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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
MEPrORD 3IAIL' TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDXT, OCTOBER 50, 1933 FA'GE SIS ROMANTIC ANGLE .OF HOME MAKING, MR5.MACKT0PIC Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Ont of ths first steps In ths dsrsl opment of a new noma It the choice of a partner, whut re ome of tne , things It would be well to know about a person one Is becoming seriously In teresttd In, from the standpoint of matrimony? This question Is one of the many to be discussed In the second talk of the series of radio lectures on the De veloping Home to be given over KMED. nest Monday afternoon, at 1 :30, by Mabel O. Mack, county home demonstration agent. The subject of the talk will be "When He Comes A'Courtlng." At least fifteen sMSy groups will be meeting In the county neit Monday, Mrs. Mack states. These groups repre sent Parent-Teacher associations. Home Extension units and Federated clubs. These study clubs will meet every two weeks from October B to April 80. The alms and objectives of the course as It Is outlined by Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, professor of Parent Edu cation, Oregon state college, are to build upon the Interest of parents in the 'activities and welfare of their children; to Interest parents In ob- ' serving the behavior and nature of their children and others with whom ' they come In contact, and to realize that boys and girls are independent individual personalities entitled to the respect of adults, and to stimulate parents to study their attitudes to ward their children, and to make whatever adjustments their child study may indicate as necessary. The radio clubs are organized In the form of discussion groups with a chairman who acta as a discussion leader. The meetings open promptly at 1:00 o'clock, with a short review of the previous lesson. From 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. members will listen to the radio lecture, from 3:00 to 3:00 p. m. the chairman will lead discussion of the mattrlal given In the lecture and suggested questions. Anyone Interested In organizing a elub may receive material and further Information from the Home Demon stration agent's office in the county courthouse. American Plant Employes Enjoy Dinner Party The women of the American Pack ing plant were entertained at din ner Tuesday evening at Valentine's cafe, by Marvel Frier and Ludle Pence. Place cards, featuring the Blue Goose emblem, were used and other table decorations developed in pastel colors, rouowing uumcr v memVMM nt the nartv were guests of the Holly thester at the showing of "The Torch singer." Drawnt wn! Ethel Bennett. ' Myr tle Frier, Cede Frier, Sybil Farmer, Dot McOowan. Daisy wagner. ueua Mehoen, Opal Haley, Hem uensven, Clair Prettysman, Cleo Clegg, Helen H'cks. Viola Dietrich, Barbara Wall. Kathleen Estes, lienors Estes and Mlml Moore and the hostesses. WHEAT, CREDIT EXPANSION, PLAN (Continued from pngo one) twlng the farm relief program In hit state and 'trying to discredit the ot and get the president In a hole.' He complained of the administra tion of the farm refinancing pro gram and eald the appraisers "are Insulting the farmers by appraising property one-third of Its value." Mr. Roosevelt conferred at length with Mr. TruRX in addition to other callers. Taking special notice of the cen tral northwestern movement, George N. Peek, farm administrator, In statement expressed sympathy with farmers but asserted that fundamen tal adjustments In . agriculture are essential before extensive relief to farmers will be possible. Meanwhile, other officials author lrd a statement that special credit extension plans for wheat and corn are being studied by the newly-cre ated commodity credit corporation, The corporators first assignment Is the extension of loans of eight and ten cents a pound on cotton held by farmers who agree to join the ad ministration's production control program for next year. It was said the credit plans for both wheat and corn are still In ft "semi -nebulous" state. "We have been fighting to raise farm prices and also to hold down supply so as to support higher prices and bring permanent recovery rather than merely Invite new surpluses and new disaster. "Every experiment ever made to boost prices without reference to continued surpluses has ended In greater depression for agriculture,. Time Required "The loss of our foreign markets for wheat and pork with resulting low prices are unpleasant facte but nevertheless they are facts which we must have courage to face. "We are moving with varying plans as rapidly as It Is humanly possible, but It should be recalled that the depression did not rome overnight It was years in developing. "Complete and substantial recov ery cannot be brought about by the waving of magic wand." It was reported the wheat loan plan under consideration contem plates advancing farmers a sum on grain equal to "parity" prices for the grain less the amount of the pres ent processing tax of 30 cents bushel. Hallowe'en Shatlng Party Planned at Eagle Point The Eagle Point Parent-Teacher as social Ion met last Friday with a good attendance, and an interesting pro- (tram was presented, following which plans were made lor nauoween skating party to De neia ruesaay. October 31. at - the skating nnx Games, appropriate to the holidays, are being planned and will be fol lowed bv refreshments. A small admission charge will be made to benefit the fund for pur chuM of a school cafeteria stove. The Parent-Teacher association will have as Its project this year the pro vision of hot lunches for children of both the elementary and high school. Miss Wood, Hostess To Bridge Club Miss Helen Wood was hostess last evening to members of her bridge club at her home on North Orange, assisted by her mother, Mrs. David R. wood. In entertaining. Following the usual number of games, refreshments were served Present were Misses Bernlce Gill, Helen Noves. Marlorle Llndley, and Mrs. Weldon McBee, Mrs. Orace Vosa, Mrs. Ren a Collie, Mrs. Donald D Huntress and the hostesses. Reception at Lincoln Bchool Is Tonight An invitation Is extended all pat rons of the school and the public to the reception, planned at Lincoln school tonight, honoring the staff of teachers. The reception will be preceded by a 0 o'clock southern chicken dinner. at which members of the Lincoln school service club will be hostesses to the teachers. Extensive plans have been com pleted for the affair and an Inter esting program has been prepared Luys Spend Week-end At Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luy and daugh ter Ruth Marie, spent last Week end ftt. Klnmnt.h Fulls, where they were guests of relatives at their country home near tnat city. Formal Dancing Party For Younger set Tonight Leading in interest in the minds of the younger set today is the formal dancing part, at which Misses Janice Shreve and Jane 6ollnsky will be host esses this evening at the St. Mark s Oulld hall. Invitations for the affair have been Issued to 40 guests. Patrons and patronesses for the evening will In clude Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Shreve, Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Sollnsky and Miss Viola Dietrich. M St. Mark's Church Plans Hpectal Service This coming Sunday will bs "Go to Church" Sunday at St. Marks church, Episcopal, a special Invita tion having been extended by the vestry to all members of the church. congregation and their friends to at tend the 11:15 service. Special music has been arranged for the service and all strangers in the city and others, who do not have a church preference, are asked to come and worship at St. Mark's. Junior Boys and (ilrla To Be Entertained Junior boys and girls of the Pres byterian Sunday school and Christ ian Endeavor will be entertained to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by their teachers at the country home of Mrs. Luke and Miss Elizabeth Burr on Orchard Home Drive. AH persons wishing transportation are asked to be at the church at 3:00 o'clock, Pocahontas Cardf Party Is Tonight All members of the Pocahontas lodge are Invited to attend the card party, scheduled for tonight, as plans are being completed for entertaining a large crowd. Last week the Degree of Pocahon tas held regular meeting here with the Oreat Pocahontas of California. Josephine Anderson, present. Mrs. Elliott, Hostess To Carnntlon Club A Hallowe'en setting with orange and black the colors predominating in traditional style, greeted members of the Carnation club Thursday after noon, when they met at the home or Mrs. H. V. Elliott for tea. Mrs, Emily Conrad of Palm street was a guest of the club for the oc casion. nnnee nt Normal School Tonight Many members of the local younger set will motor to Ashland this even ing for the Southern Oregon Normal school dance. Another "mlxup" Is planned for the student body, which Includes many from Medford this term. Thursday Club Meets With Mrs. Lumsden The Thursday club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. H, U. Lumsden. The usual number of games were enjoyed. AGAINST PRICES; CRITICIZE F. D. R. (Continued from page one) L WASHTNOTOK, Oct. SO (AP) A modified code for the retail stores was placed before President Rooaevelt lato today by Donald Rlchberg, coun sel for the NRA. Early action Is In prospect. Gold Trlres WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (API- Treasury new mined Hold price, 30.11 per ounce: five cents under Thursday's quotation. The BAPTIST LADIRS are holding a cooked food sale Baturdey, October 11, In the I. O. O. T. Bldg, opposite uoiiy wester, sell their products and pay no Interest-bearing debts unless they re ceive cost of production; pay no taxes cjr interest until they hsve first cared for their families: buy only necessities; and remain In the homes they now occupy. It was Kffreed that farmers ex change their product for those of labor or unemployed on a produc tion cost basis. . . The farmers listed proposals for bringing about agricultural recovery. Cheaper Money, Foremost In the demands was one asking for "reflation" of currency- described aa Increasing -'the amount of money In circulation to our nor mal standard." Passage of the Frailer refinancing bill was described as essential by holi day leaders, who accused "racketeers" ot operating macninery 10 reunancc mortgages. The farm administration's plan of reducing surpluses of agricultural products by curtailing acreage and destroying food "In the midst of starvation and human need," was condemned as "criminal." Operation of the strike was placed In the hands of local units of ths holiday association. Officials said they were sppoallng to association members to make the strike effec tive by keeping their products at home and not resort to picketing "un less necessary." Conferees agreed to take all pos sible steps to prevent violence such as occurred In some sections of Minne sota and Iowa last spring when a similar strike was proclaimed and later revoked. E SOU SIS IRE IN JUSTICE CASE Testimony In the replevin suit of Corbet t Smith against Ernest Ooble for recovery of a. bay and gray horse became heated this morning, when Bob Rose of the Brownsboro district took the stand and under cross examination of Attorney Chas. Reames Informed the council In em- phatlo words, "You got your wires crossed." And later- added in an swer to a question, "Whoever said that 1 a liar." Reprimanded by Judge W. R. Cole man, in wrtose court the case opened yesterday, Rose answered later ques tions In a calmer tone, but Insisted that "they were all tryln to get my horses away from me and anyone who says I threatened to kill any body. Judge, Is tellln' some thin that ain't so." The court room was occupied by about a dozen people as the case continued. Goble, against whom the suit was filed, was seldom mentioned In the progress of testimony, the case to the observer being one of concern to the Smith brothers and Rose. The two horses In question were purchased by Goble from Rose. The former has a bill of sale for the same. But Smith insists that the horses belonged to him and not to Rose, They are temporarily In the custody of Smith. Rose was earlier In the year In dicted on a oharge of stealing the horses on a complaint filed by the Smith brothers. The case was dis missed, however, following the pre liminary hearing In Justice court. The present suit for recovery of the animals was then filed by Smith against Goble, who Is represented In the trial by Attorney Don Newbury. Goble paid $50 for the horses which which Rose Insisted today have greatly depreciated In value. Smith asks permanent possession of the bay and gray or payment of 100 and $75 damages. Rose, on the stand, admitted that he had torn dowh a number of cor rals up In his country, Insisting that he did so because he "wanted to be fair and square with every one." Although he stated he had hand led thousands of head of stock, he refused, under Attorney Reames' questioning, to estimate the time the brand was placed on one of the dis puted horses. Testimony was given yesterday by Corbett Smith, Dave Smith and Er nest Smith, Will Winkle and others. The case was continuing in court this afternoon. On the jury are J. C. Brown, Charles Carlton, R. B. Bee son, K. W. LUJegram, S. L. Leonard and D. T. Lawton. Rose Is remembered by many for his arrest some time ago on a charge of setting a fire In the cattle coun try. He spent 38 days In jail, he stated today, but was not convicted. WASHINGTON PLAN FOR RECOGNITION (Continued from page one) tlon, but would Indicate a sincere desire to reach a satisfactory solu tion of the problems involved. It Is my hope that such conservations might result In good to the people of both countries. "I am, my dear Mr. President, "Very sincerely yours, "Franklin D. Roosevelt." SEATTLE, Oct. 20. ( AP) Com menting on the report from Moscow that negotiations were underway for recognition of Russia by the United States, shipping men and port au thorities declared today recognition would benefit Seattle, as the near est seaport of this nation to the orient, more than any other coast city. "Materials and supplies needed In Siberia, however, naturally would be sent to Vladivostok, which would mean that Seattle would have a large share of the trade," John Car mode, shipping man, said. "Several years Ago there were big shipments of manufactured articles, machinery and materials shipped to Vladivostok and In my opinion this trade would I be re Tired." Smith Wilson, port commissioner. 1 said while he doubted whether the coast, could sell lumber and wheat to Russia, "a free flow of trade should open markets for many man ufactured articles and perhaps for our fruit," WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. 7P An exchange of correspondence- between President Roosevelt and the unrecog nized Soviet government will be made public late today at the White House The correspondence opens the way for new trade relations and points the path to ultimate recognition, but It was emphasized In official sources that it does not constitute recogni tion now. Arrangements have been made at Moscow and Washington for simul taneous release of the exchange of letters at 4 p. xn. E. 0. T. This Is the first move by the United States toward diplomatic dealing with the Soviet since the establishment! of the communistic covernment in I 1810. MOSCOW, Oct. 20. (P) Uncon firmed reports circulated here today j that President Roosevelt qad made a direct overture to. Michael Kalinin, president of the U. 8. 8. R looking toward recognition. The reports said the Russian execu tive had expressed the Soviet govern ment's willingness to consider the question. According to this unverified Infor mation, Kalinin had responded In cordial terms, leaving Washington to set the time and the place for the negotiations. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s ..... BIlXtNOa. Mont., Oct. 30. PV Calling ot the farm strike by the National Farmers Holiday association "dramatizes the sgrlcultursl situa tion, but does not-solve It," In the opinion of 0. B. Huff of Sallna, Kans., president of ths Farmers Edu catlona'l and Cooperative Union of Amemlca. Mr. Huff, here for the convention of the Montana dlvlalon of the Farm ers Union, said tonight: "It may help In awakening public sentiment, but the problem will re main until constructively met." TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for mene secondhand suite, odd ousts, nets ma ww Will H Wilson. 32 N Front St. FOH 8ALB Whlt,ensmeled bed with i springs, mspie wser, vnun uirnr j er. doll carriage and playroom fur- ; nlture, suitable to Christmas gifts : 5 Corning Court. FOR 6A1-E Grocery stock and fix tures at bsrgaln If taken at once. Write Box Ml, Tribune. FOR RENT To responsible tensnt only, one of the most convenient small, comfortably furnished homes In Medford. Really must be seen to be appreciated; sail.50, water paid. Near end of pavement on Fast Main, 34 Highland Drive. Come evenings. FOR RENT o-room house, furnished for 3 fsmllles: 20. water paid; 3 garages. Phone 1382-J. FOR 8A1.K Delicious apples, any grade, loose or faced and filled. 60c and up. Sgobel & Day, So. Fir, FOR RENT Apts. Sli No. Riverside. ANYONE knowing address of Ssmuel H. Bsuman, formerly of oreat Falls, Mont., please call or write Mall Tribune. LOrtT 5x7 tarpaulin on K. Jackson, felling or Mae St. Return to 1010 Stevens. Reward. DELICIOUS APPLES Fancy and ex tra fancy, priced to sell. See Evan son at the Big 7 Warehouse. FOR 6AI Nash Conv. Coupe in (rood mechanical condition; good paint and rubber; bedroom set. like new. 410 Arcadia Court. Tel. 317-W. SAI.WAT PEACHES 1'ic and 3c. CI , K. Carpenter. S ml. west Phoeulx 1 en Hueaton road. Brine boxes. I Adrienne'i If " Select Your New Coat Analyse as rrltlrally as you like the workmanship of each Coat. By past performance our sales have proven that we offer bonaflde val ues. We sell sincerely, and honest ly. Vnor no condition do want you to be dissatisfied. Adrienne's Obituary t is Wou can clearly XSLl taste the difference between Schilling innamon and any other. Try it some time Ifou might just as well have the rich fragrant kind. It costs YOU no more. COFFEE EXTRACTS TEA BAKING POWDER ' TT" T f ? T T T ! HFTf MT Mrs. Nellie Eaton Funeral services for Mrs. a Nellie Eaton, who passed away at her home on Galls creek In the Gold Hill sec tion Thursday, will be held at the graveside In the Rock Point ceme tery Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. W. R. Balrd, pastor of the First Christian church of Medford, officiating. The Perl Funeral home will be In charge. Crosley Radio Headquarters Don's Radio Shop Phone 688 423 E. Main DANCE Fairgrounds SATURDAY Dinty Moore's LITTLE GIANTS MEN 35i LADIES 1 0( A STARTLING REVELATION of the Price Sinners Pay to Sin TH 7 nriT- ill . . i fs-s-"' 171 1 l.i U-CS -ADULTS ONLY It Starts Tues., Oct. 24 Rl ALTO THEATRE DANCE till 2 JACKSONVILLE Serving -Largest Schooners in Town! 13-Ounce MUGS IT'S LEGAL and IT'S GOOD Featuring Music of Al Stewart's Royal Oregonians Tne crowds are flocking to Jacksonville every Saturday night We'll Beer Seeing You. Bar. tenders who know when it's time for one on the house, ' THEATRE AND MGR. E. E. MARSH WELCOMES Fluhrer's New Bakery We Admire Henry Fluhrer for His Progressiveness in Presenting Medford - With This Fine Building WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTING ON HIS OPENING SATURDAY, OCT. 21 .Oregon's Premiere Showing of MAURICE CHEVALIER I 7 r ' ! - in "The Way to Love It's Hollywood's Treat to Medford Playing Here Ahead of Portland and Seattle A beautiful colored, autographed photo of Maurice Cheva lier will be given to each lady free Saturday and Sunday SHOWING FOUR DAYS OCT. 21-22-23-24 DOORS OPEN SATURDAY AT 1:45 P. M. CONTINUOUS SHOW . Mat. 25c Eve. 35c Kiddies 10c LAST TIMES TODAY Gary Cooper in "One Sunday Af tcraoon" Plus Feature Short Reels
