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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1934)
irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934. HOME THREATENED BY FIRE SET BY that they have expressed their desire to grant the rule tot immediate con sideration, If the bill Is passed In Its present form Oregon's share will be about ,- 000,000. Runaway Ml Found Marian Peraall, 14, Is being held In the Jackson county Jail, awaiting the arrival of her mother from Tac oma, to take her home. The young miss, who had run away from her home In the Washington city, was located here Friday evening by city police, and the Tacoma police de partment was notified. i For Qarden Plowing. Tel. 012-J. PORTLAND, Ore., April 31. (API Stephen A. Paul, 64, died In a hoa. pltal here today a short time after he had been injured when a truck In which he was riding collided with an automobile. PROGRAM READY UPSTATE AWAKENS FOR ANNUAL MEET TO JUNE JUBILEE 5. AT PLAY PAGE TEN Third Annual County Session Opens Wednesday Re view Year's Work Dis tricts Will Send Delegates. Program plan have been com pleted by the county extension com mittee for the third annual county Home-makers day for home exten sion units and cooperating organiza tions, which will bo held at the First Christian church in Medford, on Wed nesday, April 36. The purpose of this annual meet ing Is to review the county exten sion program of the past year, In terms of projects given, communities enrolled, and results. Then through discussion In Interest group meetings to make recommendations for pro ject work to be Included In the coun ty extension program for the year June, 1834 to June, 1030. AU organizations cooperating In the home economics extension pro gram are asked to send representa tives and everyone Interested in the program is Invited to attend, accord ing to Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. There should be a minimum of five delegates from each club in order to have representation In each pro Ject group meeting. Home extension units that will send delegates are: Siskiyou, Bellview, Valley View, Talent, Phoenix, Roxy Ann, Jacksonville, Applegate, Central Point, Rogue River, Evans Valley, Eagle Point, Lost Creek, Prospect, Trail, McLeod and Butte Falls. The program will start promptly at 9:30 a. m., with several musical numbers by the Medford high school band, under the direction of F. Wll' son Walt, Miss Harriet Baldwin of . Medford high school will direct the community singing with Mrs. Mabel Sims of Jacksonville, aocompanlst. The measures of progress In the ' county extension program of the past year will be discussed by Mabel O. Mack, county home demonstra tion agent, who will give the statis tical summary of projects recom mended last year, projects adopted and results. The assembly will then be divided Into five Interest groups for discus sion of needs and program plans. Members of the extension staff who will assist with the Interest groups are: Miss Clartbel Nye, state leader of home economics extension; Miss Lucy A. Case, specialist In nutrition; Mrs. Azalea Sager, specialist in cloth ing and textiles; Miss Gertrude 6kow, home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Mack. Members of the county extension committee will be chairmen of the Interest group sessions: Mrs. Effle Blrdseye, organlzat'on and adminis tration; Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, cloth ing and textiles; Mrs. Mabel Thorn ton, foods and nutrition; Mrs. Bertha Toung, child development and par ent education; Mrs Susie Maust, recreation and dramatics. Luncheon will be served by the Women's association of the First Christian church. County Judge Earl B. Day will be guest speaker of the luncheon. Other guests will Include County Commissioners Ralph Billings and R. E. Nealon, and R. G. Fowler, county agricultural agent. The luncheon will illustrate foods and nutrition project work, and a stylo show will be given as a result demonstration of the economy dress making project just completed. Twelve home extension units 'will model dresses. Following the luncheon interest group meetings will be continued un til 3:30, when recommendations of all Interest groups will .bo presented by group chairmen for consideration j of the assembly. Four new members to the county extension committee j will be elected. -- Golden Guernsey milk and cream at Crystal Springs Dairy, eor 1st and No Orape. Milk 30o per gallon; coffee oream, 35c per at. at plant. Phone 000. A visit of Oregon's Diamond Jub ilee celebration representatives In the northern section of the state during the last week revealed growing In terest In the big event scheduled for Medford and Jacksonville next June S to 9. Residents of quite a number of Oregon cities are plan ning visits to Medford during Jub ilee week and en especially larfie number of visitors are expected from Portland, the trip revealed. Cooperation has been offered by all cities contacted, assuring one of the most successful celebrations ever attempted In the state. Medford haif already gained a wealth of publicity through celebration activities with considerable more planned. When in Medford yesterday, Ward B. Croft, director of the Ashland high school symphony orchestra, re ported yesterday preparations are rapidly progressing for music for the pageant, "Oyer-Un-Gon." Special mu sic is being prepared for this special feature of the week, enhancing the attraction of this Important feature of Jubilee week. Mr, Croft is wel coming the cooperation of Medford musicians In augmenting the strength of the orchestra, planned to have over 00 pieces. He is espec ially Interested In contacting the players of string Instruments. Re- i hearsals will begin during the early part of May. H. Q. Wilson, chairman of the tennis committee, has received quite a number of applications of players for the Jubilee tennis tournament to be held from June 3 to 0. State wide Interest Is developing In this feature of the celebration. Worth while awards will be given to win- i ners in the men's and women's dlv- i Islons of the tourney. Parade entries are continuing to 09 received from all sections of the state, J. Verne Shangle, parade chair man, reported last evening. One of the longest parades ever seen In Ore gon is expected as a result of parade committee efforts. All committees are reporting en couraging progress. In view of the present rote of developments, Med ford and Jacksonville will be readv foe the thousands of visitors in Med ford during Jubilee week. t Betty Jane BurdeU, five, daughter of Mrs, Manilla Burdell of South Riv erside, built her house of blocks yes terday afternoon. And like many such houses It came to a bad end. For Bet ty, In addition to building It, lighted It, and the candle started a fire, which threatened the Burdell home. . The blocks burned, then a piece of canvas, hanging over the back porch caught the flames, carrying them on to the roof of the house. The fire de partment was summoned, but Mrs Burdell had extinguished the flames with the garden hose before the fire men arrived. Questioned, Betty Informed officials. "I built a little house with blocks and then I got a little candle from the garage and lighted it with a little match." She then went Into the house to change her clothes and go down town with her mothor. In the meantime the "little candle" and "little ma ten" started a big fire. Goes to Kellogg Mrs. Chars Dlckea left by train the last of the week for Kellogg, Ida. St. Ann's Altar society Invites the public to a benefit card party Wed nesday, April 20, at parish hall at 8 o'clock. Price 20 cents. SCOTTISH RITE Stated Chapter Meeting '7:30 P. M., April 23rd. I.. E. WILLIAMS, J Secretary. Congressman James W. Matt of Ore gon has been appointed a member of the sub-committee to secure rule for debate and -vote on the roads com mittee bill, recently reported and au thorizing the appropriation of $400.- 000,000 aid to states for road con struction, it was announced In a wire received here from Washington today. The committee is composed of two democrats and one republican. The sum for road construction Is to come from funds to be appropriated In the new public works bill. Appli cation for rule has been filed and tlie committee Is promised a hearing bo fore the rules committee next week. Congressman Mott states that he has conferred with all republican members of the rules committee and LARGE ASSORTMENT LOW PRICED LUMBER BigPinesLbrCo. PHONE 1 DEFEAT NEWBERG Medford htffh sohool'a nMv ft. bate team, Irene Btubblofleld and DolDh Janes, was Satiirrtav nftAl-nrtnn successful In defeating the Newberg nuirmauvo team in tneir debate at Eugene on the radio control mi. tlon. Medford will now debate the win ner of the eastern Oregon secflonal debates on May s at Corvallla for the state championship. ALLIEDlELFARE L The recnilfti mnnfhlv 1iinltnn . the Allied Welfare association will be held at the Hotel Medford this com ing Friday, April 27, and representa tives of all organizations Included In the group are urged to be present. The hotel arranrM r.h liinhn table for the regular meetings with the expectation of a full attendance and It causes considerable disturb ance for other member of the asso ciation, as well aa the hotel staff, when representatives fall to come. Luncheon will h mfvai t in. in o'clock and all members will be notl- i neo or the meeting again Vie middle ! of the week, In an effort to gain a full attendance. i FOR SALE 1934 Plymouth Demonstrator SEDAN Speedometer reading indicates actual mileage. Duplate glass; high com pression head and all accessories. At a Substantial Discount! Pierce Allen Motor Co. S. Riverside, , , . Phone 150 First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Portland cordially Invites you and your friends to a FREE LECTURE on Christian Science, entitled: - U U U Hfc d U U O ""i I sstW tatmm "Christian Science-Its Case Against Superstition" Tills lecture will he radiocast. over KMED tfY- DR. JOHN M. TUTT, O.S.B. OF KANSAS CITY, MO. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In noston, Mans. In the HOLLY THEATRE Thursday, April 26, 8 p. m. 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