PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1935.
ROOSEVELT EYES
SUGGESTIONS FOR
SPEEDING RELIEF
Mayors of Leading Cities
Draft Plans for Co-operation
In Program Work
Where Needed Is Aim
By THOMAS J. HAMILTON, JR.
Anoolated Preaa Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, April II. (flV-Ete-talled
methodi of speeding the M.
000,000.000 work drive were canvass
ed by President Roosevelt today as
mayors of leading el t lea d raited plan
for cooperation In the Jobless relief
program.
Mr. Roosevelt held his appoint
ment list to minimum to give spe
cial attention to reoommenedatloni
for pushing the new work relief law
Into full operation.
The executive and advUory com
mittees of the United States confer
ence of mayors gathered In closed
sesalon.
Kneed Is Objective
They said that since the relief load
Is centered primarily In the larger in
dustrial cities, they hope to develop
a plan under which the cities might
effectively cooperate with the govern
ment In shifting 8.500,000 employ
ables from relief rolls to Jobs on
"useful projects" with a, minimum of
delay.
This objective was In apparent har
mony with administration desires to
make work where the workers are
and to avoid large movements of Job-
1M.
Those attending the mayor's meet
ing Included Mayor Daniel W. Hoan
of Milwaukee, president of the con
ference; Mayor Plorello H. Laguardla.
Hew York City; Mayor E. J. Kelly,
Chicago; Mayor Frederick W. Mans
field of Boston: Mayor Howard W
Jackson of Baltimore; Mayor George
D. Begole of Denver, and City Com
missioner ft. E. Riley of Portland.
Ore.
Accounting Sought
The senate appropriations commit
tee approved a resolution by Senator
Cou eerie (R., Mich.), calling upon the
relief administration to account for
the expenditure of 43.909,010,000.
Chairman Glaaa said the action was
taken after Counens aald that unless
the accounting were obtained, the
country would be faced with "the
greatest scandal that ever shook the
government."
The resolution now will go to the
senate for action.
So far as possible, the president
tatd, employment under the $4,000,
0O0 .000 works fund would be provid
ed In the localities in which the des
titute jobless live. It was Indicated
this policy was based on a desire to
avoid the expense of building work
era barracks and homes which later
would have to be abandoned.
Must Develop Work
This stand left It up to assistants
to develop more projects In populous
centers where dam construction, soil
erosion control, reforestation, water
conservation, rural electrification and
the like are impossible.
One-half of the relief problem now
la oonoentrated in eight densely pop
ulated states. The most recent relief
eeneua ahowed there were 8,485,000
workers in tho cities, all of them suit
ed to share In the work relief pro
gram if Jobs can be devised. The
number of employable persons on re
lief everywhere was placed at 0.000,
000. About 1,500.000 of these are In
families whldh have more than one
member able to work, leaving 3.500.
000 to be employed in the drive now
starting.
To Present Play
Next Sunday Eve
At M. E. Church
"Challenge of The Cross, a play
written by Charles A. Marsh, will be
presented at the First M. E. church
the evening of Palm Sunday, April
14, under the direction of Luclle
Sohoppert. The play Is to be given
by Reverend Knotts' Alpha Sigma
class of the church.
The cast of characters consists of
the following: First Disciple, Kath
erln Walker; Second Disciple, Beulah
Faber; Third Disciple, Dorothy Wald
ron; Fourth Disciple, Georgia Hol
lo way; Fifth Disciple, Blanch Burke;
Sixth Disciple, Dorothy Hall.
Mustc will be furnished during pre
aenatlon of the play by a quartet
composed of Andy Severaon, Eleanor
Poffenbargrr, Mary Ann Oates, and
Olaf Severaon.
Marvin Burk will be In charge of
the lighting.
KLAMATH MAN KILLED
IN SPEEDER ACCIDENT
KLAMATH FALLS, April 11. (AP)
Oeorge LI v ingot on, about 60, was
killed near here last nlRht when he
was hurled from a derailed speeder
at Lamm's camp. His skull was frac
tured and he died en route to a
Klamath Falls hospital.
TIRED and IRRITABLE
U7HO wouldn't
' be cross
when period, cpatn
was dragging her
down? Relieve the
rain and discom
ort br taking
Lvdia E. Pinkhsm's
1 ablets. All drug
gists sell (hem.
Mrs. Marion
Sidor of Chicago says: "I was very
(ired and irritable.- I bad severs
psins and terrible headaches peri
odically. My husband bought me
your Tablets and they helped me
wonderfully."
' Thy don't ym try them next month?
Yi- J
XT" IS
Society and Clubs
Legion Auxiliary
To Sponsor Ball
Plana are progressing for the an
nual American Legion Auxiliary's
Easter Monday ball, which will be
held Monday evening, April 22, at
Oriental Gardens, chairmen for this
vent are Mrs. Irene Humphreys and
Mrs. Rote Bunch. The decorating
committee Is composed of Mrsi Maude
Codding, Mrs. Belva Altfen and Mrs.
Malzle Dalley. Al Stewart's orchestra
haa been secured and a large crowd
is anticipated by those In charge.
Zulelma Temple
Will Receive; (lueon
Zulelma Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, will meet Saturday, April 13,
in the Orants Pass Masonic temple
at a regular meeting beginning at
3:00 p. m.. followed by a ceremonial
and reception to the supreme queen,
Mrs. Carrie Penrose Barton, of San
Diego, Calif., who will .pay her of
ficial visit to the temple.
Several candidates will receive the
degrees exemplified by the officers,
assisted by the uniformed patrol of
Medford. who will have several spec
ial numbers and by the chorus of
Orants Pass who will render songs
arranged for the occasion.
Other distinguished visitors who
will be In attendance are Mrs. Mabelle
Boone, past supreme queen and Mrs.
Luclle Hood, queen of Nydla temple
of Po-'.land. Mrs. A. K. Cass of
Orants Pass, queen of Zulelma tem
ple, will preside.
At 6:30 dinner will be served at
the Del Rogue hotel for members
and their escorts followed by danc
ing. Garden Club Plant
Bale Opens on Friday
The plant sale aponsored by th
Medford Garden club opens at noon
Friday and will continue through ,
Saturday. It will be held In the Wort- !
man-Oore building, 300 East Main
street.
Those having plants and shrubs to !
donate are aaked to leave them at the
door of the store Friday morning or
call Mrs. Winifred Bailey, 670, and
she will drive by for them Friday
morning. There has always been a
great demand for plants and especial- I
ly shrubs at all previous sales so !
friends of the Oarden club are asked
to donate aa liberally aa possible.
Auxiliary Members
Plan Koieburg Visit
Word has been received oy the lo
cal American Legion Auxiliary that
the national president of the auxil
iary, Mrs. Albln C. Carlson, will be
in Roseburg, Monday, April 15. The
following Is the scheduled program
for that day: 10:30 a. m., visit hos
pital and home; 1:30 p. m., luncheon,
Umpqua hotel; address by Mrs. Carl
son. Mrs. uunn, department presi
dent, will preside.
Several from this city are. planning
to attend, and reservations for the
luncheon should be made by April
13 with Mrs. Ward Cummlngs, 1370
Prospect street, Roseburg, Ore.
Missionary 8niHy
NponNors Rummage Sale
A rummage sale will be held Fri
day and Saturday In the building
formerly occupied by the Campbell
Clothing company, sponsored by the
Missionary society of the First Christ
ian church. Plants will be sold, and
the Missionary circle will be In
charge of the candy both. On Sat
urday food will also bo sold. Those
having artlolos for the sale are noti
fied to call Mrs. James Orlgsby,
443-W, or Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1060.
Dinner Will Honor
Girls Club Lender
The Girls' community club Is giv
ing a dinner April 36 at 6:45. at
the club house on North Bartlett
for Its basketball teams and In honor
or Mrs. Russell, as a mark of ap
preciation for her efforts In making
the basketball class a success. By
mistake, the dinner was previously
announced for Friday of this week.
Mrs. Don Rtmynnl
Is HnsleM at llrlilge
Mrs. Don Runyard was hostess at
bridge last night at her home, 734
Dakota, Inviting guest for two tables
of contract. Present were, besides
the hostess, Mesdnmes Huxley Kem,
Sterling Richmond. Stanley Jones, O.
A. Eden. Harry Olson, Fred King and
James Hoey.
Royal Neighbor
Drill Team to Meet
All members of the Royal Neigh
bor drill team are urged to be at the
home of Louie Banhaw at 315 Vnn
couver street Friday evening at 7 o'
clock or as early as powlbie. A sur
prise awaits those wro are present,
according tot hose In charge.
f
Choral Dub
Meet Saturday
Jackson County Teachers chorus
will meet Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the auditorium of the
court house, according to an an
nouncement made today,
NEEDLE ARTS SHOP
Kemovai oaie
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
t are moving to a new locution In
stuff. Our epei-lal '"I I f"r H0
Children's Dresses
Cuie nt)p in Uiih frock'. 1 to
I I years. Yuhir to f'.V9V
Now .
PACKAGE GOODS
.ir(mrnt of nttr.irthr article tmi-iln.v .pri-UI
1 d,.:
' 11 1VC
ALL STAMPED GOODS
GREATLY REDUCED!
In the Medford Building, N. Central
Loyal Workers' Class To
Have Pre-Easter Luncheon
Loyal Workers' class of the First
Christian church will have their an
nual pre -Easter covered dish lunch
eon In the recreation halt next Bun
day, April 14, after church. All mem
bers and friends are urged to be
preaent aa the class will call on
prospective members after lunch In
an effort to reach the attendance
goal of 16u at Sunday school on Eas
ter. Weal on ka Council's Social
Night to Re Benefit Affair.
Regular social night dance for this
month at Weatonka council Is to be
a benefit affair, and all members and
their Invited friends are Invited to
attend. Music will be furnished by
the Dicky, and refreshments will be
served.
Church Ladles To
Sponsor Food gale
Ladles of the Sacred Heart church
will hold a food aale at the Reliable
Grocery store, starting Saturday
morning at D:00 o'clock.
TO
Work Is nearly completed on mov
ing the bleachers installed last year
by the Diamond Jubilee committee
at the fair grounds, to the high
school athletic field on Holly street.
The bleachers, built to accommo
date the crowds at the big pageant
and the rodeo held during the Jub
ilee lost year, were presented to the
school district after the committee
was through with them last year.
There are two units, each holding
between 400 and 450 persons, and the
acquisition Is expected to help ma
terially In the expansion program
under way at the school for bet
ter athletic equipment. Tractors and
men have been busy most of the
week, levelling the grounds behind
the schools to make a good playing
diamond for baseball. The ground
there Is very rocky, so that consid
erable work will be necessary to
put the infield in condition for good
fast ploy, but this work la expected
to be completed within a month. In
time to facilitate the playing con
ditions throughout most of the
season.
Catchy Music In
Cratenan Revue
Now Being Shown
'(Contributed)
A thoroughly pleased audience left
the Crarerlan theater yesterday de
claring "Gold Diggers of 1035" not
only the last word In musical spec
tacles, but so replete with novel Ino
vattons, so full of subtle humor and
ridiculous situations that even with
out the gorgeous cenes, the hundreds
of dnnclng girls and the catchy mu
sic, this newest musical could have
been screened as a farce comedy and
furnished an evening of fine enter
tainment. While "Gold Diggers of lOSS" Is
funny, therols a serious romance run
ning through the plot, with Powell
and Gloria Stuart pofxraylng the lov
ers.
Powell, ft , medical student who
works aa ft clerk In ft fashionable
summer hotel, is engaged by Alice
Brady, parsimonious wealthy widow,
to escort her daughter, Gloria, on a
round of festivities during the sum
mer as a reward for Gloria's promise
to marry Karry Herbert, an eccentric
millionaire, who wttos atlcles about
snuff. In the fall.
Alice's son, Frank McHugh, has
been clipped by four divorced wIvm
for $400,000. and when he falls for
Dorothy Dare, the hotel hostess. Alice
Is a bit annoyed. She Is more an
noyed, however, when she discovers
that Adnlphe Menjou and Joseph
Cawthorn, respectively a theatrical
producer and a scenery builder, have
let her in for a M0.OO0 deficit on a
Milk Fund show she sponsored. Of
course, when she discovers that Her
bert has been caught In a trap by
Olrnda Farrell, she feels worse, and
Is reconciled to the wedding of Dick
and Gloria only because she thinks
that, with all the shocks, It will be
cheaper to have ft doctor in the fam
ily. .
WASHINGTON. April 11. (AP) Re
moval of restrictions In some states
preventing women from serving on
federnt Juries was proposed In a bill
Introduced today by Representative
Celler (D., N. Y.)
SALEM. Ore., April 11. (AP) Ken
K.ttruml. new Japnnme consul In
Portland, today Ws presented to Oof
ernor Mnrtln by Toyolch! Nakamura.
retiring consul.
Use Mall Tribune want adt.
Adtlrnne's
dns only!
$1.69
E
FOR BIG MEEIG
IN K. F. SATURDAY
Final arrangements have been made
for the big southern Oregon Masonic
meeting to be held in the Masonic
temple in Klamath Falls on Saturday,
About 400 Masons will be present
irom an or southern Oregon, with
approximately 60 from this city plan
ning to attend.
The meeting wfll be In the nature
of ft district get-together, and was
called by E. M. Wilson of Medford,
who la the most worthy grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons of Oregon.
There will be a huge reception, and
Invitations have been sent to the
grand masters of both California and
Nevada. There will also probably be
between eight and ten Oregon grand
lodge officers present.
Tho program, which will last all
day, will Include registration of
guests, a school of Instruction con
ducted by Weston F. Shields, deputy
grand lodge Instructor from Med
ford, reception of grand master and
other grand lodge officers, and an
address of welcome from Judge Ar
thur D. Hay of Lakevtew.
Early In the afternoon the M. M.
degree will be conferred by the Ash
land lodge, followed by musical en
tertainment; an address by Orand
Master Wilson, remarks from distin
guished guests, an-i other Interesting
features.
The group wlU meet at 6 p. m. for
dinner in the banquet hall, served by
the Eastern Star social club, with
musla. by the Klamath TJnlon High
School orchestra.
At the evening session the Klwanls
male chorus and trio of Klamath
Falls will entertain with several num
bers, and the Introduction of distin
guished guest will take place, fol
lowed by an address from the grand
master of Oregon. Another address.
"Why Masonry," by R. Frank Peters,
senior grand warden of Oregon, from
HUlsboro, will be ft feature of the
evening program.
Climaxing the evening's program
will be conferring of the M. M. de
gree by the Medford lodge. As a
final wlndup to the occasion, a tour
of the Modoc Lava, Beds national
monument, the scene of the Canby
Indian massacre, will be conducted
by Don C. Fisher on Sunday, April 14.
Approve Hop Control
WASHINGTON, April 11. (AP) In
clusion of hops as a basic commodity
subject to control under the agricul
tural adjustment act was provided in
a bill approved today by the senate
agricultural committee. The measure
was Introduced by Senator McNary
(R.( Ore,)
Effective May 1, lOSsTthe follow
ing enlistments will be made, for
scrvlco in Hawaii: Infantry, 40; field
artillery, 25; coast artillery, 10; In
fantry band, 3; French horn and
cello, l; oboe, 1; field artillery band,
1 flute.
Young men between the ages of
18 and 35 years of age, unmarried
and of excellent character only, will
be accepted. Two character refer
ences and In the case of minors the
consent of parents are required.
Surprise Witness
Mrs. Nell Slmonds (above), the
farmer 8a ra .Kelloy. underwent a
evere cross-examination concern
Ing her alleged relationship with
David A. Lamson, on trial for mur
der In 8an Jose, Cat., after she had
denied any affairs with Lamson un
der direct questioning. (Associated
Press Photo)
C ' 'Jw
ADRIENNE'S
EASTER SALE
Rt-Mvlnt, bnrk anil fitted short
Jnrkets. Smnrt rhiH'ka and plain col
ore. Ynlurs to ?lti.t3
(iron A BMorttnrtit
frork. Values to
Now
WASH SILKS
Polk rtnta. .r.pe, eherkt end
!errm'ki'r, rteer new style.
Now
Beiv.itiful Brndly and Miriam Gross Knitted Suits
$12.95 to $19.95
Easter Hats priced from
$1.95 to $12.95
BRITISH OFFICIAL OPENS BERLIN CONVERSATIONS
&
it
If
Forlf!,'!! .dr!Jl.0t0, "J!!" B??' VI """"I"8" '"" London, .how. Sir John Simon (l.ft), British
a?& SrJr0P !,;7M?l,:,h0e.man,caplU,, or nv.r..tlon. with R.lch l.ad.ra. H. v.
n,". lAbio?"tTd PrF4r.,lPhnoto!nl't,r K-on,Unti" " Nu"h ' " di.cu..ion. w.r.
Menus of the Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Ham Loaf Recipe.
Breakfast
Stowed Prunes
Boiled Rice with Cream
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Tuna Salad Sandwiches Pickles
Plum Sauce Tea s
Dinner. I
Ham Loaf Relish Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Bread Plum Jam
Marsh mallow Fruit Whip ,
Coffee or Tea.
Ham Loaf.
3 cups chopped cooked ham
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
3 egg yolks
1 tablespoon chopped onions
1 tablespoon chopped celery
1 tablespcon chopped parsley
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons butter, melted
1 cup milk.
Mix all Ingredients. Pour Into but
tered baking dish or loaf pan. Bake
30 minutes In moderate oven. Serve
warm or cold.
Relish Sauce.
1 cups chopped cabbage
14 cup chopped pickles
Va cup chopped plmlentos
teaapcon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons French dressing.
Mix end chill ingredients.
iWarslimallow Fruit Whip,
(With Cookies)
3 egg whites, beaten
3-3 cup diced pineapple
2-3 cup diced peaches
1 cup diced marshmallows
1-3 cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon salt
, 3-3 cup cookies, crushed.
Mix and chill Ingredients. Serve
in glass cups.
Leftover sugar, spice or nut cook
ies can be used.
Chopped dates mixed with ebon.
ped candled ginger and pecans make
a good filling for white or Gra
ham bread tea sandwiches. This
combination is & bit "fancy" for the
luncn Doxes.
A good and filling food to be
served for lu ncr eon or supper
made by adding cup cooked ham
chicken or veal to your regular waf
fle recipe. A well seasoned cream
sauce or gravy should accompany
tnis.
Codfish balls with .cabbage salads
served in lemon cups la an old fa
vorite in tho middle west. It Is suit
able to serve for the bridge four
some. Two Asphyxiated '
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 11. (AP)
The breeze blew out a gaa Jet flame
and P. P. Kalferty, 84. and Stella
Jordan, 83, were asphyxiated while
playing dominoes in Halferty's apart
ment. He waa the inventor of a clam
I packing process.
..SUITS..
$10.95
DRESSES
of new print Mile
J'12.50,
..
$12.95
$5.95
. w o xv i
County Official
Makes Wife Work
To Conserve Coin
NEWPORT, Waah., April 11.
(AP) No wanton aplendor of
county money la Sam McQee. who
holds down the combined post of
treasurer and assessor of Pend
Oreille county.
This notice greeted customers
at the court house today:
"Sam M. McGee. county treasurer-ease
ssor, haa appointed Mrs.
Mcaee aa deputy treasurer, with
out pay, while he is confined to
his home by Illness."
A. P. to Hear Ickes.
WASHINGTON, April 11. (AP)
Harold h. Ickee, secretary of the In
terior and public works adminis
trator, will be the speaker at the
annual luncheon of members of the
Associated Press, which will take
place In New York City on Monday,
April 32, In connection with the an
nual meeting.
4
Use Mall Itlbune want ads.
USE S-W
S-W SUMMER MULSION
Ideal, economical spnr for roar oiMetd
combination. Requires only H Joo m
100 saUoas of water inst hilfthe reqair
meat of maer other brand aad borne mix.
S-W TAR-O-FLAKES
The Utcst development la tar soip ipreid
Cfl thtt mike S-W Arsenate of Letd ipnrs
m more effective br Increasing the
deposit and prodeciaa an even costing.
"Better control with fewer sprays"
The Sbenvla-WiUiams Hordculrurtl Advisor will sladlr cooperaa
In raseesting an effective and ret economical iprar promos.
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
Offices and warehouses in principal dries
ORCHARDISTS!
Let us quote prices on Sherwin-Williams Insecticides
and outline our season's selling program for you.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
So. Oregon Distributors for Sherwin-Williairu
"
METAL ATTAINS
HIGHEST LEVEL
IN iff YEARS
(Continued) irum pegs one)
Nevada's barren deaert country were
hopeful tor a return ot the "good old
days."
In Reno mining authorities aald
the new sliver price would make It
possible for D-ny old properties, clc
ed down for many, years, to be re
opened. 'Ifa a big step forward," Charles
Higglns. veteran prospector and min
ing editor, declared.
Most Tonopah mines are now belruj
operated by leasers, some of them
working for a email daily profit. To
them each boost in the price of the
white metal means a chance to add
to their earnings.
-i f
For
most efficient
CODLING MOTH
tv-v anv A-ar
ARSENATE
Don't gamble with your pear and apple crop. Us
S-W Arsenate of Lead for your codling moth spray, II
Is backed by a strong, nationwide organization, a corp .
of competent chemists and horticultural advisors, plug
years of successful use in the field. S-W Arsenate of Lead
is guaranteed to contain at least 98 Lead Arsenate. No
filler or spreader is added. The lead particles are pressed
into featherlike form not gritty or sandlike. That ig
why S-W Arsenate of Lead flocculates to a greatef
degree than other brands, causing It to work better
with soap spreaders and fish oil. Ask your neighbor v.ho
uses Sherwin-Williams. He will tell you that this product
Ig not only the best available, but that the fruit can be
easily cleaned with the standard cleaning agents;
Building Permits
Permit granted to J. H. Mtyera, 1110
West Ninth street, for a garage and
woodshed, to con approximately 1100,
Author Dies
BUFFALO, N. Y., April Jl-(AP)
Anna Katharine Oreen. B8, noted au.
-' -,-.. i mvMrlaa died to
7 -
day alter an lllntss of several months.
She waa the author or a7 novels, nor
first waa "The Leavenworth Caee,"
written M yeara ago.
It' worth morel
Schilling Baking Powder
costs more than most. J.
Why not! It's worth more!
It's made with Cream Tartar.
Schilling
Baking
Powder
RETURN OF THE
HIGHBALL
It's smart again to serve high-1
balls before dinner. It's par
ticularly smart to dive 'em a
rich, tasty flavor, a whole-
)ody, and a luscious
DISTIllID LIQUOtS CORPORATION
171 MadUan Avenue, Naw York, N.T.
N.409A Quart,, $2.40
N. 405C lnti, $115
Write The Vnn Uindlnshnm Com
pany, Bedell Bldg., Portland, For
neclpe Booklet.
mr ,Mf Am
OF LEAD
some i
bouquet with
0
f IAS1TII