MEDTOTtD MAIL TRIBUTE, 3FEDF0RD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933.
PAGE THREE
E REPORT
RELIEF TO
QUAKE ZONE LAGS
A shortage in the Jackson county
Red Cross chapter's quota to earth
quake relief work was reported by
Mrs. Frederick Johnson at the last
meeting of the Allied Welfare asso
ciation at the Hotel Med ford. Jack
son county's quota was placed at
9180 and only $55.50 had been raised
last Friday.
Mrs. Johnson also reported that the
last car of flour made available to
the needy through the Red Cross Is
being distributed and that SOS gar
ments were given out last month,
and 36 yards of material for quilt
tops.
Dr. c. I. Drummond, county phys
ician, informed the group that coun
ty indigent work has increased great
ly during the past few months and
that the health clinic Is now operat
ing three days, instead of one, a week.
Mra. Jack Heyland of the Parent
Teacher asoclatlon reported that hot
lunches are still being served in the
schools and that they will be, If the
need Is felt, until the close of school.
Mrs. Carold J. Parker, representing
the American Legion Auxiliary, an
nounced that a donation of 19 had
been given the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation school lunoh fund It was also
announced that the Mall Tribune
cake contest proceeds would be add
ed to the relief funds.
Mrs. I. E. Schuler of the Y W. C.
A. reported that every possible effort
Is being made by the "Y" group to
make the rooms available to all girls
of the city as a place for rest and
entertainment. The aim Is to make
the "Y" headquarters stand for a
definite purpose In the community.
The rooms are being made comfort
able and attractive and are supplied
with good literature. The support of
the Business and Professional Wom
en's club was pledged the project by
Mrs. Edwlna welsh aar, club president.
New representatives attending the
last meeting of the Welfare associa
tion were Mr. Levesay and Mr. Cam
eron of the Four Square Gospel mis
sion. Mr. Levesay reported that a to
tal of 3430 garments and 1280 pairs
of shoes had been given out during
the winter as well as milk and other
food
The next meeting of the associa
tion will be held April 28, according
to announcement of the president,
John C. Mann,
-4-
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton
JIMOHL DONATIONS
In view of the considerate services
that Constable George Prescott ren
dered the school of Medford, and be
cause of his regard for and help to
all students of the city, many clubs
and societies of the Medford high
school have made donations to the
Prescott memorial fund Independent
of considerable contributions by the
faculty members.
At a meeting Wednesday, April 5,
the student council of the high
school. In order to express fittingly
lte appreciation, unanimously passed
the following resolution:
"Be It resolved, on the 0th day of
April, 1933, by the student council
of Medford high school, that the
students of the school deeply regret
the death of Constable George Pres
cott, who In .his high position as an
officer of the law, was ever a re
spected friend to the students of the
school! always willing and cheerful
to render any service; be It further
"Resolved, that the treasurer of
the Assoclted Students of the Med
ford high school be Instructed to
withdraw $2 from the general funds
of the student body, the said amount
to be devoted to the fund now be
ing raised for a memorial to tftat
valiant officer, Constable Geo. Pres
cott. "(Signed) DAVID LOWRY,
"President of the Associated Students
of Medford High School.';
TO
OKLAHOMA CITY. A ,4back
to the farm" movement Is proving
a boon to Oklahoma rural banks, says
E. H. Kelley, assistant state bank
commissioner.
A surprising Increase in the num
ber of small-scale farmers has en
abled many village banks to weather
adverse economic conditions and con
tlnue dividend payments, according
to Kelley.
On a recent 127-mlle drive In the
eastern Oklahoma hills, Kelley said
he counted M new log cabins as
compared to 47 old ones.
f
Levy Students In
Kecltal Here Sunday.
Music lovers of Medford are again
Invited to attend another Interesting
violin recital to be presented by the
pupils of Victor Levy, violin Instruc
tor of the Institute of Musical Edu
cation In this city. The recital has
been announced for Sunday after
noon at the First Christian church.
Ninth and Oakdale, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The orchestra - will be presented
with violin solos, duets and quar
tettes. The program follows:
"Our Students March" . ..Aaher
Advanced orchestra,
Don Juan, Spanish Serenade
DeLamater
Beginners' orchestra.
Zamaretta - Greenwold
Solo, Edward Dove.
Sweet Melody Walta Ascher
Advanced orchestra.
Valsetto Gulno-Paplne
Solo, Douglas Eden.
Romance San Paroles JeanContl
Solo, Janice MacDonald.
Step Lively March DeLamater
Beginners' orchestra.
Colonial Days Minuet. Greenwold
Duet, Eugene Bennett and Chas.
Daley.
Cleopatro Gavotte Ascher
Advanced orchestra.
Melody in F Jtubensteln
Solo, Bae Le Fevre.
Cradle Song Schubert
Duet, Robert Taylor, Glen Jewett.
Chlng Chang, Chinese Song
.... .. DeLamater
Beginners' orchestra. -
Sunday Morning ...... Lee
Quartette, Mary Udlng, Chloe Elson.
Wllma Fillmore, Jean Pease.
Flowers and Ferns Kaiser
Solo, Clarence Hansen.
Traumerle : Schumann
Advanced Orchestra.
Norwelgan Dance Grelg
Quartette, Ray Wolf, David Luman,
Robert Greaves, Lester Fay.
Santa Lucia, solo .. Dale Mason
Some Pep DeLamater
Beginners orchestra.
Romance .. Danela
Roland Varner.
Canzonetta - . Hollander
Solo, Lillian Lynum.
Sweet Evening Star, Tannhauser.
. Wagner
Solo, Dee Parker.
Tango Alberlz
Quartette, Viola elevens, Joyce Fried,
Nola Harwood, Clive Eldrtdge.
Tuyo Slempre Mexican Waltz
Beginners orchestra.
War March Mendelssohn
Advanced orchestra.
W. C. .T. tJ. Plans for
Educational Forum.
The W. O. T. TJ. met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Oldenburg and
arranged for the April meeting on
Thursday the 13th, at 2:30 p. m. with
an educational forum, conducted by
the president. This promises to be
an exceptional program and a good
attendance Is urged.
A food sale was planned at this
time - to be held on Saturday, April
15, at the Reliable Grocery.
The Ashland W, C. T. U. will give
a broadcast on Sunday morning, Ap
ril 9, at 9:00 o'clock. In the evening
they will have a group of young peo
ple here to give "The Wet Parade,"
a pageant of great merit. This will
be given at the North Methodist
church.
Everyone Is Invited to attend any
or all of these meetings.
Daughters of Nile
To Meet Saturday
Zulelma Temple, Daughters of the
Nlle( will meet In Grants Pass Sat
urday afternon at 2 o'clock for regu
lar lodge session. The meeting will
be preceded by luncheon at 12:30,
which will be served by the Cave
Shop In the Masonic hall. Mrs. O.
O. Boggs of this city, queen of the
temple, will preside. A large delega
tion from Medford will be in at
tendance, according to plans today.
Tom Swem to Speak
Before Dramatic Club
Tom Swem, one of Medford's favor
ite followers and directors of little
theater activities, will be guest speak
er this evening at the meeting of
the Dramatic club at the Y. W. C.
A. His subject will be "The Art of
Make-up." The program will open
at 7:30 o'clock and all persons In
terested, whether or not members of
the club, are Invited to attend the
lecture.
County Teachers' Chorus
to Sing at Sams Valley.
Members of the Jackson County
Teachers' chorus will motor to Sams
Valley Friday evening to appear In
a program before the grange meet
ing. Cars will be leaving from Mer
rick's camp at 7:30 o'clock, where
all members are asked to assemble,
Royal Neighbors Hold
RpfflllAr MftpHnc Thnndar
Xhe Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting mis evening. All
iuquiucib aio urgea uj av present.
BIRTHS
Betty Jean Drummond
to Be Flower Girl.
Little Miss Betty jean Drummond,
Just two years old, will be flower girl
at the Tom Thumb wedding Friday
evening at the First Methodist Epis
copal church. It was announced to
day. Leon Pellett will act as' best
man for the groom, Clark Burk.
Members of Med fords very young
set are reported Just all-a-flutter
with wedding plans today and the
charming little bride-to-be, Betty
Ann Conroy, Is the center of the so
cial whirl.
A large crowd Is anticipated for
the pageant, which, under the able
direction of Mrs. A. F. Hauser, prom
ises to be a lovely affair. From all
cities, where she has staged the wed
ding, very favorable reports have
come to Medford. One of the most
recent presentations was at Ashland,
where a large and appreciative audi
ence watched the very dainty young
bride and groom trip to the wedding
march.
Other members of the local -wedding
party will be George Codding,
Jr., minister, Gail Codding, maid of
honor, and Shirley Barton, rjng
bearer.
Seven thirty Is the hour set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Lawrence Gives
Paper at Bock Club
Mrs. J. F. Lawrence read her paper
on International Relations at the
meeting of the Book club this week
at the home of Mrs. David Yale. The
same praise, which has been accorded
the paper by other groups, was ex
pressed again Tuesday and much ap
preciation of Mrs. Lawrence's work
and understanding of her subject has
been aired in social and club circles
throughout the city. Persons, who
have not been so fortunate as to bear
or read the paper, are advised by
those who have, to make arrange
ments with Mrs. Lawrence to do so.
as It contains a very enlightening.
summary of present day history-making
affairs.
Mrs. VanLeeuwen
Guest of Relatives
Mrs. E. R. VanLeeuwen and daugh
ter Jean Lee arrived Tuesday by mo
tor from Rlverton, N J to spend a
month visiting relatives, Mr. Van
Leeuwen accompanied them as far as
Portland, then went on to Yakima,
Wash., he having been transferred
from Rlverton. He Is In the TJ. S,
department of agriculture service.
Mrs. VanLeeuwen lived here ten years
ago and is remembered by many as
the former June Hlnman, prominent
In musical circles.
Lady Kl wan ions
Sew for Charity.
Lady Klwanlans met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Dil-
lard and devoted the afternoon to
sewing on a welfare project. Follow
ing sewing, tea was served with Mrs.
C. Y. Tengwald assisting the hostess
at a lovely table centered with Jon- I
qulls and frezlas. . - - - '
College Women Meet
Saturday with Miss Burr
Miss Elizabeth Burr will be hostess
at the home of Mrs. D. W. Luke, Or
chard Home drive, Saturday, to mem
bers of the College Women's club. !
Those wishing transportation fori
the meeting are asked to call Mrs. R,
B. Hammond, 484. '
Garden Club Meets
This Evening
The regular meeting of the Med
ford Garden club will be held this
evening at the courthouse auditorium
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. L. P. Wil
cox, county horticulturist, will be the
speaker.
Guests From Capital
City Visit Porters.
Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Mabel
Crelghton of Salem are guests in
Medford this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Porter. Mrs. Jones Is Mrs.
Porter's mother and Miss Crelghton
her aunt.
4
Natural" Permanent Waves spec
ial for April, (2.00 complete. Alice
OUn Deardorf at Wlneland's. Tel. 61.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James
of Lozler lane, a son weighing
pounds. Wednesday morning. The
baby has been named Donald Ray.
You can master
CULBERTSON
by using the new Culbertson
Card Table Covers
Complete information for bidding
""id leading- before each plnycr
Price 50c
Swem's Gift Shop
PYROIL
Simply Added To Oil and Gas
PROTECTS YOUR MOTOR
-ir the "GOLDEN VOICE OF TUB ROGUE RIVER VAI.I.EY"
KMEO Saturday 12:15 to 12:30
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
TO REAP BENEFIT
OF MEETING HERE COUNTY RESIDENTS
By L. R. Shurtleff. .
Arrangements are being made by
the Southern Oregon Mining Asso
ciation, Inc., for a meeting of all
miners and others Interested In the
Industry at the Medford Armory Sat
urday, April 23, beginning at 10 a. m.
The meeting is designed to co-ordinate
and amalgamate the entire
mining Interests of southern Oregon
In an endeavor to foster and encour
age the mining interests as a whole.
Robert M. Betts of Eugene, presi
dent of the Oregon Mining congress,
and E. O. Harlan, secretary, also ol
Eugene, will attend and outline the
purposes of the Oregon Mining con
gress, and what has thus far been
accomplished by It.
B. K. Lawson of Portland, first vice
president of the congress. Dr. War
ren D. Smith of Eugene and several
others will discuss various phases ol
the industry, Including a talk on
geology as applied to mining In lan
guage that all miners can under
stand. Many important matters concern
ing the mining Industry are sched
uled to be discussed and It Is being
given wide publicity, the attendance
expected may exceed 12 to 16 hundred.
Plans are being made to show the
visitors through the Sterling, Apple
gate and Jacksonville districts and
send them on their way with the
knowledge of the facts as we know
them, that this district is destined
to be the greatest mining center ol
the state.
The regular meeting of the South
ern Oregon Mining Association, Inc.,
will be held Friday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce at the usual
time and a, full attendance of the
membership Is desired as the pro
gress of the mining school, as well
as arrangements for the coming min
ing congress will be reported and
perfected.
E
OF
Change In meeting dates for the
Medford Association of the Unem
ployed was announced today. Meet
ings in the future will be held on
the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at the court house audi
torium. The change was necessitated
by conflicting meetings, Harry Moore,
manager of the association, stated to
day.
The Medford Association of t,he
Unemployed, It was agaln-mphaslzed,
la not a branch of the Unemployed
Council and has no connection what
ever with that group. It has a large
program of work outlined for spring
and summer and all persons inter
ested In getting work are asked to
call Mr. Moore at association head
quarters, phone 1079.
Planting of 20 acres to vegetables
and a large wood cutting program
are under way.
Desirable houses always in first-
class condition for rent, lease or sale
Call 105.
EXCURSION OVER
FARES jja
CUT V. J"
MM
PER MILE
ROUND TRIP
Fare apply between points In
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada, California,
Montana, Wyoming (west of
and Including Green River),
and some points in British
Columbia. Minimum adult
fare 50c Children half fare. ,
Going! Apr. 13,14,15,16
Returning: Apr. 25
(Horn, by midnight)
207 So. Riverside
CHRIS WOLFF.
Front Sanderson Motor Co.
Phone 1385. FRANK HILL
Approximate Round Trl p f arof
Tb 0ISTINATIO NT
100 200 500 1000
Mlloi Miles Mil.. Miles
Away Away Away Away
2.16 4.32 10.80 21.60
Baggage checked.
Tickets good on all trains and
In all cars. In sleeping car add
regular sleeping car charges.
ASK LOCAL AGENT
FOR DETAILS
RELIEF PLAN WORK
Men assigned to public projects in
Jackson county under the relief
plans being carried out by the gov
ernor's committee, have practically
all reported for duty when notifica
tion was given, according to Infor
mation received at the headquarters
here.
This week, names of one hundred
men were turned over to City Super
intendent Fred Scheffel for work In
Medford, and 99 of them reported
for duty. It was learned.
At the present time there are 433
men at work on projects in Medford
and the surrounding vicinity, which
Include road work for city and
county, schools and wood yards.
One of the relief crews Is busy at
the present time leveling the play
ground by hand labor, at the Roose
velt school. This work, It was point
ed out by Superintendent B H. Hed
rlck, is being carried out with no
cost to the school district.
No direct report on the relief work
In the Ashland, Jacksonville and
Butte Falls district la available at
the headquarters in the city hall, as
such work is being carried out under
supervisors appointed In these areas.
I
Rapid progress has been made since
Sunday by budding fruit, due to the
warm days and nights, according to
the county agent's office. Grain has
also made headway during the same
period the first real growing weather
this year.
Preliminary preparations for the
smudge season are under way. Over
300 orchard thermometers have been
tested. About 100 more are expected
Orchard lata are urged to report for
theirs at once.
The season this year Is about three
weeks behind, and continuation of
the present weather conditions will
bring out the buds and blossoms rap
idly. Traces of frost have been noticeable
every morning recently, but no heavy
frosts. A "high pressure" area in
the Alaska region "might cause some
trouble as it moves south," it is
said. t
Top soil in the orchards is dry.
and orchard Is ts would like to see a
good rain. Spraying is under way
in many orchards.
View and Mrs. R. C Ward of Phoe
nix; one brother. W H. Morse of
Berkeley, Cal., and one sister, Mary
P. Harkness of Emporia, Kane.
Funeral services will be hel at
Stock's parlors In Aehlama t 3 p. at-.
Friday, April 7.
4-
Oregon Lumberjacks reported to
day that "a neat sum" had been
turned over to the American Legion
ny their organization to be added
to the Prescott memorial trust fund
for the Prescott family. The Lum
berjack! last evening sponsored a
daaee at the fairgrounds pavilion
proceeds of which went to the fund.
The Palmer Music House, Eads
Transfer and the newspapers were
thanked by the Lumberjacks In mak
ing the dance a success, as all money
taken in was put Into the collection
and none paid out for expenses of
tbe dance. A large crowd was in at
tendance they reported,
a
8x10 Photo for 75o. The Peasleyt,
opp. Holly Theater.
Working Women
KEEP WELL AND
HOLD YOUR1 JOB
Do you lose money and risk
losing your position by being
absent a few days each month?
Don't do it any more. Take
I.ydia E. Pinkham's Tablets
They will quickly relieve
those cramps and discomforts
which force you to go home. If
you take them regularly they
should prevent future troubles.
These tablets are chocolate
coated, easy to swallow, con
venient to carry. You can get a
box from your druggist for 30
Let them help you, too,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS
A Uterint Sedative s
Why
Are only fresh, pure drugs and
ttie most modern equipment
used In filling prescriptions at
Heath's Drug Store.
Ask FRED
J. H. MORSE TO LAST
REWARD. VALLEY VIEW
J. H. Morse, for many years a resi
dent of Valley View, passed away
April S, after a long Illness. He
leaves besides his widow, two daugh
ters, Mrs. S. A. Chllders of Valley
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