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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. FOR FALL TERM 360 Enrolled Churchill An nounces 64 More Than Last Year Homecoming Dates October 30 and 31 SOOTHER OREGON STATE NOR MAL SCHOOL, Oct. a. (Spl.) Three hundred and elxty student have en rolled at the Southern Oregon State Normal school for the fall term, Presi dent J. A. Churchill has announced. ' This la an Increase of 64 students over fall term of last year and la also an Increase over the year before. Of the number, 131 men have reg istered. Many are taking the Junior college work here, which win enable , them to enter any standard college and university with full Junior stand lng after taking two years here. There are approximately 300 new students, coming from all parts of the state. Homecoming will be held on, Fri day and Saturday, October 30 and 31. . at which time the SONS will play the Eastern Oregon Normal school. This Is the first game with the easterner Harry Rice, president of the student body, and Weldon T. HIbbard, vice president, will appoint committees for the homecoming events. The first student body meeting will be held on Friday morning, at which time the organization will be completed. The first football game of the fall will be In Ashland on Friday. October 9, with the Humboldt State Teacheis' ccllege. - 1 OF Scarlet Toe Nails and Ash Hair for Beaches PAGE ELEVEN By JANE EADS. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. (AP) Scarlet tinted toe uaiLs and aab hair will be aomethlng for socially proper people to worry about at the winter resort beachea this sea son, Kathleen Howard, fashion ex pert, predicted today. Bathing suits, Miss. Howard told the fashion group, an organization oi stylists and fashion writers, are to be "nuder and nuder." The one piece, knitted suit, she has advised In cablegrams from Paris, la a fa vorite beach garment shown there. The wind-blown hair bob cut square at the back la blonde If pos sible, and the mode Is available to all women who know the art of ap plying white henna to their auburn or raven locks. Miss Howard pointed out. Smart women at Monte Carlo still are wearing pajamas, mostly of knitted materials and tweeds. These have matching hata, trimmed with bright feathers. Divided skirts are a new mode for women playing golf. Pajamas for evenine wear have given away to more decollette even ing gown. Hata continue small and are titlted more than ever on one side of the head. Most of them have a high trim In the back to give height to the wearer of the new sauare- shouldered costumes and the huge, wide fur collars. The trim Is usually i a quill or two, or a stiff velvet or robbln effect. One Parisian designer la featuring entire hats of feathers and small be reta with felt bows; The cap with a visor such aa Mayor Jimmy Walker wears, la another favorite, and little felts with brims turned up all the way around. Breton-wise, are adorable- on petite wearers. Blue, featured In the lata fall openings will carry through to spring. Margaret Case, fashion maga zine writer, predicted. But blege is expected to be a dark horse in leading seasonal colors. A stylist from a woolen concern, reported that the Spanish tile color Is going as well as black, or brown. Another expert said It Was a close runner-up to black, which has been hailed aa the season's leading color. Miss Case said two silhouettes prevail. These are the trim silhou ette featured In suits and coats with high buttoning and wide shoulders, , and the trimmed silhouettes with a loose effect, wide armholes, and much fur trimming. These same silhouettes are noted In evening wear, namely the sheath -like gown snd the gowns with bulk In the back and considerable trimming. Mary Lewis, fashion expert for a store, declared women are more and more adopting a classic, dateless manner of dress In which there is evinced no affectation and In which they feel they are more themselves. Instead of Just a copy of someone else. - " CALIFORNIA DAIRY 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. (AP) California cream producers weie benefitting today from an upturn In prices that has been In progress since midsummer. Butterfa. was bringing 83 Vi cents the highest price since the first week of January. Today's price compared with the low of the year 33 cents showed a marked recovery. This came largely from depletion of surplus supplies, due to low butter prices. Butter prices have followed cream Into higher levels, although not keep ing pace. The forthcoming Issue of the field service bulletin of the Golden State company will say: "So far. the records of the trade Indicate a more favorable market I ahead. If supported by development r tne coming month It may be con sidered that we have 'turned the corner and that the worst of the de pression so far as the dairy Industry la concerned Is past." centralToinTgroup ELECTS NEW OFFICERS CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Oct. 2. (Spl.) Eva &mlth was re-elected president of the Security Benefit as sociation at the meeting September 34. Oother officers were elected, and following the business meeting, din ner was served. Ernestine Hostel was named first vice-president; Harry Copinger, ec ond vice-president; Carrie Welch, prelate, Emma Qleason, financier and Installing oondustor; Melissa Elliott, secretary; Clara Farra, conductor: C. E. Smith, guard; William Bohnert, sentinel; Mary Mee, aslatant con ductor and Installing officer. Portralta of distinction, leys. opp. Holly theater. The Peas- RUSSIAN THEATER E MOSCOW (AP) So vital la the question of grain marketing In Rus sia that It has been taken up as controversial subject In the theater. A storm of animated comment has risen about the succeaful drama "Oram." Its author is Kirshom, who collaborated with Ouspensky on "Red Rust," produced In New York by the Theater Guild two year, ago. The play depicts grain collections by the proletarian state in tha vil lages. The author shows the strug gle for grain on the basis of the class struggle In the village, which existed until collectivization In 1MB. Showing the Importance of this struggle, the dramatist depicts the role or tne organised communist party of the first soolallst state In the history. Klrahon reveals the socialist me chanlque of the relatione between the proletralan city, led by the worker's party, and the village; shows the real face of the Soviet village with its different classes. Another Moscow theater, the Ka merny, 1 favoring foreign authois in its repertoire. Those playwrights about which its audiences are most enthuslastlo are Eugene O'Neill, Ber nard Shaw, Paul Claudel, Hoffmann, Racine and Lecoq. JAZZ CURDLES BLISS OF BRITISH TEA HOUR BOURNEMOUTH,' England (AP) Jan and tea dont mix, at least not at Bournemouth. This summer the authorities nro- vided dance music in the municipal pavilion at the tea hour, but sym phony lovers set up such a protest that a private room, well out of ear shot of the hot tunes, has been pro- viaea xor tnera. BAKDON Home cannery la new Industry here. SET FOR LANDERS SALEM, Ore., Oct. a. (AP) A meeting of the state board of higher education wm be neia in Salem next Tuesday, when further consideration will be given to charges preferred, against J. S. Landers, president 01 the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth, It was announced here today by Dr. E. E. Lindsay, secretary to the board. Two hearings Involving President Landers already have been held In Salem. It was charged that he had raised the grades of certain studentst without the sanction of the grading committee of the school, and other wise had been lax in his administra tive duties. The Investigating committee of the board was composed of Mrs. Walter M. Pierce of LaOrande, Albert Burch of Medford and C. L. Starr of Portland. BY JETFERS, Minn., Oct. 2 (AP) A nttcn-niKIng grandma was back home today, smoking her corncob pipe and telling her grandchildren about a tour of three states which lasted several weeks. ' Grandma" Hannah Hawkins. 84 . years old, "just wanted to see some of the ground," when she started her trip. She hitch-hiked ' Into Iowa first. "Folks were real nice about giving me rides," she said. "I went down Into Iowa, out to Yankton, s. D., and visited relatives , at several other places, too." n When she reached Fairmont, Minn., authorities there thought grandma was Just a bit too ofd to be gallivant ing around In the hitch-hike manner and notified a grandson, who took her home. "But It was fine while It lasted," and grandma smiled as she lit her pipe. RAIL OFFICIALS STOP IN CITY ON BUSINESS Officials of the Missouri Pacific railway, wno spent yesterday In Med ford conferring with local shlppeis left bv train last .wnln. vo n Volmer, assistant to the president of .no xuissouri pacific, with Jieadquar tare in St. Louis, was Included in the party. O. Q. ParslPV. frAloht. t.r.ff. man ager of .he same line, accompanied Mr. Volmer to the coast. The two left Medford on the Shasta for San Francisco, o. M. Fowler, genets.! agent of the company, located at Seattle, returned north with A. W. Shoemaker, commercial agent of the freight and passenger department, who makes his headquarters in Portland. E SETH BULLIS AS PRESIDENT OF NINE-A Nine A students at the Junior high school, who attended the senltor hlh school lsst semester, met Thursday afternoon and elected officers for tae yesr, with 6eth Bullls as president Other officers are: Harold Grow, boye' vice-president: Barbara Fields, girls vice-president; Dolf Janes, sec retary, and Billy ,umui, treasurer. C. E. Rally Tonight at Phoenix Church PHOENIX, Ore., Oct. 2. (Spl ) nrisuan Endeavor of the Presbyte rian church will be host to a Crater Lake Union rally at the church here Friday evening. There will be an executive meeting and covered dish supper for all officers and society presidents, at 6:30, followed by a rally, when plans for the fall con vention will be discussed. The shield will be awarded to the society with the largest attendance. OLD SOUTH PLANTATION NOW A MODERN RANCH COLUMBUS. Texas (AP) A 6300- acre plantation, established almost i 100 years ago and still In the hsnds of descendants of the original owner, la being transformed into a modern livestock ranch. It is the Sylvanla plantation, given as a land grant to C. W. Talt In 1835. in return for eurveylng one of the first railroad lines through Texas. The oil drillers wouldn't let well hough alone. Arkansas Gazette. us" "lawmanum WMiWLmwuiuinmmFtimtimimmtm "Of course, it's Schilling's" I i - Schilling is the only exclusive roaster of fine coffee m It would be such a simple matter for Schilling to produce both good coffee and cheap, coffee. Everyone else does it. So did Schilling at one time. But Schilling learned that cheapness is contagious. There are many good coffeesall made in company with bad coffees. But Schilling good coffee , has no such compan- i ions. The finest things usually come from those who make good things only. Sometimes the difference is not great but it's there just the same. Schilling coffee SCHILLING , i',,',) GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SO C YEARS COFFEE Baking Powder TEA . SPICES EXTRACTS Medford's Own Store Since 1 894 Ask For S.and H. Trading Stamps- We Give Them They're Here! A New Shipment Of McCALL PATTERNS OPPORTUNITY BASEMENT SPECIALS Special Saturday Sale of Cotton Prints 1000 yards of Cotton Prints, 36 Inches wide, new attractive pat terns, Basement Special, yd io 4 Outing Flannel 36-inch Outing Flannel! guaran teed fast colors, your choice) of light or dark browns, a real Base ment Bargain at this low price. 7 Yards For $1.00 Children's Dresses One of our Basement Bargain Tables is piled high with attrac tive dresses for children and miss es from 6 to 16 years of age. Smart new patterns and styles your choice New Fall Shoes For Women An exceptionally fine lot of the season's newest styles in dress and every.day wear. Amazing values will be offered bargain seekers in our Basement Satur day. Prices range from $2.45 to $2.98 Boys' Shoes Remarkable values in shoes for boys and young men. Prices as low as $1.98 a pair Children's Shoes as Low as $1.00 a Pair The very newest Simplicity pat terns for fall and winter priced in our basement at 15c. For Fall At the M. M. Store We have just received a special group of coats direct from the fashion centers of the coast the finest gar ments that ever bore such amazingly low price tags you are going to be truly amazed at the richness of the furs, the warmth of the fabrics and the beauty of the workmanship in these fine coats. Look At These Savings $25 Goats $16.75 $30 Coats $24.50 $37.50 Coats $27.50 5 PAY LESS DRESS BETTER Brother Silk Scarfs T;nis' JERSEY rhV' rr ; Ensembles Ilk team which will from t be place, on..,, to- "IS-uK morrow at $1.00. jertey garments, I- piece ensembles at on low pile. $ioo I $1.00 Womens Shoes MAIN FLOOR OVE SPECIAL OROUP On exceptionally fine 0F jmaht HHOta lot of pumpi, tlei and roR WOMEN one-strapa will he Indudlnf torn, at . , tractive creatlona In placed on aale In our wt goM an(J main floor ahoe de- allver trim. Your purtment at choice In thlf lot $3.95 $4.45 SATURDAY ONLY A Special Shipment of FIGURED SILK BOO yards of unusually smart patterns in figured silk will go on sale SATURDAY ONLY at this re markably low price. $1.00 a Yard 3 Men's Shoes and Oxfords One lot of A grade Australian kang aroo shoes and oxfords for men. Regular 98.80 Tahiti will be placed on Rale tomorrow In our men's de partment at $5.95 Men's Sweaters A special lot of wool coat sweater for men which regularly sell for 13.4. V Your choice tomorrow on our main floor $2.98 Chippewa 16-Inch Boots Exceptional Tallies In genuine Chip pews Hi-Top boots for men and wo men on sale on our main floor at $9.95 Men's Wool Shirts One lot of fancjr wool ihlrte for men which regularly aeU for MOO. Your choice of an exceptionally fjne eeleo Mon of pattern! $2.79 Mens Underwear Heavy cotton ribbed union suits for men, regularly $1.50 value, main floor special Saturday $1.25 Random par wool un ion suits, all sizes from as to 46. $1.49 A complete line of Munslngwear for men. o Plain wool rthlrt. for men which rriularly aell for tl.is. No .peclally priced at $1.79 McCall Printed Patterns for Fall Mah Home Sewinir Eaxv llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllliliM
