Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1933. PAGE THREE FOREIGN TRADE HOPE BRIGHTER Tl Annual Convention of Coun cil Told Transition Stage Promises Substantial Progress in Settlements By MARBEX GRAHAM. -Associated Press Staff Writer. PITTSBURG, April 37. (AP) The 20th annual convention of the na tional foreign trade council opens In an atmosphere of more confident as surance regarding the future then has prevailed at any time during the past three years. Chairman James A Farrell today told 1000 delegates and visitors. "We are In a transition stage that promises substantial progress toward International understanding and set tlement of major questions bearing upon the world economic situation' he declared. Can Meet Competition. "Our manufacturers have not lost their skill, or their capacity to pro duce on a competitive cost basts. With the revival of buying abroad, our ex ports of finished manufacturers will again be in demand and constitute a chief Item of our export traae. "The most pressing need at pres ent is the establishment of sound currencies In all countries." As "father" of the convention, which he helped found while presi dent of the United States Steel cor poration, Mr. FarreU'a annual speech, gathered with much care and revised to conform with kaleidoscopic events of the post week, was the highlight of the opening of the three-day con vention. Europe Partly Blamed. Farrell laid much of America's trade plight to failure of Great Britain and other European countries "to adapt mechanics of Industry to the new Industrial order," and to "adop tion of various artificial devices for resuscitation of their commerce." "These device have proved to be secondary exciting causes that now constitute the chief problems with which a world economic conference has to deal In an effort to harmon ize national policies," he said. The "devices" he described as a "vicious circle created by depreciated currencies, exchange controls, em bargoes on imports, quotas and other fantastic schemes which operate in restraint of International trade." Tariff Not Main Issue. Farrell contended that tariff is not a major Issue today, citing that Eng land In reversal of her fiscal policy, with protective tariffs now averaging S3 1-3 per cent, "has not solved this problem." "Are we not Justified, therefore, In claiming that the tariff law of the United States Is not a major Issue In discussion of the causes of world trade stagnation?" he asked. Defending America as a creditor nation, Farrell said the government and private Investors have loaned 30 billions of dollars abroad while tour ists spent an average of $800,000,000 annually. "If these factors have ceased to operate," he said, "defaulted loan services have dried up the American market. "I feel I do not speak for myself alone when I say that our national trade Interests should be safeguarded against any further exploitation of American generosity." Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton RELEASE OF NEGRO WASHINGTON, April 27. (AP) Tfte house today adopted the Smith resolution calling for an Investiga tion by the house Judiciary commit tee Into lmpreachment charges against Federal Judge James A. Low ell of Boston, who released George Crawford, negro, wanted In Virginia In connection with murder. Judge Lowell released Crawford, whose extradition from Massachusetts had been officially orde-ed by Gover nor Joseph H. B. Ely. Muslo Teachers Invite , Hopkins to Play Here. The Jackson county chapter of the Oregon Music Teachers held a spe cial meeting Tuesday evening at the home of a member. Miss Florence Graves. It waa decided at the meet ing to invite George Hopkins, con cert pianist and member of the Uni versity of Oregon school of music faculty to play a concert here In May. Because of the Increased Interest In piano and piano playing, It was pointed out at the meeting, such a concert could bo made a decided success here. The state president, F. W. Goodrich of Portland will visit the local chap ter May IS and while here will play an organ recital, it was also an nounced Tuesday evening. A brief and enthusiastic report of the re gional music supervisors' conference, recently held In Seattle, was given by Miss Harriett Baldwin, supervisor of music In the local schools, who was a delegate to the conference. Three radio programs of modern music have been arranged for na tional music week, May 7 to 14, by Mrs. Rawles Moore. These programs are sponsored by the music teachers' group and will be published next week In detail. Baptist Officers and Committee to Meet There will be a meeting Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock of commit tee chairmen and officers of the Bap tist Ladies' auxiliary, who form the planning commission, It was an- ounced today. The meeting has been called at the home of Mrs. Luc lie Brook. 411 Beatty street. . The following committee chairmen have been appointed by Mrs. W. R, Crawford, president of the auxiliary, to attend the meeting: Membership, Mrs. Dorothy Wald ron: missionary, Mrs. Hazel Leste-; press, Mrs. Walter Cormany; White Cross Mrs. Hilda Hague; Industrial, Mrs. Mamie Shaffer; social. Mrs. Grace Roberts; calling. Mrs. Gertrude Neff; reading contest, Mrs. John Lewis; decorating, Mrs. W. L. Jones; prayer. Dr. Eva Mains Carlow; kit chen Mrs. Geo. Young; flowers. Mrs, Mary Strickland; civic, Mrs. J. L. Ely Benefit Bridge Party Event for Tomorrow. The club rooms in the city hall will be the gathering place of society folk tomorrow afternoon when tables are arranged for the large benefit party; which has been demanding the time and thoughts of many groups for the past several weeks. The affair has been planned to aid the Jackson County Public Health as sociation membership drive and each person attending the party will be granted membership in the health as sociation with payment of a small fee for cards and tea. Miss Helen Bullls Is chairman of the party plans and women have been in vited to form their own tables, If they desire. Mrs. Bell Hostess to Friendly Circle. Mrs. Tom Bell entertained the members of Friendly. Circle at her home east of Talent Monday. Cov ered dish luncheon was served at noon to the following women: Ida Conner, Melissa Hill, Edith Hayman, Myrtle Jacobs, Winifred Mason, Cora Denham, Ruth Holms, Ida Ferns and children, Mrs. A. B. Ferns, Miss Bertha Hayman, Miss Bessie Conner and the hostess. Merrltt Circle Sponsors ' Program, Tea, Friday Members of Merrltt circle will en tertain tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock with a silver tea in the parlors of the Presbyterian church, to which all women of the community are extended a cordial invitation. A splendid program will be pre sented and a very pleasant afternoon Is assured all who. attend. Aprl Frolic Announced -By Jackson P.-T. A The Jackson Parent-Teacher asso ciation will sponsor an April frolic at the schol Friday evening, which prom ises to be one of the most gala af fair of the week. It will open with a dinner at 6 o'clock, to which the public Is invited, and will continue through the evening with program and varnlval festivities. Salads, pies and all other members of the dessert famliy will be on sale with coffee free. The program will open at 7:30 o'clock and many specialty numbers have been arranged to assure success of the evening. A large crowd Is anticipated as proceeds from the ben efit affair will be used In furnishing hot lunches to needy school children next year and in the promotion of other welfare work of the Parent- Teacher association. Serving of hot lunches at the school was greeted last year as one of he most worth while relief projects in the city and It Is hoped that the work will be car ried on as long as the need is realized. Mis. Glfford Hostess Saturday to C. A. R. Florence Glfford . will entertain members of Gen. Joseph Lane society Children of the American Revolution, at her home on Saturday, April 29 Reports from the state convention will be given by the delegates and Ruts D'Alblnl will read an essay on The Youth of Washington. STAGE SHOW FRIDAY "KUROK" a specific remedy for treatment of polaon oak. SatlAfae tlon guaranteed. Grace Laboratories, 205 Libert; Bldg. Dr. Carpenter Says: "Don't take chances on hav ing your health impaired by thyroid trouble (goiter). "If you have any of the following symptoms call on us and have an examination: Heart palpitation, Tremor of the fingers, Feeling of constriction about the throat, Rapid heart action, Irritability, etc. You may have goiter un knowingly; they are not always visible. "You will be pleased with our re sults In such cases." Dr. E. J. Carpenter, D. C. 2nd floor Holly Bldg. Medford, Ore. Phone 1433 (Contributed) The Salvation Army's Young Peo ple's division Is endeavoring to raise funds In order to carry on the work here. In order to do this, we have selected a one-act comedy, "Squaring It With the Boss," written by J. C. McMullen. This comedy la guaranteed to keep you laughing from start to finish. Two old maid aunts, Hortense and Clarissa, are hopeless lovers of par rots and cats, from which many fights ensue. Jimmy and Beth are a young married couple, who become Implicated In a lie told to Mr. Dunne, Jimmy's boss Johnny Bender, a nine- year-old boy, takes the part of a baby and gets the young couple In no lit tle amount of trouble. In addition to the play, Mr. J. Buchanan will give a trumpet solo. while the two Wilder boys will also entertain. Mr. Buchanan has also arranged other musical skits and short numbers, 'Which are sure to please. Mr. Oliver, whom some say Is one of the best yodelers in the county. haa kindly consented to yodel for the program. He will also personify a voice over a radio, and will Imper sonate Mr. Roosevelt. The program Is to be held at the Salvation Army Barracks, 33 South Bartlett Friday, April 28, promptly at 7:30. A small admission will be charged. Tickets are on sale by some of our young people, Bessie Rouse, Gertrude Buchanan, Nelda Mann and Mill ice nt Hammond. They may be bought at the door also. Come early and get a good seat. Dancing class and play hour for children 3 to S years, on Thursday, 0:30 to 11 a. m.; 1 per month. Kay Kastle Dance Studio, across from Roxy theiter. Don't extend credit to Mr. New Customer until you find out from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau how he paid the other fellows. L OF E The second annual county Home- makers' day for home extension units and cooperating organizations will be helJ at the First Christian church In Medford next Wednesday. May 8. according to Mabel C Mack, county home demonstration a&ont. The parpose of this annual meet ing la to measure the progress made in the extension program during the pas year and to then discuss proj ects for next year and make recom mendations to the county extension committee for the county program from June, 1933, to June, 1934. Miss Alice Hanley. county chair man of the extension committee, who was honored at the recent home In terests conference at Oregon State college, by being elected honorary president of the state extension coun cil, will preside at the morning ses sion which begins at 10:15. Miss Clarlbel Nye, state leader of home economics extension, will be the main speaker of the morning session, Mrs. Mack, home demonstration agent, will give a reoort of work ac complished during the year. The general assembly will then be divided into six interest groups on organiza tion and administration, foods and nutrition, child development, cloth ing, home management and recrea tion and dramatics. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 by the Women's association of the Christian church. The afternoon program will include reports of chairmen of home exten sion units, recommendations made by interest groups for project work, and election of members to county ex tension committee. Hcmemakers' day last year was attended by 110 nomemakers. A larger group Is expected to attend nex-c Wednesday. There are four newly organized home extension units to nd delegates for the first time Butte Falls, Eagle Point. Sams -Val ley, Roxy Ann. Each unit will be represented by six delegates and other members who can arrange to attend. Any organization Interested In the extension program is Invited to send delegates. 1 Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1932. 13:27 inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yester day, 30 per cent; 5 a. m. today 83 per cent. Meteorological Report April 27. 1933. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair and mild tonight and Friday. Decreasing humidity. Oregon: Fair and mild tonight and Friday, but fogs on coast; decreasing humidity in interior. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning. 44 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 64; lowest. 42. Sunset today, 7:05 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:11 a. m. Sun set, 7:06 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. City 17IT7T 1 Fff u Boston . Cheyenne Chicago Eureka Helena . 50 . 56 . 42 . 54 . 68 Los Angeles 68 Meuford 77 New Orleans . 80 New York 52 Omaha . 68 Phoenix ........... 80 Portland 72 Reno 66 Roseburg 68 Salt Lake .... 58 San Francisco 64 Seattle .. 58 Spokane . 74 Walla Walla 76 Washington, D.c. 68 f- 36 .10 38 .23 38 T 46 62 T 54 .01 46 66 1.42 36 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloar Clear Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear ROLL ANNOUNCED The following pupils made the honor roll at Roosevelt school for the second six weeks' period. 6-A. Hazel Dressier, Donald Monte 1th, Jane Goold, Jeanne McKay, Josephine Mead. e-B. Lelghton Flatt, Gloria Williams. 5-A. Wlllard Offord, Charles Boyden, Ruth Slorah, Anita Davis. 4-A. Barton Clemens. 3-A. James Elliott, Harris Janes, Robert Grey. Z-A. Robert Davis, June Jarmln, Rich ard McElhose. 1-A. Jo Ann Humphrey. Betty Johnson, Joan Elliott. 1-B. Luella Arnold. 4 PERMANENT WAVES $1.50 and up. For a limited time. Bowman's Beauty Shop Phone 57. 4 Three members of the Florida house of representatives for 1933 died be fore the legislature convened. Choir Will Sing Negro Spirituals A good crowd hoard Evangelist Teddy Leavltt apeak last night at the Christian church on the aubject: "The Gospel Call." Delegatlona were pres ent from Grants Pass and Ashland Tonight the evangelist will speak on the subject, "The Good Confes sion." The choir will sing negro spirituals. The services begin at 7:30. Phone 643. Wei haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. E ILL LAID PLAN W. C. L U. ASSERTS (By Mrs. Vm. H. 11111.) Tl.e Jackson county W. C. T. U. held an all-day institute Wednesday at the Christian church In Medford. with a very gratifying attendance present from all parts of the county. Ms. J. C. Wood, county president, and Mrs. Annie Roseborough, county secretary, had the meeting in chargs and they had the hearty cooperation of all women, and in the afternoon of several gentlemen who contrib utes to the program In a very force ful and satisfactory manner, chief of which was the convincing and feaness address of Rev. Hall of Ash land Methodist church who. by the way is one of the candidates up for election to represent the dry forces in the July election. Other heartening talks given at this time were by the pastor, Rev. Balrd, Evangelist Leavltt, also Col. Payne and E. A. O-denfburg of the J. C C. L. During the luncheon two medal con tent ants gave readings that met with approval from the 75 or 100 guests. During the business session sev eral county directors gave reports of activities being promoted at the pres ent time and merited the support which dry forces are able to extend. The convention went on record as standing 100 per cent against repeal of the 18th amendment, and further pledged their support to those busi ness houses who are refusing to sell the 'so-called non -in toxica ting beer." we are told that the supply of the "new beer" la very limited and ths is not by accident, friends. It is part of the well-laid plans of brew ery Interests to keep this supply 11m- lteo until after tho July elections. Are you going to be duped by this scheme? We appeal to you to pre pare for this election. The reporter regrets that we have not the space to give a shorthand report of Rev. Hall's address. He faced the present situation wltn boldness and candor and the W. C. T. U feels fortunate in hearing him. OFF FOR CONVENTION Pains and Cramps Salem, Oregon "When I was thir teen years old I be came delicate, had many nervous head aches, poor appetite, felt sick and weak, and had bearing pains and cramps atmonth lv oeriods so that I would be in bed two and three days," said Mrs. Thclma Daily of 1028 High land Ave. "Mother gave me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took two bottles of it and grew stronger and healthier and was relieved of all feminine weakness." All druggists. Write to Dr. Plrrre'a CHaU, Buffalo, N. Y for free medical advice. One of the biggest and liveliest state Christian Endeavor conventions Is planned for this year, beginning tonight at Eugene In the First Chris tian church. Crater Lake Union Is sending 54. mora delegates tftan for aevoral years. Last year 13 attended In Portland. Officers are: Norman Praley, pres ident; Jerry Latham, vice president; Olive Hagen, regional vice president; Carl Hover, regional vice president; Irene Manuel, secretory; Jcannette. Stearns, missionary; Adrian Fraley, publicity; and William Dora. Be correctly corseted By ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN Sixth and Holly ALAINE'S Have a Permanent Wave That You Enow Is Good mi Our new price Complete 'i $1.89 With shampoo and finger ware. A glossy, natural-looking wave you can take care of yourself Oil wave $2.80. Phnne 1518. 113 E. Main, rear of barber shop. CONVALESCENT HOME GOOD CHEER, OOOD CARE GOOD FOOD 153 Granite St. ASHLAND . Ringlette Permanent Wave It you get It here It mast be good. 1938 prlcee TUCKER'S BEAUTY SOI.OKB Bote Holland Bid Tel. 900 SPECIAL Suits Cleaned 7 C and Pressed OC Plain Dresses. 75 up Coats 75 up Free Delivery Unique Cleaners 20 S. Central. Tel 06 COME IN TO-DAY AND .B sir wu via John Cupp Furniture Store 335 East Main St. , ' Phone 505 '.2 12 Si 4 4 a The charm of your radiant nealch , . . the allure of your vibrant vitality I ' Every woman who has ever seen you on the screen, Miss Twelvetrees, must realize the im portance of keeping fit! 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