J
P'A'GE FOUE
OF
COUNTY ATTEND
Annual Conclave Draws 102
Women Seventeen Units
Engaged in Extension Pro
ject Work in County
One hundred and two hommkr
representing 18 communities, attend
ed the second annual County Home-
makers' Day held at the Christian
church in Medford Wednesday, May S
The meeting opened with the singing
01 a group or songs, oireciea py
Mabel Sims ol Jacksonville and Mrs
WanHt. nlntllst.
Miss Alice Hanley, chairman of the
oounty extension committee, who was
- iriinn wAirnmed the delesates and
explained' that the purpose of the
meeting was to review mo
mendatlons of last year, measure the
progress of work, and make recom
mendations for the extension projects
to be included next year.
Mlaa Clarlbel Nye. state leader ol
home economics extension, gave a
very Interesting and enlightening talk
on "Counting the Costs," which
showed the division of federal funds,
. ..... um mmau nMrritntAffe of th de
partment of agrloulture funds that
la used for extension
mental work.
Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, home demon
itratlon agent, explained the recom
..Mri.tnm nf lut vear'a home-
makers' day. The program adopted
and the result aohleved. Seventeen
... .nt.lv.lv enaaired In home
extension project work at the present
time and are carrying an
three projects a year, nineteen
munltlea were enrolled In foods and
nutrition project lost year, with 663
enrolled. This Included projects In
.Mt mnaia. food Dreservatlon,
healthful eweeU. milk, eggs and
cheese.
Twelve communities were enrolled
In olothlna; work, eight In child de
Tclopment and 38 In recreation and
dramatics, Mrs. Mack stated.
., Following this report the assembly
was divided Into five Interest groups,
as follows:
Organization Mrs. Effle Blrdseye,
chairman; Miss Clarlbel Nye, secre
tary. Foods and Nutrition Mrs. Ethel
lathrop, chairman; Miss Lucy Case,
secretary. "
' Child Development Mrs. Eudora
Bohnert. chairman; Mabel C. Mack,
secretary.
Clothing and Textile Mra. Susie
Maust, chairman; Mrs. Azalea Sager,
secretary.
Recreation and Dramatics Miss
Claire Hanloy. chairman; Mrs. Sara
Wertz, secretary. .
Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, a member of
th county extension committee, pre
sided at the noon luncheon, which
was a demonstration of the low cost
meals project and wa served by th
Women's association of the Christian
church. Mra. dlasgow introduced th
guest: Miss Clarlbel Nye, state
leader; Mr. Azalea Sager and Miss
Lucy Case, extension specialists; Mra.
Sara Welti, horn demonstration
agent from Josephine county; Ralph
Billings and R. E. Nealon, county
commissioners and . R. G. Fowler,
county agent. Mr. Fowler gav a
hort talk on th . horn vegetable
rrian
This remm fnllnwut hv twnorta Of
ehalrmen of th home extension unit
of work dona during tn past year.
Interest group meetings were re
turned after lunch to complete dts-
iHnni .ni. write VJM-nmmATUlatlonS
Tvhan all ffnt.h.r.rf tn the auditorium
. 4.9n Mrm Nalll. filt.riArmMv.r of
Jacksonville entertained by reading
a collection or ajconen sonnets, writ
ten ny Mrs. otnei Komig r-uuer, un
gon poet.
tlcal demonstration of th clothing
renovation project, wun Mrs. naipn
Wilcox. Phoenix; Mra. Effle Blrcls
y. Rogue River; Mrs. Atchley, Mc
Leod; Mrs. Ragsdal, Trail; Mlaa Ireta
Ralston, Evans Valley and Mrs. O. E.
Ousterhaut, Eagle Point, participat
ing. The garment remodeled In
cluded stilts and dresses and costume
Report fit th Interest groups were
read by th respective chairmen and
adopted by th assembly. The meet
ing adjourned.
The county extension program will
be arranged by the county extension
committee, from these report and
recommendations.
MATCHED FOR BOUT
Herb White and Frank le Monroe
have been signed by Promoter Mack
HI lard for the man event on the
next armory fight card, Wednesday
night. The boys have met once be
fore and their draw battle left fan
with a strong desire for a rematch.
Monroe halls from Klamath Falls, Is
a great drawing card In his home
town and , Is rated among the best
fighters at his weight In Oregon. He
has defeated mony of the best, al
though he has not yet had a try at
Ah Wing Lee, Portland Chinese.
END WORRY!
The possibility of serious Injury to your car's
engine Is eliminated If you PI. AY 8AKR and use
PYKOll, In your gasoline and oil It pays for
ItselT In repair bills saved!
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
PYliOllj
- , 'UsS)(irl .
If!
i 107 So. Klterslde
TURIN WOI.FF.
Phone
Giants' Shortstop
1
V 5
IT
ft
Blondy Ryan, with the Buffalo
Bisons last year, teems likely to
hold down shortstop as a regular
with the New York Giants this year.
His showing so far has been Im
pressive. (Associated Press PhotoN
T
Jack McCarthy, Med ford 'a light
heavyweight hope, found Battling
Beno, Klamath product, a difficult
target In their main event at the
armory lost night, but managed to
land enough of hla hooka and Jabs
to convince Referee Lea Welas that
he should have the decision.
Beno was too respectful of Jack's
longer reach to got close, except whon
ne had the local lad tied .up in a
clinch, which was most of the time.
Gort Mitchell, Medford, waa knock
ed out by Jimmy Bell of Klamath In
the thelrd round of their scheduled
six-round eeml-wlndup. Mitchell
carried tthe fight to Bell In the open
ing round but fell victim to a right
on the Jaw aa the round ended. He
came out strong In the second round
and had an edge In that frame, giv
ing the Klamath boy a battering
about tha body. A right to the but
ton made Mitchell's knees sag,' how
ever, and before ho could alear his
head another right went crashing
home which spelled curtains.
l a four-round special event, Spi
der Bones McBlroy, Pelican Olty, won
the nod over Jimmy Compagne of
Ohiloquln. Bones leveled the little
Indian for a count twice during their
fast milling.
Emerson Babb had only one good
eye after the second round in his
curtain raising four rounder with
Ruaty Melhorn and couldn't see all
the gloves coming his way, with the
result that Melhorn gained the de
cision, 1
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League
At Oakland 4. Sacramento 8.
At Hollywood 0 San Francisco 0.
At Portland - Seattle, postponed,
rain.
At Mission 11, Los Angeles i.
American League
At St. Louis 9, Boston 0.
At Detroit, New York, postponed,
cold.
At Chicago, Philadelphia, postpon
ed, cold.
At Cleveland, Washington, postpon
ed, rain.
National Leagne
At Boston 0i Cincinnati 4.
At Now York. Chicago, postponed,
rain.
At Broklyn, St. Louis, postponed,
rain.
At Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, post
poned, rain.
MEDFORD WILL PLAY
EAGLE PL SUNDAY
The Eagle Point Cheese makers will
play host to Med ford's Merchants
next Sunday on the Eagle Point base
ball lot. Hooster Hoffard, the Chesae
makera' manager, has added consid
erable new talent to his lineup with
the result vat a close and hard-
fought battle la In prospect.
A dance will be held at Eagle Point
Saturday night for the benefit of the
baseball team.
Are you looking foe a "Wearable"
Hose? Try the 75c and el ones at
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Eugene paper can be purchased at
Heath's Dru Store.
Front 8andcron Motor Co.
1383.
TkfEDFORD MAIL
FEWER TEACHERS
TO AID E
Economies In school administration,
outlined for the coming year by the
Medford school board, were an
nounced to the teaching staff last
nlgrt at a meeting called by Superin
tendent E. H. Hedrlck and Include
probable removal of six or seven
teachers from the system, heaevler
salary cuts for those remaining,
lengthening of school days and award
ing of contracts for only four and a
half months of school.
Superintendent Hedrlck, emphasiz
ing the need for drastic retrenchment,
told the teachers that the board's
problem Is three-fold In nature:
"First, to protect the financial sol
vency of the district. This must be
done whatever else happens. Second,
to run as much school as possible
under tho circumstances. Third, to
take care. In so far as possible, of the
teaching personnel."
The board Is being forced to make
these reductions, he further pointed
out. They have not been decided
upon as a matter of choice, but
through necessity to maintain the fi
nancial standing of Medford.
The local school district Is finan
cially solvent at this time. Superin
tendent Hedrlck pointed out, and Is
going to be kept so.
Opening his address to the teach
ers last night he said: "Medford
schools, like all other school aystems,
are suffering from delinquent taxes.
which have been accumulating over
the last three-yeaer period. While
business conditions appear to be Im
proving a little, that Improvement
will not do the schools any good until
people can and will pay their taxes."
Some of the cuts, according to the
board's program released last night
are: ,
1. Remove six or seven teachers
from the system, chiefly from the
high and Junior high schools. To
accomplish this the day will prob
ably be lengthened In each of these
schools about 48 minutes, also some
work will probably be dropped in
those schools.
2. That much heavier salary cuts
than have heretofore been made will
be ordered. This will be a graduated
cut and will rail most heavily upon
employees In the upper brackets. The
exact amount of the cuts will be de
termined by later action of the board.
S. That contracts for not to ex
ceed 4 '4 months will be made at this
time. If tax collections on the sec
ond half payments and on back tax
delinquencies warrant It, contracts
for the remainder of the school year
can be made at that time.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many frlende for their
sympathy and kindness during our
recent sad bereavement; also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mra. Elsie Narregan.
Mrs. Frances Narregan.
Oene Narregan.
Men are being sent to jail for "watering stocks'
and mulcting the public. Men can be sent to jail
for watering milk, or otherwise adultering food
products. BUT THERE IS NOTHING IN THE
LAW TO PREVENT A CHEAP PAINT MANU
FACTURER FROM WATERING PAINTI Maybe
there ought to be such a law. We think so. BUT
AT PRESENT THE ONLY PROTECTION YOU
HAVE AGAINST PAINT RACKETEERS IS
YOUR COMMON SENSE. Use it
So-called "bargain" house paints can be made to
sell at most any price you want to name, simply
by adding water. YES, PLAIN TAP WATER.
You can get It for nothing, so why pay for It in
your house paint? GOOD PAINT THAT WILL
GIVE GOOD SERVICE MUST BE MADE OF
PURE, HIGH GRADE INGREDIENTS, AND
THEREFORE MUST BE SOLD AT A FAIR
TRICE. Go to a reliable store, pay an honest
price that's the way to get a REAL bargain In
paint
Buy your paint at...
HUBBARD BROS. Inc.
E. Main and Riverside.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, May 4. yP) CATTLE
50; calves, 10; quotably steady.
HOOS. 400: alow, weak tendency.
SHEEP AND LAMBS, 100: Steady to
firm.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 4. W) BUTTER
Print, extras, ac; standards, 14!4c
lb.
BTJTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 23c lb.
EOG3 Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize. 17c; extras,
16c; mixed color. 16c; medium. ISC
dozen. Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts, 08 lbs. and up,
13-13 c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Oountry-ltllled hogs, best
butchers, under 100 lbs., Site; veal
ers, 80-100 lbs., 8 14 -7c: spring Iambs,
14-16c: yearlings, 10-llc; heavy ewes.
3-4c; canner cowa, 3!4-3c; bulls, 4
i'Ac lb.
POTATOES Local, 65-750 orange
box: Deschutes gems, 1. 50-1. 60; do.
bakers, 81.78; . Yakima gems, 81.38-
1.40.
3RA.WBERRIES Sacramento 34s,
81 .85: Fresno 30s, 81.25-1.40.
WOOL 1033 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley, 10-13c lb.; eastern Ore
gon. 14-17C.
Live poultry, onions, nsw onions.
new potatoes and hay unchaged.
Portland Wheat '
PORTLAND. May 4. (P Wheat
Open High Low. Close
May. new 58 ft 5814 5814 5814
May. old 6914 59 V4 5914 6014
July 6314 2y, 63 62
Sept. 83 8314 83 63)4
Cash wheat, NO. 1:
Big Bend blusstem .
Dark hard winter (13).
6714
67 'A
6314
. 59
.. 58
69
5614
66 h
(11)
Soft white
Western white .......
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red .
Oats: No. 2 white
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow.
Mlllrun standard
24.00
30.75
19.50
Today' oar receipts: Wheat 47;
flour 15; corn 7; oats 1.
,
Wall St. Report
Hlork Hale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
60 30 30 90
Ind'ls RR's Uf Total
Today '73.4 36.2 83.5 '68.7
Prov. day 70.1 85.0 83.4 66.8
Week ago. 64.7 30.8 74.1 81.1
Year ago 43.5 19.8 76.8 45.6
3 Yrs. ago .,.177.3 137.1 248.4 181.4
New 1933 high.
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics
Co.)
30 30 30 60
Ind'ls RR's Ut' Totll
Watered
Steclks
are no more fraudulent than
Watered!
IPaifint
the
Far
Since 1884.
OREGON, THURSDAY,
STOCKS BOIL UP
RAILS LEAD WAY
(Continued from Pag On.)
sine July, 1931, vlle seversl chain
store systems showed a substantial
pickup in April sale.
Though most commodities tended to
move narrowly, cotton rallied with
stock.
The dollar was lower In the foreign
exchange market, sterling rising near
ly three cents.
Todsy's closing price for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 934
Am. Csn 8314
Am. ic Fgn. Pow : 10
A. T. at T 103
Anaconda 13
Atch. T. tc S. F 57
Bendlx Avla. 1314
Beth. Steel
Chrysler -
Coml. Solv. -Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Foods .
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. at T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward .
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)..
Phillips Pet
Radio - .
Sou. Pac -
Std. Brands ..
St. Oil cal
St. Oil N. J
26
18
17
2V4
87
3114
23
3414
12
28 V.
22
25
36
014
. 32
. 19
. 39 i
. 34
- 6
. 3314
. 27
. 48
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Alroraft
U. S. Steel
L
T
Manner nf klttenball teams will
meet tonight at the Office Stationery
and Bupply company store to arrange
th schedule and make plans for the
second half of the league. League
manngera are all urged to attend tne
meeting, according to Sam Colton, as
It Is expected two new teams win
enter. 1
Jennings Tire and the Associated
Oilers plan to ply off their tie to
night, provided the weather Dreaxs
in thfr fnvnr. Each has won four
nnd lost one eame In the first half of
the season.
rwa. j am. a aa na a aa A
loany uu.o .u.w -
Prev. day. 66.2 68.0 76.2 "bb
Week ago. 62.6 61.9 7S.8 66.7
mr set n KO J Tfl a J 1
i ear jirq.. oi.v uo.t
3 Yrs. ago.... 94.0 100.5 09.5 100 0
San Franclsro Butterfnt.
AAK TOT7.A-MOT.SOO. Mav 4. fTPl -
Cream f. o. b. San Francisco 24
SWP HOUSE PAINT
The world's standard ot house
paint quality. SWP is made in
one quality only, and that the
very best. Famous for long life
and the permanency of its many
beautiful colors. Coven more
square feet of surface per gal
lon. Costs less on the house
than cheaper paints at a lowe
price per gallon.
Gloss White, per gallon.
$3.25
ENAMELOID .
Th rspid-drylns deooratlTti enamel.
Cornea In a completa Una of colon.
Dried rapidly without Mcriftclnff beauty
or durability. Ideal for um on wood
work, furnitura, toya, porch and lawn
furofturt. and all atmlUr wood or
metal aurfacea sronod tae bam.
P Wot 75c
MAR-NOT
Water Reetetinf. Floor Vftrntsfc
FAST DM
A pale darabla floor varnta? made to
take the daily punishment from trainp
Ina heela. WiUutand both hot and
cold water. Made especially (or oaa
en parquet floor of Oak, IJht Maple,
or Birch, as well aa oa printed lino
Par Quart, .v -. $1.25
FLOOR ENAMEL
A beautiful enamel finish for wood and
concrete floor. Alto adapted for
enamf Una llnoJemn. Jttst tha thine
for pain tine; the recreation room Id
baaemenu
yuart
$1.00
SEMI-LUSTRE
WALL PAINT
Here ( tha Ideal wall paint for kHeh
jna bath room a. laandriea, basernenta,
ete, Ue H where walla a-at hard aere
lea. Pami.T.iwtre waahes aa eaay aa ar.
enamel flnlah. eK
Par Quart U&C
Phone 231
MAT 4, 1933.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
rrfaay.
8:00 Breakfast Nws. Mall Trrbun.
8 :0S Musical Clock. ,
8:10 A Peerless Parade. '
8:30 Shopping Quid.
8:00 Friendship circle.
8 :30 Musical Note.
8:45 Color Maglci " .
10:00u. S. Weather Forecast. .
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:10 Homemakera' Bureau.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Semi-Classic Review.
11:00 Quartettes' Parade.
ll:lc Lumber Jack.
11:45 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Redlo Rendezvous. t
12:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
12:30 Squire Wlgglesby.
12:45 Monarch Melodies.
1 :00 Vsrletles.
1:30 Grants Pass Hour.
1 :45 Interlude.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
2 :30 Holly wood Snapshots.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
3:48 Siesta Hour.
4:00 Across the Seas.
4:30 Masterworka.
, 8:00 Popular Parade.
8:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:05 Fishing and Sports by Al
Plche.
8:10 Dinner Dance Music.
6:26 Hl-Ho.
8:45 Vignettes.
7:00 Eagle Point High School Orch.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 U. 8. Frost Forecast.
F. R. to Open Exposition.
WASHINGTON, May 4. (AP)
President Roosevelt today accepted
an Invitation to open Chicago's Cen
tury of Progress Exposition May 27.
IF your purse is lean
and whose purse isn't? We ll3Ve
FRONT-PAGE NEWS for YOU!
SERVICE
You Can
Depend on
we r equipped to offer
the Tery best of tire serrlce
. The latest facilities plus
year of experience In tak
ing care of southern Oregon
motorists' tire needs spells
UNEXCELLED service at
prices you can afford to
pay. The next time you
hare a tire repair Job just
'phone ii or bring your
troubles here You're
sure to be pleased and
satisfied!
Medford Service
"Your Tire Shop"
Main and Pacific Highway
manupioturid on thi pacific coast
TRIAL TO JURORS
GUESS IN EUGENE
(Continued from Page One.)
defense is expected to rest upon At
torneys Hardy and Lonergan,
Banks was clseted with his coun
sel until late Tuesday night In his
cell In the county Jail here, and an
other conference was held Wednesday
morning.
Attorney William E. Phlpps of the
defense has announced that both
Banks and Mrs. Banks will be called
to the stand In their own behalf and
as chief witnesses for Vie defense.
Interest of Eugene In the trial Is
still normal and lacks the local angle.
Intensely. The afternoon crowds so
far have been large, but many empty
seats at the morning sessions. The
trial lacks the fervor of recent simi
lar gatherings In Medford, in which
Banks was an actor. Here It Is only
a passing toplo of conversation in
hotel lobbies, cigar stores and on
street corners.
The court room where the drama
of Jackson county will be retold Is
about the size of the court house
at home, and seats 225 people. A
liberal space is roped off for Jurors
and witnesses and the balance of the
space Is open to spectators. A stern
bailiff stands at the main door.
When the court room Is comfortably
filled the spectators are barred. There
Is 'no further entrance until recess.
Circuit judge Sklpworth Is a strict
disciplinarian. Any giggling, or un
due commotion, brings Immediate
rapping of the gavel and the words:
"Mr. Bailiff, main tan order."
The opening statements Wednesday
afternoon brought a number of Med
ford lads and lassies, now at the
rPS news when anyone builds a better
tire for the price than the 17 million '
Pathfinders which have already made a
great name for thrift.
It's double news when anyone can give more
safety, more style, more mileage than Path
finders ever gave before, and at a lower price!
But that's exactly what Goodyear has done
in the new 1933 Pathfinder-a tire that's
certainly built and priced in tune with
. the times.
It will pay you to look it over, because
you'll see for yourself that it has more actual
quality than many top priced tires of other
makes and it certainly gives more for your
money than any tire selling for less.
C. C. Furnas, Prop.
University of Oregon, to the trial.
Including a number of law student.
High school students of civics are
also desuious of seeing court proced
ure at dose range.
Ralph Bellamy Has
Part Rialto Drama
What happens to a young girl out
of prison on parole, is the theme of
"Parole Girl." at the Rialto theater
today and Friday. Mae Clarke ap
pears in the title role, with Marie
Prevost and Ralph Bellamy.
It tells the story of a young girl
Innocently drewn into a confidence
game by a slick racketeer, her cap
ture and prison term, and then par
ole. Once out of the penitentiary,
she seeks revenge on the man who
was directly responsible for her In
carceration, only to discover that she
Is In love with htm.
WAKE IIP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If 70a fed sour and sank and world
looks punk, don't awaliov a lot of aalta,
mineral water, oil. laxative ca&dy or cbewinf
Eum and expect them to make you auddcnlj
sweet and buoyant and full of snnwhine.
For tbey can't do It. They only mow the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't tot at
the cause. The reason for your aown-asdoat
feelinc is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bDe la not flowing freery, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You bava a
thick, bad taste and your breath im fooL
akin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
ariiea and you feel down and out. Your wboU
system is poisoned.
It takes thorn good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LTVKR PILLS to ret these two
pounds ol bile flowinc freely and main ywi
feel "up and up." Tbey contain wonderful,
harmirea, gentle vegetable extracts, ajnaxmg
when It comes to making the bile flow fxeety.
But don't sak for llTer trills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver PilLa. Look for the name Carter's
little Liver Pills oo the red label. Resent s
substitute. 26c at all stores. OIWIC.M.C0.
1
The new 1933
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
$L65
AND UP
1 30 longer avenge tread wear
t. 20 thicker tread
S. 20 higher oon-ikid blocks
4. Full Center Traction
. More shoulder Non-Skid
ft, Handsomely prumed itdcwalla
T. Full oversize in all dimensions
The smartest looking tire st its
pnee
Station
Phone 14
2P