a
rEDFOTCD MAIL TTtTBTTN"E, MEDFOKD OREGON-, MOXDAT, MARCH 13, 1933.
PAGE THREE
OPEN WITH LIGHT
BUSINESS NOTED
Amount of Deposits Proves
Surprise No Gold, Gold
Certificates Or Currency
Being Paid Out Under Ban
SAN BANCISCO, March 13. (AP)
All San Franclaco'i banks reopened
todaV tor normal business. They re
ceived licenses from the federal re
anrva bank here ahortlT before 0 a. m.,
and some opened Immediately, others
waiting for the regular opening nour,
10 a. m.
Business was quiet. One vlce-prest?
dent said:
"We expected the lobby to be full
of people, but to our surprise there
are only a few here now."
This was shortly before 10 o'clock.
Another said: t
"You would be amazed to see the
amount of deposits we are taking In
especially of gold."
No Gold Goes Out.
There are five national banks here,
Jnd they all opened. There are 10
banka licensed under state banking
laws, and they were operating on a
regular basis. Some state banks,
however, had little contact directly
with the public, being agencies of
foreign Institutions.
The only restrictions were that no
gold, gold certificates or "currency"
could be paid out. The "currency"
provision was added by the secretary
of the treasury to the previous re
strictions against paying gold and gold
certificates.
This was taken as assurance that
the new federal reserve certlflcatea
had arrived and had been made
available to banks, although the fede
ral reserve bank had "no comment"
to make on that point.
San Francisco will be the only Pa
cific coast city with full banking fa
cilities today, It being the location
of the 12th district reserve bank, the
only one on the coast.
Many Resume Tuesday.
Operations were scheduled for re
sumption tomorrow In BO cities In
the seven far western states. There
are 50 clearing house associations In
the twelfth federal reserve district,
and the executive order prescribed
that banks in cities having clearing
house associations might resume ope
rations If licensed by national or
state authorities.
On the following day, Wednesday,
all hanks which have been given
licenses will be In regular operation,
subject only to the restrictions as to
the type of money they may pay out.
A
FEDERAL AID FOR
QUAKE ZONE ASKED
WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. (ff) A
resolution to authorize the Presi
dent to spend 5,000,000 to relieve
distress In California counties which
suffered from the recent earthquake
was Introduced by Senator McAdoo.
The counties to receive aid and
the method of handling the funds
would be determined by President
Roosevelt. The resolution follows:
"Resolved by the senate and houie
of representatives of the United
States of America In congress assem
bled: "That there Is hereby appropriated
five million dollars as a fund for
the relief of distress In those coun
ties of the state of California which
are designated by the President of
the United. States as having been
materially damaged by earthquake In
the year 1933."
IS. GEFFERT IS
CALLED TO REST
Wllhelmlne Oeffert passed away at
a local hopsltal late Saturday even
ing from abdominal tumors. She was
born near Hamburg, Germany, May
3, 1880. and was the wife of Frank
H. Oeffert. residing at 113 Cottage
street. Mrs. Oeffert Is survived by
her husband and daughter Hlldegard.
' Funeral services were held at the
Perl Funeral Home this afternoon at
2:30, with the Reverend. George P.
Kabele of the English Lutheran
church officiating, interment took
place In the Siskiyou Memorial park.
ACTIVE CLUB LEADERS
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Many Church and Bible
Study Groups to Meet
Tomorrow la meeting day again for
several church aocietlea and classes.
Grace circle will meet at the home
of the chairman, Mra. Harry prentice,
for covered dish luncheon, and
plaaant program Is promised for the
afternoon. The Weekly Bible class
will meet the T. W. O. A. rooms
Tuesday evening with Mrs. E. N.
Warnei as Instructor.
The East Side circle of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Lewis Ulrica at her home
on Minnesota avenue. The Merit cir
cle will meet for covered dish lunch-
eon the same sfternon at 1 o'clock,
and Mrs. Graves Is chairman of the
committee.
Mrs. George Kunzman will be hose
ess Tuesday afternoon at he rhome
on Jay street to the W. H. M. S. of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
The program will to led by Mrs. C.
G. Darby.
Students to Speak
Before Bible Class
The Weekly Bible class will meet
!n the parlor a-t the T. W. O. A. on
North Bartlett street. Tuesday even
ing, March 14, at 7:46. The subject
for this lesson will be found In Exo
dus and will cover the close of the
third and beginning of the fourth
dispensation with the giving of the
law at Sinai to Moses for guidance of
the people of God.
The class has completed the study
of Genesis. . This class is open to all
ages, and a student from the Junior
high school, one from the Senior high
school and a University student will
tell at this meeting what In the study
of Genesis has been most helpful.
There will be some special music and
It Is hoped every member will be
present and bring a neighbor. The
younger people who will form this
course will get a cross section of the
entire Bible, are especially welcome.
From time to time, matters already
covered will be reviewed.
Cabin Minstrels on
Calendar for Tuesday
A very pleasant evening for all
music lovers Is promised tomorrow
at the First Christian church, where
the "Cabin Home Minstrels" will be
presented. The public has been In
vited and there will be no admission
charges, but av freewill offering taken
The same minstrels were presented
at the church twice last year, each
time to a capacity house. Several
song numbers have been added to
,the presentation since then. The
cast Is practically the same as that
which produced last year's show, and
Mrs. Effle Herbert .Yeoman is again
director of the presentation, which
Includes 25 or 80 singers.
This evening several numbers from
the presenitft-tlon will be broadcast
by station KMED from 6:46 to 7
o'clock.
Miss Elden Member of
Portland Wedding Party
'"'An Interesting note for southern
Oregonlans Is found In the announce
ment of the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Diane White, daughter of Majors-General
and Mrs. George A. White, to
George Elmer Emigh, Jr., of Burns,
which will toe an event of March 19.
For in Miss White's wedding party Is
a former well-known Rogue River val
ley girl, Miss Lucy Elden, now of
Portland. Miss Elden lived in south
ern Oregon for many years, attending
school at Central Point, and was later
well known to local members of the
college set as a student at Oregon
State college.
Musical Program Promised
For B. P. W. Meeting
The musical program for the meet
ing of the Business and Professional
Women's club Thursday evening, will
be furnished by Mrs. B. L. Sanderson
of Central Point and Miss Margaret
Arnold of this city. -Mrs. Alice Cop
pin's committee Is arranging refresh
ments. .
Mrs. J. T. Lawrence has been an
nounced as the chief speaker of the
evening.
Music Teachers Meet
At Janes Home Tuesday -
The Carlton Janes home will be the
meeting place tomorrow evening of
the Jackson County Music Teachers
association. Members will gather at
8 o'clock. Special contributions to
the program will be made by Mrs.
R. O. Mulholland and Carlton Janes.
Chairmen for the evening's program
are Miss Imogens Wallace and Mrs.
Rawles Moore.
Benefit Card Party
Event for This Evening
Members of the Chrysanthemum
Circle No. 84. Neighbors of Wood
craft will entertain this evening with
a benefit card party, to which the
public Is invited, with promise of a
delightful evening.
Playing will begin at 8:15 o'clock,
following a short business session of
the lodge.
Lady Acttrlan
To Meet Tuesday
Members of the women's auxiliary
to the local Active club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Wm. McAllister,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. McAllister will
be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Harold
Larsen. Cards will be enjoyed and
other diversions ere promised for the
evening.
Kellys and Days Home
From Legislative Session,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kelly re
turned Friday evening from Salem,
where Mr. Kelly represented Jackson
county at the legislative session, clos
ing last week. Tney were accompa
nied by Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Paul
Grelner, who made her home with
them In the capltol city and their
very young daughter, Noreen Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Day and son, Ben,
also returned from Salem Friday, Mr.
Day being the senior representative
from this district.
Skiing Still Popular
Sport With Local Folk
Although spring Is here and the
daffodils blooming, many members
of . local society still have a yen for
the snow regions and skiing. Yes
terday a group visited the Hlatt dam
country at head of the Greenspring
mountains, also visited by a real
blizzard.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Larsen, Mlses Naomi H ohm an
and Lillian Walker, and Frank Van
Dyke and Dr. George Johnson.
Miss Ottoman Hostess
At Bridge On Friday.
Miss Ruth Ottoman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. O toman, was hostess
Frlddy evening at a charming party.
arranged for the pleasure of Miss
Georgia Wilson, guest here from Portland.
There were four tables of bridge In
play during the evening, the guest list
Including a number of students from
the Southern Oregon Normal school.
Auxiliary to Honor
District President
The Medford Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion will entertain this even
ing for the pleasure of the district
president, Mrs. Waive Enders of Ash
land, at the home of Mrs. K. D. Ross,
56 North Peach street, and a festive
evening Is anticipated.
Bridge will be played with refresh
ments and other entertainment fol
lowing cards.
Mrs. Can field Hostess
To Health Unit
The Phoenix health unit will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ira Canfleld.
PROCLAIM DAD'S NIGHT
AT.
Annual "Roosevelt Dad's 'NlghV
event held at the Roosevelt school
Friday, more than exceeded expecta
tions. Nearly 200 dads and mothers
attended.
The program was given a rousing
start by an unexpected appearance of
about 40 Roosevelt Rough Riaers, all
In cowboy attire, who rushed into
the auditorium, yelling and yipplng
lustily and firing their six-
shooters. This was followed by sev
eral well rendered selections by the
Roosevelt Glee club under the direc
tion of Miss Eleanor Curry.
Speaker of the evening. Rev. Wil
liam Howell, gave an Inspiring ad
dress, during the course of which he
stressed cooperation In character
building among the parents, teachers
and children.
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang sang two
soprano solos which were well re
ceived. She was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
Following delightful program, the
ladies of the refreshment committee,
Mrs. L. D. Inskeep as chairman and
Mrs. Donald Libbey in charge of the
decorating committee, served refresh
ments The attendance prize for the larg
est number of dads present, repre
senting any one room, wen to Mrs.
Maxwell's room.
All present reported a wonderful
time, and It Is believed that the
Roosevelt Dads' night event of this
year surpassed any similar occasion
held In the city.
Widow of Dowie
Passes Aged 78
ZION, 111., March 13. Mrs. Jone
Dowie, widow of the founder of Zton
and its religious colony, died Sat
urday at the age of 78. Her husband,
tho late John Alexander Dowie,
founded the Christian Apostolic
church, of which Wilbur Glenn Vo
llva obtained control In 1908.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Sixth and Holly.
87 Miles
on 1 Gallon?
GasSaver Engineers. C825 Wheaton
111., have brought out a 1933 World's
Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside En
gine Oiler that saves gas and oils
valves inside engine at same time.
Fits all cars. Easy put on with
wrench. Users and Agents wanted
everywhere. 327 profits. One sent
free to Introduce quick. Send ad
dress and Car Name today.
The local Active club Is planning
a large evening for tomorrow, when ;
the members will entertain two im- ;
portant club leaders. The Active In- :
ternatlonal president, Donald C. Hub- .
bard, will be here for the evening. !
Another guest will be Ed Johnson,
district governor, who is expected
from Eugene tomorrow.
The meeting will be held at the
Hotel Holland as usual. ,
i
BIRTHS I;
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vance
ofi297 Sunset street, a son, weigh- ft
1ns nine pounds. Sunday. He has
M
Phone 542 We'll haul away youi E2
Pender and bod repairing. Prices S
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. E
Just Arrived Another Car of "King"
COAL
Now on our track Direct from car to you
ORDER
TODAY
$19.50
Per Ton
SAVE
MA XT -n XT
at J.
Ask for Free Kindling with any order
Tel. 76 VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel 76
YES WE TAKE SCRIP
r ifrr Im inil I mihh
am.
ACTION FILLS AIR
(Continued tram page One)
and gave Washington the first laugh
it has had In a gloomy month of
Sundays.
Twelve long lean years out of of
fice and with t&elr appetites whet
ted to a point where a sack of pea
nuts looked like a feast, the Demo
crats descended upon the White
House executive offices the morning
of the first working day the new
president was at his desk.
They came In through ' the front
gates, through the side gates, and
one of them almost kissed a colored
furnaoe-man who', hearing a commo
tion outside. Inadvertently opened a
basement door. ,
They were armed with letters from
everybody but the Pope. Nothing
like It had been seen since the day
after Harding was Inaugurated when
a delegation of Ohio office-seekers
took possession of the place and
stayed a week.
Not a peep was heard from F. D.
until about noon, when, showing his
old naval training, he discharged a
depth bomb. That there was also a
moratorium on job seekers and that
he would not concern himself with
distribution of plums until he had fi
nally acted on the emergency bank
ing legislation shocked the faithful.
As a result the exodus of the Job
seekers army there was an air of
tranquility about the White House
Tuesday morning which has not been
equalled on the second morning of
any president's occupancy In forty
years.
When a new man goes In usually
there are taxicabs dashing up to t.he
door discharging personages who are
bursting with Importance. Many of
these will, upon the slightest pretext,
confide the fact that he carried his
own state for the successful candidate.
Also missing were the thousands of
Blghtseers usually running higher
and thither about the White House
for several days after an Inaugural.
Taking their cue from the presi
dent the men about the White House
were smiling. After his banking edict
Mr. Roosevelt appeared to be like a
man with, tho weight of the world
off his shoulders.
Rare Stones Collected
And Cut by Local Man
(By lira Fewell.)
Bocks, by every other name. That's
what the collection of over 1,000 cut
stones, and hundreds of unfinished
specimens might be called, which B.
R. Santo of 030 South Ivy street has
arranged in his tiny workshop in the
back of his garage. The more valu
able of his atones are kept In glass
topped cases In his home.
During the past two years, Mr.
Santo has been making a search
through the southern Oregon hills
for specimens of the various types
of rock formation, and those of the
more rare varieties are exchanged
with traders who visit his little shop.
Through this bartering, Mr. Santo
now has stones from many coun
tries the gorgeous green malachie of
tries the gorgeous green malachite of
Philippines, the uncanny tiger-eye of
south Africa, and marble from Mex
ico, which might easily be mistaken
for butterscotch.
But Inside the cigar boxes, ar
ranged neatly in rows in the work
shop, are hundreds of southern Ore
gon rocks, which compare favorably
with those from any other section.
Among the collection Is one large
group of amethyst crystals, taken
from the Little Butte district.
Fossilized sandstone, with clam
shells in it, a large rock crystal be
longing to the group often used as
"diamonds," taken from the Black
Hills, and a petrified cactus from
Texas, make up a part of the array,
as do a leopard onyx from Nebraska,
some green marble and Jasper from
South Dakota, rose quarts and for
mations with little garnets imbedded.
Other southern Oregon specimens
which Mr. Santo has found In his
continuous searching, are an Ivory
tusk from the Antelope district, pet
rified bulbs, and a petrified deer or
elk horn which was brought from the
Dead Indian country.
A desert rose, in the hues becom
ing such a flower. Is among the most
beautiful of the rocks. Some black
agates of South Dakota have been
polished by Mr. Santo In his shop,
and some natrollte from Dead Indian
and Little Butte make up a portion
of the group of local formations.
There Is also some white marble,
brought from Miller oreek In Jose
phine county.
Views in some of the polished
agates are quite unusual, one having
a beautiful sunset, another a wood
land scene, and still another a per
fect view of Roxy Ann. A little but
terfly Is the centerpiece of one stone,
and several have perfect sprays of
moss in them.
Mr. Santo has one group of stones
which he refuses to part with, re
gardless of offers from the many
traders who visit his little home.
When his array of specimens Is more
complete, he said, Mr. Santo plans
to display them to the city of Med
ford.
Oregon WeWather.
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day, except probable showers north
west portion: colder east portion to
night; moderate changeable winds
offshore.
suffered In an automobile crash near
Echo In which his wife was killed.
The accident occurred Thursday,
Lane's car crashing into a large truck
and trailer.
Auto Crash Fatal.
PENDLETON, Ore., March 13. (AP)
Charles Lane, 58. of Moltn, died
here Saturday night from Injuries
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . . .
If you Ret It here It
mutt be rood. 1033
., ) prires
TUCKKR'S BEAUTY SOI.ONE
Hotel liollnnd Mug. Tel. 000
but, sis, why so serious?
arenT you olad i'm
engageo ? dont you
like my phil ?
OF COURSE I CO. BUT
MARRIAGE CAN BE SO
DIFFERENT FROM WHAT
ONE EXPECTS. .ROMANCE
FADES SO SOON. .LOOK AT
TED ANO ME
SIS, ITS PARTLY YOUR FAULT
YOU'VE BECOME A LITTLE
CARELESS ABOUT HOW YOU
LOOK .... SOMETIMES
EVEN ABOUT "B.O.
OH, 8ABS, I NEVER
REALIZED.. .llL CHANGE
TO LIFEBUOY. THEN
III BE SAFE
"B.O. GONEwnoy7ce? returns
BABS WAS A PRETTY BRIDE TODAY BUT THE
REAL HIT OF THE WEDDING WAS MY WIFE !
TED, STOP YOUR
JOKING t I ONLV
HOPE BABS AND
PHIL WILL BE AS
HAPPY AS WE ARE
What's the sensible thing
to do about "B.O."?
(body odor)
TAKE CHANCES? Trust to luck you won't offend?
NOI "D.O." (body odor) a too serious to trifle with.
It's too easy to be guilty and not know it especially
in overheated, stuffy rooms. Play safe always bathe
regularly with Lifebuoy. It's difftrmt from ordinary
toilet soaps in every way color, scent, quality of
lather. Its ftesh, dean, quickly-vanishing scent tells
you Lifebuoy gives extra protection. Its rich, search
ing lather purines and dtodoriia pores stops "B.O."
Removes germs from hands helps guard health.
Complexions clear up
Lifebuoy has helped thousands win new com
plexion beauty and Rttp
It I Its gentle, creamy
lather washes away pore
clogging impurities
makes dull, cloudy skins
radiant with new health.
a raoDUCT or tavsa aaos. ca
... ' 4t ' jm
r
El ILLUSION: 1
ILLUSION:
A large packing case ii exhibited on t ratted plat
form. A young woman climbs into the box. Head,
hands and feet protrude, and are held by specta
tors while the magician takes a crosscut saw and,
with the help of an assistant, saws through the
center of the box and apparently through the wo
man. EXPLANATION:
There are many explanations for this Illusion. Ooe
method of performing this illusion requires the
presence of tnuo girls in, the box. One girl curls up
in the left half of the box with her head and hands
protruding, giving the effect you see illustrated
above. The other girl is doubled up in the right
half of the box, with only her feet showing. Nobody
Is sawed in half.
It's fu n to be fooled
...it's more fun to KNOW
Cigarette advertising, too, has its tricks,'
Consider the illusion that "Flavor" can be
achieved by some kind of magical hocus
pocus in manufacturing.
EXPLANATION: Just three factors control
the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of arti
ficial flavoring. The blending of various to
baccos. And the quality of the tobaccos them
fa v-?V:-'S
IpjP n '
.Mn Jw 111
NO TRICKS ! iV" tr Jg nmkimmMm a
selves. Quality is by far the most important.
Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price
from 5? a pound up to 4( a pound. Imported
tobaccos vary from 5( a pound to $1.15.
No wonder, then, that cigarettes differ in
taste since distinctive, pleasing flavor de
pends so largely upon the blending of the cost'
Her tobaccos.
P'j"" ' ' ac' we" known bY ,ea
tobacco exports, that Camel
are mad. from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
. tobaccos than any other popular brand
Try Camels. Give your taste a chance to sense
the subtle difference that lies in costlier to
baccos ... a difference that means all the
world in smoking pleasure ... in pure, un
alloyed satisfaction.
.JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLIND