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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1935. El that glrli attending oonferenc rt uked not to bo embirrasaed If the registrar ask them If they have on or daughters In college. Two delegates from Portland have their chauffeur here to drive them about the campus and town, and he occasionally attends conference. Two guesu attended lectures this morn ing, devoting the period to knitting The Applegate Home Extension unit Is represented at the conference by all of their officers with the excep tion of one. GRAIN DEFERENTIAL ABOLITION MARCH 20 SEATTLE, Feb. 15. (jP) Pacific northwest railroads have decided to make the abolition of the Columola river 10 per cent grain freight rate differential effective March 30, L. . Mclntyre, manager of the Seattle chamber of commerce transportation department, announced. BAKER POSTOFFICE LOW BID $43,807 WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. yp TSe William MacDonald Co:itructtou company of 8t. Louis today Bubmltwd a low bid of 143 807 for construction of a new poatoflioa In Baker, Ore. Wild Hoc Hacked Man. KEW BASES. Tex lUP) Pi' I Schults. pioneer merchant here, ss badly Injured when he was attaccco by a wild hog. At the hospital no was treated for Iom of blood cans' d by the severing of several arteries ST. LOUIS. Mo. IUP) Bowlmr, two games proved too strenuous for Edward M. Watson. 43. He collapsed and died of a heart attack. DELEGATES KEPT BM0.S.C. Round of Lectures and En Dae Mall Tribune want ads. tertainment Enjoyed by; Jackson County Women ; Students Act As Hostesses- PAGE EIGHTEEN ' mwmmmtmmm-nmmiuu I i ! i M 1 1 ,"Jtawisjna,iii in imii.i hjiuiiujh p as is. ssm i ss asm-i iiexiii immmmrmmmmmmmmmmffimmummmiijMtliin''j-t fm.'"r?mm WmmMMMMMMfm 1 1 . ,,. - jtssnzztsi- i mii " i-f '- -" ' - . By Mamie E. Pool. OHEOON STATE COLLEOE, Feb. II. (Special Correspondence) Pen cils In the bands of 000 women con tinued to fly In rapid note taking today as the fifth annual homo In terests conference which opened yes terday, continues. One of the finest lectures on the week's program was given this forenoon by E. W. War rington, professor of religion, on "The family's contribution to char acter education." "The fsmlly Is the laboratory where character la built," Profeasor Wsr Hngton declared, adding that char acter la not so much a matter of intelligence as of educated emotion. He stressed the Importance of de veloping In children the art of dis crimination, appreciation, eelf-dlscl-pllne. and resourcefulness. "A ohlld bresthes In his attitude from the borne, and chrracter never grows out of a formal set-up, but rather out of the intimate. Informal relation ships found In the home where the proper atmosphere has been cre ated." the speaker said. Mistake Cited. ' Ha pointed out the mistakes ol parents in discipline when they have Shoved their children into a groove. Illustrating this phase, he told of a college senior who had never missed a day of Sunday school until ahe entered college, after which she at tended church only once In her col lege career. Profssor Warrington pointed to the parental error In not developing ability In the child of choosing for herself. He further cited the nec?:!slty of example In the home before a child can be assured secu rity as he ventures forth to seek his own life. "Food at forty" by Jessamine C. Williams, professor of foods and nu trition, "food buying problems." and "the contribution of music to better family living" also was discussed this morning. Bear Chinese Scholar. At 1 o'clock this afternoon both college students and conference guests assemblsd at the men'a gymnasium for convocation, when Dr. No-Yong Park. Chinese scholar and author who has Just returned from spending months in the rsr east, lectured on the Oriental view of Occidental civ ilisation. Dr. Park has lectured at many universities, colleges, and cluba on problems of the Orient, and soon will deliver a aeries of leotures In the New York school of Social Re search In New York city. The 70 pleee ROTO cadet band presented brief concert at convocation. . Chancellor William Kerr welcomed the homemakers of the state yes terday afternoon In an address at the auditorium of the home eco nomic building, where all confer ence lectures are being held. Presi dent George w. Peavy also gave a abort address at that time. "The Valient," winning play from Jackson county In the dramatics contest, wss presented last night by Phoenix grange In the dramatics fes tival at the Little Workshop theater on the campus and ranked well In the manner of presentation, accord ing to Herbert Rahe, professor ol perch, at Willamette University, who offered constructive criticism on playa given then. Professor Rahe commented In psrtlcular upon the fine characterization of the cast, the nonchslsnt conduct of thj "Valient." played by Robert Corliss, and the pathoa Inatllled by Miss Roma Mc Reynolds. "the girl" In the tragedy. Three other winning plays from the state were given Isst evening, In cluding "Dreams" by Multnomah oounty; "Storm Before Sunset" by Lane oounty and "A Holiday Epi sode." by Josephine county, Tha realisation that men might become as esrnest workers In many of the phases of homemaklng of fered by the extension service at. women came to many yesterday when Miss Alice Sowers, specialist In parent education derlared that men hsve I been excluded. She was speaking i during her conference Tor group leaders in parent education. Women Kept Busy. The dally schedule for guests al lows no time for loitering, each day being well filled with lectures, and avenlnga complete with entertain ment. From S:00 to 4:00 this after noon guests are oh-Kgcd to choose from a variety of features well worth attending. Mrs. Sowers Is continu ing her series of conferences on parent education, as Is w. P. Jack son, field secretary, national recrea tion association, who Is conducting dally conferences for group leaders In recreation. At this hour trips also have been arranged to McDonald li brary, greenhouses, and home man agement houses. (.Indents r.lve Aid. Students here st the collect are playing an active part In connec tion with conference. InO girls from the achool of home economlca as sisting In numerous ways, many act ing as hostesses or "fairies" in mak ing guests feel at home. Students from the school of Journalism this year are covering the conference events for pspers over the stste lo cated In counties having home dem onstration agents. Eugene, Oregon City. Portland, and II rants Pass papers are among thve rerelvlne thta service The Mill Tribune. ho ever. has their own correspondent. Olrls of Sigma Pl. national so rority for women In the school nl Journalism are publishing a special edition Friday, to be a stirpilse to conference guests Miss Oertrude Bkow. horre dem onstration at large, leads group slutt ing of simple, snappy folk songa at all assemblies. So Intense are the hostesses In getting mothers siid college) aona and daughter! together, Os fl frfl R WRRW Ifi -QRA.NCE I P) J UJ 5 ' jJ J& F' men! A Great i ' . ' Chance to Save K THREE BIG DAYS! mtlZZ- SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY iBKT N' ?T- Prices cut very low for quick disposal! ' VI EN'S SUITS p fe.t;o : k ' " vYjJoE V rK Here's your chance for a new Spring I ! ' ' Jw I ' WEEK y) sSk suit finely tailored and unusually L -!vW jTS RegXr"8 $2 98Rdito tfTs f ' f ' IsawfSr White SPrt Oxfords are Wmnr D..w,.ir. I 1 ' " ilJf also induded in this group. JSj6 PmPS I. ' ' W S X? '"Ttfi f '"rW AH Sizes but not all Sizes perforated pumps. (Hi 0 P ft tK 'J'lW-V Outstanding vol- 1 f " NfeL T&e (flw tKf Melton Heavy (rl' ' p All Wool Makes hi vgWsTies Sale of Jackets' 1 . ' . : foiv.uvt Q o c ?oc:'zs.rs:r. s 1 59 tlj ties with nl. sj CJ I Save at Wards! I ' Men's Sport Boy's Two Tone Women's Finer " jfslSr- I -jrrvs - - SHOES OXFORDS , SHOES JfWi t?. AM SALE J A mlved group of men's ... .., . ,.. Tills grouping of uoincn's f A J .'fcris. , Af rri Flannel .otMlycr welt oxfonls. I.g- j ,t r n " finer . o e conMs.s , l TlLj ' 1 fWOS ' XjT LM 1," . iilur SUI8 sellers. Two lug ninnhcr for hnvs. doml- SCt WvK 1 1 i.TlA i t WKSWi CU!s4e M browns, while and black year well, two-lnned. Klk F"t ""n"h . WhAS ' I Vfli VA,1 't .', T TU'J nilTS M other good styles and oil- and brown, wine lipped. una White Tics, livery one SJSVfV L S E V I f ' 'A ' ' ' S $ " ' ora. Ktcellent ah.se. Mr iwrly al.l at ..!. Now l an unusttnl harsnln. He- Vl(tv P iL. 5,, !F& " B O II P a, ., duccd to , ,.,w price be- V(vJ I fc ST ' ' t , ff O O lug bargains. price. '""' "" "l,p" " ""' SHOE JJ SJJJJ VJ. J v If 'If ft ' $019 $019' oq wo'tshoe. i WffAk H M i7 W tLJOO A" " "!' 01 nf lo-l, V. I il FkJ leev facing and v ILM W W V ,., Blacki,.i smoked 5316 Ol JaCKetS XJj 1 nVX o eStitched 3 UJ" IH shoes-built In C "J Q Suclc .Model Jt2 f I K&J$r I j ' ' F I I ..rl llroken 0 4S Men! Sturdy . W U VvA J " - A m. saaiam.mss. I nra, Jackets G? 1Q aait ifi ..'SWi&isii gr'"'"! , 7 ;- for all arotind 1 I I O - I: THREE DAY SALE , I ' V , ' lSSt ' -4 ; Regular 51.00 I s f 1 fW ' V) V I BSttXS J$W& :l RINGLESS HOSE ' 34 Uv FI I m kVI ' v ; 3 1 SdjSi One-half Wool Work Clever as he Is. our friend the , k s I Sh,rt- Tan- Blue. Gray silk worm isn't able to produce v t J 5 Sh L JS.St3Xir ' ; silk of even thickness. Our new S ' vN v f IIk' mnuesSS ';4 process knits the silk filaments J - , ' g . - "S J J V - ' '' "" '' ':?-!l;,"f'':'t '. to an even sheemess, producing ' l5 . . fts (r 4 A A L ifB&'k&Z'j'' SALE I ' beautiful dear color. No more f f Vv Vj) 5 H 2 9 t $ T'MSw f unbecominR rinK,,hcy're re- ' . f Jll - il , COttOH FlaHHel I inforcedi , . j( f t t'1! Work hirt I fe bi- '''HI THREE DAY SALE htf$:$ CQC ' m': ;f. ,.. If Regular Priced to S2 C: ; ; ; if - l,-f Slips that are frood to look at and are long on pv;f j' 'V'V5. Tan. grey. Double J, -V- Ay A -f'A wear! Rayon taffeta, tailored or lace trimmed, . fl&sX J JhonWcr yoke. Main 1 'V.VV ' V-" 't " XS r. . 4 in V-neck or bodice styles. Full cut. 48 inches B'M"! 'fi scams triple stitch I A':-VS'; :',.'' v. JT n;: ' ,". v ' long, flesh or tea rose. SUes are 34 to 44. l'IW'v cd!
