Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, 3IEDFOKU, dREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1335 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Miss McCormick Take California Vacation. Miss Lucy McCormick left last week for a vacation stay in California. She will visit first at Clendaie. and will then go to Ban Jose by boat, where she wiii be Joined by Miss Anne Jinks. Miss Finks, who is a Mirority sister of Mias McCormick, will accompany her home to Med ford, and from here both girls will return to school at the University ol Oregon. Mis McCormick and Miss Fink are-expected to arrive in Medford the early part of ntt week. W. V. T. lT. MeetiHR To Be Held Thursday Mrs. S. C. God love, 345 North 8rt lett, will be hostess Thursday after non at 2:30 to the W. C. T. tn the regular meetlrg. Devutlonsl pe riod Is in charge of Mrs. Eva McNary. All members are urged to attend, a this is th last meeting of the year. Election or officers will take place, and delegates axe to be ap pointed for the county convention to be held '.n Ashland early In October. Each officer and committee chair man will be asked to report on the year work. Members ere to answer roll-call with current events. Pro grams for state and national conven tions will be discussed. The business meeting wiU be fol lowed with a social hour and refresh ments. Week-end finest At George Frey Hmiie Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moomaw of Santa Ana, OH., stopped m Medford over the week-end to Be guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Frey. Mrs, Moomaw is Mr. Frey' sister. The California couple have spent the greater part of the summer in traveling through the Pacific north vest, including Alaska. They left for their home yesterday morning- Mrs. Jackson Here for frhort Stay. Mrs. Glenn Jackson, who has been away from M e d f o r d for most of the summer, left again this morn ing, after spending a few days here. She drove to Portland, accompanied by her mother. Meeting of -Carnation Club. Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. Burrows, 100! W. Cen tral, Thursday evening at 7:30. Good attendance of members and friends is desired. f-f Bebhs Return. From Coast Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb and son. Ward, have returned from a trip up the Oregon coast to Portland. After a. lew days at Newport and Seaside, the Bebbs spent the week In Portland. ADDITIONAL ROOM CONSTRUCTED FOR LONE PINE SCHOOL One of the county's most modern school buildings has Just been pro vided in the form of an addition and renovation of the old building at the Lone Pine school. The old red roof which caused the school to be nicknamed "Red Top, bringing forth consternation from the patrons of the district, has been replaced with bright new shingles. Continuous growth of the com munity and enrollment in the school for the past two years made It neces sary to double the room space. The new a-Hltion was constructed of a combination of stucco and ce ment, 58 feet long and 48 feet wide, containing two classrooms, a library and full basement. The building is finished In the latest designs, with all modern conveniences, with the objective of providing an atmos phere good for study as well as healthful and pleasant surround ings. The basement provides for the heating plant and has a large play room for the students during bad weather conditions. Work on the new building wss an done by local contractors and locsi fielp. The general contractor was D. R. Smith of Talent: sub-contractors were: Excavation, Sam Bate man and Son. Medford; painting, W. T. Berry, Medford; plastering, E. . Robinson, Medford; plumbing, Cof feen Bros., Medford: wiring. Electric Wiring Service, Medford. The con I ractors used some 48,000 feet oi lumber and one carload of cement. The district has not only been fortunate in its active community organisation but also in its sturdy, healthy boys and gtrls. The students have been successful in athletics, both the boys and the girls winning a greater portion of their athletic ton tests. They have also entered into club work, for several years main taining a club of their own origin, -The Little Citizens League." Dur ing the last year the members trans ferred to the 4-H ciub. In June the Rox-r Ann 4-H clubs sent three mem Imogens Wallace PIANO INSTRUCTION special Attention Given to Technique, Ton Production and Interpetation Individual Lessons High School Credits O o Studio, Room 7, Stewart Building 235 East Main St. No-Host Tarty At Fatten Home. The Patton residence on Valley View drive was the scene Sunday night of & no-host swimming party. Following a swim in the Patton pooi, the i guests were served picnic supper on the terrace and spent the remainder of the evening piaying bridge and dancing. Travelers Back From Vacation Trip After spending th psat two months on vacation drive through the western states, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson returned to Mcdford Saturday night. Their trip took them as far as Glacier national park. Mr, and Mrs, Thompson stayed for a short time in Kalispel, Mob., where Mrs. Thompson was guest soloist t the First Presbyterian church, in a program which was broadcast over station KOE3. Returning to Oregon, the Thomp sons were guests for & while in Port land before driving home. Miss Panfcey Wed in Klamath Falls Rites Friends in Medford will be inter ested to know of the wedding last Sunday in Klamath Falls of M'ss Louise Pankey and Clyde Eldon Mc Kim. which was performed by the Rev. Bates at high noon in the First Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Pankey of Klamath Falls and Mr. McKira is the son of Mrs. S, X. McKim of that city. Mrs MefCim Is a graduate of St. Mary's academy here. Cyril Sander Leaves for School, F. Cyril Sander is leaving on the train Wednesday evening for Port land where he wiii enter Reed Col lege to take up the study of politi cal science. He wiH also resume his study of piano under his former in structor, Mme. Antoinette Petrova Detcheva (Mrs. Gordon E. Claycomb), a Bulgarian pianist, formerly soloist in the Bach society In Vienna. Guests Enjoy Crater Lake Trip Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freed have had as their guests for the past week Mrs. Stein and son Charles of Los Angeles. The group drove to Crater Lake Sunday. After visiting here for some time. Mrs. Stein and her son wiii continue on to Portland. Hi-Trlanffle To Meet Tonight All high school young people tc invited to attend the regular meeting of the Hi-Triangle club, to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the First Chris tian church. bers to the state summer school at Corvaliis. The staff of the school Includes O, B. Goddard, principal and upper grades; Miss Margaret Sorvell. inter mediate grades, and Miss Edith Me cum, primary grades. It waa found at the beginning oi school, instead of the children hesi tating to begin their year's work, ail were at the school bright and early the first morning, anxious to start their studies in the new building. CENTRAL HEATING PLAN EOR STATE SALEM, Sept. 10, Federal funds toward th construction of central power and heating plant and telephone system was requested by the state public utilities eomimssion in an application forwarded to Wash ington. The cost of the improvements was estimated at 9800.000, Should a federal grant be obtained it was proposed to construct the pow er plant at the penitentiary at & cost of MftS.000. This would provide heat and electric power for all state de partment and Institutions located in and near Salem. The cost of the telephone system was estimated at 316,470 to serve all state activities at Salem ani Portland. The project Includes eight radio sta tions to b operated in connection with the stat poliea. The location of the stations had not yet been de termined. Dse Mail Tribune want ads. Mothers! Kennell-Ellis Studio's 5tb Annual Most Attractive Child Contest . . . Ends Soon ENROLL Your Child NOW! Pho 32t SEEN STATIONARY BALANCE OF YEAR New Dealers Refuse to Pre dict Trend in 1 936 Business Expert Predicts Wholesale Price Growth By ARTHt R F. PEG R EVE United Press Staff Correspondent-) WASH1SQTON- Sept. 10. UP New dealers anticipate no major changes in commodity pricss the re- mainder of this year, but refused to- j day to predict cost of living In 1938. A forecast by Henry H. Stafford. commodity expert, before the 22nd annual national business conference ; In Wellesley Hills, Mass., yesterday that the trend of wholesale prices in 193S would continue upward, was met with official silence here. Privately, however, those author-1 ities who would comment agreed with I Stafford That price movements next j year would be dominated by the progress of business recovery, credit ; or monetary inflation, and the future s policies of the administrutioa. Housewives Protest. Reluctance of new dealers Us specu late concerning future of commodity prices first was evidenced many weeks ago when rumblings of dis content among the hsusewlvea over skyrocketing food prices were follow ed by meat strikes in tha midwest and protests by two delations of women to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, The oficial restraint has spread to the White Houst, where President Roosevelt evaded giving a direct an swer to a newspaper correspondent who Inquired whether the chief ex ecutive wanted commodity prices to go higher. No price goal has been definitely fixed by Mr. Roosevelt. But various bureaus directing new deal emergency projects bearing on commodity val ues have generally used he average prices that prevailed in 1928, Gain Shown, With these prices pegged at an In dex figure of 100, the labor depart ment reported September 5 that the composite index of all commodity prices for the wek ending August 31. 1835. had reached 80.5 per cent of the 1826 average. This represented a gain of 5.1 per ent over the cor responding week of t34 and 58 per cent above two years ago. Chief increases, however, have come on farm commodities. Agricultural products on August 21, 1635, had reached 78.2 per cent of the 1926 level, a gain of 3.8 per cent over prices existing on September 3. 1934. Food prices had mounted to M,0 per cent of the 1828 level or an increase of 12.3 per cent as compared wit prices on Seutember 1, 1934, Use Mali Tribune want ads. lie . xji&fiWM sr m ADOPT SCHI SAFETY MEA A new regulation demanded by the Medford school board for buses carry ing student to Medford schools has been announced by Supt. H. Hed rick. The regulation demands that buses unloading students do so on the side of the street on which the school Is located. In the past, mgiy buses unloads the charges on the opposite side, forcing ths students to cross the street in the face of incoming traffic. Last year the situation was respon sible for many near-accidents, so a curb Is being put on the practice. Chief of Police Clatous McCredie announced today that the plan is a worthy one, and will be incorporated as a safety measure applying to pri vate autos also. If all of the parents bringing tmr children to school will exercise even a little caution and. If necessary, turn so that the children get out on the right side, a definite hazard will have been removed. There are many times during the year when a student wiii jump from a car on the wrong side of the street, dash behind th machine and across the street, without giving & thought to oncoming traffic. Other motorists, coming from behind, may also be in a hurry and a serious accident may result, it was pointed out. !ACE INVITATION A hint that there may be some southern Oregon competition for the professional auto and motorcycle racers who will compete at the Josephine county fair Friday, Saturday and Sun day has just been received from Pro moter Bobby Row. Rowe stated that he was anxious to get in touch with ay southern Oregon's racers who would like to en ter the events. --He has stated that he wiH give ail assistance possible to the entries and will show them the ropes in entering. Some of the fastest lime Is the state's dirt track history is expected at Grants Pass In the auto races, with a pcuar situation now pres ent in the Pacific northwest auto title dash. Mel Kenealy, Los AngeJea star, has been leading the parade for top honors for months. After threaten ing the veteran for two months, Jimmy Wilburn, SeatH. finally scram bled into top place Sunday at the Portland speed bowi. Whether he Is able to hold it or not will be shown Friday when Kenealy tries to win It back at Grants Pass. OLD BUZZARD MINE H OPERATION AGAIN TRAIL, Sept. 10. SpU Th eld BuKaard mine, operated by th Mo Donald brothers, is now ruuning full blast. They have installed new. modern ball mill, and ars reported to be extrsei?ng a lot of ore. EQUALIZATION BOAF mmrn EPT. 12 Tha county board of jyaHssUon. composed of the county jMget as sessor and county clerk, will mider findings by September 52 on protests sssinsi assessed valuations of; prop erty, as with the board. The time for fimig protests has expired. Twenty-eight protests were filed. chiefly for reduction of valuation on land. T. Mmer of Lf Anseies asked for a reduction on the "improvements on land owned by him. He set forth that ihe fence surrounding the prop erty had been stolen, th buildings wrecked and only the franicaork of the house reniaijis. Other protessanis were Newberry fc Co.. iJed.rrd; Lnhia Koicl, AMand; Irene H. WiUeus, Trail; Ida M, Wil son, Rogue Hiver; Ashland Hetl, Ash land; W. E. Weaver estase. Medford; W, and Fern Corcoran, Medford; K. a Wilson. Bedford; G. W. Kewliu. Medford; Frank w. Childers. Medford; S. J. McPhee, Medford; W. H. Fergu son, Medford; W. U Ray, Medford; E. J. Klein, Medford; H. Walker. Ashland; Gene Rowland, MedJord; Southern Oregon Miner, AsMand; S. S. Davies. Ashland; F. t,. Powell, Ash land; C. B. Bryant. Ashland; Loomts and Nelson. Ashland; Mary F. Cabei, Ashland; Carry M. Ryan, AsMand; Mrs. O. O. Helman, Ashland; Abbie K. Thomas. Medford; Mary C. Al strof, Medford, and 3, E. Sperrv, Med ford. DELAY EXPECT Probability that the Sisfeiyon s perJor court hearing In the salt el George M. Roberta and others again? W. E. Hltfeon for an accounting of eold assertedly mined and removed from the L,ttcky 13"" mine, located In the Sisfcivoijs near the Oregon-Cati-fornta line, would be postponed antll next Kovemfeer was seen today fey at torneys. The suit waa scheduled to open at Vreka, Csi.t next Monday. Hiltson allegedly mined feelween J6,0G5 and 50,0GG from the etaim last svlnter, the plaintiffs claiming an Interet as shareholder and own ers of the mining property. A hearing was held In this cotmty a month ajso and tha findings of thft court have not heen Hied as yst. The same is&ues are involved in bath ac tions, STYLE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. H. A- OJZictem, fot representative for the national? known Maisonette frocks, cordially Invite thesr friends, enst'smers and p!ihile to com to the Mediord iiotel Tuesday evening. September Wt an3 inspect the new fall styles oi Maison ette froess, where they m be on dis play after 7;33 p. m, Srlng yor friends and see this very attractive line of frocks, Ad?.i IS WORD Che Sterfteld ...the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ... the cfcarette that TASTES BETTER FINDINGS waitc noftMn mov R. h, Wf3?er( charced lh the ot tering and passing of a forced rheck. wivs preliminary examination is justice court yesterday and ;ss or dered helg to the .ti-tion of the n?st j grand )ury with bond fixs-d s j Weaver accdly passed a c&pcfe oh j BrophVs Jewelry store for HM5, pur j portedly signed by E. H. Ni?d?mte'er. I inland Charles DcCarlo charged 1 with larceny by stealing livestock. Iwas also bouiid over to the grand 1 jury nndcr bonds of iiom, hich were jiurnlshed. The complaint ess sa-orn I to by a stste stork thcH detcntton agent. j Floyd 0, Shenard, R. T, I, No. 3. Medford. fhsrgd with oppratng an auto ivUnoiii an operator's Jicenw. I was fined 55 ajsd c:s:s and the- &ne j revolted by the court. IF MI AGENTJ Howard: Scheffel, who returned re cently from sales meeting of 250 represenattves of the Western State? Life insssrsnce company tsc5d in Vic- itoria. B, C. goli chniapson of Ji western states now, havtng on the jprijr and trophy for low gross and iow net tn & tournament of all the representatives in Victoria. Th prise s-fts a handsome golf bsR and the trophy ras a larpe nernetnal cup on wMch hi name be en graved. Oregon Weather Fair &Hh and partly clossdy north portion tonight and Wednesday; lit- ; tie thaiige In temperature; moderate northwest winds off the coast. THIS TRADE HARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE lT Hi I iliilH irT 7 99 Cigarette Halt. Pass around the Chesterfields, It's a corking good ciga rette. They have taste, yes, plenty of it, but not strong. Chesterfields are mild, but they re not insipid or flat. Pass around the Chesterfields Samssel Welch, 68, suddenly two mSJes cast- of his home sear the Red Bsn&et rassch Monday nsomln. ffe bom at A&esrhsney V, December assd. had resided tA Prospect tm She psji IT years, T!se family snoveo: to Los Anseles in !B93. residing there, IS years. The fsmiiy came hafe to Jackson roanty 3& 1955, and to Fmspeet in igS. Samuel Welch was married to May Shirfee November 17, ASie shaney, Y.t and io the wnlon three daKhie?s and one son ere bom. Snwivins him are his wife, dahters, Mrs. Ketlte Bennett. Redciido Eesh. Cat; Mrs. Bmha PeawelU Mford, and Mr. Alice: Indies Watsonviile. Cal. The soss. Robert Welch, la Kine jjraisdeshildren sSso survive, as do two sixers &t&$ tseo brothers: Mrs. EdUtt Reynok Gar den throve Cat; Sirs. Slary McOaveni, Frle. Fa.; Iredertek 5. WeR-h Mle pjwney. iff. and Charts Wdctt, Compton Csl, Funeral services wkl ha held at the Prrl Ftmersl Home Thyrsdsy at 2 p. Balrd officiating. ADVERTISE AUCTION OF REAL LIVE BABY CI3ICAQO, Sept, 39.uphl caitans ho shnddered ?rhen an "old home rommiiu-e nnn&unce& a 'reat llvs hshy fee auctioned off were rerouted yesterday, 1 mil be a rea irf baoy pig. l ' BETTER QUALITY EGGS, FEWER SMALL SIZES, A QUICK JUMP INTO LARGER EGGS ALL WILL RESULT FROM gOWiy CROWN EGG MAS EITHER MASH Crows Challenge gsvm ucifsrsttty of Mead snd perfect food few snsrs penniei per sack. Monarch Seed & Feed Co Make Mors Money with Crows Feeds cigarette Halt that's what men on the march call it whm they stop for rest and a cigarette. . -, it J ' 4 ' t u jsA. i "J U kC 1 STOLEN RECOGNIZED BY MAKER CmcAOO, Sept. i0.t7?1 Wil Itam M, Prsn,. necktie mssisffacfesssF, ajared intently aj the fIoery era? 3fom nj Nesfshoy oha StesKes yesserda?. Tnes hs called f?5re man. "Ths il is so neV he ssis, it waia's mg&n to be on ts s;s? feet for a month, Ira one cf bstrij of 6SS srorrh stolen from tsj o???e The boy z?.id he boaghfc Sronx street seSer, t?se MaS Tflhnne -ant ads. Schilling ep per Radio Service rtorj iratned ieanlrtan s4 & nns: Faetssry atssent. All RKftft War CHALLENGE OR PELLET FORM yon ihs sf ingredients. Bslaacs for bat c . ik5 t I9J5, l!m i Mvtu I'jutxo Co.