PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, JfONKAT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932.
CAN 4000 QUARTS
FRUIT, VEGETABLES
FOR RURAL RELIEF
In the rural communities of Jack
oo county, 4000 quart of fruit and
vegetable have been conserved for
the coming winter under the program
of tbe council for relief of unemploy
ment, Mra. Mabel Mack, head of food
conservation activities, outalda of
Medford, announced yesterday, fol
lowing s week' work In numerous
district.
The total does not Include the work
don at the Medford relief kitchen.
In each community a local chairman
and committee worked In co-operation
with the general chairman.
These committee In each district,
Mra. Mack explained, are composed of
representatives from the various other
club In existence.
The district In which work I now
being done are: Valleyvlew, Talent,
McLeod, Lake Creek, Loet Creek, Ap
plegate, Rogue River, Central Point,
Eagle Point, Butte . Pall, Bellevlew
and Jacksonville.
The food being conserved will be
stored In a commissary In each dis
trict and be used for emergency re
lief, to be distributed among mem
ber of the unemployed In return for
labor. Casea will be Investigated by
the county court before the food la
distributed.
Among the products canned are to
matoes, beans, pears, peaches, corn
and plums. Special emphaala h?t
bean placed upon tomatoes, Mra, Mack
said yesterday because of the asset
this particular fruit Is to the low coat
diet, being used as a basis of all ce
real dishes.
The unemployed In some commu
nities have been helping with the
work. All other participation ha
been by volunteer' worker. Orange
hall, club houses and Individual
homes have been used a canning
kitchens In the promotion of the pro
ject. Mr. Mark has supervised the
work in each community and fur
nished the pressure cooker and sealer
used. Can to be filled are being fur
nished by the county. The canning
equipment la much In demand a It
1 being used Saturdays and Sunday,
by self-supporting Individuals, who
from a financial viewpoint prefer the
use of cans to Jar In preserving food.
During the past few weeks of can
ning, Mrs. Mack said yeaterdsy the
workers have averaged between 90
and SSI cans a day. Rogue River,
aa far. 1 winner of the highest rec
ord, having canned 381 quarts of
neaohes and sears in one day.
Committee chairmen, working In
the communities are: Mrs. Lei a Shep
herd, Rogue River: Mra. A. T. Lathrop.
Central Point: Mra. Minnie Fox, Lost
Creek; Mrs. W. H. Hlgglns, Tslent:
Mr. Carl Olaagow, Valley View; Mr.
Fred Offenbacher, Applegate; Mr.
Taylor and Mra. Clarence Davles. Eagle
Point: Mrs. W. D. Coburn, McLeod:
Mr. Henry Myers. LeJce Creek: Mr.
B. B. Fredericks, Prospect: Mrs. Joe
Hlbbard, Butte Foils; Miss Claire Han.
ley, Jacksonville and Mr. Fred Homes,
Bellevlew.
Some communities, Instead of can
ning the fooda in an organised pro
ject, are collecting filled Jar from
various home supplies and adding
them to the commissary.
Thla week Mrs. Mack will supervise
canning en the following days In
communities named: Monday at
Prospect; Tuesday, Central Point;
Wednesday, Butte Falls; Thursday,
McLecd at the home of Mr. Qua
Dtteworth and Friday at Lake Creek.
The work will continue through thla
month.
When Seattle Welcomed Governor F. D. Roosevelt
M 3r of 5? ipfcjJ --?ftoS ill
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More than luo.uoo persons welcomed Oov. Inuiklln u. Koosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, when he reached Seattle, September 20th,
for his iwlng down the Pacific coast on his presidential campaign. An early breakfast and a brief observation platform talk at Everett, Wash.,
and round of receptions, conferences and welcomes at Tacoma, Puynllup and Seattle, mode a busy day of K for the governor before he left
for Portland, Ore. Ills principal pulillo appearance was at the civlo auditorium in Seattle, where he was welcomed by state Democratic leaders,
and delivered a brief speech to more than 20,000 persons. The photo shows Governor Roosevelt (left), Mayor John F. Dore of Seattle (center),
and United States Senator C. C. rill of Washington, parading through heavy throne In Seattle after the presidential nominee's arrival.
i (Associated Press Photo.)
I
--
.c.
Looking toward th proper recep
tion and entertainment of distin
guished gueate and delegations who
may visit Medford and the Rogue
river valley In the future, a new
committee of the Medford Chamber
of Oommeroe, designated as the hoe
pltallty committee, waa appointed
today by W. 8. Bolder, chamber prea
Ident. The appointment of thla
eommlttce waa ordered by the board
of dl roc tort at Its regular meeting
last Friday,
The activities of the new commit
tee will be under the dertectlon of
George Henselman, Investment brok
er, and assisting him will be the
eommlttee composed of Carl Orant,
A. 8. Rosennaum, L. W. Davidson, 0.
I. Hayes, Don OeddM, L. A. Corbet t
and Phil Sharp. The dutlea of the
new group will be definitely decided
upon at the Initial meeting, which
will be held in the near future, ac
cording to Mr, Hwman.
In order Vint tte city of Medford
may be properly represented on the
group. Mayor E. M. Wilson has been
named an ex-offlclo member of the
committee.
-4-
wi thing ana hunting am not so
food" In southern Oregon these days,
according to reporta of local sports
men. Those who spent Sunday on
the Rogue, came back with empty fish
basket and those who spent the week.
nd In the mountains bave no better
luck to report.
The various well known sections up
Elk creek, Butt creek, through the
Diamond lake and the Oreenspring
country, are falling to give up the
usual amount of venison.
More mule than black tall deer are
being killed, Is the report, but not
many arc being brought In from Lake
county by the local nlmroda. Believ
ing that the drouth la the cause of
It all, hunters are Impatiently await
lng and hoping for rain.
Salmon ai now spawning In grea
numbers on the riffles of the Rogue
and the trout, feeding upon the eggs,
MEET IN MEDFORD
At Marsh field on Tuesday and Wed
nesday occurred the regular fall
meeting of the Presbytery of South
west Oregon, with ministers and lay
men in attendance from Rogue River
valley points, Coos and Curry coun
ties and Klamath Falls, Merrill and
Malln. Next meeting, an adjourned
session of this one, will be at Med
ford on the afternoon and evening of
October 30, at the Presbyterian
church.
It Is expected that Rev. W. J.
Howell of Spokane will be present at
that time to be received Into the
Presbytery of Southwest Oregon, as
pastor-elect of the Medford church,
and that he will be formally Installed
as pastor at that meeting.
At the Marsh field meeting, Rev.
Arthur Baskervllle, now serving a
Congregational church In Seattle, was
dismissed to the Seattle Congrega
tional association.
At a called meeting In Medford
recently. Rev. A. B, MacLeod, pastor
at Grants Faas, was dismissed to the
F-eebytery of Los Angeles, to become
pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian
church of Long Beach, and Rev. Fred
F. Sohell, formerly pastor at Phoenix,
was dismissed to Newton Presbytery,
New Jersey, to take charge of a church
there, hli home to be at Stillwater,
N. J.
The Mnrshfleld meeting closed Wed
nesday evening with a strong address
on "Evangelism." by Rev. Alexander
Mulrden of Rose burg, the moderator
this year of the Preebytery. Tuesday
evening. Dr. W. L, VanNuys of Port
land gave an adresa with fine pictures
on "A Trip to the Holy Land," which
be visited recently.
A splendid "sea food" dinner," with
all the "flxln'a," was served by the
ladles Wednesday evening, which was
prepared by the men, the superin
tendent of the Sunday school acting
aa chef. Present at this were quite
a number from the Marshfleld and
North Bend churches, besides mem
bers of the Preebytery and wives.
In attendance at thla meeting from
the valley and Klamath county points
were Reva. H. T. Mltchelmore of Ash
land. E. iYeraoif, Medford; S. E. Harris
and wife, Rogue River; J. K. Howard,
Olendale; Alexander Mulrden, Rose
burg: A. T. Smith and wife, Klamath
Falls: S. H. Jewell and wife. Merrill,
and H. L. Weir of Malln. Medford.
Phoenix and Grants Pus churches.
now without pastors, had no repre
sentative at this meeting, this being
a difficult year for laymen to be
away from business to attend.
Interesting report of the national
meeting, the general assembly, held
In May Denver, were made by
three of the delegate from southwest
Oregon Presbytery Mr. D. A. Macomb
of ths Mt. Lakl church near Klamath
Falla, and Revs. H. T. Mltchelmore
and J. W. Angell.
Following the large and very suc
cessful young people's summer con
ference, held In July at Rogue River,
the largest of these conferences In
Oregon this year, plana were begun
for the 10S3 conference, and to se
cure a still larger attendance and
better result. About 100 spent the
week at the 1933 vonference.
In connection with the adjourned
meeting to be held In Medford, Octo
ber 38, there will b a "retreat." or
seml-prlvat conference for the min
isters of the Presbytery, for discus
sion, prayer, fellowship and Inspira
tion, looking to the work of the fall
and winter. In the work of the com
ing year, all through the Presbyte
rian church In ths U. 8 A., and a
number of other denominations,
"Evangelism" will be especially emphasised.
of all the churdiea of the Presbytery
waa also outlined at the Marshfleld
meeting, which it is hoped will great
ly Increase the Interest and effective
ness of the work of all the churches.
Central Point was chosen as the
place for the regular spring meeting
in April, 1033.
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
September 27.
3:80 to 8:SS KMED Program Revue.
3:35 to 4:00 Miisio from yesteryear.
4:00 to 4:30 Stringed Interlude.
4:30 to 8:00 Musical Masterworks
Series.
3:00 to 8:30 iPopulsr Tunes.
8:30 to 8 :4S Fashion Parade.
3:43 to 3:00 New Digest, Medford
Mall Tribune.
8:00 to 8:18 Salon Suite.
3:18 to 8:30 Victor Salon Orchestra.
8:30 to 8:43 Commonsense Talk on
Investments.
8:48 to 7:00 ohandu, the Magician.
7:00 to 7:18 Economical Transporta
tion Program.
7:13 to 7:30 Talk on 18th Amend
ment.
7:30 to 8:00 Contrast.
8:00 to 8:18 Ellow Mae Wilson and
Dorothy Reynolda.
8:18 to 8 :30 Modernistic.
8:30 to 9:00 Parade of Radio Stars.
9:00 to 9:30 Eventide.
8:00-8:06 Breakfast news, Med
ford Mall Tribune.
8:08-8:18 Musical clock.
B:ls-8-30 Morning melody.
8:30-9:00 Shopping guide.
. 0:00-9:30 Friendship circle hour.
0:30-9:48 Today.
9:48-10:00 The pet program.
10:00 U. S. weather forecast.
10:00-10:18 Meeting of Martha
Meade 8oclety.
10:18-10:30 Piano flashes.
10:30-10:48 Fabrlck'a talk.
10:43-11:00 Around the musical
World.
11:00-11:18 School of cookery.
11:18-13:00 Musical cocktail.
ia:00-ia-18 Mid-day revue.
13:18-12:30 "Your Car." talk.
12:30 New flashes, Medford Mail
Tribune.
13:30-19:43 Color magic program.
13:48-1:13 Golden west program.
1:18-1:48 Dreaming the Walta
Away.
1:48-3:00 Featuring Dajoa Bela
orchestra.
3:00-3:00 Dance matinee.
3:00-3:30 Songs for every day.
8:30-3:33 KMED program revue.
3:384:00 Music of yesteryear.
4:00-4:30 Acrosa Vie seas to Ha
waii. 4 :S0-8 :00 Masterworks aeries.
8:00-8:30 Popular hits.
6:30-8:45 Fashion parade.
8:43-8:00 Newa digest, Medford
Mall Tribune.
8 00-0 :S0 Vignettes.
6 :30-6 :4S Contrasta.
8:45-7:00 Chandu. th magician.
7:00-7:30 The Lumber Jacka.
7:30-8:00 Symphonlo arrangement
popular tunea.
8 :00-8 :30 Modern istie,
8:30-9:00 Eventide.
0:00-9:18 Popular vocallita.
8:13-9:30 Kb and Zeb.
Sime formula . . time price, tc
original form, too, If joa prefei
for
COLDS
' MILLION JARS USED VFARtV
New Way to Hold
False Teeth in Place
ls false teeth annoy you by drop
pins; or slipping Just sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plate. Thla
new fine powder holJt teeth firm and
comfo.'table. No summy, pasty taste
or frtMlng. 6a e tens bresth. Get
Fasteeth from JaxoilD A Woods a
CALLED TONIGHT
First Court of Honor since summer
camp will be held for Boy Scouts of
Medford and vicinity this evening at
8 o'clock in the Elks Temple. Scouts
have been working since the close
of csmp to finish incomplete tests
and earn merit badges. Jim Horner
will receive merit badges In cooking,
marksmanship, metal work, camping,
bird study, cement work and bugling.
With completion of these badges.
Scout Horner will apply for Eagle
rank. J. L. Campbell will advance
to first class and will be awarded
carpentry, woodwork, flremanshlp and
metal work merit badges. Awards to
be made to Bill Walker are metal
work and camping. Luc if n Smith
has completed his teats for merit
badges In leather work, athletics,
personal health, first aid, handicraft,
cycling, first aid to animals, flreman
shlp and public health. Advancing
to first class. Bob Hayes will be award
ed personal health, flremanshlp, han
dicraft, woodwork, leathercraft. first
aid to animals and swimming. Robert
Browne will be awarded badgea In
camping, bird study, cement work,
and flremanshlp. Raymond Erlck-
son will receive the cooking badge.
Badges earned by Frank Hull Include
lifo -saving, cooking, civics, and car
pentry. Robert Oall will appear for
camping and cooking badges.
Jacksonville Scouts who will appear
are Melvin Miller for handicraft: By
ron Backes for pioneering, swimming.
first aid and public health; Stuart
Forbes for pioneering, public health
and first aid: Gage Sandcn, advanc
ing to first class and the merit badge
In swimming and Leon Bowman for
gardening.
At the court of honor held in Bea
gle Friday evening, a large number of
awards were made. There are five
Scouts In the troop. Ralph Ellis re
ceived the cycling, animal Industry
and farm home and Its planning
badges. Merrill Martin was awarded
badges In cycling, agriculture, and
animal Industry. Woodcarvlng and
animal Industry badgea were awarded
Lloyd Sanderson. Morris Frink ad
vanced to second class and was award
ed his first merit badge, agriculture.
Desmond Sweet received cycling1 and
animal Industry. O. 25. Hoov,er, scout
executive, attended this court, ac
companied by W. H. Jones, scout com
missioner, Mr. Hull, Mr. Howard and
Mr. Barrett of Troop 3. A number
of Scouts from this troop also went
to Beagle,
The court of honor being held Mon
day evening Is one of the largest held
this year and a good attendance Is
anticipated. .The public Is cordially
Invited and urged to attend.
Mrs. Borah Show?
Some Improvement
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 38. (AP)
"Slight Improvement" In the condi
tion of Mra. William E. Borah, wife
of Idaho's senior United States sena
tor, ill with psittacosis, or parrot fe
ver, was reported by her physicians
here early today.
Four Injections of convalescent se
rum, rushed by airplane from Wash
ington and Pasadena, Cal., to combat
the disease, have been administered.
When You Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
Stop At The)
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surronndings
Central Location
Al Dining Room
We Invite Tour Patronage
Kate $1.50 Dp
WILLARD HOTEL
3d mm4 Malm. Kl Fmll
ALBERT A.CST1H. BSTT
PIONEER MEETING
AT JACKSONVILLE
, DRAWS NOTABLES
B. F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon
Jornal, accompanied by Mrs. Irvine,
State Treasurer Rufus HolmBn and
Mra. Holman, Dean Shoenxetd, direc
tor of the experiment atattona of the
atate college. BUI Hanley, ex-mem
ber of the state highway commission,
will leave Portland September 28th
and drive part of the way.etopplng at
the atate fair, and will complete the
journey to Jacksonville the morning
of the S9th to attend the pioneer
meeting, Mr. Irvine being the prin
cipal speaker.
Mr. Irvine lived on Forest creek,
near Jacksonville, a a boy. and will
visit the old homestead on hi trip
thl week. Mr. Irvine was formerly
Mlaa Avery and often visited her
brother, Pete Avery, at Jacksonville.
Rufua Holman lived In Jackson
ville several years and married Mlae
Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Wataon, who was born In Jack
sonville. Mr. Watson waa Miss Ellen
Kubll, member of another pioneer
family. Mr. Watson was county
clerk of Jackson county and waa one
of Vie first Judges of the supreme
court elected In Oregon.
Bill Hanley, now of eastern Ore
gon, waa born on the Hanley dona
tion land claim near Jacksonville,
the present home of Miss Alice Han
ley. .
Mr. Irvine I also a member of the
State Board of Higher Education and
will visit the experiment station at
Talent with Dean Shoenfeld while
aouthera Oregon.
Dry slabs 10 per tier. Ton haul
em. Med. Fuel. -co.
Pile Sufferers
your Itching, bleeding, or protrud-'
1 .k pile will go and not come btck
when you actually remove the c&um
bad blood circulation in the lower
bowel and not one minute before.'
Salves or suppositories can't do thla
an Internal remedy must be used.v
HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr. J. e.;
Leonhardt, succeeds because It atlmu-t
lates the circulation, drive out the'
thick Impure blood, heals and re-',
stores the almost dead parts. HEM-
ROID has such a wonderful record ofv.'
success In even the most atubbomf
cases that Jarmln & Woods and drug-j: 1
gists everywhere urge every sufferer:
' get I bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets ;
torla- They must end your pile :
agony or money back. s
Automobile Owners
Take Notice!
We have opened an auto top and fix-it shop at 128 N.
Grape St., better known as the Hall building, where
we will tailor your tops and curtains to fit any make
of car, repair your cushions, sew In celluloid, dress
your tops, replace wood work in your sedans, make
seat covers, repair your dented fenders and body,
upholster your car and fix your tires.
We are not beginners but have had twenty years ex
perience in this business. All work guaranteed, with
depression prices until further notice.
Your second-hand furniture taken on consignment.
Our motto is: If we can't fix it, it just can't be done.
A share of your business will be appreciated.
TIM DALEY
128 N. Orape St.
fttTtftttttttttmttfTttttttttHttft
HAVE YOU TRIED
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the newest physical sensation in motorings and you get
it first, months in advance, at a price that nudges down
among and UNDER the former lowest-priced Three, in that
amazing performer, the new
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priced Six In Amerlcal
$
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end up, I. . b. Datrott
Come on, visit your Hudson-Essex dealer. Be a modern,
take a TERRAPLANE ride today!
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 No. Riverside Phone 18
Crprin1n mi. Ht'n?ON MOTOR GAB COMPANY. DctreK. MtrUi
MAIL TRIBUNE
mm
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sell, trade or buy. Let .
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hits
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aVS
w gof responding to xue
A plan or a satamau? ytaltaUon
youz Uujtla.