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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1933)
MEDFORD V TL TRTBUXE, rEDFORD, OREGON. -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933. PAGE THREE T FAR BETTER THAN Corn Production Also Seen As. Increased by Favor able Conditions Pears Fall Under Anticipation Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (AP) Production of wheat this year waa estimated today at 314,816 000 b lull ed s by the department of agricul ture In Its preliminary estimate of the year. The indicated production of corn was announced as 2,291,398,000 bush els. A month ago wheat production waa forecast at 606.577,000 bushels. Last year's crop was 726,283,000 bush els. Corn production a month ago was forecast at 3,284,799,000 bushels. Production last year was 2.176,670,000 bushels. Wheat production Includes winter wheat 340,355.000 bushels compared , with 461,679.000 busnels last year; and all spring wheat, 171.461,000 bushels, compared with 166,202,000 i bushels a month ago and 264,604. 000 bushels last year. Included In iprlng wheat Is 17,338,000 bushels of durum, compared with 18,475,000 bushels a month ago and 39,868.000 bushels last year, and 157.i23.000 bushels of other spring wheat, com pared with 147,727,000 bu&hels a month ago and 224,726,000 bushels last year. Production of oats Is estimated at 698,531,000 bushels, compared with 686,647,000 bushels a month ago, and I, 238 231.000 zushels last year. Indicated production of other prin cipal crops and their production last year follow: Barley, 160,000,000 bu&hels, com pared with 300,000,000 bushels last year. Buckwheat, 7,400,000 bushels and 6,800,000. Flaxseed, 7,400,000 bushels and II, 800,000. Hay (tame) 67,300,000 tons and 69.800.000. Beans (dry edible) 10,800000 bales Of 100 lbs., and 12,0200,000. Apples. 1747,000,000 bushels and 141.000,000. Peaches, 45,300 00 bu&hels and 43, 400.000. Pears, 21,300,000 bushels and 38 000,000. Grapes, 1,720,000 tons and 3 200,-000. Uotatoes, 307,000,000 bushels and 358,000.000. Sgar beets, 10,860,00 tons and 9 070,000. Hops. 37,700,000 pounds and 24 100,000. Pianist Passes. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 11. Mrs. Constance Mering Donovan, Sac ramento woman, who rose to fame as a concert pianist and whose playing ove the radio, on the stage and for motion pictures made her a national iigure, aiea hi ner nome waa;, , Deschutes Kites Lost. WASHINUTON, Oct. 1 1. P) The appeal of the Columbia Deschutes Power company, asserting riparian rights to water from the Deschutes river In Wasco and Sherman coun ties Jn Oregon, was dismissed today by the United States supreme court, B. P. W. Club Party Loiely , Event of .Monday. I Opening the week with a festive! gesture, the Business and Professional Women's club entertained with a benefit csrd party Monday afternoon at the city hall club rooms. Bou quet of autumn flowers added color and fragrance to the rooms and the attractively decorated tea table, where Mrs. G. R. Satchwell and Mrs. Rose Schleffelin presided. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. C. O. Larison and Mrs. Bush, the for mer taking honors in contract, and the latter at pivot auction bridge. The committee for the party waa composed of Mrs. Edvvina Weishaar. chairman. Alice Coppln and Agnes Daugherty. - Grace Circle Has Fine Tuesday Meeting. One of the most pleasant afternoons In the memory of the organization was reported today for the meeting of Grace Circle at the home of Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, 610 south Holly, yes terday. There were 21 members pres ent and an inspiring talk was given by Rev. W. J. Howell, psstor of the Presbyterian church, who devoted his time to "the things that people should do." A musical feature was also enjoyed The next meeting of the circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Prentice in November, when a covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed. Enjoy Dinner. Hotel Mod ford A croup in Medford. to attend fed eral court, enjoyed a steelhead dinner Monday at the Hotel Meaiora Otto DeJarnette having caught the fish while on a trip with Hal 8. Ken- von of Portland, clerk of federal court. Guests at the dinner were uniw-a States Marshal and Mrs. John h. Day, State Senator Allen A. Bynon. Deputy United States Attorney and Mrs. ma son Dillard. Miae Mary E. Bell. Miss Blossom Schnelderyost and Mr. ana Mrs. Kenyon. Past Noble Grands To Have Thursday Parly . The Past Noble Grands will enter tain with a party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lona Bergman, and each member Is asked to bring a little surprise gift for her sister Olive. Visiting members, as well as members of the local lodge, are Invited to be present. Interesting entertainment is prom ised for the evening .Jackson Home Scene Of Community Dinner. ' Sixteen friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson met at their home last Friday evening for a community din ner, feting them before their depar ture. Mrs. Jackson left for Salem to visit while Mr. Jackson, who left by train Saturday, will spend some time on a business trip through Wyoming. Mrs. Srhuler Hotehs At Two Affairs. Among hostesses of the past week was Mrs. I. E. Schuler, who enter tained at two charming teas, one Thursday; one Friday, at her home on West Main street. Fifty guests were Invited for the two occasions. Pultons and Smiths Enjoy Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Smith enjoyed a motor trip to Redlands, Cal., where they spent a few days last week. Graves' Entertain friends Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Graves, who formerly lived In Iowa, entertained several friends whom they knew In that state a number of years ago, at their home here Sunday. Present were: Mrs. Guetzlaff and son TeJ and daughter Anna of Ashland, and Mrs. Eleanor Chan ner of Bassett. Iowa. Mrs. Channer Is also a daughter of Mrs. Guetelaff aiyl la now visiting at her home In Ashland. The Graves and the Guetzlaff family have been friends since all lived in Rockwell, Iowa. County P.-T. A. Council To Meet Saturday There will be an all-day meeting of the county Parent-Teacher coun cil, the first one of the year. Satur day, at Central Point. Beginning at 10:30 o'clock, the program will be presented In the high school building. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Central Point Parent-Teach ers. The program will also be ar ranged by the Central Point unit Mrs. Paul Gerber. county president, will give her report of the nationil convention in Seattle. M St. Murk's iu! Id Entertains Friday The social season of St. Mark's Guild will open this coming Friday when orflcera of the Guild will en tertain with a card party at St. Mark's Parish house. Playing wilt begin at 2 o'clock with the following women as hostesses:: Mesdamea Sten nett, Murray, Herman, Frame and Andrews. The event will be the first of a series planned for the fall and win ter. Neighboring Chapters Invited to O. E. S. Meeting Members of Reames chapter, O. E. S.. will entertain members of the Klamath Falls, Lake view and Yreka chapters at the meeting called for this evening at the Masonic temple. The meeting will be preceded b a covered dish supper at 6 o'clock. Members are asked to bring either a salad, escalloped potatoes or some other vegetable dish, for the evening's menu. Post-Delphlans Begin Year's Piogram Thursday Meeting at the city library tomor row morning at 9:30 o'clock, Post- Delphlans will begin their year's pro gram, which promiss to be one of the most interesting on the club calendar. It will deal with modern literature. Mrs. Frank Newman la president of the organization for this year, and will preside at the Thursday session for which a good attendance Is de sired. Card Party at Parish Hall Is This Evening Those who enjoy an evening at cards will meet at Parish hall this evening for the party to be sponsored by the Catholic ladles, for an lnvlta tlon is extended to all. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Rose Slngler presiding as chairman. 4 Itulldlnc Bridge Club To Meet Thursday Mrs. Sid. Brown will be hostess at the Brown home. 1211 West Main street, tomorrow afternoon to tho Building Bridge club, which will meet at 2 o clock for an afternoon at cards W. R. C. Plans Meeting For Frldav Afternoon The last meeting of the Women's Relief Corps, held at the Medford Armory, was well attended and a number of committee reports were given. Plans were made for a aociii meeting to be held at the home of Sarah Andrus, 510 South Fir. Friday, October 13, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Richardson hpeaks At Normal Friday. The public has been invited to hear a talk given by Mrs. John Y. Richard son, state regent of the D. A. ., at the Southern Oregon Normal assem bly Friday morning, at 10:40 o'clock. At this time she will give a talk upon the deliberations of the League of In dustrial Democracy which was held recently In Chicago with 1500 stu dents meeting to tear down the con stitution, directed by radical forcea with the Idea of making America better. At luncheon the dlstlnguBhed guest will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dodge on the Boulevard, by the past regents of Mount Ashland chapter. Mrs. Richardson will speak at the senior high school In the afternoon. The state regent Is making a tour of the southwestern section of Oregon and will meet with Klamath Falls D. A. R. members on October i2. and with Medford D. A. R. on October 14. Ashland Tidings. Miss Snldrr to impend Week End Here. Miss Mary Snider will return to Medford from the University of Ore gon campus Friday, accompanied by Miss Marie Soccymont to spend the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Maude Snider. Neighbors of Woodcraft To Dine on Thursday The Pickel home will be the meet lng place tomorrow afternoon of Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club No. 223. Covered dish luncheon will be served. A business session will follow and a social afternoon. - 111 SCHOOL GRABS Recently Developed Plan Fills Gap for Students Un able to Attend College- Many Subjects Available surveys In the Willamette valley, C E. Strlckltn, secretary of the state reclamation commission, announced today. The money was allotted by the federal government. ly after a man left his office .with whom he had been conferring. The descriptions given by both gaxagemen were similar, Chief of Police Clatoua McCredle said today. Heating cost can be reduced for mplete heating errtce call Ait Schtnldll 4181663 Real estate or insurance leave it to Jones. Phone 600. COLUMBUS DAY WILL CLOSE STATE OFFICES SALEM. Oct. 11. (ff1) Columbus day, October 12, la a legal holiday in Oregon, and will be observed as such by state departments, it was announc ed today by the department of state. All state offices will be closed. . 4 Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent be reavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. M. E. Middlebusher and Family. Adolph Olson and Family, 4 Harvest Home Supper and Autumn Flower Show Phoenix Presbyterian Church Thursday, Oct. 12. 35 cents Dr. C. H. Paske will resume his practice of Dentistry at 310- Liberty Bldg., beginning Oct. 10. Phone 533. BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Oct. 11 (P) A plan of coresDondence study In high school, first conceived method of coping with 'misfits" In the student body, has grown until It Is being advanced by many a a means of meeting two pressing prob lemi of present-day educators. Benton Harbor high school's cor respondent study plan, declares Prof. George E. Carrothera of the Unlver slty of Michigan, offers a solution of the problem of how to care for the growing number of "post-graduate" ,.hlga school students unable to go to college, as well as the Increasing num ber who wsnt a little more than high school education but leas than a, col lege training. Many SuUJerts. Superintendent of Schools Sidney C. Mitchell says that more than 400 subjects are added to the regular high school curriculum by means of the correspondence plan. Last year, out of 750 students In school, 136 were taking one or more of 22 dif ferent correspondence courses. The student selects the course he wants. The school, which has con tracts with some of the leading cor respondence schools, obtains the course for him. He pays for the textbooks and materials needed. The school maintains a study room and two work room for the correspond ence students, and a director who de votes two hours a day. to the work. The student's correspondence lessons, when completed, are submitted to the director, who forwards them to the corespondence school. A completed course counts toward a high school diploma. Cost Much Less. - Courses range from commercial art to millinery, to salesmanship, elec trical engineering and aviation. The cost to the taxpayers la con siderably less than the courses In the regular curriculum. The cost has been figured as $7.01 per student, as compared with regular high school courses costing from $0-26 per stu dent for English, to $23.05 per stu dent for agriculture. SALEM. Oct. 11. (P) The fund of $73,000 allotted to Oregon for topo graphical mapping and surveys will virtually all be used for smal stream TO VISIT COAST CHICAOO. Oct. 11. The Royal Scot. England's crack train, headed for the west coast today after hav- ! lng been viewed by more than 3.000. 000 visitors at a Century of Progress exposition. j It steamed out of the fairgrounds; under Its own power last night and was scheduled to depart from the Union station today for a tour that will take It to California and the Pacific northwest and back to Mont real, where It will be loaded onto a ship for Us return voyage November 22. Officials of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad said the Burling ton Aristocrat, which was exhibited alongside the Royal Scot in the trans portation exhibit at the fair, would accompany It aa far aa Aurora, ill. REPORTED STOLEN J. W. Skinner reported to the city police yesterday that on Monday morning hla check protector was stolen from the garage. The descrip tion of a man who lingered near the place for nearly two hours was given officers by Skinner. Carl Fichtner had reported on Mon day to officers that the same morn ing hla check protector was taken, and that the theft was noticed short- Dear Mothers: St 1 4 Si r Do not delay In entering jour chin In our 3rd Annual Keunell-EUIa "Most At t ract 1 ve Child" Contest, open to all children between the ages of 5 months and 5 years. You mny enter more than one child; you receive a free sitting for each entrnnt. You have an equal chance to win one of the lovely merchan dise awards given by: CIPPS FIKMTL'KE STORE STRANG'S DRl (i STOtfE LARKY SCIIADE, JEWELER ROY'S BARKER SHOP LAMPORT'S SPORTING GOODS SNIDER DAIRY A PRODUCE CO. M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE FLLHRER'S BAKERY Remember, this contest la open to ail babies, hoys, girls, twins, between the age limits. As the time for sit tings is limited, do not delay In making your appointment. Call the studio for additional Information. Kennell-Ellis Artist Photographers 32 North Central Ave. Telephone 329 R WffiSf II II " 7n -TTTtT, II r 1 U aYWRwmvj? Jangled nerves can lose a man his job one or tne aangers of jangled nerves is that the victim is often not aware of his own condition: Jangled nerves can betray ns into sharp retorts that not only hurt others but ourtelret at veil. If you find yourself working under pressure if you have any worries on your mind then watch your nerves. Get your full amount of sleep every night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find time for recreation. And smoke Camels for Camel's costlier tobaccos never get on your tierve. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! J How many dots can you make on a sheet ntn.,. client score is 100. Use .harp. h,7cj rncit Sc. ,fEJ. Bw (a,m,l,m,hr) Cmiw. liu a. . a.wM, T. THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! 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Acme now leads by a popularity preference of practically 50 percent, CALIFORNIA BREWING ASSOCIATION San Francisco and lot Angaries TUNEINKGW "Stars of the West" ... an NBC feature, every Monday night, 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. ... as re freshing as Acme Beer. c
