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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1937)
PAGE FOTTTl rEDFOED :WATL TRTBUXE, rEDFORD, OKEGOy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1937. Society and Clubs Grace Oregon-Stanford Football Game Is Popular Here Tho Oregon -6 tan ford football game at lugen on Saturday U th main attraction for many local fans thla weak-end and a large number oi Med ford people will be in the uni venlty city for the event. Among those planning to attend art Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenborg. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Btddle. Mr. and Mr. Harold Brown. Mr. and Mri. W. H. Mulrhead, Robert Buhl. Mr. ana Mtt. a. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mr. Martin Luther, Mr. and Mra. Earl Tumy, T. Slater Johnston, Dr. and Mr. Edwin R. Durno. Mr, and Mr. Robert c. Hart, Mr. and Mra. Justin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brneiit Barnes. Mr. and Mra. W. K. Fluhrer. Mr. and Mra.. Max Peiroa, Mr. and Mrs. John J Wilkinson, Mr. and Mra. Wilton White, Paul Luy. Oaln Robinson, Bud Hayes, Jack Murray, Dick Wood cock and Tom Emmons. Mr. Emmons will continue on to Portland where he will attend the University of Oregon Medical school, Birth of Ron In Oak In lid Announced. Med ford friends will be Interested to learn of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. George SIDlman. in Oakland, Calif., on Monday. Mrs. flllllman wan formerly Miss Verdean Harvey of this city. Miss Onre Ylslls With Pnrcnt. Misa Beulah Oore spent Sunday nare with her parents, Mr. and Mra B. K. Oore on her return to Klam ath Palls from Eugene. Mlas Oore is mualo supervisor In the Klamath Palla union high school. Art Club Uponiwir Cooked Food Hale The Southern Oregon Art" asaocla tlon will hold cooked food sale ail day Saturday at the Safeway store, Sixth and Bartlott. To Attend School In Berkeley, Calif. MIm Florence Huklns left Thurs day by train for Berkeley. Calif., , where ahe will attend school. Mr. Barnes to Tike P. O. Work at Stanford Curtis Brown la leaving soon for Palo Alto, Calif., where he will take post-graduate work at Stanford uni- , verslty. Teachers Chorus Meets Saturday The Jackson County Teachers' cho rus will meet In the court houee auditorium Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All membera are urged to be present. MEAT P AND FISH MARKET EOY OUYER, Proprietor S. & H. Green Stamps 210 E. Main St. Free Delivery Tel. 46 QUALITY MEAT SAVINGS Veal Roast shoulder cuts lb. 15 Fancy Milk Veal Chops ... lb. 20c FRESH LING COD . lb. 17 :C Sauer Kraut fresh new pack qt. 1 0c FRESH BLACK COD lb. 17Hc SPRING Shoulder, lb. 20c FRESH OYSTERS ism, m 1 I a. I r a , . Craft Surprise Party Is Given Thursday for Margaret Smith Mlsa Jean Peaae waa hostess tor a surprise party Thursday at hsr home In honor of Miss Margaret Smith. O s mo and dancing wore dl versions of the evening. Present at the affair were the guest of honor, Miss Smith and the Mliwtea Ruth Oarlock, Muriel Hughes, Marie Darland and Norbert Mlksche. Larry 6c hade, Lusebe Dallalre, ChrlH Barker, Dor land Terrtll and the hostess. Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Return From Vwotlon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice re turned to their home Thursday eve ning after a weck'A vacation trip which took them as far north as Seattle. They motored to Portlana and on up the Columbia highway to Bonneville, where they were given special passes to inspect the huge dam. From there they went to Seattle to visit with Mrs, Prentice's sister. Returning, they stopped in Taooma and Centralis, going on to Aberdeen where they were gueeut of Mr. Pren tlce'a brother. Thoy came down the coast highway from Raymond as far a Reedsport, ferrying at Astoria. Study Group Huh Meeting Wednesday. The WaahlnRton P.-T. A. study group held its first meeting Wednes day afternoon at the school with t Mrs. Hobart Price, parent education chairman, as leader. Plans were for mulated for a reading circle and radio education club and for a class in some subject of child training to be conducted later In the year, California Men VMt RHatlvf Math Vertln or San Jose, Calif., and Mara Vertln of Los Oato were In Medford Wednesday as guenta of Mrs. Anna Mlksche and Mr. and Mra. R. A. Mlksche. Mr. Math Vertln Is an uncle of Mr, Mlksche and Mr. Marc Vertln la a cousin. They for merly lived here. Mrs. Jiiftfln Smith New Head of AAl W. Mrs. Justin Smith was elected president of the American Associa tion of University Women at the apeclal meeting called Thursday after noon at the Medford hotel. She suc ceeds Miss Carln Oagermark, who left recently for Columbia university to study. Mr. and Mrs. Meeker fining To Portland, Salem Mr. end Mrs. Clarence A. Meeker and little daughter, Eleanor, left this afternoon for Portland and Sa lem. They will return the middle of next week. Fed Veal LAMB Breast, lb. 2c . pint 25c mm? YES I KNOW BEST FOODS IS REAL MAYONNAISE... BUT HOW CAN IT BE FRESHER THAN MY OWN HOME-MADE? -2 BECAUSE ITS MADE WITH I ? 7 f - FRFsh-PRFss A I A D THAT'S FRESHER SALAD OIL THAN YOU COULD TO USE AT HOME! PORTLAND, Oct. 1. (AP) Twen-ty-three Oregon colleges and unlver ItlM will receive an allotment ot $116,290 from the national youth administration for aid to student! durlni the 1H7-S8 school year. Karl W. Onthank, atate N. Y. A. director, aid today. The allocation laet year waa $254, S0O, from which 9186 students earned an average of 111.00 a month. The institutions and their monthly allotment of one-ninth of their ycar'a allocation are: Albany college. $355; Eastern Ore gon Normal, 255; Llnfleld college, 70; Marylhurit college, 1240; Mount Angel college, 105; Mount Angel Normal achool, 960; Muieum Art School, SIB: North Pacific Dental college, t283; Northwestern Christian college. S108. Oregon Institute of Technology, (226; Oregon Normal school, 1640; Oregon State college, 64006; PaclflO college. 6106: Panlflo university, $286; Portland Bible Institute, 6120; Reed college, 6488 Southern Oregon Normal, 6330; St. Helen's Hall. Junior oollege, (138; University of Oregon. (3.160; uni versity of Oregon Medical school, (188; University of Portland, (526; Western Baptist Seminary, 46; Wil lamette university, (706. ER CORVALLIS. Oct. 1. (API Farm purchulng power hb men mired by tho index or farm price and coats wa ofjual during August of thla year to the 1036-30 averag but waa alx points under August 1936. according to the latest summary of agricultural conditions mads by the OA.C, exten sion economist. Seasonal influences and good crop proapecta have lowered prices allghtly in the pat two months, though con sumer purchasing power remalna flrin, tho report hows. Oeneral crop Mtlmaten remain high throughout tha country, though clover aoed pro duction, in which Oregon growera are interested, 1 far below normal and even below last year's yield. Potato production statistics thu year ahow a much larger than aver age percentage of the crop will prob- bly be harvested in the western states. These will be In competition with other foods slightly lower In price than average at wholesale. Eagle Point Family Has Reunion Sunday EAGLE POINT, Oct. 1. (Spl.) A Taylor family reunion waa held at the home of Mr. and Mra. William Holman last Sunda with forty rela tives. In addition to the host prea- ent. Oueste were C. C. Taylor of Srdro Woolley, Wash.: Mra. Ellon Aahoff of Portland; Mr. and Mra. Jess Taylor and daughter, Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor and son, Aubrey, o Applegate; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodman, of Fort Jones, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Taylor and son, Harvey, of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and eon, Ken neth, of Medford. Mrs, lea Taylor, Mrs. Masote, Mr. and Mrs. Malon Wheeler and sinter, Sarah, of Ashland; Mr. and Mre Lester Throckmorton, Janet Walton, Mr. and Mrs. 8am Coy and son. Bammlo. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Taylor and son. Blllle, Mr. and Mra. Bennle Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hnrnlsh and children. Elmer, Mary and Helen, and Mrs. Mary Taylor, all of Eagle Point. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Robert Ilarnlah and daughter, Lu rllle. and Mr. and Mri. Wright of Medford also called. HOME IN RUCH REGION DESTROYED BY BLAZE BIO APPLEGATE, Oct. 1. (Spll--The home of Mrs. Leila Stutton In the Ruch district waa destroyed by fire Wednesday. Tha cause of tho fire la unknown. All household articles and supplies. Including canned fruit tn a nearby storehouse, were burned. A pump was sent from the local ranger station, but arrived too late for as sistance. The house was owned by Cliff Smith. OIL. V-4 BUY fTi I I . - J ( Vitfil UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT MAY BE SELECTED AT BUOBN. Oct. 1. (AP) Tha Uni versity of Oregon may have a new president on Monday, October 11, It waa revealed here lata yesterday when It waa announced a special meeting of the state board of higher education would be called on that date to consider Chancellor P. M. Hunter's recommendations. Though no official announcement haa been made of the candidates, the list Is known to Inolude some of the most prominent educator. In the country. Among them are Dr. 0. P. Raymer, noted economist of the Uni versity of Michigan; Dr. Homer Dodge, dean or the graduate school at the University of Oklahoma; David Pavllle, of the economics staff at Stanford; Dr. Clarence M. Updegraff, assistant to the president of the Uni versity of Iowa, who waa on the cam pus thla week, and several other out standing figures. It Is expected that the decision at the meeting October 11 may not be final, but It Is known the chancellor and the board wish to secure a pres ident as quickly as possible. Dr. C. V. Boyer haa asked to be relieved as soon after September 30 as possible aa Mrs. Boyera health has been poor recently. Big Applegate BIO APPLE O ATE, Oct. 1. (Spl.J Lewis Buckley has returned to his home here after spending a week with friends In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyre and family are spending a month at Hood River, where they are employed In the fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orandy and Emll Mlllenbury of La Orande ex pect to leave thla week-end for their home, having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Krause. They also visited friends In Medford while In this section. After spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKee, formerly of Cottage Grove, are making their permanent resi dence in Medford, where Mr. McKee la employed by California Oregon Power company. Among local men succeeding In killing deer are Henry Knbll and Oeorge Prowl. Dr. R. W. Clancy o! Medford also was among hunters In the Applegate section recently, hav ing spent several days camping at Dona more. Mrs. Alice Hedburg and Lincoln Oray of this community, accompa nied by Mrs. Edith Miller and a friend of Medford, motored to Ore gon Caves Sunday. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutra of Oak land. Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jefi Rlchey and family of Wlldwood. Local people attending the Jose phine county fatr last week were Interested In learning that Paul Fnttlg. formerly of Ruch. had charRe of the Slcklyou national forest ex- hlhlt. Mr. Fattlg is employed by the forest service, and has his head quarters at Caves City. Applegate Home Extension unit started upon Its seventh year of ac tivity Wednesday, when 35 women met with Mrs. Maud Morse, parent education specialist from Corvallls. who conducted the first fall meet ing at the Applegnte school build ing. Mrs. Morse spoke on "Why You Behave As You Do," giving seven fundamental reasons for varying types of behavior In adults as well I as children. Mrs. Mabel Mark, dem-' W ar beginning National Doughnut Month with a delightful doughnut special for Saturday. BECKS French Donuts Per Dozen If you have wanted to tast ambrosia, here'i your'ohanoe to tasU tha next thing to it when you bite into one of these fluffy doughnuti. And Don't Forget if yoi have not tried Bock' now TRIPLE "T" LOAF whit or whole wheat, ask for it at Any good food iter or at Beck'i Bakery onatratlon agent, gave a brief out line of the parent eduoatlon pro gram being offered In Jackson coun ty this year by the state college. Miss Rosa Oore of Medford and Mlsa Dorothy Bishop, demonstration agent from CorvaUia, were guests. Miss Oore led group singing. A commit tee waa appointed from the unit to take care of assistance to a needy family. The next unit meeting will be held October 30, when local lead ers give the clothing accessories pro ject. Mrs. L. Oray of Albany, Oregon, ts a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Matheny, near Ruch. Mrs. Amos McKee. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson of Central Point, went to Prairie City In Baker county early this week where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs Oeorgc McKefe and other relatives. Herbert Elmore was taken to the Community hospital at Medford Tuesday, where he Is convalescing from Injuries received when he was attacked by a bull at his ranch on Thompson creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Offenbacher and family spent Sunday In Ashland vicinity, where they visited Mr. Of fenbacher's mother, Mrs. Mamie Ven able. Miss Helen Collins expected to re turn to her home In Ban Francisco late this week after being a guest of Misses Rose and Kate Buckley for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Savage, accom panied by the latter'a mother, Mrs. Mabel Bennett, expected to leave this week-end for Missouri, where they will spend six weeks visiting relatives. They plan to return to Southern Oregon, and possibly will make their permanent home on Applegate. During the last nine months Mr. Savage had been in charge of the former Klelnhammer ranch on Little Applegate. Hence forth, the ranch will be under the supervision of Fred West of that community, who, with his family, will take possession within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Hlgglnbotham of Central Point were recent over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Phillips. Mrs. Melvln Arnold of Beatty. Ore., la spending two weeks here with her mother. Mrs. 8. DeWolfe. W. S. Dobbs has returned to his upper Applegate home after alx weeks -employment In Medford's fruit harvest. STREAM PURIFICATION LEAGUE MEET CALLED SALEM, Oct. 1. (Pi State Treas urer Rufus C. Holman has called a meeting of the Oregon Stream Purifi cation league at Portland October 8, to elect permanent officers. Holman. president of the league, said the group will hear reports on a bill setting up the authority to attain the league's objectives, Prolie Mnvmlll Fire. EUGENE. Oct. 1. (yp) Investigators sought today to eatnbllsh the cause of a 110.000 fire destroying the Bear Creek Lumber mill five miles west of Junction Cltv. yesterdav. J14.95 PREMIER "102" ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER (CT NOW te modernise toy existing borne with American rtaoiaior jrv (era st hanii? Ticimra rleaner Biff. For detnlli Be your He ting Coo tractor or write AMERICAN 'RADIATOR POM PA NY 43 W.,t 40lh StrMf, Nw Yejrlr. N. Y. Saturday SPECIAL JIM 1 Irayj yraEsi 1 BRITAIN'S IRON FIST HITS AT IN JERUSALEM AREA (Continued from Page One.) head of the higher committee, waa deprived of hie office and rumor wai he had been arrested. (There waa a report In Cairo, Egypt, that the Mufti had fled to the moeque of Omer and defied authorltlei to enter and arreet him). The manager of the Arabian bank waa taken Into cuatory. Leaders caught In the police drag net may be deported to Perlm Island In the Red aea. Terrorism In this trouble-riven land, sacred alike to Jews, Christiana and Arabs, reached one of Its most ferocious climaxes last Sundsy when the British commissioner of Oalllee and his bodyguard were assassinated last Sunday at Nazareth. ON SOCIAL SECURITY PORTLAND. Oct. 1 (KM ICCtOr J. WJ M.tAn.. U-- '. -i iia-i icwived word from Commissioner Ouy T. Hel- ram mai tne soelil security infor mation return SS-2 and RR.a -.1.1 not be required to be filed for the quarwr yesr ending September 30. but insfad the nx tlnformntlon re- iiiiiiMilBi Jere Are The Fashions II America Asked For! I "'H&lfi 1 1 Imagine such J I prSTf Pfy SoleSavinos, 9 rSM WmM sp's ! 1 ., f ifeWfK Fleece, tws or novelty 1 I ""I " . hWiVllTl woolens-so well tailored- I 1 . . F JCSs"wi'!f" 44 fb m beautifully styled that i Tailored 1-OllS hf .r. $4 this low price is definitely I 'm fcJN 'WflteSeWSgte something to get excited S M V . i S-" jSFW:f about! Better hurrvl sires I You said you wanted LTSSw k 12 to 48' 1 f r ml. Sm That's less than you asked, I I JTi I OtVl ' 1 i tool There', one for every III ffi III r w '' I jxrsirs: 1 m i tkrl I I hats. With plenty of variation 1 ) j J Vf ', III H s to brim and trims. 21M-24. mmasmmfmm ?i"& mmmm& J ilf ':: - Flared Skirts! i ! 1 , -fgTj Metal Accentsl I H I T" New NecMinesI -iiSSf 1 I'iT QtMJ I Sweaters : 1 1 t&ms 1 m 1 Just whst you wantedl Draped H Superior quality wool ttphyr i K t'ifr' jt$ or ,hlrrM llc. flattering or worsteds in dark or bright s jffisi sleeve and new necklinrs. New colors. Sizes from 34-40. ' ' COltr, t0 '"r M!50n 12 52 turns will cover the alx months' peri od from July 1 to December 81, and must be filed not later than January 31, 1938. A mimeograph containing full Information will be mailed with the next blank forms 68-1 to be dis tributed to taxpayers. When an employe attalna the age of to or dies within such period, form SS-3 will begin July 1. notwithstand ing Instructions to tha oontrary on such form. WHEELER LAND SALE LARGEST IN YEARS FOSSIL. Ore., Oct. 1. W The transfer of 13,720 screa of lend from 6. M. Jaiper to I. A. Johnson of Fossil this week represented one of the largest deals In Wheeler oounty for several years. The section, known aa the O. K. ranch, la one of the best cattle rais ing areas of eastern Oregon. With his pralrtc ranch. Johnson now has ap proximately 34.000 acres. COMMUNITY CLUB OF TALENT WILL MEET TALENT. Oct. l.(6pl.l Talent Community club will meet at the city hall. Wednesday afternoon, Octo ber 9. The program hour will be devoted to a "Chronological Scaffold of Chi nese civilization," with additional features. Each lady is requested to bring an old slipper. Railroad Sued. PORTLAND. ' Oct. 1. (Pr Action filed in federal court here by United States Attorney Carl Donaugh, risked s.ioo and costs from the Union Pa cific Railroad company for the alleged failure to unload a shipment of 39 horses and 13 mules for water, feed MONTGOMERY WARD ing and rest In accordance with fed eral statutes governing animal In transit. ANSWERS EAST CALL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. (AP) Brigadier General Robert Alexander Brown. 71, United States army retired, the man who captured Geronlmo America Public Enemy No. 1 of years ago died here after a short Illness. The old line cavalry officer, a vet eran of both the Spanish-American and World wars, had been living quietly here for several years. Death came last night. It was es a husky, young lcuten ant Just out of West Point that Brown first attracted attention by tracking down and capturing the In dian chief. He was one of the senior colonel! of tho army at the start of the World war snd he became a brigadier gen eral and served with the 42nd divi sion overseas. Tuhfas! Froeks Tailored or dressy styles Pique, rit-rac or self trims. Billed, tie-bscks. 14 to 11. Montgomery Ward" 117 SO. CENTRAT- TELEPHONE 288
