grahams!
iood News for Housewives!
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3-Qt. Covered 4-Qt. Covered
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$2-29 $2-89
10-Qt. Preserving 2-Qt. Double
Kettle Boilers
$4.59 $3-79
Handled Griddle 2 Jn J, Vegetable
Cooker
$1.39 $3.99
6-qt-
Dutch Oven
and Trivet
$3.99
12 Quart Covered Sauce Pan
$1.69
RECIPE
Boxes
With card index, recipe
and menui included.
Blue, Green, Yellow
$1.00
Each
5i-Qt. Tea Kettle 9-In. Fry Pan
$3.69 $1.29
12-In Omelet Pan 10Mn. Fry Pan
$2.99 $1.49
6-In.FryPan 101-In. Fry Pan
99c $L29
14-Cup Coffee 10 T TJJ
pot4 lJ-ln. Reversible
Griddle
$3.99 $2.29
Trivets for Roast- i3.in. French
er8 Roaster
69c $3.99
2 Quart Covered Sauce Pan
$1.99
ACT NOW-OUR STOCK IS LIMITED!
Our stock of this wonderful stainless cooking
ware is very limited. First come first served.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning.
nnruJrtJT
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From the Cheapen That's Oood to the Best That's Made
I
Many schools provide Graham Crack
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and to ward off fatigue. For the child
who needs extra nourishment. ..for tha
normal, healthy child who is always
hungry.. .Honey Maid Grahams supply
an easily assimilated food, rich in calo
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and tissue building materials. Trie crisp
goodness of Honey Maids with their
flavoring of fine honey, makes this help
ful extra nourishment a treat indeed.
Save Money Buy
big thrift packages!
Let your youngsters have plenty of
Honey Maid Grahams at mealtime
and when they come from school. Get
Honey Maids fresh from your grocer,
in the big green thrift packages, which
come wax wrapped from nearby Pacific
Coast bakeries. '
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"Unaeda Bakers"
Tfoney Maid
ua J v. a. fat. or.
Grahams
MILK
Is the Backbone
of Child Health!
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"Is the Best to Buy"
Milk contains the essential growth substance!
to make your child well and etrong. Milk
builds Blood, Bines and Teeth. Oood health
demands plenty of inui: a quart a day for
children, and at hut a pint a day for grown
ups. Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Phone 203
N. Bartlett