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PAGE SIX
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931.
Tribune's School of Home Economics Opens at Holly Thursday
!
GREAT FINANCIAL
NEED OF 'OREGON'
l The Immediate need fur nnanoes to
i oarry on necessary work at the Unl-
varsity of Oregon wa voiced last
night by Or. Arnold Bennett Hall,
president, In his address to lorty
mothers and dads of Oregon studenta
and alumni of the university at their
annual banquet at the Hotel Med-
ford.
J Much Important work, especially In
the research department, has been
discontinued this year because of lack
8 of funds to operate, resulting from
the deference of Appropriations by
J the legislature, Dr. Hall informed nls
J audience. This discontinuance has
I brought about a ccncellatlon of ap-
8 proprlatlona from outside founda-
! tlons, which have added much to the
advancement of the university during
previous years. Presidents of other
Institutions, he explained, feel that
they should not contribute to a cause,
which Oregonlans themselves refuse
. It 1 to finance.
Activities Reduced
Activities at the school, the staff
and maintenance work have been de
creased by the lack of money. Build.
Ings are In need of repair, library
facilities are very Inadequate, and one
of the most Important branches, the
Doernbecker hospital, 1 now operat
ing on one-half Its previous schedule
There are four hundred ohlldren on
the waiting list, which cent be cared
for unless more money is made avail
able.
Then are many popular miscon
ceptions existing throughout the
state. Dr. Hall explained, regarding
the wealth of Oregon' university and
college. Taxpayers have the Idea that
they are contributing great sums, to
S twn Institution, rtr hlO'hMF learn.
tag. The largest Item In this yoar's
ijf tax Increase, Dr. Hall stated, Is for
the elementary and high schools. It
; amounts to 40 per cent, while higher
i i education this year accounts for Just
one per cent.
These figures, he added, show that
ii the people an still desirous of edu-
i oatlng their children, but prefer to
1 1 spend their money where they can
watch It work or In local scnoois.
Library Feels Pinch
"The University of Oregon library,"
he stated, "has the largest circula
tion per student of any university
library In the United States. In spite
of this fact, Its operating funds have
been decreased to such an extent
that the bindery has been closed and
subscriptions to many publications
used In various oourses, dtscontin'
ued."
To complete these tiles In the fut
ure, Dr. Hall aald, It will cost the
t university much more than to oon-
tlnue them at thi time.
The budget for the research de
partment has been out from 137,000
to (7000, The cut is accompanied
by the discontinuance of several ap
propriations, formerly made by out
side foundations.
nnrrh Is Heard
Albert Burch, local member of the
state board of higher education, spoke
briefly of the board's undertakings.
Following adjournment of the ban
quet session meetings for Oregon
Mothers and Oregon Dads wen held
at the hotel.
Plana for attending Dad's day at
the university this week-end mon
opolized most of the time at the
meeting of the men. Amang those
from Medford, who will attend the
festivities on the campus an: Ohas.
Campbell, R. S. OaTley, B. I. Oon
and Thos. J. Puson.
The Oregon Mothers wen addreased
by Burt Brown Barker, vice pnsldent
of the university, who gave them a
vivid description of the statue of the
pioneer mother, which he la present
ing the university for dedication a,
the Mother's day program next
spring.
Mrs. P. W. Bond of Pendleton, pres
ident of Oregon Mothers, also ad
dreased the group.
Other members of the state tour,
arriving hen wen: Paul T. Shaw of
Portland, former president of Oregon
Dads; Mrs. Paul Agar, secretary to Dr.
Hall and executive secretary of the
Mothers' club, and Alfred W. Powers,
dean of the University extension di
vision. Sea Shangle Studio specials befort
buying photographs.
To Entertain U. of O. Dads
f r tt. -af&
e few
?' MB M
lt
lIllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllll
ETHEL M. HALL
will use a
H0TP0INT RANGE
at the
MAIL TRIBUNE FREB SCHOOL
OP HOME ECONOMICS
because It Is fast and economical.
Come In and let us tell yon more
about this wonderful range.
Medford Electric
Construction Co.
K. M. niisil, owner
. MFdfnrd Hulldlni
University of Oregon student am making ninny plnliS for the
intertalnment of the "Orogon Duds" when they come for their annual
visit to the campus on Saturday, October 24, Here la the committee In
charge, left to right Madeleine Gilbert, Eugene; Virgil Lang-tree,
Tillamook; May Maaterson, Eugene; Ed Bchwelker, Portland; Almee
Sten, St. Helena; Ralph David, Woodburn; Peggy Slauson, Sacramento,
Dal.: Kenneth Jotte, Portland, general chairman, and Esther Kazer.
Portland. .
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Thimble Club
Settlor. Postponed
The Woodcraft Thimble club meet
ing called for this evening, October
21. hu been postponed until next
Wednesday evening, October 38. The
place of meeting will be announced
later.
Daiifthterf of Veterans
To Meet Friday
The Daughter of Veterans will
meet Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock
at the Medford armory.
Sunday Guesta
Of Walkers '
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore and
family of Bellvlew were Sunday guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. B.
Walker netv Talent.
Canters Honored On
Wed dalng Anniversary
PHOENIX, Ore.. Oct. 31. (Spl)
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Caster were hap
pily surprised Saturday night when
some of their friends from Eagle
Point gave a party in honor of their
wedding anniversary. Those coming
from Eagle Point were Mr. and Mrs.
William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanklns.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Burleson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster,
Ray Edwards, and Misses Elva and
Sybil Caster.
The evening was spent playing five
hundred. Prizes were awarded to Tom
Caster. Mrs. Roy Smith and Ray Ed
wards. Refreshments were served by
Elva and Sybil Caster. Mr. and Mrs.
Caster received a lovely linen table
cloth from their friends from Eagle
Point.
Neah Kali Nle Quartet to
1'lay at Voortiles Home.
Invitations are out for the con
cert to be played by the Neah Kan
Nle string quartet at the home of
Colonel and Mrs. Oordon Voorbles
next Thursday evening. The concert
la sponsored by the Medford Cham
ber Music society.
This famous quartet from the lit
tle resort of Neah Kah Nle played In
concert at the Voorhles home last
year and also presented a program
at the St. Mark's Guild hall. The
ability of each member la remem
bered by all music lovers, who have
heard them entertain. The evening
at the Voorhles home will be at
tended by many members of local
j society.
Oregon Mothers Plan
Study for Year
Members of the local branch of
Oregon Mothers, who met last night
with Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi
dent of the University of Oregon and
members of his tour, later outlined
plans for study meetings to be held
throughout the coming season.
. The series of meetings will be de
voted to the study of an outline pre
pared at the university for mothers
In all sections of the state. Topics
will be assigned for each meeting and
the members plan to complete the
book In this manner.
Chrysanthemum Group
Announces Meeting
Mrs. Lona Bergman has been nam
ed chairman of the social committee
for the meeting Ootober 36 of the
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neigh-t
bors of Woodcraft, to which - all ,
neighbors and. their friends have been1
extended an Invitation. i
At the meeting conducted Monday,
Mamie Thompson, district organizer
gave an Interesting talk, after which :
Etta Parker's committee served re-1
freshments.
Degree of Honor .
Meets Thursday !
The Degree of Honor Protective as-,
soclatton will meet for a card party
at the home of Lewie Parker, 413
South Central, Thursday evening.
October 23 at 8:00 p. m. All mem
bers are cordially invited.
J-vlt. 13-plate batteries.
l-yr. guarantee .... 3j0
Battery Becharglng 60o '
Severin Battery Service
1328 No. Riverside
A11enA
Silk
THE
PIRATE
GIRL
here with a
TREASURE
CHEST
r r
or famous
ALLEN-A
HOSIERY
See her In our windows
this week
Wc believe every woman in town will be interested in the'Piratt
Girl and her TREASURE CHEST of Allcn-A Hosiery, now on display
in our windows. . . . This new hosiery is unmatched in smartness and
beauty. Ultra-modern in every respect, with Picot Tops, Ravel Stops
and Panclcurvc Heels. And the shades arc the very newest from
Paris. ... See these gorgeous Allcn-A styles only $1.30 the pair.
And don't miss seeing the Pirate Girl and her TREASURE CHEST.
THE ALLEN-A
Treasure Chest Will
Be On Display
Beginning
Thursday
Sea Window Display
11
IEPAUTMEN1SMFJ
0. A. MEEKER, Prop.
TO RENO LEAVES
KLAMATH FRIDAY
HUlah Special, Southern Pacific
train carrying southern Oregon's
Shrlnera to Reno lor the big ceremo
nial Saturday, will leave Klamath
Falls at 0 o'clock Friday evening, ac
cording to announcement. Zt Is esti
mated that 176 Shrlners will take
part In the joint meeting with Kerak
temple of Reno.
The special train will Include a 70
foot baggage car -from Phoenix, Ariz.,
to accommodate the paraphernalia, a
club '.car, diner, observation car,
sleepers, and an extra baggage car.
E. 0. "Jerry" Jerome has been ap
pointed in charge of the transporta
tion of equipment to the Nevada
city.
Southern Oregon's delogation will
be headed by Potentate Carl Y.
Tengwald.
Spiritual Medium
Private advice by appointment.
Phone 672. By mall, address 118 N.
Riverside St.. Medford, Ore.
Krystalglow, kodak gloss supreme
The Peasleys. opp. Holly theater.
L I YEOMEN TO MARK Ii, - ,
CHILDRENS MONTH)
II 1 1
Yeomen lodge will celebrate chil
dren's month at the regular lodge
anaslnn ftiiiwl nlo-Tit a. W X Kali
the work of the Yeomen, due to the
fact that one of the finest children's
home, "City of Childhood," Is oper
ated by the Yeomen organization at
Elgin, 111 where children of Yeo
men are given training and educa
tion.' In addition to this program there
will be a regular lodge session, at
which several new members will be
Initiated. District Manager Whitney
has done some splendid work In this
territory, and the contest between
Ashland and Medford lodges has been
the means of a big Increase In the
membership of both lodges.
With new officers In the chairs,
both lodges are looking forward to
some wonderful results In the com
ing months.
Expert Radio Repairing
Rebuilt Batteries S3.00
Batteries Charged 50c
SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.
Ill South Holly Phone 1279
FRE
T For 30
i Days Only
A $22.50 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER that mixes, mashes,
whips and stirs, will be given FREE with each range sold
to a new range user
Our Easy Holiday Budget Plan
Enables You to Buy a Fine
MARION
Electric Range
FOR ONLY
$12 Down
(Balance $10 Monthly)
k r igsii4
f Don't Forget
. . The . . I
MIXMASTER
IS FREE I!
With Each New U
Range For 30 Day Only
One of the most out
standing values in radio
today t Eight-tube Im
proved Super-Heterodyne
chassis using the
Pentode power tube.
Attractive console cabi
. net In beautiful light
walnut finish. Tone Se
lector. Automatic Vol
ume Control. Specially
matched speaker. An
excellent instrument.
Pricn including tub$: Standard
AorfWf 139.50 (a 250; Gutom.
Buill MtxUit $95 to 9350. Small
down paymmt, co ntxnitnt Urmt,
See and Hear It
at the
Mail Tribune's Free
School of Economics
. Holly Theatre
Thru Courtesy Of
Chamberlain - Webber
Inc.
0. M. Radios
33 N. Grape
Frigidaire
Phone 733
Come In! See the New Marion
Beauty, effioiency and convenience are built right
into every MARION electrio range . . . The Cooking
Surface is all of porcelain enamel and sufficiently
large to accommodate large utensils. Ovens and cook
ing surface are at most convenient heights . . . units
are controlled by 3-heat reciprocating snap switches
. . . the surface elements are fast and economical . , .
in fact, every feature of this fine range recommends
itself to the housewife who ENJOYS COOKING.
t Y &" T
'V -iir t I
1Yi Lf
.4.-
f
TV
Ethel Hall
will use a
ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
at the
Mail Tribune's FREE
School of
Home Economics
m ""2L bu""l,. Mr. Hall prefers O. E.
rn r """"' -'n school
h. TTk """"Iratlon-B, ,re to attend
slst. -?S 001 " how Mr"- " make.
utj salads and frown dnwrta mth . o. E.I
Peoples Electric Store
0. 0. Alenderfer
212-214 W. Main
A. B. Cunningham
Phone 12
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