4
PXGB EIGHT
5IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1EEDF0RD, OREGON, FRID'AT, SEPTEMBER I, 1933.
RECREATION CLUB
HOSTSIO GRANGE
Tb Jackson county recreation club
entertained the grange masters and
wives and grange lecturers Wednesday
evening. August SO, at the courthouse
auditorium.
The purpose of the meeting was to
: discuss the plans for the recreation
project for the coming year, and the
selection of recreation leaders by
granges of the county.
The meeting was opened with com'
munltv slnKlng led by Vaughn Quae
nbuah of Phoenix. Ray Ward of
Phoenix, president of the club, wel
comed the guests. Mabel O. Mack,
borne demonstration agent explained
the alms of the recreation and dra
matics project and the recreation
olub. Recreation leaders are to be se
lected for each of four phases of
work, Mrs. Mack explained: Singing
and music appreciation; dramatics,
marches and active games; folk danc
ing. These leaders are to be selected
by the grange masters and lecturers
In September.
The work of the leaders Includes
two very definite phases first, to
velop bis own talents In the largest
way for service, and aecond, to una
and develop as many as he can from
the group who will. In time, be of
service to other groups.
A successful leader must be one
who will attend regular monthly
training lneetlngs, and who has the
co-operation of the grange members,
Mrs. Mack stated.
Plans for recreation leaders for the
coming year. Include five phases: 1.
Bong competition and interpretation,
a. Public speaking course. 8. County
dramatics contest. 4. Dramatics In
stitute In Jsnuary. 6. Recreation
training meeting held monthly.
The following recreation program
was presented for the enjoyment of
the guests, with Ray C. Ward pre
siding: Solo Vaughn Quackenbuah.
"America the Beautiful," and Its
Interpretation Frances Wilson,
Stunt Edith Bohnert.
Readings Eudora Bohnert.
Grand March Arnold Bohnert.
Relay Games.
Polk Danoea Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs.
A. B. Brockway, O. O. Maust.
Plana were made for the recrea
tion camp to be held at Dead Indian
Boda Springs September 33 and 3.
Ice cream and cake were served at
the close of tbe program by the re
freshment committee, Mrs. Ray Ward,
chairman.
Bing Crosby Comes
To Craterian Soon
, In 'College Humor
"College Humor," Paramount's bois
terous' words-and-muslo version of
college life as It ought to be, opens
Sunday at Hunt's Craterian.
"College Humor" boasts an all-star
east, a fast-moving story, a topnotch
chorus, and muslo that already has
proved successful on the radio and
dance programs.-
In Its cast are Bing"- Crlsby, Rlch
. ard Arlen, Mary Csrllsle, Jack Oakle,
George Burns and Oracle Allen, Lena
Andre and Mary Kornman. The Ox
Road Co-Eds, a chorus of atunnlng
youngsters, provide the dancing. Its
music "Learn to Croon," "Moon
struck," and "The Old Ox Road," its
three hit tunes was written by Sam
Coelow and Arthur Johnston.
'"College Humor" Is the story of a
campus at which reputations made
on the gridiron are lost In the bou
doir; where co-eds learn the facts of
life more readily than mathematics
or science.
Blng Crosby la cast as a young in
structor. Arlen and Oakle are foot
ball heroes, each In his own fashion.
Oenrge Burns and Oracle Allen are
college widow and college-widower. In
their own particular styles. - Mary
Carlisle, Lona Andre and Mary Xorn
men are among the co-eds who mske
life difficult for the boys.
Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery
In "Tugboat Annie" appear at the
Craterian tonight and Saturday.
VIRGINIA, HELEN
IN GOLF FINALS
XXMOOR COUNTRY CMJB, HIGH
LAND -PARK, 111., Sept, 1. (UP)
Virginia Van Wle of Chicago, defend
ing tltleholder, and Helen Hicks of
Mew York swept Into the finals of
the women's national golf champion
ahlp at Exmoor today, Mlsa Van Wle
turning back the British Invsder,
Amasing the gallery with sub-par
golf ss Aier opponent's game fell to
pieces, the Chlcagoan routed Enid
Wilson, England's three times cham
pion, six and five, while Miss Hicks.
1931, tltleholder crushed Maureen
Orcutt of Haworth, N, JH six and
four, winding up a brilliant scoring
attack with a pair of birdies.
Mlis Van Wle and Mlsa Hicks will
meet for the title over 86 holes to
morrow. . 1
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Ha mi lion
E
Mrs. T. A. Waterman
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. T. A. Waterman of 106 Ivy
street was hoateas Tuesday afternoon
at two tables of bridge, honoring
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson of California
who has been spending tbe summer
In Medford. Prize for blgb score was
awarded Mrs. Ned Moore.
Guests were Miss Ferguson, Miss
Florence Graves, Mrs. Ida 8. Wood,
Mrs. George B. Canode, Mrs. Arthur
Warnock, Mrs. Isabel te Farrell, Mlas
Sarah Van Meter and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Lstt
To Go East
Mrs. Victor Levy, who Is assistant
to Mr. Levy In his violin studios here
Is leaving Monday for Chicago, wbero
she plans to remain for a month
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bearsh, and friends In that city.
A number of Interesting events are
being planned In honor of Mrs. Levy,
Including a yachting party on Lake
Michigan and a formal dinner party
at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
M
Mrs. Sparrow, Daughter
Leave on Vacation Trip
Mrs. Alex Sparrow and daughter
Harriet are leaving by, motor Satur
day for a vacation trip to Santa Bar
bara and other points In southern
California. They expect to be gone
two or three weeks. ww
Bridge Party
Hotel Holland
Miss Dorothy Reynolds entertained
Tuesday at the Holland Hotel with
an evening of music and bridge. High
score for the ladles during bridge
was held by Mrs. Millard. Woodson
and high for men, by C. L. McKIns-try.
Mrs. Tucker Will
Arrive by Plane
Mrs. Nlon Tucker of Hllleboro,
Calif., Is expected In Medford this
afternoon by plane, and will motor
to the Tucker river lodge, "Rogue's
Boost," when she la entertaining this
week-end.
Miss Patricia Tobln arrived hire on
the Shasta this noon from Burlln
gbme to visit at the Tucker place,
and three guests are arriving by mo
tor this evening.
Wilson -Jackson
Wedding Wednesday .
MUs Ellen Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Maude Wilson and Eugene O.
Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Jackson were married Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock in Yreka,
Calif. Reverend Miller of the Meth
l odlst Church In that city performing
' the ceremony. Mrs. John Elson of
i Medford accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will make
their h.une In this city.
Newhalls Entertain at
Dinner This Evening
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Newhall are
entertaining at dinner this evening
at their home, having Invited eight
guests.
Miss Livingston
Luncheon Hostess
I Miss Ann Livingston was hostess
today at a one o clock luncheon. Sev
enteen guests were Invited for the
affair.
Visits Friends -In
Roseburg
Mrs. Fred L. Strang Is leaving for
Roseburg, where she will spend a
few days visiting friends. Mrs. Strang
formerly made her home In Roseburg.
IS MADE PLAIN
FOR BORROWERS
(Continued from Page One)
they are living, are entitled to the
loan, If they can show that they In
tend to retain It as a home, and
eventually occupy It themselves.
"Those who .reside with relatives,
and agree to eventually go to their
homes will also be considered," be
said.
Have Dig Capital
The corporation has been formed
with capital at 9300,000,000, and the
first Issue of bonds will be for two
billion dollars, Mr. Walter said. They
will be serial Interest bearing bonds
of four per cent, payable semi-annually.
They are secured by the first
mortgage on the home, and further
secured by the 1300,000,000 capital
stock used In payment of taxes and
assessments, also, by whatever bal
ance may be left from the four per
cent on bonds, the five per cent
charged borrowers after deducting
ine cost of operations. From this
source, a normal return of between
eight and ten million dollars a year
is expected. .
Mr, Walter stated that the corpora
tion has established a market for the
owners' bonds and they will be ac
cepted at par In payment of home
owners' loan mortgages. The federal
reserve banks will accept them as
collateral security on 80 per cent
loans by Inedependent banks. The
federal home loan bank will accept
them from banks, and savings and
loan offices at 80 per cent, and the
public works division of the Recon
struction Finance corporation will
accept them on the same basis.
Interest Guaranteed
"The federal government guaran
tees Interest for the life of the bond
(between 16 and 18' years), although
they may be called In at any time.
"The response on the part of mort
gage holders In this part of the state
has been particularly gratifying," the
assistant manager said, "and It ap
pears that mortgagees and all other
persons holding obligations rather
than foreclose and force the families
cut, are going to willingly volunteer
to accept these bonds."
The mortgages are written on a
monthly payment basis, with Interest
on. the principal beginning thirty
days after the date of the mortgage.
May Waive Payment
Certain cases, upon Investigation,
where It Is found absolutely neces-
t sary, principal payment will be
waived for one year, and under cer
tain conditions, payment can be
waived for an additional two years.
Each case, however, will be deter
mined upon Us own merits,
Three types of loans are being
made, he said. Bonds are Issued for
payment of mortgages and cosh to
take up the rest of the assessment
and taxes, bearing Interest at five
per cent. This Is based on 80 per
cent of the appraised valuation.
The second is mode to liquidate
taxes and assessments only where
the property Is free of any mortgage
Indebtedness. This loan Is on 00 per
cent of the appraised value of the
mortgage, the Interest being 0 per
cent. j
"May Advnnce Cash
The third class Is to persons who1
ate unable to refinance the mortgage
any way but cash. In such Instances, ,
a cash loan will be made not to ex
ceed 40 per cent of the corporation's
appraisal. . Interest In these cases
will also be six per cent.
It la not contemplated that many
such loans as the latter are to be
made, Mr. Walter said, for most cases
where the payment Is In default, It
is in excess of forty per cent of tbe
value.
It la expected that the money
brought Into Jackson county through
these loans, will mount Into six fig
ures, he explained.
Mr. Walter ,who haa taken over the
work, as assistant manager, la well
The Home of Good Moats Swift's Gov't. Inspected Meats
Obituary
John Karl Fit Jr.
Funeral services were beld this af
ternoon at the Trail cemetery for
John Earl Fry, Jr., Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Pry of Trail, who died
yesterday afternoon at a local hos
pital. The services were In charge of
t'.te Perl Funeral home.
DALEY BARBER SHOP
: TO OPEN SATURDAY
Mrs. Violet Daley announced to
day that the Daley barber shop In
the Hotel, Allen building will open
tomorrow, with Lloyd Anderson and
W. R. Derrick In charge. Mrs. Daley
aald the abop will continue to ops
rate as In the past until she Is able
to. dispose of the business.
Down in South America
There la a tribe of Indians who eat
nothing but raw meat. These folks
raise families of 20 to 30 children
. and live to be 100 years old. Eat
more meat.
Buy it at the Liberty
SPECIALS
Good Hens A CJc
Each X t-l
HIGHEST GRADE BEEF
PORK - VEAL - LAMB
Colored Fryers, Hens, Lunch Meats
For Your Picnic
S
Chamber of commerce officials In
charge of the NBA drive which opened
Thursday morning, were pleased with
the response the six captains, their
lieutenants and corps of workers re
ceived upon their first day of the
campaign to get every business house
in the city and surrounding territory
lined up with the national recovery
act.
Colonel O. O. Alenderfer and Major
J. C. Thompson said today that re
ports were very accurate, and that
the workers had received a wonder
ful reception every place they bad
gone.
The drive to line up all of Jack
son county's consumers will be start
ed In earnest Tuesday morning, in
an attempt to get one hundred per
cent support through the co-operation
of every home In Jackson county.
Although .some of tbe consumer
signs have been given out at the
chamber of commerce, where the
booth Is now located, local consumers
are asked to call there any time and
sign the consumer's pledge card, and
receive their window sticker.
. "It -Is not necessary to wait until
the solicitor calls at your door to
gain your support," Robert Boyl, act
ing manager of the chamber of com
merce said today.
Jackson county, with the exception
of Talent and Ashland and the ter
ritory In those immediate vicinities,
will be covered by the Medford cham
ber of commerce, Mr, Boyl said.
Consumers may sign at the post
office In Ruch. Gold HUI, Applegate.
Eagle Point, Trail, Union Creek, Per
sist, Climax, Copper, Beagle, Sams
Valley, Browns boro and Lake Creek.
At Jacksonville the cards will be at
Ood ward's Basket Grocery, and at
Central Point at the Central Point
American.
Fred O'iCelly's store In Rogue River
will be the headquarters- for that
district, and those at Prospect may
obtain theirs from Ludo Grieve at
the Copco headquarters.
L
Y
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen, known as the 4-L organisa
tion of the Oweji-Oregon Lumber
company, will have big picnic and
entertainment Labor day at the Elks'
ptcnlo grounds, the committee In
charge announced today.
A large program of events has been
outlined for the day, Including
stunts, sports, a baseball game be
tween the mill workers and the
woodsmen, a tug of war between the
two factions, wrestling and boxing.
Dancing will be enjoyed at the close
of the contests.
O. V. English Is general chairman
for the affair, with W. P. Stewart and
M. E. Blaylock aa able assistants.
4
DANCE Saturday . night, at Butte
Falls.
known throughout the state, having
been In the real estate business for
eighteen years In Corvsllls. He wss
also engaged In loans and Insurance.
Mr. Walter was chairman of the
democratic committee of Benton
county for eight years, and served as
state central committeeman for the
same period.
Meteorological Report
September 1, 93S.
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair with
moderate temperature tonight ana
Saturday.
Oregon. Fair with moderate tem
perature tonight and Saturday. Local
fogs on coast.
Local Data,
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest, 88; lowest, 48.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for tbe month, none.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, none.
Deficiency for the season, none.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, 30 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 80
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:37 a. m. Sun.
set, 0:43 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A M..
120 Meridian Time
01 ty
2
e e
Boston ,
Cheyenne
Chicago
Eureka
Helena
. 82 62 . P. Cdy.
..- 50 Clear
7S 62 Clear
60 60 Clear
62 44 P. Cdy.
Los Angeles 74 68 Cloudy
MEDFORD 88 48 Clear
New Orleans 88 78 .00 Clear
New York - 72 64 Cloudy
Omaha 82 66 P. Cdy.
Phoenix , 108 80 Clear
70 54 Cloudy
.. SO 50 Clear
74 48 Clear
76 54 Clear
.... 52 'Cloudy
66 62 P. Cdy.
70 50 ' Cloudy
66 Clear
66 .04 Cloudy
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle ..
Spokane
Walla Walla 78
Washington, D.C. 72
f
SHR1NERS PLAN
IHL! MEET
The fall season for th Medford
Sarins olub opened today with an
enjoyable luncheon at the Medford
Hotel, presided over by the new presi
dent of tbe club, Jack Thompson. A
series 01 Interesting monthly meet
ings has been planned by President
Thompson and. In few words spok
en to the gathered ahrlnera, be urged
their enthusiastic attendsnos and In
terest during the coming season. No
ble W. R. Elliott, formerly of Reno,
Nevada now residing here, was a
guest at todays' meeting and waa
welcomed to Medford by tbe Hlllah
Shrlners.
The speaker of today's luncheon
wss Don Newberry who addressed
the Shrine club members on the Na
tional Recovery Act. Mr. Newberry
pointed out the alms of the Presi
dents much-discussed reemployment
program and urged bis audience to
do Its part In familiarizing employ
ers, employees and consumers - with
the seriousness of the present eco
nomlo situation and assist in secur
ing wide-spread public acceptance of
tbe N. R. A.
- The enthusiasm in which southern
Oregon people are backing the Presi
dent's business recovery program was
lauded by Don Dewberry. Surreys
now under way Indicate nearly one
hundred percent cooperation on the
part of the publlo in this section and
already a gratifying number of men
have been employed, he said.
The next meeting of the Medford
Shrine club will be beld Friday, Oc
tober 6th Tonight local Shrlners
will Journey to Ashland to attend a
meeting of Hlllah Temple.
PIONEER CALLED
William Hacker of Jacksonville, a
resident of Jackson county for nearly
fifty years, died early this morning
at the Jacksonville sanitarium, fol
lowing a long Illness. He was 66 years
old, a native of California.
Mr. Hacker made his home in tbe
Applegate section the greater part of
hie Hie He la survived by one sister.
Mrs. Myrtle Orugg of Cottage Drove.
Funetal serevlces will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Log Town cemetery near Ruch,
Reverend W. R. Balrd of tbe Medford
First Christian church will officiate,
with the Perl Funeral home In
charge.
For Good-Tasting Sandwiches
.. -
It Takes
Special for1 Saturday . . .
' Pecan Cakes and Angel Foods
Raisin Nut Bread
Liberty Bldg.
LEAVE FOR HOI
Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Walker of Paaa
dena. Calif., who were seriously
burned In a gasoline atove fire at
Union creek alxteen daya ago, which
cost the life of their Infant son, are
leaving today for their borne In the
south. Before their departure, the
couple, who have been In the Com
munity hospital for over two weeks, ;
expressed their heartfelt thanks to
the people of Medford and 'Union
creek for their kindness and assist
ance. .
Altnough Mr. and Mrs. Walker were
strangers, vacationing In thla section,
they found many people In Union
Creek and Medford who were willing
to come to their aid, and have show
ed many kindnesses to them while
here. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Walker said tbey wish
ed to especially thank the Beckel-
meyera and friends at Union Creek,
the Community hospital, Dr. A. E.
Dodson. Mrs. fed Warner, tbe church
es. H. w. Conger, and the MaU Trib
GOLD HITS HIGHEST
VALUE IN HISTORY
LONDON, Sept. 1. (AP) The price
or gold today touched 130 shillings,
a1, pence, said to be the highest
rate ever recorded. There waa a shsrp
advance of 1 shilling. 1 pence, this
morning. The highest previous price
was 130 shillings, 8 pence on Novem
ber 30, 1032.
LntoepfLy Food Sttoi?es
Alexander Grocery, Inc.
PHONE 164 FREE DELIVERY ,E. F, ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
Service
Housewives
Like
Women enjoy shopping
at this clean, cool store
where everything for the
pantry Is available. They ,
like onr 'phone service,"
too. which assures care
' ful, personal attention to
all . orders and prompt
delivery. Get the habit
of shopping here where
you get plenty of service
without paying a premium.
Chase and Sanborn Coffee, lb
Tip Top Coffee, lb
Impirted Pickwick Ale
Imported English Indian Tonic ....
1-lb.Tall Can Red Alaska Salmon
27
......:...i7
..........25
29
19't
Liberty Bldg.
The Home of Pure Foods" W. Main
-d
Dr. Scholl's Foot Specialist At Our Store Saturday, September 2nd
I "
n
The M. M. Dept. Store Presents
n.UJ .ALL ,TYL,
A Collection of Unsurpassing Beauty
For College Folks and Stay-At-Homes
Special, early purchases, made before the rise In markets, enable us to offer these smart
swagger suits and exquisitely fashioned fall coats at savings from $5.00 to $7.50 on each
garment. We urge you to Buy Now, as advancing markets will necessitate increased
prices on future offerings.
Special for Saturday
LOVELY FALL
GOATS
In this fin showing at one special,-low price
for Saturday, you will find both sport and
dresi creations plain colors and tweeds for
sport wear and lovely fur-trimmed models for
dress. la these dress coats you'll find fur
trimming on both collars and sleeves. The
sixes range from 14 to 44.
$1675
Swagger
SUITS
Tor. Saturday Only . . we are offering
these exceptionally fashionable and up-to-the-minute
swagger suits In lovely,
soft tweeds, at price you cannot af
ford to mlsa. The sizes range from 14
.to 40. . Buy Now while this special lot
Is available.
$1675
S. & H. Green
Saving Stamps
1