Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1933)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ TTGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRID5T, SPRIL' 28, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton B, p. w. Club Nominates kw Clnb Leaden. umhM rt th Biulneu and Pro fesBlonal Women' club, nominated to head the organization ior iao n vnr. wre announced yesterday at the luncheon or the executive board at the Hotel Jackeon. The? Mm. ciaric BDuhn. president Mrs. Alice Ooppln, Yice-prealdent; MiM Margaret Morrison, recording dcw tary; Mrs. Anne Barnes, correapond ing secretary; Mrs. Belva Aiken, treas urer; Mrs. Maude Chapman, auditor, and Dr. Susie V. Standard and Mrs, vrinini WAUhnrr. directors. Election of officers will be held at . inn-vl.nn muntinff next Thursday, which will be In charge of Mrs. Belva Aiken and other memuers 01 uw u rtnriM Rfimmlttee. Plana were also made at yesterday's luncheon tor sending delegates to the stat convention to be held t Coqullle May 1ft, 30 and 21. The coast city 1 planning a large and festive convention, naving re ceived the co-operation of many or ganizations, it was reporiea jw terday. and a happy time Is antici pated in that city the last of next month. Altar society Has Well Attended Party There were seven tables of cards In play Wednesday evening at the party sponsored by St. Ann's Altar society as one oi tne nrac oi a series planned for the spring and summer season. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Xi. Knlpps and Mrs. Provost at the close of the evening's play. Mrs. Comm, chairman of the party, was assisted in entertaining by the following committee members: Mea dames Olarkson, Sr.: Duff, Sr.; Do plemeler, Whedelhan and Clements. Miss Hank Leaves tor. . . Week-end on Campus Mit Barbara. Hauk, daughter o: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk, left this morning by train for Eugene, where she will be guest' for the week-end at Gamma Phi Beta sorority, - She will attend a breakfast dance at the sorority tomorrow morning and the annual Proah Glee tomorrow night, and numerous other testlvltles at the University of Oregon before return ing to Med ford. Misv Hauk Is a senior In Medford high school and plans to enter the university next fall. Crater Lake Guild Changes Meeting; Crater Lake Guild will not meet next Monday, 'as' previously planned, the meeting haying . been . postponed until Monday, May 8, when 'members will gather at- the home of. Mrs. L. Pennington on the Jacksonville road. Mrs. Harry Prentice -and Mrs.' Helen Holt Wilson will assist the hoateas.' Lady Klwanlans to Meet ' At Fabrlck Home. . . . . Lady Klwanlans will, meet for wel fare work Monday' afternoon at -1 :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Olen Fabrlck, who will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. E. 0. Sollnsky. Sew ing will be followed by tea. Building Bridge Club Has Festive Afternoon The home of Mrs. 0. A. Hartley was fragrant with many blossoms yesterday afternoon, when members of the Building Bridge club met there for the usual round of cards. Mrs. Hartley was assisted as hostess by Mrs. A. v. Qrsves. Large baskets of lilacs and uis were placed about the rooms and other spring flowers added to the beauty of the setting, where five ta bles of cards were In play. High prize at bridge was awarded Mrs, Kenneth Murray. The next meeting of the bridge club will be held at the - home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C, Kelly, where Mrs. Paul Gretner will be hostess Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Teachers' Chorus Meets Tomorrow. There will be a meeting tomorrow morning at the high school audito rium of the Jackson County Teachers' chorus at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Harriett Baldwin, director of the chorus, has returned from the music conference In Seattle and will have many Inter esting things to report to the chorus members. Numbers to be sung at Central Point In the near future will be re hearsed tomorrow morning and a large attendance la urged. PI Beta Phis Observe"" Founders' Day Tonight. Members of PI Beta Phi sorority In this city will celebrate founders' day this evening at the home of Mrs. John Moffatt, where they will gather for dessert bridge, - ' Mrs. Johnson Has Guests From North. Mrs. Harold Johnson has as house guest this weak Mrs.' John Cuslck of Albany and her small daughter, Sally Mae. Money Available L For Toll Bridge PORTLAND, April 2R. (P) A spec ial dispatch to the Oregonlan from Washington,. D. 0., today said that 3.000,000 in private capital Is avail able for preliminary financing of a toll orldge across the Columbia river at Astoria. The bridge would cost $7,000,000. I E TO GOVERNMENT ROSEBURO, Oregon, April 38. (AP) Transfer of the Oregon state soldiers home to the federal govern ment has been authorized for May 8, according to word received this mor ning by Colonel E. P. Tandy, man ager of the Northwest National Sold' lers Home here. The present Oregon home Is to be made a part of the veterans administration facility here. Authority for the transfer was given by the state legislature two yeara ago and deeds were signed by the state board of control and have been placed In the hands of the veterans administration, awaiting the time for the Inclusion of the property Into the national home for the .Paclflo north west area. Examination of the 100 men now being cared for in the state 'home was started this morning by Dr. James G. Donnelly, chief medical of ficer of the . national home here. Population of the state home has de creased quite rapidly since the sign ing of the economy bill, as many of the veterans lacked qualifications for admission to the national home and accepted discharges. There are about 70 world war veterans now at the state home and It Is expected that nearly one-half of this number will be unable to secure admission to the national home, due to the restric tions Imposed by the national econ omy act. It is anticipated that all civil and Spanish war veterans now at the state home will be accepted In the federal Institution. The state home, established here by an act of the legislature In 1893, has In recent years cost the state of Oregon, approximately .945,000 an nually. Since 1009 the federal gov ernment has contributed $10 month ly to the state at Oregon for the sup port of veterans in the home. Veteran Humane ! " Officer Passes PORTLAND, April 28. (P) Archie Lyle- Oroasi state officer of the Port land Humane society for the past 15 years, died at a hospital here last right He was well known through' but 'the state.' Funeral services will be bll here Monday Boy Shot In Head JEFFERSON, Ore., April 38. (AP) - Recqvery. from an accidental gun wound In the head Is expected for Leland Ammon, 11 who was wound ed here Sunday as he and his 13-year-old brother were taking shells, out of a gun. I BORAH WOULD DERf ANTI HOARDING LAW WASHINGTON. April 38'. (JP) Senator Borah (R., Idaho), in a vig orous assault on administration threats to prosecute citizens who fall to turn In their gold asserted In the nunate today that ' If he had 15,000 In gold or gold certificates he wou'd "defy the government to come and get it." . WASHINGTON, April 38. (AP) The Bulkley bill to speed up pay ments to depositors In closed banks by broadening the law for borrowing from national banks was passed to day by the senate. - The bill removes a, limitation pre venting a national bank from lend ing more than 10 per cent of Its cap ital and surplus to one borrower, If the comptroller of the currency ap- , proves. I HOOD RIVER, Ore.. April 28. (AP) With the blossoming season reach ing the peak, many local growers re port discovery of severe damage to cherries as the result of sub-zero weather last winter. The bloom Is heavy, but because of the freezing the blossoms are dropping heavily instead of setting. The strawberry crop, too, win be the lightest in years, the growers predict. The pear bloom In the Hood River area la at Its best, with weather ex cellent for pollination. Bumper yields of all varieties of pears sre expected. OLD SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. (AP) Charred rulna, left by flame, which destroyed the three-story Fremont school and threatened numerous other buildings, met the gaze of pu pils here today as they passed on their way to new classrooms. Less than an hour after the 460 pupils were dismissed yesterday, the fire, started by a painter's blowtorch, raged through the old Fremont,, the first unit of which was built In 1892. $699,081 RELIEF FUND WASHINGTON, April 28. (flf Emeigency relief loans totalling 9. 708.852 were authorized today by the Reconstruction corporation, new York receiving 96,600,000. Oregon received (609,087, to cover 36 counties during May, MISSING AIR LINER LOCATED, FIVE DEAD ROME, Italy, April 28. (AP) The Italian air ministry announced to day the finding of an Alr-Orlent pas senger plane which crashed early this week: In a eparsely settled district of Calabria. Five of Its occupants were dead and three were alive. ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Anrll Qft Unconfirmed reports reached here Thursday that Augustine Island at the mouth of Cook Inlet, on whldi aviators had nrevlouslv Ricrhtfu dormant or extinct rolcano. had blown up during an eruption. Ringlette Permanent Wave . ' . It yon get It here II must be good. 1938 prices TUCKKII 8 BEAUTY SOI.ONE Hotel Holland Bldg. Tel. 900 Ask for S. and H. Green Saving Stamps We Give Them MlUii&37oRd GO HAND IN HAND AT THE M.M. Store Shop Here and Save SATURDAY Fashion Fit Shoes FOR WOMEN : $2.45 $2.95 and $3i45 Enna Jettick Shoes FOB WOMEN $4.50 and $5.00 They're here! New spring styles for sport and dress . . . Sold excluslroly at this store . . . "Von need no longer be told you have an ex pensive foot." Women's Organdie Blouses $1.00 The new powder puff mnttln and organdie blouses In the nrj newest style, and colors. Pumps, straps and oxfords In white, sand and blark are Included In this lot of smart shoes, stvlrd for summer near . . . This group at bar gain prices are featured on our main floor. Women's Suede Jackets $5.95 Here's a real Saturday special These Jarkets In the latest patel shades and while. The sizes range from 14 to 10. ' Bargain Basement Where Your Dollars Do Double Duty Women's Shoes $1.00 and up to $2.45 Tou will he amaxed at the quality and smart neas of these bssement shoe, at real bargain prices! Men's Shoes Sl.49-S2.98 Children's Shoes $1.00 to $1.49 COUNTY RELIEF ORDERS ACCEPTED ft Portland Prices Dental Work at Now Is the time to save money at these NEW LOW PRICES. Special care and attention Blven to DOUBLE SUCTION PLATES. FREE EXTRACTIONS with all dental work. All work fully guaranteed. KILLINGS AS LOW AS 60c See Dr. Thompson "The Best for Less" 123 E. Main St. Phone 70 Opposite 1st National Bank 1 COST $8 PER MONTH JACKSON, Wyo. CP) To his own latls.'actlon at least. Louis Hansen. trapper, bas proved that one may subsist on ia little aa 98 a month, or ifrout nine cents a rr.eat, over a 190 day period. Of course, to the provision, pur. chased with that limited amount Hansta added his own stock of self supplied elk meat, walle he remained m Isolation In hi cabin on Oranlte creek her. for five months. Hunter Chairman SALEM, April 28. (AP) Albert Hunter was elected chairman of the stat. Industrial accident commission her. yesterday. Other members of th. commission are otto Hartwlg and T. Morris Dunne, the latter appoint ed by Governor Julius L. Meier to succeed the lata Charles T. 2arly. We Develop r?T "C I FILMS I4 AEjJCj who was chairman of the commission. 9 CONVALESCENT HOME GOOD CHEER, GOOD CARE GOOD FOOD 153 Granite St. ASHLAND It may take a Philadelphia Lawyer to Explain The New Inflated Dollar But when the average pay-check has been badly DE-FLATED we must forget the Philadelphia barristers, for we alone must judge where to get the Dollar and next how to make it bring greatest returns Always the most for your money at PENNEY'S is one answer. Our buyers have held an economic conference and submit herewith a partial re port of their, findings to the Representatives of Households of America. Here is a NEW DEAL for your DOLLAR. Spring Coats at Eeal Savings For dress! For sport! For all around wear! Just what you've had in mind in grey, blue, beige, black. Limit number so hurry, hurry. Crepey wools! Tweeds! , Srft? Sizes for Women and Misses Jf Women's Silk Hose Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Newest Shades All First Quality Service Weight 49 Full Bias-Cut Silk Slips Beautifully Lace-Trimmed ! The ultra-smooth fit that only a bias-cut slip can give. df". ifS Unusually Low Priced! QkofS d C Summer Wash Dresses Of Sheer Batiste and Voiles Sizes 14 to 44. Fast colors Newest styles. 79 Millinery All the newer type hats every style detail cut your "over-head" expense, and buy your millinery at Penney 's. Prices range 98c $1. Fast Color Bedspreads :e 81x105. Jacqu '49 Seamless, scalloped and full size 81x105. Jacquard ' crinkle stripes. Rose, goia, green ana omer coiors mi w j Men's DRESS HATS New shades. - 98c Men's DRESS SHIRTS Plain colors or fancy patterns 49c JJo (So IPeimimey Gno . A Fine Repossessed $89.00 Suite You'll be delighted with this exceptionally attractive suite which has been repossessed , , . Just like new, bed, chiffonier and vanity with Hollywood mirror, stool. The original price of this suite was $89.00 ... A really fine set at a bargain price . , . ' Now $49.00 Inflation Will Raise Prices BUY NOW! rifflfffifiijiirjiej&v Acorn Electric Range Here's a real bargain in a fine Acorn used electrio range . . . This range has a large, 17-inchxl8-inch oven and four plates . . , S27.50 2-Inch Black PIPE This pipe is cut in 10-foot lengths and couplings are included with each length ... If yon need pipe, here's a value you can't beat ... ag Rugs Select from a fine assort ment of rag rugs . . . some of them formerly sold as high as $1.89. Come early Saturday and select the ones you want at this special bar gain price . , . 49c Summer Furniture We have an exceptionally fine array of summer wicker furniture in gay shades and colors and with attractive upholstery to harmon ize . . . See our window and our display on the second floor. 16y5 r2C Per Foot 1 "From the Cheapest that's Good to the Best that's Made"