lIEDFOTCtf MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933.
PAGE THREE
DEAL' PROMISES
TO HELPPEARS
Fruit - Exporting Authority
Returns From Europe
Optimistic Over 1933
Prospects; Inflation to Aid
SEATTLE. May 8. (Special) Baslo
soundness of general European con
ditions with a prospect of rapid Im
provement as soon as the settlement
of currency and tariff problems have
effected a stabilization of world trade,
offers encouragement to American ex
porters. This Is the Impression of
J. A. Smith, export manager of Gwin,
White 6c Prince, Inc., packers of
Rogue River Valley pears, who re
turned to Seattle Saturday after a
four month's sojourn In Europe In
the Interests of his firm and Its ship
ping clients.
The trip Just concluded Is the third
which Mr. Smith has made abroad
since his association with Owln, White
As Prince, Inc., so he was able on
this visit, to measure many changes
that have taken place In the Euro
pean centers of trade.
During this trip Mr. Smith visited
the markets of 27 cities In the United
Kingdom, Norway. Sweden, Denmark,
Germany, Poland, Holland, Belgium
and France. In addition to the stimu
lation of immediate business an im
portant purpose of Mr. Smith's trip
was to study carefully European eco
nomic and political conditions, in
order to enable his organization to
determine a "long pull" policy for
the continued exploitation of these
markets for Pacific northwest fruit.
"The new Roosevelt administration
Is widely acclaimed by the European
press which views the president's an
nounced policies a direct aids to
the stabilization of the world's cha
otic conditions." he declares. "Among
the substantial elements of the trade
there Is a definite expression of opti
mism concerning the world economic
conference in London In June.
Off Gold to Help.
"In the United Kingdom, the
' largest single customer for northwest
fruits, there Is a feeling, quite gene
ral, of restlveness regarding the Ot
tawa agreement. The U. K. trade
feels that England has made a bad
bargain. However, the tariffs which
have resulted from Ottawa and ad
versely affect our trade with England,
are not considered so troublesome and
restrictive as exchange which penal
ized the United States to the extent
of approximately 25 per cent. Since
the abandonment of the gold stand
ard In the United States this fea
ture, which has resulted In the
strengthening of the pound sterling
in terms of dollars has alleviated the
situation to some extent. The equali
zation, or stabilization of exchanges,
therefore, plus whatever tariff adjust
ments may be made at the world eco
nomic conference will assist the
northwest's trade with the U. K."
Germany to Quiet Down.
Mr. Smith was In Germany shortly
after the election of the Hitler gov
ernment and during the time of the
primary formation of the govern
ments policies. During the Hitler
campaign decidedly nationalistic eco
nomic pronouncements were being
made. These are still In' evidence.
but there Is widely . expressed hope.
In Germany among the business peo
ple that with power the government
will become more conservative. "As
a matter of fact." he explains, "Hitler
has already Indicated, by action, his
willingness to accept the advice of
the sound business leaders of that
country. It is unfortunate that the
more spectacular portions of his cam
paign, such as the boycott of the
Jews, etc., must be carried out in
order to convince the people that
the government does what it prom
ises. It Is hoped therefore that pre
election promises which threatened to
some extent the trade between the
Pacific coast and Germany, and by
the some token promised. If applied
to all foreign commodities to com
pletely unsettle the economic sta
bility of Germany, will be consider
ably modified."
Export Trade Promising.
"Once these major problems have
been met by the stronger nations,"
Mr. Smith states, "it will Inevitably
follow that the smaller nations with
whom trade was restricted for the
past 18 months by exchange inequali
ties, tariff barriers, quotas, will again
be opened to Pacific coast commodi
ties Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Aus
tria. Hungary, Czechoslovakia.
"The general feeling, therefore, is
that with the settlement of these
troublesome matters export trade wlh
Europe holds promise of considerable
future expansion and deserves con
tinued preparation and study of mar
kets and methods."
European markets for apples and
penrs. particularly Prance, Germany,
Holland and the United Kingdom, are
appreciative of the high quality of
fruit from the Pacific northwest, Mr.
Smith reports. The pear market, he
states, has developed a surprising as
pect of stability and gives definite
promise of future expansion.
SCORES 26TH KAYO
SEATTLE. May 3. CP) Henry
Woods, flashy two-fisted battler, re
turned to h!h school in Yakima to
day with his 26th knockout to his
credit.
He won a spectacular victory over
Mexican Kid Ponce. Los Angeks
lis htweitrht, in the fourth round of a
scheduled sis-rcund taxing bout here
last night.
We Develop T" X T"1
films r ALiU,
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
London Violinist Plays
Here Next Monday. I
Music lovers of the valley are look
ing forward with great anticipation
to next, Monday evening, when Etur
rell Steer. London violinist, will ap
pear In concert here at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe recital hall, marking
the opening of local observance of
National Music week.
The former director of the Dee
Moines symphony will be heard here
by a limited number of persons, as
the recital hall will accommodate
but 160 people. Forty student tick
ets will be Issued and 110 adult
tickets, so all persons Interested in
attending the concert are advised to
make early purchases. Ticket may
be obtained from The Toggery,
Palmer's Music House, Baldwin
Piano Shoppe and from Mrs. Effle
Herbert Yeoman.
Burrell Steer Is a violinist of world
wide reputation. He has appeared In
all the great musical centers of Eu
rope and his critics are unanimous
in pronouncing him an artist of the
first rank.
In Oregon, he created a furore in
Salem, being adjudged by competent
critics as the best artist beard in
that city for many years. This opin
ion was also publicly expressed after
a recent recital In Portland.
Mr. Steer has for his accompanist,
Dorothy Rial Steer. L. R. A. M.
An ambitious program has been
announced for the evening In Med
ford. Garden Club Elects
Officers Thursday.
The Medford Garden club will meet
at 7:30 Thursday evening In the court
house auditorium for election of of
ficers and discussion of various sub
jects pertaining to Garden club work.
Mrs. Leland Mentzer will explain
the rules of entries and the different
classifications agreed upon for the
flower show the last of this month
This clearing up of any doubtful
points will help not only the ex
hibitors, but also the committees in
charge.
Mrs. Carl Swlgart will tell of her
visit at the Spring Blossom Garden
club of San Francisco.
An Informal discussion of flower
arrangements will be an Interesting
feature of the meeting. Any one de
siring to do so Is asked to bring a
vase, bowl or basket of spring flowera.
All are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
Mrs. Strang, Soloist
For Legion Meeting
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang of this
city has been Invited to act as visit
ing soloist at the reception this even
ing In Roseburg to honor Mrs. Laura
Blackburn, national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, who was
escorted from this city north In a car
avan this morning, composed of Ash
land, Grants Pass and Medford folk.
Mrs. Strang Is going north with Mrs.
W. A. Holloway, Mrs. Katherlne Sit
ter lee and Miss Marian Moore.
The party will remain In Rose-burg
for the meeting of Eastern Star
Thursday.
Elks' Ball Ushers In
Rainy May With Festivity
Ushering In the new month In a
festive manner, far from Indicative
of the stormy days which followed,
the Elks entertained with a May day
dance at the temple Monday evenln?.
A large crowd attended the affair,
characterized by May day decorations
and special features. Several house
parties preceded the dance.
The committee for the evening was
composed of Messrs. Bob Strang,
Grover Co rum, Charles Gilbert, James
Dally and Harry Barneburg.
Mrs. Thompson Home
From Portlnnd Trip.
Mrs. J. R. Thompson returned Sun
day evening from a week's stay In
Portland, where she attended the
state convention of the Degree of
Honor lodge at the Multnomah hotel.
She was guest of relatives and friends
In Portland and also of her son, John
Alden. student In pharmacy at Ore
gon State college, having stopped on
the campus before returning to Med
ford. Missionary Society
To Meet Friday.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
for regular session Friday. Luncheon
will be served at 12:30 in the large
dining room of the church, obeserv
lng the birthdays of the members.
The regular program will follow at
2:00 o'clock, under direction of Mrs.
P. C. Latham.
Benefit Card Party
At Junior High Saturday
The Parent -Teacher association Is
entertaining Saturday, May 0, with a
benefit dessert bridge party at the
Junior high school snd numerous
social groups are making plans to
attend the affair. Guests are asked
to arrive at 1:30 o'clock and are as
sured a pleasant afternoon.
St. Mark's Guild
To Enjoy Luncheon.
St. Mark's Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Friday at the home
of Mrs. P. O. Relmer for cafeteria
luncheon. A large attendance is an
ticipated for the occasion and any
one needing transportation is asked
to call Mrs. H. W. Hamlin.
Royal Neighbors-
Plan Pep Rally
Royal Neighbors will rehearse for
the pep rally planned for the near
future, when they mtet Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Teachers' Chorus
To Sing, Central Point,
The Jackson County Teachers'
chorus will sing at Central Point
high school Thursday evening. May
4, It was announced today. Members
of the chorus needing means of
transportation are asked to call Mrs.
Una B. Inch, 1353, or 1027-R, even
ings. Past Noble Grands ,
Invite Public to Play
The public Is Invited to attend a
play, "Just Like a Woman," and songs
of the "Gay Nineties." to be offered
by the Past Noble Grands club Thurs
day evening. An hour of dancing
will follow the program and refresh
ments will be served. A small ad
mission fee will be charged.
Graduate Nurses
To Meet Thursday
The Medford association of gradu
ate nurses will meet Thursday night,
May 4, at 7:30 o'clock, at the club
rooms. All members are urged to at
tend, as a general discussion program
Is planned.
Spanish War Auxiliary
To Meet This Evening
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary No. 13,
United States Spanish War Veterans,
will meet this evening In the Armory
for regular session, and a good at
tendance is asked by Carrie Averlll,
president.
Degree of Honor
To Meet Thursday
The Degree of Honor Protective
association will meet Thursday in the
Labor Jiall at 8 o'clock. The regu
lar meeting will be followed by danc
ing and refreshments and members
are asked to invite friends.
E
I
(Continued from Page One.)
to buy $3,000,000,000 In government
bonds against which currency may be
issued.
Authorizes the president to have
$3,000,000,000 In United States notes
issued.
Gives the president power to
change the content of the gold dol
lar up to a fifty per cent reduction.
Authorizes the president to change
the ratio of the silver dollar and pro
vides for free coinage of silver.
Authorizes the president to accept
$200,000,000 in silver from foreign
debtors on the war debts, for which
currency may be Issued.
Speaker Ralney had Indicated sep
arate votes would be hod on the gold
content and silver sections of the
bill, but to the surprise of many this
did not materialize. Republican
Leader Snell had .demanded such
procedure.
The main controvery as between
senate and house on the farm bill Is
expected to be the N orris-Simpson
"production cost guarantee" plan.
Some members of the conference
committees already have gone Into
the differences informally, and the
democratic leadership expects agree
ment by the end of the week. This
would make it possible to get the
legislation to the White House for
signature without further delay Inas
much as no difficulty la expected In
having both branches sanction the
prompromlses that might be reached.
NEW LEXINGTON, O., May 3.
(AP) Ohio's last "real daughter of
the American revolution", Mrs. Marie
Storts Allen, 91, died yesterday.
4
tfEW OREGON STATE COACH
Lon Stiner, former University of
Nebraska player and All-American
tackle, who has been appointed
head football coach at Oregon State
college to succeed Paul Schissler.
Stiner was assistant football coach
at University of Colorado in 1927.
He has been assistant football coach
at Oregon State, since 1928. He is
30 years of age.
"SEND ME TO JAIL"
10 HOLDS GOLD
DENVER, May 8. (AP) Charles
S. Thomas, a former United States
senator, former governor of Colorado
and long time blmetalllst asks the
government to place him in the peni
tentiary for possessing 120 in gold.
The 84-year old statesman has
written to Ralph L. Carr. district at
torney, expersslng objections to the
order of President Roosevelt that all
gold be turned in to the government.
His letter reads:
"I am the owned and possessor
of one hundred and twenty dollars
(120) In gold, which I have acquired
in order to qualify myself for the
penitentiary, pursuant to the recent
edict of the president of the United
States.
"Being entitled, under the prevail
ing laws of the country to Its reten
tion, I shall not comply with the
presidential requirement and surren
der It to the authorities, preferlng to
use my few remaining years In test
ing the extent to which the executive
power can compel a citizen to comply
with Its demands. '
"I am, therefore, at your service as
desired."
Carr said he had received the letter
but would not discuss his plans.
GATES AWARE OF
The marriage of Miss Jane Mc
Ouat and W. H. Lydinrd In Grants
Pass Monday morning may have sur
prised a number of people In Med
ford, but not W. A. (Bill) Gates. In
fact, Bill expressed himself as not
being any more surprised at that
than at any other marriage.
"I've known about it for a long,
long time," reminisced Bill. "I knew
It before BUI did and before Jane
did. It was an Inevitable outcome."
And then Mr. Gates quoted Huxley.
Schopenhauer, Marx and Kant to
prove his point. Nobody In the of
fice followed him, so it was all right.
"Of course, my knowing all about
it, made it easier when they came
to spring It on me," continued Bill.
"I helped them spring It, and they
shared my surprise. The effect was
perfectly synchronized and absolute
ly shock proof."
Then he pulled one about having
the wedding gift all picked out.
"You see Bill Lydiard la a Scotch
man so he will appreciate It. I'm
going to present him with a pair of
homing pigeons."
WILDCAT PETE PINS
JAPANESE GRAPPLER
SALEM, May 3. (JP)- Wildcat Pete,
Eugene welterweight, won an alter
nated wrestling and Jlu-Jltsu bout
from Po Laura HJgaml, Japanese wel
terweight, here last night.
Hlgaml took the first fall at regu
lar wrestling, but lost in the Jlu
Jltsu to Wildcat Pete, who appeared
quite at home In the stiff white
Jacket. The deciding fall went to
Pete.
Slam Shows Hods No Mercy
BANGKOK (AP) The Siamese
government has placed drastic pen
alties on communist agitators, mostly
Chinese. Any person convicted of
propaganda will be sentenced to 15
years' Imprisonment but if he pleads
guilty he can get off with 10 years.
Hitherto communists were merely de
ported. Mere Handful Goes To Mecca
CAIRO (AP) A great shrinkage
In the number of pilgrims to Mecca
this year is revealed by official Egyp
tian figures. Only 1250 Moslems ap
plied for the passports, compared
with 2128 last year, 4834 In 1931 and
19,908 in 1930.
Police in Prague, Czechoslovakia,
have a system of teletypewriter com
munication. Mother!
Have that son of yours
photographed before he
grows up I
Our Special Offer
8x10
75c each
As many as you wish
75c each
Kennell-Ellis
f --a muM
h
SPORT OR STREET ENSEMBLE
wi x? mi I
A dark blouso with a lighter colored suit la featured in tun en.
Eomblo worn by Elizabeth Allan, film actress. The maroon-colored silk
blouse lo emphasized by the same color In the check of the beige angora
suit, which has a short Jacket with a wrap-around skirt and accompany.
Ing top coat. Button and belt trimmings as well as hat and pumps carry
out the deep wine shade. (Associated Press Photo)
FIELDS DEFEATS
LOS ANGELES, May 3. (P) Young
Peter Jackson, whom flsttania had
classified as a fighter with a future
before his 10-round bout with Jackie
Fields, was shoved Into pigeonhole
today, labeled "The man who forgot.'1
The Wilmington, Cal., negro ham
mered the former world's welter
weight champion from pillar to post
for a round and a half last night at
the Olympic auditorium and then
seemingly suffered a lapse of memory
as Fields shuffled out to win the de
cision. He cut Fields' eye badly early in
the second, but that terminated the
bout as far as the slender young
negro was concerned.
f
Mother Convinced
Operation Needed
NEW YORK, May 3. (P) Little
Helen Vasoo will go home Friday to
a mother who now Is convinced the
operation which removed the child's
left eye was all for the best."
Mrs. John Vasco of Hastlnga-on-Hudson.
who had opposed the opera
tion so bitterly that a high court had
to order It, visited the little girl at
a hospital here.
Buses have become popular for city
and In term-ban use In Italy.
rPlan to go
CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR
Don't miss the biggest I
eventof a lifetime, the 1
Chicago World's Fair.
A wide variety of low fores east
enables you to fake the family
very economically. We'll be glad
to give you full details and an Il
lustrated booklet describing the
Exposition. Call on or address
General Pawenjier Dept.
637 Pillock Block,
Portlnnd, Ore.
PACIFIC
You Haul Them
DRY SLABS $
pv OPENS A
V JUNE,
in 111 a. a ijj
.W '-X HI ft
awsttw
DIZZY GRAPPLER
Tl
STOCKTON, Cal., May 3. &)lri
weird flnJ&h, Hal Rumberg, 320,
Spokane, after bounding off the
ropes, hurtled across the ring and ap
plied a flying body scissors to Referee
Marcus Nelson, mistaking Nelson for
his opponent, Glen Wade, 217,t of
Long' Beach. Wade wrenched Rum
berg off the referee and applied his
potato masher for the winning fall.
Rumberg said later he was so dizzy
he could not see his opponent.
Tee Shot Tears
Thru Golf Bag
JOPLTNf, Mo. (AP) Joe Myers left
his golf bag in front of No. 10 tee
at the Schieffcrdecker course and told
Don Saxton he could have another
shot If his drive hit the bag.
Saxton's drive not only struck the
bag, but tore through it and sailed
150 yards down the fairway.
1933
Former price . $69.50
Now . $49.50
Not a midget, but a full-sized, big
performing, 9-tube superhetero
dyne receiver. This beautiful
Phtlco will positively out-psrform
seta costing twice as much. Our
great clearance sale gives It addi
tional value. Some of Its many
original features are:
1 American Black Wal-
nut Cabinet.
O Improved Electro
Dynamlo Speaker,
3 Illuminated Station Re-
cording Dial.
A Nine Philco High Effle
" lency Tubes.
C 4-point Tone Control
Long Distance Switch.
C Super power push-pull
Pentod output.
Underwriter Labora
tories Approval.
Screen Grid Power.
8.
EAST TERMS
We'll be glad to arrange par
ticularly easy terms for you on
any set purchased during this
sale. Pay ment will be so small
you'll nevr notice them.
ALL
CI
iflSsilfii
Witham Super
GAMBLING PLACES
10 LURE TOURISTS
OPENED IN BRAZIL
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Rio He
Janeiro, in legalizing gambling again
and permitting Its seaside casinos
to reopen, had a weather eye open
for tourist business.
Restoration of gambling had been
sulfated ilnce it was banned shortly
after the provisional government took
office in the autumn of 1930.
Und?r the new regulations, only
casinos more than four miles from
the center of the city may operate,
and these must be valued at $70 000
or more and have dining, dancing
and theatricals on the side.
Foreigners will be admitted to such
palaces of chance upon presentation
of passports, but Brazilians must pre
sent identity cards. Cashiers or other
persons handling money will be bar
red.
Casinos will pay the federal dis
trict government ten per cent of their
profits In addition to 75 per cent of
entrance fees, which will be about
70 eonts a person.
LOCAL GROWN FIELD
SPECIAL
PRICE
3V2C
PER LB.
SUDAN GRASS SEED per lb..
ALFALFA SEED per lb. . .,.
save yon money on
garden seeds.
it
1
Hay S&M
at
NEW LOW PRICES
We will hav a tar of hay salt here snon.
Arrange now for your Hoy Salt requirements
at our NEW LOW PRICES.
F. E. Samsost Co.
SEEDS FEEDS FUEL
Phone 833.
EMMt&attil
earance
Philco Radios
For tho first tlma in our history, and only by special arrangement
with Philco, are we able to present such a sensational, value-giving
- radio event. Evoryone knowa the super quality of Philco . . tha
marvelous radio that la dally setting new records for performance.
Now you can have a genuine Philco in your home at greatly reduced
prlcesl
AN AMAZING OPPORTUNITY
ACT NOW Great Values Offered
Frankly we are overstocked with 1933 Philco radios , we most
make room for newer merchandise. We hni made drastic reduc
tions on every 1033 Philco. Tills Is merchandise that has never
left our showrooms . . . It's as new and perfect as the day It was
received from tlic great Plillco factories. And Remember . .
every Plillco Is completely equipped . there's nothing else to buy(
This Week Only!
We are making this exceptional offer to the people of
Southern Oregon positively for this week only. So Hurry I
Visit our showrooms today In time to select the Philco
you've always wanted. Never again will you be able
to obtain such stupendous radio bargains.
ALL MODELS
- ELECTRIC SETS AS LOW A3
Tourist automobiles entered Can
ada In decreasing numbers in 1932 as
compared with 1931, but a large In
crease was registered in cars driven
in for a stay of more than 60 days.
Economical -6ffiaent
Double lesiea. ,
nouDiem.!'"
25
ounces
for
254
!35
and gc AQUALnyD
while It lasts
Ahc
.12c
TRANSFER & STORAGE
229 N.' Riverside
Marvelous Short Wave
Combination
Was $79.95, Now
$5995
A remarkably efficient combi
nation for both standard and
short wave reception. Highboy
with 8 legs and twin speakers.
Automatio volume control, Bal
anced Superhet, and 8 tubes
with pentodes.
REDUCED
$12.50
Service
BAEttfJG
POWDEH
iiiii
Sale
32 N. Central.
Tel. 329
..MEDt'OKt) ITKL CO.
1122 N. Central
Corner So, Riverside and 8th.
Phone 116