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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1933)
fEBFORP MATE TRIBUNE, fEDFORDi OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933. PAGE TTTREE 'A Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Vhat the Girl Scouts Are Doing At the first meeting of the high echool Olrl Scout troop I, held Sept. 28, the glrle registered and began a layette a a civic project. Alter re registering the new captain. Miss Sybil T. Walker, was Introduced and she started the girls on the layette. While the garment were being cut . himinesa meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. A. Latham was re-elected chairman; Irene Stubble field was elected secretary; and Leda O'Neal was re-elected treasurer. Jean Gllllngs. last year's secretary, declared that "a girl snouia oe liked to write and who really under stood what she was supposed to be doing." The position was put Into the capable hands of Irene Stubble field. Jule Schow was also a candi date for secretary. A hike was then discussed but no definite plans were made. The date of meeting, was voted to be changed Irom Thursday to Tuesday evenings because several scouts are unable to attend Thursday evenings. The meeting was then turned over to the making of the layette. Scouts present at the first meeting were: A. Latham. Irene Stubblefleld. Leda O'Neal, Beth Gllllngs, Margaret Elliot. Barbara Holt, Mildred Walker, Jean Gllllngs, Jule Schow, and Marie Van Dermark. Miss Walker le to be assisted by Mrs. Fllegel. Prom all signs of the first meeting It looks as though the high school troop Is going to be very active In scout work during the coming year. At a recent meeting of the Olrl Scout Leaders' association Miss Sybil T. Walker was elected chairman and Miss Ruth Mnuel, secretary-treasurer. Girl Scouts will gather for their first meetings of the school year at the following times and places: Roosevelt, troop II, Monday, Oct. 2, at 4:30 o'clock at the scout head quarters; Berrydale, troop III, Thurs day, Oct. 5 at 7 o'clock at the Howard school; Junior High School, troop IV, Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 7 o'clock at the scout headquarters; Lincoln, troop VI Thursday, Oct. 8 at 4:10 at scout headquarters, and Washington, troop VII, Monday. Oct. 2. at 4 o'clock at the Washington school gymnasium. High school, troop I, met Thursday st the scout headquarters and Jack son, troop V. met Saturday at the jsckson school. Captslns of the troops are: Troop I, Miss Walker; troop II, Miss Vera Humphrey: troop III, Mrs. Hlldlng Bengteon: troop IV, Miss Margaret Kerr; troop v. Miss Ruth Meusel; troop VI, Miss Naomi Hohman; troop VII. Mrs. Harold Johnson and troop VIII of Phoenix. Miss Lottie Watklns. Mrs. Leland Carpenter will act as captain of the Washington school troop until Mrs. Johnson returns from the north. Brownie Pack No. I of the Wash ington ichool will hold its opening meeting Wednesday. October 4. at the Washinton school. A new Brownie Pack No- II. of the Roosevelt school, will be, organized Thursday, October 12. at tfce Roosevelt school. Browtie leaders Include Amy Lynch. Elizabeth Gllllngs, Jean Gllllngs and Martha DeSouza. The Olrl Scout office. 600 E. Main will be open Tuesday and Saturday afternocn from 2 to 8. Telephone 1 540. special appointments may De made It any time. Scout business may be transacted on the other days of the week with Mrs. Charles Bate- man. I 411 Woodstock, teiepnone 1304-1 Dance at Normal School Enjoyed Many members of the local young er set attended the "M!x-Up,' South em Oregon Normal school dancing party, Thursday evening at the Nor mal school. Medford Is well repre sented 1 nthls year's freshman class and practically the complete June graduating class from the Ashland high school has enrolled at the Nor maly, where many social festivities will grace the winter season. Lady Lions Dine Tuesday Afternoon The Lady Lions will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Mulholland on Berkeley Way for luncheon and social afternoon. Luncheon will be served st 12:30 and Mrs. Mulholland will be assisted by Mrs. H. T. Hubbard. In the month of October, will be held In the church parlors st 1 o'clock, Tuesday, October 3. All members are urged to be present and guests are welcomed. TieW.C.T.U. By Mrs. Km. II. Hill. KMED Broadcast Schedule Mrs. Pluck Hostess At nl"er Wednesday. Mr Loren Prock entertained weo nesdar evening at Waucoma Inn for Mr. and Mrs. Glen LaBarre. Meillnll Auxiliary To Meet Thursday Tht auxiliary to the Jackson Coun ty Medical association will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Clancy here Thursday afternoon, ct. 5. rhe officers of the organization are: Mrs. E. A. Woods, Ashland, presi dent: Mrs. R. W. Stearns. Medford. vice-president; Mrs. C. I. Drummond. thli city, secretary-treasurer. Mr Weston Honored at Party Hrs. Gus Weston was honor guest Monday evening at a surprise party glrtn at her home by a number of neighbors and friends. Lovely gifts wee presented Mrs. Weston by those prttent. Refreshments were served during the evening, with a large btthday cake being cut. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Glmore, Mrs. M. J. Burroughs. Mr. aid Mrs. J. C. Barnes and Miss Cath etne Weston. Parent-Teachers Enjoy Splendid Support Here Perhaps the reason that the at tendance at the luncheon and busi ness meeting of the Medford Coun cil of Parents and Teachers on last Tuesday broke all former record, Is due the fact that these representa tives of Mediord's parent realize as never before the enormity of the problems that face the children of today, was the explanation given yesterday. Mrs. Arthur .Short, chairman, was In charge of the meeting. Report of Mrs. Drysdale. chairman of the Parent-Teacher council luncheon given for the Jackson County Teachers In stitute on .Sept. 8 at the hl$h school showed a net profit of $22.94. The chairmen of the several Parent-Teacher units of the city gave an tnd keep a felon a year and but 150 ier year to educate a child. Dr. Showalter, state superintendent of schools in Washington said "Those vho strike at the schools are blind tt to their true worth." The Parent-Teacher national cong ests passed, a resolution asking for federal aid to keen the schools of America open, and determined that there would be no surrender to the depression so far as Parents and Teachers were concerned. The meeting adjourned to meet vlth Mrs. Tollefson at 59 Genevt avs on October 17. Mrs. Gerber Reports The Washington Parent Teacher association held Its first meeting for the year on Friday of this week. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Carl Bennett pre outline of the work they were plan ring for the school year. These plans Mrs. Hey land showed that much time and thoughtisided. are being devoted to ways of solving Mrs. Gerber, county council presl- the problems confronting Medford"dent, gave an Inspiring report of the own children, one of which Is es-National P. T. A. convention held in .tablishlnir lunch room and aldlnoi Seattle to which Mrs. Gerber and in clothing deserving but needy pu pils. Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demonstration agent, was present and; told of plans for the organization of! several radio-listening groups !n Med ford and vicinity to take up Parent- education subjects. The lectures hav been prepared by Sara Watt Prentiss, professor of child development and parent education at O. A. C. This in teresting study will be viewed by thi radio audience as "The Developing Home." The first of the series will bt g.en over KMED on October 9 a. 130 p. m. Classes for listening anC discussion will be organized befon tl at time and will continue through' out the winter months on every oth er Monday afternoon. Parents should ?vail themselves of this splendid op portunity by joining one of the ra. dlo-llstenlng clubs. Mrs. Paul Gerber, president of the county council of Parent-Teachers, wfi.i present and announced the first meeting of the county council to be held at central Point on Saturday, Oct. 14. Mrs. Theo. Tollefson. state rice president of Parents and Teacher, was also a auest at the luncheon. Announcement was made of the State Parent-Teacher convention to be held in Salem on Oct. 24 to 27 Manv Parent-Teacher members from Medford are planning to attend. Mrs. B. R. Pinch was appointed rus.icity chairman for the Parent Teacher council. ' Following the business meeting Mrs. Short gave some of the high ;Ms of the national Parent-Teacher convention which she attended In Seattle during the summer. One of the great problems belv , considered there waa how to save our time-honored system of education. P.t:ent-Teachers saw child welfa-e and education at the cross-roads. The; r--s:i7ed too, that the alarming situa tion confronting them had not devel oppri wholly as a finance! question Individuals and groups who thin tlr is a good opportunity to damn cov.n cn the democratic theory of education are taking advantage of the opportunity. Dr Blanks, of the University of California deplored the fact that ro rnu::i money is bein usfd in build in? god roads and the schools were beins allowed to close their doors. He aa:d "We can r'.d on lumber roads Tor a wh:. if r-ev enly ad to a vhocl ho.:s Ccor" He pointed or. tUt it C0t4 W000 tO OOQViCt Mrs. Short, council president, were delegates. Tea was served by the new officers. Mrs. Heyland Named. " Mrs. Jack Heyland of Medford has been named by the nominating com mittee for the Oregon congress of Parents and Teachers to act as re gional vice-president and aide to the president for a term of two years. Mrs. William Kletzer of Portland, has been suggested by the same commit tee as president for the ensuing term. The blenntal convention of the Ore gon congress will be held at Salem Octover 24-27, with the outgoing president, Mrs. W. T. Brlce, presid ing. Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacra mento, president of the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers, will be present to give the main address of the convention, "The Child and His Community." The Jackson County W. C. T. TJ. met Thursday, Sept. 28, at Ashland for an all-day meeting, to listen to reports and make preparations for the state convention which Is to con vene October 17-20 In Portland. Luncheon was served at noon to some sixty or more members and guests. The .high light of the day was the election of Mrs. August McCormtck, Ashland's wide-awake president, to be president of the Jackson county dry forces, and Mrs. Annie Roseborough of Medford, vice-president. Miss Jean Anderson of Ashland Is the new sec retary and Mrs. Luella Stearns of 1 Ashland continues as county trea-! urer. The addreses by Mayor Wiley I of Ashland, City Attorney C. V. Mc- I Clure of Ashland: Dr. Mattle B. Shaw,; "Temperance and Health." and For- j mer County Superintendent of Schools Susanna Holmes Carter on j "Temperance Education," constituted ! the very constructive program. In- terspersed with excellent musical j numbers. T.he following resolutions were j unanimously adopted: I 'The . Jackson County Womans' Christian Temperance Union, In ltB j second meeting of the year, rever- j ently pledge anew our loyalty to the temperance cause with full confi dence In ultimate victory. To pro mote this program of service we adopt the following resolutions: "We reaffirm our convictions that total abstinence is the only safe prac tice In regard to the liquor traffic. "We further declare that, even though balancing of the budget re quires the adoption of drastic meas ures, this nation, founded on great moral principles, should refuse to gain revenue from that which de grades its people. j "We appeal to dealers in merchan- i diss and commodities which are ne cessities In every home, not to sell beer and wine, for in so doing they j promote drinking among women and children. j "No question Is settled until It Is ! settled right and the liquor prob lem will not be settled by legalizing beer or repealing the 18tb amend ment. "We render special thanks to our county .officials who planned, this splendid convention anid to the Ash land women who bo thoughtfully provided for our enjoyment. To the Methodists who have been most help ful and considerate In the use of their enure and for all the other favors for which we render thanks." We urge all our friends to Join In the support of this great work by co- operating with the new officers In their plans for the year. Their full addresses are: Mrs. Augusta Mc- Cormick, 219 Almont St., Ashland, ; president; Mrs. Annie Roseboroufih. i 807 West Sixth St., Medford, vice- ! president; Miss Jean Anderson, 437 Mountain Ave., Ashland, secretary: and Mrs. Luella Stearns, 78 Pine St.. Ashland, treasurer. Mrs. Schiller Hostess To Health Workers The chairman of the Jacksonville Health unit met Friday at the homo of Mrs. I. E. Schuler In Medford. A covered dish luncheon was served after which Mrs. Schuler, county Health Unit sponsor, discussed some very Interesting plans fdr the coming year. Sunday 9:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer Chain. 9:30 Morning Melody. 10:00 Interlude. 10:15 News Digest, Mail Tribune. i0:30 Holly-Time. 10:45 to 11:00 Vignettes. Monday 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless Market. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Mrs. J. W. Crays. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast 10:00 Musical Notes. 10:15 Eb and Zeb. 10:30 Vignettes. li 00 The Grants pass Hour. 11:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12.00 Mid-day Review. 13:15 Radio Rendezvous. 13:80 Radio Tone Test. 13 :4& Today. 1:00 Varieties. 1:80 Mrs. Mack, County Home Dem onstration Agent. 3:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 8:00 Protective Diet League. 8:15 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Music of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of Music. 4 :30 Masterworks. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 6:15 Quartettes. 5:30 South Americans. 5:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theatre Guide. 8:15 Sports and Fishing Flashes by Al Piche. 6:20 KMED Forum. 6:30 81 and Elmer. 6:45 Holly-Time. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:15 A Tour of San Francisco. 7:20 Interlude. 7:30 Don Tresham. 7:45 to 8:00 Eventide. ERE SUING IS WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. (AP) In an appeal to restless members of the American Federation of Labor for patience until the recovery pro gram develops fully. President Wil liam Green of the federation asked today that dissatisfied workers try to arbitrate before striking. His statement was taken by some organization officials as a keynote for the convention that opens next week. In the declaration Issued while thou sands of workers through the coun try were on strike, Green held that the "right to strike is fundamental." But reminding that the national labor board was attempting to settle employer-employe disputes and state and local boards were being created lor the same purpose. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Sept. 30. (API With tension unrelieved, it appear ed tonignt that only definitely ex pressed union recognition for both: coal and steel workers would bring j any appreciable degree of peacs in this strike area. Four thousand atriktng miners ceased picketing the giant Carnegie Steel company's by-products plant at Clalrton shortly after announcement that operations of captive mines had agreed to the conl code, but their places Immediately were taken by steel pickets. Thre pickets, members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, bteel and Tin Workers, are employes of the Carnegnte company. They took their place peacefully but firm ly at the entrance of the plant and leaders expressed belief the several thousand workers in the plant would walk out next week. Ted and Evelyn Schrader's Dance Studio open every Thursday at the Armory. Phone 278-J. f . Broken windows glazed by Trow on dg Cabinet Works. Ambrose Transferred Sergeant Keith K. Ambrose, who has been on relief duty the past month In toe Coos Bay district, has been transfer red to that section. He left Medford Saturday to resume his duties there. SI FOR S3000 LIFE PROTECTION Ages 10 to 70. No Agents, No Medical Examination. Amaiing new form paying J1000 for death from any cause and up to I3.ooo.oo tor accidental death. Is now being Issued to all men, women and children between ages of 10 and 70 yesrs, whether employed or not This System In successful use for 760 years. No nitjdlnil examination or red tape. SEND NO MONEY. Simply send name, age, address and name, of bene ficiary and policy will bo mailed for 10 days' free inspection. No agent will call. If you decide to keep it. send only l, which puts this wonderful protection in force, for about 45 days, then about 3c a day. Offer is limited, so write TODAY, United Association. 105 Fox-Wtlshlre Bldg.. Beverley Hills, Calif. Adv. Prepnytrlan Women's Association to Meet The Women's association of the Presbyterian church will meet Tues- j day afternoon at 2:30 oclocic at the church. Members of the East Side circle will act as hostesses for the aftenoon. with Mrs. Burdette Dodge, chairman. " Methodlrt Missionary Society Plans Luncheon The annual dues-paying luncheon of the Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church, which comes To Foot Sufferers I have been successful in securing the services of a nationally-known and very prominent Foot Correc tionist, who will be in my office two days, Monday and Tuesday, October 2nd and 3rd He does not use drugs, knife, or metal arch supports, or other similar methods, but corrects the 26 bones, 28 articulations, muscles, ligaments and all structures of the foot without a thrust, and practically pain lessly, and can give prompt relief in all cases accept ed. Do not fail to see him while he is here, as you may be suffering from other serious ailments as a result of bad feet. Examination is free. Phone 170 for appointment. DR. A. R. HEDGES 235 E. Main St., Medford, Ore. OPPORTUNITY DAYS EVENT Opportunity Days at Penney's afford an Opportunity for Superior Savings. Among the items offered dur ing this event are several broken lines of merchandise in which size ranges are incomplete; some are dis continued lines, and the prices that we have to offer are ridiculously low. We intend to move this merch andise out in a hurry. These prices will do it. Remember: All Silk Flat Crepes and Georgette Now only, Yd. THIS EVENT STARTS MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SECOND Turkish 50c Sheet? 81x90 Now o9c 27-inch Outing Flannel Light or dark patterns. Yd. c 39-inch High quality All Silk Flat Crepe Now 75c 27-inch Gingham Yard 8c One group Children's Rompers 49c Juvenile Suits One group All Silk Chiffon Hose Mostly light shades Now 50c Towels Now 5c One Group Ladies' House Slippers Buy Now 25c Children's Oxfords Sizes V to 2 Composition Soles Leather Uppers Now 79c One Group Women's Sweaters Not all sizes 50c Men's 12-inch Hi-cut Boots Now $3.98 Women's Handkerchiefs Marvelous assortment 5c 81x105 Rayon Bedspreads Rose color only 88c Wash Cloths 3 for IOC Prices Are Rising Rapidly! Prices Quoted Here Are Far Below Today's Market. Take Advantage Of This Opportunity To Buy Below Depression Levels. Never Again Will Prices Be As Low As You Find Listed In This Ad! Act Now. Shop at Penney's Boys' Caps Some adjustable ' types. Mostly dark patterns. Now Men's Horsehide Coats Extra fine quality $6.90 Men's and Boys Chambray Shirts Blue only 49c Men's Part Wool Union Suits All sizes, but not all kinds in all sizes Sizes 36 to 62 Your choice $1.00 Men's All Wool Worsted Shaker Sweaters Roll collar; button style Now $2.98 Men's Union Suits Summer weight, both long and short sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38. Some 40 and 46. Now 50c M en s Union Suits Some all wool. High quality. Sizes 36 to 52. ' Not all kinds in all sizes. Take them away at $2.00 Boys' ALL WOOL SUITS Coat, Pants, Vest. Many with two pants. Sizes 6 to 16 years. . Your choice Only 20 in this group $2.50 Boys' Sheep Lined COATS Sizes 6-8-10 only $1.98 Men's Heavy Blazers All Wool Zipper front Cossack style $3.90 Boys Sizes $2-98 One group Men's Felt Hats Superior quality. Don't miss this one at . $1.90 Men's Flannel Pajamas Sizes A B C only 98c Men's Neckband Shirts Not all sizes 49c Men's Double Fabric Slickers Yellow, sizes 36-38-40 only $1.98 ill mil..
