MEDFORD MAIL THTBUNT:, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
GIVE FOR ALUS
"aire but one, gift for all." la
the slogan of this rear't Community
Chest drlvs, announced today to the
Allied Welfare aaoclatlon by Prank
Hull, general chairman of the drive
and chief speaker at the luncheon at
the Hotel Medford, which waa attend
ed by tho largest crowd in many
months.
Definite plans for the drive, which
will open November 7 for a three
day campaign, were outlined to mem
bers of the association in an appeal
or the unified support of all In the
l accomplishment of the 19.000 goal.
w The President of the United states
has asked for this community coop
eration, Mr. Hill declared, emphasis
ing the privilege to be extended 80
workers In making a canvass of the
city, which will be worked In four
divisions.
The work of the various commit
tees was outlined by the speaker to
the most minute detail, showing that
there would be no cause this year
for duplication or Interference.
MIn our hearts we know we have
the proper objective," Mr. Hull de
clared. "It will take the actual nor I
of personal contacts to accomplish
It."
Workers will have a certain terrl
tory to cover and when that has been
covered, the general chairman
- sured all present, they will be asked
to do no more. The workers will
be chosen for their ability and
Intelligent campaign Is anticipated.
A definite check will be made on
each division, so that headquarters
will be constantly Informed 'of the
progress of the drive.
The drive will be preceded by a
' luncheon at the Hotel Medford Mon
day, November 6, which will consti
tute the first gathering of the work
era. Headquarters of the drive, how
ever, will be opened at the Chamber
of Commerce November 1. Prior to
that time, anyone wishing to get In
touch with the chairman, Mr. Hull.
Is asked to call Boy Scout head
quarters. The sum of S9.000, which the gen
eral committee has decided upon as
goal for this year's drive, la to be
divided In this manner: Red Cross,
S3,000, Salvation Army 1,500, Boy
Scouts 1,600, Olrl Scouts 500, Y. W.
C. A. 300, Jackson County Public
Health association 1,J00, and Wel
fare Exchange (250.
Community Chest posters, reading
"We Have Done Our Part," will be
given all persona who aubscrlbe to
the chest, so that the windows of the
homes will express the cooperation
of Medford and surrounding area.
The Speaker was Introduced at the
1 luncheon by Eugene Thorndllc'- of
the general committee.
Report of nominations In ihe Wel
fare association, expected today, was
not given, due to the absence of the
preeldent, J. O. Mann
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
THIRTY DAYS FOR
ILLEGAL HUNTING
Glenn Clark, who last Tuesday shot
and wounded his hunting compsnlon,
Homer O. Gillette, In mistake for a
deer. In the Cascade Gorge country,
was sentenced to 30 days In the
county Jail, on oharges of hunting
without a license. He waa taken be
fore Justice of the Peace I. A. Rob-
erts In Ashland this afternoon.
Both Clark and Gillette are resi
dents of Alva, Okla., and were visit
ing kin at Cascade Gorge en route
home from a visit to the Chicago
fair.
Gillette's condition was reported as
Improved today by Dr. W. A. Bishop,
attending physician. There are no
aigns of the feared Infection. The
bullet struck Gillette In Vie chest
wall and was deflected downward,
"skimming tho ribs." Clark, In his
version, said he ahot after watching
a movement In the brush for several
minutes, which he took to be a deer.
The pair became separated during
the hunt.
The accident was the only one re
ported In Jackson county during the
deer season Just closed.
Centra Point P.-T. A.
Starts Enrollment Drive
The annual drive for enrollment
In the Central Point Parent-Teacher
aasoclatlon started yesterday and the
following appeal was made by the
leadera of the drive: '
"Never before In the history of
America has the community's re
sponsibility to the child been so
seriously challenged. Let us pledge
ourselves to an earnest endeavor to
awaken the clthxns of this country
to the dsngers that threaten our
children through a let down of com
munity reaponalblllty for the wel
fare of American childhood.
The Parent-Teacher association Is
striving with all Its power to keep
for the child those facilities for edu
cation and development which are
his right as an American cltleen.
It's objecta are: to promote child
welfare In the home, achool, church
and community; to secure adequate
laws for the care and protection of
children. To bring Into closer rela
tion the home and the school, that
the parenta and teachers may co
operate Intelligently in the' training
of the child: and to develop between
educators and the general public
6uch united effort as will secure for
every child the highest advantages
In physical, mental, moral and spir
itual education. Every patient la
urged to enroll In the local parent
teacher unit, and to help atand by
our children during this crisis In
our educational system."
Various social groups of the neigh
boring town will give their time to
the drive this year, as they have
In other citiea of the state, where
people have come to reallae the ser
iousness of the threatened retrench
ment In education.
Special Program at
Local Church Sunday
On Sunday evening. October 29, at
7:30 o'clock, In the auditorium of the
First Presbyterian church, there will
be a special musical service by the
chorus choir, assisted by several well
known local soloists. There will be
no admission charge, but a silver of
fering will be taken, to be used In
the purchase of music for the choir.
The nubllo Is cordially Invited. The
assisting soloists are Grace Burnett,
lyric soprano: Mrs. P. E. Nandle, con
tralto; A. J. MacDonough, tenor; Roo
ert 0. Wright, baritone, and Marjorle
Paley, violinist. Mrs. D. S. Llbbey
will be at the console of the pipe
organ and Elsie Carleton Strang will
direct the chorus choir. The program
follows:
Organ Prelude, "Autumn ' Night"
(Stebblns) Mrs. Donald s. Llbbey.
Chorus, "I Waited for the Lord"
(Mendelssohn). Soloists M&urlne
McClure-Duncan, Elsie Carleton
Strang.
Solo, "Consider the Lilies" (Blsnh
off). Robert C. Wright, baritone.
Trio, "Praise Ye" from "Attlla"
(Verdi). Elsie Carleton Strang, so
prano; A. J. MacDonough, tenor; Don
Newbury, basso.
Solo, "I Thank Thee, Oh My rath
er" (Sprees). Mrs. P. E. Nandle, con
tralto. violin,-"Meditation" from "Thala"
(Massenet). Marjorle Paley.
Solo, "I Know That My Redeeemer
Llveth" from "The Messiah" (Han
del). Grace Burnett, soprano.
Chorus, "Pilgrims' Chorus" from
"Tannhauser" (Wagner).
Organ Poatlude, "Jubilant March"
(Solly). Mra. Donald S. Llbbey,
Pocahontas Dance li
Event for Tonight
Among organisations choosing the
Hallowwe'en season as a time for
entertaining with a more festive note
la the Weatonka council of the
Ptuhnn!u InHffft whlrh will Mn
I sor a dance this evening In Red
man hall on Apple street. Dancing
will begin at 9:00 o'clock with
Dickey's orchestra furnishing the
mualc. Refreshments In keeping
with the holiday will be served and
an Invitation Is extended all mem
bers and friends of the Redmen and
Pocahontas orders.
Miss Reynolds on
Ashland Program
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, well-known
local musician, will play a piano solo
Monday evening at the meeting of the
Ashland Mualc Study club. The meet
ing will be held In the gold room
of the Hotel Ashland.
Meteorological Report
Building Bridge Club
Enjoys Pleasant Afternoon
Mrs. R. L. Lewis and Mrs. Lee Hun
ter were hostesses Thursday afternoon
at the former's home to members of
the Building Bridge club. There were
five tables of cards In play end Mra.
Brown snd Mrs. Marshall presided at
the tea table, following games.
The next meeting of the club will
be held next Thursday at the home
of Mrs. H. W. Klerstad, with Mes
dames Hartley, Blgelow and Graves
assisting the hostess.
Mrs. Bryson Res
Birthday Party
Mra. Nona Bryson entertained at
her home on Orchard Home drive, In
honor of her birthday, Wednesday
afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. G. B
Young. Mrs. Leo Young, Mrs. W. M
Prldegar, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Harper,
Mrs. A. E. Brockway, Mrs. O. L. Vin
son sad the hostess, Mrs. Nona Bry
son. Miss Brown. Hostess
Wednesday Luncheon
Miss Elsie Brown of the county
clerk's office was hostess at her home
Wednesday at a 13 o'clock luncheon
given for membera of the courthouse
staff. Those present Included County
Clerk O. R. Carter, Judge Earl
Day. W. P. Tucker, Edith Martin, Olga
Anderson, Gertrude Butler, Nyddh
Nell, Helen Dugan, Edna Bigalow, In
grld Holmes and the hostess.
Degree of Honor
Announces Benefit
The Degree of Honor will entertain
with a benefit card party next Thurs-
day evening, November 2, in the La
bor Union hall, it was announced to-
day. AH membera and friends of the
lodge are Invited and promised a
pleasant evening. If they enjoy cards.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock.
M
Altar Society Among
Groups Entertaining
St. Ann's Altar society Is among
local organization which wll lenter.
tain on Hallowe'en. A benefit party
has been announced for next Tuesday
evening at the Parish hall, where
bridge and five hundred will be play
ed. Mrs. W. H. Smith and her com
mittee will direct the evenlng'a en
tertainment. f-f
Dinner Party
Honors Teachers
The dinner party given Friday even
ing at the Lincoln school was held
In honor of the Lincoln school teach
ers. Mrs. Ethel Florey, president of
table with the teachers.
1 '
Business Caller Will Gregory
rancher of the Crater Lake highway
section, was a business caller in Med
ford thla morning.
October 37, 193S
Forecasta
Medford and vicinity: Rain tonight
and Saturday. Moderate temperature.
Oregon: Rain tonight and Satur
dMay. Moderate temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 88: lowest, 32.
Total monthly precipitation, trace:
deficiency for the month, 1.04 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1933, .81 inch: deficiency for the
season, 1.25 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday. 31 per cent; ft a. m. today,
89 per cent.
8unrlse tomorrow, 6:89 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 8:11 p. m.
Observations Taken at A A, M.
140th Meridian Time
01 ty
5
Boston
Cheyenne 82
Chicago 50
Eureka ..- 54
Helena 58
Los Angeles 88
77
.. 70
50
52
94
,. 68
MEDFORD .
New Orleans
New York .
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland -
Roseburg - 74
Salt Lake City 66
San Francisco .... 64
Seattle - .
Spokane 62
Washington, D.O...50
Walla Walla 72
88
32
48
42
64
39
58
44
36
60
52
40
46
42
50
52
38
34
50
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Foggy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Snow
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Af-M Store Has
Shoe Shipment
The M. M. Department store has
1000 petr of new winter shoes waiting
to dress up 2000 southern Oregon
feet. This Immense shipment was re
ceived specially for the big sale which
will begin tomorrow morning.
Every size and style of shoe Is In
cluded In the M. M. store's footwear
stock so that Saturday shoppers will
be able to find JubI the right shoes
for everyone In the family from the
baby to grandfather.'
Call 76 for
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Any Amount
Quick, Dependable Service
VALLEY FUEL CO.
A Real Treat With Any Meal
Beck's
Jelly Donuts
lich, Brown Raised Donuts
with Jelly Center!
21
Dozen
C Saturday
At your favorite food store
or
Beck's Bakery
Dog Kills Chickens A report Is on
file at the city police station that a
dog killed 10 chickens Thuradsy
morning about 5 o'clock, belonging to
Mrs. Dora at 322 Benson. The chick- j
ens were killed In the pen.
a
If You Cant Think of
Anything Funnier Than
JOE E. BROWN
as "HAMLET"
Von lnt see "Little raear" In
oclrtTl rdw. O. Rnhlnson I
Cumins Sunday In III. Flr Oreat
Comedy, "The Little Giant."
The
West Side Pharmacy
HAS TAKEN OVER THE
Prescription Service
OF BROWN'S PHARMACY
s
COMPLETE files of prescriptions handled by that firm and
the former Haskins Drug Store . . . over a quarter of a
million in number ,
records.
, have been added to our own prescription
ALL RE-FILLS from these files of the former
BROWN PHARMACY will be carefully han
dled by our Prescription Department.
For 17 Year We Have Offered
Dependable Prescription Service
DICTATOR'S ROLE
IS ANGRY REPLY
( Continued from page on)
cliulv evidence of non-compliance
with the automobile code on the part
of Ford, he does not consider the
manufacturer eligible to bid on gov
ernment contract.
He userted In response to ques
tions: "No, I don't think .he's eligible be
cause Eclsel FXird told me when 1
wns in Detroit that they would never
consent to any collective bargaining."
Hill Trade Lincoln In
Johnson disclosed Robert Pechner,
director of the civilisn conservation
corps, had Informed him low hid
by a Ford dealer for a, larpe number
of Ford trucks for his organization
v.'ould be rejected.
Asked, "What about the Lincoln?"
the quick answering Johnson shot
back:
"You mean the Lincoln I ride
around In? Well, we are going to
trade tMat in for a Cadillac."
Re was particularly emphstlo be
would not let any time elapse, afUr
definite evidence of code violation by
Ford came to htm. In taking action
against the manufacturer.
Final Statement Made
In regard to collective bargaining
by Ford, he said he waa not familiar
with circumstances at Edgewater. N.
J- assemply plant where strikers
were received by Ford officials and
their demands were forwarded to
Dearborn for action by the company.
He Indicated, however, he regarded
the statement which Eclsel Ford aid
made to him as final.
In connection with tfie CCO auto
mobile contract, Johnson wss asked
whether the fact the bid wss sub
mitted by a Ford desler would not
make a difference.
"I've taken a position thM s great
BURNS
Cool hut. aonlhlnd
Mcnlholnlum relieve I
the pain, i'mninlc
quicker healing.
big billion dollar corporation csnnot
bids behind a 110,000 company."
Johnson replied, adding, however,
that some legal technicality might
conceivably alter the situation.
Undergoes Operation N. F. Mur
phy of San Francisco underwent
major operation at ths Sacred Heart
hospital today and wis reported get
ting along nicely.
m
Carnation Whbat is truly a
vitalizing cereal. It is whole
wheat with the health heart
left in energy-rich, mineral
rich, vitamin rich. Get a pack
(ge from your grocer today
cry it tomorrow. It costs but
Vj per serving.
FREE: For boys and girls fifty
famous Ranger Ace Bicycles. Ask
your grocer for details.
WHE21T
A CAINATION.AlltKI HOT CIMAl
"PAY LESS DRESS BETTER". Ask For S. & H. Green Saving Stamps!
Luncheon Sets
Linen luncheon sets, embroi
dered pat terns and set of
nnpklns to match. These
clever sets are- available In a
fine choice of shades . ,
rose nnfl white; gold and
white and blue and white,
$1.45
Exceptionally attractive Che-
cho-SIovaklan luncheon Bets
, . . sp rend and napkins to
match. A real main floor
value at this low price for
your choice
$1.49
All linen, marquisette weave
luncheon sets In shades of
green and gold with har
monizing borders . . . Out
standing values at this price
for spread and napkins.
$2.95
ALL LINEN appllqued sets
with unusunlly smart em
broidered designs... An ex
ceptionally fine luncheon
set, complete with spread
and napkins, at a real Main
Floor bargain price
$5.95
I $ i
" - i I
If itwm, - - JMHRStt I
A Real Bargain Lot
On Sale Tomorrow at the
M. STOS.E
Outntandlngly smart coats for every occasion dress or sporty .and
for every figure ... a complete range of sites , . , from 14 to 4fl . ,
may he found In this fine showing of coats . , . Lovely new fur
trimmings, exquisite shoulder and sleeve effects, modish tailoring
and exceptionally fine linings . . You will be amazed that we can
offer you your choice of coat tn this remarkable group at such ft
very moderate price
$24-5Q
SWAGGER SUITS
$19.95
McCnll Printed Int terns
Make Home Sewing Easy
A brand new shipment of swagger suits
at a price you will gladly pay , , . such
smartness, such genuine quality and such
n fine selection cannot be equalled any
where nt this amazingly low price-
Fall Woolens
Beautiful shades in pure wool
flannel, pre-shrunk . . . Just the
material for Fall dresses and
suits . . The fine assortment of
shades Include scarlet, wine, re
snda, marine, brown and green.
54 Inches wide. Special, yard.
$1.95
Frost Prints
Here Is really something new . . .
clever frost-like patterns on dark
grounds .. . An Ideal material
for drees, 30 lnrhes In width.
Main floor speclai price, yard
$1.25
Crepe Sheer
This lovely rayon snd cotton ma
terial has trie appearance of silk
and comes In nil shades, 3D Inches
Hide. Main floor special price, yd.
79c
Bath Mats
They're newl Velour bath mats
nlth rubber llnlnft In all the
pastel shades to harmonize with
the Interior of any bathroom.
A real Main Floor value at
$1.49
Lace-Crochet
Bed Spread Set
Yon will be delighted with
this remarkably smart bed
spread and pieces to match.
Hers Is what this set offers:
1 Spread
1 Scarf
1 Scarf
I Vaait
1 Vanity
90x108
16x 45
16s 38
12x 12
6x 12
2 Vanities lOx 14
The complete set for
$5.95
MAIN FLOOR and BARGAIN BASEMENT
niyc, Mir $
000 FaflE'S Sust
Just think of itl 1000 pairs of shoes . . . footwear for everyone in the family, from
baby to grandfather, at PRICES THAT ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN! This special
shipment just arrived THURSDAY NIGHT. Our staff has completed the task of mark,
ing them with AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE and are arranging thorn for your shopping
trip SATURDAY ... If you need shoes now ... If you will need shoes within the
next few months ... we urge you to buy NOW while this special group is on hand
and these SENSATIONAL PRICES are effective 1
Women's Shoes . .
Children's Shoes . .
Men's Work Shoes .
Men's Dress Shoes ... $2.98
Boys' Shoes $1.98
$1.98 up
. $1.00 up
.$1.98
mm
UP JpF
up
up
MAIN.
FLOOR
AND BASEMENT
Buy Wow! Save Money!
M. M. Jtom Store
M'-
I'WJ.l