1IEDF0RD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OBEGOy, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933.
PAOE THREE
TO OUTLINE
AT COMING MEET
(By li. E. Shurtlett.)
Work thus tar accomplished by the
Oregon Mining Congress, the need (or
Its organization and a tentative out
line of its future activities will be
discussed at the meeting to be held
at the Medford armory on Saturday,
April 32.
Committees have been appointed
and arrangements are being perfected
to entertain the visitors and to as
sure the success of the meeting.
The officers and delegates from the
north, who are coming all the way
from Cottage, Grove to Portland, are
expected to arrive In Medford early
Friday and be shown around the
nearby mining section, -which will not
only assist In the entertainment but
will be of much educational worth.
About twenty of the leading mem
bers of the Grants Pass unit of the
Southern Oregon Mining association,
will be present at the regular meeting
of the association on Friday night, at
which time all necessary arrange
ments will be perfected.
Medford merchants and business
men are co-operating to the fullest
extent with the Southern Oregon
Mining association, not only because
they realize that this meeting will
bring a large Influx of visitors to the
town for a day, but because they re
alize that It will be a big boost for
the mining Industry of this section.
Every depression that we have had
In recent years has been broken up
and dispersed by the miner with his
increased production of gold. We
have gold In paying quantities In
several parts of the state and It Is
a product that will always find a
ready market at a stabilized price.
If we produce It here. It will be cir
culated here, and that's all It takes
to cure any depression.
The miners are coming and we pre
dict that Medford will give them a
hearty welcome.
FRUITIMTO
UNDERGO REPAIR
American Fruitgrower, Inc., re
ceived a building, permit from the
city building department Monday for
the amount of $400, for repairing and
adding some new equipment to their
packing house.
A new floor la being Installed ' at
the packing house on 213 South Fir
street, also a complete new skylight
to afford packers and sorters more
light during packing operations.
According to G. R. Green, the com
pany plans to gravel and enlarge the
driveway around the house, to facili
tate unloading fruit. Such work Is
being done at the present time to
- bring the plant up to date, and in
sure efficiency during the packing
season.
Meteorological Report
April 11, 1033.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Wednesday. Moderate
temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday. Light rains extreme north
west portion. Moderate temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning.
42 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 78; lowest, 41.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1932, 12.71 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 69 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 95
per cent. v
Sunset today, 6:47 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:36 a. m. Sun
set, 6:48 p. m.
Observations Taken at fl a, m.,
120 MerlrMon Time.
I I If i !
Boston 60 40 Cloudy
Cheyenne ,. 82 18 T Clear
Chicago 74 38 .10 Clear
Eureka 84 48 . Cloudy
Helena 40 38 T Cloudy
Los Angeles 78 58 Clear
Medford S3 42 .08 Cloudy
New Orleans 78 .73 T Cloudy
New York 68 24 p. Cdy.
New Tork 6a 34 P. cdy.
Omaha 48 30 Clear
Portland 66 48 .01 Rain
Reno 34 Clear
Roseburg 52 48 .08 Rain
Salt Lake 43 28 Clear
San Francisco 68 50 Clear
Seattle 62 47 Cloudy
Spokane 48 38 T Cloudy
Walla Walla 54 43 01 Rain
Washington, D.C. 70 46 Cloudy
1
Inflation Rumors
Hit Dollar Abroad
PARIS, Prance, April 11. (AP)
The dollar dropped 4 't centimes to
, day with renewed reports In the
French press of the possibility of
monetsry Inflation. The closing price
was 25.375 trances. Trading was
light.
AL STEWART'S MUSIC
AT ORIENTAL GARDENS
Howard Lewis, manager of the
Musical Ramblers, announced today
that they will start a series of Wed
nesday night dances at the Oriental
Gardens tomoerow night. Al Stewart,
colored entertainer known as "The
Dark CSMid of Joy" will direct the
orchestra.
The Ramblers will continue to play
at Jacksonville every Saturday night,
according to Mr. Lewis.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Levy Becltai
Much Enjoyed.
The violin recital at the First Chris
tian church Sunday, presenting the
pupils of Victor Levy, Instructor for
the Institute of Musical Eaucaiiou
here, was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience, and the two orchestras
heard In the presentation , showed
marked improvement over their pre
vious appearance, according to those
In attendance.
Mr, Levy explained that the begin
ner's orchestra had only been organ
ized about 10 months, while the ad
vanced group had been in training
for about a year and a half.
Perfect rhythm evident in tne or
chestrations, as well as the solos,
duets and quartet numbers, was com
mented upon, and much praise given
Mr. Levy, as instructor.
Plans Progress for
Easter Monday Tea.
Announcement was made today that
plans are progressing rapidly for the
Easter Monday tea at tne y. w. u. a.
parlors on April 17. being sponsored
by the board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian association.
Tea Is to be served from two until
five o'clock.
Among the Interesting classes that
have been held during the winter
months, at the Y. W. C. A., Is the
music appreciation group under the
direction of Mrs. F. D. Nason. Much
Interest has been shown by this study
group. Meetings are held each Thurs
day afternoon.
Daughters of Nile
Meet in Grants Pass.
A number of Medford members of
the Daughters of the Nile Journeyed
to Grants Pass Saturday for the lun
cheon meeting of the organization.
Lunch was served in the Masonic din
ing room by the Cave Shop. Spring
flowers composed the decorations.
Mrs O. O. Boggs of Medford pre
sided at the meeting and Mrs. Lou
Sabln, pianist for the Daughters dur
ing the past eight years, was presented
an Easter lily by the patrol, in honor
of her birthday.
Patrol Meeting
neld on Monday.
Regular meeting of the Daughters
of the Nile patrol was held Monday
evening, with a social following the
drill. About 15 were present, and
plans were made for the food and
rummage sale this Friday and Satur
day.
Refreshments were served toy the
committee In charge, Mrs. H. T. Hub
bard, Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. W
B. Hlttson. Mrs. E. H. Hedrick and
Mrs. John F. Lawrence.
Mrs. Bebb Hostess
To Altar Guild.
Mrs. Royal Bebb was hostess on
Monday evening at a cafeteria dinner
at which members of the Altar Guild
of St. Mark's church. Episcopal, were
guests. About 14 members were pres
ent and a business meeting was con
ducted following dinner. Assisting
Mrs. Bebb as hostess were Miss Ann
Purucker and Miss Helen Winter.
Misses Kelly and Stewart
To Entertain P. E. O.
Miss Marjorie Kelly and Miss Kath
erlne Stewart will be hostesses to
Chapter AA, P. E. O., at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Fllegel on Queen Anne
avenue Thursday evening.
'ftF4m w - 'MPs,
Amali. Italy, gem of the Bay of Naples 'J - t I 'f
la every corner of the world, both here md overseas, ' ' Jf fIii'M I
wherever you find io? in life, 'lis alwiy, "luckin Pletie" . S:' 1! 'tW$ :f
. Two things 'r
that everybody wants! ilijn
When smart folk gather along acter comes from the choicest if If fWGfrls if J
the mild and lovely Neapolitan of fine, flavorful tobaccos .. . e 1; kjFfTM if if
Riviera how natural it is to But more than that there's I , tfJrvA if if f
see Luckies there... for people the mildness that's imparted I jLr Vi l'S)) IF ! 1
the world over want a cigarette when those tobaccos are I fjfinU i)' ' f fl Ml
that has Character . . . and '"Toasted". For these two rea- I ffl$ftfarr ffI
Mildness. sons Character and Mildness fJW-- ff ' f
Lucky Strike's unique Char- "Luckigs Please!" ' " J
ecaise"l's toasted" ftsssr
P.-T. A. Meet Has
Interesting Program.
JACKSONVILLE P.-T. A. met at
the high school Friday with a good
attendance. The potted fern was won
by Mrs. Norvell'a room. The follow
ing program was given: Two songs
by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades,
"Lullaby" and "April First"; readings
by pupils of the second grade, "The
Cuckoo Clock" by Bobble Miller and
"The Elf Man" by Robert Beach; four
songs by the second grade, "The Dutch
Clap Dance" and "The Little Brown
Owl"; "The Raggedy Dag" by Nellie
Wilson and "The Baby Seed Song" by
Ioyal Smith; recitation, "The Child
Next Door," Eudora Tlce; aolo, "The
Circus." Joyce Ann Slmms; dramati
zation, second grade, "Little Black
Sambo," and song by second grade,
"Clap Out Winter"; three songs by
first grade, "Surprise," "Muley Cow"
and "Lady Bug"; "The Plaint of the
Camel" by five first and second grade
boys.
Hovers Entertain .
Sundny School Group.
CENTRAL POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hover were hosts Saturday even
ing to the young people's Sunday
school class of the First Christian
church. Games and stunts were en
Joyed, with Eula Benson and Ruby
Powell as leaders. Mrs. Ernest Kelly
presided over the business session and
devotional period led by Mrs. Carl
Hover, after which dainty refresh
ments were served by Mesdames Vir
ginia Bohnert. Lois Young and
hostess, Mrs. Hnver. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell. Mr
and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bohnert,
Mrs. Ina Adams, Misses Lyle Greg
ory, Lucille Abbott, Lottie Franklin,
Eula Benson. Patty Powell, Mr. Will
Foley, Bobby Vincent and hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hover.
Surprise Party
At Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE Mrs. Henrlette
Flck was very pleasantly surprised
Thursday evening by her relatives
arriving to spend the evening and
help her celebrate her eightieth birth
day, which was that day. A lovely
dinner was served. A beautiful birth
day cake formed the center piece ox
the table.
Relatives present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. 8. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pick
and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Flck and sons. Lawrence and
Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Btgham and
son, Dale
Mrs. Larlson Hostess
To Contract Club.
Mrs. C. O. Larlson was hostess Mon
day afternoon to members of the
Monday Afternoon Contract club, at
her home. Two tables w!ta in play,
and dessert was served. The rooms
were attractively decorated in yellow,
with Jonquils adding to the loveli
ness of the arrangement. High score
for the afternoon was held by Mrs.
W. A. Holloway. .
Return From
Trip South.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff arrived
back In Medford Sunday evening from
a business and pleasure trip to Los
Angeles. Mrs. Neff reported the
flowers at their loveliest in the south
ern state, adding to, the pleasure of
the Journey.
Post Delphtans I
Announce Gathering.
Chapter meeting of the Post Del
phian will be held Thursday, April
13, In the auditorium of the county
courthouse from 9:30 to 11:80 o'clock,
according to announcement made today.
Property rights, concerning women
and children, will be the topic of dis
cussion, with Attorney E. E. Kelly as
guest speaker. Mrs. MalmgTen will
review a popular book.
Any woman ot the community who
Is Interested In hearing Attorney
Kelly's explanation of the law as he
sees It, Is invited to the gathering.
Mrs. Marine
Honors Mother,
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. George Ma
rine entertained with a birthday din
ner for her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ste
vens Thursday. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Myers, Del Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marine and the
honor guest. Mrs. Stevens and host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George
Marine.
Eastern Star Announces
Gathering Tomorrow.
Reames chapter, O. E. 8., will have
its social night Wednesday to be pre
ceded by the regular business meet
ing. Cards and refreshments will
be enjoyed during the evening, with
Mrs. Mattle Schenck as chairman.
Mrs. Addle Wilson la to preside at
the meeting.
Lady Lions
Meet Wednesday.
Mrs. George Harding will be hostess
tomorrow to members of the Lady
Lions. Assisting her as hostess will
be Mrs. Al Llttrell and Mrs. J. Verne
Sh angle.
Lecture Is Thursday
At the Guild Hall.
Mrs. Gurden Thorne Thomsen.
prominent author and educator, is
scheduled to address Interested so
ciety and club folk on Thursday even
ing at 8:15 o'clock at St. Mark's Guild
hall.
Postpone Meeting
St. Mark's Guild.
Announcement was made today that
the regular meeting of St. Mark's
Guild, scheduled for Friday, will not
be held this week.
Pre-Enster Sale
Plan of Guild.
St. Mark's Guild will hold Its an
nual pro-Easter cooked food sale on
Saturday at the Plggly Wiggly store,
It was announced today. Mrs. W. M.
Wagner and Mrs. Hugh Hamlin will
be In charge.
T
PORTLAND, April 11. (AP) Two
drinks of moonshine whiskey were
blamed today by Lee Grunden for
his curious predicament.
At 6:30 a. m. police found him
sleeping peacefully on the parking
space at a downtown service station.
Beside him lay the parts of a broken
gum vending machine, inside of
which were many pennies and many
balls of gum.
Grunden told them, the policemen
said, that he had torn the machine
from the wall of a confectionery,
taken It to the parking place to get
the money out and had fallen asleep
before completing his work.
E
ON VET BENEFITS
Regular meeting of Medford Post,
No. 15, American Legion, was held
last evening at the armory with a
large attendance. Reports were given
by the house, baseball, and member
ship committees, also assignments
were made for the platoon and squad
leaders for the American Legion Ser
vice compnny, organized for the pur
pose of assisting officers in case of
emergency. This company will con
sist of every member of the post.
Dr. A. F. Waiter Kresse, who rep
rents the U. S. veterans hospital, No.
77, for the Medford district, gave an
outline on, some of the new regula
tions governing the entrance to the
hospital by veterans, and Also an
nounced that the 40 & 8s, the fun
organization of the American Legion,
is providing free dlptherla toxin for
children. B. R. Finch was appointed
to cooperate with Dr. Kresse in get
ting this information to the school
children of the city and county.
A. H. Barnwell asked that a mem
ber of the Legion be appointed to as
sist the chamber of commerce on the
caravan which they are sponsoring to
Crater Lake on April 23. Ray Wright
was appointed on this committee.
Comrades Jack Cleary, of Portland
post, a representative of the Oregon
Legionnaire and Capt. Jones of Den
ver, Colo., post, were welcome visitors.
A. J. Anderson, chaplain of Medford
Post, who has been In the veteran's
hospital for the past six months, was
at his post as chaplain. He declared
his condition much Improved.
Capt. Jones, magician, entertained
the members of the post and auxili
ary for thelry minutes with several
of his magic tricks, which were much
enjoyed.
Announcement was made that the
legion picture, tht New Western
Front, would be at the Craterlan the
atre Wednesday and Thursday. This
picture shows activities of the na
tional convention in Portland last
September.
The auxiliary announced that their
annual Easter ball will be given Mon
day, April 17th, at the Oriental Gar
dens. 4
FOR FARM RELIEF
WASHINGTON, April 11. (AP)
Inflation of the currency to refinance
farm mortgages was urged today by
a house agriculture committee mi
nority in a report stating the ad
ministration farm mortgage plan
"will prove to be a disappointment."
The minority views were signed by
one Democrat Pierce of Oregon, and
two Republicans, BUeau or Wiscon
sin and Gilchrist of Iowa. They urged
the mortgage plan of Senator Fra
zler (R-, N. D.) and like the senate
agriculture committee, endorsed the
principle of inflation.
Closing out silk & cloth dresses
great bargains from $2.00 to $10.00
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday
8:00 Breakfast Newa by Mail Tri
bune. 8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship circle.
9:30 Today.
9 :45 Shoppers Tour.
10:00 U. 8. weather forecast,
10:00 Fashion parade.
10:13 Quartettes parade.
10:30 Morning comments.
10:45 -Semi-Classic review.
11:00 Morning melody.
11:15 Martial music.
11:30 Song and comedy.
13:00 Manhattan Low-down.
12:15 Popularity.
13:30 News flashes by Mall Tri
bune.
13:30 Pipe organ concert.
12:45 Radio rendezvous,
1 :00 Lumber Jacks.
1 :30 Grants Pass hour.
1 :45 Interlude.
2:00 Dance matinee.
3:0X) Songs for Everday.
3:30 KMED program review.. ,
3:35 Music from Yesteryear,
3:45 Siesta hour.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular parade.
5:45 News digest by Mall Tribune.
0:00 Medford Theatre Guide.
8:05 Andy Slough.
6:30 Color Magic.
6:35 Modernlstlcs.
7:00 Amateur night.
7 :30 Eventide.
8:00 U. S. Frost forecasv.
II
DROPPED By ESTATE
By stipulation between the attor
neys, the damage suit of Lonnle Bar
gent as the administrator of the es
tate of G. F. Lindsay against L, P.
Belknap, Presbyterian minister and
orchard 1st, was ordered dlsmussed.
Lindsay was killed as the result of
an auto crash on the Pactflo highway
last January In a collision with Bel
knap's auto. It was alleged that Bel
knap drove bis auto across the path
of the Lindsay car upon entering the
lane to his home.
No details were given relative to
the settlement out of court, it any.
Belknap was recently charged with
failure to observe a stop sign while
driving In this city.
"KUROK" a specific remedy for
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tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories,
305 Liberty BIdg.
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomers wait.
Only 20 sets left to go into this olean sweep clearance. Pay practically
your own price . . . get Just the radio you want . . . and enjoy it all
through the Summer.
Easy Payments and Small Carrying Charge
gny What Kind . I V N0W Pay down
12-Tube Super Het. $77.50 $5775 $5.00
O Console
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117 Bo. Central. Phone 286. Medford, Ore.
GIVES SAFE CODE
Ralph B. Carlson, field represen
tative for first aid and life saving,
American National Red Cross, is in
Medford conferring with Beth Bullle,
chairman of the Red Cross first aid,
and Miss Marjorie Kelly, chairman
of the Red Cross life saving.
Mr. Carlson reported that excel
lent work Is being done in Medford
and Jackson county under direction
of these two workers. Yesterday aft
ernoon he addressed the high school
assembly on the safety code for pic
nickers. He emphasized the fact that
8000 drownings are reported annually.
"Be sure that you are able to swim
before going boating or canoeing,"
Mr. Carlson said, "and always wait
for two .hours after eating before go
ing Into the water." The buddy sys
tem, which requires two persons to
swim together, was recommended by
the Red Cross representative. He ad
vised the group that persons should
not dive into unknown waters, be
cause of the danger of submerged ob
jects. "All long distance swimmers should
be accompanied by boatts," Mr. Carl
son said.
Speaking of highway accidents, Mr.
Carlson recommended that when a
person la Injured he should not be
moved until first aid is administered,
or until the doctor arrives. Often,
he said, the doctor la called and when
he reaches the scene of the mishap
he cannot find the patient.
Announcement was made of the
national training schools to be held
June 16 to 80 on the Pacific coast
by the Red Cross. One will be held
at Neeley's resort on the Russian
river and the other at Hicks' Lake,
Olympla, Wash.
Delegates from Medford are expect
ed to attend and the advantages of
the training was pointed out by Mr.
Carlson.
The representative la en route north
and will make his next stop at Port
land. His offices are with the Pa
flcle branch, the Civic Auditorium,
San Francisco.
Stanford Golfer
Collegiate King
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, C a 1 .,
April 11. (AP) Gene Brown, Stan-
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
ir yon get It hen It
CCfll 'Dool 0Q lanui
pricra
TUCKER'S BEAUTY SOL ONE
Hotel Holland BIdg. Tel. 900
ford, held the southern division, Pa
flclc coast conference, intercollegiate
golf championship .here today.
Brown, who eliminated Neil White
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia In Saturday's semi-finals, gain
ed the championship yesterday by
Elchelberger, Stanford, two up In a
defeating the other finalist, Harry
36-hole match.
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
HOW
TO
RECAPTURE
BEAUTY
Good looks are often a matter of
good health. Sparkling eyes and a
smooth complexion are outward
signs of an abundant vitality.
To be charming, conserve youc
health. Guard against constipation.
It so often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" ta
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Keilogg's
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. All
Bran also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" In this delicious
cereal is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs so
often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor
rect most types of
constipation. If not
ruuuveu ujia wajrj
see your doctor.
Get the red-and.
green package al
your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Bat
tie Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
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Suits Cleaned 7C
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Plain Dresses......75 up
Coats 75 BP
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20 8. Central. Tel. M
V ALL-BRAN