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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1932)
PIGE EIGHT MEDFORD Ma"TL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDTT TD!K"E 17, 1932. i,! ( ! i! u If ?!i SHORT WAVE SET WILL BE FEATURE P On of the future at thi year' Scout camp will be ahort wave radio eat. Thla eat la already In stall! at the lake, and the cook, who owna the aet, haa been able to hear Auatralla, French Indo-Chlna and Rome regularly. Many Scoute are Interested In radio and radio con atructlon. Lectures on the theory of ahort wave trantmlolon and recept ion will be given along with an eve ning concert each period. A craft ehop under the direction of Scoutmaater Boy Clary of Aah land will be erected under canvaa for camp. Project in bone, leather, wood, horn, celluloid, copper, braaa. beads, and Kukln nuts will be sup ervised. 8co u la will be taught to make many kinds or neckerchief elides, spoons, knives, forks, letter openers, totem poles, carved ataves, noggins, carved panels, bowla, watch fobs and rustic camp furniture. Camp will afford a splendid op portunity for nature study. The tracks of wild animal will be pre served in plaster parts. Many pho tographa of deer will be secured by stretching a string attached to the camera, and flashlight apparatus acroaa the game trails. An effort 1 being made this year to refine the camp site rather than to expand by building othor cabins. An arch of unpeeled logs will grace the entrance to camp. Ruatlo benches and lookout towers are planned. These will be placed along the trail and near the beach. A preliminary aurvey of the various Troops would Indicate a large number of ftcouta are expecting to attend the aummer camp f;hl year. Prob ably two hundred Scout In all will be privileged to enjoy a season at Lake of the Wood. Truck will leave headquarters at ten o'clock the daya of departure, July 5th and lflth, leaving an hour earlier from Ashland when sufficient Scout have register ed from Ashland and Hilt. DEMONSTRATION STARTS AS SNELL HAILS HOOVER Beagle BE AGUE, June 17. (8pl) Bible chool enjoyed pleasant evening at Mm. Blachofre Thurnday. The party was arranged by the hostess ao the children had a full evening erf games and entertainment. Sev eral of the parents were also pres ent. The electrlo storm hit Beagle Fri day evening with the lightning striking several times. A pine tree was set on fire not far from ths Rice horns. There was no rain Friday but Saturday evening It rained an hour. No hall fell here. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. SeegmlUer left the first of the week for Bll verton, Ore,, to attend the Orange convention and will go from there to Portland for seve.iU days' visit with relatives. Rev. MUlard oi Medford was here Sunday evening and preached to the Friendly Neighbors. There was a short Children's day program given before the sermon. Mrs. 6eeg mlller will be leader June IB. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson and family of this place, and Mre. Sanderson and daughter Dorothy, of Central Point, spent Sunday at the Dead Indian soda springs. Bible school held a special serv ice Friday evening with Reverend Randall of Medford present to eon duct the service. Mr. and Miss Swanson attended Sunday school In Medford Sunday morning and at Agate In the after noon. Mr. and Mrs.- Lampman went to Medford Tuesday evening to meet Mr. Lampman'a sister who Is their guest for several daya. Ray Blaine was a buslneaa visi tor In Medford Tuesday. Work on the market road from Oold Hill to Crater Lake highway via Dodge bridge was started on Wednesday. It Is reported the road will be ready for travel by fall, Dorothy Sanderson . of Central Point la spending a few weeks with her brother Chas. Sanderson, and family. Mr. Kdler Sr., of Lake Creek 1 pending a few days visiting his sons here and his daughter, Mrs. Blsrhoff. Oil Tax Evasion Move Is Blocked WASHINGTON, June 17. (API I The house ways and means com mittee today approved a resolution intended to prevent the evasion of about $17,000,000 In taies on 70.000, 000 gallons of gasoline and oil now being transferred by producers and consumers. - Associated Preaa telephoto ahowa Chairman Bartrand H. 8n.ll, representative from New York, cheer. Ing the Republican delegate! In a spontaneous dsmonatratlon of the attendants In Chicago when he lauded Hoover's "leadership In this crisis." 8nell Is Indicated by arrow. TO BE WIMER, June 17. (Spl.) At the Enterprise Orange meeting Saturday Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Vivian Barto gave a half-hour talk on "The New Psychology" as It Is being taught by Miss Verona Hull In Medford. Mrs. Barto is a pupil of Miss Hull and plans to give the members of Enter prise Orange the benefit of these lea sons from time to time ae it is pos sible for her to be In attendance at Orange meetings. During the business meeting many points of Interest such as the loca tion of the schools of higher educa tion In Oregon were discussed. Most of the members favored leaving the state normal schools In their present location. One or two spoke against this, however, J. R. Bowen went as alternate dele gate for Worthy Master Eugene Moore to the state convention. 'it was regretted that the members of the executive board failed to ful fill their contract with the California Oregon Power company In time to get lights and stove connected up for Uhe big free show and party planned for June 11. The power company had Intended to favor Wimer and vicinity with a free moving picture show of two hours' duration at thla date and had many interesting views to show. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith were Initiated In the third and fourth de gree by Worthy , Master Eugene Moore. t An Invitation was rend and dis cussed from Mrs. Reesbeck, asking members of Enterprise Orange to pic nic at her home July 4. She said there would be plenty of ahade and for amusements there would be horseshoe games end cards. Mrs, Harry Purrler, Worthy secre tary, was Instructed to accept Mrs. Reesbeck's Invitation. Mrs. Reesbeck Is one of the "Graces" la the Grange. I During the business meeting Mrs. I Vivian Barto tendered her resigna tion as worthy lecturer owing to the fact that as advertising manager for the Orange Bulletin for all of the state of Oregon outside of Portland she will be absent from many meet ings and could not give the time to the planning and conducting of pro grams. As soon as Mrs. Barto's resigna tion was accepted ie nominated Mrs, Betty HUlls to fill out her unex pired term. Mrs. HUlls was almost unanimously elec. d, except one vote, cast by a lady whom the worthy mas ter said voted for herself. A vote of sympathy was extended to Mrs. Crouse and Mr. Mohr, who lost their home and were severely burned. Mr. Mohr Is very seriously 111 In the Grants Pass hospital from the effects of the fire. Mre. Crouse Is still at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a e k ard and undecided as to her future couree, though she Is convalescing nicely. Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs. Hiram Moore end Mrs. Harry Purrter were hostesses at the refreshment table, following the regular Grange meeting. The next meeting of Enterprise Grange will be held at 8 p. m Sat urday, June 25, when a report from the delegate and Mrs. J, R. Bowen will be enjoyed. Trail, waa an overnight guest at the Harry MerrUnan home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hoi Its Swingle shop ped In Medford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oden of South Pasadena. Cal., have arrived to spend the summer at Casey's camp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetter of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young of Los Angeles, who are stop ping at Vie Sunset auto camp, expect to remain all aummer. Both couples neve spent their vacation at Sunset for a number of years. The men at Sunset are having real good luck fishing, having caught sev eral steelhead. George McNeal and sister. Miss Mil lie; Mrs. George Sattzman and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson drove to Grants Pass Monday then to spend the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. iw ui young on the Redwood highway. SteW- i Than tvinraawl trt sua ht flat, aa dam age Rapids dam, called on Mrs. Park near Grants Pass, then on to Mrs. SUtzman's home for evening lunch and home In the late evening. Trail TRAIL, June 17. (Spl.) Honoring Geo. McNeal and sister, Mlas Millie, w,ho are leaving for Mlshwake, Ind.. this week, 35 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutch inson Sunday evening to bid them goodbye. Everyone brought lunch. Mrs. Hutchinson served the coffee and. all had a pleasant evening to gether, All are hoping the McNeals will return here to make their home In the near future. Mrs. Oeo. D. Saltsman of Medford has been visiting In this community the past few days. Louis Bennett of Albany, but for Mrs. Wayne Ash, who underwent a major operation at the Community hospital in Medford June 11, Is re ported Improving rapidly, merly of Medford. accompanied by his mother, Mrs, 8. L. Bennett of T E SEATTLE. June 17 (AP) The general federation of women'a clubs today overwhelmingly rejected a pro posal to put motion pictures In the rj. fi. under federal supervision. Only IS out of about 800 delegatea to the biennial convention voted for It. The motion wa offered from the floor by Mrs. Maude Aldrlch, a dele gate from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ambrose N. Dlehl of San Francisco, chairman of the motion picture committee, arguing against the Aldrlch amendment, said federal aupervlslon of films would mean the creation of at leaat eight new pol itical Joba at fat salaries. .. She declared the present trend la away from governmental bureau cracy and women are obtaining mo tion picture betterment through the present cooperation of the general federation and the motion picture industry. "Criticism and wholesale denunci ation of pictures, based on personal prejudice, can accomplish nothing," she aald. Mrs. Dlehl reported a definite Im provement In the motion picture now produced, saying the federation now find from 16 to 20 selections a month eultable for family enter tainment, where as when It first started reviewing, only four or five could be ao designated. The resolution adopted protested against drinking scenes In the mo tion picture and "oversexed" themes. Forest of Dallas, Ore., paid them a visit. While In the valley the guest also visited Mr. and Mrs. Falrchllde In Medford. Drs. Dan S. and Susie V. Stand ard entertained at dinner Friday for Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Warell. Oeorge and Mabel Warell, I. P. LaForest and Mr. and Mrs. Falrchlld and daughter Louise Jane, of Medford. Mra. Lillian Coleman and Mlas Fay Carver, motored to Oranta Paas, recently. Mrs. Cornelia Barnes la attending the grand convention of the East ern Star at Portland this week. Mrs. Luclan Wllco wss dinner guest at the horns of Siva Caster on Tuesday night. Mlas Lottie Watklna entertained with slumber party at the borne of Dr. Standard . Saturday night. Quests were Misses Marie Prescott. Lula Robert. Grace DeVrles, Orace Olson, and Elvu Caater. The eve ning waa enjoyably apent playing games, after which refreshments were served. Ml Ma Standard. alao a member of the party, left on the lata stage that night Salem, to attend a baccalaureate ..nim . h university there. Mliu Standard had spent the past week here with ner parents ana wtu return to her work In Portland after spending a few daya In Balem with friends. Cotton dreasee amartly styled, spec, lally priced 135 and tl.86 at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth and Holly LibertyBldg. "The Home of Pure Foods" W.MainSt. Alexander Grocery Inc. Phone 143 FREE DELIVERY E. T. ALEXANDER, Gen, Mgr. Phoenix We make no claim of being the lowest-priced store in Medford, but we do claim to have the most complete Food Shop in all Bo. Oregon and No. California. We also claim to jfive you intelligent food service. High Grade Tea in bulk, all kinds, lb -45$ Large No. Vi can Vegetable Dinner 15$ Regular $1 Size Pysilla Seed 89 Large Sack Good Flour, 49 lbs, - $1.19 Large Can Green Gage Plums, 2'2 size - 11$ Comb Honey, heavy weight, 2 for .. - 25$ Large Can, No. ? size, B & M Lima Beans - 10 Large Can, No. Z'i size, Pineapple Juice 13$ " Medium Can, No. 2 size, Grapefruit Juice 13$ Large Can, 2J4 size, Extra Large Olives 23$ Regular 10c Pkg. A-l Macaroni -'- 5 BATTLE CREEK. HEALTH FOOD MANNINGS COFFEE PHOENIX. June 17. (8pl The home of Drs. Dan E. and Susie V. Standard waa the scene of a happy reunion of old time friends last week, when Rev. and Mra. J. W. Warell. and son George, and daugh ter Mabel, and a friend. I. P. La Phone 511 Model Bakery SATURDAY SPECIALS Joe Doblmeier Schillh UP' Schilling Iced Tea is fragrant, fresh, full of flavor not merely tea-colored water. That's because Schilling Tea is kept fresh, sealed in vacuum like your coffee. Chilled fragrance Sugar Cookies Dozen 10c Johnnie Jam Cake Each 20c Raised Donuts Dozen 15c Danish Coffee Rings Each 15c Homemade Bread, 3 for 20c Phone 164 Liberty Market E. R. Pech "The Home of Good Meats Govt. Inspected Swift & Co. Steer Beef" SWIFT'S BEST STEER BEEF and PORK Aged meats contain 1-3 more food value than fresh-killed meats. SATURDAY SPECIALS HENS, each EXTRA FANCY COLORED FRYERS, lb. , FANCY MILK FED FRYERS, lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN BACON, lb : TURKEYS AND RABBITS ALL KINDS LUNCH MEATS 45$ ...28? 24$ 15$ SATURDAY Will Be ECONOMY DAY at the M. M. DEPT. STORE Real but or Insurance Leave ill to Jane. Phone las. cUaZnariTcco TO nnixovn 2aqq::j iaCM0HAItCn0fAUlg GREAT SALE OF TOWELS On Sale Main Floor and Basement A special lot of 600 Towels) Double thread with fanoy borders in blue, green, gold and pink A slight imperfection enables us to sell these towels at this amazingly low price 29o values Satur day special Don 't mistake these for regular cheap towels An unusually fortunate purchase of 600 towels, each with a slight Imperfection, enables us to offer this big special I BARGAIN RACK OF Coats and Dresses Beautiful coats including silk and tweeds and frocks for formal and street wear While the bargains on this rack last Your choice Sale of COATS Our stock of spring and summer wool coats including tweeds, going Saturday at PRICE Basement Specials Values You Can't Pass Up! 36-inch, vat dyed prints, a wide selection of .. patterns, regular 19c values going at, I J f Yard ' .'. Xd Women's wash frocks in all sizes from 14 to B2 We can fit you, regardless of size, your V V choice New low price on full fashioned, all silk hos iery in the newest shades. 79o values going at, Pair . Another lot of all silk, full fashioned hosiery in the latest shades for summer. $1.26 values at : 59c 79c White and black, beige and brown and two-tone creations in women's shoes, pumps, ties and oxfords all style beels, $2.98, $2.45 and Children's form-fitting shoes in all lizes a bargain table piled high with ipecials as low as .... Final sale of men's tan oxfords some amazing specials in this bargain table. Your choice Saturday ....... $1.98 $1.00 $1.98 HOSIERY BARGAIN All silk full fashioned hose in the summer's newest shades Saturday Special 59c 2 Pair $1.00 WHITE BAGS Just received! A new shipment of white bags in new, novelty shapes Some exceptional values in this special main floor group. $1.00 and $1.95 $16.75 Coats, $ 8.75 $21.50 Coats, $10.75 $27.00 Coats, $13.50 $34.00 Coats, $17.00 SWIMMING SUITS Men's and boys' swimming suits in olever models and a fine choice of colors wool suiU, main floor bar gains . $1.00 MAIN FLOOR Shoe Sale Sport and dress , shoes in whites, tans and black and whit creations Exception al bargains at $2.95 and $3.45 Men's Pants Smart new shades ' of browns and grays in tweeds and other dress materials $1.75 to $3.95 Men's Moleskin Pants $1.49 Men's Khaki Pants $139 and QS$
