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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1935)
PXGE TWO SfEDFOItD MAIL TRTBTE, MEDFOIiO, OTiEOOX, TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1935. Modern Apartments Replace South Central Dwelling Result NHA FOR IMPROVEMENT Medford Workmen and Firms Furnish All Mate rial and Labor Latest in Fixtures, Furnishing Used Possibly one of the most unique tnd Interesting works of remodeling. In connection with the national housing campaign, was completed on Saturday by the Charles A. Win.; Agency, Inc., on the large dwelling house at 301 South Central avenue, about one and one-half blocks south of Montgomery Ward's store. The Wing Agency, realizing the need for some additional modern apartments, purchased the dwelling several months ago and In co -operation with the national housing act, began remodeling the home Into four apartment. The apartments are considered tu te among the best In Medford. All are outside and each has hardwood fjoors. very latest In plumbing fix tures and bullt-lns. Including Col onial cupboard, and are completely furnished with the latest In furnish ing, Including 'electric refrigerators and oil heat. The furniture was pur chased from Weeks & Orr. All ma terials and labor were supplied by Medford people. Not only are the apartments cen trally located, but they are un usual' y cool, pleasant and well planned. Ex tensive landscaping Is also planned and It Is the Intention of the Charles A. Wing Agency to make It one of the most attractive apartment house properties In the city. Several apartments have already been rented. A fountain pen, burled In 1B0U when a rancher's yard near Santa ftosa, Calif., was first terraced, was found to be In excellent working condition when recently uncovered. nPALE CHEEKS Turned Pink Again soon after she got rid of those Stomach Worms Milliotu of tnoihtri har rjoird la ihir lirtl omi return quickly tm normal hcahh and irrtngth after bains Eala, thin or cross for weeks r.t month cause of Stomach Worm (alio known Hound Wormi), These art toma of the danger sEznn Pal taca. thin bodies, poor appatitaa eroMnau and irritability, cant la tit noi ickinf, fid Rating, bad dreems, grinding of lecth in sleep, or vomiting. Gal Javna'a Vermifuge at onca, Ths largcal bottl for the mo nay, 4) tail lion bottlaa used. Children Ilk iu Druggitu recommend If. Try It. Jayne'sVermifuge PLUMBING FIXTUKES in the new CENTRAL APARTMENTS were installed by Leslie Plumbing Co. 1405 N. Riv. S ) Webb & Carlon i 3 West Cth Across from Holly Bldg. I West Cth Across from Holly Bldg. furnished Paint - Wallpaper - Floor Seal for the Central Apartments h Big Airplane Makes Flights Here Thin trl-motor Ford plane will be at the Medford airport today and Wednesday, fl.vlnc afternoons and nights. It ts one of the largest ships to visit the city. PROMOTIONS IN CCC STANDING AT WIMER CAMP WTMER. April 30. (Spl) Roy J. Kay and August Lang of Med ford and Willis H. S tie hi of Rogue River received promotions when the new ratings were announced at this Medford district CCC camp. Kay be came a leader, Lang and Sttehl be came assistant leaders. Other ratings announced went to Dust In A. Dai ry m pie of Jacksonville, leader. Jack A. Junne of O rants Pass and Howard Wlnchell of Klamath Falls, assistant leaders. Wlmer Is a state ECW camp located on Pleasant creek, ll miles north of Rogue River. Company 004, stationed at Wlmer la an all-Oregon camp with a plur ality of Medford boys. Of the 202 men who mnko up the company, 31 are from Medford. 22 from Portland and 20 from Grants Pass. There are eight boys from Rogue River, nine from Klamath Palls, five from Cen tral Point, three from Rogue River, and seven from Jacksonville. The rest are from towns scattered over Ore gon. Ph uemx PHOENIX, April 30. Spl.) Home Extension unit met At the Engle hall April 19. The following officers for next year were elected. Mrs. Florence Drake, chairman; Mnrte Furry, vice chairman, and M. Brlcker, secretary treasurer. Committees for the Home Makers' day, April 30, were appointed as follows: Clothing and textile, Mar Jorle Wilcox and Clara Hartley; food and nutrition. Mrs. J. W. Watklns and Mrs. F. A. Denser; recreation, Mildred Marshall and Kathryn Den ser; administration, Mrs. M. Brlcker and Marie Furry; child development, Mrs. Nordqulat and Mabel Stancllff. Home Economics club of Phoenix arnngo met Wodnpsday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Wright. A cov ered. dish dinner was served at noon, with tables and rooms decorated in the Easter motif. A business meeting was held at 2.30 p. m., followed by a program which included a reading by Mrs. Donna Qraffls, salad recipes Riven by Cora Chandler and Mildred Marshall, main luncheon dish recipes by Surah Walker, and also Karnes. Those present were Cora Chandler. Margaret Brlcker, Sarah Walker, Ta llthn Plckcl, Club Anderson, Olive Floyd, Donna Ornffls, Emma Wolga mott, Mae Carothers and son, Kath ryn Donzer and son, Maggie Germcr, I Ada Bell, Mildred Ward, Jane Knud aon, Sxisle Mnuat, Mary O. Carey, i Maude Wood, Ethel Hockersmlth, Enid Caster, Florence Drake, Mrs. F. I A. Denser, Mrs. J. A. Ritchie, and hog- tens, Mrs. H. L. Wright and assistant j hostess, Mildred Marshall. Rev. and Mra. R. s. Peterson of Medford were callers here Thursday. Raymond Furry and Ed Judd were i fishing on Butte creek Sunday. Mra. Nettle Wilbur visited last week Just completed by Chas. A Wing Agency, Inc. with Mr. and Mrs. .V A. Hallcraft and family and at present Is visiting her son and family In Klamath Falls. Chet Bourne left a week ago Satur day for Tiller Trail, where he Is con nected with the Rholes Ac Dillard Construction Co, Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Carpenter were flahlng on Thompson Creek Baturday and caught the limit. Mrs. C. M. Clay of Hutchinson, Minn., Is a guest at the home of Mrs. T. J. Malmgren. Mrs. Clay spent ! the past three months visiting In California. I Mrs. Mabel Btancllffe, Miss Susan ne Barkley and Mrs. Alice Hallgren were among the guests entertained at the home of Mrs. Alton M. Anderson at Medford. Bridge formed the evening's tnotrtalnment with prizes won by Mrs. Leah Stringer and Mrs. Muriel Pennlel, and a dainty lunch was served at midnight. Seven tables of cards were In play at the monthly Thursday club card party held Thursday evening at the Engle hall. Honors were won by Miss Faye Carver. Mrs. Mabel Btancllffe, Percy Wood and R. C. Ward. Host esses were Elva Furry, Marjorle Wil cox, Mona Ferns and Kathryn Denzer. The annual Mothers' Day party given by the Thursday club will be an all-day affair at the home of Mrs. Maude Daugherty, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furry and George Bourne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed judd In Medford Saturday evening. Mrs. Katharine Wright spent Satur day visiting with the E. L. Hopkins and v. r. Bonham families. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hearn and grand son, Bobby; Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Miss Faye Carver, Harry Reames, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reames, Miss Bernlce Reames and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gregory enjoyed a family picnic at Butte creek Sunday, YEAR'S PAY CHECK FOR THOS. WATSON LARGEST WA8H1NOTON, April SO (API Thomas J. Watson of Short Hills, N. J., reported to the securities com mission today the highest salary yet recorded there (369.398 for a year's work as president of the Inter national Business Machine corpora tion. Use Mall Tribune want adi. Congratulations to Charles A. Wing Agency Central Apartments FURNISHINGS FOR THESE APARTMENTS WERE SELECTED FROM 'OUR STOCK WEEKS & ORR Southern Oregon's Largest Furniture Store Convenient Credit OF Hearing In the Nledermeyer, Inc., Interpleader suit against Earl H. Fehl, serving four years , In state prison for ballot theft, his wife. Electa A. Fehl, and mother-in-law. Corlnthla E. Stalley, has been set by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberly of Douglas county for May 13. Cred itors of the Fehls seek- prorating of a supreme court award to Fehl against Nledermeyer. Inc., amounting to approximately $5400. Creditors Include Jackson county, for the cost of trying Fehl in Klam ath county on a chaae of venue, and delinquent taxes; Ted Heimroth of Grlffen Creek and Jesse Thomas of Ashland, for money loaned to Fehl; Kelly and Kelly, for carrying the appeal to the supreme court, and Attorney T. J. Enright, for ser vices rendered. The action is highly involved, and Includes title to the Pacific Record Herald building on Sixth street, now in possession of Heimroth and Thomas. The litigation has been pending In the circuit court for three months. Nledermeyer, Inc., seeks through the interpleader. lor a court order, directing to whom the Judg ment shall be paid. PORTLAND, April 30. ( AP-A1-though the city of Portland custom arily levies a fee when its fire de partment Is called into action out side the city limits. City Commis sioner R. E. Riley has asked the council to make no charge agatnat the city of Salem or the state for the assistance the Portland depart ment gave In combatting the de structive statehouse fire last Thurs day night. Card of Thanks I desire to express my appreciation to those who were so kind during the Illness and death of my wife. I wish to also extend my thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings M. SOUSA. UPON THE OPENING OF THE NEW All Rrgnrtlle of jout furniture nerd . nteut home , . . urn will find thH position to serve you rtl and fafe VOCATION CLASSES CLAIM ATTENTION OF Instructional Staff Includes 1468 Educational Ad visers Many Enrolled in Nearby Night Schools According to a report Just received at the Portland, Oregon, office' of the U. fl. forest service, a total of 107.003 CCC men voluntarily participated In the civilian conservation corps educa tional program during the month of January. This figure represents 53 per cent of the total number of CCC men en rolled during that month. The In structional staff Includes 1468 educa tional advisers assigned to full-time duty In the camps. They are assisted by camp mltftary personnel, technical personnel, public school teachers. who are contributing their services voluntarily; and other public -spirited cltlze ?. A total of 32,642 courses were being conducted, of which 43 per cent were vocational subjects; 18 per cent of elementary level, 32 per cent of high school level, 6 per cent of col lego level and 2 per cent general. Many In Night Schools The report disclosed that In Janu ary, 29. 505 men were enrolled m courses In nearby night schools; 20.700 were enrolled in correspon- dencu courses, 70,832 were carrying on hobbles, and 05.602 were doing read ing under supervision. A large num ber of educational motion pictures were shown, and 334,102 books were circulated In the camps. The purpose of the CCC education al program, forest officers point out. Is to strengthen the morale of en rol lees, to stimulate their minds and to prepare them !or life after they are discharged from camp. Three different means are employed to carry out these alms: 1. New skills and trades are taught enrollees In classes and on the Job as members of the camp work crews. With the hope of earning a liveli hood, enrollees are learning to be butchers, cooks, cobblers, carpenters, masons, tree surgeons, etc. The new skills developed by these trades strengthen the morale of enrollees by giving them the confidence and pride of achievement. 2. Elementary, high school, and college subjects are taught in classes. More thn 2308 Illiterates are learn ing to read and to write, and to solve simple arithmetic problems. Such ELECTRIC WIRING In the Attractive New CENTRAL APARTMENTS was handled by Medford Electric Construction Co. Medford Building. of the . , from a vmslt borne to large apart lmi;-rtahllried Medford firm In a jmi money. subjects as English, economics, his tory, civics, hea'th and hygiene, agri culture, and languages, taught as part of the high school and college work in the camp school, gives enrollees a better understanding and apprecia tion of life. Thus they become better citizens, capable of intelligent par ticipation In the life of their home communities, and awakened to the responsibilities of Americans toward their country. Hobbles Stimulated 9. To provide enrollees with some thing worthy to do during their leis ure time, both In camp and at home, hobbles and handicrafts are stimu lated. A number of these are photog raphy, wood carving, pottery, leather work, metal craft, and weaving. When enrollees learn the satisfaction of "making things" In their spare time, there li less likelihood of Idle hands and loafing after camp period Is over. Class attendance Is fiot compul sory, nor Is the curriculum prescrib ed, nor the specific methods man dated. Enrollees study what they wish to study. The Job of the CCC camp educational advisor Is to counsel with the enrol lee, guide him, arrange for him suitable study materials, and point him toward greater vocational effectiveness. HOI BEAUTIF1GAT10N CLASS MEETS TONIGHT The students of the emergency educational class In home beautlflca tlon have made many very lovely de signs In black and white color. From now on they will devote their time to carrying out those designs In practical ways. This evening there will be a demonstration in plaster casting. A tea tile will be made and decorated with an original design by a student. Linoleum block printing of Christmas cards, tallies and tex tiles will be taken up next, followed by stenciling. Anyone Interested in learning these crafts may enter the class at this time. It Is a free class, meeting every Tuesday and Thurs day In room S of the senior high school at 7 :00 p. m. The class is under the direction of Miss Helen Herbert. Favor Hop Agreement WASHINGTON. April 30. (API Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has given tentative approval to the pro posed marketing and licensing agree ment for the hop Industry of Ore gon. Washington and California, the farm administration announced Mon day. ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair ed by expert watchmaker. Brophy's Jewelers. Be correctly corseted tn an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Phone 90 F. R. ORDERS HALT OF U. S. (Continued from Page One) new general headquarters air force. The printed transcript of a secret session of the military committee dis closed the testimony was given in supporting the Wilcox air base bill to create half a dozen strategic army aviation centers. Andrews testified that "even with Canada neutral, the enemy has the following bases available: New Found land. St, Pierre and Mtquelon. French Islands near Newfoundland! Bermuda: the Bahamas: Jamaica; Trinidad, British Honduras, and the leaser An tilles. Must Be Ready "If the situation Is sufficiently vital to require It. we must be pre pared to seize these outlying bases to prevent their development by the en emy as bases of operation against us", Andrews raid. KUbourne testified that a "camou flaged" provision for a powerful air base near the Canadian border had been written Into the bill. He said he would be glad to Include the Oreat Lakes area In the measure, which designates six other strategic areas for consideration In creating defensive aviation centers. "But." he added, "I could not put It In the bill because of the Canadian situation." McLeod McLEOD, April 30. (Spl) Leo Hoag, who Is attending Oregon Stato college, spent the week-end with hi parents here. McLeod Home Extension unit met Friday with Mrs. Qlass. The follow ini? officers were elected to serve next year: Chairman, Maud Dlts worth; vice chairman, Millie Olass; secretary. Isabel Colllngwood; treas urer, Clara Ditsworth. Plans were made for several cars to take dele gates to the "home-makers' day" In Medford. April 30. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoag spent several days with the Alworth's last week. Neville von Stein visited friends In Medford last week-end. Ted Smith spent Saturday In Med ford. Mr. Mulllns Is working on the Tiller-Trail road. Lee Colllngwood Is working on the Crater Lake highway. Mrs. Ted Smith and children spent the week-end with Clara Garden. Mr. van der Mass has been suffer- Apartments Now Available In CENTRAL APARTMENTS Medford's New Apartment House Completely furnished. Centrally located. All outside apartments Cool PleasantComfortable Reasonable Rentals. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. For appointments Phone 728 or call at 109 E. Main St. ing from an attack of rheumt!ir for some weeks but Is now much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Craft and con of Butte Falls and Mr. and Mra. Fred Clark of Medford, were Sunday gueeia of the Glass family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson and son Edmund were Medford shoppers on April 22. A large number of fishermen spent last Sunday along Butt creek and the Rogue. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jeldnese enjoyed last Sunday picnicking on their lot here. Mr. Rlno of Grants Pass called on McLeod friends Sunday. Earl Hoover visited friends at Mc Leod Sunday. Plans are underway for a straw ' berry festival to be held In this vicinity In June. A queen will be elected from the daughters of Mc Leod home extension members, who are sponsoring the affair. Votes will be sold for one cent each and the young lady receiving the highest number of votes will be queen. The following ladles will be In charge of the contest: Mesdames E. L. Olaas, Harry Mclntyra, and Patty Clemens. Contest closes June 1. Father's day will also be observed on the same date. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, May 30. (Spl.) Mrs. Imogene Charley, the Floyd Charley family, Mrs. Edna Monica and Mrs. Jese Glass attended all-day services In Medford Easter Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Querwolf of Hornbrook, Cal., Is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Hansen. H. W. Wright and Bill Swaim re cently returned from Klamath Falls, where they went to look at a musk-, i rat farm and also to bring back a 7 load of potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker are the proud parents of a baby girl, born April 20. H. W. Wright Is' putting In another gas tank which will be a great Im provement to his station. Miss Margaret Dally came out from Medford Wednesday and is staying la one of the Wright cottages. L. J. Rohrer has been 111 at hla home the past week. Dr. Wilson was called In last Wednesday. Sash and Door Work at the new CENTRAL APARTMENTS was done by Padgham Planing Mill e
