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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1933)
I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933. PAGE NINE apu MYIMEFS Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, Jun 3. (Spl.) Mrs. Ada Eaat with aer class of eleven eighth graders attended the Jackson county exercises in Ashland Friday The eighth grade graduates are Le ona Schulz, Lizzie Ryan, Blllle Craw ford, Lloyd Dusenberry, Harold Wright, Evelyn Case, Leo Sakraldi. Ma ryes t her and Etna Davis, and Mar gie and Uva Williams. - Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bcroggs of Grants Pass spent the week end as guests at the W. W. Edlngton home. Residents of cities and distant com munities were here Decoration diy decorating graves of relatives. Miss Erma May, who made her home at the O. T. Wilson place while teaching Agate school returned to her Y.hme In Ashland Monday. Mrs. Walter Scott, and Mr. and mm. ' Walter Messenger picnicked with rel atives on Foots Creek Sunday. Thieves have been taking live stock nere again this year. For the past two springs, stock ready for beef has dis appeared. Miss Frances Wilson attended tiw eighth grade exercises at Ashland with graduates Verle Edwards, Everet Atkins and Vera Stickle of the Agate school. Miss Naomi Magruder, who is clos jn her school at Upper Trail this wMk spent last week end with home folk. Farmers in this section are well satisfied with their prospects of heavy crops in alfalfa and grain as they now appear. Sams Valley Orange Is sponsoring an entertainment for Saturday night to he given by Frank Hansen of Roxy Ann and will coalst of several reels of motion pictures of Wabshlngton and Oregon. A small admittance will be charged at the door and cake and s lee cream will be served by the H. E The second "low coat meals' dem onstration was conducted by Mrs. Ma bel Mack at the school house Friday with an attendance of 22. Five dish es were cooked and served. Another meeting will be held June 27. Sunday visitors in Sams Valley were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge of Medford and Roscoe Davis of Eagle Point. Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Erma May closed a successful term of school at Agate Friday. Students gave the closing program at the entertainment given by the Agate Community cluo. The school also enjoyed a picnic witn parents and teachers on the river Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Ward of Med ford visited Sunday with Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Miss Lavelle Edlngton of Gold HVil Is visiting this week among Sams Va1 ley relatives. Bill Lewis of Medford was a Tues day caller here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist. Misses Le ona Schulz-and Betty Wilson return l ed Monday from a three days visit ) with the Hoist's son, Raymond and wife of Brookings. Ladles Industrial club met Thurs day afternoon with .Mrs. R. H. Seeg- miller. BRASS NUGGET GETS 10 GALLONS OF GAS PORTLAND, Ore.. June 2. (AP) A motorist received 10 gallons of gasoline from Mrs. Tom Casey at her service station. He suddenly discov ered he was without ready cash, but left as security a "gold nugget." When he failed to return Mrs. Casey Jiad the nugget examined. It was brass. HERLVERING CONFIRMED REVENUE COMMISSIONER WASHINGTON, . June 2. (AP) Guy T. Herlvering of Kansas today was confirmed by the senate as com missioner of internal revenue over the opposition of Republican members. Millions of women have found a way to save money. They give their families delicious bread, tender biscuits, light, fluffy cakes and pastries made with Pillsbury's Best. Fillsbury'g Best is an economical flour because It prevents costly, wasteful flour failures In baking. And it makes foods so good that your family will prefer them to other things which cost more and are less nourishing. XUiy take a chance with "cheap" flour? For sure satisfaction and economy In baking buy Pillsbury's Best. ILLSBURY'S BEST "balanced" for Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK, June 3. (Spl.) Pupils of Mrs. Lee's room enjoyed a party Friday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Sophia Igo was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Varner last week. She has Just closed a successful teem of school at Ferrydale. Miss Igo was teacher here two years ago. Her home is in Pendleton. A group of high school and uppsr grade students gathered at Mrs. Lee's home Sunday evening for a farewell party. There were about thirty pres ent. The high school students as weU as her own pupils are sorry Mrs. Lee Is not coming back next year. Miss Igo spent Friday with Mrs. George Cock man. In the afternoon they called at the Tl2 Wllktns horn. Corp. Victor Wood of the U. S. ma rines who has been spending his fur lough with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. 0. W. Wood In Missouri stopped o!f en route to visit his aunt. Mrs. C. W Roberts before Joining his compa.iy at San Diego, Cal. Thelma Wllkins and her mother. Mrs. Tom Wllkins and Mr. Shepman are spending a week at Newport beach. There will be addresses at the Wil liams Community hall Saturday eva nlng on the sales tax. Attorney Chin ock of Grants Pass wll be the prin cipal speaker. Mrs. c. W. Roberts had as callers Friday afternoon Mrs. George Sparlin, Mrs. Alfred Larlmore, Mrs. George Cockman and Mrs. Pennington. Blanche House srnt the week end with friends In Grants Pass. Sam Parker and sister are living in Dick Rowley's house during the sum mer. Announcement of the birth of a baby girl to Mrs. Kelso of Newport is received by friends. Mrs. Kelso will be remembered here as Nellie Mofflt. Thomas Hedgepeth Sr.. Is recover ing from a minor operation in the Grants Pass hospital and will be able to return home soon. Ralph Cougle has gone Into part nership with Vern Hartman In the shingle mill. Mr. Hartman has recent ly purchased a drag saw. also. Taylor Hartley, who has been con fined to the house since last fall is Improving and is now able to be out some. Miss Sadie Pence, who has been critically ill with pneumonia Is some better. Her sister. Mrs. Huasey of Ferrydale Is here with them. It was necessary to have a trained nurse for a while. Victor Coltrln Is now working on a farm near Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz and son left Saturday for Washington where Mr. Schulte has employment. Ernie Gibson Is now running the sawmi.l with the help of Emll Voss, Homer House has been logging for him. - Little Billy Mills Is now at home after several days In the hospital at Grants Pass following an operation. Frank and Tom Rose of Grants Paw are cutting timber for Mr Gray. The county road grader has been at work on the roads up the east fodk of Williams Creek recently. Herbert Goldsmith, who has been very sick for the last three weeks is getting better. Earl Cougle Is visiting In Klamath county. Mrs. W. C. Flxley has been suffer ing from neuritis and has had her arm In a sling. Mr. and Mrs. Banks Newcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Kradel drove to HtH Sunday to visit Mr. Newcomb 's sis ter, Mrs. Charley Rose. All enjoyed a birthday dinner, Sunday being Mr. Newcomb'a birthday and Friday Mrs. Rose's. In the afternoon they visited the new Floneed bridge near Hilt. Mr. -and Mrs. Ben Smith and two small children left for Portland Thursday where Mr. Smith has em ployment. They have been living on Powels creek this spring. Kenneth Vineyard and Mrs. Blanche Gray of Ashland were married Tues- FLOUR perfect baking! day. They were greeted by an old fashioned charivari Their many friends wish them many happy yea:s together. Mrs. Gaston, mother of Mrs. Cllve Davidson Is nursing at the Chester Boat home. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Wilkinson of Al bany visited his brother Tom Wilkin son last week, leaving for their home Monday. Mrs. Ella Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B Davidson is visiting her parents here while recuperating from a recent operation. Jack Wlsecafver t getting out saw logs on Mrs. Ltllle's place which Jolos Walter Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Or In East lick and M". Eastllck's parents Mr. and Mrs. Reams, all of Yreka, Calif , were Sun day visitors at the Kradel Newcorao home. Mr. Eastllck ls Mrs. Kradel a cephaw. Table Rock TABLE ROCK, June 3 (Spl.) Miss Beatrice .Seabrooke of Portland spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sea brooke. Mrs. V. D. Schafer and children, Mrs. E. O. Wilson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sage attended the baccalau reate service at Medford high school last Sunday evening. The following Table Rock young people are In the graduating class : Doris Schafer, Edith Sage and Paul Wilson. Mr. D. D. Huntress of Medford and Miss Elaine Huntress of Portland spent Monday visiting at the Nealon ranch. Bobby and Nina Tuttle are recover ing from whooping cough, Wayne Smith, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Is ill with measles this week. Eighth grade pupils accompanied by Mrs. Frank Meyers attended the graduation exercises at Ashland May 26. after which they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parr In their new home. Nancy and Billy Briggs of Ashland are visiting their cousins, Edward and Shirley Angle, at their Table Rock ranch. Many from this district attended the Decoration day ceremonies at cemeteries In the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billings of Ashland were sightseeing here Tues day afternoon. Owing to the cold, backward spring the harvesting of the first crop of alfalfa will be later than usual in this section. According to reports, old stands of alfalfa were damaged during the cold In December and will turn off a very light crop as a result. Annual work of thinning fruit at the Red Skin orchard Is scheduled to begin next week but. according to re ports, will be of short duration. The shearing of sheep will begin here In the next few days with pros pects of a fair crop and prices higher than last year. Dreaded California white top, a weed highly destructive to field crops, has been discovered along the road In the south end of the valley and farme.rs will do well to keep a close watch for Its appearance in other parts of the valley, It la reported. Trail TRAIL, June 2. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dltsworth, Miss Anna Wells, the Misses Doris and. Wllma Houston drove to Crater Lake deco ration day. Mrs. E. G. Gates of Long Beach is visiting two weeks with her husband on his homestead here'. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson. Mrs. Ed Becklehelmer and Mrs. M. Acclaimed &7 ' Used OUTSTANDING L&H FEATURES Automatic L. & H. Electric Temper ature Control . .' . a red pilot light in the switch panel indicates just when current is being used in the oven and in pre-heating when oven is up to tem perature. Electric Clock and automatio time control. L. & H. Electric Handy Cooker. L. & H. Broiler Drawer. Service Drawers. Condiment tray for salt, pepper, etc. Latest type speed 'units, open and enclosed. Oven to accommodate two 10-inch pie tins on same rack in a 16-inch oven. Satchwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Ir win Howe Sunday. Mrs. Becklehel mer Is much Improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fetter of Long Beach, who are spending the summer at Sunset on the Rogue, were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segglesman. Dr. and Mrs. Mallorj of San Fer nando, Cal., are spending a few weeks at their cottage on Elk creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Skyrman and sons, Harry and BUI of Central point, visited the cemetery and called on friends here decoration day. The Skyrmans lived on Trail creek a num ber of years ago. Mr. Peterson and entire family of sons and daughters, who all live on Elk creek visited the cemetery here to decorate the graves of relatives. Mrs. M. Barnett. who spent the win ter with a son and family at Lebanon, Ore., has returned here for the sum mer with her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Swingle. Mrs. Cecil Prltchart and Mrs. Min nie Blasse are helping with the work at Union Creek In Mrs. Becklehelmer's place while she Is 111 In Medford. Mrs. W. G. McDonald shopped in Medford Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Oden of Pasadena, Calif., are here to spend the summer at Casey's camp. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. K. E. Hutchinson and little dau ghter, Shirley, left Thursday for eastern Washington to visit a week or more with relatives. En route they will also visit Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hutchinson and children at Hood River. WATERS OF ROGUE GRANTS PASS, June 2. (Spl.) The body of Frank A. Lowe, Almeda miner, drowned Tuesday afternoon, remained undiscovered following the return to Grants Pass of County Coroner VlrgU Hull after a day's in vestigation in the lower Rogue coun try. Hull stated that the current in the river was abnormally swift due to high water. The drowning occurred May 30, on a stretch of the Rogue river three miles below Almeda. Lowe was work ing on a dredge at the time of the accident. He and two partners, Clar ence and Charles Dickens of Medford being engaged In moving it farther down the river to a new location. The barge swung into the swift current and the men holding ropes on the bank of the stream were unable to stand the drag and Lowe was swept to the middle of the river. Lowe became panicky and Jumped from the barge. PICKANINNY TRIPLETS NAME"D FOR ROOSEVELT POTEAU, Okla., June 2. (AP) Franklin, Delano and Roosevelt ar rived here In quick succession today. They are triplets born to Ed and Virgie Evans, negroes, married 11 years and now possessed of 10 off spring, Including a pair of twins. Fire Sweeps Plants SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 Fire, which caused damage estimated by firemen at 980,000, swept plants of the Forsyth hardwood company and Acme Planing works, adjoining, here last night. Fire Chief Charles Brennan said he believed the fire was Incendiary. Roost Miners' Pay CINCINNATI. Ohl6, June 2. (AP) More than 75 000 bituminous coal miners In the four-state Appalachian region today received wage Increases of 10 to 18 per cent, It was an nounced by Appalachian Coals, Inc. ewiv the Mail ELECTRIC TtAOl MABN by Miss Hester Heath in her Cookery ELEPHANT TUSK IN THIS REGION LARGEST EVER DUG UP OREGON STATE COLLEGE. CorvaU lis, June 2. (Spl ) It seems that Oregon excells In a number of things, and among those things is her mu seum. According to Dr. J. B. Horner, emeritus professor of history, the Ore gon state museum ranks first In the northwest. There are some 5000 ex hibits, comprising fifty different col lections. These exhibits are represen tative of every part of the state as well as collections irom other states and countries. Southern Oregon Is well represent ed. From a river bed In that part of the state comes the largest elephant tusk In the northwest In fact there are only three other elephant tusks in the world as large as this one. It Is a six-foot section 10 Inches thick It may seem unbelievable to some people to hear that at one time this was an elephant country, but accord ing to Dr. Horner, there were as many elephants In Oregon as there are cat tie In eastern Oregon at this time. . :'- i iii up your pantry shelves jellies and jams so easy if you use SKtAS PEN-JEL Make dellcloui strawberry jam by the simple, modern cup-for-cup measure and with absolute certainty of PERFECT results. Pen-Jel, the pure fruit pectin in powdered form... is sold with a money-back guar antee never to faiL Pen-Jel 1, America' beat Jelly maker ... you'll never put up jami or jel. lie, without thl, wonderful prod. uct, once you use it . . order lome today. Makes the Jelly Jell Tribune Cooking School RA NGES THE handsome new L. and H. range, available in every desired style and sbe, offers house wives beauty that would enhance the finest kitchen, combined with simplicity of operation, exceptional economy and speedy efficiency. Never before has the L. and H. line offered a finer selec tion of really fine ranges at such remarkably moderate prices. Let us show to you these ranges (the same kind Hester Heath used in her cooking school sessions) , . . show you how easy it is to have one in YOUR kitchen. Palmer Music and Electric Main and Bartlett "We Sell Happiness" Phone 788 When one thinks of the cattle In that part of the country and Chen of our modern cities. It ' not strange that the imagination will not place the elephants In the picture However, near the college campus the remains ft Will Pay You To Attend The Mail Tribune Cooking School It Is Being Coaducted For Your Benefit MISS HESTER HEATH will give yoa valuable information on home economics and the products she uses in her works , Be sure and notice her demonstrations using the economical and efficient CSS 25 Ounces for 25c SAME PRICE TODAY as 42 Years Ago The demonstrator will show you how In using this double tested double-action baking powder you get Fine Texture and Large Volume in your bak ingswhy K C is economical and efficient, requiring only one level teaspoonful to a cup of flour. It Is not necessary to pay high prices for baking powder to get best results. After seeing the demonstrations ose K C In the same way in your own home. Give it the oven test and judge by results. Minions of Pounds Used by Our Government Southern Oregon The Sensation Sessions of two elephants hare been dug up. and there Is another which has been found .but which as yet has not been unearthed. Greece Is becoming alrmlnded. UliJWJaj'JV.i4,M!'.l VET A free copy $lr5iS T?K'S Book f.q ;;;; M There'i an jl I j L.&H. Range ) & 3 for Every There's an L. & H. Range for Every , Purpose and -Every Pochetbooh Added Inducement NEW YORK. Jure 'i. P Philip Mines, deputy city clerk who marries folks, announced a wedding gift 01 a shining quarter to every June brlJe appearing today. Store
