MEDFOKD MAIL TfiTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932.
PAGE THREE
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR LOCAL RELIEF
Mrs. Donald Clark, appointed chair
man of the food conservation com
mittee by Mn. A. E. Iteames, chalr
, man of the women's division of the
Jackson County Unemployment Re
lief council, took over the duties of
her position yesterday, and has nam
ed as other members of her commit'
tee Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home
aemonstration ngent, and Mrs. V. L.
Sexton, home economist.
Acting on sub-committees will be
Mrs. Glen Fabrlek for milk dlstrlbu
V tlon; Mrs. J. C. Heyiand, president of
tne Medford Parent-Teachers coun
cil, who will be concerned with hot
lunches In local school; Mrs. A. C
Harding of Trail, county chairman
01 parent-Teachers council, whose ac
tivities will center around rural
schools' plans for hot lunches, and
R. O. Fowler, county agricultural
agent, who will supervise the fresh
meat department.
Work will begin today In conserv
ation of food donations when Mrs,
Clark's committee will can 300 pounds
of apricots, donated by George Al
ford of Phoenix. Mrs. Sexton will
direct the canning and drying of
fruits and vegetables at the Armory,
and will be in charge of today's can
nlng activities.
Two hundred pounds of beans were
donated by a rancher, who preferred
to withhold his name. Over 00
pounds of beans were salted In bar
rels Tuesday at the party given by
Mrs. McCaskey at her home on the
Old Stage road. These beans will
also be donated the unemployment
relief commissary.
Miss Claribel Nye, state home ex
tension worker. Is Issuing an appeal
to every Individual In the state to
realize bis duty to conserve all sur
plus foodstuff.
In a letter to Mrs. A. E. Reames,
women's county chairman. Miss Nye
urged that the attention of every
Individual In Jackson county be di
rected to the duty of permitting no
foodstuff to go to waste, and suggests
that buying be resorted to In the ab
sence of Jars or other containers.
As the need arises, the county will
thus be ready to assist In supplying
us commissary with needed food lur
ing the winter months. This would
also make more readily available
possible financial aid from county
funds in extreme cases where food
not easily conserved must be sup
plied. It Is also suggested that should
other counties wish to exchange any
of their food surplus, Jackson coun
ty, through its individual plan of
food conservation, could quickly as
a amble such foodstuffs as dried fruits
and vegetables.
The committee members have ex
pressed the hope that no one will feel
that there la plenty and that they
' need not cooperate in this virtual
war emergency duty, but that every
person will do his part, no matter
how small his contribution, toward
the county's welfare.
Mrs. Clark, whose telephone Is
301-J-3, will now receive all Infor
mation concerning donations of food
stuffs and canning materials, and will
arrange for the collection of any such
If It is not convenient, to leave It at
the Boy' Scout headquarters. Until
the work of conserving foods Is of
sufficient volume to require all day
work, the Armory kitchen will be
open only at the discretion of Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Sexton, so tt Is Im
portant that those contemplating
gifts of fruits, vegetables and meats
notify Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. David Rosenberg has accepted
the responsibility of pro?ldlng the
motor corps and will see that fruit
Jars, sugar, Jar caps or rubbers in
any number are called for, as well
the foodstuffs,
i The following women will call: Mrs.
Frank Farrell, Mrs. Floyd Hart, Mrs.
Halbert Deuel, Mrs. John Mann, Mrs.
C. M. Brewer, Mrs. Hamilton Patton.
Mrs. Rupert J. Henry, Mrs. Ralph
Bard well.
WILL ADIT GUILT
The quartette of youthful cattle
thlees, who yeaterday 'confessed the
theft, slaughter and sale of eight
head of calves In the Trail district,
have expressed a willingness to enter
a plea of guilty, and be arraigned
before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton,
within the next few days, according
to officers. All made detailed state
ments of their rustling operations In
the past two months.
Kirch Pelle and Oris Goble, of
Trail, are held on two counts, under
bonds of 82000 each, and Tyrns Beck
of Medford and Victor Goble, are
held on one count, with bonds at
$1000 each. They are charged with
larceny of livestock. From 1 to JO
years In state prison, or from three
months to one year in the county
Jail, or a fine of not more than
91000 is provided as penalties.
T
A
ASHLAND. Aug. 11. (Spl.) Perry
L. Ashcraft was last nlftfit elected
commander of Ashland Post No. 14.
and will direct affairs of the Legion
during the coming year. He will be
asstcd by O. F. Silver, flist vice
con-.ma.ndrr: J. A. Cook, second vice
commander; J. Q. Adams, finance of
ficer. Fred Sehuerman, chaplain; Ted
LaCerte, sergeant at arms, and J. Q.
Adams, historian. Installation of
these officer takes place at the first
meeing in October.
Tl'.e executive committee Included
Dr. W. J. Crandall. Wm, Grenbom
txr. retirlr.s commander; Paul Mc
Donald d Dr. B. O. BUkwUL
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Bromley-Johnston
Wedding Wednesday.
Leading in interest events on the
week's social calendar was the mar
riage yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
Hazel Bebb Bromley and T. Slater
Johnston of this city, solemnized
at a quiet ceremony at the Metho
dist Episcopal church parsonage by
the Rev. Alexander O. Bennett &t
4:00 o'clock.
Following the service the Johns
tons continued to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Corbtn Edgell, then to their
summer place on Rogue river, where
they will spend the season.
Both are well-known members of
local society with many friends
among members of the ranch colony.
Mrs. Johnston Is the daughter of
Mrs. J. H. White of this city and
a niece of Miss Mary A. Mee of
Central Point.
Mr. Johnston Is one of the val
ley's most prominent orchardists
and sportsmen. He came to the
Rogue River valley from Rochester,
N. Y.. where his mother still re
sides. He Is a- member of the Yale club,
having graduated from the eastern
university in 1910. a member of the
Bohemian club and of the 29th
street club of New York.
Mesdames Dlppol and
Prentice, Hostesses.
Complimenting Mrs. Wiv Harris,
who leaves soon to make her home
In Eugene, Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel and
Mrs. Harry Prentice entertained at
luncheon tind bridge today at the
Dlppel rome.
Luncheon was served at five fes
tive tables, decorated with flowers
and novelties In shades of pink ana
blue. Following luncheon bridge
was played with the following pres
ent: Mesdames L. L. Sanders, Ralph
Bailey, O. W. Humphreys, L. D
Inskeep, R. C. Van Valzah. B. M.
Baucom, C. C. Furnas, Warren But
ler, Mark Miller, W. A. Gates, D. W.
Stone. J. C. Herring, Ralph Cow
gill, Harold Larsen. F. G. Bunch,
Roy Watson. C. C. Darby. M. C
Miller, Glenn Prultt, and the honor
guest, Mrs, Harris, the hostesses,
Mrs. Dlppel and Mrs. Prentice.
Miss Schade Hostess
At Dancing Party.
Rntort.ninintr with a aurorlse birth
day party for the pleasure of Miss
fai-rh Warren of CorvalllS. hOUSe
guest of Miss Mary Kerns, Miss
Madeline schade. aaugnter oi snr.
and Mrs. Larry Schade, was hostess
last evening.
Those attending the formal aanc-ino-
nnrtv were Misses Martha War
ren, Mary Kerns, Honey Reddy, Jenes
TnDDn Mnrv MflthM. Mildrerf DrUTV
and the hostess. Miss Schade and
Messrs.- Verne Campbell, jonn cop
pin. Don Fields, Leonard Hicks. Cleo
Ullrc EWrilr Urn am VA Vfllller and
E. Royce Dudley.
Highway neniitlflcatlon
Prize Pleases Many.
. rinh mrirr nf Medford and all
sections of the valley are rejoicing
today over receipt oi ine niguwaj
hMiit.ifipAtinn nrlze. awarded Jack
son county yesterday in the state
contest. The project was one i
which- practically every club of the
city participated and numerous so
cial groups anxiously awaited the
decision of the Judges.
Handkerchief Shower
Honors Mrs. Nichols.
EAGLE POINT A handkerchiei
shower was held August 9 in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. John Nich
ols. Refreshments were served and
a delightful afternoon spent by
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Lottie Van
Scoy. Mrs. Lena Stowell. Mrs. Nora
Harris, Mrs. Royal Brown, Miss
Leila Gallien. Mrs. Celta Holmes,
Mrs. John Rader, Mrs. Will Holmes.
Medford Misses
Sail Tomorrow,
Misses Marjorie Lindley and Ar-
leta Messenger, who left Medford
last week for Montreal, sail tomor
row from the northern city on the
S. S. Letltta for a several months
tour of Europe.
Mr. Latighlln to
Join Family Here. '
T. H. Laughlin of Qrand Forks,
N. D., Is expected to arrive in Med
ford Monday evening to Join Mrs.
Laughlin and their small children
who have been house guests of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Burelson, for several
months.
Smiths Expected
Home Todny.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glen Smith,
who have been visiting relatives
and friends In northern Oregon and
Idaho for the past month, are ex
pected home today. Mr. and Mrs. V.
L. Sexton, who took the Smith
house during their absence, have
moved to 703 West Second street.
I San Franciscans
Due Here Tomorrow.
Miss Helen Rutherford of San
Francisco will arrive in Medford to
morrow to be guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Corbin Edgell for a time. William
Horn of San Francisco also arrives
in Medford tomorrow to visit the
T. Slater Johnstons.
4. --
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way
Right from England comes the new.
better, Joyful way to take out corns
--root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
I off that hard skin on heels and toes
I with your hand the magic treat
! ment.
I Ask Brown's Pharmacy or any lead
i in druijiiAt for a package of Radox
i put a tablepoonful In a gallon of
I hot water do this for 3 or 4 night
i in succession then lift out the
corns.
This Joyful exhtliiating foot bath
is !mplv (rrent you'll enjoy every
l minute of It and your burning, sore.
tird. arhlnR feet will feel better
i than they have for years ask for ,
iUdox and foot czzulzsi will ba yours.
Johnsens Return
From Lake Resort,
Mr. end Mrs. A. P. Johnsen and
family returned the first of the
week from Lake o the Woods, where
they were guests during the past
week of Leslie Rogers of Klamath
Falls at their lake cottage.
Mrs. Harris Invites
Club to tier Home.
Mrs. W. P. Harris will entertain
members of the Friday contract
club at her home this week. One
o'clock luncheon will be followed
by bridge.
Mrs. Semon Entertains
Contract Club Monday.
Mrs. O. J. Semon was hostes
Monday, entertaining members of
the contract club at her home. High
score was held by Mrs. W. A, Gates.
ARRIVAL IN MEDFORD
25 YEARS AGO, AUG. 10
Twenty-five years ago yesterday Mr
and Mrs. T. E. Daniels followed e big
rain storm into the Rogue River val
ley, drove down the dirt streets of
Medford, and decided to settle down.
Great streams of water were flow
ing down, the highway this side of
the Sisklyous, Mr. Daniels stated yes
terday afternoon, recalling events of
August 10, 1907.
In Medford a pear and apple show
was in progress with streams of water
running down the bunting which
decorated the show place, now ac
cupied by 'the Chamber of Commerce
building.
"The weather was otherwise hot,"
Mr. Daniels said. "There wasn't any
paving in town, wltA the exception
of stepping stones for crossing the
streets, but we liked the looks of the
place."
Mr. and Mrs-. Daniels had been
married but a short time when they
came to Medford from Santa Ana, Cal.
The Rogue River valley seemed a good
place In which to make their future
home, and so they did. They have
had no regrets.
Mr. Daniels' first move In the di
rection of business was the opening
of a clothing store on the location
now occupied by Lamport's. After
many years in the clothing business
he went Into Insurance, He has
stayed with the latter, but on sev
eral country roads there is still oc
casionally found a worn bos-rd, on
which faded yellow and black letters
spell "Dantelstor Duds."
GOLDEN SECRET
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 11. (AP) A
donkey akin to the one which dis
covered the rich Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mine in the Coeur d'Alenes
of north Idaho, now has the secret
of a gold deposit locked in his head
at least his owner, Bill Stroup, of
Boise, believes Just that.
Placer mining on Smith's creek,
near Smith Prairie; Strop heard the
burro poking among the rock on
the Hillside in search of grass when
the animal preclpltataed a small slide
of rock. One boulder splashed into
the creek near Stroup. Casually he
examined the rock, then was startled
h3 related, to see It flecked with gold.
Since then he has combed the hill
side, fruitlessly, trying to locate the
ledge from which the donkey kicked
the rock.
August coal special, $13.00 per ton.
Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 631.
Rurkcye friends are growing by the thousands. And
all bcrauac of that wonderful new flavor and strength
that Hurkeye's speeinl process or DIO-MALTING
has put into this all-qiinlily, all-hurley malt. Then
of course Huckeyc is VACl'L'M PACKED so that it
' comes to you fresh, with all its goodness there for
you to enjoy. Give yourself a thrill try Buckeye.
PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARK
P
E
Boy Scouts who attended camp at
Lake of the Woods this year did
splendid work in advancement and
merit badges. Court of honor was
held once each period for the award
ing of these advancements. The first
period scouts were: Frank Hull, who
obtained merit badges In carpentry
and civics; James Horner, whose
awards were civics, first aid to ani
mals, llfesavlng, and pathfinder merit
badges. Bob Ltttrell received badges
in carpentry, cooking and path find
ing. Dorr Barrett was awarded the
personal health merit badge.
Bob Browne received star and life
advancements and badges in cooking,
leathercraft, first (aid. handicraft,
pathflndlng and signaling. Carl
Slough was given cooking and life
saving awards. He now has .his ap
plication in for Eagle Scout. Robert
! Gall advanced to the rank of Life
Scout In camp and received merit
I badges In bird study, civics, leather
craft, first aid, llfesavlng and path
i finding. Junior Patton 'a awards were
thdfce of leathercraft, pioneering and
swimming.
Donald Nelson earned athletics,
cooking electricity and pioneering
badges. Bill Porter received the han
dicraft badge. Merit badges in per
sonal health, pioneering and swim
ming were awarded Donald Horner.
Richard Thierolf received firemanshlp
and first aid. Bob Hlnman, Eagle
Scout, received a bronze palm, award
ed to scouts earning five merit badges
over the 21 required for Eagle. The
badges he was awarded in camp were
electricity and reading. Bob Rlhdt
was also awarded a bronze palm, his
badges in camp being metal work,
electricity, marksmanship and farm
home and Its planning.
Cleo Hicks, applying for the rank
of Eagle, passed his tests In agri
culture, business, firemanshlp. handi
craft, horsemanship, marksmanship,
painting, and physical development
merit badges. Carpentry, leathercraft,
woodwork, llfesavlng and swimming
merit badges were earr.dd by Luclen
Smith. Chauncey Brewer's awards
were carpentry, leathercraft and
woodwork.
During the second period Delmer
Wright received personal health and
swimming badges. Don Elliott was
awarded badges In athletics, wood
work, first aid to animals, handicraft,
marksmanship, and public health.
Donald Price passed tests In camp
for cooking, woodwork, handicraft,
and marksmanship badges. Bob Root's
awards were business, civics, first aid
to animals, handicraft, markmanshlp,
and public health. Raymond Erlck
son appeared at court of honor for
camping, first aid to animals, marks
manship, and swimming badges. Mar
vin Burke received cooking, handi
craft, personal health and public
health awards.
Advancements made In camp were:
Second class, Bob Hayes, Harold Cle
ment, Donald Barnes, John Mills,
Donald Wright, Jack Heyland and
Bob Jones. First class, BUI Porter,
Delmer Wright, Luc fen 3mlth, Don
ald Horner and Chauncey Brewer.
Star, Junior Patton, Donald Price
and Marvin BurXe. Life, Donald El
liott and Don Nellson.
The leaders receiving awards were:
Richard- Elwood, ohemistry, leather
craft, agriculture and reading. He
was given his bronze palm upon com
pletion of these tests. Merle Swan
son received zoology and reptile study
badges. R. G. Nebcker passed tests
for llfesavlng, swimming, personal
health, first aid and agriculture
badges. W. E. Tallls received first
aid, public health and personal
health.
Other scouts attending camp this
season were Dale Roberts, Donald
Skelton, Norman Satterlee, Max Nich
ols, Arthur Carpenter, Dan Hull, Ted
Taylor, John Mills. Don Root, Shelby
Tuttle, Lee Bullls, Bob Nixon and
Herbert Howard.
Camp was well attended and most
My Beauty Hint
LCRETTA VOUN-
Every woman wants to keep her
hair fluffy and beautiful and here
Is how I learned to do It.
My hairdresser told me not to wash
my hair too frequently as It would
take the life out of It. So now I
dip my hair In cleaning fluid every
other day while I am working.
It works fine; keeps It soft and
fluffy. I Just put my head In the
wash bowl and have the cleaner
poured over It. It dries In a very
short time.
successful, not only In court of mon-
or Work but In nrocrnm mri ritmn
activities as well. Scouts are already
anticipating next season s camp.
FOR CONCERT IN PARK
Program has been announced for
the band concert to be presented In
the city park this evening as a dona
tion to the people, by the Elks' band,
idrected by F. Wilson Walt. ' The
concert wilt be the first presented by
the band this season and will feature
the following numbers:
1. March, "The Thunderer" Sousa
2. Waltz, "Danube Waves"..Ivanovlcl
3. March, "Bandolero" Clement
4. Selection, "You're In Love'..Ttiml
5. (a) "Venetian Love Song"
(b) "Good-Night" Nevln
6. Russian Fanstaia Tobanl
7. March, "The Crimson Flush"
........ Alexander
8. "Star-Spangled Banner."
ELLENSBURG TO LOSE
N.P.
SEATTLE, Aug. 11. (P) Transfer
of Its division terminal from Ellens
burg to Yakima was announced oy
the Northern Pacific railway here to
day. H. P. Stevens, vice-president In
charge of operations. In notifying W.
E. Coman, vice-president in Seattle.
nt the change, said it would Involve
an expenditure of 225,000 at Yaki
ma for a roundhouse, coaling station,
water station and trackage sufficient
to handle the terminal business.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Every Room with
Tub and Shower
II
Single S2.00&S2.50
Double 52.5013.00
Twin Bedi 54.00
NOTHING HIGHER
Gauge Service
Theodore A. Hauc, Mar.
MARKET and
MASON STS.
PERMANENT
WAVES
French Steam Push Wave
Complete
$1.98
Finger Wave 50c
For a limited time only
ALAINE'S
Beauty Shop
Phone 1518 113 E. Main
I SCRATCH HARDEST
Fruit jrowe-ra employ our contract
hauling aervlc for we guarantee
carevul handling over every Inch
of the way. Let ua esttmate on
YOUR problem TODAY I
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
iruckma Co.
V ... .
Ill N. Fir.
PHONE 332
E
HE'S DRY OFFICER;
REASON TOTTERS
AEHLAND, Aug. 11. (Special) Ob
sessed with the Idea that everyone
believes him to be a prohibition offi
cer, and ready to defend himself with
any weapon within reach, a man
whose name is said to be R. E. Karnes
is being held In the city Jail here,
awaiting word from his relatives as
to further action In his case.
The man, according to Police Chief
Chas. W. Clause, is evidently dement
ed. He was taken into custody yes
terday w.hen he created a scene In a
tocal business house. He acted so pe
culiarly that a physician was sum
moned, those observing him believ
ing him to be ill. When Dr. C. A.
Haines attempted to examine the
man he became violent and sought
to attack the physician with a ham
mer which he apparently had been
carrying as a weapon.
Police were called and the man was
found to be carrying a vicious look
ing hunting knife in addition to the
hammer which had been taken away
from him.
In a cell in the city Jail the man
raves and rages, fearful because of
his belief that everyone Is mistaken
in believing him a prohibition officer.
The man arrived in Ashland on a
train Wednesday rushed Into Lhe
telegraph office at the S. P. station
nnd sent a message to Mrs. F. N. Fo
ley at Burllngame, Cal., stating he
needed help. A return wire yester
day morning asked him to aend de
tails back. Officers have wired Mrs.
Foley to learn what she desires done
with her brother.
Dance Eagle Point Saturday night.
II knomi whv VI because hE I wen , 8um9le . you can tell
THEV call that DOESN'T KNOW . PEOPLE THEY CAN fro? WORRYING 1
chap the j WHETVAEC el about whether they're going!
WSATHERU IT'C rtOIKir TO 1 T0 S SAT1SFIEP. THEY'LC KNOW J
' V GOING TO g THEY WILL PE IF THEY OPAL ATffl
& mJ!Jjn rain or not a J&A
Mlt WS HUBBARD
Friday and Saturday Prices!
Knit Packers
Gloves
2 pr. for 25c
1 dozen pr. $1.20 cash
Rubber Finger Cots
Orchard Ladders
larsen & Spucesteel 45c per foot
5o per foot extra 14 ft. and over
Eardie & Atlas Ladders 25c per foot
Hubbard .Bros. Inc.
East Main
' LI
I
I
Work progressing on bridge at
north fork of John Day. Pendleton I
Evenlng East Oregonian.
4 t7i'
r, 'v
awv v.
r.
V
3f
WHEN noon-time conies, wliy not fix
yourself a delicious lunch ami one
that's no trouble nt all to prcpnrc? A
bowl of crisp Kcllogg's Corn I'lakefl,
and milk with a bit of fruit. Refresh
ing. Healthful. Convenient. Save time
and money at any meal with Kcllogg'g,
Mado by Kellogg in Battle Creek
UrtCIja uilcr dScfyS
Portland
Picking Bags
$1.53
Wenatchee
Picking Bags
$1.85
Bear Creek
Picking Pails
$2.75
Since 1884
fem HOUSEKEEPING
ELECTRICITY is the perfect ser
vant that really makes light house- '
keeping possible. Adequate wiring and
plenty of convenience outlets provide
readily accessible power and heat for
toasters, percolators, sweepers, dish
washers, ironers and heaters. ..all those
electrical appliances that save time
and trouble.
Supply sufficient outlets so that elec
tricity may be used conveniently. Ask
your electrical contractor for an ti
mate today.
ELECTRICITY IS TUB
PERFECT SERVANT
THE CALIFORNIA OREOON POWER COMPANY
SALEM. Improvement at state
power plant at penitentiary ap
proved.
BARBARA WEEKS"
IFiuHjHif fr
Packers Needles
Single 85c
Double $1.10
cash
Extra Springs
and Needles
Wingfoot
Garden Hose
$4.00 cash
Phone 231
i& i " .1 ,
CORN d
RAKES M
St I