Medford mail tribune., March 19, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD M20E TRTBTJOT), MEDFORD. OREGOX, SUNDXY, MARCH 19, "1933.
P'AGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
B.P. W. Club Hears
Splendid Address
By Mrs. Lawrence
The regular monthly meeting of the
Business ft Professions Women's
club was held Thursday evening In
the Women's Clvlo club rooms at the
city hall. The president, Mrs. Ed
wins Welshaar. presided at the busi
ness session and Introduced the
speaker, Mrs. J. J. Lawrence, whose
talk covered the present political out
look In Europe, bringing out the al
liances now being made between
powera and their effect upon the
tense relations among naetlons: repa
rations ss originally demanded and
the present concessions being made
Germany; the debts of European
countries ss shown after the war and
as outlined at the last conference oT
the powers. The talk was enthusias
tically appreciated by those who were
present.
Mrs. Maurlne Duncan sang two
charming selections, one suggestive
of the spring season and the other
selected ss a tribute to St. Patrick's
day.
Refreshments were served and
these with the decorations for the
occasion suggestive of the great day
of Old Zrln.
'The next meeting will be April e
and meetings during April will bs In
charge of Miss Margaret Morrison,
chairman of transportation.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
(By Mrs. Cole Holmes)
The bridge party given by the aux
iliary Monday evening, March 13. was
a delightful affair. There were seven
tables In play. The rooms at the
home of Mrs. Rosa were attractively
decorated with spring flowers. There
were several out-of-town guests. Mrs.
Waive Enders, district president, was
. the honored guest. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Ora Duf field of
Ashland. The refreshment commit
tee, composed of Mrs. Aiken and
Mrs. Leach served delicious refresh
ments in keeping with tfte spirit of
St. Patrick's day.
We have from time to time told
you of the way the National Econ
omy League has tried to discredit the
veterans of the world war with the
pople of the United States. But for
the next few weeks I will endeavor
to show you the "real treasury raid
ers." Every man and woman in the
country should know the real facts
of government expenditure. Why did
the National Economy Leauge and
the United States Chamber of Com
merce remain silent when the Euro
pean war debt came up for discus
sion? War debta do not seem to
bother them. Is it that they are
getting paid for the money THEY
loaned European countries through
independent -sources? Is it that the
member aof these bodies would not
realize a profit from their business
deals If the European countries paid
Uncle Sam the Interest on the debt
almost ten years old? Are you aware
that the forlegn debt load toe Amer
ican taxpayer Is carrying amounts to
$14,000,000,000, principal and lnteres.,
on which the United States taxpayer
is Davlnsr in round numbers the
amount of $570,000,000 interest an
nually? Do ydu realize that the gov
ernment raised this money to loan
from the sales of government bonds?
The government pays the bondholder
4 per cent and 1-0 per cent. Eng
land paid us up to November 1032,
3 per cent. There Is loss there of 1
oer cent interest. France has not
paid anything, and therefore we lose
4 per cent there. Also Italy and Bel
slum defaulted so tftere Is a total
loss of 13 per cent. Can anyone do
business and even break even that
way? Yet Great Britain has money
for armament expenditures. Even
those who defaulted have been spend'
lng great amounts for armament. If
they have money to spend they
should pay their Just debts. Yet the
National Economy League blames the
deficit In the treasury to the ex
penses of taking care of the disabled
and tries to mock every nit ox vet
eran legislation.
We are glad to hear that the law
makers of our country are going to
take care of those disabled In the
service of the country and hope that
the widows orphans will receive Just
consideration.
The sewing club of the auxiliary
will meet Monday evening, March 30,
at the welfare rooms over the Med
ford National bank at 7:30.
Mrs. Jones to Entertain
Gleaner Class March 21 '
Mrs. W. L. Jones, 343 Apple street.
will be hostess to the Gleaner class
of the First Baptist church March
31 at 3:30 p. m. Saint Patrick's day
just passed but the program of muT
sic, readings and games may remind
guests of the wearer of the green.
Mrs. Jones will be assisted by Mrs.
Maude Hopkins and Mrs. J. L. By,
Msslonary Society
.Meets Kunzman Home
The monthly meeting of the W. H.
M. S. of the First M. E. church was
held at the home of Mrs. George
Kunzman, March 14. The meeting
opened with singing "Jesus Is All the
World to Me."
Business session was conducted by
the president, Mrs. W. Holloway, with
reports of secretaries and treasurer,
and the reading of a letter from An
gel Island. San Francisco, in recogni
tion of a box of supplies recently
sent there.
The devotional period was conduct
ed by Mrs. W. Walker: topic, "La
borers Together With Christ," Miss
Phtpps offering closing prayer.
The study program, "Developing
of Arts and Industries," was reviewed
by Mrs. Curtis Darby. A playette en
titled The Luncheon Party" . was
represented by the following ladles:
Mesdames Bennett, Kunzman, Kop
pen, Koppes, Smiley and Miss Phlpps.
Mrs. Holloway sang two negro spir
ituals: (1) "Steal Away. (3) "Hard
Trials."
' Mrs. Blgler was chosen as the new
leader of the "King s Heralds."
The hostess and assistants served
cake and ohooolat during tbe social
period.
Mrs. Grey Makes
History of Club
The regular session of the Wed
nesday Study club was held on
March 15th in the club rooms at
Sixth and Central. The president,
Mrs. J. H. Cochran, opened the
meeting and at the conclusion of
routine business announced that at
her request, Mrs. J. O. Grey had
compiled the history of ttie club for
the past ten years, thus bringing
down to the present 'time the former
records, gathered under the title
"Wednesday Study Club Reviews Its
Fifteen Years of History.' The first
number of the especially Interesting
program, was the reading of this
history" by Mrs. Grey. A paper
by Mrs. W. X. Crews, on "Our Pres
ent Policies," discussed a number of
the important measures now under
consideration by the president, his
cabinet, and the lawmakers at Wash
ington. Mrs. Snedlcor comprehen
sive review of Franklin Roosevelt's
book "Government Not Politics," was
not only interesting but very op
portune, and "Topics of Vie Day"
brought by Mrs. Jonas Wold covered
wide field, with much informa
tion on present day affairs, both
foreign and domestic. The club was
very sorry to learn of the Intended
departure of a valued member, Mrs.
W. M. Van Scoyoo, who leaves to
make her home In Los Angeles early
In April,
Reames Chapter
Plans Social Evening
An enjoyable evening is anticipated
by Reames chapter Wednesday, after
the short regular session. The so-
olal committee for March will enter
tain, Mrs. S. A. Kroschel acting as
qh airman. A program has been pre
pared and refreshments will be
served.
Rogue River Baptists
Hear Fine Program
The Rogue- River associations!
meeting of the ladles of the Baptist
Cjhurches was held at the First Bap
tist church of Medford March 15 at
3:30 p. m. The president of the Med
ford Ladles Auxiliary presided. The
program Included:
Singing, "Praise Him, Praise Him,
led by Mrs; B. F. Neff with Mrs. O.
H. Bailey at the piano.
Devotlonals, led by Grants Pass
ladles. Scripture, Mrs. E. J. Dod
son: prayer, Mrs. M. R. Britten,
Music by Ashland ladles Duet,
"No Room for Jesus," Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs. WUcox; Mrs. Dunham at
the piano.
Miss Alleen Bryan of New York
city, associate secretary of the Worn-
emn'B Foreign Missionary society, was
then Introduced. 'She spoke of the
achievement of the work In the
Orient today. What ,has been accom
plished on the other side of the
world; 10,000 or more, one third of
them, Christian, come every year to
this country and go back "disap
pointed" in "Christian America," she
stated.
The missionary secretaries of the
different denomlntalons are trying to
see that they are met by real Chris
tians. Some of these Oriental stu
dents are third-generation Christians.
Tfte Medford ladies' quartet sang,
"Telling All His Love to Show.'
Quartet, Mrs. Merrlman, Mrs. Ray
mond, Mrs. Flnley and Mrs. Neff.
Closing song, "Take My Life and
Let It Be."
Pastor W. H, Eaton presided at the
7:30 meeting.
Song, " Twas a Glad Day When
Jesus Found Me."
Prayer, Mr. B. F. Neff.
Song, "Since I Have Been Redeem
ed."
Duet, "My Strength Shall Be As
My Day" Mrs. Men-man and Mrs,
Neff; Mrs. Raymond at the piano.
Scripture, "The Beattitudes."
Miss Alleen Bryan was again In
troduced. She said she would give
a different pictures from the one Dr.
Evans gave us a short time ago when
ne told us of the Oriental lepers.
She said both were true. When we
need cheer, look at the achievements
In the Orient. The finest people who
come to the United States from the
Orient are Christian young people.
Educated n their own country, they
come here for their master and doc
tors' degrees. Three hundred met
together In New York City. Seven
denominations for together for these
students. Kagawa is the Ideal Chris
tian for millions Hn our own land aa
well as in China and Japan. Some
thing higher than patriotism, higher
inan nationalism a "Christian fel
lowship." We haven't got It at all,
America has terrible sins and the
Orient knows it. Let us be brave
and sincere. "They take us n, let
us take them In."
A SOLID
FOUNDATION -
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
A
Washington Letter
Men Honored Jolly
Banquet on Friday
Friday evening members of the
Washington school basketball team
receiving letters were feted at a ban
quet arranged by tAelr mothers.
Guests gathered at a festive tame,
where St. Patrick's decorations blend
ed with the development of the foot
ball Idea. Placards were clever little
men with basketball heads on which
appeared the actual photographs of
members of the team. They were
made by Miss Gertrude Watallng.
Ray Henderson acted as toastmas-
ter and the boys responded to their
mothers hospitality with short talks.
Ted Ltndley, who refereed games for
uio wumngum team, aua Dcm uu
man were honor guests at the ban
quet. Horace Bromley entertained
with a series of pictures showing the
razing of the old Washington school
and other Interesting local events.
Following dinner games were led by
Miss Watzllng. .
Covers were arranged at the ban
quet table for the following basket
ball players: Junior Bennett, Ray
mond Crosby, Burton Daugherty, Dick
Finch, Roger Henselman, Bruce Lev
erette, Billy Llttrell, Saburo Maru
yama, Donald Mlnear, John Prentice.
Bobby Rhodes, Rodney Stead, Harry
Thurman, Louis Thurman and Don
ald Younger.
D A. R. News
A delightful feature of the March
meeting of Crater Lake Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, which was held on Saturday the
18th. was an exhibit of beautiful
handmade quilts and a concise review
of the history of quilts by Miss Kath-
erlne Stewart. After briefly referring
to the patchwork of the Egyptian
In the fourteenth century, Miss Stew
art devoted most of her talk to the
work of the pioneer women of Ame;
lea which reached its highest degree
of perfection early In the nineteenth
century and to the historical and tra
ditional significance of the different
patterns. A revival of interest in this
handicraft has been shown during
the last few years.
Mrs 0. O. Van Scoy'a paper on ap
proved schools was full of valuable
Information concerning the special
schools founded and, aided by D. A,
R. chapters and individuals and by
the national . society. Most of these
nineteen schools are in the mountains
of the South and in remote regions
but the work In teaching self-reliance
and self-support Is of untold
value During 1031. about $14,000 was
contributed by aaao chapters to pro
mote this activity.
During the business meeting at
which the regent, Mrs. Dixon, pre
sided, the chapter voted to contrib
ute to the fund for a memorial to
Constable George J, Prescott who was
killed Thursday, In the performance
of his' official duty; In sorrow at his
loss and In grateful recognition of
his worth as a citizen and an officer.
Mr. Green, Miss Detweller, Mrs. C.
C. V.n Scoyoc, Dr. Rlgg and Mrs. An
derson were hostesses for the after
noon. Mrs. Van- Scoyoc
Honored Before Departure
Honoring Mrs. W. M. VanScoyoc,
who is leaving Medford to make her
home In California the Wednesday
Study club will entertain for her
at 3:30 p. m. Thursday. March 33rd,
at the home of Mrs. J. O. Grey,
number 33 Rose ovenue.
Bible Class Invites
All to Attend
The Women's Bible class meets in
the parlor of the Presbyterian church
at b:4o Sunday mwmnff.
The 38th to the 30th chapter of
Deuteronomy will be studied. These
are among the greatest prophetic
chanters of the Bime.
Prophecy and Its fulfillment Is one
or me greatest proofs 01 wa s infin
ite knowledge and of the Divine orl-
Bible oroDhecv is of snectfal Inter
est to students of world affairs. As
many of today's happenings can be
united up with Biblical propnecy.
This class has open doors and in
vites all who are not attending Sun
day school to come and spend this
wme :n BiDie atucy.
Parent-Teacher
Council to Meet
The Jackson County Parent-Teach
er council will meet at Prospect on
Saturday, April 8, at 10:30 a. m. for
an all day session.
Revision of the by-laws will be
considered and election of officers
will be held. The nominating com
mittee Includes: Mrs. Beecher Dan-
ford, Ashland, Mrs. Clinton Smith,
Jacksonville and Mrs. 'Oscar Hoover,
Medford.
Each unit Is asked to Inform Mrs.
E. Fredrlcks, Prospect, or call 847-Y
Medford, as to the number of dele
gates to attend tfte Prospect meet
ing. .
THE AMERICAN people are building a new and more
substantial prosperity on a firm, bed-rock foundation.
The recent financial stress has given all an opportu
nity to take stock of themselves- ... to correct mis
takes and make a fresh start. There is every reason to feel
confident that good times are at hand . , . We must banish
fear . . with courage and confidence do our part In the great
reconstruction . . . This institution, always financially sound,
offers a banking service that is sure to prove helpful to
southern Oregon people at all times.
Departmentized Bank
Plant Sale, Event
For Coming Week
A plant and shrub sale will be held
Friday and Saturday, with Mrs. L.
Bundy In charge of this annual Med
ford Garden club community aid.
Prices will be set at such a low
figure that members of the Garden
club, of which Mrs. A. E. Reames Is
president, believe that their hope that
every homo in Medford may be beau
tified by additionally attractive
flower and shrub surroundings, will
be realized.
An added interest this year Is that
providing seeds for "children's home
gardens. Mrs. Bundy and her com
mittee will give packets of seeds for
this purpose during both days from
8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Garden club members and others
who plan to contribute plants, shrubs.
or seeds are asked to telephone Mrs.
Bundy, who will select the place
where the sale will be conducted.
Further announcements will be made
Monday.
O. 5. C. Alumni
Group to Meet
The Oregon State College club will
meet Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. O. D. Thompson, 1003 West Hth
street. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bauer and
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dean will com
pose the committee for the evening
and all former students of Oregon
State college are Invited to attend.
Olive Rebekahs
To Meet March 20.
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 28.
I. O. O. F., will bold Its regular meet
ing Monday evening, March 30. .
The committee for the evening, or
which Mrs. Ins Huson Is chairman,
has spent considerable time prepar
ing quite a novel St. Patrick's enter
tainment. All members are urged to
be present, and a good time is prom
ised. Miss Bryan Honored at
Luncheon March 15
Miss Alleen Bryan, associate sec
retary of the women's Foreign Mis
sionary society of New York city,
was guest at a luncheon served at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Wilson. 432
Beatty street, Wednesday, March 13.
She gave an address at the First
Baptist church at 3:30 and again at
1:30 on "Orientals In America." While
here Miss Bryan visited with Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Paske. She and Mrs.
Paske were neighbors and friends n
Missouri years ago.
Miss Habersham Pleases
St. Mark's Audience
The members of the Woman's Aux
iliary of St. Mark's church and their
friends who had the pleasue of hear
ing Mrs. A. F. Habersham of Holly
wood speak at the parish house Wed
nesday evening feel that tftey had a
rare treat. Mrs. Habersham, while
not connected in any official way
with missions. Is keenly interested
in their work, especially In educa
tion and health, and on her own
Initiative and at her own expense
has traveled widely many places. Her
account, often very humorous, of ex
periences on these trips, and the fine
moving pictures with which she il
lustrated her talk, gave her hearers
a new outlook on the subject and
a new understanding of the results
In China, Japan and the Philippines.
It Is hoped that Mrs. Habersham will
some time visit Medford again when
an Interested audience Is assured her,
Jackson P.-T. X
Hears Fine Program
An Interesting program was pre
sented at last week's meeting of the
Jackson Parent-Teacher association.
It Included a dramatization of "Hans
and Gretel" by Miss Stewart's sec
ond grade, and Mr. Bowman gave
a talk on school legislation. Mrs.
G. Q. D'Alblnl spoke on legislative
matters and read an article on edu
cation.
A talk on motion pictures was
given by Mrs. Lyman. The Parent-
Teacher group also entertained last
week with a chicken dinner for the
basketball and football boys of the
Jackson school. Mr. Cem of the
California Oregon Power company,
gave motion pictures of the ski and
boat races.
The nominating committee named
from the Jackson unit Includes: Mrs.
Olsen, Mrs. Saterlee, Mrs. Waldron,
and Mr. Gustln. Mrs. Herman and
Mrs. M. B. Jarmln were chosen gen
eral chairmen for the April frolic
to be given at school. Teachers
served refreshments, using the St.
Patrick's day colors.
Ore ami! Bullion
Purchased
LlevMd bp stsM emend
BH.HUIud 1907
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING tc REFINING CO.
OOcv: 742 M.rUt Si.,S.n Pnacba
Plmn South Sin Fnnriim
Music Teachers
Enjoy Discussion
Wagner s Music
The Jackson County Music Teach
ers' association met at the home of
Carlton Janes Tuesday, March 14. An
Informal discussion of Wagner and
Wagnerian music, violin selections
by Mr. Janes, and a group of songs
by Mrs. B. C. Mulholland made up
a delightful evening. Mr. Janes' se
lections were "Song of Blegllnde."
" Prize Song" and "Traume." Mrs.
Mulholland sang "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice "The Silver Ring and
"Homing."- Quests were Mrs. I. P.
Keuhnle, Mrs. Don Llbbey, Mrs. Edith
a (i net, Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and
Alleen Guy.
Mrs. Arnspiger
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Olen Arnspiger was hostess to
the Contract bridge club for dessert
bridge Thursday. There were two tab
les in play and Mrs. W. A. Gates was
holder of high score.
CoWIgs Visit Here
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Colvlg and
family are guests here from Weed,
Calif., this week-end visiting rela
tives and friends.
Another Lake Auxiliary
Gives Card Party
Ladles auxiliary to Crater Lake
Aerie 2003 gave a card party March
14th. .
The winners for five hundred were;
Mrs. Clark, high and Carrie Averlll,
low.
Pinochle were; Mrs. He vers, high.
and Mrs. Coats, low.
Refreshments were served and a
nice time was had by every one.
St. Patrick's Party
Enjoyed Lortbn Rome "
Thursday evening a group of
friends enjoyed their annual St. Pat
rick's day party at the home of Mrs,
Ellen Lor ton, who was assisted as
hostess by Miss Margaret McAllis
ter. Decorations of daffodils and
shamrock added much beauty to the
occasion. Bridge was played and
prizes awarded Viola Strong ar.d
Kathleen Wilson. Present were Mrs,
Maud Wilson, Mrs. J. B. McAllister,
Mrs. John Elson, Mrs. Frank Hoover
and Misses Ruth Adklns, Nellie
Bushnell, Viola Strong, Kathleen
Wilson, Jean TltEglbbon, Lois
Smyths, Barbara McOuat and Ger-
aldlna Latham.
Lutheran Choir
Has Birthday Party
Following rehearsal meeting of the
choir of Zlon English Lutheran
church last Thursday, when Mrs.
George Andrews assumed charge as
directress, a delightful social hour
was spent In the church parlors in
a surprise celebration of the birth
day of one of the choir members,
Miss Amelia Hartman. A very fine
birthday cake for the occasion was
baked by Mrs. Carl Flchtner, and
Mrs. H, D. MoCaskey provided Ice
cream. In addition to vie choir,
consisting of 14 members, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Flchtner and- Mrs. M. O.
Paulsen and Dr. and Mrs. George
P. Kabele were present to Join In
felicitations to Miss Hartman for
many more happy returns of the
day.
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Benefit Party at
K. P. Hall Planned
The Knights of Pythias hall will
be the scene next Wednesday evening
of a benefit card party, arranged to
swell the fund for the Pythian home.
A very pleasant evening is promised
all. who enjoy cards, with bridge, 600
snd pinochle to be played. Prizes
will be offered In each and refresh
ments will be served by the commit
tee, composed of Mrs. J. B. Tarbrough.
Mrs. George Flske and O. J. Wolfe.
W.C.T.U. Notes
By Mrs. Wm. H. Hill.
There will be a meeting of the
W. G. T. U. Thursday afternoon,
March 33 at 3:30 o'clock at the Y. W.
C. A. It will be an anttl-narcotlcs
meeting and Mrs. Blanche Runels
will address the women on the dan
gers of narcotics. An Interesting pro
gram of music and readings has also
been prepared and a cordial invita
tion Is extended all Interested per
sons. Members are asked to bring
bed spreads for the children's home.
Miss Chamberlain Home
From California
Miss Grace Chamberlain has re
turned from a month's visit in Cal
ifornia to her home In Aaftland, her
many friends here will be glad to
learn.
Mistletoe Club to
Enjoy Luncheon
The Mistletoe club will meet at
the home of Blanche Arnold, Wed
nesday, March 33, for a covered dish
luncheon and quilting party. All
are asked to come early, at 1113 Lo
cust street. '
Crater Lake Guild
Plans Kid Party. ;
The regular meeting of the Crater
Lake Guild will be held Monday even
ing, March 30, In the form of a "kid"
party at the home of Mrs. Emily Dy
nan, 30 Rose. Members are asked to
come In costume.
NOTRE DAI IS
SPOT FOR IRISH
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Msroh IT.
(AP) Ths "lighting Irish" of Notre
Dams are stUl Irish even though
they inay cheer from the sidelines
while the Bheeketskls, the Schwsrtses
and the Carldeos fight their footbsll
battles for them.
Bo said offlolals of the local uni
versity today on the basis of a student
survey to determine Just how msny
Irishmen were enrolled.
Results, ssld the announcement,
were most gratifying ahowlng that
060 sons of Erin were rosmlng the
campus Friday. And It was Bt, Pat
rick's day, too.
The survey showed B07 with Ger
man blood in their veins, and fur
thermore, 380 who trace their ancestry
back to England, live and eat dally
and In perfect harmony, too with
their Irish fellow students whose
families at some time or other de-
I sorted the old sod. '
THESE LONG ESTABLISHED
MEDFORD PHOTOGRAPHERS
Announce That They
MEET
B
EF0RE
concerns, long
definite part of
Tin
Peasleys
. J. Verne v
Shangle
AS SELLING TESTS
NEW YORK, March 18. (AP) The
stock market quieted down to move
in narrow fluctuations today, but
closed with a steady, firm tone, with
a number of issues up fractions to
a point. Sales for the short session
approximated half a million shares.
The most encouraging aspect of the
market was it dullness on declines.
After an Irregular opening, It stif
fened momentarily, then turned
rather heavy, but after a number of
shares had lost a point or so, selling
dried up, and the list recovered in
the late trading.
Sugar and rail shares led the late
advances. Sugars moved up In sym
pathy with another flurry of buying
In raw sugar futures.
Ralls pushed up, despite a sharp
reduction -In ear loadings shown in
today's report, covering the week
ended March 11, Inasmuch as the fig
ures reflected chiefly the banking
holiday.
Today's closing prices for 90 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem Dye 84
Am. Can .. 80
Am. & Fgn. Pow. .. 8
A. T. Ss T 103
Anaconda
Atch. T. As S. F.
Bendlx Avla. .....
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solr.
Hi
4SV4
9
IVi
10V4
ia
a
8B
aaV4
is
23
7
17
144
31
34'.
m
18H
"Si
34
aH
Curtlsa-WMght
DuPont ..
Gen, Poods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
I. T. tc T.
Johns-Msn.
Monty Ward
North Amer. ....
Psrsm. PubllK
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ........
Sou. Pao.
Std. Brands ,
Bt. OH Oal.
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
Union Csrb HmM
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
. 34H
. 33V4
.. S0
'The Store of Happy Wedding Rings'
White Rose
Wedding Rings
Radiant ai Diamond! '
Larry Schade
yon avail your.
self of photographio er
vice, we urge you to im
ona of these MEDFORD
established and a
this community
E
IN COUNTY TALKED
The County Relief committee met
Friday March 17th with Clarence A.
Reynolds, western Oregon representa
tive of the state relief committee,
and perfected Its organization for
handling the emergency relief work
in Jackson county.
The committee plans to use m
many public work project as it will
be possible to find, in order to take
care of those who apply for relief
during the present emergency. Those
who cpply for relief and are able to
work, will be required to work. The
work given to each man will be dis
tributed on the basis set forth la
the atate law, which says: "The recip
ient of work relief end the amount
given are both determined upon the
basis of actual need."
Not everybody who applies for work
will be given work or even relief as
relief will always be given on the)
basis of actual need. The wages paid
will be the going scale 1 nthe com
munity in which the work Is being
done.
BOWMAN B BEAUTY SHOP "Per
manent waves as low as $1.60 for th
rest of March. SPECIAL Facial and
Manicure. 1.33. Snampoo. Finger
Wave and Manicure, 81.35. Oil Sham
poo, Finger Wave and Manicure, 81.80,
Phone 57.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work dons
now.
Extractions as low f f JM
Sliver Fillings as low as - 1.00
.Cement Fillings as low as. t.00
Porcelain Fillings ss low fll LOO
Gold Crowns as low 11 5.00
Plates as low " inno
DR. R. D. COS
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 840
Peaslejr Photo
ALL
f A H. I