..ll.A.-...
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1935.
PAGE THREE
HEAD OF COLLEGE
E
AT
Professor George W. Peavy, presi
dent of Oregon State college and
dean of the achool of forestry, will
be In Medford October 21 and 23 for
tlie welfare and educational confer
ence sponsored by the Medford CCC
district, It woe announced today. Pro
fessor Peavy will be one of the prin
cipal speakers on the program.
Alfred Powers, dean and director
of general extension for the Oregon
atat system of higher education, will
also take part In the conference, the
announcement said. Plans for the
affair were being completed at dis
trict headquarters today, and about
300 army, forest service and civilian
educators are expected for the two
day meeting.
Among those who will take part are
Dr. J. B. Grlfflng, civil educational
advlaer for. the ninth corps area; C.
j. J. Buck, regional forester, Portland:
)v Dr. I. It. Standley, lecturer on visual
education for the University of Cali
fornia extension division; George E.
Grlffth. public relations officer for
' foreat service region six. Portland:
C. B. Show, public relations officer
for forest service region five,, San
Francisco; J. G. McCoubrey, special
adviser in vocational education, ninth
corps area.
District educational- advisers from
five other CCC districts wilt also be
here. They include Dr. P. J. Rltter,
March Field; E. W. Field, Fort Mc
Arthur: H. A. Broadbent, Vancouver
J barracks; Charles W. Black, Redding:
and J. H. Walker. Eureka.
A number of educational advisers
from cam pa In other districts will be
here as well aa those from the Med
ford district:
Supervisors of the national forests,
national park and state forests in
this district are expected to be pres
t. ent and take part in the program.
J All camp project superintendents,
camp welfare officers, camp educa
tional advisers and assistants, and
editors of camp papera will partici
pate In the conference.
The Elks' temple is being turned
over to the CCC officers for the con
ference. Major George R. Owens, dis
trict commander, will preside.
Captain William C. Ryan, district
athletic officer, and Eugene C. Gold
en, district educational adviser, are
In charge of arrangements.
Society and Clubs
Bv J A MKT WRAY SMITH
Eagle Point P.T.A.
Meet Friday Opens
Membership Drive
EAGLE POINT, Oct. 10. (Spl.)
The membership (Jrlve for the Eagle
Point Parent-Teacher association will
be In full swing Friday when the as
sociation holds its regular meeting at
the high itchool at 3 p. m. Last year
the membership was 33 and the aim
Is to have an Increase of 10 per cent.
"Every Home In Me mbershlpp." Is
the motto of all membership chair
men throughout the state as the drive
Is state wide. Mrs. O. E. Ousterhout.
membership chairman, says It is
hoped all will welcomo her and show
that they are Interested In child wel
fare and the. principles of the P.-T.
"The Modern Parent Knowa the
School," la the subject to be studied
In this year's program. The lesson for
the meeting wUI be "Newer Methods
of Teaching the Three R's."
PA1.L8 CITY. Neb., Oct. 10. (DP)
W. B. Lynch rode down with a run
away elevator at the Palls City Ele
vator company. Rescue workers found
him uninjured but half drowned In
oil Into which the elevator had
plunged at the bae of Its shaft.
Katharine Sweeney
Feted At Several
P re-Nuptial Affairs
Miss Katharine Sweeney, bride-elect,
whose marriage to Warren Kamlln
will be an event of Saturday, has
been entertained reoently by eereral
affairs given In her honor by her
many friends.
Miss Dorothy rtyewaner was hostess
last Friday evening at a a lingerie
shower given for Mlaa Sweeney.
Mrs. Scott Davis entertained 13
guests at her summer home on Rogue
river, Tuesday evening, with a mis
cellaneous shower In honor of the
bride-to-be. The rooms were cham
Ing'.y declrated with fall flowers, each
guest being presented with an old
fashioned nosegay. Score prizes went
to Mrs. Jack Porter, Miss Dorothy
Nyswaner and Mrs. Alan Perry.
Lost- evening. Miss Sweeney was
honored at a linen ahower arranged
by Mrs. Prank Perl, who Invited 23
guests. Five tables of bridge wero in
play during the evening, aval prze
gong to Mrs. PvChard Payne and sec
ond to Mra. Chester Hubbard.
ljicly Klwanlana
To Meet Monday
Mrs. Ted Ge Bauer, president, has
called a special meeting of the Lady
Klwanlans to be held at her home.
1125 E. Main. Monday afternoon at
two-thirty. Several very important
matters are to be discussed.
Heretofore, members have been no
tified of meetings by telephone, but
since the membership has Increased,
the Tribune will be the official means
of notification.
All members and other ladies whose
husbands are members of the Medford
Klwanls club are urged and cordially
invited to attend.
P.-T. A. Executive
Council Meeting
. Mrs. Carl Bennett was hostess yes
terday to members of the county
P.-T. A. executive council at a meet
ing called by the county president.
Mrs. Young. '
Plans for the year were discussed.
Mrs. Young will appoint her various
chairmen at a later date. Medford
will be hostess to the county council
at their meeting next Wednesday.
Lyla Young Is
Married In Burns
Announcement has been received of
the rjiarrlage of Miss Lyla Young of
Medford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Young, to Clarence Smith, which
took place In Burns, Ore. Saturday,
Oct. 8. The bride Is a graduate of
Medford high schoo! and has many
friends in this city. Mr. Smith form
erly resided here and la now employ
ed by the Hlnes Lumber company.
Howard P.-T. A. '
Meeting ITIday
A special buslncsss meeting of the
Howard School P.-T. A. will be held
at 2:30 Friday at the school house
to discuss the pound social, hot
lunches, and to elect delegates for
the state convention to be held here.
A large attendance la desired, ss
this will close the membership drive.
Building Bridge .
Cluh Meeting Today ,
Mrs. Raymond Mlksche wss hostess
this afternoon to members of her
Building Bridge club at her home.
am Smith Hnllv Pnllnwlne a 1:30
dessert luncheon, bridge was played
during rne aiicruoun.
Mrs. Butler
Ilostess Today
-Mrs. John Butler entertained with
a bridge luncheon at her home this,
afternoon, nitrate were Mesdames Lu
cille Frobach. Hattie Alden and
Maude West.
Officers Club
To Hold Dance
The Officers' club of the Medford
CCC district ba announced plans for
a dance to be held Tuesday evening.
October 22, following the educational
and welfare conference.
Captain Glenn J. Key. active vice
president of the club, has appointed
Lieutenant WlUlarn H. Drlscoll. Lieu
tenant Robert W. King, Dr. HJaimar
T. Gentle and Lieutenant Ernesi J.
B rugger as a committee In charge of
arrangements.
All officers. -. educational advisers,
contract surgeons and technical
agency personnel and their ladles will
be Invited.
Meeting of
P.-T. A. Postponed
The regular meeting of the Junior
High Parent-Teacher association haa
been postponed from Friday to Tues
day evening, October 15. at 8 o'clock.
There will be a short business meet
ing followed by an evening of rec
reation to which all the parents are
invited to welcome the teachers at
the beginning of our new school year.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
BIG
fiT SAL
300 NEW HATS
BOUGHT SPECIAL-INDIVIDUAL STYLES-WORTH
MORE THAN TWICE THE SALE PRICE
ANNEX BARGAINS
HATS AND BEfcETS
29c to $1.00
Coats $5.95 and Up
Dresses $ 1 .95 and Up
THE
BAD
BOX
The Store That Saves You Money
Alice English
Paints Church Mural
Miss Alice English and a group of
young people from the Presbyterian
cjiurch visited Fir Point conference
grounds last week end. where Miss
English painted a mural, a donation
from the society to Howard Hall.
The large picture, an oil. Is a much
appreciated addition to the dining
hall. -
Officers Wives
Lunch at Town Club
Mrs. Theodore P. Coates and Mrs.
Glenn J. Key were hostesses today at
the regular Thursday luncheon meet
ing of the civilian conservation corps
officers' wives, held at the Town club.
Pour tables of bridge were yln play
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Rees
IfostcsMo Nurses -
Oregon State Graduate Nurses' as
sociation will bold Its October meet
ing tonight at tbe home of Mrs. Da
vid H. Rees, 305 Edward street, at
7:30. A good attendance is requested.
Writers League
Meeting Saturday .
The local branch of the League of
Western Writers will meet Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the x,iezza-
nlno floor of the Hotel Medford. A
good program has been outlined and
all members are requested to attend.
fance For
Pocahontas Lodge
All members and their invited
friends are extended a cordial invi
tation to the first dance of the sea
son given by Weatonka council, of
the Pocahontas lodge on Friday eve
ning. "-"I,.
Hen Fruit Lengue -
HAYS. Kas., Oct. 10. (AP) They
are wondering hereabouts what effect,
If any, the world series might have
had on one of Mrs. B. H. Riley's hens,
The fowl laid an egg shaped like a
baseball complete even to the seams,
Scoutmasters of the Medford dis
trict met last night to discuss prob
lems of troop administration and
plan fall and winter inter-troop activities.
Reports from the leaders Indicated
that all troops carried on activities
during the summer months. Troop 35
of Jacksonville. Earl White scoutmas
ter, stated that the troop camped on
the Applegate river for a week. The
scouts used the patrol method, each
patrol having its own camp site and
preparing Us own meals. L. Hamil
ton, reporting on the activities of
Troop 8. stated the troop had also
participated in camping and that a
number of meetings were conducted
at Jackson Hot Springs, where the
boys would have an enjoyable swim.
R. J. Bills, scoutmaster of Troop 7.
and J. E. Vincent, scoutmaster of
Troop 40, Central Point, reported reg
ular meetings with considerable ac
tivities during the vacation period.
R. W. McConnell. scoutmaster of
Troop 3. stated that the scout patrols
in the troop were meeting every week
under leadership of the patrol leaders.
All of the patrols have patrol dens
and much of the work is carried out
on the parol project method.
Plans were made for a fall scout
rally at the Roosevelt school Tuesday,
October 29. This scout rally Is for
fellowship and good time. Each of
the troops will present stunts or
skits. Individual scouts will contrib
ute to the program. There will also
be group singing of the scout songs
similar to those used at camp.
Preacher Witness
In Portland Probe
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 10. (API
Gambling conditions in Portland were
further probed today by the Mult
nomah county grand Jury, with par
ticular attention turned to violence.
The Rev. BJorn Johannson, whose
house was the target of a bomb
during a prevto'02 gambling invest!
gation two yesra ago In which he
was active, was a witness before tbe
grand Jury yesterday.
hs lonowea an orricer wno iea
the arrest of an alleged beatup gang
In the gambling district.
Hammers To Fall
On Slot Machines
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (P) Heavy
sledge hammers will descend soon on
13 money slot machines and II as
sorted gambling devices taken in raids
the last six weeks, undod an order
signed by Municipal Judge Donald E.
Long.
Deputy city attorneys, adept at
waving their arms In oratorical ges
tures, will wield the heavy hammers.
Meteorological Report
October 10. 1635
Forrcats
Medford ard vicinity: Increased
cloudiness; probably with rain to
nignt and Friday. Cooler Friday.
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness to
night and Friday, probably with rains
wefat portion. Cooler Interior of west
portion Friday.
local Data
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest 92; lowest 46.
Total monthly precipitation. 049
Inches. Excess for the month. 0.21
Inches.
I. 1935, 0.75 Inches. Deficiency for the !
season. 0 05 Inches.
DMaHi-a hnmlHU vntar.
day 32 per cent; 6 a. m. today 87 per
ten i.
Tomorrow: Sunrise. 6:19 a. m., sun
set. 5:37 p. m.
ObierTntlnns Taken at ft A. M.,
10 Meridian Time
a a
3
a 3
n
s
It
f 3
76
.... Clear
.... Clear
.34 Rain
.... J. Cdy.
T. P. Cdy.
.... Clear
.... Clear
.... Cloudy
.06 Clear
Foggy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Foggy
Boise
Boston 68
Chicago ........
Denver 48
Eureka 56
Helena .. 44
Los Angeles ........ 76
MEDFORD ......... 84
New York 64
Omaha 58
Phoenix 94
Portland - 70
Reno 82
Roscburg .............. 78
Salt Lake ...... 78
San Francisco .... 70
Seattle ........ 58
Spokane ............. 62 ....
Walla Walla 70 ....
Washington. D.C. 68 42 . Clear
4 .
Ticket Agent Asks
Portion Of Reward
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. ffl) Claim
for a portion of the $500 reward of
fered for the arrest aud conviction
of the slayers of Deputy Sheriff Ern
est Loll wwa made today by Lloyd W.
Howard, ticket agent at the stage
depot in Vancouver, Wash.
The Multnomah county commis
sioners Indicated' the rewfjtrd would
not be distributed untl a conviction
Is obtained.
COCKTAIL' BILL
NOT TO BE ISSUE
'SIM SESSION
(Continued from Pae One)
under the Knox act. has been de
clared highly successful and repeal
ists who votrd wet with the hope of
permitting temperate drinking have
stated there would be no nt tempt to
change the present act as far as liq
uor stores and agencies are concern
ed. Beer Parlors lral.lim
The big concern of thpse who wish
to see Orpgon remain wet, however.
Is the beer parlor situation. They
fear that unices a strict control of
beer Is injected into the liquor stat
ute, the voters of the state. Including
those who previously voted consist
ently wet. would place Oregon again
in the dry ranks.
The proposed liquor law changes
will be classed as emergency legisla
tion and therefore mnmhra nt U
legislature believe that anv steerint-
committee that may be appointed
would permit Introduction of those
bills. Under the term emergency, how
ever, will be two other subjects In ad
dition to the new cnpttol proposals
and social security legislation.
These subjects will So an attempt
to brine down th rpni nmnar tn
within the next three years nt least
20 per cent, and the reported antl
gambllng meastires which were ex
pected to result from the various i
COUTItV nnmnnlo-na ncrntn.r all.Aj :
gambling now in progress. j
Tax rut Aim
While stnte Treasurer Rufus C.
Hoi man will propose a program for
financing the state capltol building
by dlroct appropriation of $650,000 a
year for three years and keeping with- ;
in tile six per cent tax limitation,
several tax reduction leagues will
propose a bill to reduce the tax limit
six per cent next year, and additional
six per cent cuts each time for the ,
two succeeding years. This. It was
figured, would reduce the tax levy'
bv 20 ner cent within thrri v.n
ine present tax limit law permits
1 Increase Of Site nor runt. nvnr thn '
highest figure of any of the three j
preceding years. -i
The anti-gambling laws expected !
to be Introduced may go so far as to ;
propose repeal of the parl-rautuel
nurse ana uog races, in naaiuon a '
state law may be proposed to make
ui siot machines, maroie hoards, and
other gambling and wml-gambling '
games illegal. The movement In Mult
nomah, Marlon and Klamath coun
ties at the present time will influ
ence that type of legislation.
Political observers believe there will ;
be scores of other measures to be in-
troduced which mtfiht well be termed ,
"emergency." The limited twenty-day j
session will be crowded aud some
members believe It will be Impossible j
to complete the mammoth program I
by November 9. the scheduled last j
day. If more time is needed It would
rrquire me can or anotner special
session by the governor Immediately
following adjournment of the first.
court by Judge Norton a release of tha
farm property was ordered and Gors
granted possession until then.
The California Joint Stock ta Land
Bank of San Francisco holds two
mortgages on the property for ap
proximately $80,000 and instituted
foreclosure proceedings last July.
L SEEK
E RELIEF
Safety Advocate
Breaks 3 Rules
SEATTLE, Oct. 10. (UP) Chester
E. Roberts, wealthy candy manufac
turer and member of the Beattla
traffic safety council, forfeited $100
ball by falling to appear tonight and
answer reckless driving charges. Po
lice said Roberts, enroute home from
a council meeting, drove through
several red lights, made a left-hand
turn In a restricted district and
dtd not have a drivers' license.
Ose Mall Tribune want adi.
A motion seeking relief for W. H.
Gore under the terms of the revised
Lcmke-Praeier farm act will be filed
In federal court when that body con
venes for the annual southern Ore
gon district term here next Monday
by his attorneys George M. Roberts
and William McAllister. The presid
ing Judge Is expected to set a date
for hearing of the motion or order
submission of the motion by brief.
Gore, a pioneer farmer of the coun
ty, sought relief under the original
Lemke-Frailer act which was de
clared unconstitutional oy United
States supreme court decision.
In a recent ruling In the circuit
A
iiuiiii-i - cake stays
Jresh longer, thanks
io the Cream Tartar in
Schilling
Baking Powder
Returns from Lake J. D. Bowdlsh
returned to his home here last night
from Crater Lake where he had been
employed since spring.
SINGER LIKES AMERICAN
TAXES AND COSMETICS
NEW . YORK. Oct. 10. (UP) Ger
man Greta Stueckgold, operatic so
prano, advanced the world's best rea
son for becoming an American citi
zen when she arrived from Europe
today waving the Stars and Stripes.
She said: "In America an artist can
earn more money and keep more of it
than in any other country . . Taxa
tion in England and on the con tin
ent la terrific . . . besides. I like
American cosmetics."
-1
mmm
No Payment Until November Then As Little As
' A Month Low F. H. A. Interest
No Red Tape
Heat YOUR Home With An
AMERICAN
Oil Burning HEATER
Clean Economical Efficient Attractive
Don't Delay Enjoy YOUR New
American Heater RIGHT NOW!
C D. BEAN, Inc.
229 East Main St.
Phone 497
MADRONA
DAIRY RATION
A REAL MILK MAKER
$Ti40
PER SK.
Keep your Milk Flow up
to the maximum with
DAIRY RATION
MADE OF HOME GROWN GRAINS
, ', ' '
Monarch Seed c Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett.
Phone 260
This Crystal
COLONIAL PARTY DISH
Tills thrilling 11.50 retail ralue will bfl
enl to you ffirnny norlment of 8 bottle
tope or can labelai bearing C-H-B trade
mark from
C-H-B CATSUP C-n-B PICKLES
Cll-B FRKSII CUCUMBEItCIIII'S
C-II-B TOMATOES C-H-B SPINACH
C-H-B COCKTAIL SAI'CE
C-H-B SPANIOLA SAUCE
C-H-B VINEGAR C-II-B MUSTARD
C-II-B CHILI SAUCE
C-H-B TOM ATO JUICE
C-n-B WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
anil 15c to cover handling coile
13
ThU lovely COLONIAL PARTY DISH mutt U
, Men to le truly appreciated! 8! $ In. wide. 1H in.
deep . . , ideal for serving all daintleit
This beautiful gift ia olTered to acquaint yon
with auprenta quality CH-B Condimenta and
Vegetablea...get thia C U B gift nowl Eoclow
15c in coin in same package with CH-B bottle
tope or labels. Addreea Premium Dept. Gf
California CoinervlngCo.,110 Market St.,
San Kranclaco. ait
OFFER EXPIRES
JANUARY 31, 1936
Thu oflf void In any Slot whr rdmphsn a
promtum lobtli It prohibited, toxtd of raitricto
mum
1 1. 1 ii i .ri ar ' ' ii '
J!,'- C, J I