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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKl), OREGON, TUESDAY. .NOVEMBER 10, 10.15 PAGE THREE Meteorological Report November 19. 193S. Forecasts GIRLS FILLS Medford and Ytclnlty: Rain tonight and Wednesdays slightly warmer tonight. LONG-FELT NEED Project Here Considered Outstanding in State Free Classes and Employ ment Bureau Provided Building a new organization from the old Y. W. C A., which was dis continued two years ago, the Girls' Community club had Its Inception In January, 1934, brought Into being by the board of trustees and the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. Since that time it has become a successful working organization, a civic project of which the city may well be proud. Just recently, Mrs. Dolph Phlpps. president of the board of directors, received a letter from Paul T, Jack son, head of the newly launched Na tional Youth Association in Oregon, asking for details of the organization of the club, with the view of starting similar projects elsewhere, consider ing this attempt the outstanding work of its kind In the state. With the aim of providing com fortable, attractive living quarters for girls working on low salaries, the club was started as a non-profit or ganization, financially dependent en tirely on Community Chest funds. Differing from most organizations in that there are no national dues going out of the community and state, every penny of the club's funds is spent in Medford, making it a 100 per cent community project. Accommouulluns for 7 The club house itself can accom modate seven girls, who have clean, comfortable and attractive rooms at the rate of 96.50 for single and 64.50 for double rooms. Reeldents cook their own meals, having use of the kitchen at all times, and also do their own laundry, irons and other facili ties being supplied and constantly available. Other rooms downstairs include one for recreation and dining, a large club room and others for various pur poses. The main club room is rented to various clubs of the city as a meeting place, a small sum being charged to cover the fuel and lights only as the club Is strictly non profit. This room Is available only during the day, as evenings are reserved for the various free classes conducted by volunteer workers for any girls who can attend. These classes Include an orchestra on Monday evenings, direct ed by Mrs. E. E. Gore; gymnasium classes Monday and Thursday even ings conducted by Arelene Thompson, which, through the courtesy of E. H. Hedrlck. are held In the high school gymnasium; a knitting class Thurs day evening, taught by Mrs. Aletha Vawter; a chorus under the direc tion of Elsie Carle ton Strang; Mrs. Stanley Jones is organizing a bridge class, and Mrs. Delia Mann Is plan ning a recreational and study class for both girls and boys, which will be Inaugurated In the near future. There is no charge for any of these classes and any Interested gtrl Is very welcome. Free Employment Bureau Mrs. Florence Latng acts as house mother and hostess at the club house and also has charge of the free em ployment bureau, which Is conducted for the use of any who care to take advantage of the service. This bureau has been very successful, having placed over 150 girls and women In the past year, and extends Its activi ties to Crescent City. Grants Pass and Yreka. The club building, situated at 229 North Bartlett. is owned In the name of a board of trustees, whose mem bers are Eugene Thorndike, Don New bury, Mrs. T. W. Miles. Mrs. A. J. Hanby and Dr. B. G. Elliott. ; Active management of the club Is handled by the board of directors, consisting of: President. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps; vice-president, Mrs. I. E. Schuler; secretary. Mrs. Aletha Vaw ter; and treasurer. Miss Margarett Kerr. Other members of the board are Mrs. W. w. Aldrlch, Mrs. Don Newberry. Mrs. Porter Neff, Mrs. Rob ert Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Penning ton, Mrs. H. M. Welshaar. Mrs. Loul Humphrys, Mrs. Robert Hammond, Mrs. William Holloway, Mrs. M. M. Morris and Miss Marjorie Kelly. These members were selected from various service clubs throughout the city by original members of the Y. W. C. A board, but from now on new members will be elected by the existing board. Oregon: Rain west and rain and snow in east portion tonight and Wednesday: slightly warmer In In tenor tonight. Temperature a year ago today Highest, 47; lowest, 39. Total monthly precipitation. 0.62 inch; deficiency for the month, 0.63 inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1936. 3.08 Inches: deficiency for the season, 0.05 inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 40 per cent: S a. m. today, 71 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:07 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:46 p. m. Observations Taken at A A. M., 120 Meridian Time 5 2 a 3 r Eg a f B Si a 5 3 2 Boise Boston Chicago Denver ...... Eureka Helena Los Angeles MED FORD New York Omaha . Phoenix Portland ...... Reno Roseburg Salt Lake City .... San Francisco .... Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Washington. D.S. . 46 30 T. Clear 36 33 .10 Clear 44 42 .14 Rain 52 24 .... Clear . 68 54 T. Cloudy .... 24 Cloudy 66 48 .... Clear 56 43 .03 Rain 44 34 .... Clear . 44 30 .04 Snow . 68 40 T. Clear 50 36 .... Clear 48 26 .... Clear 53 38 .06 Rain 46 34 .06 Cloudy 60 50 .... P. Cdy. 44 34 .. Foggy 36 28 .. Cloudy .... 24 .... Foggy 62 36 .... P. Cdy. 1936 STUDE8AKER MODELS HERE FOR B. L. Sanderson of the Sanderson Motor Co.. local Studebaker dealer, and W. W. Walker of the Commercial Finance Corp., returned to Medford Monday with a new 1936 Studebaker Dictator and a 1938 Studebaker Presi dent, which are now on display at the Sanderson showroom on South River side. These two cars ha7e been on display at the Portland Automobile .show which the two local men vis ited. Mr. Sanderson says: "The St ude bakers of 1930 may truthfully be said to approximate the ideal American automobile. They are literally built to "specifications" fur nished by the motorists themselves. "Many months ago the men who make up the management of the new Studebaker corporation, all of them Studebaker veterans, decided that the Studebakers of 1936 muss meet the public demand as closely as was hu manly possible. Consequently, a prolonged and ex tensive survey of drivers' desires and 11 states was made. Thousands of drivers, young and old. men and wom en, were questioned. Their answers were carefully recorded. "Do you prefer hydraulic brakes? How fast do you want to drive? Do you like the extreme teardrop design? What price is best suited to your purse and your preference? These and scores of other questions were asked. The question in? went on all spring1 and summer and up to less than two months ago. No section of the country, nor type of motorist was neglected . "Finally, with the study completed and the answer to the question "What does the driver want?" in hand. Stu debaker produced Its new models for 1936. "The Studebakers of 1936 Appear in two groups. The Dictator and the President. The President Is a de luxe automobile, designed. stylecVand trim med by Miss Helen Dryden. famous New York artist nd decorator, and Is by far the most beautiful and luxuri ous automobile ever produced by Studebaker." A meeting of the Jackson County Primary Teachers council will be held Saturday, November 23. at 1:30 p. m.. In the court house. The subject an nounced for discussion Is "Music.'' Mrs. Esther Leake, supervisor of mu sic for Jackson county schools, will be the speaker. All primary teachers are invited to attend. Holiday Romance If you are confident In the ftmart npe:irnnre or our hair. ou wlH n dniih! flnrt romance during the hnllflat i.tt one sf our Permanent Waves S1.95 - S2.50 - S3.75 CLAUDETTE'S 113 E. Miin Tel. 1518 You'll Look Smart in Apparel From Adrienne's COATS $(.95 A special group of tailored sport coats in oxford, blue, brown, black and white check, plaid. Also some fur trimmed coats. Values to $22.50. Adrienne's small nations. It Is well known they won the French by threats of de serting the united front against Germany. But when they picked up Hitler unexpectedly, they knew the gods were with them. A full explanation for Hitlers move is still lacking. The best guess Is that he noted the Franco British ltne-up. with new deal moral support behind It, and decided to Join the side with the largest num bers. A convincing factor is sup posed to have been a report from his army heads that his army will not be ready for 18 months at least There may have been other rea sons for Hitler's decree against ship ping raw materials to Italy, but n better one. A story Is current among the bes: minds that the last time Mussolln threatened the British envoy. Sir Eric Drummond, with starting a European war, Sir Eric replied: "With what?" Double Democratic Chairman-General Farley was standing against the wall at the press conference when President Roosevelt announced him self for Republican Progressive Sen ator Norrls. Mr. Farley Immediately started a whispered conversation with a news man about the weather. He shook hands with a few others and bowed himself out. If his face appeared to grow a little redder. It must have been due to a ray of sunlight which crossed hts brow as he recalled what Senator Norrls has said about him. More and more Influential In the formation of the new deal political publicity lately has been Presidential Secretary Stephen T. Early. He re mains completely in the background, but his field of activity appears to have broadened even beyond that ot the national committee publicity di rector. Charles ("Dispelling the Fog") Michelson. No clash of opinion ap pears to have occurred between them: none Is likely. eastern congressmen (parwuumri i chusetts) have been receiving In creasing quantities of Townsend mat! lately. Earlier they received little, the Townsend movement being then concentrated In the west. The growth of the wild Idea u further attested by the fact thn ' shrewd Senator Borah recently mad a speech at a Townsend meeting. A good Democrat frcm Alabama proposes that the following from John C. Calhoun be printed on every wall In Washington: 'The very essence of a free gov ernment consists In considering oi flces as public trusts, bestowed fcr the good of the country, and not for th benefit of an Individual o party. The system of political moral which regards offices in a dlfferen light, as public prizes to be won by combatants most skilled In si the arts and corruption of political tactics, and to be used and enjoyed as their proper spoils strikes a fatal blow at the very vitals of free institutions." Sam Lang ford Hit Crossing Street EW YORK. Nov. 19. CAP) Sam Langford, one of the greatest nf negro ring battlers, lay critically in jured In a hospital today. Witnesses said last night that Snr probably didn't notice that the llgV was red when he shuffled Into t, street and was struck by a tnxlcp' Benefit fights had provided mon for a series of operations on his op eye. the last In April, 1935. but It wa. said that at best Langford had only 60 per cent vision in that eye. 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NO APPROVALS! 23 SILK DRESSES $50 Not all sizes in this group but real bargains Out They Go! 19 ONLY SPORT COA All wool, smartly styled this price C will clear the racks so better hurry. r mi IB Our Finest Coats Beautiful fur-trimmed dress coats good style, excellent materials fine furs Now Priced 42 SILK DRESSES If yon need a good dress and want a bargain, don't miss tnis one nearly an sizes leu. They Are Now Only Dress & Sport Coats Fur-trimmed or self-trimmed. These should go right out at this price. 51 Coats In This Group 44 SILK DRESSES Sizes to 52 in this group! Some have just arrived but we want to clear the racks and when we cut the price we cut deep You Can Save On These At CHILDREN'S WOOLEN DRESSES Not all sizes. A clean-up at a bargain price 00 OUR BETTER SILK DRESSES Fine styles our highest price ranges arc now re-grouped into one low selling price. You could not buy the materials alone at this price g 97 Dresses must tie Lleared VISIT PENNEY'S TOYLAND Select Now! 1 vjSrr. 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