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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1933)
PA'GE SEC V MEDFORD If AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON-, TUESDAY, MiRCH 14, 1933. - E WELFARE IS OF COLLEGE The third annual Oregon confer ence Xor the otudy of home Interest, designed this Tear to direct alt the science of the ibome economist to the practical betterment of Oregon home through the present economic emergency, la called tor March 30 to April 1 at the school of home economic at Oregon State College. Mabel O. Mack, county home demonstration agent announced to day. This conference, the first of which u an outgrowth of the White House conference on child care and devel opment, has become the rallying point and unifying Influence co-ordinating the work of many state or ganizations Interested In the welfare of Oregon bomemakers. Last year 2fl organizations or groups were rep resented In the enrollment of 176 of the conference. Nine home makers at tended from Jackson county. In keeping with the times, arrange ments have been made this year to enable botfi women and men of the various counties to attend the meet ing with the least possible cash ex pense. Those attending will be housed at the college dormitories at the rate of 1 for three nights. Cost of meals will be, breakfast 20c, luncheon 30o and dinner 60c. It is estimated the maximum expenditure for Jackson county delegats will be 18 per person for the three days, In cluding transportation. A program considered more vital and Immediately applicable to pres ent problems than ever before has been arranged under We direction of Clarlbel Nyo, state leader of home economics extension. It la built around an adequate understanding of the present economic difficulties as they apply to the home, mothods of cutting home costs without en dangering health or happiness, and means of promoting better homa and community morale In the face of dif ficulties. Jackson county will be represented by ten members of the Phoenix grange play cast, who will present the play, "The Neighbors," ttie first evening of the conference. Rogue Btver Cfvlo Club Is holding two cooked food sales to finance the ex penses of one delegate from their club. It Is hoped that other wom en's organizations and groups will arrange the finances in a similar way. An Invitation is extended to any fcomemaker of the county and it is particularly desirable that home ex tension units, women's federated clubs, parent-teacher associations, grange home economics clubs, churches and lodges be represented. Men are Invited to tfte conference as well as -women, and part of the program and exhibits will be devoted to ways by which they may add to the betterment of the home through adding equipment and conveniences with little or no cash outlay. For further Information In regard to the conference write or call Mabel O. Mack, county home demonstra tion agent. : Cupps See Quake Effects On Trip Thru California Mr. and Mrs. John Cupp returned Sunday from a three weeks auto trip to Moulton, Iowa, called by the Ill ness of Mr. Cupp's mother, who Is frostl y improved. They traveled 0300 miles, going via Bakersfleld and the California trail. They also visited Mr. Cupp's rela eivfti in Queen City, Mo., and at sev eral larger cities along the route. Mr. Cupp eays they were In Bar sjtow. Oal., the night of the earth quakes, and the shocks there were quite severe. They returned from Barstow via Huntington Beach, Comp ton and Los Angeles, and say the ef fects of the quake nave to be seen to realize the terrible destruction of property and loss of life. Mr. Cupp Rays they found It very ulflcult to secure money on the re turn trip, even on travelers checks, FLOUNCE ROCK CLUB Flounce Rock Community Club, de scribed as "The community meeting with a community spirit," met last week and a total of 76 enjoyed a supper given by the club. W. H. Clark and son entertained with ban Jo, guitar and ukelele, accompanied by Bill Qulnn with a harmonica. Mr. Zobel of the Prospect school also gave a talk. "This la a local organisation and not a branch of the Oood Govern ment Congresa.' according to the re port received from Flounce Rock. COAL FANCY LUMP, $12.50 per ton Delivered Direct from Car to Yon Within City Limits ROYAL- Is and Dry Wood ALL BEST QUALITY 12-inch and 16-inch fir $1.75 and $2.00 per tier in two tier lots F. E. SAMSON CO. .Ph?r?.e 833. 220 N. Riverside Meteorological Report March 14. 1033. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Wednesday. Normal temperature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight with rain west portion: Wednesday unsettled with rain west and local snow or rain east portion. Normal temperature. Lowest temperature this morning, 34 degrees. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, 63; lowest, 86. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1033, 12.20 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday , 38; A a. m. today, 00. Sunset today, 6:16 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 8:33 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:17 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. JS 5 a City 91 Boston Cheyenne Chicago Bureka ................ Helena .'. .... Los Angeles MEDFORD New Orleans . New York Omaha . Phoenix ... Portland Reno Roseburg 88 36 40 30 60 38 58 48 44 38 64 SO 58 36 80 70 63 36 70 33 74 44 fifl 40 48 28 60 38 40 28 60 48 53 43 SO 34 66 38 60 04 .44 Rain .10 Cloudy .78 Cloudy Cloudy P.Cdy. M Clear . Cloudy .... Cloudy .74 Cloudy M Clear .... Clear .... Clear Cloudy .... Cloudy T. Clear .... ' Cloudy T. Clear T. Clear .... Clear .14 Cloudy Salt Lake- San Francisco...-. Seattle Spokane Walla Walla - Washington, DX7. ,24, (By Chnj. W. Sherman.) 1 Lester F. Beck, only 34, la now a professor of psychology In Brown university. Providence, R.d. He was formerly of Ashland, Ore. Beck, who delivers lectures on 'Ad vanced Experimental Psychology." "Elementary Psychology" and-"General Psychology," la Invited to de liver a lecture In May at Yale college on the subject of . elementary psy- oholofry. Beck has attained his high educa tional position entirely by his own efforts,' studying hard and applying himself entirely to education. As the poet says: "The height by great men reached and kept, Wu not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept Were tolling onward through the night." In 1036, Professor Beck graduated with high honors from Ashland high school. At that time he was cap t am of the local basketball team. Professor beck them spent two years In the Ashland Normal school and two years in the State University at Eugene. He graduated In both In stitution with high honors. At Eu gene he received the master's: degree. Ho then attended Brown university at Providence. Entering the univer sity, he passed his examination so high that he received a fellowship, which meant free tuition. Professor Beck's record was such at Brown university that he has been made a member of the faculty. What will his future be? Already Professor Beck ha mnda such a succes that all tif the state of Oregon should be proud of him. 1 Be correctly corseted by ETHBLWYN B HOFFMANN. Sixth and Holly. Fonder and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound When you are Just on edge . . . when you can't stand the chil dren', noise . . . when everything is a hurdpn .h.n vnu a ra . tuble and blue ... try this modi. chie. 98 out of 100 womon report benefit. It will dive vnii 111., h. AWtt energy you need. Life will seem norm tiring again. OAR HERE NOW beat Utah Ooal laata longer li free from dirt and dust. Fuel Oil ANY KIND YOU WANT Quick Service on large or small deliveries. Try our service today. GOLD HILL MINE TO SMITH FAMILY Among the mines la the Gold Hill district, which hat been operating throughout the winter months, la the Smith "diggings' on Sardine creek, where gold baa been taken out by John Smith and hla father, Jamea E. Smith. The placer mine haa been worked for over a year by them, a large hy draulic being used to wash the ledge down, and the dirt into the sluice boxes. A reservoir is located about 100 yards from the central part of the operations, which fills In about 15 minutes, James Smith said. Orer 9500 In gold has been taken from the mine by them, they stated, and the metal. In lots not less than 9100 la shipped to the mtnt In San Francisco. Across the creek from the mine. the Smiths have constructed an Ice house, which they filled with blocks of Ice from the creek when It was frozen over earlier In the winter. Both men are old-timers In the Sardine creek district, the elder Mr. Smith having located there 39 years ago. Hla son, who la in charge of the Smith mine, said he had been there "over thirty years." They reside, with their families, near the Alderbrook school. James Smith said he had started mine operations on the creek 30 years ago, when he cleaned up $41 of the shiny metal as the result of four days' work. His brother taught him how to pan the gold, he said. HONOR ROLL SHOWN The following pupils of the Roose velt school were on the ,honor roll for the past six weeks' term having no term grade lower than B. 1A Joan Blllott, Jo Ann Humph rey. 2A Jack Orey. Richard McElhose, June Jarmln. SA Robert Orey, James Elliott, Harris Janes, Jr. 4B Jeanette House. 8B Reece O'Neill. SA willard Offord, Ruth Blorah. Anita Davis, Charles Boyden. flB Betty Reames. 8A Emily Tyree. Jeanne McKay, Josephine Mead, Bob Deaver. LONO BEACH, Cal., March 14. (P) Throe Insurance appraisers malting a survey of the stricken areas In Long Beach .reported today they estimate the damage In Long Beach alone would exceed SSO.000.000. Ad ded to estimates from other quake- shaken seotlons this Indicated the southern California damage would reach a figure near .79,000.000. O.Tflitat. llll. Th. Antrlcu TobiM. Coasts. - ' fA ' ' '- i In every cornet of the world, both here and oveneu, V J3 SS' 55??'' ffjX?l I wherever you Sod joy in life. 'lit slwayt-'tuckiesPleHe-XJfiWSs Miff 'sL J W What a wealth of character Y Ifj yf'f an mildness in every Lucky! I Y-fVajTpf v ff. You can taste the fine tobacco mellow-mildness to these fine every Lucky. ..the rich, tobaccos, they are given the I "lf fri J fti delicious goodness of the finest, benefit of the exclusive Lucky 0. Vs Ax Sa ' ' lf?' j I most carefully selected tobaccos Strike purifying process "It's tb , J f jf ",re "Cream of the Crop" toasted"-the process that makes CSti fy yl:" ' fll. ' eack 8'dcn-brown leaf carefully fine tobaccos truly mild. 3Qk.r5flA" e'ectw' or ripeness and tender- For these two reasons "SiVrjfe-Vi ll!t neSS Tat givcs Character! Character and Mildness - tyj2 I! IkJ 1 And then-to Impart true "Luckies Pleasel" Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Klam-Lowd Wedding ' Event of Saturday. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Claudia Klum and Phil Lowd Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at the parsonage of t,he First Methodist Episcopal church, with Reverend Alexander Bennett solemn izing the service. The bride was attractive In an en semble of deejt blue. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner and Roy Love. Mrs. Lowd Is well known In this city, being associated with the Porter J. Neff law offices. Mr. Lowd. son of George Lowd of Ashland, Is Jack son county deputy sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. Lowd are making their home at 1511 West Main street. Elks' St. Patrick's Dance On Friday. Medford Elks' lodge, will have Its annual St. Patrick's dance' Friday evening at the temple, and accord ing to the committee In charge, mem bers of the order and their invited guests are assured of a pleasant even ing. Music for dancing will be furnished by Ike Porter and his orchestra. The decorations will be In the familiar Irish green. The committee In charge of arrange ments for the St. Patrick's affair are Robert Strang, chairman; drover Co rum and Charles Gilbert. Cabin Minstrels"" Are Tonight. The Cabin Minstrels, being pre sented this evening by the choir of the First Christian church, In the church auditorium at 8 o'clock are expected to attract a large number of local people. Several numbers were presented 1)1 a brief program.' over radio station KMED last evening. Rev. W. R. Balrd, pastor of. the church, will also appear on the program giving several read ings In keeping with the theme for the evening. No sdmlsslon will be charged, but a free will offering Is to be taken. Eagle Ladles Plan Card Party. . Ladles' auxiliary of Crater Lake Aerie No. 2003. have planned a card party for today, and according to the announcement, prises will be given for men and women for both high and low scores. A small admission Is to be charged, and refreshments served. An Invita tion haa been extended the public. Building Bridge Club Meeting Postponed. Postponement of the Building Bridge club meeting, scheduled for Thursday was announced yesterday, the change In plans having been made following news of the death of R. L. Lewis' mother. Announcement of the future meeting will be made later. Book Club Luncheon ' Announced for Friday. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter will be hostess nt a one o'clock luncheon Friday for members of the Book club, at her home, 1700 Siskiyou Heights. t Rotary Women to Meet Wednesday. Women of Rotary will meet Wed nesday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. 0. O. Leonard, 614 South Holly street. A covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed. Mrs. DeVlnney r Here Saturday A 12:30 o'clock luncheon Saturday, honoring Mrs. V. 6. DeVlnney of Minneapolis, Minn., corresponding secretary of the Woman's Home Mis sionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will be held In the local church parlors, according to an nouncement madev this morning by Miss Helen Carlton". Those planning to -attend the luncheon are requested to get In touch with Mrs. N. J. Wiley of 403 West Jackson street. The price has been set at 35 cents. Following lunch, Mrs. DeVlnney will address the gathering, and those unable to at tend at 12:30 are requested to be present by 1:30 in order to hear her message. Mrs. DeVlnney. who has been in office for about a year. Is on her first inspection tour of this district. and the report of her visits in the southwest Is expected to be ' of great Interest to members of the so ciety, and their friends. Goes to Grants Pass. Mrs. Fred T. Warren of Portland, who last evening met with tihe Dagh- ters of Union Veterans here, on her official visit as state president of the organization, left on Tuesday's Shas ta for Grants Pass, where she plans to conduct a meeting today. Mrs. Warren, besides being state president, Is national chaplain for the Daughters of Union Veterans, and white in this district, she also Is vis iting the Ashland and Roseburg units. .. Alpha Belts '' Class to Meet. ' Mrs. Ernest N. Blden will be hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Alpha Delta Sunday, school class of the First Christian church. The regular monthly meeting will be held at her home. 711 East Jackson street, at 2:00 o'clock. The gathering will be a house dress party and all attending are requested to wear such attire. Mrs, Gates to Be Hostess Friday. Mrs. W. A. Gates Is among the hostesses entertaining on the Irish holiday this week. She has Invited friends to her home, 31 Crater Lake avenue. Friday for a one o'clock St. Patrick's desert luncheon. Four tables of contract bridge will be In play during the afternoon. ' Mrs. Roberts Re tarns Home. Mrs. George M. Roberts arrived back In Medford on the Shasta this morning from San Francisco, where she has been spending the past few days. Miss Alexander Hostess at Bridge. Miss Esther Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alexander, was hostess Friday evening to a number of friends, who called at her home for dancing and bridge. Girls' League Has Luncheon for Boys. (By Dorothy Gore) Opening the annual Girls' League week at Medford high school yester day, a luncheon at which the mem bers of the Associated Boys' council were guests wss given by the Girls' League council. Utilizing the dra matic talent of "the boys, a skit, a burlesque on the operetta "Pinafore," provided entertainment. A hearty school spirit prevailed and appropriate school songs were sung. Those present were: Miss Mauri ne Carroll, dean of girls; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith, Mr. F. Wilson Walt, as soclated boys advisor; Wlldon Col- baugb, president of the associated boys; Margaret Warner, president of the Girls' league; Miss Cllta Waldon, assistant advisor of the Girls' league; Maurice Scheel, Cleo Hicks, Conway Latham, Sam Kroschel. Prentice Petty, Leonard Hicks, Noel Benson, Max Rse, Dick Sleeter, Bill Knlps, -Bernard Mathews, Wallace Lowry. Erma Nle dermeyer. Marjory Paley, Velma Smith, June Davis, Helen Stewart. Barbara Fields, Dorothy Gore, Maxlne Robin son, Alene Ray, Louise El rod. Leabelle Miller, Elizabeth Ferry. Edith Carter, Anna Mae Fuson,' Ruby Stone, Alice Mae Shirley, Frances Lalng. Leona Conger, Katharine Stearns, Mary Mathes, Helen Stearns, Virginia Llnd- ley. At 1 :00 a Olrls' league meeting was held for the purpose of taking up business pertaining to the further observance of Girls' League Week. Artistic souvenir programs of - the week were distributed. The "ten com mandments,'1 setting forth the re versed courtesies between boys and girls were presented. The following girls, prominent In school- activities, were elected for merit awards: Seniors, Ardyce Llndley, Winifred Rosebor ough; Junior, Llda O'Neal, Alene La tham; sophomores. Mary Mathes, Edith Carter. ' ' The program and Invitations com mltee Is: Llda O'Neal, chairman; Isabelle Fisher, June Hooker, Mar garet Ward, Catherine Chaney, Edith Hoelker, Naoma Fraley, Edith Oliver, Betty Fallln, Frances Tucker. The rules committee Is: Dorothy Willltts, chairman; Marie Vandermark. Mar- Jon Hurd, Dorothy Culy. Marlon Blgelow, June Erlckson, Betty Thorn- dyke and Patsy smitn. Mr. Caster Is Honor Guest ' PHOENIX L. O. Caster was hon ored with a birthday party Saturday night. Present were: Mr. and Mrs M. F. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. George Drake, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Denzer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loffer, Ray Den zer, the honor guest, Mr. Caster, Mrs, Caster and the hostesses, Misses Elva and Sybil Caster. The evening was spent playing five hundred. First prizes were won by Mr. Denzer and Mrs. Sheets, and low by Mrs. Loffer and Mr. Sheets. Th color scheme carried out on decorations and refreshments was white, pink and yellow. Mr. Caster was also honored with a surprise dinner at his home Sun day in celebration of his birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bur leson and daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster and sons, Otto, Nor man and Dean. Mrs. L. O. Caster, Ray Edwards and Misses Elva and Sybil Caster. A huge birthday cake graced the table. The day was spent in visit ing and In playing games. 4 Talent Rebekalis Are Entertained TALENT -Mrs. John Robison en tertained the Talent Rebekahs Fri day. The afternoon was spent in needlework and visiting. These enjoying Mrs. Robison's hos pitality were: Mrs. Byron Keith, Mrs. Ornle God d ara. Mrs. oeorge oai bralth and two daughters. Mrs. Ed Robison, Mrs. Ed Foss. Mrs. God- dard, Mrs. Oharley Holdrldge, Mrs. C. E. Gardner, Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Mrs. Nichols and two children, Mrs. Bates. Baxsl Peraey. Ulss Bertha Haytnan, Mrs. M. X. fryer, Mrs. Prenob, Mrs. Edith Cochran, Mrs. Hayman, Mrs. 2d J&oobs. - Refreshment were served at the close or a very pleasant afternoon by the hostess, ssslsted by Mrs. Edith Cochran and Mrs. Ormle Oeddard. JavenUea Hare Birthday Party . PHOENIX Juvenile circle enjoyed a good meeting and birthday party at the Orange hall Saturday. March was the birthday month of several, and a birthday party waa observed. All member of the adult circle with birthdays In March were invited guests. Juveniles honored were Verna Lof fer, Rosemary Bishop, Marietta Furry. Helen Briscoe and Dale Coblelgh. Those of Oak circle honored were Mrs. Lillian Coleman. Mrs. Mildred Ward and Mrs. Florence Drake. Seventeen were present. A lunch was .served. TALENT Ladles of the Wagner Creek Baptist church served a cov ered dish luncheon Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Tryer. Covers were laid for 14. The dinners are a monthly, occurrence and are greatly enjoyed. Present were: Rev. o. H. Freden burg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haines of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Inman and daughter Marjory of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and chil This Is Girls' Week At Medford's Own Store Spring Goats The newest In, Spring Coats for the young Miss from 7 to 16, are now on display at Mann's. New Tweeds and Polos In styles especially made ' for girls. $39.5t0$69.5 Sizes 7 to 16 Years JACKETS Good newi from the Girls shop I New .Corduroy jackets In blue, brown and red. These are In . double-breasted style and come In sizes 8 to 16 years. Just the Jacket ior scnooi wear. $2.95 Girls' Knit Frocks A new grouo of Olrls $2 Knit Dresses includ ing the popular puff sleeve and flare skirt styles. Pastel shades. Also Olrls' one-pl.cn Knit Dresses In puff sleeve style but with pleated skirts. Sloes 7 to 14. Pastel shades. $.95j Girls' Bottony Flannel Skirts $1.95 Girls' New Wool Sweaters for $1.95 GIRLS' SECTION MANN'S 2ND FLOOR EXTRA SPECIAL Handkerf; Tomorrow the main aisle offers the greatest Handker . chief value of the year Hundreds of , pure linen handkerchiefs In t-and em broidered and appllqued styles in solid shades and gay prints as well as lace trimmed affairs go on sale at 6 for 91.00. 39c to 59c Values SIX FOR $1. MA IV FLOOR llall Stamped Pillow Cases Another outstanding special tomor row at Mann's. Fine quality Plquot and Wearever Pillow Caws, all stamped ready to embroider at 2 tor 1.00. 43 Inch size. 4lll)l(ltlHIIIIMMIIlfllltMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIMMIinHIIII BABY BOY In the Infants section tomorrow, mothers can buy for the baby boy the sweetest little fast colored broad cloth suit ever offered In Medford for only 98c. Sizes 1 to 4 years. MEDFORD'S dren also of Medford, Mrs. Mary Les ley and Mrs. Ida French. DRY WOOD rfl Per Tier ' You Haul It Y MEOFOBD FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central saiwi SAVE ' your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. . Extractions aa low a a .J JtO SlHer Fillings as low as 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low aa 1.00 Gold Crowns as low a 6-00 Plates as low 8-.....,. 18.00 DR. R. D. C0E 404 Medford Center Bide. . Phone 340 - 95 Main Floor Wednesday Sale of Broadcloth Extra Special! Wednesday at Mann's! 36 Inch tus'. color English broadcloth In stripes, checks, plaids and novelty orlnta for only 19c. yard. This Is a regnlar 25c quality and Is unequalled for durability. Plmn shade, are also Included at this price. 19( Yd. TWO 1. FOR WASH SUITS 98v OWN STORE
