MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933.
PAGE THREE
28 REGISTER IN
L
ON OPENING DAY
Th first olsas at the mining
school, sponsored 'jy the department
of the tate for vocational education,
neadud locally by Superintendent B.
H. Hedrick, and being conducted J
the Southern Oregon Mining asso
ciation began yesterday at 10 o'clock
on the Southern Pacific lot near
Main street.
Twenty-eight students were reg
istered In the first olass, more than
oan be handled to advantage with
the present facilities, and many more
are leelstered and ready to start with
the next class, beginning Thursday at
9 a. m.
The enthusiasm for the work seems
to be Increasing raptaly. Ages of the
etudnts range from 17 to 75. All are
welcome and Just as much Individual
Instruction as possible will be given
to each student.
Tho first class got Its Instruction
yesterday In the use and care of the
gold pan. many of them trying out
their first pan of dirt One man was
hieky and got 35 cents in gold from
his first pan. Today they are out
for f:eld Instruction in the actual
prosesa of rocking, panning and
sluicing gold from the gravels of For
rest creek. They wlil also receive In
structions In how to trace and locate
quarts gold and how to make a valid
location of mining property.
Wednesday will probably oomplete
the instruction perUrf for the first
clam, and will take up how to build
and operate a sluice box and rocker
and the use o quicksilver in tne
amalgamation of go-d
MoDonough brothers, who own
tract of land bordering the lower part
of Forrest creek, and who own and
operate the Sunset Service station,
have very kindly consented to aid n
the work of Instructing the classes,
by allowing the students to operate
on their property.
Thin Is an entirely new kind of
work and a decidedly different occu
pation than many of these students
have been used to, but they are all
Intensely Interested and Instructors
Barton, olark and Neff are enjoying
the work of Instruction as much as
the students.
SET FOR THURSDAY
Mrs. Charles Hlnea of Forest Grove,
who la visiting In th valley, an
nounced thia morning t.'st arrange
ments are being made for a luncheon
Thursday at 13 o'clock In th Hotel
Holland, for all writers who are in
terested In Joining the National Lea
gue of Western Wrlwra.
All writers and orefttlve artists re
siding In Medford and vicinity are re
quested to call at the hotel for reser
vations. Mrs. Hlnes said. Any writer
Is eligible to the organization, she
pointed out, and while here she plans
to ioxm a local branch.
Kate Stine Rites
11 AM. Wednesday
Funeral services for the late Kate
Grace Stlne, who passed away at her
home, 503 Beatty street March 26,
will be conducted from the Perl Fu
neral Home Wednesday at 11 a. m,
Rev. W. J. Howell of the First Presby
terian church officiating. Interment
will take place In the Siskiyou Memo
rial Park.
William Br y son
Rites Tomorrow
Funeral services for the late Wil
liam Edward Bryson, who passed away
at bis home on Orchard Home Drive
March 27, will be conducted from the
Perl Funeral Home Wednesday after
noon at 3:30 p. nr. Rev. William J.
Howell of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Interment will
take place in the Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
State Fair Plans
Will Be Continued
8ALEM, Mar. 28. (P) Plana for
the Mate fair are being formulated
by Director of Agriculture Max Gehl-
har, who will present them to the
state fair board wMch meets here
next week. ;i
Gehlar stated he ha received many
letters from previous exhibitors urg
ing that th fair be continued and
declaring they would consent to
drastic reductions In the premiums
offered.
RED ACCENTS POPULAR
FOR SPRING COSTUMES
PARIS (AP) Princess de Fauclgny
Luclnge favors red accents on her
spring costumes. With a Worth
sports suit of dark blue wool she
wears a red sleeveless sweater and
red scarf.
Among her evening clothes Is
frock of dark red clre satin designed
with a long narrow decollete and
very ajhort sleeves.
4
Conerrator Named.
SALEM, March 38. (AP) Keith
Powell of Wood burn was named by
the national comptroller as conser
vator of the First National bank of
Salem and took charge of the insti
tution today.
Oregon Weather.
Occasional rain tonight and Wed
neiflBy; moderate temperature: fresh
and strong southerly winds offshore,
4
PORTLAND. Max. rfP) William
J. Moore, charged In Multnomah
couny with the murder of Harold
p. O'Connor, young New York tour
ist, was taken to Hood River today.
where he was to be arraigned.
A'.toe Olin Deardorf announces new
low prices at Winela'id's Beauty Shop,
Hote: Medford. T 61.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
rlgbt. Brill Sheet Metfti .WorJc.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Formal Dancing i
Party Is Friday
TIw Knights of Pjthias hall will
be the scene of the first spring dance
to be given by the Formal Dancing
club, according to announcement Is
sued. Dancing will begin at 10
clock, with music to be furnished
by Whipple's orchestra.
In charge of tne anair are wise
Fern Hutchison. Mr C Rease Braley.
Mrs H. S. Deuel, Mrs. 'Jack Porter
and Mrs. Edwin Durno.
Quilting Party
Scheduled Tomorrow
Mistletoe club will meet tomorrow
for a covered dish luncheon and
qullrlng party, at the home of Marie
Wells, 310 West Jackson street. Mem
bers are requested to come as early
as possible.
The same evening, the Ashland
Royal Neighbors wl'.l entertain with
public card party, ana Meaiora
lodge members are Invited to attend.
Invite Guests
For Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
have Invited a group of friends to
their home this evening for a dinner
parfy. Included In the list of guests
are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Car
penter, Mr. and Mr. Earl Tumy, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Burgess, Robert W.
Ruhl and Martin Luther.
Carley and Guesta
Return to Campus
Alan Carley, son cl Mr. and Mrs.
r, e. Carley, who had as guests Sun
day. Iiouis Plsta and sister Kathryn
of Watsonvllle, Cal.. left by motor
with the two for tne University of
Oregon, where all are students,
Messrs. Carley and Plsta being mem
bers of Sigma Pt Tru fraternity.
Alpha Sigma Class
To Fnjoy Party
The Alpha Sigma class of the first
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
for regular monthly party at rne
home of Mrs. F. F. Burk, 63 Rose
avenue, Thursday evening. All mem
bers are urged to come and bring
their friends. -
Women of Rotary
Luncheon Wednesday
Mrs Edwin L. Knapp will be host
ess at her home, 38 Geneva, tomor
row to members of the Women of
Rotary, who will be entertained at
dessert luncheon. Assisting Mrs.
Knapp as hostess will be Mrs R. F.
Wat?ra and Mrs. George Henselman.
Mrs. Dornberger
Guest from Montreal
Mrs. Chas. Dornberger of Montreal,
Canada. Is a guest here of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote. She
has many frlenda In the valley who
will also wecome her arrival here.
Lundys of Wheeler
Are Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ohtirlea Lundy of
Wheeler, Ore'., are visiting here at the
home of Mr. Lnndy'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. 6. Lundy on the Jacksonville
highway.
Mrs. Tumy to Be
Thursday Hostess
Mrs. Earl Tumy is entertaining
with a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge
Thuday. at the Colony club. Three
tables-will be In nlay during the
afternoon.
Egans Are
Expected Home -
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan,
who have been spending the winter
at Pebble Beach, ar expected to re
turn to Medford today for the spring
and f-ummer seasons.
Hle elf, to Entertain
At Wednesday Dinner
Tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Sprague Rlegel are entertaining at
dinner for a group of their friends.
at tne Colonel Voorhles ranch.
Those to be present for the even
ing are Mrs. Margaret Blddle, house
guest of the Voorhles Mr. and Mrs.
H. VanHoevenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tumy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. .Car
penter, Mr. and Mrs George M. Rob
erts. Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston,
Colrnel and Mrs. Voorhles, Charles
Voorhles, and the host and hostess.
Dr. and Mrs. Salade
Return from California
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Salade, who
reside near Central Point, arrived
back in Medford on the Shasta today
from Coronado, Cal.. where they have
been spending the winter.
HEAVY RAIN MOISTENS
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. (AP)
Skies cleared today in northern
California after a general rain dur
ing the night, which left precipitation
of 1.60 at Santa Rosa and 1.10 Inches
at Eureka.
STORM APPROACHING
MOUTH OF COLUMBIA
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 28. (AP)
Storm warnings for small craft were
ordered up today at the mouth of
the Columbia river and at Washing
ton coast stations for fresh to strong
southerly winds today and tonight.
BONDED BY JAPS
PE1PINO, China. March 28. (AP)
The Japanese charge d'affaires here
today received a communication from
Nelson T. Johnson, United States
minister, regarding the bombing
March 24 by Japanese airplanes of
Taltowylng, 10 miles south of the
great wall and 35 miles west of Shan
halkwan. A dispatch released previously by
the American legation said slight
damage had been caused to the resi
dence of Charles Oscar Kautte, an
American missionary, and to the
Church of the Brethren Mission and
that nine Chinese civilians had been
killed.
The Japanese official said he would
Immediately bring the matter to the
attention of the commander of the
Japanese forces In northern China.
to vote whatever way the county di
rects. LAGRllSiG
PORTLAND. March 38. (AP) A
Washington dispatch to the Journal
today said application for construc
tion of a radio station of 100 watts
power at La Grande Is before the
federal radio commission. The ap
plication was submitted In the name
of the Eastern Oregon Broadcasting
company and requests unlimited time
on 1500 kilocycles. Facilities In terms
of two-tenths of a quota unit are
proposed to be withdrawn from KOAO,
Corvallla.
good as curacy
SALEM. March 38. (AP) There Is
no reason why banks, business houses
and others should not cash state
highway warrants at par with as
surance 'that they will be taken up
Immediately by the state treasurer
when presented. It was announced
this morning by Fred Paulus, deputy
state treasurer, when advised that in
some parts of the state highway war
rants were being refused.
"There la plenty of money In the
state highway fund and we are cash
ing warrants on that fund whenever
they are presented," said Paulus.
Pythians, Sisters
To Dtne and Dance
Wednesday Night
A novel entertainment la planned
by Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters for Wednesday evening at the
K. of P. hall, when a dinner and
dance will be given. The public is
Invited and a very large attendance
is expected as there will be several
carloads here from Thermopale lodge
at Orants Pass.
TUCKER'S I
Hotel Holland
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If you get It here it
must be good. 1933
prices
rv SOLONE
Tel. 800
One of the outstanding feature of
the evening la the low price which
Includes the dinner, to be served at
7 p. m. and the dance, which will
follow Immediately after.
WEAK WOMEN
Take Lydia . Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Hare you ever felt ithat lyou wer toe
weak to do anything ... that you did
not 1ut the trenflth to do your work!
Women who are weak and run-down
should take a tonic eucb aa Lydla B
Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Head
aches and backaches that are the result
of a tired, run-down condition often
yield to this marvelous medicine.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us aay that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug
fttst today . . and watch the results.
W.C.T.U
UNIT TO CONVENTION
SALEM. March 28. (AP) A re
quest for 80 application blanks for
delegates to the state convention on
repeal of the 18th amendment was
made by Mrs. Ada Jolley, president of
the state W. O. T. U.. Secretary of
State Hal E. Hoes said.
Delegates to the convention will be
named at the apeclal election July
21, each delegate to be classified on
the ballot as wet or dry, but pledged
MID WEEK SPECIALS AT
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
Your Original and Leading Cut Price Store
Everything at Cut Prices Every Day.
Hot Water Bottles
Guaranteed
(only 83 left
in stock)
Squibb
Tooth Paste
Large size
Hexol
Non-Poisonous
Germicide
. 50c size .
Palmolive
Soap
Sc
Eotex
lSc
Bayer
Aspirin
100 tablets
Edgeworth Tobacco
Pull pound
(either vacuum
or humidor
pack)
Pinochle
Cards
35c value
Vaginal Douche
Syringe
75c value
Lux Soap
Modess
13c
Peroxide
17 volume
8 oz, bottle
(Right Reserved to Limit Quantities)
6th St. (Next to Wurts Gift Shop)
Enter Your Cake In the Legion Auxiliary Cake Contest .
UNTIL MATERIAL COSTS GO UP THIS
POWERED
SBws-ia' jw i.i1 jii uamj jpi iM'i'ii 1 JJt aauj
installed in your home for
m u "
PLUS
EIGHT -
I COME IN AND SEE IT TO-DAY
John Cupp Furniture Store
335 East Main
Phone 505
Store Wide
Starting WEDNESDAY
Spring
DRESSES
One group of spring printed
stlk dresses. Also odds and
ends In higher priced styles.
Values to 96.95. Pre -Easter
sole
OO
$2.95
Hats
for
Easter
Straws and braids
In new spring styles,
r re -Easter aale
$1.95
$3.95
Softies & Berets
White and spring colors. Sale price
49c and 95c
Printed Crepe
DRESSES
SPRING
FROCKS
85 early warmer weather
dresses In smart colors. In
cluding blue and black.
Sires 14 to 38. $12.50 qual-i
Itr. Pre-Enster sale
$6.95
Suede Jackets (jcln
New styles. Red, green, beige, white, fj flfc 3 J
grey, tan, brown. J
r re -Easter sale
no -nju
$495 JL
t A m sBW Kss' I
$359 $1.98
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
SILK HOSE
Chiffon and sen-tee
weight Platinum grey,
Madrid, Pebble Beige,
Dawn, Smoke, Nomad. Pre
Easter sale. Pair
75c
Knitted Suits
Two-plere styles with sweater and skirt.
Sizes 14 to 20. Pre-Easter sal.
Hundreds of Amazing Bargains for Hundreds
of Thrifty Southern Oregon Shoppers
Chulla Crepe Dresses
This spring brings you the new chulla frocks that will
not wrinkle. Perfect styles for afternoon, street and
travel. Sizes 14 to 44. Pre-Easter sale '
New spring colors In values to $0.95.
Sizes 14 to 20. Pre-Easter sale
111111111111111111111111
OTHER HOSE
75c $1.00 $1.35
"Angel Skin"
Silk Slips
Bias cat, with adjustable
straps. White, peach, flesh.
"Ires 3fi to 41, 411 to BI.
92.03 quality. Sale price
$1.93
Bias Satin Slips
Colors, white, pencil, flesh
Pre-Easter sale
New Spring
FROCKS
Plain colors In Jacket
dresses, cape dresses, cape
lets and tailored dresses. All
lovely spring colors. Values
to 914.50. Pre-Easter sale
One group of silk crepes Including both sleeveless and long
sleeve dresses. New spring styles.
KNITTED
DRESSES
One-piece knit dresses.
Smart and colorful. Pre
Easter sale
$3.95
iHlltMttMMIMIIIIIilHlfllr1
$139
IIMMIIIIIItlHMIimiltIM IMtlltlHHIIIIIItllMIMMItllHtllMltMMIMIIIIIMIIIflli"
for
EASTER
The Terr newest mater
ials and spring color.
White, grey, tans and
tweed mixtures. Pre-
Easter sale
$6.50
$9.75
$18.50
Two-Piece Knitted Suits
iniiiiiiiMiiMtitiMMiMitiiiMiiiiiiniiiii
JUMPER
SKIRTS
Clever Jumper skirts. Silk
or wool crepe. White and
pastel shades. Pre-Easter
tale
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItlHIIilt
Bath Robes
Wool flannel In stripes and
plain colon. Quilted robes
In .11 colors. Values to
fO.09. Pre-Kaster sal.
$2.95
WOOL
SKIRTS
Six new spring styles. Ad
popular colors. Pre-Easter
sale -
$1.88
$1.98
v
aX 1 as fcl f'! ' lal J r
SWEATERS
Hundreds of new sweaters Just arrived for this
sale. While and all spring colon.
Values to 95c . ...,.m.t ,.,.,.,. . 49c
Values to $1.49 95c
Values to $1.95 .$1.45
Values to $2.95 . . $1.95