TSrEDFOTTD SlXffi TRTBTTNE, fEDFOTlD, oitEC'OS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER W. 1932
L
E
' COLLEGE CONTROL
The new .ystem of higher educa
tion In Oregon la deeerlbed a. one
University of the State of Oregon
with unite located at La Grande.
Aahland, Corvallta, Eugene, Mon
mouth, and Portland. It la operated
and controlled by the board of high
er education, which la a department
of the atate government created by
the atate legislature in 1929 and Is
made up of nine membera appointed
by the governor. This board la as
algned all th. duties of the former
boards of regenta of the different
institutions. This new board waa
given full authority beginning July
1, 1931, to conduct and revise each
different school according to a "pro
gram of hlRher educational develop
ment adapted to the needs of the
stste"
It was under this board that Dr.
Kerr, former president of O. S. 0.,
waa appointed chancellor over all the
Institutions of higher lesrnlng In
Oregon. Also Mr. Churchill. e-head
of 8. O. N. S., was selected to fill
the position of leader for the nor
mal schools of this state.
A new feature of the Stat system
Is the extension of lower and upper
divisions organization to the Cor
vallls campus aa well as at Eugene,
where thla plan haa been In con
stant operation for a great many
years. This new plan has the effect
of establishing Junior college rights
on both campuses.
At the Southern Oregon Normal
school local students who do not
Intend to become teachers, will be
admitted, at least for the present,
along with the regular normal school
students. The reason for making
this concession Is to distribute the
benefits of general college studies
which are fundamentals In the teacn-er-tralnlng
curriculum, are able to
secure lower division credits which
may be used at either Eugene or
Corvallls. It is due to this conces
sion that the attendance at 8. O.
N. 8. has been Increased a great
deal.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon '
L
TO CLIP EXPENSES
In order to accomplish an impor
tant economy the local Girl Scout
headquarters are being moved this
week from the Medford National
Bank building to the Boy Scout
headquarters on East Main street
nesr Bear Creek bridge, It waa an
nounced today. Space In the Boy
Scout building has been granted the
girls' organization, which will occupy
a room In the back section of the
building, now being arranged for the
transfer.
Partitions are being shifted and
furnishing of the room Is progress
ing, but the cold weather has made
the Scouts and leaders realize the
absence of a very Important need, a
heating stove. Anyone who haa,
or knows anyone else who has a stove,
which could be donated to the Girl
Scout headquarters Is asked to call
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter.
The new headquarters, although
not spacious, will be very comfort
able, Mrs. Carpenter stated this
morning, If a stove can be obtained.
1
AL
PRODUCE PAPER
Tn the first issue of "The Siskiyou,"
school publication of the Southern
Oregon Normal school only the spec
ial positions on the editorial and
business staffs were announced. This
we because the abilities of the dif
ferent people vno applied for posi
tions have not yet been fully dis
covered. People who worked on the
first issue and who do commendable
w-rtrif nn th npxt will be chosen to
fill the various positions. It Is felt
that this new system will give All
student who ai interested In news
paper work an equal chance to show
their talents.
The student who are filling the
special positions are: Maxlne Gear
hart, editor: Tom Caldwell, manager;
and Graydon Anderson, associate ed
itor. The business staff ha two
members, Kenneth Darling, and
Graydon Anderson.
Christian EnJearorers
To Present Play
Alter much practice the Christian
Endeavours of the First Christian
church are presenting the play.
"Squaring It With the Boa.' at 8
o'clock Wednesday night, October 19,
at the church on Ninth and Oakdaia.
A silver offering will be taken.
The play Is clever comedy, and
It 1 hoped that the ones seeing t
win have many a laugh before the
play and the evening entertainment
1 over.
The cast It chosen from the mem
ber of the Endeavor ociety, also
special numbers are given by persons
from the young people's group.
The play gives a vivid picture of
family life after the return from va
cation. After a month's absence they
return to find that their two aunt
and a Mr. Dunne (Mr. Greening'
boss), 1 coming for dinner. This
makes It necessary for certain com
plications to be solved.
The cast 1 as follows: Mr. Green
ing, Norman Praley; Mrs. Greening.
Lois Carter: Clarissa Shonta. Leneve
Slmklns; Hortense Lutien. Msrjorle
Gregory; Johnnie Bender, Price Sha
fer; Mr. Dunne. Jerry Latham; Mr.
Bender, Katherine Chaney: Mr. Balrd
as the advisor: Adrian Praley, direct
or, and Alice Pahl, assistant director.
Coleman -Walt era
Wedding Announced
Announcements have been received
here of the wedding in Honolulu, T.
H. of Mls Floy Elizabeth Walters,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Walt
ers of Ashland and William Russeu
Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
R. Coleman, this city.
They were married In Honolulu
Saturday, October 1. Both are well
known in southern Oregon. Mrs.
Coleman 1 remembered as a popular
member of Ashland society and has
many friends in Medford. Mr. Cole
man, the son of one of the valley's
pioneer families, was prominent iri
sport circles here for his ability s
both a golfer and tennis player. He
has been with the Honolulu Sport
ing Goods company In the Island city
for the past ten years.
Little Miss Cool
Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Martha Jane Cool was
hostess Saturday afternoon to a group
of young friends, who Joined her In
celebrating her sixth birthday. Many
game were played, then refreshments
were served at an attractive a.me,
which had as a centerpiece large
birthday cake, decorated appropri
ately with six candle and the name
of the young hostess.
Present were: Natalie Parker, Doris
Knuteen. Bobby' Brlcker, Connie
Stang, Betty Frey, Betty and Dor-
otha Waters, Betty Kay, Mary Martin,
Martha Jane and Billy Cool.
Fields-Mercer
Wedding Here
Announcement was made hero yes
terday of the marriage of Miss Lillian
Rosella Fields of this city to Harold
B. Mercer of Siskiyou county Cali
fornia, which was solmenized by Rev.
Hugh W. Burch at a quiet ceremony,
attended by a few Immediate friends
of the couple. Mr, and Mrs. Mercer
will make their future home in Red
ding, Cal.
Guild Benent Party
Mulhollands Tomorrow
The St. Mark's Guild will entertain
with a benefit party at the home of
Mrs. R. C. Mulholland. on Crown hill
and Berkeley way, tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Both auction and contract bridge
will be played and all women Inter
ested In an afternoon of cards are
asked to call Mrs. Howard Scheffel,
840-W, for reservations.
-
Pythian Sisters
Plan Supper Party
The Pythian Sister will entertain
Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
in the K. P. hall with a covered dish
supper for which a large attendance
is expected. A report of the Grand
Temple session will be given, which
promises to be or interest to au.
Juit Folks Circle
To Meet Thusrday
The Just Folks circle of the Meth
odlst Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel Thursday aft
ernoon at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. J. C.
Tucker will assist the hostess. The
meeting will be the first on the cal
endar of the new circle year and
large attendance Is desired.
Riilltllng Bridge
Club to Meet
The Building Bridge club wilt meet
at the home of Mr. J. R. Marshall
Thursday for the usual number of
bridge games and social time.
Many Attend Tea
For Mrs. Graham
Honoring Mrs. Elsie Graham, state !
child welfare chairman from Port
land, ladies of the local Auxiliary to
the American Legion entertained
with a delightful tea Friday after
noon from 2 to 6 o'clock at the Le
gion hall on Wlnburn way.
Approximately 60 ladles called dur-,
lng the afternoon to greet Mrs. Gra
ham, who, wlth her husband. Depu
ty United State Marshal Wm. Gra
ham, Is spending two weeks in Med
ford during the session of federal
court.
The hall was attractively decorated
with autumn blooms and Mrs. B. G.
Bark will and Mr. Everyl Paulserud
presided over the attractive tea tables.
Guest were received during the
afternoon by Mr. John Enders, Mr.
F. F. Wllhlte. Mrs. Dav Whittle, Mm.
Gordon MacCracken, Mrs. R. L. Bur-
dlc, Mr. Guy Applewhite and Mrs.
Bernlnghausen. Ashland Tidings.
Mrs. Graham is the wife of Wm.
Graham, here for the term of federal
court. Much entertaining has also
been done In this city for her pleas
Rotarlans and Women
Enjoy Klamath Trip
A large delegation from this city
attended the festive program ar
ranged at Klamath Falls last week
end for Rotarlans and Women of Ro
tary. Saturday afternoon the men
enjoyed a golf tournament and the
women a tea at the club house. A
special program was presented in
connection with dinner in the even
ing followed by dancing.
Attending from here were : Mr.
and Mrs. A. Orln Schenck, accom
panled by Mr. and Mrs. Nyle L. Glf
ford of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Lantls, Mr. and Mrs. George Hensel-
man, Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Peasley, Mr. and Mrs,
Hamilton Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Smith. Dr. E. W. Shockley, Miss Jeu-
nesse Butler, and C. L. MacDonald,
Jackson P.-T. A. to
Meet Friday
The Jackson Parent -Teacher asso
ciation win meet Friday afternoon at
the school. A speaker will explain
the measure to be voted on In the
November election and each member
1 asked to bring her voter's pamphlet.
Friday will be bundle day and date
for collection of dues. The program
will be presented by Miss Smith's
room.
Mrs. Moore Entertains
For Mr. Patton
Honoring Mrs. Hamilton Patton on
the occasion of her birthday anni
versary, Mrs. Rawles Moore Is enter
taining this afternoon at dessert
bridge. Guest are Mrs. Patton, Mrs,
Edwin Janney, Mrs. O, B, Morrow,
Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Miss Helen Bullls and Mrs.
A. W. Aya.
Women of Rotary
Meet On Wednesday
Women of Rotary will meet to
morrow with Mrs. A. Orln Schenck
for dessert bridge. Guest are asked
to arrive at 1:30 a'clock for a short
business session, which will precede
card. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Raymond Mtksche and Mrs. Emil
Mohr.
Mrs. Neff Hostess
At Informal Tea
Mrs. Porter J. Neff entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home In the
Hlghcroft addition Informally at tea,
Eighteen guest called during the
afternoon.
sc. imm i uuiia
To Meet Friday
The St. Mark' Guild will meet
Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock at
the Guild hall. A good attendance
Is urged. Tea will be served by Mrs.
R, H. Paxson and Mrs. Chaa. Strang.
1-
Booze Cars on Sale
Sheriff's office announced today
that a 1030 model Ford coupe and a
1931 Victorian model Bulck will be
old on the steps of the county court
house at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon. A 1020 model Fort ooupe
will be sold on Tuesday, October 25.
the announcement said. The car
were confiscated in connection with
liquor cases.
TO TALENT MEET
There will be a prohibition pro
gram at the Talent M. T. church
Friday evening at 7:30, sponaomi by
the Men's Bible clsss at which this
Issue will be discussed.
Tour phsses of the subject will be
presented by four speakers; E. peaenn
and R. C. Loesn of Talent, A. W.
Shepherd of Phoenix and Rev. 8. W.
Hall of Ashland.
The mu.lcs! tv.iTrrs will 'e. a
piano solo by Mlsa Esther Holdrldge.
a vocal nolo by Miss Dorothy Baugh
man and a selection by the Talent
school orchestra.
'Everybody la Invited, especially all
candidates for office. There will be
no charge, and no offering will be
taken.
E
Today's oar receipt:
flour 10, eorn 1, hay 4.
E
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 18. (AP)
Market for butter 1 practically fe
turelea along the coast. No price
change were reflected locally either
for print or for cubes and along the
coast a similar trading trend la noted.
Portland market continues one of
the best in point of trading under
tone. Storage stocks here are not,
and have not been, burdensome the
current season.
Butterfat continue to show
strength at practically all point
the coast.
Market for eggs continue to reflect
a strong tone for practically all of
ferings locally and with price well
mtalntalned. However, values at some
points pre clearly above a selling ba
sis and are boosted simply to sell
more storage goods.
There 1 more than passing weak
ness in the market for spring chick
en and especially the white sorts.
Prices are extremely low but receiv
er are unable to clean up promptly.
Other sort are firmer.
With some carryover from the pre
vious week, the market for country
killed calves appears a trifle weaker
and even lower priced. Hoga are
steady and fairly active as are lambs.
While reports Indicate negotiations
on for further supplies of onion to
go to China, no deal have been con
firmed. The orient 1 not Inclined to
pay more and growers appear tired of
selling so low. Country trading too
limited to consider.
With local potatoes scarce there is
an Increasing demand for Deschutes
potatoes here with more or less pep
Infused Into selling organizations of
the Redmond country. The trade
.here Is being supplied and It want
are increasing. Yakima stock dragging.
There is a rather good local move
ment of comb honey and prices are
being held steady a a rule.
Poor dressed turkey are hurting
the sale not only of this class of
stuff, but even of the better offer
ings. Immature new crop birds are
finding little favor even no higher
generally than 16-lflc lb.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (API
CATTLE 35, calve. 10; she stuff 35c
or more higher in spots. Steers, 600
to 900 lbs., common, 2.50-4.?5; 900
to 1100 lbs., 3.50-4.25; 1100 to 1300
lbs., cedlum, 94.25-6. Cows, com
mon and medium, .3-3; low cutter
and cutter, $1-3. Bulls (yearlings
excluded), good and choice (beef)
92-2.75; cutler common and medium,
.1.50-2.
HOOS 200; quotably steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 200; generally
steady.
PORTLAITO. Oct. 18. JPt UVE
POTJLTRY Net buying prlo.: Bprlns.
all weight., whit 13c. Other, un
changed. Butter, butterfat, eggs and country
meat, unchanged.
Onion., potatoes, wool, hay, mohair,
nut., oaacara bark and hop. quits
tlon. unchanged.
PORTLAND, Oct. 11. P) SUGAR
Can, granulated .4 50 100 lbs.;
beet sugar M SO 100 lb..
DOMESTIC PLOUR Selling price
delivered: Patent 40. .5.90; do. 98s
5.30: bakera' blustm .4. 10; soft
wheat pastry p.tent .4.40-5 20; Mon
tana hard wheat patent MOO-6.20
rye 44.50-4.80.
Ban PrancUro Butterfat
SAN PRANCISCO. Oct. 18. (AP)
Butterfat fob. San FrancUoo, 3Se.
luncheon sre asked to cal th cham
ber of commerce to mak. reservation..
TRADE EXPERT TO
SPEAK THURSDAY PAY AND SUPPLY
COST COT URGED
Wall St. Report '
Company)
October IB:
B0 30 30 t0
India Rr'a Ufa Total
Today 65 0 37 .ft 87.8 A6
Prev. day 64.1 37.0 86.4 55 6
Week ago .... 63.9 36.0 66 3 54 6
Year ago .... 79,4 52.8 119 0 83.4
3 yrs. ago ....330.1 154.3 393.1 330.0
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
Albert V. Welgel or the domestic
trade commission of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce will be a
speaker Thursday noon of this week
at the meeting of the local chamber
of commerce board of directors, which
ha been changed from Friday to
Thursday to enable the board and
the public to hear Mr. Wflgels ad
dress, which will be devoted to "Bal
ancing Western Development."
The public 1 Invited to the open
meeting, which will be held at the
Hotel Medford. Mr. Welgel 1 com
pleting a tour of the Pacific coat
states, on which he is making an
economic survey of conditions. Med
ford will he his last stopping place
and consequently he will bring to
thia city a vast amount of Inorma-
lon. He la coming in response to
the Invitation of the chamber of
commerce hoard.
General retailing problem will also
be reviewed by Mr. Welgel and the
program will probably be followed by
general discussion of retail prob
lems as they exist here as well a
In other points of the Pacific coast,
Thov who expect to attend
Bond Kale ATeraj;e
(Copyright. 1933. Standard Statlsttrk
October IB
Today
Prev. day ....
Week ago ...
Year ago ...
3 yrs. ago ...
Company)
.:
30 30 30 60
Indie Rr Ufa Total
63.0 66.8 83.6 705
64.0 65,8 83.3 70.5
6S.8 65.1 82.3 70.3
73.8 836 90.1 81.8
03.0 103.8 07.5 98.1
NEW YORK, Oct. IB. (AP)
Dumping of tobacco stock aqualch-
ed a fair rally In the stock market
today, but the remainder of the list
showed considerable resistance, and
pointed upward again in the final
dealings, to finish with many net
gains of fraction to 3 points. The
closing tone was firm. Transaction
aggregated only 000.000 shares.
Today' closing price for 31 select
ed stock follow:
Al. Chem. Ss Dye 78
Am. Can 81
Am. & Pgn. Pow. , . 8
A. T. & T 105
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F 44
Portland Wheat
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Com I. Sol v.
Curtis-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods ......
Gen. Mot.
Int, Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
. 11
. 9U
. 38 H
. 30
, 14 S
. 22
. OH
. 33
Recommendation for cut In sala
ries and supply cost, the extent of
which were not revealed today, will
be Included In the report of the
Jackson county bud pet committee,
members stated today, following the
first meeting of the group at the
county courthouse this morning.
The committee will meet again
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Fol
lowing completion of the report,
committee membera will confer with
various deportment of county gov
ernment. No figures were announced
today.
Meeting wlt,h the county court and
County Clerk Delilah Steven Meyer
were: Henry Endera of Ashland. Ben
Herder of thla city, and Dr. George
Dean of Central Point, w.ho compose
the committee appointed by the
county court.
NORTH BEND Carr's Variety
store moved to quarters in store va
the cated by Dunham's.
Officers have been unable to find
a trace of Leona Bena. 15. of Yakima,
Wash., who ran away from her homo
In that elty October 11. en route
to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Watklna of Butte Falls, according to
a telegram received Monday by Sher
iff Ralph Q. Jennings.
The telegram from the girl's moth
er. Mrs. J. C. Bena, aald the young
mlM had left a note saying she waa
en route to Butte Falla. The in
formation was turned over to the
state police who visited the Watklna
residence late yesterday, and found
that the girl had not arrived there,
Mr. Watkins told the officer .aho
received a letter yesterday from Mr.
Bena that the girl was coming her
for a visit.
The girl was described as having
long-bobbed brown curly hair, brown
eyes, weighs 120 pounds, and wa
said to be wearing a leopard coat
and low-heeled shoes at the time of
leaving home. She also carried a auit
case and an Indian blanket.
TTLLLAMOOK Coliseum theater
be redecorated and refurnished.
Monty Ward ........ ...................... 13 Ni
Athletic Fame!
TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 18. (AP)
Roger Bresnahan, once one of baae
ball's greatest catches, and former
owner of the Toledo Mudhens, waa
confirmed today by the civil service
commission a turnkey at the mu
nicipal work house. The salary la
$100 a month.
95c Value for 59
-COMBINATION OFFER
Get 2 boxes of New PHANTOM
KOTEX and 1 box KLEENEX
95c Value
ALL FOR 59c
to Introduce tfat New
PHANTOM KOTEX
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
Deo. .48 .48V4 .48 .481,
May . 52 .83 .S3 .83 Yt
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blueatem - .56
8oIt white .47
Western white ... .48
Hard winter .4814
Northern spring ......... ,48
Weatern red .. 4fi
Oato No. 3 white. 17.
North Amer.
Param. Publlx ...
Penney (J. C.)
Phillip. Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brsnds .....
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J .
Trans. Amer
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. B. Steel .
30 Vi
. 4
. 32 Vi
. 54
. 1
. 30
. 18
. 34 S
. 28
. 8
. 35 V.
3Rt4 !
87 i
Corp't Trust Shs 1
Sergeant Here Sergeant R. D.
Davis of Klamath Palls, state police
officer In charge of the Klamath dis
trict, wa. in Medford Monday even
ing conferring with State Police cap
tain Lee M. Bovm.
Tempting fragrance
better j&woTy loiw coat
Tree Tea meet today's, budgets and at the nmt time give you
the finest tea you ever drank. Only the tender top-leave, of first
picked, highest grown tea. are used. That", why Tree Tea has
such a pleasing, delicate flavor. Try thia M-J-B product
"BLENDED TO AMERICA! TASTE "
TREE RH TEA
J
ORANGE PEKOE
- PEKOE (BLACK)
-AND 6REEN
JAPAN
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batterle.
6-tclt, 13-platr, 1 year guaran
tee, S-l.iO
Re-clig. 50c. Our Make 5Se
Re-nound armature, $1 up
1,".?2 N. RHerlde
2 BOXES of KOTEX, 1 box KLEENEX
-) item for leis than the price of 21
The New Phantom Kotex, U. S.
Pst.No. 1,857,854-form-fittiog,
embossed, tapered, unitary padtmaae
to 6t without any outlines even
under smoothest fitting dresses.
You've never known perfect sanitary
comfort like this before. Th ere s
TM mrk4 "Parm-PHIIng
MnUIn ptunt.ni Kotn
nothing els remotely like Iri
You know KLEENEX, th soften,
yet strongest disposable tissues. Us
them for handkerchiefs, to remove
cold cream . . .asa substitute for linen,
towels, mpkins... for home or office
use. Don't delay. Buy today.
At all drug, dry goods, and department stores
Dry Slabs Body Fir
s3-50perIoad $" -75 pertjer
The cheapest and belt
fuel on the market. In 3-tier Loads
Utah Coal
Off CM
Medford Fuel Co.
Telephone 631
r7)
fc . 3 M
LAURA: I just have to pour this
soap in to get any suds at all
ANNE: Why I get suds for all
my dinner dishes from about
a teaspoonful of LUX!
LAURA: I didn't know LUX
was so inexpensive
ANNE: My dear less than
one cent a day for all your
dishes, and beauty care for
your hands, besides!
Mil 4 '
re's Ourlimup of
mm mm
AT
NEW
LOW SALE PRICES
Polo Coats
Just recited new shipment
of all wool Polos. llk-llned
and Interlined. Color, hlark,
nayy, hrown, wine, tan. 14 to
40. Regular in.S(i valne. Bale
prlre
$Q85
Sport Coats
Polo, tweed and noreltjr mix
tures. New styles ust recelted..
Sizes 14 to 4(i. SVl to 44Vi.
Extra special
$16
50
Fur Trimmed
Winter Coats
Beautiful fur collar and colt
eta on these smart dress coats.
Graceful sleeve and fitted
waists. Sale price
$28
00
Swagger Suits
The an round farorlt. eostum for I hi. fan and
winter. Tweeds, dl.ionel wnare. and roufn
woolens. Home with tur collar,
$16.50 to $39.50
Lapin Jackets
Smart Fur JaokeU In brown or black. Blxea 14
to to. Sale plica
$19.75
Suede Jackets
15 Rnede Jackets site. 14 to
41. 17.99 talue. Sitr special
$5.95
101 B. Central
Phone 28
t