PAGE TWO
MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931
CAPE SEBASTIAN
P PUBLISHES
IE SEA HORSE'
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Bearing the title "The Sea How,"
company 1S3, CCC Camp Ope Se
bastian, hu published Its first issue
of a four-column four-page news
paper. In which appeara well written
account of event of the camp.
The Journalism claaa, recently or
ganized In the company la responsible
for much of the copy, and H. L. Bur
mann, Lieut., U. S. navy, la honorary
editor and skipper of the magatlne.
Otbera luted on the ataff are C. ti.
Emerson, flrat lieutenant, Cav.-Ree..
publlaher and mate; J. M. Hodge,
CCC Bo'a'n: L. J. Prince, CCC, Stable
Sgt.; A. Bpsgnoll, CCC, sallmaker:
W. W. Hodge. CCO. eaddler; A. W.
LeRoux. CCC, pilot; E. W. Strong.
CCC, farrier.
A copy of the issue haa been re
ceived at dlatrlct beadquartera by
Captain Harold E. Stow, from "the
moat westerly poat In the United
States."
On the front page, the following
dedication la carried: "To our com
mander -In - chief, Hla Eicellency
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, president
of the United States, whose wisdom
and love for hla fellowmen moved
nim to found the Civilian Conserva
tion Corps, that we. citizens of the
nation whoae course he ateere. might
be preaerved from extreme want, and
from worse than death cruahed hope
and broken faith in mankind. Thia
flrat Issue of our publication, with
our pledged loyalty to our Ood. our
flag and our people, la gratefully
dedicated.
E HELD
,2P.M.
Funeral service will be conduct
ed from the Perl Funeral Home Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock (or
Mi, Josephine McQulston, of 1404
Best Main street, who died at her
fhoma Monday morning. She ,had
been an Invalid for a year and a
half.
Reverend W. H. Raton, pa tor of
the Flrat Baptlat church will offi
ciate at the services, with Interment
In the Siskiyou Memorial park.
Joaephlne McCrtght waa born In
Laurenceburg. Ind., February IS, 18.!,
and on October 6, I860, waa married
to Morrla McQulaton. Bhe made her
home for a number of yeara at
Oreensburg. Ind., from which city
she came to Med ford 31 yeara ago.
Mrs. McQulaton waa a member of the
Baptlat church and a charter mem
ber of the Order of Eastern Star,
tola chapter, No. 147, at OreenaburR,
of which there remains one survivor.
She was a member of the Women's
Rellsf Corps In Med ford.
Surviving Mrs. McQulaton sre three
of her four daughters, Miss Eleanor
McQulaton, Mrs. Sue Haaelrlgg and
Mrs. R. H. Boyl, all of Medford; three
grandchildren. W. W. Hruselnlgg of
Alameda, Calif., Robert and Jack
Boy), Medford; a sister, Mra. Mary
West, and one .brother, James Mc
Crtght, both of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Moving picture of the amateur
ski meet at Snowmen's Hill were
taken Sunday by H. U Bromley of
this city for the Copco News Reel.
Some good footage of the various
contests waa secured and featured
numerous thrilling spills, some ot
which nearly proved serious.
Several well known Jumpers from
Auburn. Calif., Including the peat
state champion, participated in the
meet, at which Governor James
Rolph was guet of honor. The cere
mony. In which Oovernor Rolph
crowned Queen Dorothy of the Snow
men, was filmed by Bromley for the
Copco News Reel.
The meet waa a aucceas, despite
the limited amount of anew avail
able and some good jumps were made
In bath the B and C classes. Among
the local citizens present were Or.
B. R. Elliott and family, Henter Whit
man. Marlon Ness. Lee Bishop, Charles
Wakefield and others.
Be correctly corseted to
an Artist Model by
Etnelwyn B Boffmana.
Degree of Honor Juveniles
Inttnll orrlrer at Meet
Degree of Honor Juvenile club met
Saturday afternoon with Cherokee
.Seller. president. In charge. After the
welcome to visiting mothers, And tbi
business meeting, the installation of
officers for the coming year waa held,
with Mrs. Maynie Seller as Installing
officer.
Taking part In the work were Lu
cille Seller, usher; Arleen Johnson,
prist president; Lewis Parker, planmt.
rhose installed were CatlTerlne Camp
bell, president; Cherokee Seller, pat
president; Jesn Goldsmith, flnt vice
president; Rob Roy Cameron, second
vice president; Katnerme warner. sec
retary; Csrrle Belle Rsnney, Inner
watch; Merle Dietrich, outer watcn;
and Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, Juvenile dl
rector.
Following Installation, a birthday
party, honoring four members whose
birthdays were in January, was nein
Gam a were played, after which, re
freshments were served.
Next meeting of the Juvenile group
will be held on March 3.
ChrliUaii Missionary
Orocp Meets Wednesday.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the recrea
tional hall of the cburch for their
recular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Fred Oerarda group will be
1 charge. An Interesting program
has been prepared, and all visitors
are welcome.
A social hour will follow the pro.
gram. Assisting Mrs. Oerard will be
Mrs. B. R. Cobb, Mrs. F. A. Gregory
Mrs. Klrkpatrick. Mra. J. Walden.
Mra. Archer, Mrs. Blankensrhlp. Mrs.
Peyton and Mrs. Middlebusher.
Selshbor Gill Hostess
To Chrysanthemum (troup
Reuls.r session of Chrysanthemum
iri NiY ft4. Neighbors of Wood-
rrft. will he held tomorrow evening.
with the short buatness session to bo
followed by a card party, to wrucn
the nubile ts invited. Playing win
start at laht o'clock.
Neighbor Sadie QUI la chairman ox
the refreshment committee.
Noble -Grapds Club
To Meet Thursday
The Past Noble Grand club will
meet with Mrs. Karen Bateman at
303 Maple street Thursdsy evening.
February 8. A good sttendance is
desired as the committees for the
year will be appointed and an out
line of the work given. Assisting
the hostess will be Lueretla Whll-
lock and Anna Bateman.
The entertainment committee for
the afternoon la composed of Sara
Redden and Ethel Weed.
W. C. T. V. To Observe
YYIIlard Memorial
At the regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. Thursday at the V. W. C. A.
the memorial of Frances Wlllard will
be observed. Members wjll bring In
teresting Items pertaining to the sub
ject. Mrs. Edwards will render a solo.
All women are invited to attend,
t
Miss Hi. yes Entertain
For (itiest From Purl land.
Miss Ann Res of Portland was hon
or guest Sunday evening, when Miss
Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. James C. Hayes, entertained at
bridge. Ten guests were Invited for
the evening. A buffet supper waa
enjoyed by the guests.
Mrs. Unifier
VI nits In Eugene.
Mrs. Maude Snider left thla morn
ing on the northbound train for Eu
gene to spend several days aa the
guest of Miss Mary Snider at the
University of Oregon. Wednesdsy
night she will attend the College Co
ed Capers.
Mrs. LawrentS
Hostess Wednesdsy. ,
Mrs. Mary Lawrenta will be hosteu
st her home. 300 . West ajekson
street Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock to members of -the auxiliary
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers.
Juveniles To Mee't
Wednesday Afternoon
Juveniles of Chrysanthemum cir
cle. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will meet Wednesday after school for
regular session. All members are ak
ed to be present. ,
Nellfton-KmUh Wedding
In Grunts Pans Saturday.
At one of the most Important so
clal events of ths month, Miss Mary
Louise Neilson, daughter of Robert
Nellson, Sr., of Feu ltd ale, stid Sher
man S. Smith, son of Mrs. Eva Smith
of this city, were married at 7:30 Sat
urday evening with a simple ring
ceremony, read by Dr. F. L. Wemett
of the Methodist church.
The bride was dressed In a pale
green taffeta gown and carried
bouquet of white carnations and
freesias.
A number of relatives of tAe bride
and groom were present, Including
the father of Mrs. Smith snd the
mother of Mr. Smith, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nellson Jr., of Grants
Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nellson of
Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neil
son of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. L. I
Harrell of Cottage Grove, Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Pawcett of G lend ale, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Balrd snd son Thomas Towns, and
Miss Nellie Nellson.
Preceding the ceremony, Robert
Nellson, Jr., played a violin solo, "At
Dawning." accompanied at the piano
by Mra. Robert Neilson. The wedding
cake was cut by the bride.
The couple will reside at 736 North
Fourth atreet, where the ceremony
took place.
Mr. Smith la district attorney for
Josephine county. Grants Pass Dally
Courier.
Mrs. Flat I. Hostess
To Thimble Club
Mrs. Hal Piatt will be hostess to
members of Chrysanthemum circle.
Thimble club, No. 233, Thursday af
ternoon. February 8. All members ers
urged to be present for an important
business session, snd Installation of
officers to follow.
Building Bridge
Dessert at One.
Dessert bridge will be enjoyed this
week on Thursday by Vie Building
Bridge club at one o'clock. Playing
will start at two o'clock. The gath
ering la to be held at the Catholic
parish hall.
Women of Rotary
To Dine Tomorrow
Mra. O. D. Bean will be hostess to
Women of Rotary tomorrow at 1 o'
clock luncheon at her home on Ge
neva. She will be assisted In enter
taining by Mrs. W. A. whltelaw and
Mrs. George Henselman.
Mrs. Hammond
To Lead Club
Mrs. R. B. Hammond will lead the'
study topic tomorrow at the meeting
of the Wednesday study club. Mrs.
N. T. Hodges will give the bcok review
and Mrs. W. E. Crews current topics.
Carnation Club
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. Fred Kempke will be hostess
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to
members of Carnation club at her
homo on MoAndrewa road. All mem
bers are expected to be present.
Dinner Meeting Planned
By Chapter AA
' Chapter AA, P. E. O. will entertain
Wednesday evening at dinner honor
ing the B. t. L-'s In the women's club
rooms at the city hall. Dinner will
be served at 8:30 o'clock.
Mr. Haves Returns
From Visit North.
Mrs. Jame 0 Hayes returned to
Medford Sunday from Portland
where aha had been visiting for a
week.
E AND BEER
L
E
E
Retailers, wholesalers and manu
facturers of wtnes snd beers ere urged
to secure at once proper licenses for
their respective activities, according
to a warning Just Issued by the Ore
gon LI ci uor Con t rol com mission at
Salem. Enforcement of statutes requir
ing the licensing and bonding of deal
ers. Jobbers and distributors will be
started within a faw days, It was
pointed out.
Applications are to be made direct
ly to the headquarters office of the
Oregon Liquor Control commission at
Salem, It was said. Manufacturers and
sellers, both wholesale and retail, of
beer containing not over 6 alcohol
by volume are affected by the licenc
ing provisions.
Proper blanks and bond forms are
available at the commission's office in
Salem and applicants should send
for them Immediately according to
the classification in which they op
err te.
The various classifications of deal
ers. Jobbers, manufacturera and re
sellers. Including the fee and bond
requirements for each classification
are as follows:
License Fee Bond
Brewery r.W00 ai.ooo
Winery .. 250 1.000
Farmer's Winery 35
Distillery 100
Wholesaler
Restaurant
Hotel
Club
30
100
100
50
Package store class A . 10
Package store, class B 50
Druggist . 10
Railroad, club or dining ,
Boat SO
Barge . 200
Retail beer . 15
Industrial alcohol, except
licensed druggists 100 3,000
500
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
none
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
APPLEGATE 3-C BOYS
50 YEARS A MARTYR
TO CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's All-Bran
Brought Welcome Relief
VISITS CITY TOMORROW
Wednesday evening, under the di
rection of H. Petri of toe CCC dla
trlct headquarters, films from the
leading paper manufacturing com
panies In the United States will be
shown at the Applegate CCC camp.
The dims will be shown along with
an Inatructlve lecture to be given on
paper making and lta relation to
forestry.
All of the camps In the dlatrlct will
hear the lecture, be shown the flints
and also the number of exhibits Mr.
Petri haa showing the various stages
the wood goes through In order for
various types of paper to be manufactured.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Conner of Cen
tral Point are the parents of a son.
weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces, born
Saturday at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Word was received from Portland
this morning by the Chamber of
Commerce that F. McClure. field su
pervisor of the regional planning
board, will be In Medford tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made for
a meeting at 9:00 p. m.. at the Cham
ber of Commerce, which wilt be at-
tended by the local planning com-
mlaalon, members of tha city council :
and the county court, and repre-;
sen tat Ives of the Chamber of Com
merce. Anyone Interested in city .
planning la cordially Invited to at- j
tend. 1
BIDS FOR WOOD ASKED
BY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Bids will be received on 375 cords
of old growth body fir wood. 48
Inches, for Medford school district
No. 49. according to a notice issued
today by .the -school clerk. Rebecca
Jensen. Detailed specifications may
be received from the school offices,
and bids must be In the hands of
the school clerk by Friday.. February
16.
For QUICK, dependable FUEL OIL
Delivery, phane 315, Bada Transfer Co
Meteorological Report
February 6, 1934
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with occsslonal light rain tonight and
Wednesday. No change In temperature.
Oregon: Generally unsettled tonight
and Wednesday with occasional light
rains west portion. No change la tem
perature, i
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today;
Highest 46: lowest 33.
Total monthly precipitation, T inch-
. Deficiency for the month, .40 inchsf.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 0.18 Inches.
Deficiency for the season, 4 47 inch-
Relative humidity at 5 p. nv. yester
day 71 ; 5 a. m. today 100,
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:17 a. m.; sun
set 5:33 p.m.
Observation Taken at A A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
H
Eg
a 2
? 3
u
H
35
OF C. P. PASSES
Laura A. Thomason, a resident of
Central Point for the last 11 years,
passed away at her home In that city
Monday, February 5, at the age of 87.
She was born lli Hall county. Geor
gia, October 1, 1845, and haa been a
member of the church of Christ since
early life. Bhe leaves two daughtera
arid three sons, Mrs. Alice Hood of
Central Point; Mra. Hattle Tower, Pa
louse. Wash.: C. P. Thomason, Central
Point: w. H. of Medford and A. R, or
Rockingham, North Carolina. Also
38 grand children and' thirty-four
great grandchildren. She waa pre
ceded In death by her husband and
four sons, the former passing away
in loos..
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Wednes
dsy with Earl O. McKay of Central
Point officiating. Interment in Cen
tral Point cemetery.
The Ladles of the Sacred Heart
Church are serving a home-cooked
dinner February 13. The public Is invited.
Girl Scouts Of
Phoenix Do Good
Turn For Chief
PHOENIX, Feb. 8. (Spl.) While
preparing for a Scout meeting last
Friday, Mrs. Laurel Poling, lieutenant
or troop 8 of Phoenix, fell from a
bicycle and injured her right arm
so seriously that It was necessary
for ber to wear a splint and carry
the arm in a sling for several days.
Monday afternoon a number of Gin
Scouta went immediately from school
to the home of Mra. Poling. Not
finding her at home, they went In
and took charge of her house.
A little later when ahe returned
from the doctor's 'office, she found It
in perfect order and the evening
meal prepared and ready to serve.
The meal, which Included a cake
made and baked without supervision
by one of the girls, was enjoyed by
the family and the Scouts.
Dishes were then washed and the
kitchen put In order by the Scouts.
Mrs. Poling was much surprised snd
pleased by their thoughtfulnesa and
the girl hurried home to their les
sons greatly thrilled by having done
their good turn in helping one of
their leaders.
Demand the Genuine
In keeping with the tlmea Drus
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MI N 8 DRUG STORE.
Baby!! n
Boston .
Cheyenne
Chlcoga
Eureka .
Helena
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New Orleans
New York .'.
Omaha ,
Phoenix
Portland jt
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla
Washington, D.C.
20 4 Cloudy,
50 34 .... Cloucyl
80 13 .08 Clear
M 80 .06 Cloudy
48 36 .... Cloudy;
68 56 T. JUln i
. ti 38 T. P. Cdv..
1 31 P. Cdy. I
38 6 Clear i
36 34 Cloudy
83 48 .... Clear
53 44 M Cloudy
58 36 01 Rain
56 44 T. Rain
83 44 Cloudy
60 53 .10 Rain
58 46 .02 Cloudy
42 34 T. Rain
44 36 .04 Clear
34 30 .08 Cloudv R
LOANS FOR NEXT YEAR
WASHINGTON. Feb. . (AP) The
house today amended and passed the
senate crop production loan bill, re
ducing from $45,000,000 to (35.000.- I
000 the amount that may be loaned '
to farmera In 1034 for crop produc- I
tion purposes. I
I
In keeping with tne tlmea Drugs i
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR-
MIN'S DRUG STORE. 1
NEW FERTILIZER SERVICE
LAWN GARDEN FIELD
LAWN MORCROP
50 lb. sack, $1.50
LUX MORCROP
50 lb. sack, $1.85
This ts your opportunity to build up your lawn with good quality fertilizer at ft
reasonable cost. It pave to buy I he best.
Lawn Morcrop 50 lbs. $1.50
Lux Morcrop 10 lbs. .50
Lux Morcrop 25 lbs. 1.15
Lux Morcrop 50 lbs. 1.85
Bone Meal '. 100 lbs. 2.00
Garden Morcrop Pkg. .35
Garden Morcrop 25 lbs. 1.40
Let us figure with you on your Fertilizer requirements we will save you
Garden Morcrop ..
Sheep Guano -
Peat Moss.
Superphosphate, 16
Superphosphate, lS'i
Sulphate of Ammonia
Muriate of Potash
. 50 lbs. 2.25
. 80 lbs. .80
Pkg. 1.00
$26.00 per ton
$27.00 per ton
.$40.00 per ton
.$53.00 per ton
money.
LAND PLASTER
Arrange with us now for your Land Plaster. Land Plaster now on hand and mort
cars will arrive soon. Rlht prices. j
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
Announcement
Dr. S. Ralph Tppel snd Tr. I.. L,
Sanders have ccmhlned their
dental off teen and are located at
3.3-31 1 MDKKORP BLP. Phone 6T
There Is a premium nn (told
We Buy Old Gold
Do not sell vonr old fold to
strangers. He hold a V. ft. Ootl
llrene tn hu.
JEWELERS
WEDF0R0.ORC
ALAINE'S
Oil Permanent
FliMr mieranleea.
Two flnfer wares
InrluaXI.
IIS C. Main, Tel. 1.111
I pst.lrs In Musser'a Rather shop.
$3.75
Rear! this splendid letter from
Mra. Haynea:
"For 50 yeara I have, been ft
martyr to constipation. Have tried
rvery remedy under the, sun.
"0n day I read an ewount of
some on who had been rolieved by
AM-HRAN, hut I thought 'What
aa the us of me trying anything
mora when sll els had failed I'
"A while ftr. I read It iraln.
That time I thought I would try it,
it would do no harm anyway.
"I hejran with a amall dish of
your All-Bran for breakfast, and
wonderful to say, I never need to
:alce any phyalc at all now. How I
wish other poor eufforera from con
itlpatlon could be persuaded to try
It." Mrs. Sarah Haynfs, US Ce
iarwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y.
Testa ahow Kellogg'a All-Fiun
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to
Id regular habits. Also Iron 'for
;h blood.
Thla "hulk"' In All-Bran Is much
like that In leafy vegetables. It's
so much safer than taking patent
tnediclneal Two tablespoonfula of I
All-Bran dally are usually suffl- ;
:lent. Severe cases, with each meal. '
tf not relieved thia way, see your
loctor.
Get thla delicious ready-to-eat
cereal from your grocer. Irr the
red-and-green package. Mad by
Kellogg In Battle Creek.
Pay A Visit To Your Friendly Store
We invite you to open a charge account
for your convenience.
Every Garment a new Spring style;
every Dreaa. Coat, Suit or Hat individ
ual. We never tock more tlinn one of
a kind. Our selection i much larger
than it hat been In the past few years.
New imart apparel arriving daily.
Watch our windows. Read our an
nouncement!. Come in and see the
recent improvements. Meet your
friends here make yourself at home
and look around. Our values will please
you.
South Central.
. I JrWi '
1 Z FWHvte lxT
ftVJfl itC Jf$$s$t """"s.seMMisamas.
GOOD TASTE-YOU CANT MISS IT
f luetics' finer, smoother taste comes lcavcsforthcyircthcmi!dcst,mat
tJ;-v3 , , ' fremthennctTurkishanddotrJtic tender leaves. And every Lucky
t rijl MM-ft-oriCew,;tYwk itit prf. i sVaaaaa
K'fCjSTJ MiFlttWtbtwAwKMfw "MERRY MOVHT." I jj.
rLA I I Ghl NnTifc....! -nfmj
kyf lai I." ' ' -"i
M lways the Fwest Toba iwTfr jia vz&f-
J V ' - " -: :.: ',:rr.'- i ffi- NOT.a.i .