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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1034. PAGE TTIIiEK ORCHARDS, FIELDS OF ROGUE VALLEY Orchards and fields of the Rogue River valley were benefited by the showers of the past two days, accord ing to Olen Arnsplger, Irrigation dis trict manager. The showers delayed the use of storage water and helped retain the moisture already in the ground. Grain, wardens and alfalfa were especially benefited. Frost danger for the season will be ended, according to County Horticul turist Lyle P. Wilcox, "If we can get by the clearing of the present storm." Government experts hold the frost danger Is not entirely removed until June 1, but valley orchardlsts always figure May 19 is the final danger date. Horticulturist Wilcox figures "the growing season la a month ahead of normal and the frost should be likewise advanced." May frosts, rec ords show,, are light In comparison with March and early April. Warm weather would be welcomed by agriculturists and horticulturists to boost crop development, minimize the frost danger and retard blight. The rain has delayed spraying. Pears are now the size of eggs and marbles, thinning of peaches has started, apricot thinning completed, and cherries three-quarters grown, ac cording to Horticulturist Wilcox. In the Coker Butte district, ripe cher ries have been picked. Range grass la reported by stock men as the best in several years. 1 Epworth League Initiates Six In Olden Ceremony Sunday evening the Epworth league of the First Methodist Episcopal Initiated six new members. The tra ditional ceremony, that of the candi dates walking through aisles of the Maltese cross, was used. The candidates, led by the secre tary, Jean Ollllngs, were conducted first to the league president, Joyce Banish, then to each officer In turn: First vice president, Howell Foffen barger: second vice president, Mil dred Walker; third vice president, Margaret Bateman, and fourth 'vice president, Marvin Burk. The offi cers explained the work of the four departments of the league. The secretary and president pre sided over the signing of the league pledge, and the trearsuerer, William Walker, too charge of the 24-hour day pledges. Florence Newmans, song leader, and Helen Power, pianist, were In charge of the music. Rev. Knotts led the prayer. Rev. Walter Duff and his sister, Miss Duff, each spoke a few words to the league.. Rev. Duff gave a trombone solo, which was appreciated. New members Initiated were Louisa Cowden, Betty Dynan, Lola Llttrell, Phlllls Smith, Leo Taylor and James Wollam. The new members are required, aa a part of the Initiation, to give a party to the regular members. The date will be announced later. CLAIM AGAINST NALLEY ESTATE IS OVERRULED An order of Judgment was handed down yesterday by circuit Judge H. D. Norton, upholding the rejection of Delroy Getchell, administrator, of the the claim of A. Becker against the estate of the late Anna C. Nalley. Becker brought hrdluet shrdluetao Becker sought $1300 for services es sertedly rendered for Mrs. Nalley dur ing her lifetime. The Judgment "confirms and af firms" the rejection by the admlnia- trator, and Imposes the costs of the action upon Becker. The case was appealed from the probate court to the circuit court, and has been pena ing two years. ONE CElffSALTOPENS A four-day One Cent Sale begin ning tomorrow morning haa been an nounced by the West Side Pharmacy. Medlord's Rexall atore. Continuing through Saturday, May 8, the West aide Pharmacy sale will feature two sale Items for the price of one, plus one cent. Toilet preparations, rubber goods, sundries, food products, stationery, tooth preparations, shaving requi sites, Rexall remedies and candy are Included In the long list of articles which will be on sale during the next four days. Change to crispness WOW! BRING Spring to the break fat-tahlcwith Kellogg' Corn Flakrs. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Neaton Hamilton Pretty Home Wedding earns-San dry. A wedding in which a hoet ot friends are Interested occurred Sat urday, April 21, at the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sandry, tort Dick, California, when Miss Gladys Sandry and Wallace Stearns of Ashland were united In marriage, the Rev. Freeland Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian church of that city officiating clergj-man. The ceremony took place at 3:00 o'clock, the rooms beautiful in rho dodendrons, azalias and Scotch broom, arranged most effectively. The bride was Jovely, gowned in white crepe, and wearing a pink corsage. Her sis ter, Mrs. Bert Wilson of Eugene who was matron of honor, wore pink crepe with white corsage. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Sargent and Miss Emma Tomaslni, the one wearing a pale frock and the other .white. Small Betty Wilson, niece of the bride, was ring bearer, very dainty in pale green, and the flower girls, Emma Sandry and Rena Tomaslni, looked like flowers, themselves, as they took their part in the ceremony. After vows were plighted and con gratulations offered, the wedding din ner, with covers laid for the wedding party and a group of friends present for the ceremony, was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns will make their home in Medford for the present, their future plans undecided. Mr. Stearns Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stearns of Ashland and is a graduate of Ashland high, and for some time has been associated with his father In business. Ashland Daily Tidings. (ilrl Scouts Entertain Fathers. Members of Girl Scout Troop No. 2 sof Roosevelt school, entertained last evening with a banquet at the Girl Scout headquarters, honoring their fathers. Forty-five were seated at the tables, decorated with green candles in brass holders, bprlng flowers, and an attractive centerpiece. Leda O'Neal was toastmlstress, and the toast to the dads was given by Mary Frances Holloway, with Seth Bullls responding. A skit was pre sented' by Leda O'Neal, and Mary Elizabeth Clark, after which a group of songs were sung. Catherine Conroy gave the toast to the lieutenants, Leta Harbour, Leda O'Neal and Ruth Clark. The pledge song was led by Mary Lee Strang, with Mary Josephine Bullls acting as leader for the other songs. The entertain ment was closed with the girls singing taps. Miss Vera Humphreys assisted the girls in planning and preparing the dinner and program, and much praise was accorded her by the guests, Mrs, Rcames Hostess To Lady Lions Group. Mrs. C. W. Rcames of 27 Geneva will be hostess tomorrow to members of the Lady Lions at their regular 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Leonard TJerkelson will be assistant hostess. Auxiliary to Plan For State Convention. At the meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock of the Colonel Sar gent auxiliary No. 13, United States war veterans, business pertaining to the state convention will be con sidered. 100 Bavers ASPIRIN 59c $1.00 0VALTINE 69c . RUBBING ALCOHOL 17c VELVET TOBACCO 73c. Placd-Rite Curl Set 8c Williams SHAVING CREAM 29c 25c Aqua Velva FRKF. CIGARETTES Camels, rhe.ter-, Etc. Attend Iteunlon and Golden Wedding Anlversary Of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Hecken berger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClaln.j Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kinder and Mrs. Sybil Langley returned to Medford Sunday evening from Eugene, where that day they attended the family re union observing the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClaln. Mr. McClaln was born In Fayette ville, Tenn., 73 years ago. Mrs. Mc Claln is 67 years old. They resided In Medford 20 years ago, and have since been making their home In Eugene. Among the messages of congratula tion received by the couple was a telegram Sunday morning from Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. The reunion Sunday was the first held at which all 12 children were to gether. Four generations were In cluded in the gathering, attended by 50 persons. The children In attendance were Mrs. Heckenbereer and W. A. McClaln of Medford. Mrs. Matsler, Mrs. W. Cravey and Smith McClaln of Texas. Mrs. Dan Stewart. Mrs. E. D. Lake. Mrs. Arthur Foot, Mrs. Donald Shreve and Mrs. Wlnnard of Eugene and Mr Homer of Independence. Home Evtenslon Luncheon Today, Members of the Jackson County Home Extentlona unit, who are hold ing an all-day meeting here today, enjoyed luncheon at the Hotel Med ford. A guest of the group was Miss Clarlbel Nye of Corvallls. The com mittee was planning programs for the units In the valley. In attendance at the meeting, which was In charge of Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, were Miss Alice Hanley, com mittee chairman, of Jacksonville, Mrs. Lee Port of Applegate, Mrs. Bertha Glasgow of Talent, Mrs. Effie Birds- eye of Rogue River. Mrs. Bertha Young of Eagle Point. Mrs. O. C. Mauat of Phoenix, Mrs. Mabel Thorn ton of Roxy Ann and Mrs. Rita Myers of Lake creek. Illustrated Lecture At Courthouse Thursday The Medford Garden club and the Post Delphi ans are sponsoring an illustrated lecture to be given Thurs day evening in the courthouse audi torium at 8:30 by Karl Janouch, sup ervisor of the Rogue River national forest. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this lecture, which promises to be Interesting. The Garden club will hold Its an nuaf election of officers and business meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening, Annual reports of all officers and committee chairmen will be given at that time. Moores Entertain At Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Moore enter tlaned at a lovely dinner Sunday April 20. Tre rooms were attractively decorated with huge bouquets of aza leas. There were several musicians. present who entertained in the after noon. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rector of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Kelley and son Burwell, Mr. an-i Mrs. D. E. Gelvin and daughters, Carolyn and Shirley, Mrs. Wm. white and Harley Cummings of Rogue River, the host and hostess and son Billy. UMO QEDB .vara, When Lower Prices Are Made Western Thrift will .Make Them Shop at Western Thrift and Be Assured of All the Lowest Prices 10c Burma Shave. Close Out 25c Johnson's Baby Talc ..19J 40o' Fletcher's Oastoria 27 75 Sheets Typewriter Paper 10 25c Eloaya Creams Close Out 15 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters 19 GILLETTE BLADES 1 Qr Probak, Autostrop. Pack, of Five A'' KLEENEX K0TEX 15c 15c New 200 Sheets New Wundersoft JERGENS LOTION -JC- For Beautiful Hand). 50c size gii.i.i:ttr knurrs iiazor m razor 43c 29c With 5 Blue Blades With 5 Blades 12 oz. Citrate of Magnesia 15 Qts. Virgin Olive Oil ISSt Lbs. U. S. P. Epsom Salts 10 Pts. N. F. Antiseptic Sol'n 29 Pts. Beef, Iron and Wine 693 Pts. I. Q. & S. Tonic 79 Pts. Mineral Oil and Agar 59tf .Missionary Group Meeting Is Tomorrow Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold its regular meeting in the church recre ational hall tomorrow afternoon, May 2, at 2 o'clock. A large attendance of members is desired and frlenda are welcome. Mrs. Edna Kindred and group will be In charge of the program, and an inter esting study will be taken up. Falrchllds Are Guests Here From Vreka Mrs. T. N. Kanakstedt has as house guests this week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Fair child of Yreka, Calif. Mrs. Falrchlld was born and raised in Jacksonville and Is remembered by many people In the valley as the former Mary Plymale. She Is a sister of Mrs. Nick Klme. with whom she will also visit while in southern Oregon. Pan-Hellenic Announces Meet Regular Pan-Hellenic meeting will be held Saturday with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Colonial club, an nouncement today states. Mrs. Charles Glen smith and Mrs. Robert Norrls will be hostesses. All members are asked to attend. Chrysanthemum Circle To Meet Wednesday Chrysanthemum circle will meet Wednesday evening. May 2, at the Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. Hal Piatt and her committee in charge of the even ing's entertainment. All members are urged to be present. JUBILEE OPENING A meeting of directors of church choirs throughout Jackson county was held at the Chamber of Com merce last night under direction of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. Purpose of the meeting was to make definite arrangements for the large choir which will sing at the union services at the fair grounds June 3. These services will mark the opening of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration In order to fittingly emphasize the important part which religion has played In the development of the state. The choir directors decided to sing two anthems, and those selected were "Gloria" and "The Heavens Are Tell ing." In addition to the anthems, one or two hymns will be sung, In whlfh those attending will Join. Many other . details regarding the services were discussed last night, and the complete program will be announced at a later date. Wilson Walt will di rect the .band, which will also play at the services. s ys-A ' r1 l:)f 5&T I ml lif ': 'r rA - nK,- Only the Center Leaves -these are She's Marathon Fair Visitor jfT W0S1.M r ItiO i 4 vy; j ' . wt-tit i Mini ' - iLann fwrmnfim statute Here's a champion Falr-goerl Mrs. Ruby Phelps of Chicago shown buying Season Ticket No. 1 for the new World's Fair which opens In PEAR GROWERS MEET THURSDAY I An Important meeting of growers i and all interested In the pear lndus- try will be held In the auditorium of j the court house Thursday, May 3. at 1 1:30, It was announced this morning. I Purpose of the meeting Is to hear ' a report by H. Van Hoevenberg, Jr., I regarding the Bartlett situation. , Mr. Van Hoevenberg has recently attended a number of meetings on the Pacific coast and his report will be of vital Interest to growers and shippers, and a large attendance is expected. ! A. W. Shepherd, president of the ; Fruit Growers' league, states that his 1 directors will attend, and Capt. S. M. 1 Tuttle has extended an Invitation to the members of the Rogue River Val 1 ley Traffic association. O ROUND and FIRM ' . and FULLY PACKED that's why youll find Luckies 1 Chicago May 26, from Martin M Tveter, comptroller of A Century ol Progress. She attended the 193! Fair 147 times. DUE WEDNESDAY Completion of the count of regis tered voters in Jackson county Is ox- pected by the clerk's offica tomorrow morning. Compilation has been In prepress the past week, but Is slow ue cause ot me nimioer oi cancella tions, changes In precincts and voters who have moved to other states and counties in the past year. The count was slightly more than half completed at noon today. Many Democrats of the county, who registered Republican in the spring of 1932, to vote nl the Republican pri man, have switched back to their first faith. It is estimated by County Clerk George Carter that the 1934 reglstra tlon will be between 13,500 and 14.000 voters. Luckies use the mildest tobaccos for Luckies use only the clean center leaves and these are the mildest leaves. They taste better. Then science plays its part in making these choice tobaccos truly kind to your throat. "It's toasted "for throat protection. These mellow, fine tasting tobaccos are cut into long, the Mildest Leaves fefi ftuy E The county court has extended the time for residents of rural areas to make application for use of county oiling equipment on roads In front of their homes, until Saturday, May 8. The county will apply the oil with county equipment, if the property owners will pay for the oil, which costa five cents per foot, double width. A number of country residents have sent checks for the oil and the county court feels that others will do so if they understand the proposition. One check for 35 for oiling was received this morning by the county clerk. A check for the oil must accompany the application. Cost of the oil is about half what it would cost the individual, the county court has been Informed by several people, who oil the road In front of their homos each summer. The county has no funds for oil ing, but Is cooperating with citizens by furnishing the equipment. Dust Is the bane of the country housewife In the summer, and oiling i retards the flying nuisance. PENDLETON May l.-(AP) Henry ; Tjizlnltn. Rr nnuthorn TTmnMIln rnttnt.v ' cattleman, was fined $200 and was given a 30-day suspended Jail sen- REFUSE SUBSTITUTES do not dry tence today when he pleaded guilty to a charge of Illegal possession of elk meat. It was said the meat had been given Lazlnka by a friend. Ad nenne s MisSimplici i' MolcLY our Figure To Young Lines The diagonal pull of the crossed back straps flattens the dia phragm and abdomen, raises the bust and smoothes away all waistline flesh thus avoiding that tell-tale look of maturity. The model sketched is of peach rayon figured batiste and elastic with an uplift bust of tricot mesh. fl ca Model 2405 ""O0" m. Hlk Of. Pat Wfc UU.IH G055ARD out I silky, full-bodied shreds and fully packed into every Lucky so round, so firm, free from loose ends. That's whv Luckies "keep in condition" why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out, an important point to every smoker. You see, always in all-ways Luckies are kind to your throat. T$eZ&k 125 EAST SIXTH ST. FOR CRISPNESS