Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1935, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1935)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN JACKSON COUNTY RELIEF CANNING RANKED SECOND ANTEATER CAVORTS IN GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT a Cc'omtjian antear eluded iU owner. Rodney Motley of Kenmew. N. Y., and raced areusS tfaa mm level of the station, scattering com muter. Polios finally caught and muzzlfd Schnozzie. DONATION TO COLLEGE IS STRICTLY SECRET pieaaed today htn a 0.030 e&ec "for eoi:v Jsai:ait! fund' turnrtJ up in hi mi.l. in the accompanying letter the aender aatd he h&a "alway eherUhed" hi atadent dara at ii Foreat but preferred to remain an&Bj moua, The check aso vu usisJge3. COED, AGED 73, SUFFERS BROKEN RIB AT U. S. C. LOS ANGELES. Ttb 21. Mia AdoJphm Saufmas, T3, a atude&i at tha fh!Tity of Southern Califor nia, fetd her collets duca?es la- terraped today by a roSsfs r:&. Sr,-? boS&t a maater dege and s t uterlng for a sew emirs is aoddest occurred. Tl! fee doctor iinut Yat$d at ST&MrOKD OSES ?t!Pi Q ed p?&ut may be mrtn 20,OT o Mdry C. Huhea, aoed ft iore for nunes u?Jered wr;?n KITW YORK. Feb. 21. (T7P, Grand Centra! Terminal -a treated to tome anteater antic today when Scrxnozsl, LAKE FOREST. Ill, Feb. 21 of pmioopfcy yei, he gaspea. Dr. Her&ert MeOomh Moore, presi dent of Lke Forest college, h ss talees to th hospitsl is in l:ppe on a cat tat fesd Isaacs '4 mbylnc. i of isswoaae. 83,441 Cans Fruit, Vege tables and Meat Put Up; 1229 Families Partici-j pated in Season's Activity MF.DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR1J, OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1933. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallta, Feb. 22. (Spl.) Jacfcsea ! t County ranked second among 14 Ore- J 1 gon counties operating relief can neries. In canning help it gave to unemployed and In volume of carts put up last year, according to the annual report recently filed by E. H Wlegand, head of the horticultural ; department of the college and one of the state directors of the project. . With two relief canneries in ope- ration during the summer, one In the basement of the Legion hall in Medford and one located at first in Ashland, and later moved to Rogue River and other points, 1229 fami lies were represented in unemployed participating, and 83,441 cans ot fruit, vegetables and meat were put on pantry shelves of needy and pro vided for use of relief agencies. This is more than twice as many cans as were thus prepared In 1933. Con sidering the heat of the summer in this locality and the fact that use of wood stoves slowed cooking and added to the general temperature, the size of the output was very commendable, according to the re port. Thrift Encouraged. Under state direction of Claribel Nye. state leader of home economics t in the extension service and profes f sor Wlegand, relief canneries were operated tinder scientific and modern methods. Leaders consider that aside from money saved taxpayers in re ducing cost of buying food for re lief purposes, self-respect and thrift . were encouraged by enabling unem ployed men and women to help themselves by. preserving food they had raised in their gardens or worked for. and preventing waste of much surplus fruit and vegetables that would otherwise have spoiled. Men and women who had no money to expend on sugar and can ning supplies brought their food to relief canneries supervised by ex perienced canners and preserved it for future use. Each family regis tered on relief was allowed a. quota of 80 cans to put up and take home and one-fourth of the output was kept by relief agencies to be distributed to others who could not do their own canning. Precautions were taken to Insure that only those actually on relief should have free use of the facili ties, and the words( "for relief pur- ) poses only, not to be sold" were 'stamped on the bottom of the can to preclude profiteering. Men and women with previous commercial canning experience, or trained at the college were in charge. Movement Grows. Two years ago the government initiated a relief gardening project, by which unemployed were furnished teed and land for raising part of their food. As & means of utilising the surplus from these gardens, federal sgencies offered to supply cans and materials for canning it counties would furnish location and equipment, and states through SERA funds would pay salaries of super visors and workers. Last year in Oregon more than twice as many cans were put up a;, in the year before. In 1933 a tott of 310.873 cans using 277 tons oi raw material were prepared, while in 1934 636(565 cans of produce, with an estimated value of $63,658.50 were conserved. Cos', of operation, includ ing depreciation for equipment, was 48,710.31, making ft saving of at least 14.946 to state relief agencies In having canned food furnished in this manner rather than having to buv it outright for distribution. The largest pack occurred In Mar ion county, where 258,213 cans wert put up. GRANGERS FORK FOR M'LEOD AND GOLD HILL AREAS Bringing the total to 14 in Jack son county, two new grange were organized this week, one at Gold Bill and one at McLeod. Thirty-seven from Prospect, Trail and McLeod were m ;de charter mem bers of the McLeod organisation, which was formed Monday night un der the name of TJpper Rogue River Grange. Officers, who will be Installed Mftrrn 6 at Rogue ftlk. were elected as fellows; Mrs. Wm. Grieve, mas ter; Bruce Grieve, secretary; Mrs. E. Coanrn, lecurer; Paul Robertaon. overseer. The meeting waa conducted by Ar thur Brown, Grange organizer, who explained the aims and functions of the Grange, pointing out that there has been a long felt need for such an organization in the McLeod d'.s- tri-t. With the Isrpe body of chsrter members, prospects or an increase and a number of transfers from other Granges pending. It i fe'.t that i strTii? organlration will soon be tunc V.rnn'.vji- TV. first work of the Upper ftotfiie River Grange will be the building of a hall tor a suitable meeting place The Go:d Hill Grange was organized Tudxy night with 24 charter mem- be..- Z. C r.c;.: xis elected mutes Lulv Duseniierry. retary; Madge Cr;t. lecturer, and Eirl Craft, over. ftrer. The.e officers will be Instated March 7. The charr of te Gold Hill Granzc Is :rsg hid oprs until that time frw 'HiiTias mMitwaMaajawris f"a ua r- jlf s USE WARDS ': ' JZf ' A vfftfe Budget ' v ' p4fo J) Jo II y? J Plan 7JtA: J-Sm p a pa c& j ki-i r n&v: K with yl,JT P?-n fr U aT'S1 TTT'Vjl . Sewing machinesll be humming, clever fing- I 1 Kl ' jf-i ";' Sr ft,v erS'1 be by-fashioning smart garments , r, 'i L'A' "if Kofi : (0 N- from these dashing new fabrics. Style flash: I fr ' rVACV-r rfs Prints are better than ever, AND gayer! Ex- iW Yl rf-K - --it'" wr itn! colors are combined in nivel designs- vff n)t mSPi t-i Axt?ST: Plaids stnpes dsaenals florals Vf J4 Ef i 3i - l - 1 YU CS4l ...geometries... dots... in silk, rayon, cot- II V$ M&X C'MBki,- I V- VCN, ton.- Make your choice-ALL are "right.- f&r-iWSM tM Q' vitw ' FEINTED BATISTE The sheer mm fTS jF; 1"""' ""' C"'7i' ' ' JvTN? ,,iJ quality has sra expensive look. Dainty T I t?") -'m'-'U mSrSs'tr ""' H yVvh a Paems for tots' frocks, hot,se 1 IjSg" fCit'-f" " .MM&l ZMSXr-- Presses, yard 'iWijSs . V)S5?; l&s4 1 A-Vf VNA-n PIO PON CORD The season's newest ft I" 4 'M li iC; '""x'- ' V I I TifT?rVl creation. Bright plaid, new stripes. An M L AJjZr U f'J T?-Z'i-r iy itiMi.r- JS3 ir- fz I, N'NGrK-A XV: -Ci PRINTED MUSLIN Another new ft LS 'J SK material, soft and dainty, new stripes, y jf lF""iTt,. SILK FLAT CREPE Oay print for frocks! CQf Jj' 'IyKi 3 ATP WWV 39 inches wide, yard M ( Vf 4 giS rr. 69c n OO Wards Hold AM the Aces . $ PRINTED VOILES-The season', new pat- 4 Qg U 1,1 SPrinS SultS Ilsi a " terns direct from New York, yard Im I VkXVbO" "'XVX rl , New! Brims Bonnets Ever"Jiiiig from short jacket suits with mannish, LyjfVf" PLAIN VOILES-For many nses. Pastel f j"f it ,"ct i bi-smng backs to long coat iuis, fitted or swagger. MPHAVX? VSW. ,hade!!, yard I J" "Off-the-race StyiM novdty tweeds monotones which this year Vl W' PRINTED DIMITY Dainty, gay prints. OCp Botb brim,, quunt tht ht. appear in dozens of the most thriffiag weaves. ZCJJ VV; M' The newest patterns, yS ..! SfSXTS toneUm CollHOB of SoH. at...........?. V, X yX '?jg!, Brimt So flutter your profile mii- - - M " " - " "- -- tHy, Intr8''8,strwdGUtE fbr- ' Sewing machines!! be humming, clever fing ersll be busy fashioning smart garments from these dashing new fabrics. Style flash : Prints are better than ever, AND gayer! Ex citing colors are combined in novel designs. Plaids , . , stripes . , . diagonals . . , florals . . . geometries . . . dots ... in silk, rayon, cot ton. Make your choice ALL are ''right. PRINTED BATISTE The sheer jt am quality has an expensive look. Dainty j j Mttums fnr toijt' frocks. hmise B dresses, vard - PIO PON CORD The season's newest fe creation. Bright plaid, new stripes. An M y instant hit creation, yard PRINTED MUSLIN Another new ft material, soft and dainty, new stripes, M l plaids and florals, yard . fc- J SILK PLAT OREPE Gay prints for frocks i C Q fj 38 inches wide, yard Ow ROUGH FLAT CREPE A beautiful weave CQfj, for Springtime dresses, yard 0?J PRINTED VOILES The season's new pat- 4 Q fj terns direct from New York, yard I M PLAIN VOILES For many uses. Pastel 4 PJji shades, yard . ...... O PRINTED DIMITY Dainty, gay prints. i C j The season's newest patterns, yard - fcO Ward's Shoe Sale LAST DAY SATURDAY isu Ladies Shoes, Regular $1.98 to $2.88 ranges. This lot consists of Dress and Sport Oxfords. Colors; Brown, Black and White, All sues but not all sizes in each style. Priced very low! i)c . SHOE Women's Pumps ESS RDNQL smm mm Fine Grade Slips Womeni btaric p e rforsted pampi, Out standing saiue, t dav only 98' i SHOE ;yk mtKV i 98c tn tff raart! Ul- Iftrvd or lsf irlmmrri, V -nf rli or borllM, Si to 44. Kingless' silk hose . , , news at higher prices at this sensational Ward pric they're" thrilling I Besides being satiny and smooth paid without an ugly mar ring streak or ring, they're m marvelous buy. For they're a ahser chiffon with 11 -silk ran -atop tops. They're full-fashioned pure tUk. And they are care fully reinforced at the heels and toes to give you extra long wear, Get several pairs to the smart, new col ors. The price is only Women t Tiei Bur InWeMt SkotWkl Black kid four eyelet tiei with ail. r trim. Choos a Brassiere Men's Sport SHOES A mrA group of nwffc fiooiljfaf writ Oxford. ItPfi ufar $1.98 sellPr. f bron. white and hiarU, othrr cood t.i!i and roi r. V xclie nt hf for pirt or tvfrtla mrn. 998 Boy's Two Tone OXFORDS til In thfo outt3tn$in number for bmi, Goodjtfar writ, tao-ttinM, Elk and hrrmn, Inf I )ppd, for -mrriy SI R. Nft hrlnf rlod out at tnl lo pr!r. -3 98 Women's Finer SHOES Thl grouping of omn fin-f hm coniliti of pumHi. Foot nmtn Tie and HMfe 7i9. Kwry fi ! an nMal harain, Br ad la iM low fffir itu the fir. art not complete. 49 98' 25c A style and mst to St s3&m enry firttreS Rich Uce or otlMS dsdnbl fabrics. Pricad to. SHOE WEEK Work Shoes Parity Drs (hart mm o T A M I w 59c I lr r! broken 1 rrrral Mot. Plw ultly. IMt tit ti! ( hWBJiag Milart. TuMt. S to S Jr. Styles for Ail Tastes... Sizes for AH Figure 39c 8 1 y c n hiSKHsen asd ptstis fa rfiralir ami cxtri g, Tea rste n4 Heh is tutored tyk or trimmed w.tn oft giOTs slk. Rein forced sro&hcc 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 rvr? R EHl 0m lu.i r.-;sus urn