!M"ETFORD MAIL TTHBTHST:, BEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.
PAGE THREE
RELIEF OFFICIAL
SAYS UN NEED
REC
BLONDE ACTRESS SECRETLY WEDS
Reynolds Tells Local Work
ers 'Hand Out' of Food,
Clothing Not Sole Re
quirement of Depression
Inspiring many Jackson county
people to a greater spirit at co-opera-tlon,
described as the outstanding
need in conquering dangerous condi
tions, resulting from unemployment
In the United States, Clarence Rey
nolds, field representative of the state
relief work under the federal program,
addressed the crowd gathered at the
court house auditorium yesterday at
the meeting sponsored by the Jackson
County Public Health association. The
first of a series of educational talks,
planned by the health association, Mr.
Reynolds' message was received with
enthusiasm by all present.
Speaking In sympathetic and ear
nest language, the lecturer urged his
listeners to do something more than
"band out food and clothing." The
Job before all, he declared, Is to re
habilitate and place people back In
society ss useful members. People
must be helped to regain their mo
rale, he further stated, describing the
unhealthy condition of today as a
mental one, a "physiological sickness,"
caused by the wrong mental attitude,
which has been gradually developed
under unemployment.
"We must have mental health to
restore our nation," he declared. "And
the future relnvlgoratlon must be
through sympathetic appreciation of
the recipient's needs." While on this
particular phase, the speakef then
urged all social workers to understand
thoroughly the lndlvlduaf'before pre
scribing for him.
Defining good mental health, the
need of America today, Mr. Reynolds
stated, "It Is an adjustment of the
Inner self to strains, inner and outer.
In a manner reasonably satisfactory
to self and others."
Listing some of the objectionable
results unemployment has brought,
which may become really dangerous
to society, Mr. Reynolds placed first
the increased tension in home life.
That tension, he stated, "is greater
this year than ever before." Second
be referred to the problem of the
adolescent youths, out of high school
with nothing to do. They are wander
ing today, Mr. Reynolds said. 500,000
strong, and their march Is Indicative
of broken morale.
Third, Mr. Reynolds pointed to the
ever-lncrensing tendency to take up
types of philosophy, such as cults and
fortune telling, as alleviation. These,
he described as "not always healthy,"
In that they bring a lowering of the
self-reliance of peoples.
A disorder Is a mental disorder,
when the roots are mental, Mr. Rey
nolds explained, placing emphasis
again upon the need to conquer the
wrong mental attitude before it be
comes a disease. "No character breaks
In a moment the change depends
upon the mental resources we have
built up." The aim of social workers
today, he added, must be to build up
those resources.
Recommending correctives the
speaker declared: "Mental hygiene
has no panacea for the problem. Case
workers must take each case on Its
own merits and find resources for the
individual."
Organized recreation, a casting
aside of rugged individualism and the
adoption of co-operation In all recrea
tion was advised. Community choral
singing, folk dancing, lodge meetings,
and old-fashioned neighborllness ell
can be used to help humanity, Mr.
Reynolds stated.
Preceding the lecture of Mr. Rey
nolds, Attorney Porter J. Neff ad
dressed the audience, urging support
of the National Recovery Act aam
palgn here, and presenting the need
In an educational manner.
"Life la a survival of the fittest,
but we do not get far In any evolu
tion until something else enters in.
That something Is co-operation," he
declared. "Until the specie acquires
that, survival Is not assured. NRA la
an attempt to solve the problem. Buy
from those who co-operate, affiliate.
Charity Is deadly to the recipient. So
to do most spend. Consume things
that It takes labor to produce."
Miss Mildred Carlton, president of
the Health association, presided
yesterday's meeting, and the members
of the Gold Hill unit acted ai
hostesses of the afternoon.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO for begin
r.ers snd advanced pupils. Learn the
right foundation. 126 N. Holly.
V . V . t
Sally Eilers, divorced wife of Hoot Gibson and screen star, married
Harry Joe Brown, motion picture producer, In a secret Yuma, Ariz.,
ceremony. This picture was taken as the couple arrived, back In Hol
lywood. Her divorce waa announced four days prior to the marriage.
(Associated Press Photo
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
DISEASE, HUNGER
I
(Continued from rage One)
Mrs. Parsons and Daughter
Sailing (or Europe Soon
Mr. Reginald Parsons and daugh
ter Mary of Seattle and Medford, are
Joining the ranks of the travel-minded
for the winter, and will be leaving
Seattle October 3 for New York,
where- they will sail on the S. S.
Brltanla for Europe. They expect to
opend six months abroad. They left
their summer home at Mincresi or
chard a short time ago for Seattle.
While her they were participants
in much entertaining among mem
bers of the Colony club and the
younger set.
4-4
Jackson P.-T. A.
To Meet Friday.
The meeting of the Jackson school
Parent-Teacher association, scheduled
for Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
will be in the form of a pound party,
It was announced Sunday, and all
members are asked today to remem
ber the plans.
The staple foods brought to trie
party will be used In the school
lunch room this coming winter.
Mrs. Swljrert to Visit
Here Next Month
An Interesting guest Jn Medford
early next month will be Mrs. Fred
Swigert, Jr., of Portland, who plans
to motor here next week to visit Dr.
and Mrs. - W. H. Heckman, at . their
home In Corning Court. Mrs. Swi
gert was Christina Heckman before
her marriage. She Is a prominent
participant in golfing activities of the
northern city.
4-4
Formal Dancing Club
Party of Great Interest
The ilrst party of the fall to be
sponsored by the Formal Dancing
club this coming Friday, is the topic
of much talk in the social set this
week, and extensive plans are being
made for the event.
The committee for the evening is
busy with arrangements, aimed to
make the affair the opener for & fes
tlve season.
, 4-4
Altar Society Dinner
Event for Tonight
This evening many local folk will
be gathering at Parish hall for the
home-cooked dinner, at which mem
bers of St. Ann's Altar society will
be hostesses, with Mrs. Weston acting
as chairman. Dinner will be served
from 5:30 to 7:30, and arrangements
have been made to care for a large
crowd.
4 4 -
Lutheran Ladles
To Meet Thursday
There will be a meeting of the
Lutheran Ladles' Aid in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at which time a "sack lunch"
and a Jolly time wll be enjoyed. Each
member Is asked to come prepared to
tew, and arrangements are being
made to care for a large attendance.
Mrs. Stoner Has
Guests From North
Mrs. Clarence Boyle and daughter,
Maicla Prindle, of Washington and
Mrs. Frank Guerln of Portland are
guests this week of Mrs. Hazel Stoner.
They expect to return north the last
of the week and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Sarah Quertn, who has been
spending a few months in Eagle
Point.
Civic Improvement
Club to Meet
EAGLE POINT The Civic Improve
ment club will meet Thursday, Sep
tember 28, In the club rooms at
Brown's hall. The meeting will be
in the form of a no-hostess luncheon.
never be known," he declared, "as
many bodies In sections flooded by
the Panuco river were undoubtedly
washed to sea."
General Maclas declared martial
law Sunday night, a few hours after
the 123-mtle-an-hour wind struck.
Mrs. W. E. Evans of the American
consulate, after a tour of the hos
pitals, reported that no Americans
or other foreigners were among the
victims.
This correspondent, during a flight
over the city, saw several hundred
persons on a railroad track at one
point, signalling for aid. From the
air the city, an Important oil port,
appeared to be a mass of wreckage,
with houses unroofed, trees uprooted
and streets filled with debris. Water,
in places four feet deep, was on three
sides of Tampico.
Prisoners Escape.
When the storm was at its height
Sunday night, prisoners In the mu
nicipal Jail staged a concerted break,
and 15 escaped. Two were killed by
guards.
Most of the deaths and Injuries oc
curred in the poorer sections where
residents, reluctant to leave their
Dosesslons, delayed, their flight too
long.
A 7 o'clock curfew has been estab
lished, with violators warned they will I
be shot on sight.
In a tour of the devastated area
the correspondent saw large sections
In which no building remained In
tact, A number of ships at harbor,
although they had been warned, suf
fered in the storm.
Mayor Jose Tarrega estimated the
damage at between $2,800,000 and
63.360,000. He said the cyclone blew
furiously for 12 hours.
Meteorological Report
September 17, 1933.
Forescaits.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Thursday. Normal temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; showers tonight or Thursday In
northwest portion. Normal tempera
ture.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 91; lowest, 44.
BOURBON PAY-OFF
DELAY MAY LEAD
10 OPEN FLARE-UP
(Continued trom Page One)
Total monthly precipitation. .31
Inch. Deficiency for the month, .09
inch.
Total precipitation
ber 1, 1933, .3 inch,
the season. .0 inch.
since Septem
Deflctency for
Relative humidity at 5 p.
terday, 43; 5 a. m. today,
m. yes-93.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:05 a.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:58 p.
Observations Taken at 5 i
120 Meridian Time.
01 ty
1UUT
r r1 F8
Boston
Cheyenne
Chicago
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles .
MEDFORD .
New Orleans
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Miss Gage Leaving
Soon for Fair
Miss Joyce Gage plans to leave this
week end for a trip east, which will
Include a visit to the World's fair.
She will be away from Medford for a
month.
4
FISHING FINE FUN
Dr. E. R. Durno was one of those
people who couldn't waste his time
fishing, but after Jack Wurtz took
him to the Rogue river Saturday af
ternoon and he successfully brought
In the limit of steelhead, the doctor
is anxiously awaiting ,his next chance
to bring home the fish.
Dr. Durno experienced many
thrill battling among the slippery
rocks In the river to land the gamey
fish. He had one large ateelhead,
which, because of Its weight straight
ened out the hook the doctor was
using. This was Vie doctor's first
fishing trip of the season.
4
If you want a good, cheap cover
crop, see us about Turnip seed. Far
mers' Exchange Cooperative, Fourth
and Fir. Phone 932.
DEATH ALFRED WEEKS
E
78
60
74
83
50
74
71
02
74
53
98
62
78
68
Reno ........
Roseburg ..
Salt Lake 68
San Francisco....- 70
Seattle M 60
Spokane H 47
Walla Walla 64
Washington, DC. 83
68 .04
38 .08
33 3.48
53 ...
46 T.
88
42
78 ....
68 T.
38
63 ....
64 .01
44
53 .
48
58 ..
52 .01
43 .08
54 .06
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cdy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
CHIEF ELLIOTT IS
Hhe following resolutoln mount
ing the passing of Alfred J. Weeks,
was adopted at the last meeting of
the board of directors of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce:
Whereas, through the untimely
death of Mr. Alfred J. Weeks, this
community has lost a citizen and
friend whose passing U mourned, not
only by his many friends, but by au
who knew him: and
Whereas, through his demise, the
Medford Chamber of Commerce has
lost an ardent supporter: and
Whereas, his Innumerable charit
able acta will continue as permanent
memorials in the hearts and minds
of those who felt the touch of his
kindness; now be It
Resolved by the Medford Chamber
of Commerce that this organization
express to the surviving sister, Miss
Gertrude Weeks, and to the other
sorrowing relatives, our heartfelt sym
pathy In their great bereavement;
and be It further
Resolved, that copies of this reso
lution be sent to the press of Med
ford, to the sister of the deceased,
and spread, upon the records of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce.
MEDFORD CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
W. S. BOLGER, President.
A. H. BANlrVELIt, Secretary.
Fire Chief Roy Elliott returned last
right from eastern Oregon with his
dear and a deer, an announced hunt
as well as honeymoon a success m
the Silver lake country.
The second day after the season
opened he bagged a mule-tall deer
which weighed 171 pounds following
shrinkage. Mrs. Elliott stayed
camp while the shooting was going
on.
The fire chief and his bride left
Medford a week ago yesterday, clad
in hunting toga, for a honeymoon In
the great outdoors. They will be lo
cated in an apartment here for the
winter.
Florence Graves, accredited piano
Instructor. Studio 220 No. Oakdale
Phone 1042-W.
4.
Bowman's Beauty Parlor and Bar
ber Shop now located In attractive
new quarters at 18 and 18 South
Central Avenue.
4
Heating costs can be reduced. For
complete heating service call Art
Schmldll 4181662.
Building Bridge
Club to Meet.
The Building Bridge club will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. W.
Klersted In Grand View Heights to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and
members of the club are Invited to
bring friends wltft them for an after
noon of bridge playing, contract or
auction.
Stanford Student, Guest
At Reames Home
Hamilton Thrift of Bandon la a
guest this week of Edward Reames, I
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames. at
their home on West Tenth. He will !
be leaving with Reames this week
end for Palo Alto, where both will re- I
enter school at Stanford university.
They will make the trip south by
i motor.
PAY AS YOU RIDE
Have Your Car Overhauled Now
6 to 12 Months in Which to Pay!
New financing rates lower than anything ever offered.
All estimates based on Chilton flat rate manuel, Let us
give you a price on YOUR overhaul job.
Armstrong Motors, Inc.
38 North Riverside
General Repair Work . . . Motor Reconditioning
Simonizing Steam Cleaning Car Washing
STORAGE
New Arrivals
for Thur. Fri. Sat.
Money-Saving Values In every
department of our store
COATS
Fur-trimmed and tailored sport
- coats
$13.45 to $35
-J T L
UM
ml
' ' ' j
Swagger Suits
The big hit of the season. We have a
beautiful selection
$16.95 to $22.95
Dresses
New wools and silks. A large selection
$2.45 to $12.45
New Hats
Hats are coming back In the limelight
again. Everybody's buying new hats.
See our marvelous values.
39c to $5.95
Shoes
Our shoe values speak for
themselves. . .$1.95 to $4.95
Famous Robin Hood Health shoes for
kiddies .. $1.25 to $3.45
The Band Box & Shoe Box
"The Store That Saves You Money"
one would call an easy time of It.
The postmaster general could easily
hand out thousands more Jobs than
he has at his disposal.
Demands for services rendered In
the last campaign continue to pile
high on his desk at the post office
department. As compared with his
predicament, senators and congress
men have few worries.
There have been Indications that
the White House recognizes this, too.
Orders have been given, well-in
formed circles hear, that aa many Jobs
as possible are to be left at Farley's
disposal.
How It all will turn out remains to
be seen.
There no particular indica
tion at present that Jim Farley is
graying over the rumblings that
seem to come from the direction
of cnpltol hill.
Look to New England.
If there are to be fireworks, those
close to the situation in Washington
believe the first significant display
may come from the direction of New
England.
James Roosevelt, son of the presi
dent, has set himself up aa a sort of
patronage arbiter In Cassachusetts.
Young Jimmy's activities haven't gone
so well with some of the democratic
leaders of the old Bay state. A flare
up may result.
4
ELBERT BAKER. LEADER
poured all hi efforts Into making the
paper successful and to gain for the
city as many public improvements as
possible.
He Is survived by his widow and
four children, Mrs. Louise Hastings of
Cleveland: Prank Smith Baker, Joint
owner with his father of the Morn
ing and Sunday Ledger and the News
Tribune of Tacoma, Wash.; Elbert
Hall Baker, Jr., and Alton Fletcher
Baker, publisher of the Eugene, Ore..
Register- Guard.
4
Mrs. Sugg Leases
Hat Department
Burelson's Store
Mrs. J. H. Sugg of Ashland has
leased the millinery department at
Burelson's ladies-ready-to-wear store,
located In the east end of the estab
lishment. The Eighth street en
trance provides an added conven
ience for hat shoppers.
For fifteen years Mrs. Sugg has
operated a millinery shop in Ashland
and she has a large number of
friends In southern Oregon who will
welcome the announcement that she
has purchased a business In Medford.
A larger stock of women's and girl's
hata will be maintained by Mrs.
Sugg who also plans several other
Improvements In the hat department
at Burelson's, she said today.
dent Hoover told guests at a luncheon
in his honor that he Is working under
a special code as the only Individual
in his group that of ex-president.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover said they
would conclude their Chicago visit to
the world's fair today, weather per
mitting, leaving by automobile for
Mr. Hoover's Missouri farm before
continuing their trip to Palo Alto.
Calif., either by train or auto.
The former president made his hu
morous remark about the national re
covery act at a luncheon given by
Professor William F. Ogburn and
Charles E. Merrlara of the University
of Chicago.
E
CHICAGO. 8ept. ST. (AP) When
It cornea to NRA codes, former Freal-
A Foundation
Garment
The most essential item of
your new Fall Wardrobe I
CLEVELAND, Sept. 37. (AP) El
bert Hall Baker, who, In his own
words, liked "to see a paper striving
to Improve the community In which
It la located," died last night at the
age of 70, after as years of planning
and building for the Cleveland Plain
Dealer and the city Itself.
He was chairman of the board of
the Plain Dealer Publishing company,
and as a leader In the newspaper
field throughout the country has
served as a director of the Associated
Press since 1016, as director of the
American Newspaper Publishers asso
ciation from 1007 to 1924, and aa
president of the association from 1913
to 1014.
From the time he and Charles B.
Kennedy leased the Plain Dealer from
L. E. Holden In 1808 to operate It on
a profit-sharing basis as a "sporting
proposition" to see If they could
"bring the animal to life" Baker
Baby Scales for Rent
You should know If your baby Is
gaining or losing weight.
For rent by week or month
WURTS GIFTS
Adrienne has the correct
model for every figure. Fit
tings and advice by a Grad
uate Corsetier. Modart, Le
Oant, Youth, Camp Supports
Adrienne s
To The American Woman
Greatest Quality Buyer
of them all
Jm8A. SOMETHING MORE THAN BEER IS
Every merchant knows that the discriminating buyer
Is the American woman. She knows quality and
buys her favorite brands repeatedly.
But, what about beer? There are too many brands
to be familiar with alLTo pick the one which will please
your family and guests seems quite a problem.
Frankly, It's no problem at all. The question was solved
for you by generations of American women before you.
In fine homes as in all fine clubs, hotels and restau
rants BUDWEISER has always been the world's most
popular beer. Its outstanding character and quality
made It outsell any other bottled beer on Earth.
Behind every bottle of BUDWEISER Is 81 years of
brewing skill and the same brewmaster who pro
duced it 40 years ago produces it today.
Whether with a sandwich or a full course dinner,
BUDWEISER adds a touch to a meal that makes it
more enjoyable. To offer your guests beer is a courtesy,
but to offer them BUDWEISER is a gracious compliment.
Your dealer can supply you now with full strength
and fully aged BUDWEISER, Order by the case for your
home. Serve cold.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH - ST. LOUIS
Visitors are Invited to Inspect the Larftit Brewery in the World
III I 1111 13
If
in
GUIS 7 03fifiUG m
MASON, EHRMAN & COMPANY, Distributors, No. Fir St.
ivv" ' i
223 . 6th St.
Phone 989
ear