IfEDFOKD HAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOHD, OREGON, STJXTUY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton
Study Club Has .
Picnic at Cabin
The members of the Wednesday
Study club held their annual picnic
luncheon Wednesday at the summer
home of Mrs. T. W. Miles on the
Rogue The attractive year books
were given out, the study (or this
year will be along lines of present
day , problems, both economical and
political. Mesdames B. O. Harding,
W. E. Crews and L. E. Williams will
present the first study program Wed
nesday afternoon, October 4th In the
Ladies' club rooms In the City hall.
TheW.C.T.U.
By Mm. Wm. U. Hill.
The Jackson County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
meet In convention In the M. E.
church, Ashland, Thursday. Mrs. J.
O. Woods, county president, will pre
side. The program follows:
Morning Sesion 10 o'clock
Music, hymn. "In the Harvest
Field."
Devotional Belle Littrell.
Appointing committees.
Reports ot Superintendents of the
W. C. T. U.
Election of officers for the ensu
ing year.
Noontide Prayer Mrs. Oldenberg.
At 13 noon there will be a lunch- i
eon served in the dining room of the
church with all contributing food.
Afternoon Session
1 :30 Devotionals Mrs. R. T. Holmes.
Song, "Read the Union Signal"
-F-Congregation.
2:00 Address by Mayor of Ashland.
Mr. Thornton Wiley.
- Vocal Solo Miss Jean Ander
son. '
2:30 Address, "The Practical Effects
of the Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment" Rev, G.- V. Mc
Clure (Ashland citty attorney).
3:00 Address, "Temperance and
Health" Dr. Mattle B. Shaw.
Special music.
3;30 Address. "Temperance Educa
tion" Mrs. Susanna Holmes
Carter.
-
Activities of
LfCgion Auxiliary
The committee in charge of the
social evening Monday evening has
announced that the evening is in
honor ol the newly elected officers
That are to be Installed the first
meeting of October. All visiting
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Smith To
Leave Kesort Soon .
Mrs. Chas. Glen Smith, who ' has
been at Lake of the Woods for the
summer with Mr. Smith, who recent
ly returned to Med ford for the open
ing of school, will come to the val
ley some time this week to remain
for the winter.
Mrs. Watson, Hostess
Honoring Mrs. Allen
Mrs Lee Watson is entertaining to
day at dinner and a theater party,
complimenting Mrs. Chas. J. Allen
of Los Angeles, who is here with Mr.
Allen to spend a two weeks' vaca
tion. Mrs. Allen Is the daughter of
Mrs. E. W. Hoffman.
Mrs. He land Enjoys
Visit in Valley .
Mrs. R. A. Heyland left the first
of the week for her home in Victoria.
E. C, after an enjoyable five days
visit here with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heyland.
During her stay In the valley she
made her first trip to Crater Lake.
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
About fifteen couples of the Med
ford Legion Post and Auxiliary at
tended the installation and dance of
the Grants Pass American Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Herbert Alford was
installed as president. The cere
mony was beautifully conducted and
the hall attractively decorated in
autumn flowers. After an evening
of dancing, refreshments were served
by the committee in charge. Ash
land and Kerby units were also
gueBts of the Grants Pass Auxiliary.
Next Monday evening the Medford
unit will have a social meeting in
the club rooms at the Armory. This
social evening is to be in the form
of a dessert bridge so the committee
has announced and the members are
requested to be present at 7:30 p. m.
This is the last meeting before in
stallation so let us make It a grand
get-together. Remember the, date,
September 25th at 7:30 p. m. at the
Armory.
Installation plans will be announc
ed next week. The committees are
meeting and It looks as though it
will be a gala occasion. If you are
called on to help be ready to Join
with the rest. Members be ready to
pay dues early in October because
we want to be "over the top by Nov
ember 1st.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Sunday
A. M.
10:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
10:15 News Digest by Mall Tribune,
10:30 Morning Melody.
Monday
A. M.
8:00 News Broadcast by Mall Tri
une. 8:08 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
8:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Oladyce La Marr.
10:15 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Musical Notes.
11:00 Kay White.
11:1S The Grants Pass Hour.
11:20 Martial Music.
11:35 Song and Comedy.
P. M. ,
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Radio Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Radio Tone Test.
12 :45 Popularltis.
1:00 Varieties. '
1:30 Mrs. Mabel Mack, County
Home Demonstration Agent.
2 :00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Protective Diet League.
3:15 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail, of Music.
4:30 Masterworks.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
6:15 Quartets Parade.
5:30 The South Americans.
8:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune,
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Sports and Fishing Flashes by
Al Plcfie.
6:20 KMED Forum NRA. '
6:30 SI and Elmer.
6:45 Don Tresham.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 A Tour of San Francisco.
7 :20 Interlude.
7:30 Eventide.
1
An albino deer, the first in 10
years, has been seen on Grand
Island, Mich.
The first steam water pump used
In Macon, Ga.. is to be placed on ex
hibit In a park. It Is 60 years old.
OF
HOME EXTENSION
SCHWAB MAY SUCCEED LAMONT
Fortv-four Jackson countv women.
representing Home Extension units
from various points In the section,
vesiern&v HLwnnM tnn vmnrf an
nual conference for officers and lead
ers, or me Home extension units in
uie county nem in tne court nouse.
The meetlnc. arrangement: fnr
which were made by Mabel C. Mack,
county .home demonstration agent,
opened with "A Purpose of the Day"
address by Mrs. Lee Port, Jackson
county Home Extension committee
member, who resides at Applegate.
Mrs. Mack led the group singing, after
which Miss Clarlbel Nye, state leader
in the extension work spoke on ex
tension reiationsnips.
Miss Nve told the eroun that t.h
extension office Is In partnership
with government officials and Is one
of the many in the United States.
She stated that In 1032. throiiffhmif-.
the United States, there were 800.000
women and 40.000 committee mem
bers in the Home Extension- units,
with 147,034 farm women as leaders
in vie Home Extension work.
There are 1314 counties In the
United States Whlrji hAV mimtn
home demonstration aeenta. Minn nva
saia, and seven or these are In Ore
gon. Less than 20 per cent of the
counties In Oregon have this Bervlce,
she pointed out, but In the 2981
counties In the country an average
of 60 per cent have agents.
The duties of the fiminl.v .nt
were stressed by Miss Nye, w,ho listed
tne most outstanding as adult edu
cation, organizer of a program and
groups Into units, training of leaders
who give educational work to groups
In a natloiywlde system, courses in
county program development and ex
tension service.
She told the leaders that the of
fice of the demonstrator is a center
for information anrt heln v,n
makers 'topics. Showing the Import-
on ui me work, she showed on
cnaris mat noo calls were made di
rectly to the local office durlnci t.h
past year.
Miss Gertrude Skow. nnmA
stratlon agent of Lane county, was
... ouutiute at tne meeting and
congratulated Jackson county on Its
leadership in recreation and dramat
ics, stressing the Importance of such
work at this time.
An exhibit of notebook covers was
explained by Mlrs. Bertha Glasgow of
Valley View and eiwn i.rt.
requested to make one of the books
in wnicn to Keep Bulletins and mime
ogranhed material
Mrs. Effie Birdseye of Rogue River
r.vo.wcu uvcr wis aiternoon session,
with singing and announcements in
charge of Mrs. Mack. During the
discussion of a unit librarian. It was
decided that each group should
choose a librarian, who would be sup-
"""i copy or each bulletin.
These, Mrs. Mack said, could be main
tained as a loan library.
"Value of Home Economics Exten
sion to the Oregon Home Maker" was
the topic of Mrs. Ralph Laird's ad
dress. Mrs. Laird was one of the
guest speakers, being president of the
state council of Home Extension.
WICKISTO
.f H: -V
1
The resignation of Robert P. Lamont (left) as president of the
American Iron and Steel Institute, a post he hid held 13 months, was
seen in some quarters as a protest against the NRA, Charles M,
Schwab (right) was mentioned as Lamont'a probable successor, (As
sociated Press Photos)
WATER ASKED FOR
LABOR PLAINTS JOSEPHINE LAND
DETROIT, Sept. 23 (AP) William
L. Mills, publicity chairman for the
NRA committee in suburban Dear
born, disclosed tonight that steps will
be taken Monday for official consid
eration of complaints which have
been received against the Ford Motor
company. Dearborn's largest employer.
The first step, Mills said, will be
the selection of a compliance board.
The complaints, Mills said, are of
three classes. The first is based on
tho recent hiring of men recommend
ed by the local American Legion, the
complaints alleging this amounts to
a discrimination against former Ford
workers. The second has to do with
a "dollar-a-day welfare plan" and the
third group alleges that they are over
worked. -' 1
T
Parents Urged To Join
P. T.A. Units This Fall
Urging membership In the Parent
Teacher association, members of the
Medford council yesterday released
the following statement:
"The Parent-Teacher organizations
of Medford as well as all over the
land realize as never before that we
are facing a crisis in education.
"With the world in the midst of
turmoil, we know that the greatest
disaster that could befall us at this
time would be a breakdown of our
educational structure.
"It has been said that crime and
ignorance are Siamese twins. Law
lessness must be combatted with edu
cation. "Parents and teachers must take
the leadership in education. We are
n ffrpntftr need than ever before of
strength of purpose and strength ofj
numbers.
"Many hundreds of Medford child
ren have enrolled in school this fall.
Let each parent of these children
enroll in Parent-Teacher work and
thru Increased membership accom-j
plUh the great tasks before us.
tlan to enroll In one of the Med-
ford Parent-Teacher units now!
Reports Convention i
Mrs. Arthur Short, representing the
ifledford Parent-Teacher organiza
tions, attended the national Parent
Teacher convention held In Seattle
this summer.
She reports that there were 1125
registered delegates present from 41
states, Alaska and Hawaii.
The theme of the convention was,
"The Child and His Community."
It was the largest attended nation
al convention that has ever been
held In the 37 years of national con
ventions. Representing 47 states, Alaska and
Hawaii, the Ta rent-Teacher organiza
tion has become the greatest force
for good in the United States and is
recognized as such.
The United States government has
appealed to the P.-T. congress to
help save our system of free educa
tion, to aid in the adoption of uni
form stat narcotic laws, and many
other measures necwary for the per
rection of the well-being of future
generations.
Mrs. Short will report on this con
vention at the various P.-T. meet
ings In Medford in the near future.
Washington T.-T, A.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Washington school will hold the
first meeting of the year in the
school auditorium, Friday, Sept. 29,
at three o'clock.
The new president, Mrs. Jack Hey
land, with her corps of officers,' Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs. Coal and Mrs. Flynn,
have an Interesting year's work plan
ned. Parents are urged to attend in
order to keep In closer touch with
their children and their school life.
City Council Meets
The city council of the Parent
Teacher association will meet with
Mrs. Short at her home on West
Second street Tuesday afternoon at
me o'clock for business meeting and
luncheon.
Pound Party Planned
The meeting of the Jackson school
Pa rent -Teacher association will be in
the form of a pound .party Friday
afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock at the
school. Arranged for the benefit of
the lunch room, each person is asked
to bring a pound of some staple food.
Slips announcing the party will be
sent all mothers.
The Junior High Parent-Teacher
association will sponsor an evening
meeting this week at the school. It
iias been announced fo Friday at
R:00 o'clock and an Interesting pro
gram has been prepared. James
ttevens, well known local baritone,
will sing a group of songs and a
speaker will be present to talk on
some educational topic of special In
terest to parents, al) of whom are
urged to attend.
Re!reshments will follow the program.
VATICIAN CITY, Sept. 23 (AP)
The hope that the United States
would make the religious liberty of
Russian an essential condition If it
recognizes the soviet union was ex
pressed tonight by Bishop Mlchele
D'Herbigny, president of the pontifi
cal commission for Russia.
Previously Vatican City circles re
ported that some means of an ap
proach to the soviet government were
being sought for conversations which
would lead to an agreement guaran
teeing protection of Catholic interests
In Russia.
PENDLETON, Ore.. Sept. 23 (AP)
Proving his prowess in the calf
roping and steer roping events, Ever
ett Shaw of Nowata, Okla., was
chosen champion all-around cowboy
of the Pendleton roundup as the 24th
annual version of the event closed to
day. Shaw came in first in the calf
roping event and second in the steer
roping to walk away with the coveted
Sam Jackson trophy, emblematic of
the all-around cowuoy title.
IN PENN. FIELDS
POINT MARION, Pa., Sept. 23
(AP) Thousands of south-western
Pennsylvania coal miners voted, at
two mass meetings today to remain
out of the pits until a coal code be
comes effective and the operators
recognize the United Mine Workers
of America.
One group of 8.0(10 men marched
to a field near the West Virginia Una
and urged miners In the Scott's Run
district of the mountaineer state to
Join The "holiday" movement.
Representatives of more than 48,
000 men met at Prlcedale and decided
unanimously to remain away from
work.
SALEM. Sept. 23. (IF) Irrigation
of 1,077 acres of land lr. Baker coun
ty la sought by the Perkins Ditch
company of Keating In Its applica
tion for permit to appropriate 20 sec
ond feet of water from the Baache
and Duncan ditches. C. E. StrlckUn,
state engineer, to whom the applica
tions are made, announced two other
large requests during the past week
They were:
The Ed Mccann estate of Kerby
for two second-feet of water from
Mufvaney and Democrat gulches for
Irrigation of land In Josephine coun
ty, and that of the Holloway brothers
of Denlo for four second-feet from
Orlana creek for Irrigation In Harney
county.
PAIR HELD IN BAILEY ESCAPE
OUTLINE PLANS
Crater Lake Christian Endeavor
Union held an executive meeting in
the Grants Pau First Christian
church, Friday, September 22 at 8;00.
with 20 officers present, Including sev
en society presidents. The discussion
for the evening centered around the
prgoram which is to be advnaced for
the rail for Christian Endeavors of
southern Oregon.
The program presented is the Pro
gressive Endeavor plan, given by Vin
cent Sawyer of Ashland, chairman of
the committee. It has three outstand
ing points as goals: to plan for tho
Crater Lake Union convention which
Is to be helc December 1-3 in Phoen
ix; advertise the Christian Endeavor
anniversary; and to begin to plan for
the Oregon State Christian Endeavor
convention which is to be held la
the spring. -.
Norman Fraley, president of the lo
cal union, called the meeting to order
with several familiar songs. Reverend
Hyman led in prnyer. The devotional
service was given by Rev. R. Peter
son of Phoenix. The presidents of the
different societies were Introduced,
which included one Junior society
president of Phoenix.
The Progressive Endeavor plan was
then discussed and it was decided to
hold a Progressive rally in Ashland,
October 6, in preparation for the
union convention.
Rev. Oldenburg fo Medford present
ed a program which Included three
new departments, which are: citizen
ship, evangel liiatlon and social.
FAD FOR SHORTS
OUSTING PAJAMAS
ait
Grover C. Bevlll (left, seated) and Tom Manlon (right, seated) were
held under bonds of $10,000 each In Dallas, Tex,, In connection with the
Labor day escape of Harvey Bailey, notorious desperado, from the Dallas
county Jail, Manlon was the night Jailer. Standing behind him are J. R.
Wright (left), federal marshal, and Sheriff R. A. Schmld, who arrested
the pair. (Associated Press Photo)
Douglas Prunes Safe
ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept, 23. (p)
Despite the wet weather of the past
week, the Umpqua valley prune crop
Is reported to have suffered little
damage. The chief result of the rains
and comparatively cold weather has
been to force many of the small dri
ers to 6hut dowfi because of lack of
fruit.
AUTO CRAFTSMEN
REFUSE TO STRIKE
FLINT. Mich., Sept. 23 (AP)
Stating they would ' take no part" in
the strike of an undetermined num
ber of skilled workers in the plants
of the General Mtitor Corp., here, of
ficials of the United Auto Workers
Talons, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, today held a
mass meeting In which they urged
auto workers to Join their organiza
tion. ,
Police said 3,003 workers attended
the meeting, at which John F. Ander
son, A. F. of L. niganlzer, was the
main speaker. An'ierson made no
mention of the strike of non-union
workers in the Bulck, Chevrolet and
A. C. Spark Plub Co., plants. The
Auto Workers Union would -be ob
tained soon. '
4
Women Scribe Recovers
WENATOHBE, Wash., Sept. 23. &)
Mrs. H. D. (Lucille Saunders) Mc
Donald, former Oregon newspaper
woman, who underwent an operation
here this week, was said at the Dea
coness hospital here today to be
i "getting along fine."
The Weather
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Oregon clearing weauuv wltb show
era Sunday; Ko.iday pioVaMy fair
with rising teir;'X .-utu.o; ncan west
to northwest t offshore.
Mrs. Luter '.-.fren and daughter
of Monroe ounty, Ohio, operate a
300-acre farm and do all the work
themselves,
Jas. M. Wood all of Augusta, Oa.,
says he is the first white child to be
born within what are now the city
limits of Miami, Fla.
NEW LOCATION
Prince Auto Electric
20( No. Riverside
Expert Armature KentndlnK
(.enerntor-Marter Exchange
Congratulations!
Bowman's Beauty Parlor & Barber Shop
We welcome you to South Central Ave
nue Medford 's fastest growing shopping
center for women.
rreo'j-
Art Ucvlrdrexxerx
I 41 5. Central Phone 363
NICE (AP) Shorts are crowding
pajamas on men, women and chil
dren along the Riviera, where search
4U, fciio unusual is an important oc-
:upauon.
Shorts were frowned
vear, but now they are worn1 at
dances, tea. on the baiwh Ann vn
on che street. Pajamas almost ob
scured sKirts, but now shorts have
wieir aay.
The ban on shorts last year was
Imposed by the tennis authorities
because they were worn with sketchy
bath in ET SUltJt rtAnlrnnH fnr aim hVi.
This year launching of shorts at
imuumiuu ana-cne raris Davis cup
matches broke down resistance. The
censors compromised with their
scruples by authorizing shorts if
worn with tennis shirts. -
Word that Hplnn .Tnmhf wnr
shorts In the recent Forest Hills na
tional women's tennis championships
touched off the somewhat suppressed
desire of the play-crowd, and the
fever has spread. On tennis courts
shorts are common. They appear in
creasingly on golf courses, at dances
and are trying to make pajamas seem
prudish and old-fashioned on the
sand.
.
Mndy's Like Russia
LENINGRAD, U, 8. R. R., Sept. 23
(AP) So pleased are Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh with their
reception here they might continue
their air trip to Moscow.
A state-wide croquet tournament
was held this year at MoMlnnvllle,
Tenn.
Eve Benson
School of Dancing
Above Dally News
WHERE RESULTS ARE
QUICKEST AND BEST
Ballroom class opening For Junior
High Students. Phone 1111
Checks . . .
The safest way to pay bills and the easiest
, receipts to keep track of. Start an ac
count now I
The MEDFORD NATIONAL
BANK
Ore and Bnllior
Purchased
Lkfn 1 tr Sura ol CdiformJa
F. -!af:.,k,.i j tor
WILD BERG BROS.
SMELTING & RBF1NING CO.
OtfwrM: 742 Mtricrt St.,Sn Fftncuoo
Pliflt: South Sn frinciMO
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mcixoki) n r.h to. !
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X'i
FRESH
rom leDecoraiortJbuch
Hotel Manx present a new, brighter
face to iti California friendi. Every
room is charming, and is being mod
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ice water. Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service.
NEW DEAL RATES
Wllh.il Bath (limit I SO 00
Wllheat Bath Do.bl. f.Wl .M
Wl'.j Bath ftlnfl. I.IW-4.M 1.00
With Bath Denbl. S.WI I SO t.M
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