PAGE FOUTC
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNTC. MTCDFORI. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Neaton Hamilton
Alexander ami Children
Are Medford Guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alaaandar ana
children. Robert nd Rom Jr., are
guest here trom Ban FrencUco. U
ltlng Mm. Aleiander'e mother, Mra
Josephine ClarH and other relative,
and several atfalra for their pleasur
are being arranged by Medford
friends.
Mr. Alexander recently compleua
a four-year course at 8aa Francisco
Teechera' college, where eh took a
prominent part In musical activities
Her family, also devotee much time
to mualc. Mr. Alexander playa the
clarinet, their daughter th violin,
and their young son th cello. He
was recently graduated to th half
Ixe Instrument.
Honoring the Alexander!, a num
ber of people gathered In Ashland
last evening tor a picnic In ' Llthla
park, and swimming. In the party
were: the Clark, the Alexanders. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Oore and family, the
B. P. Btones of Central Point and
Bobby Nixon.
Many Medford Students
To View "Old Ixonilde"
This week-end will be an Interest
ing one for many members of the
younger set here, who are leaving for
Portland thl evening to visit tne
U. 8. 8. constitution" and to attend
th many festivities arranged In con'
section with the old flrgate'a stay In
the Rose city.
Among student going north this
evening will be: Fred Chllders, Don.
aid Mlnear. Bob Jones, Larry Sohade,
Jr., C. H. Paske, Jr., Oerald Keesee,
Jack Heyland, Ruth and, Corlnne
D'Alblnl, Donald Price, ' Spencer
Weill, Bees and Oeorg Ollllnga, Ruth
and Edith Sage and the three Rose-
berry girls.
'
Mlas Paske, Hostess
At Bridge Event "
Miss Betty Paske, daughter of Dr
and Mrs. C. H. Paska, . was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a bridge
party for a number or friends.
Enjoying the affair were: Misses
Betty VUm. Amy Elliott, Virginia
X, Ind ley, Betty Ann Thorndlke,
France LaVerne Stephenson, Marian
Blgelow and the hostess.
Mrs. Aiken and Slater
Visiting. Klamath Fall ,
Mr. Belva Aiken and sister, Mlta
Winifred Walker are (pending thl
week In Klamath Palla aa guest of
the Tom Youngs. They will attend
the American Legion convention, re
turning to Medford Sunday night
Mr. Aiken la a member of th Med
ford American Legion Auxiliary.
B. P. W. Luncheon
Set for Next Tuesday
Th Business and Professional
Women'a club will meet next Tues
day for luncheon at the Hotel Jack
eon, It wa announced today,
Mrs. A. S. Reames, newly appoint
ed lieutenant-general of the NRA
drive here, will address th club on
the "blanket code.' A large attend
ance 1 anticipated.
-
Murray Motor To '
Convention Today
Mr. and Mr. Jam O. Murray are
leaving thl afternoon by motor for
Klamath Fall, where they will at
tend the American Legion convention,
returning to Medford Saturday.
Why go straight, girls,
When eurls arc better, girls?
It's time to save try
Bowman's
Famous Wave
Phone 87
Mia Llndley, Host
At Swimming Party
Mia Virginia Llndley wa hostess
last evening at a party In Ashland.
entertaining a number of friend at
swimming t Twin Plunges, followed
by supper In the park. Tennis wa
also enjoyed tn the evening.
Quests wer Misses Betty VUm.
Shirley Chadwlck. Amy . Elliott and
Charlotte Woltera.
Juvenile Degree of
Honor to Meet Monday
The Juvenile club of Degree of
Honor wll meet In the Labor ball at
3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Au
gust 14. All members are requested
to be present and are promised a
treat. Mother, a always, will be
welcome.
Mn. Watson, Guest
In Klamath Today
Mrs. Gladys Watson of this city
left lsst evening for Klamath Falls
to spend today attending the Amer
ican Legion convention. Mrs. Wat
son I a member of the Medford
Auxiliary to the American Legion.
Atuarti and Cunningham
Mo-tor to Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cunningham motor
ed to Klamath Fall thli afternoon
to attend the drum corps drill ex
hibition this evening.
Bertrand Stanley '
Honored on Birthday
EAOLE POINT, Oregon. Aug. 11.
Bertrand Stanley was surprised by
a group of friends with a delightful
birthday ptrty on the evening of
August 8. He wa Invited to the
old ewimmlng bole for a swim and
there found the following group of
friend gathered: Donald Ashpole,
Claries sturglll, Clarence Tlngleaf,
Lyle Clngcade, William Meyers. Joe
Miller, Clayton Cannon, Nelson Can
non, Allene Grow, Harold Grow, Bet
ty Canncn, Lotus Tucker, Teresa Rus
sell, Mr. Eva Nichols, Oladya Nich
ols, Victoria Dahack, Dorothy Coy,
June Stowell, Helen Sellers, Maxlne
Cannon and Eleanor Throckmorton.
A big bonfire wa built and swim
mlng enjoyed In It light. After
ewimmlng they motored to Bertland'
home, where they were received by
Mr. and Mr. Roy Stanley, and danc
ing waa enjoyed till a late hour, with
the muale turnlahed by Harold and
Eileen Oow, Charlea Sturglll and
Clarence Tlngleaf. Refreshment were
served and Bertland'a lam birthday
party wa declared on of th moat
pleasant social events of th season
among the younger set.
NORTON TO CLEAR
COUMIESS
Circuit judge H. D. Norton ha re
turned to Jackson county and la
clearing tne decks or routine legal
matters that have been accumulating
during the progress of th turmoil
trials. . .
Judge Norton expect to start
about September lit, and hold court
here contlnuoualy until all pending
matter, civil and criminal, are dls
poaed of, a far a passible.
Judge Norton expect to go to
Josephine county this week and call
a grand Jury to consider alleged cases
of bank alanderlng and extortion,
which have arisen within the past
montn.
Following thl he will go to Klam
ath county, to hear a caae In that
county, to which he has been as
signed. By the first of th month,
Judge Norton will be able to devote
all hi time to hi own dlatrlot.
Judge Norton during Sktpworth'a
occupancy of the Jackson county
bench, has been hearing case In
Lane, Multnomah and Josephine
counties.
FOR 01 PEOPLE
IS COURTS PLAN
The county court hu taken the
Initial ttcpa to place the relief work
of Jackson county on ft sane bails,
with the Jdea of eliminating all
(typing Dy transient inaigenia ana
rendering to the worthy poor of es
tablished residence here, their lull
measure of aid possible.
Reports have been coming to the
county authorities that within the
past two weeks transients have start
ed settling up the creeks and can
yons of the north end of the county,
to establish a six-months residence,
and be eligible for relief next win
ter. One squatter settlement is re
ported on Rogue river In the Toio
district, another in the Meadows dis
trlct, and the third near the Jack-
tvon -Joaephlne county lines. It is
suspected by county officials that the
latter settlement plans to benefit
both from Jackson and Josephine
county charity.
County Judge Earl B. Day has ex
pressed himself as highly desirous
of correcting the Impression preval
ent among wanderers up and down
the Pacific coast that Jackson county
Is "a soft spot for transit at indi
gents, and ft god-father to all m
distress,' furnishing everything from
new tires to hospitalization of mat'
amity cases.
"Jsckson county has all It can do
to take care of Its own." said Judge
Day this morning, "and doea not pro
pose to feed all comers, simply be
cause they have lived here six
months. The county has ft duty, to
perform to those who have estab
lished residence here, but have come
upon tough times. We have many
worthy poor, some who have lived
In Jsckson county for many years,
The county finances re In such
shape that the relief will be restrict
cd, but what we have will be de
voted to the succoring of our own
people, Instead of transient strang
ers." '
The county court plans an In
spection of the squatter settlements,
and to keep a check on them.
About this time last year there
was an Influx of transients, msny
of whom manifested a sudden desire
to register and vote. The majority
benefitted from the commissary.
There will be no eommlssary, the
coming winter, It Is ssld.
Steps will also be taken through
the proper agencies, to see thst fed
eral funds allocated to this county
for public works, will furnish em
ployment exclusively to the worthy
snd established folks.
and Btsnford Pearson of Prospect,
Mrs. C. E. Smith and Zaldee, Jack,
Donald and Dorothy Smith of Cen
tral Point; Cliff Oarnett, Mrs. Ben
Oarnett, Harold Will, Dick Bhreve,
Herman Hosfeld, Herbert Hopper, Bill
Reed, Charles Champlm, Mrs. W. D.
Roberts, Donald Stlnson, Mrs. Jf. O.
Stlnson, Lester Stlnson, Mrs. Charles
Wing and daughters.
Prom Camp Applegate ft number
of Portland boys returned to their
homes for the week-end. Included
in the group of forty were: Bill Col
lier, James Negstad, Joe Ratty, O
I. Jones, Ben Wilcox, Forrest Mat
thews. Lyle Reeves, E. Tenjrue. Roy
Anderson, Ernest Newton. Floyd Mc
Millan, Charles Steele. J. Roberts.
Roy Hanson, H. F. Moody and Frank
Meeker.
EARLY TOMATO
PRICE FIXED AT
SIX CENTS POUND
A price of six cent per pound to
all early tomato grower of the val
ley was agreed upon last night at
a meeting of the committee, com
posed of four retell merchanta of
Medford and four tomato growers.
Thl price will apply to all qua'.lty
tomatoes, placed In peach or tomato
cratea.
The price wa unanimously adopt
ed by the Joint committee and all
retail merchanta are asked to abide
by It. Chaa. Wing, chairman of the
agricultural committee, announced
today. The price, be further ex
plained, la a tentative one and will
effect only th early tomatoes until
Wedneaday of next week, when the
commute will meet again at 8:03
o'clock to arrange for any change,
which may be felt necessary.
' It waa understood today, Mr. Wing
announced this Afternoon, that all
retail merchant In Medford. with
the exception of one firm, were abid
ing by the six cent purchase pnea.
The failure of one firm to comply
with the accepted price, Mr. Wing
explained today aa the probable re
sult of a misunderstanding.
Explaining the necessity for agree
ing upon one price, to the growers,
Mr. Wing used aa Illustration of the
good to be accompllshea. results real
ised for the peach and apricot grow
er of the .valley.
Although rather 1st In perfecting
the peach and apricot association, he
aid. the aolendld cooperation extend
ed by merchanta of Medford and
Ashland nd by th grower a
whole, made It possible to effect a
saving of between S8.000 and 10.-
000 to the grower this season,
a nuinn.hia nrice waa established
for the grower, th reuiler nd th
consumer. Mr. wing maiea, ana
plan proved profitable tor an. "
year past aprlcota sold here for as
low aa one and a half cent a pound.
This year the price of three cents
waa maintained generally throughout
the valley:
Similar benefit for the tomato
grower are anticipated by the com
mittee, Mr. Wing stated. The local
tomatoes are already reaching Med
ford market In large upplle nd
are of unusually fine quality thl
year.
FE
PLANSJPPROVED
PORTLAND, Aug. 11. Bight
Oregon forest highway project to
cost 1640.000 and to be undertaken
with federal money under the Ns
tlonal Recovery Act. have been ap
proved by W. H. Lynch, district en
gineer, bureau of public works, and
bids on the work will be called soon.
The new work approved by the
bureau or roads Includes:
Grading 18 mllea of Tlller-Trall
highway, and construction of a bridge
over Diamond creek. 1120.000.
Surfacing 14.9 miles of Diamond
Lake highway between The Dalles
California highway and Cascade Lakes
highway, SHO.000.
EARLY THIS MORNING
Ann Belle Stallsworth, aged 67
years, passed away at her home near
Medford early Friday morning.
Mrs. Stallsworth was born In Har
rison county, Missouri, February 37,
1808; was married to John Stalls
worth in November, 1882. After liv
ing tntre for five years they moved
west, settling In Siskiyou county,
California. In 1908 they moved to
Oregon, making their home In and
near Central Point for the past 37
years.
Those surviving are: Mra. Charlea
Painter, Central Point: Ethel, KUngle,
John snd Allen Stallsworth of Med
ford; Mrs. Dorsey Johnson of Klam
ath Palls; Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs.
W. Le Smith of Medford; one step
daughter, Mrs. Hazelwood of Dorr Is,
Cal.; one brother, John Zimmerman;
one sister. Lutrlcla Rope, New Mex
ico, and IS grandchildren. Mr. Stalls
worth, her husband, passed away In
January of this year.
Funeral services will oe held from
the Conger funeral parlors Sunday at
3:30, Rev. P. M. Knotta of the Meh
odlst churgh In charge of services.
Interment will be made In Central
Point cemetery.
CODLING SPRAY
E
y
FOR PORTLAND VISIT
TO
Taking advantage of Southern Pac
ific excursion rates to Portland where
the old frigate, Constitution. Is now
at anchor, many Medford and valley
people left on today's Shasta for the
northern city to spend the week
end. Included among those who left this
morning were: Mrs. J. V. Watson snd
two sons, Randall and Buddy; Mrs
D. L. Flynn and two daughters,
Jaclyn and Dorothy; Edith Ho10ttns,
Evelyn Herman, Mrs. Blanche Thurs
ton, Phyllis Oardner, Bertha and
Mary Arnsplger, Jean Woodford.
Louise Elrod, Don Fields, L. W. Dav
idson, Mrs. Frances Pearson, Paul
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bensten
of Central Point, ft son, weighing
seven pounds, four ounces, at the
Community hospttal yesterday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sloop of
Ideal Court ft daughter, weighing
seven pounds, sli ounces, at the
Community hospital Thursday.
CITY MEAT MARKET
FREE DEUVERY-0:30.2-4
121 No. Central.
Phone 324
CHEAP MEATS ARE ALWAYS
HIOH. WE SELL ONLY THE
BEST. THAT'S WHY PARTICU
LAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE
CITY MARKET.
Bacon Squares lb- 10c
Ham or Boston Butts Ib- 15c
Lard 3 25c
Veal Roast 8c
Mayonnaise p1- 18c
Leg of Lamb lb- 15c
Shoulder of Lamb 10c
e havft t full line of Lunch Me&U, Pickles
HENS FRYERS RABBITS
The second spray for the control
of second brood codling moth worms
on apples and pears should be com
pleted by August 18. according to
the recommendation of L. O. Gent
ner of the Southern Oregon experi
ment station and L. P. Wilcox, coun
ty agent.
The peak flight of second brood
moths took place a few evenings sgo
and a large number of young worms
will be making their entry Into
fruits by the dste mentioned above.
As Barlett pears become mature they
sre more attractive to worms and
therefore growers of this variety are
advised to apply this spray in order
to prevent the "pin hole" worm dam
age that may show up at harvest
time.
Use three pounds of powdered ar
senate of lead to the one hundred
gallons of water.
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE
HOURS ARE ANNOUNCED
William O. Cooksey, manager of
the Plggly Wlggly store, announced
today that the new open hours will
be from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. on week
daya and from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m, on
Saturdays. Mr. Cooksey says the long
er houra will make it necessary to
add to the present staff and thereby
help the presldent'st recovery program.
i-V ,
pEST PATENT I
& -sirnm-nm.
FLOUR s
CROWN MILLS
NfTUJQ-OBtt
UNDER
THE
EAGLE
'Flour?!
I .Ty - SKUWH MILLS
Crown Products Are
Made Under A Program
Of Strict Adherence To
TheN.R.A. Requirements
Just as Loyalty prompted Crown Mills to meet NRA
regulations so does Loyalty to the buying public
prompt Crown to manufacture products of Unfailing
Quality. ,
You Can't Go Wrong With"
CROWN
BEST PATENT FLOUR,
KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR,
SEAL OF OREGON FLOUR,
CAKE FLOUR,
SNOW BIRD FLOUR,
MI-CHOICE FLOUR,
PANCAKE FLOUR.
p- ,UU LB.. n..
KOMPREST 1
Crown Poultry Feeds
Likewise Enjoy a Reputation
Of Unsurpassed Production Results
MONARCH WAREHOUSE GO.
Subsidiary of
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Distributors In Southern Oregon For Crown Products
WW
ill Kotwttit omiiti '11
SC !TUItltIT "NISHtB
OUllMtII IMairill j
rNsiieiisra
Yjvemwhere its "Change to Super SHELL
NOW... WITHOUT FORMER 3 PREMIUM
You would expect such extra mile
age, such steady smooth power only
from gasolines that cost more per gal
lon. But this new Super Shell sells at
the regular gasoline price. The en
tire former 3 premium is off.
No wonder East and West mil.
lions are changing to it
Super Shell is a concentrated gaso
line especially developed to give you
extra mileage. By new processes in
Shell's western refineries, the wasteful
parts in ordinary gasoline are taken
out.' Into Super Shell go only petrol
eum's most efficient working parts.
This improved Super Shell gaso
line makes motors easier to start. It
curbs knocks amazingly not on
othtr gasoline selling at its price has
as high an anti-knock rating. And
Sayi a Plymouth owntr: "On a
trip to los Angeles, I tests d four dif
ferent tatollnes at high speed. I get
my best mileage from SuprShIMii
miles ptr gallon. The best I got from
any of the other three brands waiisis
miles."
P. L Alht, San rrafKlsto
Super Shell is packed with power.
The first time you fill your tank,
you'll notice a difference. And you'll
be urging your friends as millions
are-"Change to Super Shell."
(alalaa lka-kait, par Mtl sndact
klsk la aall-kk a mils a.alltla
Super
Shell
Miami IN ANTI-MOCK THAN ANT
OTXIS NOM-MINIkM CAtOHM
Al Ik.ll tank la, rtattsa mm SMI alsalaw
Sayi a tn, - ; .., '
i t SoIIn"; "'Wn9 but
B. LafonJ;;6" ' ,e.9u,a' P" .
-to ' it, Waih.
ik' . .....
I WSg
1 1 'd
1 a-f I
L1 tint
-HKs, S
i I Hi is sMaaawJklaiaa1asM.a.i
tASOVIt
Sayi a Hudson owner: "We ar by
Super Shall. Our flttt of supervisors' cars
and trucks cesers the entire Northwtit,
and from our records we know Super Shell
gives us more mileage than any other gas
oline we ever tried."
H. H. F!ttChr, Kennewick, Wain.
.aVIJuVfi.Ml vj
ALL WASTE PARTS REMOVED
I
CASSY PARTS that
.vaporate too aoon and
ar. wi.ted. Removed by
O 1 1 1. 1, 1
OUICK - STARTING
PARTS that eliminate
wi.tefurchoking.,,kept
j by SHKLL.
J POWIR PARTS-that
X iye your encine sreater
m pick-up and power. Kept
B by SHELL.
- ANTI-KNOCK PARTS
5 that prevent knockina
to traffic and oa bills
Kept bySHeXL.
SLUOCISHPARTS-th.t
' dilute oil. Removed by
SHKLL.