Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 01, 1932, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., April 01, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932. PAGE FIVE EAGLE PT. HOI ECONOMICS SE (By Mrs. Gertrude Haak.) The Eagle Point Orange Home Eco nomics club met at the home of Mra. W. H. Young, Wednesday, with the following present: Mrs. Zora Hum phrey, Mrs. Blllle Vestal, Mrs. Grace Walker, Mrs. Jessie Mittelsteadt, Mrs. Ruby Bltterllng. Mrs. Grace Cowden, Mrs. Lottie VanScoy. Mrs. Julia Davles, Mrs. Anna Davles, Mrs. Edith Weldman, Mrs. Madeline Barrett, Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Osterhout, Mrs. J. A. Tingteaf. Mrs. Ethel Coy, Mrs. Ger trude Haak and Mrs. W. H. Young, the hostess. Next meeting will be held In the Grange hall, April 27, at 2:30 p. m. It was brought out during the meeting that Oregon leads all other states of the nation In Grange home economics clubs. This work has re ceived great Impetus by the encour agement of the State Grange eco nomics committee, which Is endeav oring to have a home economics club in every Grange. Thus the home economics work in the Grange is raised from the status of a kitchen committee to a club of far-reaching Influence, through its broadening and varied activities, covering home eco nomics, home art and science, com munity welfare and assisting to 11 nance the Grange. The home economics committee, in cooperation with the club, has this year stood all Grange kitchen ex pense and also has a small surplus on hand to turn over to the Grange. A committee of exchange was ap pointed to handle an exchange list of fruits and vegetables, or other home needs, cooperating with other Granges In the county. Mrs. Blllle Vestal. Mrs. Zora Humphrey and Mrs. Grace Walker were appointed. Mrs. Gertrude Haak, Mrs. Anna Davles and Mrs. Grace Walker were appointed on the hall committee for the month of April. Mrs. Madeline Barrett gave a most Interesting talk on interior home dec oration. All Grange women ara urged to at tend these meetings, all are' eligible. There are no dues or other obliga tions. Do not wait for an Invitation. Come and help up make these meet ings profitable for the Grange women and the Grange home. FROM MIDWEST IP Fred Frldegar, rancher, who resides near Medford, returned yesterday from Wapakoneta, Ohio, where he has been visiting relatives for the past four months. Mr. Frldegar was born and reared at Wapakoneta, and saw many of his old friends Upon his return there. He reported a mild winter there, and said that the temperature did not reach zero, until March S. Mr. Fridegar said that conditions were better on the coast than in the middle west. Be correctly corsetett by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth and Holly Streets - Dr. Chas. P. Johnson has moved his dental office from the Phipps BIdg. to the Jackson County Bank Bldg. The Flavor is fust Right '1 Speedway VICTORIES t In TsTARTS Racing can utirtg G-Imore Green treated Gosolirtt hav won 7 tueceuivt fearurt rocet I iw 01 'eo'on Ako Speedway in 5 An9e' and on tfit Oak- f For Power ond Sp Speed m Otter, trie only Premium Goto'mt ol No Extra CoU. G Meteorological Report April 1, 1932. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy, probably with rain late tonight or Saturday. Moderate temperature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Sat urday, but rain late tonight or Sat urday In west portion. Moderate temperature. Lowest temperatre this morning. 39 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, S3; lowest, 37. Total precipitator, since September 1, 1931, 19.02 Inches. Relatlce humidity at S p.m. yester day, 41; 8 a.m. today, 92. Sunset today, 6:36 p.m. Tomorrow Sunrise, 5:52 a.m.; sunset, 6:37 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 t Meridian Time. m 120 City S i -j 2 I f I 5 if 3 a Baker City 62 38 .... Cloudy Boston ...... 62 42 .32 Cloudy Boise .................... 70 48 .... Cloudy Chicago 40 36 T. Cloudy Denver 64 48 .... P.Cdy. Des Moines . 52 32 .04 Cloudy Fresno ...... 86 50 .... Clear Helena 66 42 .... P.Cdy. Los Angeles ........ 78 60 .... Clear MEDFORD .......... 75 41 .... Clear New York 56 34 .16 P.Cdy. Phoenix . ..... 88 50 Clear Portland 66 50 Cloudy Reno .......... 70 .... .... Roseburg 78 44 Clear Salt Lake 68 46 .... Clear San Francisco...... 70 60 .... Cloudy Seattle ,.. 62 48 .08 Rain Spokane 64 52 .... Cloudy Washington, D.C. 60 36 .48 Cloudy SWIMMER CHALKS UP NEW WORLD RECORD NEW YORK, April 1. (AP) George Kojac of the New York A. C. set & new world's record In the first heat of the 150-yard backstroke nt the National A. A. U. swimming championships In Carnegie pool at Yale this afternoon. His time was 1:37 2-5, or 3-5 of a second better than his own record. beautiful artificial lake Is included In the plan of landscaping. BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN EAST MEDFORD Phoenix Rugged mountains In the back ground, sweeping valleys below, form surroundings of unusual beauty for Medford's new cemetery, Siskiyou Memorial Park, now In development on the east side. Located on High land drive south of East Main, the cemetery promises to provide Med ford with a park Of outstanding scenic character as well as ' the rest ing place beautiful." Developed by F. H. Westfeldt with Edwin Clair Hellman, landscape achitoct, the project has as trustee the First National bank of Medford, and as attorney Porter J. Neff. It constitutes the new idea In cem eteries, assuring a permanent rest ing place for those w.ho have passed on, without carrying the perpetual suggestion of death. Life and growth, on the contrary, will be evidenced on every side when the project 1b completed. It will re semble a carefully developed civic park. Fountains, statuary, surfaced drives, grass, trees, flowers and shrub bery will abound within the estate, inviting callers. Interested not only In the interment plots but in the restful ness of the entire park. An administration building will also be Included In the plans for the grounds. It will be erected from carefully selected plans, with the idea of adding still more beauty to the park. No tombstones will be erected In the memorial park. Bronze markers, in general use in all memorial parks throughout the United States, will be used to name the resting places, lending uniformity to the landscap ing. The park, when completed, will be one In which Medford folk will take great pride, according to re port of townspeople in all sections, where the same development associ ation has erected similar memorials to the dead. A small part of Siskiyou Memorial park will be sold at wholesale, in ad vance of need. The cost of sections in the park, the developers state,, will be much less than that of the old time cemetery. A complete underground sprink ling system will be installed and a PHOENIX, April l.tSpl.) Pres byterian church was filled to capacity Sunday morning to hear the Easter message by Dr. J. P. Bray of Medford. Special Easter musical number was given by the choir members, Mrs. George Carpenter, Delno Sloan, Har old Fish and Miss Mildred Coats. Mrs. Carpenter also sang a solo. j J. A. Buchanan will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Annual congregation meeting and supper will be held at the church, April 6. All members of the church and those Interested are Invited to attend. Mrs. Earl Loffer called on Mrs. Donna Graffis Tuesday afternoon. Dr. C. I. Drummond called at the Independence school Tuesday and gave Schick tests. A number of young people of the church and community attended the sunrise meeting on Rader hill Sun day. Breakfast at the church follow ed the meeting, and was attended by 35 young people. During the Sunday school hour at the Presbyterian church, Easter was observed by a program or song and recitation by members of the school and a short playlet of the three wom en at the tomb, dramatized by Marion and Elelne DeVrles and Alice Hens- i ler. Mrs. L. A. Drake, who recently suf fered from a paralytic stroke, was re ported slightly Improved. Mrs. Ray Ward and Mrs. Esther Wilson called at the Briscoe home Tuesday afternoon and worked on the quilt started by the Thursday club last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bishop and fam ily spent Sunday with John Owens on his ranch near Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward were guests of Mrs. Stella Morse of Valley View Easter. Mrs. Dave Watt and mother, Mra. King, called on Mrs. Maude Daugh erty Thursday afternoon. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT PHOENIX, April i. (Spl.) To night the operetta, "The Runaway Song" and a puppet show, "Three Wishes," will be given at the Phoenix auditorium, at 8 o'clock. The oper etta, under the direction of Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Is an annual event, and has attracted attention of many peo ple. A large attendance is looked for. Costumes to be worn by the play ers were made by the Thursday club. STILL CAUSES LOSS EUGENE RESIDENCE EUGENE, Ore., April 1. (,V) Fire destroyed a small frame hou.se here lat night when a 15-gullon liquor still exploded. The occupants of the place fled before firemen arrived. The plant was in the bathroom. Neighbors aald the house was rented to strangers two week ago. Ther ewas no furniture In the house except a bed. Flr-t Train TtMi.iy ALBANY, Ore., April .(,v, Train service on the new Satitlam extension was Inaugurated today when a com bination work and general freight train left here at 7:30 a. m., carry ing rails, tUw aud ballast to be used In bringing the roadbed up to serv ice standards. Lostine Buildings Destroyed By Fire LA GRANDE, Cne April 1. P) The Christian church, pool hall and barber shop at Lostine, in Wallowa county, burned to tho ground early today, causing several thousand dol lars loss. The origin of the Ire is unknown, although the flames were first noticed in the pool hall. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cab' net Works. Mrs. Brite Loses Little Dog Puffy A PP LEGATE, April (Spl.) Whether he grew lonely or homesick for his old home on Little Applegate, or was picked up by someone, or Just why Puffy left home. Is not known to his mistress. Mrs. Archie Brlte, who recently moved to Jacksonville from Little Applegate. Puffy is a reddish yellow shepherd dog with a white ring around his 'neck and one white hind foot. He Is friendly to every one. He was last seen by her Wed nesday, but she hasn't given up hopes of seeing him again. WE OFFER. Subject to prior Sale Limited Amount of Copco (non-callable) 6 Preferred Stock At $75 per share GEORGE HENSELMAN 410 Medford Bldg. Representing A. E. FITKIN., Ltd. Investment Securities Fo .OR your own protection SEE the quality and construction of sections cut dom Firestone Tires special brand mail order tires and Take these tire sections IN YOUR OWiN HANDS-examine them body the thickness of the tire and above all the patented constric tion giving Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread. You Get These Extra Values at No Ad ditional Cost Gum-Dipped Cords Strong, tough, sinewy cord body which assures long tire life. A patented Fire stone feature. Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread ' Increase tire strength and give greater protection against punctures and blowouts. Non-Skid Tread Scientifically designed Non-Skid gives greater traction and safe, quiet, slow wear. Make your own comparisons you alone be the judge of the Extra Values you get in Firestone Tires at prices no higher than special brand lines. Come in today. FIRESTONE do not manufacture tirea under special brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute Special brand tires are made without the manufacturer's name. They are sold without his guarantee or responsibil ity for service. ? sV Now Have Every Feature ,! I You Want for Work! ? CCC or I uv 0veralls I Mr" lltvvi Including Extra Sizes $ "VfaZ"' W il mmmmmammimiimmmmmmmmmm ll.-j A,, cciifrtv ? fl "NT fl vim ran work miimmiiered in iiig ... roomy .. . I rt IJ'3 1 fbm..I.f fli FYTRAXra "'-' leers! Shawed for ureatest comfort I hi I '11 I tAMiAKt ) : jfi tA"" made to near like Iron! mil clRht 2:211 white I Si . I'K8 I TRIPLE i::: 1J I Die IL.9 bark blue denim. Ask to be shown all Pioneer's I 't jk STITCHED B& ffftt ieclal construction features I I" 8 1 ivr" lTtc" 8 mm: wsa OMfM -HAWD II (BunoNljTN Men's Canvas 1 Km RpdiirPrl from M.in tnr WnnV I WIDE ' M $1.59 ' . El d'eat sellinR event. Heavy, extra BfJT0rV M nlCC ) il 4 ligg gjj jp " l if P'"-- Heavy brown eanvaa uppers I theses you buy. We have Men's Cotton I CTX I Men's Hip-High compare the Gum-Dipped 1 Union Suits f S Wading Boots! El '' VrfWV Easily Worth 7.80 JH i 59c rl mW $5,4911 fK k ri Lightweight 'ivX in muck and MmSmMv HSImirkm K cotton union J TfQ RlaiA mar"hl Cleat. fjfe$$&fijl immm rWSm&Mi ) r Men s Blue .'.n.w m$M Wiwil k Al.rlP I long or ankle Same Quality Sold for 69c in Mtor, tor Mi8 WWl YIlJSl lift. I.i length. The.. ml years the choice fcfeM PiTH I -mbray. coat. ty,,two pock- dr.. kIF VS I Ward's Special I Elk Leather I Chrome Tan 1 m Wlmf WTWm I Farm Shoe8 l -WorkSho. 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False Pontlar Kn.Me.ell ,II,..K F. .... N.eh F-.ee. Na.h DM.'blle Buirfc M. fihe.mlel OIH.'Ktle rim'sM I ...Dne 0MM DMI.I4 t. t, ci. P... Cm. r... f.tH Ft, Pi., (.40-21 4.79S.JO t.50-2fl .5I0.J 1.50-21 . 45 10.54 1.75-1') .JJ1I.JJ 1.75-20 . 4) 11.49 -.00-11 .5 11.90 5.00-2 .75 U.IO 'i.Ofl-21 .11.54 '.2.i-ln T.S)14.0 si.iKk'r ikins .. . lit'l.'k'r franklin Murium II up'l.ile la S.M. I'aekard Fierre .. HuTrk . 6.00-lri II. D. 6.00-1' II. I). f,.00.2M HO ().ni.2i Mil 6.0(1. II It 231 10.85 io.es II.lOl 11.04 11.14 1114 r ir.tr.ee Iilum j 0MM tei 1m Irs Tr C(. era da era fl-h Per ... I (0,5 H I) If. 4 (!.) 12x6 ll i. ... afc.t o i.oo 11x7 11.11 J.40 70. 0 I6xfl II I). I.S 100.10 6.00-211 II II 14-50 K.I4 6.50-20 H.I). Ik.lO I.I1 7.50-20 H.I), 45 51. 0 ').(HI-20 II I). 4.50 00.40 11.75-20 H.I) fcl.H HO.OO listen to the "'Yoicp of Firesone" Every Monday Sight Over N. D. C. Nationwide Network Firestone Service Stores, Inc. FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE Oth and Riverside Telephone 520 DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAV R. I. Red Hens lb. 22C Beef Short Ribs lb. 8c Beef Pot Roast lb. 10c We Deliver STAR MEAT MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS All Beef Steaks lb. 15c Bacon Squares lb. 10C Fresh Side Pork lb. 15c Phone 273 iMk.' t-r, -a... r-t ataHkMaaaa!