t
PXGE TEN
' JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 31," 1933.
I
; 4H ACHIEVEMENT
DAY MEET HELD
Awards in Many Activities
t. Made at Court House Ses
' sion Two Girls Win
. State Fair Trip With Agen
Eighty-five 4.-H club members of
Jsckson county enrolled In home
economic project under the super
Tltlon or :bel C. Mick, county borne
demonstration agent, attended the
ounty-wlde achievement day and
club fair held In the courthouse audi
torlum, Wednesday, August 80.
( These club members represented
Medford, Ashland. Butte Palls, Cen
tral Point, Phoenix and Sam Valley
communities.
Foui-H Rose and Flowef Garden
club members of Medford. under the
leadership of Mrs. W. P. Stewart,
Roosevelt school, and Mrs. ft. Keesee
Washington school, made a very fine
exhibit of flower and were given the
following places: Lsverne Johnston,
Roosevelt school, first place; Donna
Stephens, Roosevelt school, second
plsos; Jean Pease, Washington school,
third place; Oersldlne Clemens,
Roosevelt school, fourth place: Haeel
Dressier, Roosevelt school, fifth place.
In Cooking I project, the club led
by Mrs. Paul Taylor from Washington
school, Ashland, vied for honors with
Phoenix club, under the leadership
of Mrs. Lets Bonham, with first hon
ors falling to Mabel Hardesty of
Phoenix: second prize to Aletha Kel
logg. Ashland; third to Florence
Sherrer, Phoenix; fourth to Roma
McReynolds, Phoenix; fifth to Viola
Lowden, Phoenix. The Phoenix cook
ing club Is the largest club In the
county with 83 member enrolled.
The exhibit was four drop or Ice
box cookies.
- In Cooking IT project the Ashland
Junior high school girl under the
lesdershlp of Mrs. Larkln Orubb,
competed with Ssms Valley clubs, led
by Mr. Dick Straus, on angel food or
sponge cakes. Awsrds were s fol'
lows: First, Margaret Brolll, Ash'
land; seoond, Dorothy Thorns, Ash
land; third, Mildred Almlne, Ash,
lsnd; fourth, Alloe Sawyer, Ashland
fifth, Rebecca Hunsley, Sams Valley.
Canning I club from Butte Falls,
under the leadership of Mrs, Joe
Hlbbard, and from Sam Valley under
the leadership of Mrs. J. M. Craw
ford, won the following awards on
their csnned fruit exhibits: Haul
MoCabe, Butte Falls, first; Olive Da
vis, Sam Valley, second; Marguerite
Hlbbard, Butte Falls, third; Rogenla
Dusenberry, Sams Valley, fourth;
Frances smith, Butte Falls, fifth.
Canning II. girls from Sam Valley
club and Central point were awarded
prlr.es on their exhibits of two Jars
or fruit, one Jam, one Jelly, a fol
lows: Mary Esther Davis, Sams Val
ley, first; Ernest Lathrop, Central
Point, seoond; Etna Davis, Sam Val
ley, third; Rebeoca Hunsley, Sams
Valley, fourth; Esther Lathrop, Cen
tral Point, fifth.
- Canning III First award on canned
fruit, vegetables, meat, pickles, jams
and Jellies wa given Katharine Lath
rop of Central Point.
' Mrs. Sara H. Werta, home demon
stration agent of Josephine county,
judged the exhibit In all classes.
- The plcnlo luncheon ws enjoyed
by club membres and leaders, and wss
plesssntly ollmaxed by a large freeser
of Ice cream donated by Snlder's
airy.
i A short achievement program In the
afternoon included singing -H club
pep songs, 4-H club motto and pledge,
the Introduction of leader present,
and a talk by Mrs. Mabel Mack,
boms demonstration agent, en the
value of achievement, and special
awards, and plans for club projects
for coming year, Mrs. Msck announc
ed that three scholarships would Be
warded high scoring club members
r club summer school next June,
as follows: Cooking and canning
club, donated by the California Ore
gon Power company; rose and flower
garden club, by the Medford Garden
olub. The highest scoring Individual
In each project will be announced
later. The record for the entire year'a
work will be considered In addition
to the score on the exhibit.
.The high point of interest la the
afternoon' activities wa the county
wide judging contest participated in
by every club member present. Each
member wss required to Judge four
article In each of seven clsases, as
follows: Sponge cake, white bread,
canned fruit, canned vegetables,
aprons, slips, school dresses and tow
els. the two highest scoring mem
bera from any one club to be awarded
a trip to the state fair.
Nollle McLane and Lorain Lacy,
two 1 1-year-old girls from the Cook
ing I club. Washington school, Ash-
ill i i'l U i
s tf " KrJ 3
r flllf if I
l i in in I
Cheyt nna --.. 69
BOrstOn sane 80
Chicago 74
Eureka ,,- 60
Helena
Meteorological Report
August 31, 1933
forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday; sot much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday;
but fogs on coast Warmer east portion.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 84: lowest 41.
Total monthly precipitation .03 Ins.
Deficiency for the month :22 Inches,
Total precipitation since September
1. 1938, 14.90 Inches. Deficiency for
the season, 8.17 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday, 38 per cent; 0 a. m. today, 82
per cent.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:38 a m.; sunset 8:46
Observations Taken at A A.
120 Meridian Time
M,
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New Orleans
New Vork
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno . . i- ,
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
. 74
80
.. S3
. 80
- 78
.106
.. 84
.. 84
. 74
,. 90
. 78
. 63
. 60
Walla Walla 68
Washington. D.O. 78
86
68
63
S3
60
66
48
78
64
60
84 T.
S3 .01
48
80
63
60
86 .08
63 .03
S8 .01
63 .10
P. Cdy.
P.Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Clesr
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clesr
P.Cdy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Foggy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
rand, led by Mrs. Paul Taylor, made
the highest score and will leave on
Sunday, September 4, with Mrs. Msck
to attend the state fair, September
A and 6. They will be guests of the
fslr board at the i-H club dormi
tory for the two days. They will rep
resent Jackson county at the home
economic Judging contest on Mon
day., September 6.
Junior high school girl of Ash
land Margaret Brolll and Mildred
Alwln scored seoond in ths Judging
contest, '
Jean Leonard and Haxol Dressier
of the Roosevelt school, Medford,
cored third.
DRY LAW REPEAL
MAY BE FACT IN
NEXTTENWEEKS
(Continued from Pace One) I
amendment would be formally abol
ished on December 5 or 6, Three
ratifying convention meet on Decem
ber o. and two more on the Qth.
Orer Half Voted.
Statisticians adding up and analys
ing the Tote thua far, figured today
that although only half the states
had balloted, more than 79,000,000 of
the nation's 132,008, TOO population
lived within their borders on the ba
lls of the 1030 census.
The popular vote in the 94 record
ed states stands In round numbers
at 0,800,000 In favor of repeal to
3.000,000 against. These figures, of
course, do not Include the record
ings in Kerada and Wyoming, where
delegates were elected by masa meet
ings and county conventions.
On the basis of present Toting
dates, all but nine atstes holding 14.
MS.078 of the nation's population
will have balloted by November 8
These nine Include Kansas and
Louisiana.
Kansas to Set Day.
Governor Landon has called a spec
ial session of the Kansas legislature
to meet In .September, and probably
a voting day will be set during the
present year. Oovernor O. K. Allen
of Louisiana has atated he also would
call a special session. Should both
these states vote this year, only about
10.000,000 of the population would
not have been given an opportunity
to ballot on repeal during this period
Here are the election days already
established during the next 10 weeks.
Vermont, September 8; Mslne. Sep
tember 11; Colorado, Maryland and
Minnesota, September 13: Idaho and
New Mexico. September 10; Virginia.
October S; Florida. October 10; North
and South Carolina, Ohio. Pennsyl
vania and Kentucky (tentative), No
vember 7.
FREE LECTURE
ON
Christian Science
BY
Peter V. Ros, C. S. B.,
of Ran Francisco, California
Member of the Beard of Lectureship of The
Mother Church. The first Church of Christ, .
Scientist, In Boston, Mass,
in the
RIALTO THEATRE, Medford
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1033
8:00 o'clock P. M.
The public is cordially invited to attend
L
TO MOVE FRIDAY
The Jackson County Building and
Loan association's beautiful new
home at 126 East Main street In this
city will open tomorrow, according to
announcement today by O O. Boggs.
Workmen will be busy tonight put
ting tne flnlsning touches on the
completely remodeled and attractive
quarters which will be occupied by
this weU known southern Oregon In
stitution. Frank Clark was architect and su
pervised construction. Olass Installa
tion and mill work was handled by
the I'rowbridge cabinet Works. Cof
feen Bros. Installed the plumbing
and wiring and electrical work was
done bv the People's Electric Store.
In addition to housing the offices
of the Jackson County Building and
Loan association, the fine new struc
ture will be the home of Harold
Brown's First Insurance Agency and
the law offices of Mr. Boggs and O.
H. Bengtson, a member of the legal
department.
An enviable record of twenty-five
yean uf ' successfully serving this
community Is enjoyed oy the Jack
son county Building and Loan asso
ciation, one of southern Oregon's
largest financial Institutions. Dur
ing thJe twenty-five years, this as
sociation has been under the same
management, O. C. Boggs having
charge oi affairs for this firm since
its establishment In 1908. Initial
business was transacted tn offices lo
cated over Marsh's Grocery store,
adjoining the present new home 'of
the association.
Another significant fact la that
the Jackson County Building and
Loan tissoclatlun has had but two
presidents, Bert Anderson and C. M.
Kldd, tne present head. Outstanding
and successful business and profes
sional men have served on the board
of this Institution and the present
directors are John C. Mann, Olenn O.
Taylor Dr. R. E. Oreen, C. M. Kldd
president, and O. C. Boggs. secretary
and general manager.
The personnel of the association Is
as follows:
Jane Schmidt, secretary; Harold
Brown, O. O. Boggs, Jr., Earl Blga
low, A. P. Butler. H. F. Elden, Laura
Drury, Margery Wymore', Josephine
Tayler
O. C. Boggs, who baa successfully
directed the affairs of the Jackson
County Building and Loan associa
tion during Its inception In 1908, has
been actively Identified with Med
ford' ouslness, financial and politic
al circles for many years. He has an
enviable record of civic and church
work and Is a member of several well
known fraternal organizations and
clubs in this city
4
Warrant CalL
Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. 49, Jackson County, war
rants No. 3680 to No. 4169 Inclusive
are called for payment. Interest to
cease on September 4, 1933. War
rants to be presented for payment at
the office of the District Clerk, City
Hall, Medford, Oregon.
REBECCA JENSEN,
Clerk School District No. 49.
M. O. WILKINS. LAWYER. 315 W.
Main St., Medford.
ENTERS PICTURE
(Continued from rage One)
festival together. He had a charge
account with which he bought flowers
for Mrs. Kelley. He tried to get her
a job.
Cross-examination did not shake
either charge.
Taylor told of bis conversation with
Lamson.
A Sacramento florist, Mrs. Marlon
Johnson, and W. A. Friend, manager
of the Stanford Press, testified to
Lamson'a friendship for he Sacra
mento divorcee.
Hotel Record Shown.
Hotel records were put In evidence
to show Lamson visited Sacramento
on January 11. left the next day; reg
istered again January 18, left Janu
ary 30; registered February 8. left
February ll; registered once more tn
February, twice In March and twice
in April.
Lamson and Mrs. Kelley dined In
Sacramento "four or five times" the
last one on May 16, 13 days before
Mrs. Lamson'a death, Mrs. W. H.
Bartlett, a waitress, testified.
Letter May Follow.
Mrs. Kelley's handwriting was
identified. Apparently letters were
to be introduced In evidence later.
Portly Undersberlff Earle Hamilton
and jovial Deputy Howard Buffing
ton7 testified for the state. Both told
of their Investigations the day after
Mrs. Lamson was found dead.
"My Ood, why did X ever marry
her," Lamson said to his sister. Or.
Margaret Lamson In Hamilton' pres
ence, the officer claimed.
Hamilton declared Lamson told him
he had removed his pajamaa from
the living room to a bedroom before
he found his wife's body. That testi
mony was Important. The pajamas
bear blood stains. Lamson claims be
told Hamilton he was carrying the
pajamas when he found the body.
JOE BROWN COMEDY
OPENS AT STUDIO
"Elmer the Great," Joe B. Brown s
uprosrlously funny comedy opens st
the Studio today.
"Elmer the Great," written by Ring
Lardner and George M. Cohan, was
comedy riot on the stage and la
even more hilarious a a screen plsy.
The plot concerns a hick town boy
who developa Into the champion bats,
man of the big league.
It. O. WILKINS. LAWYER. New
office location: 31$ W. Main, Med
ford, over People Electric 8 tore.
Payments for operation and main
tenance of the general departmenta
of Kentucky' state government
amounted to 19.25 per capita la 1833.
$375-
DOUBLE LOAD
GREEN PINE
BLOCKS AND KLABS
VALLEY FUEL CO. TeL It
Keeping Pace With The
Ml
1 r
of the Southern Oregon Country!
The
Jackson County
&
Loam
E'uildiiig:;
Association
,
Opens It's New Modern
Offices at 126 East Main
Friday, Sept. 1st
f jy HIS association is proud of the part it has played in
fr rvj development of this community and the Southern
I I Oregon country ... We have had an active part in
II this growth . . . The history of this institution is
J V linked with that of Jackson County during the past
25 years. Anticipating the substantial growth, during
the next few years, of "A Great Country," this association has expanded
into new, modern quarters at 126 East Main Street ... We are proud of
our new home ... it is a credit to Medford and Jackson County. You will
find us better equipped to serve you, 'through our affiliation with the ,
Federal Home Loan Bank system, able to offer even greater safety for
Investors,
25 Successful Years Under One Management
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
DIRECTORS
and OFFICERS
0. M. KIDD, Pres.
0. 0. BOGGS,
Secretary-Manager
J. 0. MANN
GLEN 0. TAYLOR
DR. S. E. GREEN
A Cordial Invitation
SOUTHERN OREGON people are
cordially invited to visit our new
offices . . . This is YOUR associa
tion and you will find our enlarged
quarters and added facilities will enable
us to better serve the people of this community.
Management
O. C. BOGGS
General Manager
Home of
First Insurance Agency
BOGGS & BENGST0N
Law Office
m ; ' Mj
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS-AND NOT A SINGLE INVESTOR HAS LOST A PENNY I
I1! . ' Hi '