SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933.
PAGE THREE
DECLA11KER$
Association Asks President
Roosevelt to Create Com
mission for Drafting of
New Law Immediately
CHICAGO. Sept. 7. (AP) The
American Bankers association ex
pressed Its opposition to the federal
guaranty of bank deposits today in
resolution asking the national ad
ministration to create a commission
to draft new banking legislation Im
mediately. Under the act of 1633 the govern
ment has undertaken to Insure de
posits of $2500 or less after Jan. 1,
1934.
The resolution, sponsored by the
national banking division of the as-
soctatlon and adopted by the full
convention, pointed out there still
remained time for a commission to
study the entire American banking
system and prepare legislation to
supersede the guaranty act before It
became effective.
Would Postpone Act
"We recommend," It said, "to the
national administration at Washing
ton that It seek means for postpon
ing the Initiation of deposit insur
ance which under provisions of the
banking act of 1933 would be In op
eration at the beginning of 1934."
Cooperation between state and fed
eral authorities In the authorization
of new banks and branches, the dl
vorclng of bank supervision from
politics, modification of eligibility
provisions of the federal reserve act
and gradual extension of branch
banking were urged today by George
V. McLaughlin, president of the
Brooklyn Trust company.
Unified System Needed
McLaughlin said a unified system
under a single supervision should be
attained, but temporarily he suggest
ed legislation to remove the possibil
ity of "competition In laxity" be
tween the two seta of supervisory
authorities federal and state.
"It has been said that we should
not permit our banking system to
become a football for speculators. To
this I will add that neither should
we permit It to become a football for
politicians. In the past It has often
been kicked all over the field by both
teams," he said.
He urged repeal of permanent de
posit Insurance provisions of the
Glass-Steagall banking act which be
come effective July 1, 1934. "As soon
as the public realizes this act does
not mean that the government guar
antees bank deposits, but merely that
the banks Insure each other, Its
value as a builder of confidence will
be seriously impaired if not destroyed."
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. (AP) Walter
J. Cummlngs of Chicago and E. G.
Bennett of Ogden will be the di
rectors of the federal deposit corpo
ration. Announcement of the selection of
the men to manage the Bank Deposit
Insurance corporation was made be
fore the American Bankers' associa
tion today by J. P. T. O'Connor,
comptroller of the currency.
O'Connor himself Is expected to
collaborate closely with the directors,
as he Is, ex-officlo, a third director
of the corporation.
Ruth Luy Dance Studio, Sparta
Bidg., now open. Tel. 154S-J-3.
Daughters of Nile
to Meet Saturday.
The Daughters of the Nile will
meet In Grants Pass on Saturday af
ternoon. Sept. 9th at 2 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served In the Ma
sonic temple dining room at 12:30
by the Grants Pass Cave Shop.
Mrs. O. C. Boggs. queen of Zu
lelma temple, will preside at the
meeting and report the supreme ses
sion held In Portland In June where
she represented the ttemple.
Mrs. Boggs was honored with an
appointment to the supreme temple,
receiving the office of Supreme
Princess Zulelma.
M
Williamson Kindergarten
To Open Next Monday
School bells will be ringing next
week for many members of the very
young set for the Williamson kinder
garten will be opening at 109 South
Orange, it was announced today. And
little folks of years three to six will
be greeted by Mrs. Margaret Hun
toon Williamson. Many families have
already returned to the city from
mountain resorts and beaches, pre
paratory to opening of the various
schools which will soon claim the
city's youth.
Dixie Club Has
Delightful Luncheon.
The Dixie club of Medford met last
week' at the home of Mrs. C. W. Fry
on Peach street for a cafeteria lunch
eon, which offered chicken pie and
the accompanying southern dishes,
which were much enjoyed by all the
former residents of the southland.
Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnt, president ol
the club, announced her committees
for the coming year, which are head
ed by Mrs. Max GeBauer, programs;
Mrs. John Peter, music, and Mrs. H.
W. Hamlin, press.
Leo Northrups atf
Home on South Holly.
Of Interest to their many friends
in Mod ford Is the recent announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Mar-
garet Tanner, formerly of Everett,
Wash., to Leo Northrup, brother of
Mrs. Ed Brown of this city, which
was an event of May 6th In Grants
Pass. The marralge was kept secret
for several months. The Nortftrups
are now at home to their friends at
242 South Holley, this city.
College Women Meet at .
Neff Home Saturday
There will be a meeting of the
College Women's club at the home
of Mrs. Porter J. Neff In Highcroft
addition Saturday afternoon of this
week. The meeting will be the first.
marking the opening of the fall sea
son for this women's club. The pro
gram plans for the afternoon have
not been announced but a large at
tendance Is anticipated.
Garden Club Meeting
Arranged for Tonight
Members of the Medford Garden
club, whose flowers have monopo
lized moat of their time throughout
the summer season, will meet at the
coiirt house audtiortum this evening
to relate their experiences at the first
regular meeting of th early fall sea
son. . .
The meeting has been announced
for 7 :30 o'clock.
Graduate NursV
Convene This Evening.
The home of Mrs. Amy Kent Smith
will be the meeting place this even
ing of the Graduate Nurses' associa
tion. All members are urged to be
at the gathering. Mrs. Smith resides
on Newtown street.
Mrs. Lemmon and
Daughter at Coast
Mrs. C. C. Lemmon and daughter
are motoring to Crescent City today
for a short holiday at the beach.
Frames Honored
At Reception.
EDEN PRECINCT, Sept. 7. (Spl.)
Tuesday evening a lovely reception
was held for Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frame at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Frame in Phoenix. All mem
bers of the church In the commu
nity and many from Medford joined
Mr. and Mrs. Frame In celebrating
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
A beautiful electric clock was pre
sented them tn token of their valu
able help In the post 20 years of resi
dence near Phoenix, tn church and
all civic work, for the good of the
whole community. The beautiful
rooms of the Robert Frame home
were decorated with flowers and the
spacious grounds were electrically
lighted. Refreshments of Ice cream
and cake were served to the 75 or
more guests.
Miss Fobs Back for
Reopening of School
Miss E. Marie Foes has returned to
the city for the reopening, September
18, of the Valley school, of which
she Is principal. She Is now house
guest for several days of Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Tuttle at their home In
the Table Rock district.
Ml&s Foes spent the summer travel
ing In the east, going to Pennsyl
vania via the southern route and re
turning through the Canadian
Rockies.
Miss Naomi Hohman, sn Instructor
at Valley school, has also returned
to Medford preparatory to the open
ing. Flnleys Return
North After Visit.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Flnley of Sa
lem, who were guests over the week
end of their son. Dr. D. H. Flnley
and family, left yesterday for their
home. Their daughter. Miss Pauline
Flnley, will remain here for an ex
tended visit.
Mrs. Rebec Guest
Of Neffs Here
Mrs. George Rebec of Eugene la
house guest this week of ,Mr. and
Mrs. Porter J. Neff, having remained
In the city after Dr. Rebec returned
to the University of Oregon a few
days ago, after a short visit with the
Neffs.
McCaheys Expected
Home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, who
have been visiting In Pacific Grove,
Cal., for the past ten days, are ex
pected home Saturday morning,
friends reported today.
M
Colony Club Luncheon ,
Announced for Tomorrow
The Colony club wl?: meet for
luncheon tomorrow at 'Top Sides,"
country ploc eof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, opening activities
of the club for the early fall season.
Guest of Mrs. Saulsbury
In Jacksonville
Mrs. George Gardner, who Is a guest
here this week from San Francisco,
will be honored at dinner this even
ing at the home of Mrs. Lulu Sauls
bury at Jacksonville.
PEARS
SHIPPED TO DA1E
T
Up to last night, pear ehipmenta
from Medford and Phoenix stations
over the Southern Pacific, totalled
304 cars. Of this number 218 were
packed pears, and 88 cannery con
signments. At this time last year approximate
ly "450 cars of pears bad been ship
ped. The 1932 season was more ad
vanced, which explains the discrep
ancy. According to railroad attaches,
the 1933 shipments, considering the
number of shipping days. Is favor
able. It Is expected that Bartlett picking
and packing will be completed this
week. Threatening weather Tuesday
delayed the picking In some orchards.
Some Howe lis are being picked now.
Picking and packing of Bosca Is
expected to start next week, closely
followed by D'Anjous.
According to orchard lata. Prof. F.
O. Relmer, and County Horticulturist
L. P. Wilcox, the Bosc market pros
pects appear favorable. Shortness of
the Bartlett crop In California, Yaki
ma, and this valley la held as aiding
the pear market In the east for
Boscs and other late varieties.
Some orders for D'Anjous from
France have been received, and await
the establishment of the September
quota by the French government. It
Is expected to be announced about
September 15.
All packing plants are operating on
full time, and close to 2000 people
are engaged In various phases of the
pear harvesting work. The highest
percentage In years of this employ
ment Is being performed by home
folks, packing managers say.
One-Armed Heroes
In Golf Tourney
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Sept. 7
(P) Forty-four golfers who had left
an arm on one of Britain's far-flung
battlefronts, came from all parts of
the united Kingdom today to par
ticipate on the first championship
for one-armed golfers.
Forty of the players lost their arms
In the World war. the other four In
engagements before 1914.
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY
The Rogue River Holiness associa
tion will meet at the Free Methodist
church for an all-day monthly ses
sion Friday, September 8, the pastor
announced today.
Special meetings at the church are
still progressing and the district and
quartely meetings will begin to
morrow and continue through Sunday.
Hoover Household
Backs Blue Eagle
By Signing Pledge
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
Sept. 6 (AP) The Herbert Hoov
er household, citizen consumers,
la signed up under the wide
spreading wings of President
Roosevelt's blue eagle.
The query whether the former
president has signed an NRA con
sumer's pledge was made to him
through his secretary, Paul Sex
son. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are the
only members of the family living
at the campus home here. But
the "household," Sexson said, In
cludes secretaries of both and
servants.
FOUND FOR TOURiSTS
BY HUMANE SOCIETY
An Illustration of the valuable
service extended the public by the
Jackson County Humane society in
locating lost animals was realised re
cently by the Graftoiis of Klamath
Falls, who lost their prized pom
eranlan "Sally," on the Crater Lake
highway.
The little dog strayed from the car
while the family stopped by the road
side, and her absence was not noted
until the Graf tons had continued
several miles up the highway. The
search was then begun but the little
dog was not located. When the case
was reported to the humane society
an sdvertisement was Immediately
placed in the Mall Tribune and a
radio announcement made. A few
days later "Sally" was delivered to
the Humane society by S. H. Hawk,
then on to her mistress, and the
pleasure expressed by the little dog
upon sight of her owner, Mrs. Sydney
Richardson of the Humane society
stated yesterday, would have repaid
anyone for finding her.
Reporting the case, Mrs. Richard
son emphasized the need for all per
sons finding lost or stray dogs to
report them immediately to the Hu
mane society. The dogs, she stated,
suffer more than their masters when
they are separated, and this coopera
tion of the public will aid the society
greatly in recovering animals, as most
persons who lose dogs Immediately
Inform the Humane society.
L1
NEEDY CHILDREN TO
BE PROVIDED AGAIN
The Lincoln Service dub, which of
fered such splendid aid during the
past year in bringing warm lunches
to mBny school children, who other
wise would have been without, and
much other needed relief. Is ready to
renew activities again with the open
ing of the school year, Mrs. Roy
Buckingham announced today. Issu
ing a call for donations of tomatoes
and pears to be preserved for t&e
needy.
Hair gallon Jars are also needed
by the service club for canning foods,
to be consumed In the school lunch
room, and anyone having fruit or
Jars to give is asked to telephone
Mrs. Buckingham at 528. Arrange
ments will be made for someone to
call for the donations. The relief
room at the school house will also be
open for reclpt of donation from 10
a. m to 12 noon on Saturday, and
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. next Mon
day.. Any persons In need of help are
also asked to call at the school dur
ing those same hours.
Thirty-five needy children were
served luncheons, free of charge, each
school day last year by the Lincoln
Service club, which also prepared
lunches for many other children
able to pay for the hot dishes.
The tomatoes and pears donated
this year will be canned In the homes
of the club members.
First Methodist
Choir Organizing
For Coming Year
The choir of the First Methodist
church Is organizing for the winter
season. A number of new voices are
being added. Mrs. C. H. Parte will
again direct the choir and Mrs. P.
Huenergardt continues as organist,
A number of sacred concerts and
cantatas are planned for the season
as well as the regular anthem work.
The first practice of the season
will be this evening at 7:80 o'clock
at the church. Any slngera wishing
to become members of this choir
are invited.
There also will be a young peo
ple's choir for the evening services,
arrangements for which will be an
nounced later.
Notice,,
School District No. 102 wlshea to
call for bids for a bus driver for the
coming year. Bids to be in hands of
clerk by Friday. September 8.
JOSEPH E. LESTER, Clerk.
Rt. 2, Box 23, Btddle Road,
NASAL CATARRH
...SOOTHING
COMFORTING
RELIEF
CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY
r
V f ALL THE GIRLS IN MY SET lo.i' jWll
i, ARE FINDING OUT THAT tk;rl4
:' CAMELS ARE MILDER ' VvOTJ
jfc
MATTES
JRA.
Wl DO OUR fT
100
Lifebuoy
Soap
Western Thrift Store
125 East 6th Street
(Next to Wurts Gift Shop)
1 8 Hot Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday
Buy with confidence and save 10 to SO percent on all standard Toiletries, Remedies, Tobaccos and
Sundries. Your patronage now employs a stnff of six. We Urge you to Buy Now. Prices herein sub
ject to stock on hand which Is ample for week-end selling only.
Camel's cctfkesTokicco
Mi)er tjetVw ijoawl'W liefer tJre ijcurTaite
. . .25c. 80?.11 . 800 . Cigarettes
Listerme Frostilla ..Lavender Camels, Luckies
Tooth Paste Lotion Shaving Cream rjhesters 0. Gs.
16c 29c 19c oc
25a (1.50 tS SOo
Woodbury's Takara Sanitary Paper Prep
Castile Soap Douche Powder Handkerchiefs Beard Softener
10c 93c 5c 10c
So 4 oz. (1.50 (1.00
Golden Grain Pure Mineral Oil Miles's
Tobacco Glycerin and Agar Nervine
3 for 10c 15c 59c 73c
IsU 78 0o qW
Prince Albert ' Fitch's Woodbury's ' vaIon
and Velvet Dandruff Honey Rose and rZSx&
10c 49c 29c V.
Corfc Tipped
$1.10
Evening in Paris
Face Powder Combination
79c
Lip Stick and Perfume Free
MEDFORD 'S ORIGINAL GUT-RATE STORE
125 EAST SIXTH ST.
lmmm
y? jj vjuvy (uwu of
vi?yttMimg 38
9
O
FURNITURE STOCK
of the Medford Furniture & Hardware Store MUST
BE ENTIRELY Sold to make room for our own stock
which must be moved to the M. F. & H. Store.
Hundreds Have Already Bought
There Are Hundreds
At Your Own Prices! One of
Southern Oregon's Finest Stocks of
RUGS
Inlaid Linoleum at Felt Base Prices!
Fine Pieces of Mahogany Furniture
Unfinished Pieces at Your Own Price
Amazing Values ,nries'
t )
NOW
LEFT-ACT
2? Tomorrow Saturday
ARE THE BIG DAYS-COME AND BUY
A (p TOT Talks at This Sale. Do Not Ask for
V & i-CU Credit. Reductions Won't Allow It!
13
CUPP FURNITURE STORE
Sale at M. F. & H. Store Co nducted by
r