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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1933)
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1933 PAGE THREE WHITE OF OREGON HOLD iLSESSI PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (AP) The fiftieth anniversary of the Oregon Woman' Christian Temperance union was being celebrated here today In connection with the annual conven tion of the organization. More than 100 delegates from many parta of Ore gon attended the session. Pioneers of the temperance group were honored at the golden Jubilee dinner last night at Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church. The work of the W. C. T. tJ. chil dren a home near Corvallla. was given special praise by speakers at the ban quet. C. L. Starr, president of the board of trustees of the farm, de scribed the Institution aa another op portunity for membera of the union to render the service for which they have been giving their time and tal ents since their organization In Ore gon a half century ago. Mrs. Ada Jolley. state president of the W. C. T. U.. presided at the open ing convention sessions today. She was to give her annual address this afternoon. Ofllcers' reports were scheduled for the morning session, and late today Charles Haffke, sec retary of the Antl-Llquor League of Oregon was to discuss "the foe that challenges the field In the future." ) F State Utilities Commissioner C. M. Thomaa announced this morning that he would be leaving Medford for the north this evening, preparatory to opening of the California Oregon Power company hearing In Klamath Falls next Monday. The hearing In this city, he stated, was brought to an early close to en able the engineers to get together and check all points of dispute. They will report their flndmgs when the hearing Is resumed here In two weeks, according to present plans. The time will depend upon the progress of the Klamath Falls hearing. AT Howard Johnson, Illinois youth. In the Upper Rogue River Civilian Con servation corps camp, near Union creek, received severe Injuries, this morning, when he fell from a truck near camp. The truck ran over his body, according to the report received here, and the extent of Injuries had not been determined. It was feared that he had a fractured skull, as well as other Internal Injuries. Following first aid treatment here, the youth was taken to the veterans' hospital at Roseburg. EVERETT, Wash., Oct. 18. (AP) Frank Williams, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams of Everett, was Instantly killed early today when a rifle held by his older brother George was discharged accidentally. The parents had dressed the boys for school and left for work when George got his father's gun, inserted a cartridge and was attempting to let the hammer of the gun down with his thumb when his thumb slipped and the weapon went off. Frank was standing directly In front of the gun and the bullet pass ed through his head. Special Group of Strikingly Smart HATS Felts, Velvets and Wool Crepes. Values to $5.95 $2.95 COATS Attractive new Coats. This Week special $19.95 Adri enne s Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton County p.-T. A. Council , Has Interesting Meeting The first meeting of the Jackson county council was held Saturday at Central Point, with the Central Point Parent-Teachers' association acting aj hostess. Twelve units of the county were represented. At noon luncheon was served and after the meeting a musical program was presented. Mrs. Gerber, president, gave an interesting report of the na tional convention which was held in Seattle last May. Among the messages she brought back were excerpts from speeches of prominent authorities on education. Dr. Blanks of University of California she quoted aa declaring: "We are morally bankrupt as well as finan cially. We will not drink ourselves to prosperity. We cannot ballyhoo ourselves to happiness, nor can we bond ourselves out of our difficul ties. Booze, ballyhoo and bonds ara a poor inheritance to leave to our children." Muoh was said about character training, dependent upon adequate home life. Wholesome recreation must be pro vided, such as playgrounds, but train ed leaders should be used to super vise them. Expense for playgrounds saves court expense, were other points brought out by Mrs. Gerber in repe tition of- Dr. Blanks' address. Osgood Family Honored at Parly. ' Honoring Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Os good and family, who are leaving to day for Minneapolis, Minn., members of St. Mark's parish entertained at dinner in their honor Monday even ing at the St. Mark's parish .house on North Oakdale evenue. A token of remembrance was given the family by the parish. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock at tables beautifully decorated with fall flowers. About 85 were present for the evening. The family will reside In Minneap olis where Mr. Osgood will resume his former position. Miss Burnett to Appeur In Recital October 23. Grace Burnett, soprano and vocal teacher, who recently Joined Medford's music world, coming from Eugene, will give a recital here Monday even ing, October 23, was the welcome an nouncement received yesterday by folk who have been anxiously await ing a public appearance of the new singer. The recital will be given at the Baldwin Piano Shop recital ,hall at 8 o'clock, with Sebastian Appollo ac companying the soprano, and playing a piano group. The program for the evening will be announced later. The public is invited. P. T. A. to Have Friday Session. Jackson school Parent-Teachers' Association will conduct its regular meeting Friday afternoon, October 20 at 3 o'clock at the school .house. Pupils of the Jackson school will present the prcpram. It wUl be known as "bundle day" and each person is asked to bring clothing that has been outgrown by the chil dren for the welfare department. Mrs. Kenlr. Hostess At River Place Mrs. F. Corning Kenly Is among local folk taking advantage of the fine October weather to continue en tertaining on the river. She was hostess at her place on the Rogue Monday to Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. Donald S. Clark and Miss Margaret Hubbard, and on Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. M Browns Return from Game In Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown return ed last night from Seattle, where they attended the Oregon Washington game. Presbyterians Plan Friday Entertainment. PHOENIX. The senior-intermedi ate executive committee of the Pres byterian church met at the manse for a dinner and business meeting on Friday evening. Frances Porter, the newly elected president, presided. Plans were made for an entertain ment In the near future to raise money for the society budget. De tails will be arranged by the com mittee, Naomi Montgomery, chair man. The devotional committee. Pauline McAbee, chairman, were re quested to form plans to emphasize personal evangelism during the months of November and December. Patsy Thompson was appointed chairman of the missionary commit tee. Sunday evening, October 22, at five o'clock all committees will meet at the church for a business session with Vlrglna Porter and her committee in charge of refreshments and social hour. Women's Bible Class To Meet Thursday. The Women's Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday. October 19, at the home of Mrs. S. L, Leonard, 14 Cot tage street. There will be an election of offi cers for the coming year and a large attendance Is desired. Craler Lake Union Plans Convention PHOENIX Crater Lake Union dis trict executive committee met at the Phoenix Presbyterian church on Sun day. Plans were made for the Union district convention to be held at the Phoenix church, December 1, 2, 3. Refreshments were served by the lo cal group. Pythian Sisters to Enjoy Supper. The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular "pot luck"' supper this ev ening at 6:30 o'clock. The commit tee for the evening, members of which will arrange the tables, Is composed of Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Emma Jeschke and Mrs. Hugh Hamlin. Mrs. Elliott lo Entertain Club. Mrs. Harold Elliott will be hostess at her home, 314 Jackson street to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to members of the Carnation Club. Each person Is requested to bring her needle, thimble and scissors. Young People Plan Friday Part. The Young People's Christian En deavor group of Phoenix, is planning a party for Friday evening, October 20, at 8 o'clock at the church. All, young people of the community- are cordially invited. Wenonah Club ' Meeting Thursday. Wenonah club will meet Thursday afternoon for a card party with Gladys Dooms at her home on Co lumbus avenue, It has been announced. FUEL OIL Any Kind Any Amount Medford Fuel Co. 1122 N. Central. Tel. 631 rrpsbjterlan Missionary Society to Meet There will be a meeting tomorrow of the Presbyterian Missionary society at the Y. W. C. A- rooms, where Mrs. Oldenburg will be hostess. Building Brldse-4 Club Meets Thursday The Building Bridge club wlU meet tomorrow at the home of Miss Anna Kellehor on South Oakdale. AT SENIOR HIGH "Travel with the Baroness Zita Senober at the Medford high school Thursday, October 19" Is the Invita tion issued by the student body today In announcing the appearance of the titled lady of old Austrian ancestry for 1 o'clock in a program under aus pices of the Girls Pep club. The program will be presented In the high school auditorium and a small admission will be charged. The travel talk will Include Journeys thru Italy, Holland. Spain and other coun tries, with songs and elaborate cos- who protested the eventual tax rate of 2 per 100 pounds on hogs live weight, won a victory through agree ment of administrators that the tax tumes aiding in creating the foreign at the start will be 50 cens per hun- picturc. dred weight. jjonaiason s. Meurs, accompanist and manager for the baroness, will deliver entertaining talks, between the Austrian lady's numbers. Cos tumes and Jewelry of the various countries will be displayed. PROCESSING IAX .5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (AP) A tax on floor stocks of pork and pork produrts held by meat proces sors and wholesalers will go into ef fect November 5. the same day the new processing tax on hogs will be levied to finance the farm adminis tration's gigantic hog-corn produc tion control program. It was reported today that packers, I SALEM. Oct. 18. (A) The worry of cashing tate warrants stamped "Not paid for want of funds" will be spar ed legislators when they meet here In special session next month. State Treasurer Rufus C. Holm an today announced that he has ar ranged with Salem and Portland banks for the sale of $25,000 tate warrants to meet salary and othei expenses incidental with the. special session of the legislature. The state of Oregon Is still on a warrant basis with current expenses being met by warrants which are later called for payment. Vat Iran pleaded. VATICAN CITY. Oct. 18. Vj The Vatican City newspaper, Cvervatore Romano, today editorially lauded the recent speech of President Roosevelt at the dinner of the national con ference of Catholic Charities In New York. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct. 18. 7J A divorce was granted Mona Rico, film star, from James N. Crolton, Aua Calient sportsman, in superior court here this cruelty. afternoon. She charged Mothers ! In treating children' colds, don't take C chances. .use YvapoRub IJ:WH.Hllti!H:mM! Mm. English, Guest Of Mrs. riulghani Mrs. Q. c. English o( Portland Is a guest In Medford this week of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Padgham. WANTED: Twins to be entered in the Kennell - Ellis big baby contest. Call 329 for information. ATTENTION, FEED BUYERS! RETAIL FEED PRICES PRICES ARE NOW LOWER THAN THE PRESENT MARKET JUSTIFIES. YOU CAN EXPECT PRICE ADVANCES IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE. , Buy Now Save Whole Corn, cwt. $1.35 Mill Run crown 80s $ .90 Crown Mlllrun Is Best contains no srreenlngs high protein WHEAT, Recleaned, cwt.. ., . .$1.50 RO. BARLEY, 70s .'.$ .90 BEET PULP, cwt $1.40 GROUND BARLEY, cwt $1.20 EGG MASH, cwt $1.85 TURKEY FATTENER, cwt.. .$1.85 It Costs No More to Trade At Our Con veniently Located Store. Come in YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910" Drive In Feed Room Pi 21 n v-JJ 1 n rs)R a7 a7 rzv3 U HEM MB V Wn ' Here is a Harvest of Values! This Shower of Bargains is bound to bring out a huge crop of thrifty buyers who wish to reap the Harvest of Savings. Here you will find BEHIND-THE-MARKET PRICES, up-to-the-moment styles, plus Superior Quality. These unprecedented values were made possible because we purchased ahead of the rise in wholesale prices. This event starts TO-MORROW. All Silk 36-inch Pongee Fast color ' , Yard Broadcloth 1 Yard 27-inch ISC Ouiing Flannel 8M White only Qq Sheets Remarkable buy today Women's 69 C Outing Flannel Gowns Costume Slips All types 1 79c to SI .59 49c 42x36 , Wizard" Brand Berets PHIOW Cases They're low priced ! 4 M t They're new k J They're smart wis 49c 69c 98c Just a small quantity on hand these will sell . Scarf 8 rapidly You'll need one with that C Q new fall suit or dress 49c 79c 98c Lifebuoy SoaP Silk Blouses A limited supply - Just unpacked 6 ba" 2SC $1.98 Silk Dresses New Skirts New arrival, with Another "ortment all latest style details. Just arr,ved $4.93 $1,49 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS TOR WOMEN AND MISSES Champagne or cocoa brown. Here is a (tC Qft remarkable value. Bizes 14 to 40 JwwU Anyone Can Toot Their Own Horn But When Hundreds of Satisfied Customers Repeat It Daily You KNOW It's a Fact. You Hear It Everywhere "SAVE SAFELY SHOP PENNEY'S" ATTENTION PLEASE These prices will cause many items to be sold out quickly. In most instances we can not duplicate the merchandise at these prices, when new ship ments arrive, costs will be higher BUY NOW! MEN'S Work Shirts Blue chambray Limited quantity 49c New Neckties All new patterns and colors. Now 49c Heavy Sweaters All Wool Sweaters Heavy Shaker-knits. Now $1.00 BOYS' ' Leatherette Helmets Fleece-lined; goggles 39c Fleece-lined . sizes 36 to 46 Flannel Brown or black PajamaS $ 1 1 9 sizcs 8 10 18 y' 79c MKN'S Union Suits " Long sleeves, ankle Men's Red length; 15 wool. . j . Heavy weight Hunting Hats $1.29 98c MKN'S . .. - MEN S , rlannel ah Leather Pajamas w fc GIoyes Slip-over Btyles Sizes A, B, 0 only tl9C 98c MKN'S LINED one oroii- rx sii n Drivmg Gloves . Boys Trousers , . , J Black only Knickers or Longies 50c 98c Group Two $1.00 men's Dress Socks MEN'S SOL1I1 COLOR co UVJVIkO Wool Flannel Black, brown, tan or grey Bath Robes li8le $3.98 2prs. 25c MEN'S TOPCOATS! Tweeds, polo coats, all types. Just one ffp 7C price. Replacement costs are up ! I I Women's Shoes NOT AM. HI.KS. STRAPS AND OXFORDS $1.00 j. c. p CO Men's Part Wool Work Socks 2 prs. 25c fi
