Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1934, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBWE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934. PAGE THREE Pilings for Republican precinct committeemen tn. Jackson county as listed by the county clerk, are as follows: H. B. Carter, East Ashland: Fred C. Homes, Bellvlew: Earl Ulrlch, Flounce Rock; H. C. Galey, Ashland Boule vard; Gordon MacCracken, Ashland East Central; Frank Van Dyke, Ash land Oak; Thomas H. Simpson, Ash land North; R. E. Dietrich, Ashland Southeast; Harry Weagant, Ashland West; E. B. Lucas, Antioch. A, S. Edwards, Applegate; A. W. Thomas, Barron; C. . E. TerrlU, Brownsboro; W. O. Leaver, Central Point; Floyd Ross, Central Point; M. N. Charley, Climax; Fred Dunlap, Derby; J. F. Brown, Eagle Point; D. H. Ferry, Foots Creek; Seth Coy, Gold Hill: J. B. Meehan, Griffin Creek; R. E. Carley, Howard; H. O. Meacham Jacksonville; Ray Coleman, Jackson ville. H. B. Duncan, South Main, Med ford; Mike F. Hanley, Jr., Lake Creek; Justin Judy, Southwest Medford; M. W. Miller, North Main, Medford; Gordon Kershaw, South Main; H. N. Butler, North Central; A. C. Hubbard, South Central; Fred L. Colvig, South Central; J. W. Jacobs, North River side; E. E. Wilson, North Medford; Vern Marshall, Oakdale; Robert K. Norrls, Newtown; 8. S. Smith, King; E. C. Qaddis, Northeast Medford; C. A. Meeker, Cottage; Don R. Newbury, Southeast; C. E. Gates, Queen Anne; George M. Roberts, East Medford; C. Y. Tengwald, South Medford; Wil liam M. MvAluster, Medford West; Frank, P. Farrell, Kenwood; V. G. Walker, Northwest: James W. Grlgs by, Haven; Vern Brophy, Mound; and Martha B. Luke, Orchard Home. Everett Brayton, Perrydale; A. H. Wllletts, East Phoenix; W. H. Watt, WeBt Phoenix; Sam Sandry, Rogue River; Guy W. Connor, Roxy Anne: S. 3. Abbott, Sams Valley; S. G. Nye, East Talent; E. T. Newbry, West Tal ent; Ed E. Dimmick, Wimer; Harry Moore, Southwest Medford; Nettle L. Thompson, Southwest Medford; W. J. Leonard Lahland, West Central; G. H. Billings, Ashland Northwest; and Timothy Dally, Hillcrest. Sixty of the 69 precincts In the county have filings for precinctmen. The Democratic list of precinctmen will be published tomorrow. STORING, RIPENING OF PEARSSTUDIED A. L. Ryall, United States depart ment of agriculture storage special ist, and Edwin Smith, In charge of the department of agriculture fruit storage and transportation In the northwest, are In the valley observ ing experiments under way in the storing and ripening of D'AnJou pears. Ryall, with Prof. F. C. Relmer, is making a critical study of D'AnJou pear storage problems and experi ments conducted at the federal ex periment orchard by Dr. W. W. Al drict and Arch Work, assistant irriga tion engineer. The pear storage tests determine the effect of Irrigation and thinning methods upon the flavor and keep ing quality of Medford pears. The tests Include examination of 30 lots of D'AnJous for flavor, Inter nal breakdown and scald. Dr. Henry Hartmnn, pear storage specialist from Oregon State college, is expected to arrive today to attend the conference. IS COURT HOUSE LAWN The work of sowing grass on the court house lawn started this morn-, ing and the entire work is under the direction of County Agent Robert G. Fowler. Shrubs were planted yester day around the court house. Yester day a layer of fertilizer was spread over the lawn and covered with a thin dirt covering. All the weeds were first removed. The sprinkling system, which suf fered somewhat last winter from theft of copper and brass parts, has, been placed in condition again. The marauding is attributed to boys. ' Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Mrs. Hogan, Hostess At Spring Luncheons Mrs. M. N. Hogan U among local society folk taking advantage of the lovely offering of spring blossoms by entertaining this week. She was hos teas at luncheon and bridge Tues day, inviting, guests to her home for four tables of cards, and Is enter taining again today for the same number. Snapdragons and lilacs were used about the rooms for decorations and prizes were awarded Tuesday to Mrs. C. M. Brewer, Mrs. Donald Newbury and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter. Present were: Mesdames Cobb, K. W Kendrlck, Glen Jackson, Donald Newbury, C. H. Paske, C. M. Brewer, George Codding. F. G. Thayer, D. G. Tyree, J. C. Boyle, F. G. Bunch, Dwlght Findley, W. W. Aldrlch, C. Glen Smith, R. W. Sleeter and Mrs. Eunice HUUs. Guests Invited to this afternoon's party were: Mesdames C. M. Kldd. A. W. Pipes, Earl B. Day, C. C. Lem mon, George B. Dean, E. C. Solinsky, Gus Newbury, O. B. Morrow, L. L. Sanders, Eugene Thorndike, R. C. Mulholland, S. Ralph Dlppel, Harvey Field, Orln Schenck. Miss Helen Bullis and Mrs. Maude Lamm. Mrs. Mausdam Entertains, Honoring House Guests Mrs. G. H, Maasdam was hostess yesterday at luncheon and bridge, honoring her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Craig, and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, who are her house guests from Salem this week. Tables, were beautifully decorated with lilacs, Japanese roses and splrea, which were also used about the rooms. Two tables of contract were in play during the afternoon and prizes were awarded Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Kenneth Denman, who held hh scores. Present were the two honor guests and Mesdames D. V. Piatt, Haroid Larsen, Raymond Miksche, Harold Brown, Kenneth Denman and A. E. Peasley. The hostess was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. George West. A number of the guests were Mrs. Craig's former schoolmates. Cyril Sander In Piano Recital Here Tonight Many music lovers of the valley are anticipating appearance here tonight of cyrll Sander, piano pupil of Se bastian Apollo, who will play a re cital at the Baldwin hall on South Grape street, beginning at 8:15 o clock. The young pianist wit be assisted in recital by Harold Corliss, vocal solo ist, and a very ambitious program has been announced for the evening. An invitation to hear the two Is ex tended all persons Interested In music. Sander has previously appeared In a number of recitals, sharing honors with other students of Apollo, but to night's program wll constitute his first complete recital. Degree of Honor Juveniles To Meet on Saturday The Degree of Honor Protective as sociation Juveniles club will meet Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the women's club rooms in the city hall. All members are urged to be present with promise of an interesting meet ing. An invitation is also extended the mothers of Juveniles. Initiation will be held and refresh ments will be served following the en tertainment. Everett Bads' Honored On Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Irl Groves entertain ed at dinner Wednesday evening at their home, 108 Genesee, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eads on the 28th anniversary of their wedding. Covers were placed for Mr, and Mrs. Eads, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Childs, S. W. Boyd, Miss Eleanor Boyd, Miss Dorothy Eads, John Eads, Tom Ginn and Mr. and Mrs. Groves. Pocahontas Lodge Changes Initiation The initiation of new members Into the Pocahontas lodge, scheduled for April 6. has been postponed until Fri day, April 27, It was announced by the degree team today. Mrs. Patterson, Hostess To H. E. Club CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Warren Patterson was hostess to the H. E. club at her home Wednesday. Prior to the business session, work on draperies for the basement win don's of the Grange hall was finished The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Velma MeCredle. Com mittees were appointed for future projects. Entertainment period was conduct ed by Mesdames Parker and Hague. Mrs. Burse 11 reported on Interesting phases of the extension conference recently held at Corvallls. Thla was followed by a lively egg htun, In which Mrs. Olive Blackford hunt, In which Mrs. Olive Blackford carried off the honors, together with Maury won the consolation prize. Refreshments, including a beauti ful cake honoring the birthday anni versary of Miss Velma MeCredle, were served to Mesdames Agnes Head, Delia Park er, Manga re t O lson , Mary Lou Bee be, Zurn Mae MeCredle, Hilda Hague, MolUe Wright, Hazel Tyrell. Bertha Bursell, Mary Catey, Olive Blackford, Betta Pankey, Faye Rlta inger, Mattie Smith, Misses Mary Maury Velma MeCredle, Jeanette Patterson, Lola Blackford and the hostess. Next month the club will meet with, Mrs. A. M. Tyrell. ' Salesmen's Auxiliary i Enjoys Social Evening The Salesmen's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. R, O'Connor last Tuesday evening for a general social gathering. Cards were the main di version of the evening with Mrs. C. I. Hays, Mrs. G. W. Keith and Mrs. Loehler assisting the hostess. Mrs. Brown Entertains Honoring Husband Mrs. Herb Brown entertained Fri day evening with a stag party, honor ing her husband. Those present for the evening were Aubrey Sander, George Robertson, Frank Perl and Mr. Brown. Boxers LeaveIncluded among the CCC enrol les who left Camp Rand Ranger station for their homes in Chicago, were Sclbior, Hickman, Burks, Blasklewlcz and Huff, boxers, who appeared in the Grants Pass ring on several occasions. JUBILEE LEADERS IN PREPARATIONS Preparations for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration are rapidly gain ing momentum' and are pointing to ward one of the most successful events of its kind ever held in the northwest, a meeting last night of the general committee revealed. The continued cooperation and participation of all residents Is urged In the carrying of the heavy respon sibility of Medford In acting as host city for the entire state In the digni fied observance June 3 to 9 of the 7fith anniversary of statehood. Announcement was made last night an important meeting for Jackson ville citizens wilt be held Monday evening to discuss plans for the part that historic town will take with Medford In the celebration. Jackson ville will be one of the most Impor tant features of the entire Jubilee, with its numerous points of histor ical interest, including museums and old buildings which pre-date most 'Splittinq" Headaches immsii she learned why aha was always " miserable and found out about NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy). Now she gets along fine with everybody. This safe, depend able, all-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerv es because it cleared her system of poisonous wastes ma do bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily. It's such a sure, pleasant corrective. Mild, noii-iidou-iorm-ing. No bad after effect. At your druggist's 25c "Ti ill e'1 Quick relief for acid indigei TUlVtb tion. heartburn. Only 10c Home and School Circle to Meet Humane education will be the topic of discussion tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of the Home and School circle of the Roosevelt school, sched uled for 3 o'clock, In Miss Curry's room. Music will be furnished by the 4A children and Alfred Dodson will en tertain with a trumpet solo. The dis cussion will be led by Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Hubler will sfng a solo. Officers will be elected for the new i year and refreshments will be served during the social hour by a group of the 4A mothers. j Lady Lions Enjoy Luncheon and Cards The home of Mrs. W. A. Holloway was attractively decorated with spring blossoms yesterday for the meeting of the Lady Lions, which opened with covered dish luncheon, served to 17 guests. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs R. c. Mulholland and Mrs. Al Llt trell. A guest from out of town at the luncheon was Mrs. LaVerne Hawn of Eugene, the former Dorothy Ness. Mothers' Club Meets Tomorrow livening Mrs. Prank DeSouza will be hostess tomorrow evening to members of the Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart church. Catholic. She will be aslst ed in entertaining by Miss DeVaney, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Naumes. Royal Neighbors Meet This Evening A regular business meeting has been announced for Roval Neighbors to night at the Knights of Pythias hall, ! beginning at 7:30 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present. BOYD'S MARKET 108 NORTH IVY "Every Day Is Bargain Day at Boyd's Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon., April 6, 7 and 9 SUGAR I FLOUR 42c COFFEE Pure Cane. 8 Lb. Bags There IB a premium on gold We Buy Old Gold Do not sell your old gold to strangers. . We hold a U. 8. Gov't license fn buy. 'JEWELERS MEDFORD. ORB VEGETABLE and FLOWER The largest assortment to select from HEW 1934 ALL AMERICAN FLOWER VARIETIES We have quite a variety of plants in stock, ready for your garden, planted in individual containers for your convenience in setting. ENJOY NEW AND OUTSTANDING FLOWERS IN YOUR 1934 GARDEN Hills Bros. Red Can, lb ..32 Hills Bros. Red Can, 2 lbs 61 Fresh Roasted Coffee, 1 lb. Bags 17- CANDY Mint and Molasses Kisses, 9 Of Fresh, lb. CUC BUTTER "Made of Rogue River Valley Cream" Brookfield. q PAR The Perfect Concentrated Soap, easy on your hands. For fine washing and all household uses. 9Q Large package COG Deviled Meat 3M oz. Tins. 6 cans 21& Corned Beef, No. 1 Tins. Each,...15 Pancake Flour Each10B:g8: 44c , POTATOES Klamaths. ' No. 2 grade. CC 50 lb. Bags ) G MILK Libby's. 4 Cans Case $2.85 25c CANNED VEGETABLES Peas, No. 2 Tins. 2 Cans 17 Spinach, extra fancy, No. 2 Tins. 2 Cans 194 Asparagus, extra fancy, No. 2 Tins, 2 Cans 29i 15c Klamath Falls, 49 lb. Bags'. $1.49 Kitchen Queen Hardwheat, 49 lb. Bags -..-.$1.69 Drifted Snow, 49 lb. Bags $1.89 CRACKERS This week's baking. Salted Wafers, 2 lb- Boxes 272 Grahams, Milk and Honey sweetened 2 lb. Boxes .- 27 GINGERSNAPS art :,ioc Oleomargarine Fresh and Sweet. 2 lbs SOAPS Castile Hard Water Toilet Soap. 3 Bars 12 Harmony Family Soap, 10 Bars 25 Crystal White Laundry Soap, 10 Bars 25tf BEANS New Crop. California Pinks, 5 lbs 22 California Reds, 5 lbs 22tf FARINA Sag,10 : : 49C Citrus Fruits Lemons, Sunkist, large, doz 232 Oranges, Sunkist, large, doz ..25' Grapefruit, Sunkist, large, doz.... 43tf SHORTENING Swifts Jewel, 4 lb. Pkgs 33 Snowdrift, 3 lb. Pails 43 Snowdrift, 6 lb. Pails 79J Canned Fruits Peaches, extra standard, No. Vi Tins, 2 Tins 29 Pears, extra standard, No. 23 Tins, 2 Tins 29 Pineapple, sliced, 9 oz, Tins. 3 Tins 25c Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over MEAT SPECIALS BEEF STEAK Round . . lb. 12y2c Sirloin . . lb. 15c Country Style Sausage 2 pounds 25c Prime Beef Roast lb. 8c Rib Boiling Beef lb. 6c SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Leg of Lamb . lb. 18c of those In Oregon. Backyard gold mines will also be In operation dur ing the Jubilee. Synopsis of the historical pageant, Oyer-Un-Qon, to be presented three nights during the celebration, was reviewed last night by Prof. Angus Bowmer, author and dlroctor. Tl.e production promises to be one of the moat Interesting and beautiful of Its kind presented In the northwest, and will be made especially beautiful by novel lighting effects. It will be divided Into episodes Indians of Oregon. Coming of the Emigrants. Birth of flnvornmiint. nnm hood and Oregon. Land of Plenty. Quite a number of the leading members of the cast of 50O people have been selected. The Medford Oleemen, under the direction of Jamea Stevens, will tnke an impor tant part. Miss Ruth Luy of Med ford has been placed In charge of dancing for the pageant and to her first call received the rtmnnne nt over 60 dancers. Clayton Kirk, well known member of the Klamnth Indian reservation, was present at th jwiwfnv, nn,t feied the cooperation of tribesmen In aiding me jubilee. He said he can bring over an Indian music band, one of the few now existent. ESTATE $1490 Appraisal fixing I,4(10 as the value' of the estate of Jessie May Cook of , Beagle, whose lifeless body was found ! beneath a tree at her home a month : ago under circumstances that pus-1 zled friends and the authorities, was 1 filed In clrcut court yesterdny. The ; appraisers wero Nellie O. Reed, Mar tin D. Bowers and Charles Kell, all ' of Oold Hill. ! Included In the Inventory Is 480 on deposit In a Mnrysvllle, Cnl., bank now In process of liquidation. Other Items Include 840 In stock of the Pacific Oas & Electric Co. and $80 In shares of the Chase National bank of New York city. The Beagle property la value t S30. nan for Julillee The cooperation of dancers of all ages la desired for the children's pageant to be present ed during Oregon's Diamond Jubilee next June In connection with the cor onation of the Queen Mother, who will rclg over activities of Jubilee week. Dancers are urged ,to get in touch with Eve Benson's dancing stu dio as early as possible by telephon ing 111! or calling m person at tha studio at 3 o'clock any afternoon th! week. miserable Spring Colds HEAD THEM OFF . . . vjth tin's amazing aid in prevent ing colds . . . CIEARS "STUFFY" HEADS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' ,,iiKi''''ii ''ii''' 'i8'" '''si''' These special low prices are for two days only! After that all merchandise listed in this advertisement will be placed in regular stock again. Be sure to shop at Burelson s Friday and Saturday and save on smart spring apparel. DRESSES Silk prints and plain colors In cool ool- ! orful styles. Values to $5.95. Friday and Saturday Bpecial $3 88 Silk Dresses Values up to $7.95 in this group of smart silk dresses. Graceful styles and new colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Friday and Saturdav $4,88 r V' ,: DRESSES Chulla orepes and plain silk crepes. Dresses for every oc casion, inoluding the new 'Gob' spo'l't styles. Values to $9.85. 45 DRESSES Wash materials in fast color prints, plaid and stripes.' New spring styles and different trims. $1.95 values. Special $ J 59 SPECIAL GROUP BETTER DRESSES Charming now styles including jacket frocks in lovoly colors and materials. Values to $19.75 I Values to $24.75 $14 75 $19 75 Suede Jackets Brown, black, white, red, green $6.95 Wool Skirts Flannel and tweed. Plain colors, checks, , stripes. $2.95 valuos $1.98 Sweaters White and new spring colors. Lacy or plain weaves, $1.98 val. $1,49 SWAGGER SUITS A special group of swagger Suits in spring tweeds ; values to $19.76 SWAGGER SUITS Perfectly tailored suits, some with the new windblown effect. New colors. Val ues to $25. Special Friday and Saturday $1500 Plaid Rayon Blouses Gay colors for spring. $1.95 values. Friday, and Satur day ... $1.39 Knit Dresses One and 2-piece knit frocks. $5.96 values .. $3.88 $7.95 values $4.88 New Wash Blouses Pretty cotton blouses. $1 val. ues. Friday and Sat 77 Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery Ohiffon and service chiffon and Adjustables, Regular $1.16, Irregulars, pair 79 Three pair -. $1.80 NEW SPRING HATS Many hats have arrived since Easter. Wide brim straws and linens in white and colors. Also flattering embroidered Pedaline hats, Friday and Saturday. $1.00-$2.95-$3.95 "Bring Bug Troubles To Us" Don 't let the bugs get your plants, Let us prescribe the remedy Monarch Seed $ Feed Co. Cnr. nth !rrl BartleU Phone 260 COLORED HENS and RABBITS Swift's Premium HAM IVY STREET MEAT MARKET TREE DELIVERY AT 8-10-2-4 31 North Central Medford Bldg.