Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 16, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON". THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 193G. PAGE THREE FOR INSTALLATION U.UJ. Plans are being completed by the newly organized local branch of the A. A. U. W. for a formal Installation banquet to be held Saturday evening April 18. at the Hotel Med ford begin ning at 0:30 o'clocK. Six state of fl ea lis of the university women's asso ciation and a large number of guests from Ashland and Klamath Falls are expected to be present at the meet ing, according to Miss Carln Deger mark, head of the Med ford group. Various phases of A. A. U. W. activ ities will be discussed during the banquet by the following women who will arrive In Medford Saturday afternoon: Mrs. Virgil Earl, state president, of Eugene; Miss Beryl Holt, state vice-president, of Salem; Mrs. L. T. Mrwln. regional director, of Portland: Mrs. O. A. Johnson, region al fellowship chairman, of Portland; Mrs. A. MacDuff, president of the Eugene branch of A. A. U. W. and Mrs. Kate Jameson, dean of women at Oregon State college and president elect for state. Irs. Merwln Is sched uled to broadcast a talk on A. A. U. W. over KOAC In Corvallla Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Anyone eligible for A. A. U. W. Is invited to attend Saturday's meeting. Miss Degermark stated today. Grad uates of accredited colleges and uni versities may become national mem bers, and those who have completed two years In such Institutions are eligible for asosclate members. Reser vations should be telephoned to Miss Vera Humphrey at 1580-g. F(EIF IBasiHtceii0 IB ns c mi nits Schilling Baking Powder Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith Program Planned i For Friday Meeting. ! Included In the program being planned for the meeting of the Roosevelt Home and School circle Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock In Room 11, will be a soprano solo by Betty Jane Johnson. Also appearing will be Beverly Jean Burke, tn tap dance, and Patricia Carlon, in a vocal solo. Rich, aid Bishop will present a violin solo. Principal event will be a paper by Miss Louise Basford on "Remedial Methods In Elementary School Sub jects." A group of 4A mothers will act as hostesses for the afternoon. It has been announced that the committee in charge of hot lunches has re quested that this meeting be a "pound" party for the school kitchen. Among Items listed as being needed were rice, white beans, lima beans and macaroni. Health Association ' To Meet Tomorrow. Medford will be me hostess city to the Jackson County Health asso ciation when members convene for their bi-monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at th Girls' Community clubhouse at 2:0n o'clock. Principal speaker on the program will be Professor. Irving Vinlng of Ashland. Miss Blanche Runnels will present a paper on psychiatry and Mrs. Robert Hart and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer will report on the recent meeting of the Oregon State Tuber culosis association in Portland, which they attended as representatives ot the local unit. The Medford group will serve tea late in the afternoon. Former Residents Visiting In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, formerly of this city, and now of Portland. have been the guests of friends here for the past several days, renewing many friendships. While here, they were the house guests of Mrs. M. B. Glover of Ross Lane. The Browns returned to their home in Portland this morning. Arrives From North Tn Visit Daughter. A Medford visitor for the ensuing week will be Mrs, Ada Keyt, who ar rived last night from her home in Portland. While here, Mrs. Keyt will be the guest of her daughter, Miss LaVerne Keyt. Dinner to Start Frolic Tomorrow. Dinner at 0:30 In the school dining room will begin festlvltlea tomorrow evening for the Jackson school P T. A. April Frolic. It will be served cafeteria style, and a cordial Invita tion Is extended the public. An extensive program planned to be of Interest to young and old alike has been arranged by the commit tee In charge, who state that present prospects indicate the most success ful frolic ever staged. P.-T. A. Group Plans Election of Officers. At an Important meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Junior high school Parent-Teacher association, election of officers will follow a report of the nominating committee, consist ing of Mrs. Fred Purdin, Mrs. E. Br ad fish and Mrs. H U Scovell. Arrangements are being made for program and refreshment to com plete the afternoon. Miss Ferguson To Leave for North. Miss Jean Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ferguson, will leave this week-end to make her home In Portland. She has resigned her posi tion as secretary with the First Fed eral Loan association to take a new position in the northern city. Miss Ferguson's departure will he regretted by her many friends In the city. Mrs. Johnson Back From South. Mrs. Frederick Johnson returned Tuesday from southern California, where she has spent the past month vacationing. Mrs. Johnson spent much of ber time as the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Brown, at her home in Vlsalla, and also visiting her son. Dr. George Johnson, In Los Angeles. She reports a most enjoyable month. Northwest Is Seen As Literary Field PORTLAND. Ore., April .(TV Harold Latham, vice president of the MaoMlllan Publishing company, told Interviewers here the Pacific north west is proving a fruitful field for lit erary talent. He said "I got four books out of lest year's visit" and com mented he had received several manu scripts which look, hopeful during his present trip. SAYS TROUBLES L Dnj.TT.ANTk Anrll 11. ("API James Login. Mate manager 01 uir Oregon Townsend pension plan, said tjviav that "two or threa men are not speaking tor the 1100 members of Portland ciun no. 7. - wnoaa presi dent. Martin K. Wlghton, dotted atat headquarters. "Things will b ironed ou; in a coupla of days." said Logan, whose utin. in mmttaff Luther EEreertsen aa a Townsend speaker Drought down the. anger 01 wigwn. T mm lnvino- the. matter to Mr Weir and we expect to have a meet ing with the executive ooara v the club ahortlj. said Logan, jnh. wii trouble-shooter from national headquartera, was sent here to heal a Dreacn Detween ..iwiu i.hp.. Aftar Lasan deposed Eggertsen. Weir sent a representa tive to tane nis place at uicttmb of No. 7 earlier this week, but Wlg tnn refund to recognise him and lr.tr WorMum on tha DroCTam- "I live near the district wm Him. rltih members live and they know me." said Logan. Asked whether he knew the reason lor tne bmiciotui, of J. W. Rounds, club secretary, tnai Utm nam WAS "nolSOn" tO the ClUb members, Logan said "I might." but indicated he did not oeueve no regarded as Rounds asserted.. Jury Bribe Offer Ends Plot Trial KAHOKA. Mo.. April 16. (P) A mistrial was declared by Circuit Judge Walter A. Hlgbee today In the crim inal conspiracy trial of Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench and three co-defendants after a Juror testified he had been offered 100 to hang the Jury. The Juror, Charles Long, said the offer waa made to him by Harry Spangler, a surveyor, who had rep resented himself as acting for Joseph L. Gutting, one of the defense attor neys. Collier Returns Don Collier, who has been confined to the Veteran! hospital In Roseburg for the past four and a half months, haa returned to hla home here. While In the hospital he underwent two major operations, but Is now regaining lost weight and la well on the road to recovery. COMMISSION ACTS 10 Y PORTLAND, April 10. . yp) The program to reduce the highway death toll went forward here today when the state htghwsy commission opened bids on two more grade crossing elim ination projects. Bids were opened on 13 projects to taling around $416,000, and more will be opened tomorrow. Awards on to day's bids will be announced at 4 p. m., after the bids have been tabu lated and checked. One overcrosslng will be on the Pa cific highway near Roseburg, and the other on the Warm Springs highway In Jefferson county. Numeroua delegations came before the three commlsslonera to request road Improvements. Chairman Henry p. Cabel said the commission probably would discuss today or tomorrow the date for start ing the removal of anow from the blockaded McKemle highway between Eugene and Bend. Projects and low hlddera Include: Douglas county: .';hady overcross lng on Pacific highway near Rose burg. Mountain States Construction company of Eugene, $33,060; eight miles regradlng and surfacing on Wil son Rsnch-Umpqus highway. Warren Northwest, Inc., Portland, S63.75J. BIRTHS ,Born to Mr. and Mrs. Von Williams 01 Eagle Point, a son weighing eight pounds, 13 ounces, April la. at the oianiey nursing home, 343 North Ivy TO PLACE 19 NEW ITEMS JjALLOT (Continued from rags One.) every two years, making all terms equivalent to two years only. The state grange proposal for a temporary hydroelectric administra tive board until a new power board can be elected. Tills would be a constitutional amendment. The amendment providing for a flat $10 tax on all real property up to an assessed valuation of 92500. Providing for return of "home rule" for liquor regulation by cities, a constitutional amendment which was repealed early in the prohibition era. An amendment providing that no law be passed which would make a sales tax possible. Th -mendment to the constitu tion providing for non-political ap pointment of the game and forestry commissions. The eleven measures for which bal lot titles have been Issued are: An old age pension and disability bill sponsored by BJorn Johanison of Portland, It was believed the cir culation of these has been dropped. An act forbidding dealers of mo tor fuel to handle both wholesale and retail business. Opening the lower part of the Rogue river to commercial fishing during certain seasons. The state grange power hill, simi lar to the one previously defeated and which would set up an electric power commission. The state bank proposal, sponsored by the grange. Three commercial fish proposals affecting thft Columbia river: one would prohibit use of set gear, while two, almost identical, would regulate sire of drift gllnets. The chain store tax bill. Repeal of the Knox liquor law under which the state, liquor control commission is now operating. Abolishing compulsory military training In Oregon's higher Institu tions of learning, making it un necessary to receive credits In mili tary work to obtain a college degree. GUARDS TO CAMP JUNE 15 TO 30 SALEM. April 16. (AP) Dates for the annual summer encampment of the Oregon national guard at Camp Clatsop were set for June IS to June 30, guard headquarters announced today. More than 3000 officers and men will attend the camp. The general staff rnmp of the na tional guard in the Pacific northwest will be held July 11 to July 25, also at Camp Clatsop. This will be the first time the general staff has held its maneuvers at the Orison camp. GUITTARD "otfbutd" CHOCOLATE QUALITY wtet (round chocolate t a MODERATE (m PRICE (Qy sff1 IlliUliS. Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103. A. P. & A. M , Friday, April 17, U 1:30 p. m., for the pur pose of attending and con ducting the funeral of Brother N. 7. Rankin. O. O. Horner, W. M. OEO. ALDEN. Secjf. 4? Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mail Tribune want ads. "Thank you . .for your Advice. Doctor!" ) e It U tribute to tha lntg H17 of trt niodern woman that the does not gamble with health when it cornea to tha Important matter of feminlna byglena. Safeguard your health with a de pendable, effective germicide. M. D, the modern medicated douche pow der, ie especially prepared for th oartlcular require ment of feminine hygiene. M.D. lie the dviiUR(t..na aauea protection lor you 1 OMvoulnolln Sulpha. Ak your aruggm lor fQR M.D. today. Write for rr u I U tC free temple. Stanley rCNllrlini. Laboratories, Port UVCICUC land. Oregon. il I 0 I L W L M. D. Backed by FRIGIDAIRE and GENERAL MOTORS Come In! See the Remarkable New FEIGHDAIR With the vi' 1 r irv v jVy DOWN PAYMENT ! " 3 Years to Pay ' ! ' Low Interest s - I MEET THE I Meets ALL FIVE Standards ; ! , for Refrigerator Buying! f , 1 LOWER OPERATING COST ' 2 SAFER FOOD PROTECTION ?, 3 FASTER FREEZING MORE ICE J j 4 MORE USABILITY lj - Yi I t ' 5 FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN i La. II i STi I Quiet, Unseen, Tronble-Free IT CITS CURRENT COST TO THE BONE The new Frlgldalre'i cold making unit Kites more cold for much Ipm current rost, because of outstand ing; design with only three mtivlnx parts! Permanently oiled, precision built, sealed aRJilnt mollure and dirt. 0 The nrw Frlfldalre Is imailng In brsutj, quality, low price! What's more, It brings you an utterly new way of choosing the right refrigerator -on the rive haplc standard.. Buy no refrigerator unless It meets ALL FIVE and proves It! Come In and let us prove w you how the new (rlgldalre cuts current co?t to the bone. How It keeps food safer and freezes more Ire fa.ter. How the sealed-ln mechanism Is f"'erted 'or Five Years agaln.t service epene for only FUe Dollars Included In the purchase price. See alKO Frlgldulre'a mnrveloul new convenience. Ip to 43 percent more nable spar In front, easily reached. Full-Width sliding Shelve., Portable Itlllty Shelf, super Freeier, louble-Range Cold Control and scores of other advantage.. See compare and jou'll agree Frlgldalre ghes mot for your money! jf, jt , . v Food-Safety Indicator built right into Cm tfUAtai tna ciMnat p-g , - i ill NEW PRICES AS LOW AS $ 92 50 Only Frigid ire dares to give you the Food-Safety indicator. visible proof that foods art kept at Safetr-Zooe Tern. peraturc, below 50 degrees ud abort 32 degrees. fa- --Ml at. 6 Year Protection Againit Service Expense Included In Purchase Prices. JUST COMPARE The actual capacity of this A.I cubic foot box with other refrigerators 11'tetf a. A foot boxes . . We Invite this compari son! The price or this boi, ll.ted here. Is, de livered In Medford $14950 I VJ 11 m, 1 vawawH,.B.BWaaawwaaaiaaaaaaawa .awawawawawawaaaa V Thore'i only ons way to know whether your money li buying as much as It possibly can. And that way Is to SHOP AROUND I COMPARE price for price, quality for quality . . . with values offered anywherel We feel con. ftdent that you'll come back to Penney's to buy. That's why we urge you to COMPARE PENNEY VALUES I We're Celebrating Our 34th Anniversary-Get Your Share of the Bargains Now! Imagine! Colorful Sport Cottons Beautifully Tailored For Only Be one of the first to choose from this reck lessly priced group of new cotton fabrics ! Piques, broadcloths, nov elty cords, crashes! All fast-color I Sizes 14 to 46. .i r a laaZaSaaaS See These' Today! PRINTED CREPE Street Dresses For Only Y 'Perfect ' for tailored street wear! Hand picked, every one, to .wear and enjoy early . this Spring! Look at the price . . . it's most unbe lievable! Newest prints, light, medium, dark grounds. Sizes 14 to 46. 3r?S ALL SILK PRINTED FLAT CREPE yd. 37c Men's Work Pants Sanforized shrunk! Heavy coverts re-lnforced for wear! Psnncy priced! 79" Men's Union Suits Ecru balbriggan ; short sleeves, ankle length. A In 37c Women's Rayon Panties A limited quantity, splen did quality; a real bargain 15' Indian design BLANKETS 66x80 For car use or out-of-doors. Unheard of at only n 00 7 '85 EAST MAIN ST. Morris F. Leonard. PHONE 427 LEONARD ELECTRIC CO.