PXGE FOUR
SrEPFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932.
This Is Farm Roosevelt Operates At Loss
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER-ASK FOR S. and H. STAMPS!
IN LOCAL REGION
D. D. Randall, missionary for the
American Sunday School Union for
the six southwest counties of Oregon,
baa completed his annual report for
the year ending October 1. The
report show his work conducted la
80 rural communities.
In caring for these schools, Mr, Ran.
dalt traveled 26,000 miles, mostly by
auto, delivering 361 sermons and dla
trlbutlng several hundred bibles and
testaments and gospels In the homes.
He also organized prayer meetings,
Bible study classes and supervised 14
different dally vacation Bible schools
the past summer. Nineteen teachers,
six different denominations, asstated
Mr. Randall.
In the summer vacation Bible
schools about one thousand persons
were gathered, with Bible study, read
ing and memorizing of the scriptures
the motive. The sum total of chap
ters read amounted to reading the
Bible through 10 times. The sum
total of verses memorized was more
than 12.000. The result has been 177
hopeful conversions the past 12
months.
The American Sunday School union
Is an lnter-denomlnstlonal organiza
tion doing rural Sunday school work
In the otherwise unreached sections
of the nation. The aim of the so
ciety Is "each boy and girl of rural
America In Sunday school, and a Bible
Jn every home."
J. J. Ray of Portland Is spending a
lew days with Mr. Randall In this
locality on duties connected with the
organization.
Jaokson County Teachers' Choral
Associations met at the Med ford sen
ior high school Saturday for organ
izing and planning the year's work.
Superintendent Carter presided at the
meeting. Mrs, Cora Ouatln of How
ard school was elected general chair
man, and Miss Minnie Guy and Miss
Laura York, assistant chairmen; Miss
Harriet Baldwin, director of chorus,
and Mrs. George Andrews, accompa
nist. There was an enthusiastic response
to the invitation to form a singing
and public school music study club
and the group began at once to prac
tice chorus singing. Among teachers
of the county are several trained sing
ers and many excellent vices. The
superintendent feels that It Is a
splendid means of romotlng profes
sional, social and cultural attitudes
among the teachers of the county.
The chorus plans to make public ap
pearances soon.
1ST
BLAMED AT 0. S. C.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 7. (P)
One of the largest and probably the
strangest football rallies In all Ore
gon Stats college history sent the
team off to Los Angeles last night to
meet the national champion Trojans.
Words of biting criticism from Sam
Dolan, famous referee, state alumnus
and faculty member, were ringing
in the players' ears. But with the
team, too, went the cheers and en
couragement of a reunited campus.
Dolan, speaker at the rally which
brought out the entire student body,
criticized student and campus "em
bryo Journalists" for what he de
scribed as a recent airing of a family
skeleton in public. He referred to
a wave of criticism against Head
Coach Paul J. Schlssler, following
Oregon Btate'a humbling at the hands
of the Stanford football team.
IS
A pass key wae uud to inter Bob
by's Sandwich shop on South River
aide avenue this morning some ttme
after 3:30 o'clock, and between 932
and $30 mi taken, according to a re
port made to city officers early to
day. Coppln's cafe, next to Bobby's shop,
waa entered In a similar manner, po
lice were Informed, with a small
amount of ohsnge, and a pie being
taken.
THE. 20 BEDROOM r im? .
"FARM-HOUSE WHERE '
m GOV. ROOSEVELT WAS BORN
R,"JI..lltlIWlJII(iP,!L.II
I i GOLF COURS ERA , ''m'-Hf-t
r "ss it , ' VS ' . , tV: SWIMMING El-, t'A
4-i' XA ' 4 '.'VJIplantingH
Jrs ' ''Jw$0i
i PLANTED TO 'fcx Hk 'ffW' l
! POTATOES XjSSfc rf -
I RUTABAGAS jJMMfIJl fM't $
1 AND CORN " - ''-"i W -,-, tj -', - ' 2
'.J "A . ' r"T " v 'Vthe kitchen I
flWl KlTLthM 1:f j GARDEN1 J
He was born on a furin lived on It for fifty years
Frank" knows all about the farm problem!
Above Is an aerial view of the "farm," by which th
er." With an open-air swimming pool, a private golf o
a "farm house" with twenty bedrooms and ten servant
did kitchen garden to supply the "big house."
The usual silo Is conspicuous In Its absence but th
Inner precincts from Intruders.
The estate, at Hyde Park-On-The-IIudson, belongs t
born; on whloh he has "ll'red for fifty years," and now
A war on ruinous prices for dairy products Is beln
but Mr. Roosevelt has exhibited marked apathy toward
kind to assist them.
and even now operates It at a loss. Oh, yes, "tanner
e governor of New York qualifies himself as a "dirt farm
ourse, boxwood hedges, a green house, a sU-car garage,
s, the principal agricultural activities consist of a splen-
ere Is a very nice, homey gate keeper's lodge guarding the
o Mr. Roosevelt's mother, but Is the one on which he was
'operates at a loss."
g waged by the embattled formers of New York state,
their problems and to date has made no move of any
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Opt Hold From Danube
BUDAPEST. (AP) Unemployed
Hungarians living In villages along
the Danube are earning an average
of 93 a week by extracting gold from
the rlver'a sands.
Rev, and Mrs. Howell
Welcomed to City
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Howell, who
arrived yesterday from Spokane,
Wash., Reverend Howell to accept
,hls position as minister of the First
Presbyterian cnurcn, are guest oi
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ollmore, So North
Orange, and will be at home to mem
bera of the congregation and other
friends at Apartment 8, Arthur Arms,
next week.
Members of local society, who met
the Howells during their vacation
here last eummer, are welcoming
them to the city and eagerly await
ing Reverend Howell's first sermon,
as minister here, which he will de
liver at the churoa this coming Sun
day.
Educated at Oxford university,
Reverend Howell brings to Medford
a wealth of English as well as Amer
ican culture, and Mra. Howell, also
a native of the British Isles, will be
a' oharmlng addition to Medford o
olety. Both are espeolally Interested
in young people's work In the church
and played a very prominent part
In the development of numerous act
ivities for the younger groups in
Spokane, where Reverend Howell was
pastor or tne rourtn fresoywnan
church.
Coming to a smaller olty, they ex
pect to find even more time to do-
vote to special worx. tteverena now-
ill Is particularly Interested In Boy
Scout work and a program or aports
for boys, being very much of an
athlete himself during his university
days.
Mra. Blieley Honored
At Showers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Sheley, of near Talent,
was pleasantly surprised on Wednes
day afternoon of this week by a num
ber of the ladles of the w. R. u. oi
Central Point, giving her a shower
of household articles and spending
the afternoon with her.
Mrs. Sheley expressed deep appre
ciation of these gifts end to the corps
as a body, for the very useful gift
sent, also, for the spirit of friend
ship which prompted the giving. The
afternoon was spent in conversation,
music, and the serving of a delicious
luncheon.
Those present were Meadames Olea.
son, Parker, Farra. Davis, Hllkey.
Maple, Slagle, Jones, McKlra and
Sheley.
Mrs, Keene Olres
Bridge Party.
Mrs. J. M. Keene waa Hostess last
evening at a pleasant bridge party at
which two tables of contract wits in
play. Members of the evening bridge
club attended and high acorea were
held by Mrs. T. B. Morris and Mrs.
Josephine Clark.
College Women Meet
Saturday Afternoon.
Saturday afternoon the College Wo.
men's club will meet with Mrs. Porter
J. Neff at a:S0 o'clock. An Interest
ing program la promised with Miss
Annette Dray to review "Limit" and
"Renewal" by Kipling.
Miu Sara Van Meter will assist the
hostess.
For Cheap Furnace Heat Investigate
the Big Saving a New
Sawdust Burner
WILL OFFER YOU
SUMMER PRICES ON
BLOCKS-SLABS--BODY WOOD
UTAH GOAL $13.00
Per Ton, Off Car. Car Due Oct. 4
Medford Fuel Co.
Telephone 631
Dessert Brides
Well Attended
St. Mark's Oulld hall Is the gath
ering place today of many social
groups who are attending the first
party of the new season, to be spon
sored by the Guild.
- Acting as hostesses at the event
are Mrs. O. O. Murray, Mrs. Hugh
Hamlin, Mra. Clyde Enkin, Mrs. R. E.
Swan, Mrs. Howard Scheffel and Mrs.
Jess Woodcock:.
Catholic Women
Plan Another Party.
The women of the Catholic church
will be hostesses again next Wednes
dty, October 12, at a large card party
at Parish hall. All persons, who en
Joy an evening of cards are espec
ially Invited to attend. Mrs. L. Hunter
and assistants will arrange the enter
tainment for the evening.
Card playing will begin at 8 o'clock
and will be followed by refreshments.
Guess at
Noyes Lodge
Mr. end Mrs. Walter H. Lelmert of
Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Spen
cer Grant of San Francisco arrived
In Medford on the Shasta this morn
ing to be the guests over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Noyes
at their lodge on Rogue river.
Missionary Society
To Hold Service
The Women's Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, will conduct services Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Korea and
Its missionary work will be the sub
ject of the meeting.
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Mentzer
Mrs. Lei and Menteter was hostess
yesterday at a 1 o'clock dessert bridge
luncheon. During the afternoon there
were two tables of contract In play.
Honor Mother of Peace
BOCONI. Italy. (AP) A memorial
to Rosa Maltonl Mussolini, mother
of the Duce, has been erected here
where she taught school 86 years ago.
The Inscription says: "Boconl recalls
the venerated name with everlasting
gratitude."
E LAD
I
KALISPELL, Mont., Oct. 7. (ffV
J. Bruce McCutcheon, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. McCutcheon of
Cottage Grove, Ore., shot himself to
death with a rifle here late yester
day. Officers said the boy was men
tally upset when he left the home
of his sister for an Inn where he
was employed as night watchman.
He went to his room and fired the
fatal shot. McCutcheon was a senior
In Flathead county high school here.
There will be no inquest.
STOPPED-UP
NOSTRILSJ
Toopenthenostrllaand '
promoteclearbreathlng
uon ificuiiiuiaiiuu
night and morning.
Kay Kastle Studio
Tap Dancing
$4.00 8 Lessons
Beginners Classes,
Children
6 to 10 years, Wed. 4 p. m.
Over 10 yrs., Wed. B p. m.
ADULTS
Wed. 7:30 p. m.
ENROLL NOW
Holland Hotel
TT
wifh
BAICIIIG
POWDER
SAME PRICE
AS 42 YEARS AGO
You Save InBuvnaKC
You Save in Using KC
ECONOMICAL W EFFICIENT
if
y ULiJjJLJLrU
govs
&a4tkaHaU&ataHa)
Bring New Savings for Shoppers at the
M.M. Store
One Lot Women's Fall
COATS
On Sale Saturday Only
We have purchased a special array of wo
men's coats at a great saving and we are pass
ing our fortunate buy on. to you Rem ember I
This is a one-day sale !
$9.85
Women's Woolen
SUITS and
DRESSES
Ostrich and Angelina crepei -TonH
be delighted with the remarkable
Tallies In this special lot of women's
woolen suits and dresses be sure to
look them over Saturday.
$19.75
OTHER COATS Priced at
$16.75 to $32.50
Smart Fall
DRESSES
TonH find values In this special lot of
dresses up to J24.50 This special selling
Is for SATURDAY ONLTI
$5.95
Printed Silks
40 inches wide, also plaids and
stripes. Can be used in com
binations and trims.
WOOLENS
M-ln. woolens In open and crepe
weaves. Suitable to be used In the
new tailored dreows. New shades of
red. rreen. blue. Price
$1.95
HATS
Chic new felts for the
new seasonSome excep
tional values In our mil
linery department.
98c
Men's and Boys'
SWEATERS
BOYS' SWEATERS
Boys' slip-over, alj wool sweaters In
blue, black, green, brnwn and red
all sizes up to 36 at this bargain
price Saturday
$1.49
MEN'S SWEATERS
Men's all wool slip-over sweaters In
plain or fancy knit black, cocoa,
green, grey, navy and maroon In
sizes from 36 to 46
$1.95
and S2.50
Men's and Boys'
CORDUROY
PANTS
Boys' Cords 6 to 11 98
Boys' Cords 12 to 16, $1.49
Young Men's Cords
.1.95 to $2.25
Buff or cream, all sizes.
MEN'S
Work Shoes
Black or tan, leather or composition
soles. Better work shoes at lower
prices.
$1.49 - $2.45
$2.98
BUTTONS
New stock of buttons to harmonize with the new Fall materials;
and buttons are an Important trim ttils year. Gold and silver
metal buttons and fancy buttons with buckles to match, priced
rery reasonable.
ZIPPER SUITS FOR KIDDIES
S2.98
Three-piece suits consisting of leggings, coat and cap. Colon:
pink, white, r.tle green. Sizes: 1 to 4 years.
Van Raalte Underwear
59c
The new Trlcofab cloth. Toko bloomers,
and step-ins.
CHILDREN'S COATS
S3 .45 to S4.95
Chinchilla coats, some with leggings and
caps, others Just with caps. Slz'.-s: 1 to 6.
Rayon Night Wear
S1.00andS1.95
Dainty gowns and pajamas. Lovely
quality of rayon with lace or applique
trim.
BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS
Medford 's nnderpriced bargain department. Mill ends, closr-outs and sales
men's samples bought at 1-4 to 1-3 less which is the reason you can buy for so
much less in our down stairs store
"SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE"
Everything on tables and racks and prices in plain figures so you can serve
i yourself.
Blankets
Indian Robe Blankets
1.49
Plaid fancy cotton
blankets.
$1.49
Single plaid cotton
blankets.
49
Agents for the fnmont
Portland Woolen Mills all
wool blankets.
Children's Shoes
$1.00 to $1.49
VThf pay more when yon can
sara 50c to 11.00 on every
pair.
Mens Shoes
$1.49 to $2.98
Work or dress styles, all sizes
at a sarlnf.
Women's Hosiery
Llsles, Rnvons or Silks.
15c, 19c, 25c,
29c
Wool Bats 89c
t-lh. unbleached pure wool
comfort batts. Saturday
89c
WOMEN'S FALL
SHOES
$1.98
S2.45 - S2.98
(Vslues S3.1J to W.9S)
Suede, kid, calf leathers, all styles,
cuhan, high or low heels.
M. M. DEPT.
Pay Less Dress Better McCall
STORE
Printed Patterns