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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
3IEDF0RD IIXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1933. PAGE FIVE GREY IS WINNER AT GOLF COURSE D. B. Grey -won th aprtng handi cap trophy at the Rogue Valley golf couree yesterday, negotiating the 73 holes In a total ol 280 strokes: D. O. Tyree, with a score ol 283 was second and third place went to Ted Pish who traveled the distance In an even 300. The spring handicap waa one of the most successful tournaments staged at the course. 48 completing the required play. Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer and Mrs. Geo. Codding are tied with Mrs. Larry Schade and Mrs. T. Slater Johnson are tied .')r first place hon ors In the "Scotch" foursome tourney underway at the course. Final play In the "dubs" tourney la scheduled for Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning with F. H. Reum and R. W. Ruhl playing eigh teen holes each day. The Sunday match Is expected to draw a large gallery, the finalists being scheduled to tee off at 10 a. m. According to reports from the course Ruhl consulted a doctor as to his ability to withstand the gruelling Journey through rough and traps for 18 holes but the medic refused to sign any waivers. MARY K. ROSS, 60, DIES, GOLDHILL Mary Katherlne Rosa, aged 60, and & resident of Jackson county all her life, passed away at her home In Gold Hill at 13:15 a. m. June i, aeana beintr due to heart trouble. She was born on Foot Creek April 1, 1873. By a former marriage she reared six children, now living. They are Ruby N. Quackenbursh, Icle B, Walker and Jeasle C. Hayes, of Gold Hill; Roy Bailey, Portland; Norman and Wllmer Bailey, Gold Hlll Her husband. Tony Ross, also survives; and one brother. Henry H. Miller, of Gold Hill, and 11 grandchildren and one (treat grandchild. Mrs. Ross was an active member of the Gold Hill Rebekah lodge and the Women'st Relief Corps. Funeral services with Conger Fun eral Parlors directing will be held at I. O. O. F. hall at Gold Hill at 2 p. m. Sunday. The Eagle Point Cheeaemakers will go to Coquille Sunday lor the open ing game lor the two clubs In the new Southern Oregon Baseball league, Manager Hoffard of the Cheesemen will take the following players to the coast town: Butler, Swanson, Conlln. Christian, L. Van Scoyoc. Kenton, Conaster. Loomls, Hartman, H. Van Scoyoc. Harrington and Ort- nian. Klamath Falls will open at Eagls Point the following "8unday. Eagle Point will give another benefit dance Saturday night lot the baseball team and all southern Oregon league play ers will be admitted free. Regular meeting of Roxy Ann grange will be held tomorrow evening and as this will be the last regular gathering preceding the state grange convention, final Information will bo given. It was anounced today. Matters concerning the building of the new grange hall will also be dis cussed and members and visiting grangers are urged to attend. A lecture program will be present ed during the evening, with refresh ments to follow. hORTLAND offers NOTHING FINER IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS HE HOTEL MULTNOMAH is Portland's largest hotel, located only 3 blocks from the leading banks and stores, yet out of the noisy traffic New modern furni ture, new equipment, new decorations. . . Excellent dining room, cafeteria and cofteeshop. Popular prices. Garage bcoa the street; attendants at the door . . Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. - RATES FROM - SI. 50 DETACHED BATH IS. 00 WITH BATH HOTEL LTNOMALH O I T I A N D , O t G O "J Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Mrs. Patton Leaves Saturday for East Mrs. Hamilton Patton and young son, Billy, will bo leaving Med ford Saturday evening for a trip east, to include- a short stay at the world's fair. They will stop In Berkeley, Cal.. to visit Miss Helen Patton, stu dent at Anna Head school, before continuing east. In Chicago they will be guests of Mr. Patton's mother and the Perry CraVfords, formerly of Med ford. They will continue to New York City and Long Island, wAiere they will visit Mrs. Patton's father, Edwin Warner. Billy will remain with his grandfather while Mrs. Pat ton attends the reunion of her class at Smith college the latter part of June. Her plans to visit her brother, Washington reporter for the New York Tribune, In the capital have been cancelled by his transfer to London to cover the conference for the well known New York newspaper. Mrs. Patton will return to Medford about the middle of the summer. Friends of Valley School Invited to Class Day All friends of the Valley school as well as parents of children In at tendance are invited to attend class day at the school tomorrow, so It Is expected to be the gathering place of many folk when the program opens at 11 o'clock. A special guest will be Mrs. Wen dell Van Loan, former principal of the school, who arrived a few days ago with her little son from Eugene to be guest of Miss Helen Norrls at Brookbank orchard Graduates are Alicia Ruhl, Spencer Wellls. Charity Hart and Emily Scherer. Mrs. Andrews and Son Plan Trip East Among Medford folk planning to travel eastward this summer are Mrs. George Andrews and son, George, who will leave late this month for New York city to be guests of Mrs. An drews' sister. They will also visit other relatives and friends in east ern states before returning to Med ford. Medford Garden Club To Meet Tonight The Medford Garden club will meet for regular monthly session this eve nllng at 7:30 o'clock In the court house auditorium. Plans for the flower show to be held June 7 and 8 will be discussed and other matters of interest to all flower lovers, so a large attendance Is requested. Mrs. Sharp Is Visitor Mrs. W. H. Sharp of Portland la a visitor in Medford, the guest of .her son, Phil Sharp, field superintend ent of the Medford airport for the United Air Lines. Mrs. Sharp plans to remain here a week before con tinuing to San Francisco. She ar rived in the city yesterday by plane. Dramatics Class To Enjoy Swim The Y. W. C. A. dramatics class has been invited to the Hamilton Patton home on Capitol Hill this evening for a swimming party. Guests are to arrive at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Srhuler Guest In Rose City Mrs. Richard Schuler is spending the week in Portland as guest of her daughter. . -tit J. a i-fr rflj mm , , ( COMPARE YOUR FIGURE WITH ) CLAUDETTE COLBERT'S Height, S ft. 5 In. Weill, 23S In. 1 ( Weight, 107 Ibi. Hipi, 334 In. Butt, 32H In. Calf, 13 In. f Never has Claudette Colbert's lovely S figure appeared to better advantage than in her latest Paramount Picture, f "Torch Singer." ) i r You, too. can retain a youthful. M supple figure, by following the safe, jgfc sane Best Foods Slenderizing Plan. I Jj&-: ( Simply eat two salads a day, covered J Jffix- I with Best Food Mayonnaise, in plact Jr ) of heavy, fattening foods. Try it. Results will delight you! M' . J Mrs. Brack In reed on Extensive Trip East Mrs. Alan Bracklnreed left on the Shasta Tuesday evening for San Fran cisco, from which city she will con tinue east and north for an extensive summer's Journey, which will include a visit to the Wond Fair. She was as companled to San Francisco by Mr. Bracklnreed, who Is returning to Medford. Mrs. Bracklnreed will divide the mi Jor portion of the summer between Philadelphia. New York. Minneapolis. Boston and Montreal. She will be guest of her sisters and other rela tives and friends in the east. Mrs. Stoltze and Daughter Leave Mrs. H. C. Stoltze and daughter, Lorraine, left Tuesdav evening tnr their home In Portland after spend ing t-ne holiday week end with friends here. During their brief stay in Medford they were much feted at dinners and luncheons. Mrs. Stoltze and daughter formerly lived in this city. Pythian Club Party, Event for Tonight Members of the Pythian staff wl'l be hostesses this evening at a card party in the Knights of Pythias hall. Bridge and 500 will be played and the public Is invited to enjoy a pleasant evening at cards. Degree of Honor Meets This Evening There will be a meeting this eve ning of the Degree of Honor in the Labor Union hall at 7:30 o'clock. Friends of the members are cordially invited to attend and an interesting program has been prepared to be fol lowed by refreshments. Miss Ruhl Returns From Vnssar This Month Miss Roxana Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ruhl, and student at Vassar, will be returning from the east the last of the month to spend the summer vacation with ; her parents. Mrs. Hooker Here To Visit Relative Mrs. Theron Hooker and little son arrived yesterday from Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Hooker's mother, Mrs. A. W. Warnock, her auqt. Mrs. Geo., B. Canode and other relatives. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League. At Portland 6, Los Angeles 8. . At Mission 3, Sacramento 7. At Hollywood 7, Oakland 4. At Seattle 13; San Francisco 13. National League. At Pittsburg 1, Chicago 5. At New York, Brooklyn postponed; wet grounds. At Philadelphia, Boston postponed; wet grounds. . Only games scheduled. ' American League. At Washington 12-7. New York 7-9. Only game scheduled. More than one-fifth of the female workers in factories In Japan at present are under 16 years old. MORE and more, Miss Colbert, women are coming to know that success and happiness and charm like yours go hand in hand with health. That explains why so many are changing from other types of salad dressings to Best Foods Mayonnaise. For recent scientific research has shown that this fine mayonnaise, made with break fast eggs and fine salad oils, adds six special health benefits to all your salads . . . six extra food elements in addition to those you get from lettuce and tomatoes alone. Yes, in Best Foods Mayonnaise you get all six of these very elements so urgently necessary 1. To help build rich blood and strong bones. 2. To offset wear on nerve and muscle tissue. ' 3. ' To maintain mental alertness and furnish energy. 4. To help eliminate toxic products from body. 5. To maintain glandular and organic health. 6. To help maintain normal digestion. Thus science now gives you an added, vitally important reason for insisting on Best Foods Mayonnaise always! You'll prefer its flavor too Best Foods Mayonnaise the Double Whipped mayonnaise has long been pre ferred by millions of women for its delicious, smooth, mild flavor. It is delivered to grocers weekly . . . is always superbly fresh ... al ways delicious. Get a jar today. E TAKES INTEREST OF E. Q. Ludwlck, western representa tive for the Malleable Iron Range Company of Beaver Dam, Wis la In Medford today viewing the Mall Trlb- une'st cooking school at the Hunt Craterian theater. Monarch ranges, manufactured by Mr. Ludwlck's com pany, are being especially featured during the school here this week. In consideration of the exceptional requirements of farm home cooking equipment and continual heavy du ties performed on the average farm range, a new MONARCH electric model has been produced, according to John Cupp, proprietor of the John Cupp Furniture Store of this city, dealers for Monarch electric ranges. As it offers real relief for the farm woman. It has been named the MON ARCH Farm Relief Model. As illus trated, it furnishes a roomy cooking surface for large utensils an excep tionally wide oven adequate for bak ing quantities of bread and for pre paring large roasts of meat. Standard MONARCH units equip the cooking top and oven, furnishing sufficient heat Tor cooking. By incorporating In this design, a special coal-wood section for heat ing, as well as for incinerator use, sufficient heat can be produced for actual kitchen heating. Due to a special flue on the right hand side of the firebox, air can circulate en tirely around the heater section. A deep return flue at the back of the .range provides additional heat radi ating surface. The large firebox is fitted with heavy linings and can also be fitted with water front for storage tank water heating when de sired. The entire range la constructed along the lines of the latest MON ARCH design, particular attention being paid to matters of service and convenience in replacing parts should this ever be necessary. Automatic oven temperature control and appli ance receptable for attaching electric iron, washer or percolator, are stand ahr equipment. FIRST AID KITS Irwin Doty and Shirrel Doty, mem bers of Boy Scout Troop No. 16, were named winners of the large Johnson & Johnson first aid kit awarded for the best essay on "Why Boy Scouts Prefer Johnson St Johnson Products." The contest was carried on through the Gardner drug store. The two boys announced this noon that they will turn the kit over to their troop, of which Gordon Pratt la scout mas ter. Second prize, a smaller kit, went to Donald Price of Troop 6, of which Frank Van Dyke Is scout master, as sisted by Merland Tollefson. Delmar Wright, also of Troop 5, won the band aid package for third place. Bagdad has a new airport. Q&lUaMIi GEPBffi Meteorological Report June 1, 1933 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair, but oc casional cloudiness tonight and Fri day; no change in temperature. Oregon: Fair, but with occasional cloudiness tonight and Friday; no change in temperature. Loral Data Lowest temperature this morning 40 degrees. Temperature a year ago today : highest 68; lowest 47. Total precipitation since September 1, 1032, 14.73 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 33 per cent; S a. m., fbday 77 per cent. Sunset today, 7:40 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:37 a. m. Sunset tomorrow. 7:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., Meridian Time 73 City 2? Boston 66 Cheyenne .............. 83 Chicago .... Eureka M Helena 78 Los Angeles .... MEDFORD ......... 68 New Orleans 90 New York 74 Omaha 88 M .62 Cloudy Cloudy Clear ' Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear P.Cdy. Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy 64 .... 56 .... 48 .... 50 .02 52 .... 40 T. 72 .... 56 .16 66 . 60 m 46 46 46 .... 60 T. 50 46 42 44 56 Phoenix 98 64 78 64 Portland Reno ........ Roseburg .... Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle . 86 , 58 . 60 Spokane 66 Walla Walla 68 Washington, D.O. 74 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DECLARED IMPORTANT By DOROTHY GORE If living is planning ahead, acting today so you will fit Into tomorrow, and adapting yourself to the future, then physical education is one of the most important divisions In the Med ford high school curriculum. As the department is organized by the supervisor, Miss Carln Deger mark, the girls earn a certain number of points for each activity and these points count toward an emblem. The Interest in physical education has been high throughout the year and hence more emblems have been earn ed than ever before, The total num ber of emblems won has been 00. Sixty-three of these were given to the student who made 50 points; to the student earning 100 points, a Med ford 'M' Is awarded of which there were 19 given. Six earned 150 points, and three 300 points. In the last edition of the Hermlo.i Bulletin, a professional physical edu cation Journal published on the Uni versity of Oregon campus, appears in article written by Miss Degermark on the physical education In Medford schools. . E E COOKING EASIER Std Ward, head of the Graybar Elec tric company of Portland, is In Med ford today, conferring with Morris B. Leonard of Leonard Electric and Inspecting Te Mall Tribune cooking school at the Craterian. Mr. Ward is especially gratified at the Interest shown by southern Oregon women in the cooking sessions this week and delighted with the attention at tracted by the smart new Graybar Crawford electric ranges featured during the school, both in the cookery talks of Miss Hester Heath and in the foyer display. Among the outstanding features of the beautiful Graybar Crawford ranges are: Illuminated oven Inte rior, timer clock, shelf-type racks, heat-end attachment, high speed open units, "duraspeed" closed units, temperature control and oven indi cator light. All Crawford ranges are equipped with triple automatic time control and the much talked of Speedwell cooker is a unique Gray bar Crawford feature. Leonard Electric, in the Holly build ing In this city, are showing a line of distinctive Crawford . models. E- I PORTLAND, June 1. (AP) A strawberry crop, about one-third as large as was produced last year la predicted for Oregon this season, ac cording to a survey of dealers and producers, reported In the Journal today. Reliable reports of exceedingly heavy damage to strawberry plants have been made for several months past. Surveys of prospective yields In WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If ytn fed oar and rank and the world looks punk, don't nrallow a lot of silts, mineral water, ofL laxativ candy or chewing fum and aspect them to mak yoa Kodcfanly sweat mad buoyant and full of w"hlT. For they can't do it. They only move tfci bowels and a mere movement doom't get at the cause. Tbo reason lor your down-and-out (eding is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile- into your bowels daily. If this bite la not flowing treaty, your food doesn't digest. It Just decays in tba bowels. Gu bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad tasto and your breath la foul, akin often breaka oat in blemishes. Your bead aches and you fed down and out. Your wboU system is poisoned. It takes thoae good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to wnt Uieu two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." Thar contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amaxfaig when it comes to making the bus flow treaty. But don't aak for liver pills. Aak for Carter's Little Liver Pilla. Look for the name Carter's , LitUe Liver Pilla on the red label. Reeent a ubatitute. 26e at all stores. 0 1931 C. M. Co. other fruits Indicate that the nor mally (rail peach tree largely escaped cold weather damage and liberal vol ume ta expected. Cherries will be badly mixed as to volume, and pears show poor prospects in moat sections, while apple production will probably be adequate. Prunes are expected to show not more than IS to 35 per cent of a full crop. WITH FIRESTONE CHIEF O. I. Hopkins, manager of the Firestone Service stores In Medford, has returned from Portland, where Harvey a. Firestone Sr., president of the board of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, and other officials of the concern addressed a gathering of store managers of the Portland district at the Benson hotel. An optimistic measage, especially for Oregon, was brought to the as semblage by Mr. Firestone. Mr. Hop kins reported, and quoted the promi nent industrialist as saying that during the past two months, Oregon has shown a greater progreas than any other section of the country. "It Is really a 'new deal'," he told the Firestone men. and nlthough he voted for Hoover In the last election, Mr. Firestone la quite enthusiastic Friday Trade This Month With Pay n Takit Claims are Claims and Dollars are Dollars. We rise to say that Pay'n Takit gives you more real measurable and sensible economy every day, if you want the best foods at lower prices just shop at Pay'n Takit. Shortening Oudahy's White Ribbon guaranteed quality at Pre- Inflated price. 5d price. MA, 8 Lb. PaU 7B Peanut Butter Max-i-mum is made from first quality f peanuts. 3 Lbs. A" Tomato Products Ri tier's Tomato Soup or Tomato Juice. No. 1 Can 5c Sugar Milk Flour Pure Can Fine Granulated. 100 Lb. Bag Libby's Quality , 3 Cans $5-07 20c Strawberry Jam Kerr's Oregon Made. ' 2J4 Lb. Jar Market Specials Pure Pork SausageOi&$2C( Hamburger u Pure Lard Fresh Rendered Pork Roasts COME SHOP AND SAVE HoteC WtaiyCand and BUNGALOWS Pasadena. California A truly charming atmoaphr In which to rest for day, a waek or to Uvs and drtttm -way tha win tar months, Pasadena and thm beautiful HOTEL MARY LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean, where the dry, crisp air and health restoring unshlne are so Invigorsdng- -yet only a few minutes drive along paved boulevards to the heart of busy Los Angeles. For Booklet and flan) Som foate6 Writ, to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER over the president's program. Among those attending the meet ing were Russe',1 Firestone, president of the mechanical goods division of the Firestone Ttre and Rubber com pany; Leonard Firestone, vice presi dent of the Firestone Tire and Rub ber company of California and a member of the board; H. B. Tomp kins, manager of the truck and bus division of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company; and R. J. Cope, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company of California. Mr. Firestone Sr., expressed his re grets at being unable to visit ths Rogue River valley, In response to an Invitation extended by the Medford chamber of commerce. More apartments were built la Caec ho- Slovak la last year than la any of the preceding three years. Brazil has placed the maximum Interest rate at 13 per cent. When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. June 2 3 and 5 Salmon Happy vale Alaska Q Pink. Tall Can Jell The New Frigid JelL An Flavors. f 2 Pkgs. V Starch Calumet or Amaizo Corn. lLb.Pkg. Blue Seal Quality Flour. 49 lb. Bag 4 lbs. 35c Fresh Pionio Cuts lb. 7e 113 NO. CENTRAL $1.29 T......im
