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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1933)
PXGE EIGHT ITEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933. NOTED SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY BATTLE ON RUM Harold Ginger, notM palr of the A3Hd Foroea and director of tha na tional organle&tlon of Allied Toutn, Kill visit MdXord Sunday, March 10. making three appearances under the uspicea of the Allied Force. Jerry XAtham, Tlce-prealdent of Crater Lake Christian Endeavor union, u in ensrge of local arrangement. The meetings are part of the con tinumg program of the Allied Force for furthering the fight agairut the liquor traffic through temperance education, Mr. a In per will make his first ap pearance before the Everyman's Bible class, Sunday at 9:4C a. m., in the courthouse auditorium. His topic will be "Alcohol and Our Genera tion." All men, young or old, are urged to be present. Sunday after non he will talk on alcohol educa tion at a great mass meeting to: everyone, to be held at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. In the evening a conference will be held at 0:30 at the Presbyterian church, and the local representative Is Inviting sW who are Interested to attend. At tbds meeting arrangements will be made for extending local activity through Allied citizen. Mr. Singer has long been known as a leader of youth and Is an out standing advocate of temperance and prohibition. He recently completed a speaking tour of 600 cities, as one of the speakers during a gigantic, nation-wide campaign conducted by the Allied Forces, under the leader ship of Dr.1 Daniel A. Poling, presi dent of the International Endeavor union and Internationally known as a dry leader. Mr. Singer's association with Dr. Poling is one of long stand ing, and during the recent campaign he frequently traveled with him, speaking in many cities on the same platform. Mr. Singer has addressed groups of young people and adults in every state In the union, everywhere emphasising the need for education as the way to temperance, especially among the young people. "This question Is becoming more and more a problem for youth," save Mr. Singer, "It Is our responsibility to proTide them with ammunition to carry on the fight. The strongest and surest equipment we csn give them Is knowledge, based upon our experience and observation of condl tton back In the old saloon days, a compared with conditions today." LIONSliLLlNE AT A novel plan for reimbursing the icons' community Kitchen fund wu announced today by the Lady Lion., who will serve luncheon At the kitchen next Tuesday noon, regular meeting for tha Llona club. Member, of the club will dine there nd pay the regular price for lunch eon. The amount realized will be turned over to ttie kitchen, fund Xaob Lady Lion has been nuked to bring a covered dtah for the occasion and a very tasty meal Is promised, Luncheon will be served at 13:10 n'elock and the committee making arrangements for the affair la com poeed of Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, Mrs Al Littrell, Mrs. W. A. Holloway, Mrs, Goodwin Humphrey and Mrs. Law rence Pennington, i , Inauguration Dance E. Point Saturday An Inauguration dance has been planned by the Eagle Point baseball club, to be given on Saturday even . lng at the Klncald hall, It was an Bounced today. The club plans to put an independent team In the field this season, and It Is hoped that a " lenge group attends the danee. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our re vent, breavement; also for the beautiful flowers. r, H. Oeffert. ,' Hlldegarde Bpltner. 1 BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Per manent wavea as low as al so for the rest at March. SPECIAL facial and Manicure, IM. Shampoo, ringer Wave end Manicure, Oil Sham poo, Plnger Wave and Manicure, 1.50. Phone 87, Meteorological Report March Iff. 10S3. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to night and Friday, with showers to night. No change in temperature, Oregon: Unsettled: showers west portion tonight and near coast Fri day; cooler east portion tonight. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning. 43 degrees. Temperature a year ago today Highest 56; lowest, 44. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1032, 13.20 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 40; 4 a. ms today, 00. Suiuet today, 0:18 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 0:10 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 0:10 p. m. Obiervtttlons Taken at fl a. m., 120 Meridian Time. ObEserrattons Taken at 5. A. M. 120 Meridian Time Olty IT! Boston Oheyenne Chicago . Eureka , Helena ' 48 Los Angeles 64 MEDFORD . 88 New Orleans 06 New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno - Rooeburg .. H Salt Lake - San Franclsoo...... Seattle . .. 44 ,.. 86 . 86 Spokane 86 Wala Walla 64 Washington, DX3. 83 32. 30 Clear 30 .... Clear 38 . P. Cdy. 48 .84 Rain 46 Clear 83 .... P. Cdy. 44 .09 Rain 60 .... Cloudy 34 .04 Clear 43 .... Cloudy 48 .... Clear 48 .33 Cloudy 40 .... Cloudy 44 .06 Cloudy 34 .... P. Cdy. 80 .80 Rain 46 .16 Cloudy 38 T. Rain 83 .01 Ral 33 .06 Cloudy L 10 SUPPLY C-C DATA The Chamber of Commerce la tak ing an Industrial census of local manufacturing plants and question naires are being mailed today to In dustrial concerns in the city, it was reported from chamber headquar ters this morning. The purpose of the census Is to supply the Chamber of Commerce In dustrial department with authorita tive information relative to the In dus trial plants located here. Manufacturers are assured that tihe data will be held strictly confiden tial, and are expected to co-operate to the fullest extent In order that the chamber files shall be complete and up to date. Any manufacturer of any product whatsoever who does not receive a questionnaire Is asked to communi cate with the Chamber of Commerce, The attention of the local manu facturers also called to the faot that the front window at the Oh amber of Commerce is available at no cost for exhibits, and anyone wishing to make a display Is urged to make applica tion Immediately with the Chamber of commerce. BOAT CLUB MEETING CALLED FOR MONDAY Announcsment was made today that a meeting will be held March 30 by the Southern Oregon Boat club at 7:30 o'clock at the Crater Lake Auto paint shop. Election of officers is to be held and plana for summer racing are to be formulated. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bate- man a son. at the Community hos pital today. Born to Dr. and Mrs. W. a. Bishop son, weighing 8 pounds and 11 ounces, at the Community hospital today. If You Enjoy Luxury Soaps Here's a Generous Offer JERGEN'S SOAPS A sprrlal purrhaae of toilet snaps by Amer ica's leading maker uf fine soap. While this shipment last... Delicately Perfumed Cakes Two For Price of One JIRGENS FRENCH ROUND SOAP. Reg. 90o box of lix. Now two boxes for. fH) JEROENS LUXURY SOAP. 3 ban for 10 HENRI R0CHEAU SOAP. Reg. $1.00 box of 4. Now two boxes for..... $1.00 Other special prices on Woodbury Soaps and Shampoos. HEAVY BANKING BUSINESS NOTED ON OPENING DAY SALEM, March 18. (AP) A heavy volume of deposit and a great In crease over withdrawal were noted by all state banks which opened on the 100 per cent basis, A. A. Schramm state banking superintendent, said today. Schramm said It would be Impossible today to determine the extent of deposits In these 60 banks on the opening day yesterday. ' "In every Instance all these banks reported greater deposits than with drawals," Schramm said. Many of them reported unusually heavy de posits, one bank reporting "130,000 deposits with only 912,000 checks against It and another a clear In crease of better than $21,000, Mr, Schramm said. And both these banks were small, he added. The banking department will be busy for some time on the examina tion of the 20 banks which were op ened yesterday upon a restricted basis only. These will all be exam ined and effort be made to brlnf, them up to qualifications, shoulo they lack sufficient reserve, In order that they might also open on a 100 per oent basis very soon, Schramm announced. -4 ' E DIES AT RIPE AGE Louise Stewart passed away at the Sacred Heart hospital, Wednesday afternoon, after a lingering illness Death was due to Infirmities, of ola sge. She had been falling In health for the past year. Miss Stewart was born at Sheffield. England June 18, 18SB, and came to the United States In 1905. She had made her home with her brother, William H. Stewart, of 119 Almond street for the past five years. one is survived by her one broth er, William of Medford and two sis ters, Sister Agnes of Saint Augustlnos Prlvory, Newton Abbott, South Devon England: Sister Btophenlo of Saint Joseph Orphanage, Manchester, Eng land, also two nieces, Mrs. Mono. MacPherson of Med ford and Mrs Laura Dauntless of Orr-nta Pass. Funeral services under direction of the Perl Funeral Home will be held from the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Friday at 10 a. m., Father Francla W, Black officiating. Inter ment will be In the Metrford I. O. O. cemetery. Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral Home this evening at 8 o'clock. OLYMPIC GAMES HAVE CHANCELLOR BACKING BERLIN, March 16. (AP) Chan cellor . Adolf Hitler today gave his unqualified support to the 1036 Olym pic gsmes, which will be held In Ber lin, in a conference with Dr. Theodor Lewald and Helnrlch Sahm, president and vice -president, respectively, of the German Olympic executive com mittee. 'I will advance the games as well' as alt sports Interests In every man ner possible," said the chancellor. KMED Broadcast Schedule Friday A. M. . 8:00 Breakfast News. - 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:16 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. .9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Today, 9:46 Musical Notes. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:16 Moke Makers' Bureau. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:46 Morning Melody. 11:00 Radio School of Cookery. 11:16 Traumererl. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Today in History. P. M. 12:16 Popularities. 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 Squire Wlgglesby. 12:46 Martial Melodies. 1:00 Varieties. 1:30 Grant Pass Hour. ' 1:45 Interlude. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:36 Music from Yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Masterworks. 6:00 Popular Parade. 6:46 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guldt 6:06 Dinner Dance Music. 6:30 Vignettes. 6:46 Merorles. 7:00 Modernistic. 7:30 Eventide. 7:30-8:30 Rogue River Cowboys. . NEW PEACE PLAN TO S (Continued mm rage one) GLEE CLUB NUMBERS FOR PHOENIX GRANGE PHOENIX,, March 16. (Special) Attendance at Phoenix Grange Tues day was larger than usual. Roll call found all officers present. During the lecture hour, several numbers were presented by the Girls' Glee club of the local high school. They were accompanied by Mlsa Marian Moore ant( directed by Miss Mildred Patterson. Miss Moore also farored with a piano solo. A play, "The Lamp Went Out," was given. The reader was Mrs. Addle Steadman; stage manager, Tom Caster; th cast, Mabel Stancllffe, Sybil Caster, Floyd Bell and Frank Denzer. Lunch was served by the commit tee. Mrs. Chub Anderson, Karl An derson. Lee Denzer and Mrs. George Drake. Pep songs were led by Vaughn Quackenbush. a iris" glee club and director were guest at the lunch hour. During the business meeting It wa decided to Invite tbe Glee men to Phoenix soon. A special com mittee was appointed to arrange this meeting. The next meeting will be March 28. Refreshment will be served by Mr, and Mrs. Bert 8tancllffe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denzer and Mrs. Lucille Wilcox. Drill team of the hoenlx Grange presented the third and fourth de grees at Talent Grange Thursday night. Still Has Influenza A1 Flora, who has been HI for the past several days, was reported stll confined to his home with Influenza today. her naval power would be fixed at the present level until 1936. This proposed treaty would remain In force for five years. During that period special International, commis sions would be created to attempt conciliation and settlement of vexing political problems now disturbing Europe. A second general arms con ference would be held Just before the expiration of the five-year period. Aircraft Hard Point. MacDonald admitted that thus far he had been unable to figure out way to guarantee that civil aircraft will not be converted to war pur poses. Such a guarantee Is essential to the abolition of military aircraft. Therefore he proposed limitation by quantity and suggested these spe cific figures: For the United States, 600 airp lanes; Great Britain, 600; France, 600; Japan. 600; Italy, 600, and smaller figures for other countries. He did not suggest a maximum for Germany. "These figures are not like the laws of the Medea and the Persians,'1 he said. "They can be altered." Calling Germany by name, the Brit ish premier declared that "recent events and speeches" have not helped those seeking to establish peace and justice in the world. Germany Quoted. - - He quoted with approval the Ger man assertion that "either Germany must be given Justice and peace, or the world Is. going to destruction." There must be contributions from Prance and other armed powers, he told the conference, and also from Germany and her defeated world war allies If the efforts to attain dis armament and tranquility are to succeed. The problem of disarmament Is largely psychological, he declared. Brownsboro BROWNBBORO, March 16. (Spl.) William Swain, Bill Gibson and Mrs. Matlock attended the funeral of Mrs. Lottie Fernland In Medford on March 8. Callers at the Wright home Thurs day were Mr. and Mrs. Coy and Dor othy and Sammy Coy of Eagle Point. Those who attended vie high school play at Eagle Point Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and chil dren, Billy and Francis; Lol and Billy Wright, Lol and Dystnger, Mabel Aannlng, Lester and Glen Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen, Gerald Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Han sen and children. Mllrded and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker shop ped In Medford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxfleld and Har old Dallas spent March 6 at Apple gate visiting Mr. and Mm. Lyle Hard. Dal ton Terrlll and family of Vreka, Cal., spent March 12 with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Terrlll. H. W. Wright, Brownsboro fur dealer, bought the Crater Lake catch , of furs from Dunkln and Miller broth ers. The catoh consisted of fine mar- j ten, fox, vessel and lynx cats. I Soap Firm Opens Heavy Campaign Using Newspapers NEW YORK. March 16. A three mlllton-llne newspaper ad vertising campaign was started to day by Proctor & Gamble, Cln clpnatl soap manufacturers, it was announced here by the com pany's advertising counsel. "Newspapers are being used be cause of speed and mobility," said th announcement. The campaign wa started, It was stated, because of "the way the American public has rallied behind the courage and frankness of the President." Trail TRAIL. March 16. (Spl.) Train extension unit met with Mrs. E. E. Ash Thursday. All present were busy as they were making shirts for the Medford Red Cross to be used In re lief work:. Fourteen ladles were pres ent. Next meeting Is to be held at Mrs. Boyd Tucker's, April 13. Mrs. Mack will help all with t,heir own sewing problems, so members are re quested to bring their sewing If they need, advice on it. Tuesday eight ladle met with Mrs. Eva Seggesman and helped her quilt. All had a Jolly time. Thusrday after noon Mrs. Seggesman will have sev eral other ladles In to help quilt. Wednesday a number of ladles gathered at Mrs. 'Jess Lewis' to quilt for Mabel Ragsdale. Mrs. Irven Howe, who was oper ated, on at the Community .hospital two weeks ago, expects to return home Thursday. Her friend, Miss Wright, will come with her and stay till she is able to be around. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of San Fran cisco, who spent two months at Sun set on the Rogue last year, have re turned for a few weeks' stay. They are occupying the Hutchinson cot tage on the highway and are enjoying greeting the many friends they made w.mie here last year. Mr. and Mrs, Charley Blasse cele brated their 23rd wedding anniver sary Monday evening by having a few frltnds in to dinner. Eany Seggesman la driving to and from his orchard tract near Medford and pruning his pear trees. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson were shopping and attending to busi ness Wednesday in Medford. . Central Point CENTRAL POINT, March 16 (Spl.) O. M. Minnlck and family are mov ing this week from the Bear Creek orchard of W. H. Norcross to the Bos well ranch west of town, recently oc cupied by John Casad and family who have moved Into town. Mrs. Clyde Richmond, who has been 111 for several months, is reported Im proving. She Is able to walk about the house. Mrs. Justin Nichol and children of Indianapolis, Ind., have arrived at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Powell of Pitt View avenue. Mrs. Nichol Is a sister of Mrs. Powell and expect to make her home here. Andre C hornet has added to the ap pearance of his hotel by giving it new coat of stucco and paint. Strang Is 111 Robert Strang is con fined to his home with a severe at tack of the flu.- II r an co vl' I both here and overseas. I L 1 ' , ittW f J I wherever you findjoyn life.' 2f Tl Vf f5 f''kt M TstMamJoMsaXTS, sort, call for mutt Mediterranean cmiia i .in.i. in.... t. fWJt'f . It's a pleasure to meet such friendly mildness . . . such delightful character! Like the smile of an old friend, the mellow Character of Lucky Strike's fine tobaccos is always welcome ... because in those choice, flavorful tobaccos is n wealth of fragrant, friendly smoking enjoyment. And in every LuckyStrikeyou have the true pleasure of real miUness . . . For those choice tobaccos are "Toasted" pure mcllow-mildncss is assured y that mellowing, purifying treat ment only Lucky Strike gives. Yes, it's for those two reasons, Character and Mildness "Luckies Please!" (ecaseulvs toasted Friday Saturday Monday Values These Prices Effective March 17-18-20 Fresh Coffee 53 Direct from Roaster to you. This week we are featuring Edwards Dependable Coffee, the choice qual ity blend that is vacuum packed. 2 lb. can BUY WISE These Foods advancing. Buy now Beans Fancy Recleaned Seds 7 lbs. Flour Blue Seal fancy hardwheat 49 lb. bag Rice Fancy California cracked in half 7 lbs. Sugar Pure cane powdered or brown. 3 lbs. 25 SI 09 17c 15c Karo Corn Syrup, Red or Blue Label. 5 lb can Spaghetti Franco-American, cooked with tomato sauce and cheese. Med. can 30 V2 Hillsdale brand matched slices. No. 2 can "J Airway Coffee The largest selling coffee from Brazil. 3 lb. pkg. Pancrust The Perfect Quality Shortening. 6 lb. can Crystal White 2k Quality Laundry Soap, Bar Nucoa Highest quality Margarine. Lb. Raisins Fancy Thompson Seedless. 4 lb. pkg. Jello All Fruit Flavors. 2 pkgs. Catsup Ritter's All Tomato quality Lge. bottle Tuna 0R0 Brand Fancy light meat. ' M size can Cheese Oregon Full Cream. Lb. Milk Max-i-mum Extra Quality. Tall can Peas Valley Brand, an Oregon pro duct. No. 2 can Dozen $1.09 Grapefruit Sealed Sweet Fancy Florida. I I Whole sections I ioC No. 2 can B Par Soap Highly concen trated. There is a saving in quality. Lge. pkg. Corn Meal Eastern milled, white or yellow 9 lb. bag Macaroni Made in Portland. Good quality. 3 lbs. 10 17 15c 11c 8 13c 4e 10 29 ;al 19 ni 14 Fruits and Vegetables Oranges Fancy large Juicy 4 Nnvtl. Spring Tontc T s . Spinach, nf Tonic 2 pounds Onions Large yellow. Local Grown 8 pounds Lemons Fancy Sunklst Dozen 10' 15' In Our Meat Department Ctidahy Puritan Half or BeeS Roasts . Quality Beef. No Necks Lb. . . 6Jc Bacon Morrell's Sugar Cured Any Size Piece Lb. . . . 14c Pork Chops Croice Loin and Rib Cuts Lb. . . . 10c Hamburger Fresh Ground. No Cereal Lb. . . . 5c Hickory Smoked. Whole'"" 1 C Pure Lard Fresh Rendered 4 lbs. . . 27c Pork Roasts Fresh Picnic Cuts Lb. . . 6V2C Beef Steaks Choke Quality Beef All Cuts Lb. ... 10c Lamb Steaks Chohe Shoulder ruts Genuine Lamb Lb. 10c Morrell's Sugar Cured IF3. COME SHOP AND SAVE 113 NO. CENTRAL DRUG STCPE
