MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934'.
PAGE THREE
M7FIIWIIIRF
UkLbUUL HILL UL
HONOR GUEST OF
Wm. A. Delzell of Salem, Demo
cratic candidate for congress from
the flrat Oregon district, known
throughout the state for his ability
s a speaker and his outstanding wit
with tongue and pen. will be honor
guest tomorrow noon at a general
Democratic meeting at the Hotel Hol
land, It was announced this after
noon by Moore Hamilton. The meet
ing, to be aponsored by the Young
Democratlo club of Jackson county,
Is expected to serve as a general rally
ing of the ranks to the Bourbon ban
ner, particularly In support of General
Charles H. Martin, Democratic candi
date for governor of Oregon.
An Invitation Is extended all friends
In the city of Mr. Delzell, and sup
porters of "Martin for governor." re
gardless of their party affiliations.
Mr. Delzell arrived In Medford to
day on hla ctftnpalgn tour of the dis
trict, accompanied by his nephew, Ray
Davis of Salem, who la acting as cam
paign manager and chauffeur for his
uncle, who stands "for the new deal,
where service to humanity outweighs
greed."
Mr. Delzell has announced as his
campaign slogan, "Remember we can
win with Delzell In November."
He will address local Democrats and
.friends at the luncheon tomorrow
noon and needs no Introduction as a
speaker In this city. Quests are asked
to come to the hotel at 12:10 o'clock.
G.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Ten lodges of district II and four
of district 10 of the Masonic blue
lodge will meet next Monday In
Grants Pass, at which time Leslie
M. Scott, grand master, will make
his official visit to southern Oregon.
Dinner Is to be served at 6:30 In the
Masonic hall at Grants tttss and ar
rangements In that city will be In
charge of District Deputy Grand Mas-,
ter A. K. Cass.
Lodges In the tenth district to be
represented Include Riddle, Glendale,
Myrtle Creek and Canyonville.
Medford Masons who plan to at
tend are requested to communicate
with George Alden, secretary of Med
ford Lodge 103, A. P. and A. M.
f
H. P. W. Club Elects
Officers for New Year
Miss Clara Wood was elected presi
dent of the Business and Professional
Women's club Tuesday, when the
members met for regular session at
the Hotel Jackson. She will succeed
Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, who presided at
the meeting. Other officers chosen
for the new year were: Mrs. Eclva
Atkenl vice-president; M a y b e 1 1 e
Church, treasurer; Lola McFarland,
corresponding secretary; Dr, Susie V.
Standard, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Maude Chapman, auditor. '
Directors elected to serve two years
were Mrs. Spuhn and Lottie Wntkins.
The meeting was well attended and
an Interesting talk, outlining plans
for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee, was
given by A. H. Danwell, manager of
the Medford chamber of commerce.
The club promised the committee
unanimous support In all plans for
promotion of the state's birthday
party, to be held here.
Mrs. Jacque Lenox, representing
the recently organized lnter-club
committee, reported on activities
planned by that group, stressing the
need for improved city entrance
signs, preceding the Diamond Jubi
lee. .
Mrs. Grimes Entertains
Class at Supper
Honoring the six senior girls In the
Sunday school class at Central Point,
Mrs. L. C. Grimes entertained at des
sert supper Tuesday evening at her
home. Rooms were beautifully deco
rated In baskets of flowers, yellow
and white predominating. One long
table and four small ones were cen
tered, with candy May poles, from
which yellow and white streamers ex
tended to each plate, marked with a
nosegay of spring flowers.
Honor guests were: Misses Frances
Paber, Geneva Brown, Avis Ayres,
Edna Shaver, Jerry Tex and Kathryn
Lathrop. Other guests present were:
1 Misses Roberta Wertz, Roberta Pan-
key, Gladys Hoffman, Luclle and Lo
retta Williams, Ida May Higgen
botham. Ruby Webster. Ruth Clark,
Delphla Cox, aVida Culbertson, Bette
Hill, Erma Thompson, Alice Case,
Hazel Oliver, Lois Speaker, Ernestine
Thompson, Thelma Grieves and Ar
line Thompson. ,
Assisting about the rooms were:
Roberta Reames. Amy Johnson and
Bessie Milton. Mrs. S. D. Hilt and
Miss Helen Carlton assisted the hos
tess. Supper was followed by games.
Clubs to Sponsor
Janouch In Talk
Karl Janouch will give an Illus
trated lecture tonight at the court
house auditorium, at 8:30 o'clock,
under auspices of the Medford Gar
den club and the Post Delphians, and
the public Is cordially Invited to at
tend. The Garden club will hold Its
regular meeting at 7:30 when con
siderable important business will come
before the club and a full attendance
Is desired.
St. Mark's Guild to
Entertain t; rants Pass
Members of the Grants Pass Epis
copal church guild will be guests
here tomorrow of St. Mark's Guild at
cafeteria luncheon at parish Jiall. An
Invitation to the affair is extended
all persons interested In the parish.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. W. M. Wagner, Mrs. Blanche
Taylor and Mrs. V. T. Wilson, who
compose the committee for the after
noon. Graduate Nurses
Meet This Evening
Mrs. Dwlght Findley will be hostess
this evening at her home, 3400 East
Main, to members of the Oregon
State Graduate Nurses association.
The program will begin at 7:30
o'clock and a good attendance Is desired.
I X. A. L. C. Auxiliary
! To Meet Tonlfiht
Mrs. Harry Morrow will be hostess
this evening to the auxiliary to the
N. 4. Itf C. at her home, 531 North
Bartlett. The meeting has been called
for 7:30 o'clock and & good atten
dance Is anticipated.
Pan Hellenic Hostesses
For Luncheon Changed.
A change is hostesses for the Pan
Hellenic luncheon to be held Satur
day afternoon at the Colonial club
was announced today. The hostesses
for the occasion will be Mrs. Bayard
Gctchell and Mrs. Foster Cohen.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
OF FRESHMAN PICNIC
David Lowry of Medford has been
named general chairman of the fresh
man picnic at the University of Ore
gon, which Is scheduled for Sunday,
May 20. Attempts are being made
to get all the freshmen out, and a
prize Is to be awarded the organiza
tion producing the largest attendance.
Assisting Lowry oil the committee
from Medford are Rose Gore, Barbara
Hauk and Bob Prentice.
VISIT GRANTS PASS
Josephine county groups will give
a joint luncheon tomorrow at Grants
Pass, honoring David Leemlng, mayor
of Victoria, B. C, who will be accom
panied there by George I. Warren,
commissioner of publicity. The lunch
eon will be held at the Redwoods
hotel, announcement in the Grants
Pass Dally Courier states.
Announcement has also been made
at Grants Pass that Ivan Beecroft
will be stationed during the summer
at the Grants Pass chamber of com
.merce, directing tourists to "follow
the birds to Victoria."
Medford Baptists Attend
Meeting In Ashland
This city was well represented Tues
day and Wednesday at the S8th cr.
nual session of the Rogue River Bap
tist association, held In Ashland.
There were present 54 delegates and
58 visitors from Brookings, Merlin,
Selma, Klamath Falls, Medford and
Grants Pass. -
Among those assisting were Mrs.
Daily and Mrs. Hague of this city.
A number of prominent Portland vis
itors also participated in the features
of the program.
Mrs. SulRnrt Returns
To Spend Summer Here
Mrs. Carl Swlgart returned the first
of the week from spending the winter
and early spring in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, and will be at her
home on Genesee street for the sea
son. She motored to Medford Sunday
with Mr. Swigart, who returned
south to continue business there. He
will divide his time between this city
and San Francisco during the summer.
COAST POULTRY CODE
UNDER CONSIDERATION
WASHINGTON. May 3. (p) Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, secovery adminis
trator, said in a letter to Senator
Johnson of California today that e
draft of a proposal coded for the Pa
cific coats poultry Industry had been
submitted for consideration of the
industry.
.
WASHINGTON, May 3. fp) A
decrease In the lumber exported from
the United States Into Canada under
the proposed Canadian natural prod
ucts marketi. act was foreseen today
by the National Lumber Manufactur
ers association. The act recently was
called for a second reading In the
house of commons at Ottawa,
ATTENTION, VETERANS: There
will be a special meeting at the Arm
ory. Friday evening"al 8 o'clock. A
matter of importance to all Veterans
of all Wars will be discussed. Every
veteran, whether a member of any
organization or not, Is urged to be
present.
LOCALS
From Climatic City Miss Patrtcu
Gail of Grants Pass was a business
caller in Medford Wednesday after
noon. t
pown from Dead Indian Mrs. C. E.
Wilkinson of the Dead Indian Soda
Springs was transacting business in
Medford yesterday.
t
Pleurisy Improved Harold Johnson
of the Allen hotel, who Is a patient
at the Sacred Heart hospital for an
attack of pleurisy, was reported much
improved this afternoon.
Mrs. Newbury Goes Home Mrs. Gus
Newbury, who received injuries in an
auto accident In the Slskiyous list
Sunday, Is leaving the Community
hospital for her home today, her con
dition being much Improved.
Mr. MeReynolds Returns K. P, Mc
Reynolds, junior forester stationed at
the Rogue River national forestry of
fices here, has returned to Medford
from having spent the past week In
Roseburg.
Visits Camp Karl L, Janouch, sup
ervisor of the Rogue River national
forest, returned here today, having
spent the past several days visiting,
the beetle camp and the Upper Rogue1
River CCC camp.
Lehman Recovering Leonard Leh
man of route 1. Medford, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Sacred Heart hospital two days
ago. was reported on the roatt to re
covery this afternoon.
-
Condition Said Good Julius John
son of the Riverside apartments, who
entered the Sacred Heart hospital
several days ago for an emergency
operation for ruptured appendix, was
reported in good condition this after
noon. Get Building Permits Two build
ing permits have been issued for the
month of May by the city building
department. They went to Walter.
Severln of 1522 North Riverside, for
remodeling a building at a cost of
$75, and to William Linkhard of 313
Mae street, forconstruction of a gar
age at a cost of 935,
Mrs. Flori In Eugene Mrs. Al Fiorl
left this morning for Eugene to trans
act business in the interests of tcie
phone operators. She expects to at
tend a meeting in the University city
tomorrow, returning to Medford Sun
day. Shoppers .Yesterday Among shop
pers in Medford Wednesday from
other localities were Mrs. Donna
Graff is and Mrs. Chub Anderson of
Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Herns
and George Weeks of Trail, Lark In
Reynolds of Ruch and L. H. Wycint
of Lake Creek.
Strengthen Liquor Shelves Consid
erable remodeling is underway today
at the state owned liquor store on
South Bartlett, where the shelves are
being reinforced to carry the liquor
load. First glimpse into the store
this morning gave patrons the Idea
that the cupboard was bare, but they
were informed that there was plenty
of liquor available, off the shelves.
t
Miss Reynolds 111 Miss Dorothy
Reynolds, teacher In the Ashland
schools and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Reynolds of this city, underwent
a major operation at the' Sacred
Heart hospital here this morning. She
came through the operation satisfac
torily, according to the report at the
hospital this afternoon.
Planes Going South Four army
pursuit planes of the latest type stop
ped at the Medford municipal air
port this afternoon, on their flight;
from Pearson field at Vancouver.)
Wash., to March field. Riverside.
Major Burge was tn charge of the
flight.
Warrant Call.
Notice is hereby given that there i
are funds on hand for the redemption
of School District No. 59 warrants.
Nos. 1290 to 1312. Payable at the
First National Bank of Medford, Ore.
Interest to cease May 5th. 1934.
H. L. CARLTON, Clerk.
4,
Special communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
! F. & A .M., Friday. May 4th.
at 7:30 p. m. Work in the
F. C. degree. Visitors tn
tr. A. Norrls. W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
PORTLAND, May 3. (APT Rains
over eastern Oregon the past few
days tvill bring hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the cattle and
sheep Industries, according to Walter
L. Dutton of Baker, supervisor of the
Whitman national forest.
Unusually fine early forage devel
opment will mean that sheep and
cattle will be permitted to range In
the national forest about May 15,
Dutton said, Instead of July 1, the
customary date.
Further, the rains will shorten by
from 15 to 30 days the prospective
long season of forest fire hazards.
MARKS NOT PLANNING
DUNNE ENDORSEMENT
SALEM, May 3. (AP) In answer
to av query as to whether he expected
to issue a statement soon in support
of Joe E. Dunne for the republican
nomination for governor. WiHard
Marks, former president of the state
senate, stated today that, "at the
present time I have no intention of
making a statement supporting any
candidate. I have no idea where the
rumor originated."
FORMER LEADER BITTER
AGAINST SECY. WALLACE
DES MOINES, la., May 3. (AP)
Mllo Reno, president of the National
Farm Holiday association, charged
today that the administration has
betrayed the farmer and termed
Secretary Wallace "the worst enemy
the farmer has ever had In an offi
cial position."
1
Village 100 Yeara Old.
MECHANICSBURG. O. (UP) Tills
Ohio village has Just celebrated Its
centennial observance. An entire week
was devoted to a community celebra
tion of the town"s progress and free
dom from financial difficulty.
108 NORTH IVY
EVERY Day is BARGAIN DAY at BOYD'S
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, May 4, 5, 7
Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over
SUGAR
Pure Cane.
8 lb. Bags
42c
FLOUR
ASK YOUfl DOCTOR
GERMICIDE
For rlltf of Itch in cue of POISON OAK.
INSECT BITES, CUTS, BURNS
Apoly KEXOL full strength. Mop on with
absorbent cotton Do not rub or bandagt.
All Drui Slorn
Shrine Stated Session.
' HlUah Temple meets at
Maaonic hall, Ashland.
May 4th, In stated ses
sion. Routine end other
Important "business re
garding the June Ceremonial. All
Shrlners Invited. Refreshments after
session. O. O. ALEKDERPER,
Potentate.
R. E. DETRICK, Recorder.
BUY YOUR
BEEE CUPS
AND
CRATES
AT THE
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. Sixth and Bartlett Phone 260
"Make Your Home Grounds Beautiful for the Jubilee"
PlECivcEPAlf;
eaiiia llllliBi
If it taste
unusually good
TheChampagne of Ginger
Ales. Costs no more than
ordinary ginger ales.
And the liveliest water
l Canada Dry's
Sparkling Water
( t w; y .... V
s - s hj
Mill hi 7
Klamath Falls, 49 lb. Bags $1.49
Kitchen Queen, Hardwheat,
49 lb. Bags - $1.69
Sperry's Drifted Snow,
49 lb. Bags -.$1.89
Pancake Flour
Sperry's A7l
No. 10 Bags Vr
OATS
Sperry's Quick or Regular. OA f
No. 10 Bags - OHU
BISQUICK
Large Family Size. . QQ
Package OOl
CORN MEAL
White or Yellow. 07 1
No. 10 Bags
Kellogg's Special
Whole Wheat Biscuit. 2 Pkgs 126
With Your Coupon.
All Bran. Lge. Pkgs .'. 19tf
MEATS
Deviled Meat. 6 Cans for 2 Id
Corned Beef, Rex. No. 1 tins. Ea. 15
Baking Powder
K. C.
50-oz. Cans -
33c
CRACKERS
Salted or Plain. Q7r
3 lb. Boxes Oil
JELL-WELL
All Flavors.
5 Packages
22c
COFFEE
Fresh Roasted, 1 lb. Bags 19
Hill's Red Can Coffee, 1 lb. Cans 32fr
Hill's Red Can Coffee, 2 lb. Cans 61d
CITRUS FRUITS
Oranges, Sunkist, large. Dozen 25d
Grape Fruit, Fancy, dozen 45
Tomato Products
Tomato Sauce, Fancy, 3 Cans......l3$
Tomato Juice, Fancy,
' No. 1 Tall Cans. 3 Cans ......20
Tomatoes, Standard Grade,
No. Vi size. 3 Cans 33$
MILK
Tea Cup, Tall Cans.
R for ......
Dozen 69i
SHORTENING
Snow Cap, 2 lb. Packages 17
Snowdrift, 3 lb. Tins 43d
PAR
The Perfect Concontratod Soap, easy
on your hands. For fine washing and
all household uses. ?RC
Large Packages fcOv
SOAPS
Castile Hard Water Toilet Soap.
3 Bars 12d
White Laundry Soap. 5 Bars 1 Od
Crystal White. 10 Bars 25d
35c
CLOROX
1 Quart
Bottles .
14c
DOG FOOD
Victory. 1 Q f
4 Cans for I wl
POTATOES
Klamaths, No. 2.
50 lb. Bags
RAISINS
Fresh Stock.
4 lb. Packages
43c
25c
Free Delivery flAT SPECIALS
We carry only the best cuts of U. S. Gov't Inspected Meats
4 lbs. PURE LARD
SATURDAY ONLY
SHORT RIBS . . lb. 6c
Sugar Cured Bacon lb. 18t
PRIMEBEEF ROAST lb. 9c
LEG LAMB
PICNICS
38c
lb. 18c
lb. 14c
' BACON SQUARES 2 lbs. 25c
HAM Sugar Cured lb. 21c
STEAKS ... lb. 15c
Round and Sirloin
FANCY FRYERS HENS RABBITS
IVY STREET MEAT MARKET
Depositors to Ott Money.
NOG ALES, Ariz. (UP) Nearly .,
quarter of a million dollars will be 1
returned to depositors of the defunct
Nogales National bank, which closed
In November, 1931. should the Mc
Leod bill now before congress become
a law, the chamber of commerce here
has reported In announcing support
of the bill.
Drop in at Tahoma Beer Parlor ani ;
Sandwich Shop. Pleasant evening as-!
sured. 2fl miles north Medford on
Pacific highway.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAN OR WOMAN Not over 45 years
old; good health; to qualify lor
Retail Store work and Government
Clerk. Past experience unnecessary.
Special training. Applicants in this
district interviewed by Field Man
ager. Write Box 48, Mall Tribune.
TRADE 814 acres unimproved south
ern California land for So. Oregon
real estate or merchandise. Submit
offer. So. Oregon Realty Co., 44 No.
Riverside.
FOR SALE Electric refrigerators, list
yoar's models; new. Can make you
a big saving. Terms. See John
Denlson at 101 Crater Lake Ave.
FOR RENT House, 3 large rooms,
garage; corner lot. 324 W. Jackson.
Phone 406-R-l.
WANTED High school girl to work
for room, board and small pay.
Tel. 1452-Y.
YOUNO MAN wishes transportation
to Portlnad or San Francisco soon.
Box 5326. Tribune.
FOR SALE 2-wheel covered trailer;
cheap. Phone Apt. 31, Riverside
Apts.
FOR SALE: One bed, springs, dresser.
2 oak library tables, a beautiful
9200 wedding diamond ring at a
sacrifice. 424 So. Newtown.
PAINTING, calsomlnlng. My code,
"Good Work at Fair Price." Phone
724-R.
ADRIENNE'S
Friday and
Saturday Specials
HATS
One group of Spring1 Hats
including values to $6.95.
$1.95
Ona group of better hats
priced at
$2.95 -$3.95
COATS
Tweeds, navy, tan and black.
$29.95 values.... $19.95
$22.50 values $15.00
Adri
enne s
MORE THAN 50;: LONGER
NON-SKID MILEAGE in the
HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934
The new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 is the
greatest tire Firestone has ever built. With its wider,
flatter tread, greater thickness, deeper non-skid, more and
tougher rubber, and greater non-skid contact with the
road, you get more than 50 longer non-skid mileage.
This new development is made possible by the Firestone
patented process of Gum-Dipping, whereby the cotton
fibers inside the high-stretch cords arc soaked and coated
with pure liquid rubber. This provides greater strength,
safety and blowout protection.
Firestone engineers pioneered and developed the first,
successful balloon tire in 1923, and it is only natural that
t.f . . a
rircsionc wouici icau rfCfetj.
ill the further "
development of tire JmEp jr
construction to meet wrs. Jfr.
the demands of the Jjt .'
high-powered
high-speed cars of
today.
The new Firestone
High Speed Tires for
1934, have already
proved their worth by
constant testing on
the Firestone fleet of
test cars over all kinds
of roads and highways
throughout the United
States.
Firestone High
Speed Tires are
further subjected to
the most severe tests
known on the greatest
proving ground in the
world the
Indianapolis
Speedway. In fact,
Firestone Tires have
been on the winning
ears in the annual
500-Mile . Indianapolis
Race for fourteen
consecutive years
conclusive evidence
of Fireston e's
outstanding leadership
in tire development
and construction.
Df!V.'?v fmf reptoee your thin, smooth, worn tins with a new
Ssfost-Longost Wrlng-snd Most Dopondtblo Tint
Flnstono has ever made
new woof one
AIR BALLOON
FOR 1934
The new Firenlone Air Balloon for
193t emlimllr. ell the Improvements
In the new Flrcmone High Speed
Tire. The lower air preisure provide
maximum trncllon and rldlnR
comfort. Cum-Dipplnu Siifc-T-Lorks
the cordi, provide. 30 lo 40 greater
deflection and blowout protection.
Get 19.15 low swung style hy
equipping your car today with thee
new Urea and wheels in colors to
match your car.
ff Greater
iV tVlfl I Thicknesf
l tVtMi Flatter ,
il V - I 1 and Wider
WtiZA Me
and
Tougher
Rubber
The Masterpitt of Tin Construction
"slitE
7!rcton
lilUM STEED IYPC
t..W.20
4.SS-1I..
"-
.1.50-1J .
I'lllllK
7S
IS
te.jo
it. le
SIZE
S.50-19III!
(.00-17111)1
6.00-18111)
6.00-20lin
6SO-17lln
I'nir.r.
14. 4
if.ie
!
i.4e
t7-e
Other Si... Prnpttrlionatty bo
Jl "mf iarrr Hii,, J,, Mvndmj Ijc
ilf Al N. B. C IV.tvork Jt
THE
FREE TRIAL ON YOUR CAR
Sac Iheie Ntw Fi.-tilone High Spaed Tirai made at the Firtitenc Factory
and Sanitation Building at "A Ctntury of Progrtii" Opening Mar S
FIRESTONE
SERVICE STORES, Inc.
"ONE . STOP SERVICE"
Ninth and Riverside. Phone. 520