edford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Four Pages
Second Section
Four Pages
Twenty-eighth Tear
MEDFOftH OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1933.
No. 32.
Annual County Homemakers Day Is Scheduled May 3 in Medford
CENTRAL POINT H. E. C.
Phoenix Grange Players Best in State
In Senior Play
10 BE PRESENTED AT
PROJECTJCCESS
Nine Communities Compete
y With One-Act Plays
' , Phoenix Cast Takes Lau
rels Delegates Invited
One of the major project in the
Hoire Demonstration program to be
discussed at County Homemakers'
day at the Christian church in Med
ford. Wednesday, May 3, is recrea
tion and dramatics. Jackson county
has had one of thi best extension
projects in recreation and dramatics
Jn the state for the past three years.
The project Is carried entirely by
loc-jl leaders, who represent various
organizations In the county, such as
Granges, home extens'on units, P.-T.
A., federated clubs, lodges, churches
and scout groups.
These leaders receive training at
special schools, arranged by the coun
ty home demonstration agent, hell
annually, and at the monthly meet
ings of the County Recreation club.
Dramatics Major Interest.
One of the major interests In this
project during the past year was the
rural dramatics contest which was
open to all rural amateur groups.
The dramatics work was started In
November by a training school for
directors, with D. Palmer Young of
Oregon State college as instructor.
Following the school a dramatics com
mitteeMrs. O. C. Maust of Phoenix.
Mrs. Victor Burell o Central Point
and Dr. B. R. ISlllott. of Medford
drew up rules for a dramatics con
test Nine communities entered one-act
plays which were first Judged by dis
tricts and then the three district
winners Central Point Grange.
Rogue River Civic club and Phoenix
Grange competed at Medford. Phoe-i
nix Grange won the county honors,!
and was awarded a trip to the Home !
Interests conference at Corvallls.
April 1, where they won the state
championship., The'r prize play was
"The Neighbors." by Zona Gale, and
was directed by Mrs. Mabel Quacken- 1
bush.
Counties Compete. j
Delegations from many counties at- j
tended the showing at Corvallls and j
plan to enter the contest next year. !
At the program planning day next
Wednesday the county Recreation
club, represented by the president, ;
Ray Ward of Phoenix, Mrs. C. C.
Hoover and Claire .Hanley of Jack
sonville and Mrs. Victor Bursell and
Mrs. Eudora Bohnert of Central
Point and representative of other
organizations will discuss the recre
ation and dramatics program and
make recommendations for next year's
dmraatlca contest and recreation
work.
Any organization interested In this
project Is invited to send delegates
nexx Wednesday. The meeting starts
promptly at 10:15.
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, ApM 38. 8pl.)
Mlu Ethel Hutchena of Oakland.
Cal., jpont a few days last week vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Jack Gallup.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker apent the Eas
ter week end at their homestead
above Butte Falls.
Mrs. inch, rural schoor supervisor,
came out Thursday of last week and
gave achievement testa to the chil
dren of the Brownsboro and Little
Butte schools.
Mrs. H. W. Wright attended the
Lost Creek Community club at Mrs.
Laverne Pech's on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and
Prances visited at the Strayer home
last Saturday.
Gerald Hansen attended a picnic
Sunday on Rogue river with Eagle
Point friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Charley were
shopping In Medford last Saturday.
Dinner guests at the Ed Tucker
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morris and Gerald Morris of Central
Point and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tucker
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A Hansen and
son, Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Barker
and little son were guests at tfte Jack
Heckner home last Sunday.
75c For an 8x10 photo,
leys, opp. Holly Theater.
The Peas-
SAVE
your health and 'teeth. A
these prices you can afford w
haw your dental work dont
now.
Extractions as low as I -&b
Silver Fillings as Ion as 1.0(1
Cement Fillings as low as. l.ou
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Oold Crowns aa low as 6.00
Plates as low as 13-00
DR. R. D. C0E
104 Medford Center Bldf.
1.
where
and
Players of the pliocnlx Grange went to Corvnllts April
they won first honors In the state contest finals In Orange
recieatlonal club competition held In connection with the home In
terests conference at Oregon State Agricultural college. In the
picture, left to right, are Snsniina Bn.klcy, Florence Drake, O S
Mnust, hatherlne llmzer, Mildred Marshall, Agnes Colver Jes
Marble,., Bob Stemlinnn, Munei Quackenbush, director, and Sirs. o.
C. Maust. prompter. The pln.v presented by the Phoenix cast was
"The Neighbors," by Zona Gale.
L
IN INFLATION IS
BOOSIINPRICES
(Continued from Page One.)
above the crude old political gane
they know that they have become
mer babes in the woods. It ap-
proarhes the heights of practical
statesmanship froma tactical stand
point;, whether or not you like his
policies.
Many congressmen do not" like
them There Is nothing they cai
do. They have been so skilfully dis
armed on all these current Issues
that they must gurgle a reluctant
assent when they would like to shout
in opposition.
The way he works Is to take rad
ical ideas and give them conservative
handling. He starts with Left Wing
material and works imperceptibly to
the Right.
H-s made nearly everyone believe
in the inflation bill that he was giv
ing them the real Huey Long-Patman
stuff He even selected Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma to handle the
legislation. That in itself was a mas
ter stroke. Thomas did not write
the bill. None of the Ideas in it
wer-i his original idtas. He wanted
the free Issuance -if currency, pay
ment of the bonus in greebacks.
All he got was a rather one-sided
compromise and his name on the
bin.
Ti.e same scheme was worked on 1 Mr. Hoover.
the gold revaluation Is ts and the sil
ver people.
Father Coughlln's adherents think
the Roosevelt program embodies re
valuation of the gold dollar. It does
NOT in the same sense that Rev.
Coughlln advocated it. '
M"a. Roosevelt merely brought gold
revaluatlonlsts to his aide by includ
ing a provision permitting him to
negotiate with the world powers for
a new world gold basis if he chooses
and can get an agreement.
The silver people were coyly coaxed
Into line with the purely optional
Plttman plan. It is as far from real
sliver inflation as Bryan was from
Taft.
All these doses were diluted more
than 50 per cent. Yet the concoction
was made to look vs palatable they'
all arank heartily.
TV.at is good politics. Also good
statesmanship. The; two words are
synonymous when used in their best
sense They both mean good leadership.
The government's confidential fig
ures on sliver Inflation possibilities
indicate the Thomas bill could ex
pand silver 3 64 ,000.000 with the
price at 50 cents an ounce. Thete
are already 9375.000,000 of silver cer
tificates outstanding
left the
wreck the
That's his
Confidentially, Glass
Roosevelt program would
Federal Reserve system,
baby.
Other authorities felt his fears
were groundless. It may deprive the
Federal Reserve of control over the
capital money market. It will cer
tainly put the reserve system under
administration JuriPdictlon. The
change will hardly o noticeable,
The Federal Reserve was always
supposed to be a separate institution
but it never was. Mr. Harding con
trolled it. 8o did Mr: Coolldge and
SOCIAL GRACES
CURRICUL
AT HIGH SCHOOL
(By Dorothy Wllllts.) .
Although social grace, correct con
ventions and etiquette in general re
ceives comparatively small stress In
this day and age, It Is Interesting to
note that In the Medford high school
curriculum student may learn some-
thlntT about such social customs in
household- management. .
To many girls who contemplate do
mestic life after their brief high
school education, this type of knowl
edge proves Invaluable. To all It u
interesting and a sharp reminder of
the courtesies due to other people.
The following problems Illustrate
some of the points discussed: First,
for general aoceptab'llty In society a
girl should cultivate such outstand
ing character 1st lc -assets as self-con
trol tolerance, cooperation, resource
fulness and dependability: second. In
the home a girl should show thought-
fulness for her elders, respect for the
personal rights of each member, loy
alty and cooperation: third, In school
life a girl should show appreciation.
agreeableness, cheerfulness, sense of
humor,- tact, and broad mlndedness
In . friendships; fourth, the attltudo
of a girl In, public should display
polae. dignity and directness of pur
pose, especially thoughtfulness of
others and should never show In
dulgence In gum-chewing or eating
candy.
. Considering etiquette as a fifth
The Home Grocery
606 East Main
"Serve You Eight"
"Hello
743"?
Please Send Me Your
Saturday Special
Post's
Bran Flakes
3 pkgs.
25c
SPECIALS
Swift's Premium Ham
Lb. 16V2c
Complete assortment of lunch meats
for your week-end trip.
Local Nip and Tuck Asparagus,
Spinach, Green Onions, Radishes,
Full line of other Vegetables and
Fruits in Season.
Standard Oil Products: Cleaning
Fluid, Furniture Polish, Waxglo,
Floor Polish, Fly Spray Kits complete.
Store Open Sundays and Evenings
Try our Founatin Service and
Bakery Department
point, proper forms of introduction
are stressed. The oMcrence due to
elderly people and the girl's parents
in particular is not-d, also the im
propriety of acknowledging introduc
tions with the express on, "Pleased to
meet you." In addition, the girls
are told when to shake hands, proper
conduct In the theater, at a tea and
on other miscellaneous occasions.
Prcper use of canng oards, when
to make calls, correct type and use
of stationery, including invitations
concludes a brief summary of social
training in household management.
4
Be correctly corseted
By ETHBLWYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly
CENTRAL POINT, April 38. 8pU
Mrs. Olson of West Side district
was hostess to the Central Point H.
B. C. Wednesday afternoon. Roll call
found all officers present. A highly
satisfactory report of the recent food
sale given by the ladles of the Orange
was read and plans discussed for mak
ing decorative improvements in the
basement dining room and Juvenile
quarters.
An Interesting progrnm was led y
Mrs. Bursell and delicious refresh
ments served by Mesdames Mollle
Wright, Bertha Bursell, Velma Mc
credle and Mrs. Olson. Ladles present
were Mesdames Myrtle Patterson
Agues Head, Hilda Hague, Mary L.
Bee be, Zura Mae McCredie, Hazel
Tyrell, Bertha Bursell, Eva Smith.
Delia Parker, Stella Anderson, Betta
Pankey, Charity Sander, Blrdeen
Myers Dora Hesselgrave. Mollle
Wright. Mattle Smith, Misses Faye
Beebe, Mary Maury, Velma McCredie
and hostess, Elizabeth Olson.
Next meeting of this club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary Htg
glnbotham of Agate district Wednes
day May 24.
SIEOFlIlS
State police yesterday arrested
Har-y F. Curry of San Francisco on
a warrant charging violation of the
Cal!ornla Corporation Securities act.
Currv was on a mining claim In the
Qlenoale, Ore., section when arrestee.
He was recently Indicted in San Fran
cisco on nine counts. He was brought
to this city to await action by Cali
fornia, authorities.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how he paid the other fellow.
DICK H l.F.I OUT, editor of the 1933
Crater Magazine, hns given much
time In preparation for the part he
will play In the senior class produc
tion, "A Full House."
Slotght will play Ned Pembroke, Jr.,
only son of a wealthy widow from
Boston, who has had her Jewels stolen.
Ned Is a fashionably dressed young
man who has had many "affalra" In
the past. He la In love with a girl
and is greatly apprehensive that his
past might become known.
He is a very likeable person, but
with little serious purpose In life.
Throughout the play, he gives an im
pression of blase' demeanor and so
phistication. Dick Sleight has been a member of
the Crater staff for four years, cli
maxing his endeavors In this line by
becoming editor of the Crater Jn his
senior year.
He took the part of Nabb In the
dramatic club presentation of Cott-
man's "Submerged," an undersea story
In which the crew of a submarine
was wrecked on the bottom of the
sea. He was featured by the Crater
magazine presentation of "Fifty Years
From Now." He took part in the
operetta "Pinafore."
Mr. Sleight has been a member of
the dramatic club for two years, also
a member of the glee club for the
same length of time.
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomer waits.
4
PBRMANBNTS 1.60, 2.50, $4, $3.60.
Bowman s. Phone 57.
(By John Snider)
Students of Medford high school
will have the rare opportunity of
hearing one of America's foremost
concert saxophonists Monday when
Cecil Burton Leeson presents a group
of ten numbers before an audience
In the high school auditorium at 1
o'clock.
Mr. Leeson Is known not only for
his concert work, but as a trans
criber and a lecturer. Although many
numbers have been written for t,he
saxophone, very few havo been
worthy of concert performance. This
literature has been greatly augment
ed by Mr. Lecson's transcriptions of
such numbers aa the "Flight of the
Bumblebee" (Klmsky Korsakoff), "Air
for the O String" bach) , "First
Arabesque" Debussy), "Dancing Doll"
(Poldtnl), to mention but a few. .
Besides this, no has succeeded In
Increasing the range of the saxo
phone through the addition of special
keys, thereby opening up a new field
of possibilities. An exnlbltlon and
demonstration of this Instrument
will also be Included,
i Mr. Leeson feels that the saxo
phone, when properly played, pos
sesses the warmth and flexibility of
the strings, the agility of the reeds,
and the roundness of the basses, plus
a lyric quality of Individual tone.
The program for Monday afternoon
follows:
Erica . . Wiedoft
Sc.heon Rosmartn Krelaler
Flight of a Bumblebee
Rlmsky-Korsakoff
Two Guitars Old Russian Air
Silence of Night.. Rachmaninoff
First Arabesque ... Debussy
Hora Staccato -, Dlnlcu-Halffeta
Danse Hongroise HW . Rlng-Hager
To a Wild Rose MacDowell
Za pates do Sarasate)
Rhapsodte for 8axophone....Debussy
A slight admission will be charged,
"KTJROK" a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
203 Liberty Bldg.
Phone 643. well haul away youz
refuse City Sanitary Sertioe.
BUY
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Just glance at the present low prices of the tires
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And at these prices, Goodyear Tires are the best
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Phone 141
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