MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, '1932.
PAGE THREE
Society
and Clubs
Jackson P.-7 A.
Attended by 40
The P. T. A. of the Jackson eehool
held 1U It rat meeting of the year.
Friday afternoon.
The new president, Mrs. Stanley
Jonea, and secretary, Mrs. P. O. Dll
lard, were elected during the bual
ne&s meeting.
Songs were presented by Mrs. Laid
ley's room, followed by a talk on
"Duties of a P. T. A. Member" given
by Mrs. Arthur Short.
Forty guests enjoyed refreshments,
erred by the social committee.
Mrs. Strang Guest
At Portland Tea
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strang attended
the legion convention in Portland
last week and while In the Rose city
were guests of friends. Mrs, Strang
attended the breakfast and tea given
for World War Nurses by the Port
land Medical School. The nurses
were addressed by Mrs. Julius Meter
wife of the governor.
D. A. R. News
L
The 145th anniversary of the
signing of the Constitution of the
United States was observed by Crater
Lake Chapter D. A. R.. at its regu
lar meeting on Saturday, Septem
ber 17th, which was held at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Volney
Dixon.
Following the usual opening ex
ercises and a short business meet
ing, a brief tribute was paid to the
memory of the men who signed the
constitution.
Miss Margaret Chlldera gave much
pleasure with a piano solo, "Rondo
from the Sonata Pathetlque," by
Beethoven, and graciously responded
to an encore with "Serenade' by
Chamanade.
Mrs. D'Alblnt spoke on the amend
ments to the constitution and her
intelligent treatment of the subject
was most Interesting.
Washington's farewell address with
Its warnings and admonitions appli
cable to the present time was read
by Mrs. W. M. VanScoyoc.
A review of the measure to come
before the voters in the November
election, by Mrs. Frank Newman,
with the salient points In the argu
ments for and against, waa especially
helpful and enlightening.
An old wooden box of historic
value was presented to the chapter
by Mrs. Rose Adsit, with the request
that it eventually be placed In the
case for historic relics at Salem.
Among the guests present were
Mrs. Fraeee. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Car
penter and Mrs. Armstrong, a former
member of the chapter.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Thayer, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Welch, Mrs.
Murray. Mrs. Wait, Miss Jane Dixon
and Miss Barbara 'Holt.
Mrs. Walden Will
Entertain Club
Mrs. Ruth Walden will entertain
the Pythian Sister club at her home.
1772 North Riverside, Tuesday even
ing. A good attendance Is urged. .
Chrysanthemum Club to ,
Meet Wednesday
Chrysanthemum Thimble club No.
84 will meet Wednesday evening,
September 31, at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Gall, 811 Tay
lor street.
1
Meteorological Report
September 18, 1032
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Sunday fair;
not much change In temperature.
Oregon: Fair Sunday: cooler ex
treme east portion: not much change
In temperature.
mj o. hoi
!- r
Local Data 3. E 2 K
9
I i
Temprature (degs.) .... 53 77
Highest (last 13 hrs.).. 93 83
Lowest (lsst 13 hrs.).. 53 50
Hal. humidity (pet.).. 65 34
Precipitation (Inches) 0 0
State of weather ..........Clear Clear
Total precipitation alnoa September
1, 1932. none.
Sunrlae today. 5:M a. m.
Sunaet today, 6: IS p- m.
Sunrise Monday. 6:55 a. m.
Valley Klwanlans Meet
Klamath Falls, Ashland and Med
ford Klwanlans and their wives met
In Ashland Prlday evening for a
Joint picnic and dancing party, one
of the moat colorful events on the
club social calendar.
T.le Klamath Falls delegation waa
accompanied by a rhonjs of 10 sing
ers, who furnished much entertain
ment enthusiastically received. Fol
lowing picnic aupper In the park,
dancing waa enjoyed at Twin
Plunges.
I
TO BE ENLARGED
Extensive reorganisation of the
school of nursing at the Sacred
Heart hospital, which includes an
affiliation assuring the public a
corps of nurses safer and better
qualified for advanced work In the
prevention of disease, was announced
here Friday evening by Sister John
Gabriel, R. N. B. A., educational di
rector for 16 schools of nursing in
the west conducted by sisters of the
same order as the local hospital.
Sister Gabriel left Medford Friday
evening to continue her Inspection
of the other 16 schools of nursing
under her control. She is the author
of four books on nursing education
and is anxious to send Into the field
to serve the public nurses qualified
to give a safer, more secure service.
The need for perpetual advance
ment of nurses with the progress of
medical science was emphasized by
Sister Gabriel with her announce
ment of the important step forward
available to nurses in training at the
Sacred Heart hospital. The war upon
disease is moving rapidly forward,
she pointed out, and nurses as well
as doctors must be well Informed.
Included in the Improvements and
reorganlaztlon of the local school of
nursing are: A new library, well
lighted and modern In all details,
with study tables, comfortablechalrs,
and space for hundreds of books,
provided to enlarge upon the class
and lecture work offered the stu
dents. A new lecture hall has also
been added to Vie Sacred Heart
school quarters and both library and
nurses' apartments. .
The hospital affiliation, which af
fords the local students a much
wider field for educatton. Includes
an arrangement with St. Vincent's
hospital In Portland, whereby each
student In the Sacred Heart school
of nursing Is given two months'
training In the nutrition department
of the northern hospital, under the
direction of an experienced -dietician,
one month in the maternity ward
and three months In the Dornebecker
hospital for pediatric experience. At
the same time the nurses are study
ing theory at the University of Ore
gon school of medicine in Portland
and will receive six months' credit
toward a degree.
The expenses of the course will
be paid for the student nurses, sdd
lng no fees to their training. The
Sacred Heart hospital will finance
the trip to and from Portland and
the affiliation the tuition and other
expenses In Portland.
KLAWIAH 10 GET
Definite arrangement for the ex
change of 500 cases of tomatoes for
No. 3 potatoes to be added to the
county commissary were completed
Friday .by County Commissioners
Victor Bursell and John Barneburg,
who with County Agent R. O. Fowler
called on the Klamath county court.
The potatoes, which are not yet
removed from the soil, will be dis
tributed to the unemployed in ex
change for labor. In accordance with
the program worked out for relief of
the unemployed In Jackson county.
The tomatoes will be added to the
Klamath county commissary, where
the same plan Is In operation.
The Klamath county commissary
has been In operation for eighteen
months. County Agent Fowler said
yesterday, and la proving a satisfac
tory method of caring for the exist
ing problem. Between 500 and 600
families are being fed each week
through the commissary and when
work to be given In exchange Is not
available a record Is kept and the
recipients of food and clothing re
quired, to right the debt et a later
date.
No products are being given un
less the recipients are willing to
work for them, as Klamath county,
like Jackson, la opposed to any ten
dency toward development of the
dole system.
The county commissioners and Mr.
Fowler apent most of Friday In the
neighboring iown Investigating gen
eral conditions and the methods
used by Klamath Falls In meeting
the depression problem.
LOCALS
Goes to School Harold GeB&uer is
leaving this morning for Eugene,
where he will enter the University of
Oregon.
Mr. Parsons Returns Reginald H.
Parsons has returned to Hlllcrest or
chard following a short stay in Seat
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Blackwell of Portland left by train
last night for their home, having
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Green here for a few days.
Bicycles Stolen Howard P&nkey,
who resides at 440 South Riverside
avenue, and Tommy Green of 211
North Peach street, reported to city
police yesterday afternoon that their
bicycles were stolen from an alley,
where they had left them.
Licenses Issued Marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk's of
fice here yesterday to Lloyd E. Bos
ton, of Talent and Ruth Hunhsm of
Ashland: Floyd Raymond Kaump,
Phoenix, to Nancy Elizabeth Parks.
Ashland: Leonard Sidney Hicks, Med
ford, to Helen Blunkell, this city.
Calls for Rags Miss Sybil Walker,
county nurse, has issued a call for
old sheets and other rags to be used
in health work at the Sparrow Me
morial clinic. Anyone with rags to
donate Is asked to call the clinic,
phone 1359, or to deliver them at the
clinic In the new county court house.
Clinic In Phoenix Tomorrow, Sep
tember 19. at 1:15 o'clock, a clinic
will be conducted, at Phoenix in the
Presbyterian church, it was announc
ed Saturday by Mrs. Miles Gammlll. I
Dr. C. I. Drummond and Miss Sybil
Walker will be In charge, assisted by
Mrs. John Gammlll and Mrs. Miles
Gammlll. Appointments may be made
by calling Mrs. Raymond S. Fish,
3-F-5.
Leaves for Rosehurg Miss Helen
Berg of Roseburg. who has been visit
ing her brothers in Los Angeles, hav
ing Journeyed .south from Portland
by boat, arrived in Medford by plane
yesterday afternoon. She was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson
and daughter. Miss Ellow Mae. Miss
Berg left by train Saturday evening
for her home.
Leave for Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wake
field left this morning for Diamond
lake to complete details regarding
closing of the resort for the season.
Boats and cabins will continue to be
available In spite of the fact that the
resort proper is closed. Each year
many people visit Diamond lake dur
ing the fall and for their convenience
cabins are kept In condition and
boats are always available.
Examiner Here Ward McReynolrts,
who conducts examinations for ap
plicants for auto driver's licences,
waa In the city yesterday and an
nounced that the next examinations
will be conducted In the city hall on
North Central, into which all city de
partments are moving. He will con
duct examinations there in the for
mer circuit room next Friday and
Saturday, September 23 and 24,
Grow Many Vegetables T. A.
Soose of the Mutual Milt and Seed
company brought some strange-looking
vegetables into the chamber of
commerce yesterday, where they were
attracting much attention. A serpent
or snake cucumber seemed to be in
teresting the greatest number of peo
ple. A vine peach or garden lemon
was also the subject of much com
ment yesterday. It is especially fine
when made up in butter, Mr. Soose
stated. He also had on display a new
quince butter squash.
Motor North Afrs. n.tiirt. rHm
mett and party are leaving by motor
mis morning lor me north. Mrs
Grlmmett will an to Olvmni WaxVi
to spend two weeks visiting her bro
ther, Howard Kohler. She will be ac
companied to Corvallis by her two
daughters, Miss Mabel Grlmmett, who
is entering Oregon State college for
her first year; Miss Evelyn Grlmmett,
who Is returning for her second year;
and Miss Doris Sandry of Rogue Riv
er, who Is a Junior at the school. Miss
Lucille Littrell will accompany Mrs.
Grlmmett to Portland, to visit friends.
Parle Sprinkling System
F. H. Westfeldt, director of the Sis
kiyou memorial park, has announced
the installation of the first unit of
the underground sprinkling system
being placed In the park grounds.
Only recently the memorial grounds,
located east of Medford, were opened1
and beautificatlon work and numer
ous developments have been made
constantly.
Canadian Evangelist
To Start Meetings
Kathleen Mr A tee
Kathleen McAtee. Canadian evan
gelist, begins a series of revival meet
ings at the Full Gospel church on
Sunday night, September 18. Mrs.
McAtee has conducted many success
ful revivals along the Pacific coast.
The evangelist is ably assisted by her
husband. Rev. McAtee, who takes
charge of the singing and has a spe
cial ministry to the young people. We
are expecting a real revival in Med
ford and the public are all cordially
invited to attend these services. Come
and hear these consecrated young
people.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
DRIVING to Bsn Rraneisco. Take one
ahare expenses. Box 0913 Mall
Tribune.
PRELIMINARY EXAM FOR
NATURALIZATION HELD
Preliminary examination for nat
uralization applicants was held yes
terday at the new county court house
by United States Examiner Black
mer. There will be Just one court of
naturalization, conducted each year
In accordance with the new program
of. the department. It will be held
In February of next year, and Mrs.
G. Q. D'Alblnt of this city announced
yesterday that 10 applicants are expected.
TO ACCEPT FREE
To the Citizens of Medford:
I urge the citizens of Medford
to avail themselves of the free
service offered by the American
Automobile Association. next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
in driving through their safety
lane. Main to Ninth street, on
Ivy, for the detection of auto
mobile adjustments. This service
la inspired for better traffic pro
tection and is in cooperation with
our police department.
(Signed) E. M. WILSON, Mayor.
jun!org.o.p:sto
I
Believing that young Republicans,
both men and women, In Jackson
county should take an active part
in the redoubling of party effort and
In the Intense drive to be made all
over the country, from October first
until election day, to re-elect Presi
dent Hoover and a Republican con
gress to support him, as well, as state
and county tickets. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Perl and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Porter have been taking the lead
In preparing for the organization of
a Junior Republican club for all
Jackson county.
The first meeting for organization
will be held in the basement of the
Hotel Medfotd Thursday evening.
September 22, at 7:30, and all Re
publicans are urged to attend from
every section of t,ie county. All
men and women between the ages
of 21 and 35 are eligible and asked
to become members.
If you cannot attend and want to
become a member, send your name
and pos toff tee address to either Jack
Porter or Frank Perl, Medford. This
applies to men and women both.
"There never waa a time when It
was more important than now for
every person who believes in the
principles of the party of Llnclon.
Grant, Garfield, McKlnley, Harding.
Roosevelt and Hoover, to show their
colors, than now." said Jack Porter,
"and we hope every young man and
woman will respond and add their
names to the list."
1
Portland Wheat
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics
Company)
September 17:
20 20 20 60
India Rr's Ut's Total
Today 67.1 69.4 83 9 73
Prev. day w 67.8 69 4 84,0 73 6
Week ago 69 4 72 3 85.7 75.7
Year ago 79 2 69 5 93.7 88.7
Wheat .
PORTLAND, Ore,. Sept. 17. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept .49 .49 .49 .49
Dec .50 .52 .52 .52
May 56 .56 .66 .56
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem ...... .. 58
Soft white . 49 V3
Western white .48',
Hard winter .49 'i
Northern spring . . .48',
Western red .47'.
Oats:
No. 2 white 117.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 68;
flour 10; com 2; oats 3.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (API
Speculative circles remained cautious
in Wall Street today, and a bullish
effort in the railroad shares missed
fire.
Ralls pushed up rather briskly
for a time tn the first hour, but the
list drifted off in the last hour. In
quiet trading.
Many leaders closed fractions to
about a point, net, lower. The turn
over was only about 750.000 shares.
An interesting development of the
day waa the stock exchange's an
nouncement that members need only
report short position as of the close
each Monday, rather than dally, and
that they may discontinue tabulation
of short sales covered the same day.
Today's closing price for 31 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. te Dye 72
Am. Can ...... 50
Am. Se Fgn. Pow. .... 8
A. T. & T 108
50
11
20
16
9
2
36
28
16
22
9
.26
10
32
4
21
6
8
27
14
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Avla. ..
Beth. Steel
Chrysler ...... .....
Coml. Solv
Curtlss Wright ......
DuPont
Gen. roods .. ..........
Gen. Mot. ...... .......
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man. .......
Mont. Ward
North Amer. .....
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. C.) .........
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
Arrangements have been completed
for the opening of the traffic lanes
tomorrow morning, at ten o'clock, ac
cording to Fred L. Brown, in charge
of the American Auto association
work in this district. The tests are
being conducted through the co-op
eration of the Medford police depart
ment and the 3-A offices.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the city fire trucks and other
city cars will be run through the
lanes Monday.
Tests will be continued Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mr. Brown said, and
longer If necessary to check all of the
cars. Examinations are not compul
sory, but will be given free to all
motoorlsts.
Co-operating in giving the tests are
the mechanics from the Firestone
station, L. Pennington's, Colonial Gar
age, Abbey's Oarage, and the Lewis
Super Service station.
Portland Produce
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jonea. Phone 79e.
1
Phone 642. We'll haul away jour
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17. (AP)
Onions Selling price to retailers:
New Walla Walla 50-60c cental.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poul
try and country meata unchanged.
r
Wall St. Report
Stock Bale Averages
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
(Company)
September 17:
' 60 20 20 B0
Ind'la Rr's Ut's Total
Today 67.7 31.6 91.4 69 6
Prev. day .... 68.3 318 92.1 60.1
Week ago .... 67.7 37.3 106.0 89.7
Year ago .... 93.2 64.3 140.8 96.6
One version ol the affair Is that
too many people poked funds at Jim
my Walker. Atlanta Constitution.
SdOO.tt 3III .O 33IVT
3 dm Sununq .moa Mji
26 '4
311,
34
3J',
38i,
1.00
St. Oil Cal.
8t. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ....
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel ..
Corpt. Trust Shares
1
Eastern Cannery
Uses Local Fruit
Prom the Rogue River valley come
the peara any royal ann cherries,
which carry the label of Spragut
Wamer and company of Chicago, dis
tributors of some of the very finest
canned goods the world knows, J. K
McPhee. In the city yesterday, an
nounced. The peara and cherries are canned
by the Rogue River Valley canning
company for the eastern company,
and the pack is an extra fancy one.
The Sprague-Warner products are
handled here by the Alexander Gro
cery, which will offer the complete
line this year. Other Oregon pro
ducts favored by the company arc
raspberrlea and Chinook salmon. The
comuany follows a practice of locat
ing the finest variety of each fruit,
meat and vegetable and going Into
home locality for It, Mr. MoPhee explained.
Miss Ruby Stone Is
Home From Movies
Miss Ruby Stone, winner of the
Lions club popularity contest, re
turned to Medford by plane yester
day from Los Angeles, where she
enjoyed a tour of the motion pic
ture atudloa. the air trip and en
tertainment being furnished by the
club as prise In the contest.
Miss Stone waa met by Blllle
Burke upon arrival In Hollywood
and waa ahown through all the
leading atudloa. She waa entertain
ed "grandly" by all the southern
clubs, she announced upon return
to Medford last evening. . During the
atop-over In 8an Francisco, aha waa
feted by the bay city club.
I
James A. Gogarty, 72, 1785 Stanton
street, Portland, waa painfully in
Jured yesterday afternoon about 1:44
o'clock when struck by an automo
bile driven by A. E. Flora of thlfl
city In the vicinity of Blackwell hill
The aged man, according to th
report of the state police who invest
tlgated the case, had started serosa
the highway to catch a ride in an
other car when the Flora machine,
following directly btVilnd. crashed
Into him. Flora stopped and picked
up the Injured man. who was brought
to the Sacred Heart hospital, where
he was reported resting easily last
night. He received numerous lacera
tions about the face and skull and
waa severely bruised about the body.
Speed Boat
SAVAGE
RAPIDS
DAM
Sunday. Sept. 18
1:30 P. M.
Admission Adults 25c;
Children a dime.
D
oaoi
301301
IOE30
FOR SALE Circulating heater. 637
Palm. ,
TOMATOES 'c. Damisan plums, p
tlt prunes lc, Italian prunes 1c.
You pick them. F. fl. Carpenter,
Jacksonville Highway.
LOST Aw-te lavalier on gold chain.
Reward. Leave Tribune office.
FOR SAL15 1930 Ford Town Sedan
looks and runs like new. small mile
age. Ford Standard Roadster, new
car guarantee. 1931 Tudor Sedan
only driven 1800 miles. 1830 Ford
Sport Roadster guaranteed and
priced to sell quick. Small down
pavment. easy monthly payments.
Full value fT ymir car In trade.
GATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dept.
GOOD used piano, nice case, stand
ard mak Wi M. Baldwin Piano
Siioppe. 2S So. Grape.
EXPERT piano tuning by Wtlhelm B.
Oruber of Portland, one week only
Baid:n Piano Shoppe, 24 8. Grape.
Paone
COMING TO MEDFORD
A NEW
Bird Airplane
Pilot with years of experience, In
structing. PATE and THOROUGH.
Interesting proposition to first 10
Rtndents.
Will be In MM ford. Wednesday,
September it.
Write or see
CHAS. . HAHN
Lakeview, Or.
Ma-
Dine
At The
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
50c
Regular Evening
Dinner
75
llllllllllllllll!
Crowning 50 Golden Years of Silversmithing
"Masterpiece "
A Glorious New
Silverware Pattern
Now Offered
By
Brophy's
Masterpiece is the year's smartest silverware
creation by Holmes & Edwards, brilliantly mark
ing their 60th anniversary. Just think 1 Sterling
silver inlaid service for six as low as
$24.75
Ask us about our Sterling Silver Offer for &
limited time only. 26 pieces, regular price $63.90
Sale Price $39.75
JEWELERS
M0f0R0.0RlL
SISKIYOU
Memorial Park
Desires To Announce
That the First Unit
of the
Underground
Sprinkling System
Has Been Installed
JJ E cordially invite you to drive out Sunday
afternoon note the progress that has been
made and see the sprinklers in action.
The grass has already been planted in this unit and
within a few weeks will bo a velvety carpet of green
a sample of what this Park will be when com
pleted smooth lawns, beautiful flowers, artisti
cally landscaped shrubbery and trees.
REMEMBER that wholesale prices are in effect
ONLY until the TRUST FUND is complete AND
ONLY to those who buy in advance of need.
WHOLESALE PRICES are just ONE HALF the
regular retail prices ground purchased during the
wholesale prices may be paid for over a period of
twenty-four months once bought there is no addi
tional cost for upkeep. No line of neglect will ever
mar the beauty of Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Siskiyou Memorial Park
D
TRUSTEE
First National Bank
of Medford
DEVELOPER
F. n. WestfeMt
OE
IOC
OE301
O
D
ODOCO
o
D
o
A Tip To
Fruit Packers
AVE a portion of your earning! while the
winter
fruit season is on . . . Prepare now for the
We invite yon to open a saving
account here . . . Earn interest money on your
saving, and establish your independence for
the future.
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"