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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932. PAGE THREE .L WOMEN OF STATE CLUBS ORGANIZING FOR RELIEF WORK "Bending all their energies to the Important work of relief for the un employed, food conservation and oth er measures to cope with the suffer ing caused by world-wide economic conditions, members of the state-wide women's organization are undertak ing various forms of necessary relief work as their major projects for the coming club year," Is the message left In Medford by Mrs. W. W. Ga briel of Portland, president of the . State Federatkn of Women's Clubs Y and member of Governor Meier's state executive committee for relief of the unemployed. Mrs. Gabriel, with other membcii of the commit tee, met with the county court and representative group of local wom en here Monday. "Woman's share In carrying re sponsibility In civic and community needs In the time of emergency has been officially recognized and enlisted by the action of Governor Meier in t the formation of a women's division of relief work," Mrs. Gabriel also stated. Other members of the executive committee are: Raymond B. Wilcox, chairman of the Community Chest, Portland; Judge Victor Moses of Ben ton county; Ray W. Hill, head of the State Grange; Paul V. Marls, director of extension, Oregon State college; Alex G. Barry, state commander of the American Legion; Ben Osborn, president of the State Federation of Labor. The county leaders of the recently formed women's division will be members of the executive committee V- formed uner tbe chairmanship of the county Judges, and In addition will be the general chairmen for women's relief work In the county. The work of the women's commlt ttes will be divided under the fol lowing suggested headings: Food conservation, hot lunches for school children; collection and distri bution of clothing, men's, women's and children; sewing of new gar ments, remodeling and mending; co operation on housing problems; em ployment for women on cash basis or commodity exchange: sick visiting and co-operation with city, county and school nurses; committee on milk distribution; recreation; motor corps this committee would be available for the various chairmen of commit ttes In the conduct of their various activities; press and publicity. Real izing the great Importance of pub licity In any undertaking of so seri ous nature, It is recommended that each women's division of county, city or rural organization shall enlist the attention and sympathy of the local press, Mrs. Gabnini further stated. The women's division will In many . cases work closely with the men's or 4 ganlzed relief agencies, whose assis tance will be most valuable In the carrying out of all plans. RELIEF LEGISLATION The county court today made a formal reqilest of United States Sen ator Frederick Steiwer for an official copy of the relief legislation passed by the recent congress, so they can study the same and learn first-hand Just what avenues of financial aid are open to the county, and the method of obtaining same. Suffici ent number, of copies of the relief measures will be available so all In terested can obtain copies. 10 MEET K Hamilton Patton today announced the annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Southern Building and Loan association for tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock at the association's offices. All stockholders are urged to be In attendance as matters of Importance to all are to be consid ered. SP FARES SLASHED FORORECONTRIPJ Daily until Sept. 30 Every day until September SO. one-way and round-trip farea be tween 8. P. point. In Oregon will be radically reduced. Round trlpa return limit, 30 dsye. Oood In eoacbea only. SO pound, of bag gage checked free on ticket. You rest and relax and enjoy a amootn, quick trip when you go by train. EXAMPLE FARES ! One-Way Round Trip Portland Eugene Pair m Albany ..$6.70 - 4.20 8.63 . 5.13 Southern Pacific J. f. CARLE. Agent. Phone S4 '. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Neighbors of Woodcraft Have Successful Plcnlo A large event of Sunday was the plcnlo held in Lithla park, attended by all Neighbors of Woodcraft lodges In southern Oregon and northern California. The affair was sponsored by the Medford, Grants Pass, Klam ath Falls, Ashland and Phoenix Woodcraft lodges. Guests arrived at 10 o clock and remained at the picnic grounds until 0 o'clock that evening. The myrtle wood cup, awarded as attendance prize, went to Vie Phoenix lodge. The presenatlon was followed by com munity singing, led by Lew Hansen. Then the beautiful Woodcraft memo rial service was held honoring the departed Neighbors. At noon the picnic luncheon was served from tables in the park. Ches ter Walters of Ashland furnished the coffee, which was prepared by Mrs. Reld of Grants P&ae. Mr. Ward of Eagle Point furnished cheese for the picnickers. During the afternoon vie hostess circles presented numerous stunts. first prize going to the Grants Pass Cave Women. A mock wedding was staged by the Ashland group. The Medford members appeared in cos tumes of long ago, one wearing four "lovely frocks" of the Victorian era. Following contests, the guests gath ered around the table again for sup per. The evening was climaxed with swimming at Twin Plunges, and Mr. Wllklns, through whose efforts the picnic was made so successful, was voted the most popular man of the day. Mrs. Hanley Arrives From Seattle Friday. Mrs. E. B. Hanley Is expected to arrive here from Seattle Friday to Join her daughter, Mrs. Katherlne Heffeman, who has taken the Ben Sheldon house for the summer. She will be accompanied by Miss Kath erlne Johanson of Seattle, who with Mrs. Heffernan will leave early next week for Los Angeles to remain through the Olympic games. Mrs. Hanley will be at home to her Medford friends at the Sheldon country house during her daughter's absence and may remain here for the season. Among other Medford folk plan ning to attend the tenth Olympiad are Mrs. C. S. Newhsll and son, Billy, Misses Mary Lee and Dorothy Rob erts, Reginald Parsons and son, George, and daughter, Mary, and Bob Emmens. Yeomen Announce Last Annual Picnic The last annual Yeomen picnic will be held Sunday at Casey's camp on the Crater Lake highway, Just north of Trail. An Invitation Is extended all Yeomen and their families for the event. Games and races will compose the afternoon's entertain- ment and basket lunch will be served at noon. Guests are asked to bring lunch and table service. t-The lodge will furnish ice cream, cofee, cream and sugar. AH those needing trans portation to the picnic grounds and those with extra room In their cars are asked to call Frank Grlnsted, 1658. Los Angeles Folk Visit Relatives Here. Mrs. W. B. Morris, Mrs. Theodore Walte and daughter. Marguerite, of Los Angeles, were recent visitors in Medford, the guests of cousins, Mrs. Volney Dixon and Mrs. F. Wil son Walt. They were returning from a motor trip to Portland and were accompa nled as far south as San Francisco by Mr. J. F. Walte of Portland. They were making the trip via the Red wood highway. Mlsi Arnold Hostess" To Club Tomorrow. The Pollyanna club will be enter tained at the home of Miss Blanche Arnold. 1223 Locust street, on Thurs day evening with a depression party. Each member is requested to bring a farewell gift for her Pollyanna, Each guest Is also asked to bring her lunch for the evening. OUR HATS All of our trimmed Straw Hats. Reg. $.1.93 to REDUCED TO Coats and Wool Suits All Below Cost Nothing Reserved B. P. W. Club Installs Officers at Dinner The Business and Professional Women's club met last evening at the Hall cafeteria for dinner and In stallation of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Edwins Welshaar, re elected president, gave a resume of the accomplishments of the complet ed year and announced an executive council meeting to be held In the near future. Plans were developed for a picnic to be held during the early part of August. The other officers Installed last evening aa members of Mrs. Weis haar's staff are: Mrs. Alice Coppln. vice-president; Mrs. Belva Aiken, treasurer; Anne Barnes, correspond ing secretary, and Lucy Davis, record ing secretary. Dr. Inskeep Leaves For- Trip North Dr. Annie Dolman Inskeep of Berk eley, Cal., a charming visitor In this city for the past week, left this morn ing by motor for the north. While here she divided her time between her son, Dr. L. D. Inskeep. and family and the new text book she Is writing, which will be the third college text she has to her credit In addition to many articles and poems being print ed In current publications. Dr. Inskeep, a ohlld psychologist of national reputation. Is a member of the Berkeley board of education. Class Plcnlo Thursday Noon The annual plcnlo of the Alpha Delta Sunday school class of the First Christian church will be held tomor row noon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Grlgsby, 31S Haven ttreet. All mem bers and their friends are urged to attend and bring either sandwiches or salad. Each person la requested to furnish her own silver and cup, Just Folks Circle Planes Luncheon The Just Folks circle of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. S. E. Brill at her cabin on .Rogue river for cov ered dish luncheon Thursday noon. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at 11:20. - Miss Wallace Gives Party for Students Miss Imogen Wallace, local In structor of piano, entertained yester day with a swimming party for eight of her pupils, at Hellman's pool, Ash land. Barrs Entertain Press Association Head. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barr enter tained over last week-end W. Vera McKlnley, president of the Oregon Press association. Mr. McKlnley Is Mr. Barr's brother-in-law. Mrs. Wendt Entertains Home Economics Group The Home Economics committee of the Jacksonville Grange was enter tained at the matinee this afternoon at the Holly theatre. Mrs. Chester Wendt was hostess to the party. Mrs. Mann Gives Series of Picnics. Mrs. John C. Mann, who Is giving a series of picnic suppers this week In her garden for Immediate friends, has Invited for this evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt. BOYS HELD ON AUTO OWNERSHIP INQUIRY Dclbert Barrett, 19, Sheridan, Ore., and Marlln Tlbbetta, 18, Wlllamlna. Ore., are detained by' the atate po lice pending an Investigation anent the ownership or a aedan bearing li cense number 314-073. Barrett claims the auto belongs to hta father and that he took the vehicle without the permission of his parents. The pair was arrested on the Pacific high way near Ashland at 4 o'clock this morning. LOSS YOUR GAIN Every Silk Reduced BELOW COST! NOW is the Time to Buy A Colorful Print or a Tubable Pastel Crepe Silk Dress. 14 to 44. Value, from S.V95 to 0.9.v REDUCED. TO Another Group of Jacket Frocks and Plenty of Urge ilzea 14 to to $19.95. S95 Third Group Consists of All Of Our Printed Georgettes, Prints, Hiawatha Wah- able Crepes, and Flat Crepe., all occasions. Valuei from No Charges. No Approvals. S. Central NEW LIONS' CHIEF AND STAFF GIVEN One of the largest meetings of the season was held by the Lions club today noon at Vie Hotel Holland to greet the newly elected president, Lion Lawrence Pennington, and offi cers of his staff. Plans for the coming year were discussed and several economies, ap parently inspired by the general re trenchment trend, were considered. President Pennington asked for general discussion and presentation of "good Ideas" and the response was great. George Henselman of the local Le gion post announced that the Med ford Legionnaires are sponsoring to day's and tomorrow's showings of "Tom Brown of Culver" at the Holly theatre, and urged all Lions to at tend, promising them that the show Is one which they will enjoy. Legion tickets for the motion pic ture are on sale at several business houses about town In addition to the Chamber of Commerce. The regular prices will prevail and funds real ized from the show will be used to finance the trip to the national Le gion convention to be held in Port land this year. Lion Walter Abbey- discussed the meeting of key members at the state convention of Lions at Klamath Falls and Ll u G. W. Newberry gave an Inspiring interpretation of "What Js Liontsm?" Ensign James R. Pack of the Sal vation Army, who has been trans ferred to Pocatello, Idaho, gave a farewell speech and announced a meeting cf the Allied Welfare asso ciation for luncheon Friday noon at the Hotel Medford. The meeting will be his last with the Medford organi zation. Lion Al Lit t re 11 informed the Lions there will be no registration charges at future state conventions, In ac cordance wlt,h action taken at the Klamath Falls session. Lion Abbey, appointed program chairman for next week announced that the Wednesday program will be an advertising program and advised each Lion to come prepared to ad vertise his business. HAY, SEPARATOR BURN SCHERMERHORN FIELD A grain separator, valued at ap proximately $1000, and 100 tons of hay were destroyed by fire at the George L. Schermerhom placo on the BernebUTg road yesterday afternoon. The loss was said to be covered by Insurance. Sparks of carbon from the exhaust of a tractor being used to pull the separator was the reason given for the fire by Fire Chief Boy Elliott. The hay and grain belonged to Con uevote, according to the report. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) It Is composed merely mingles with the air, leaving only a light, powdery deposit In place of the water that melts, when frozen water melts. That la why they call It dry Ice. QUICK freezing at extremely low temperatures is the very latest word In preservation of foods, ana dry Ice lends itself both o this quTCIT freezing process and to the economi cal keeping of frozen foods. That Is why It Is becoming Im portant In Industry. Dress $2.98 One Piece Styles 44. Reg. 19.09 REDUCED TO $4.98 Better Dresses Hiawatha Wah- !. Suitable for J T " Q 112.9.1 to $10.9.1. JhfJ.yO REDUCED TO " X7 " No C. 0. D.'l ton Phone 265 My Beauty Hint m i JOAN CRAWFORn In the looking glass we see our selves as others do, but It's a bit more difficult to get a glimpse of the back we turn to the public during the evening hours. This often results in our giving more attention to our faces and loss to our backs a serious oversight. I have found dally soap and water baths very beneficial to the back. especially when the water Is warm and lots of soap Is used. A long handled back brush Insures reaching the spinal column while a rough bath towel freshens the skin. A dusting of powder adds to the beauty oi the back. OF HALTED FOR HUSBAND An order was handed down today by Circuit Judge H, D. Norton, ab solving James Dally of any further payments of 930 per month to his divorced wife, Mary Daily. The di vorce was granted October fl, 1917. Dally set forth that the three minor children are now of age, and that ha made payments for one of the boys, though he was under state care the past several years. Mrs. Dally In a counter affidavit, set forth that this youth was not yet of age, and requested payment. 1 HEARD BY TENGWALD A homsstead contest case, belween Earl O. Temple ton and George Epthl. nan Panpgos. both residents of the district south of Ashland, Is being heard today before Deputy United States Commissioner Victor A. Teng wald. It Is alleged that Panagos failed to comply with all the gov ernment regulations relative to home steads. Final hearing on the case has been set for August S. next, before H, A. Canaday, registrar of the land office at Boseburg. Port Orford. Fred Palmer, Gold Beach, operating sawmill on Gross ranch south of this city. Swim Matinee s at Merrick's Thursday July 21 1 to 3 P. M. Children 10c and 15c Adults 20c and 25c Y. W. 0. A. Classes Start Frl., July 22 at 7:00 A. M. CaU T. W. C. A. or 1000 Do It Now! OR, L II. GOVE Decay, when It seta In on your teeth, won't etop 1U destruc tive work became there a depreulon at this time. You'll find It false economy to put off that neceaaary dental work. My charge, too, are In line with present ttmea. Dr. I. H. GOVE Guaranteed Dentistry at prices in line with pres ent times. 235 East Main Street. Upstairs. Phone 872-J CONSULTATION FREE STUART DENIES BRIDGE CHARGE R. I. Stuart of Kills city, contractor, whose gas shovel crashed through a bridge across the Applegate river last Friday afternoon, entered a plea of not guilty in Justice court at Grants Pass yesterday to hauling over a sec ondary highway without a permit. A similar plea was entered by Oeorge Brewer, truck operator. Hearing of the case has been set for tomorrow. The charge against the contractor was filed by the state highway board, who allege that the shovel was too wide and too high and to heavy for hauling on a secondary highway. It Is charged that two piers, 'over head structural steel and the deck ing collapsed under the weight of the shovel. Since the toppling of the bridge residents of the Murphy district have been fording the Applegate. Due to the pressure of other legal business, hearing of arguments on the motion to strike certain para graphs In the complaint of the libel suit of Oeorge W. Nellson. deputy district attorney, against L. A. Banks, orchard 1st, will be deferred for a couple of days. Banks, through his attorney, Oeorge M. Roberts, seeks to have stricken from the complaint sentences read ing, "Law and order have broken down In Jackson county," and "In flaming the lawless element of Jack son county." The phrases were con tained in articles entitled "The Two Georges," and others of the same trend. Nellson, In his complaint, denies a series of sensational charge, and claims the printed material impaired his civilian and official standing. He seeks 5 0,000 on five counts. - Sec What 25c f V dZ3Jr ODD LOTS-SOILED AND J DISCONTINUED LINES V Vi f nrrfv REDUCED vrfl , N J to 75. , A Will Buy 50c Specials Values at 75c Thursday, Friday, Saturday t JABS BATH HALTS Large Ize Jnr. Regular BOo alia. I BOTTLES HAND LOTION, cholre of lemon or roae. Our regular 23o bottle. YDS. SIIELr OIL CLOTH, lcl loped edge. Choice of aewal pattern!. l$-lnch wide. Regu lar 60 ji. BOYS' UNDERWEAR Special clone out. Athletic atyle. Naln 00k material. Regular 30c each. LAWN AND PORCH PILLOWS Covered In grar cretonne. Size 17x17. MEN'S WORK OLOVES Spilt leather) made to atand rough and tough wear. CHILDREN'S PARTY DRESSES rant color print, made In many cute styles. Size t to 10 yra. ONE LOT Or CHILDREN'S HATS Many are new summer styles, ralues up to 11.00. ROLLINO PINS Hardwood, to useful In more ways than one. S-riECF. GARDEN BET Con sists of steel trowel, transplanter and one cultivator, green enamel finish. t YDS. FANCY OINflHAM Fast color, width 82 Inch. Regular 14o yd. li SO. CENTRAL j--sr-'-r"wr-.i TARGET OF DRIVE State police are now In the midst of a drive to control and correct con ditions In the auto traffic situation, Schillin What is it about a cup of good coffee in the morning that fortifies the soul of a man when it's good. So, make it with care. Select it with equal care. Fine coffee is worth looking for. Try ings of the MorningI c o f f e e ! Save on These I FOUNDATION CREAM Nation ally known brand. Regular S1.00 Jar. Women'! and Misses' CREPE DB CHINE PANTIES, lace trimmed, very slightly soiled. Regular 80c T yds. of GAY COLORED CRE TONNE In new summer patterns, !2-lnch width. Regular 10c t YDS. OF SILK AND RAYON MATERIALS In assorted colors. All new summer patterns. Reg ular 400 yd. 84A PC PICNIC LUNCH SET, consist! of everything necessary to eat, with or on. Regular 70c FRAMED PICTURES of famous movie stars. Frame alone Is worth more than 80c. Regular 1.10. S CLIPPER OOLF BALLS Na tionally advertised under anoth er name. A 50o value. NEW RE-NEWAI1I.E WINDOW WAKIIER, felt and rubber, ad justable or reversible. A real labor saver. NEW UTILITY RUOS In very good looking patterns... lilt and miss style, washable, size Z4x4S. 11 BARS CRF.MB OIL TOILET SOAP Made by the famous makers of Pnlmollre Soap. Buy now and save. T WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Some are part linen, others all linen, values up to 3.1c each. Special during this sale. s 1 fa PHONE 2 : " 1 Including ownership of California and Washington atuo license plates, truck ing between Oregon and California) contrary to the statutes, and th operation of aged vehicles shy aU protective accessories such as head lights and fenders, and also without the 1033-33 Oregon license plates. Several city youths driving "heap have been given warnings, and lit most cases offer the alibi they art; "a farmer's boy on the way home." - - Outstanding TRIPLE COATED WHITK ENAMEL STEW KETTLES With lid and bale, 7-qt. capacity. GALVANIZED GARBAGE PAIL, with lid and bale. Large slza. WILLOW CLOTHES BASKET Made durable and strong, large size. FAMOUS LONGWEAR SHEETS Fine quality. Our best selling brand, size 81x00, LARGE SIZE CHAMOIS Ideal for washing cars or windows. Regular 11.00 value. BOV8' ALL WOOL SWEATERS Blue color, pull-over style, V neck. Regular 91.00. PR. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CHIFFON HOSE New lummer shades, all slzea. Regular 69o pair. PURE LINEN LUNCHEON SET, trimmed In blue, cloth size Szx S3, with t napkins. Regular S1.00 value. CRINKLED RED SPREADS Choice of rose, blue, yellow anft orchid, size 80x105. Regular (1.09. , UPHOLSTERED FOOTSTOOLS Well made, durable and strong, covered with Jarquard velour. Regular 11.00. 1 PR. BOYS' BLUB AND WHITE STRIPED WAIST OVERALLS Cool, Ideal for rough, aummer wear, S to 10 yra. WW- 1 1 II Bill . I), OHK. I wvm' MEDFOH
