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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1934)
f PXTJE JOUT! SlEDFOTiD" HUE TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 3IAY IT, 1931. STORES IN UP Rmarknb1y good dally progrcu Is being reported by the street decora tions committee for Oregon's Dia mond Jubilee celebration next June I to 0. Harry Parkinson represent ing the Ftefc Flag & Decorating Co. of Portland, ha spent the past week or two In the city contacting local business establishments In regard to the decoration of store fronts. He stated the co-operation of mer chants has been 90 per cent perfect, giving assurances Med ford will be well decortaed for Jubilee week. Dec oration rates are being held to a low figure, Mr, Parkinson said, adding the , rates will not fluctuate whether dec-J orations are ordered now or during the last week preceding the celebra- tlon. X Grand Opening Nights .of. Chateau du Comte Commencing May 15 to 19 Inclusive Featuring HBNBI WARNER and his concert Dance Or chestra with Mdlle de Cathelineau, Inez Merz, Wakefield' . ' r ' : Sisters. ' ; 8 - Course French Dinner - 8 Including Wine By Monsieur Leon, Chef DANCING ENTERTAINMENU-Rcservations $1 .50' per plate only ........ .............j...... ' A RESERVATIONS Sale at Heath's Drug Store or CHATEAU du COMTE Society and Clubs Edited by Em N talon Hamilton Mother's Day Gift Suggestions . . . SILK DRESSES Thla group of Dresses consists of print, solid colors, dark and light hades. long and short sleeves. All sires 14.to 44. Reg, SB.B5 values. $4-95 WASH SILKS This special rronp consists of wash silk dresses, prints and solid colors, Good range of sizes. Values to 6.05. V ' $3-95 Wash Frocks, fast color prints and voiles Silk Blouses, printed and solid shades ....... Chiffon full-fashioned Hose 1 Si .'..$1.98 $2.95 $1.00 South Central , Phone 265 Tlirockraortons of Bach Observe 60th Anniversary (lly Maude Pool.) It's a long, long Journey back mrougn me yeara w int how wjun t young married couple, eagerly await' Ing the promises of the golden future mia t.hAlr witv hv covered wfifOOl tt southern Oregon from California; yet Mr. and Mrs, Aria "j-nrocamorum vi Buch were able to look back over the past together when they celebrated their 60th wedding anlversary Bun day. In recognition of the anniversary, a family reunion was held. on that day Throckmorton at Eagle Point, at which IB guests were present, xne four children surviving from a family a, mm n.Aant Including the sons and daughters-in-law: Mr. and Mrs. wm. MCDaniei ana Mr. ana mrs Vlmn Thrnflkmnrtan of ADnlHtate. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hansen of Medtord, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Throckmorton Of a group of nine grandchildren nhlA tn loin the reunion Eleanor and Dale Throckmorton and Mrs. Lawrence Luy and Mrs. Bay An- m inn fhlr TlltKhnnrfjt. The OnlV two great-grandchildren, jimmy and Barbara Anders, also were present, w. ..h jrm Thrnolcmnrfcon-'have lived in the Buch vicinity since their arrival from California ou years oe noict month, having been married at the farm home of the bride's parents on the Sacramento river In Sutter county, May 8. 1874. Mrs. Throckmorton, formerly Miss Ssrah Blstwlck, was corn in Missouri, m mu.1i Tim nam mrcnaav an- nluarcnrv nntoher 99. 'Ahe CTOSSed tllfl plains In 1858. Mr. Throckmorton was born In Kentucky and was oi on April 8. He crossed the plains In 1860, and later ' made two trips to New York by boat, crossing tne ism mus of Panama. Queers at Convention Entertained at Bridge Five tables of bridge were in play Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. W. Seams, 836 Bast Main street, when ladles present at the omilhani riraonn MAdlcal ' society convention were entertained by the auxiliary of tne Jackson uounty medi cal society; - Aul.Mnir Ura. Atm M hOStCSS were Mrs. W. W. P. Holt and Mrs. Tj. D. Inskeep. Prize for the evening, fine picture of crater Lake, was presented by the auxiliary of the Jackson county Medical society to Mrs. Patrick of Portland. Class Social On Tuesday The regular business and ' social meeting of the Loyal Women's Sun day school class of the First Chris tian church will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the church recreational hall. All members are urged to attend and visitors will be welcomed. Teachers Chorus To Rehearse Saturday The regular weekly practice of the Teachera" chorus will be held to morning at 10:30 o'clock In the court house auditorium. As the group Is planning a musi cals for the near future, rehearsals are being held each week, College Club Meets Sunday '. College Club of the Rogue River Valley will hold Its- regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. P. O. Swedcnburg at her home in Ashland. All mem bera are requested to be In attendance. Spend Week End On Oregon Campus Mrs. Charles W; Kayser, of Over look ranch, near Merlin, will leave Friday for Eugene, as guest of Mr, and Mrs, James -Edmlnston of Med tord, and Mr. and Mrs. James Halvers of Portland. Mrs. Halvers Is the for mer Mary Edmlnston. The party will go to Eugene for the week end, devoted to Mother's Day festivities, and will be enter. talned by Miss Harriet Kayser and Miss Helen Edmlnston at the Chi Omega sorority house on the Unl nerslty of Oregon campus, according to me urants pass courer. Mrs. Bush Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Maynard. Bush entertained members of her contract club at des sert bridge Wednesday, at which Mrs, Pankey was honor guest. Present for the sfternoon were Mcs dames Charles Prltchett, w. a. 'Cool, Harold Larsen, Arthur Hess, Lee Wat son, Kenneth Denman, Psnkey, and the hostess. . Writers to Meet ' ' At Hotel Saturday Southern Oregon League of Western Writers will meet on Saturday after, noon at 3 o'clock at the Holland ho tel. for. regular meeting. A feature of the afternoon will be a question box, for the benefit of any writers who have any questions they would like discussed. . n Mrs. Graves Returns From Seattle visit Having been the guest of her daugh ter, Miss Blanche Graves Is In Seattle, and spending some time In Portland, Mrs. A. V. Graves returned to Med ford Thursday, she 'made the trip north last Friday.. Card Club Invites Husbands to Dinner At the home of Mrs. Ray E. Wright this evening members of her bridge club win entertlan their husbands at a no-hostess dinner, to be followed by bridge. Four tables will be In PtaX- . . Altar Society M" Plans Card Party St. Ann's Altar society Is planning a public card party at the Pariah ha',1 for Wednesday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, It was announced today. Mrs. schuler . " Visits In Portland Mrs. Richard Schuler Is spending the week-end In Portlsnd, the guest over Mother's day of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Boswell, , i BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kempke of 626 West McAndrewa road, announce the birth of a O-pound son Thursday, May 10. His name Is Donald Starrs Kcmpte, . i BRING MOTHER down to Huson's What Not for Sunday Dinner. Home cooking, homelike atmosphere. We do not serve beer. . "f Rnts can live for a long time In good condition on & diet , of nothing' but milky Iron and copper, scientists have found. ' ADDS NEW NAMES TO BACKER LIST "A New Deal for Oregon, through the election of General Charles H. Martin, the one man In the guber natorial race who has the qualifica tions demanded by the office of chief executive," .was asked of Democrats and Republicans here last night, gathered at the Hotel Medford for the address of former State Sena tor Edward F. Bailey of Eugene. Fol lowing Senator Blaley's address, . 40 new memberships In the local "Mar ti n-f or-Governor" club were obtained In signed pledges to support the nom ination and election of the general. "This Is no ordinary political cam paign," the speaker told his audi ence. "It la one filled with many dangers. In the Republican party there are six men scrambling for nomination, not one measuring up to the qualifications of governor. In the Democratic party we have two candidates, one making a definite appeal to the radical element. He Is not and has never been a taxpayer in this state. He comes before us on a platform designed to get votes, making promises Impossible of ful fillment. "If the thinking people of the Democratic party do not nominate Charles H. Martin in the primary, both parties will be represented by people wholly unfit to hold the office of chief executive. . If they do nomi nate General Martin May 18, they will be nominating the next governor of Oregon." Senator Bailey then explained that many Republicans In the state have already pledged their support to Gen eral Martin if he wins the nomina tion. The situation, he added, should be one easily understood by southern Oregonlans, who have had much ex perience during the past year with inefficient office seekers, who made their appeals to the radical element. The state, he eplained, Is In danger of facing the same trouble experi enced last year by Jackson county. "General Martin is a man who is soundly progressive, not radical," the speaker continued, adding, "There are many problems to be solved- In Oregon in the Immediate future future development of the Columbia river, regulation of utilities, unem ployment insurance, the liquor ques tion. All should be solved In a sane and sensible manner for the good of the greatst number." Fred L. Heath, Sr., president of the Medford "Martln-f or-Governor1 club, presided at the meeting and speakers were Introduced by District Attorney George Codding.. Others heard were: Mrs. A. E.' Reames, president of the women's division of the "Martln-for-Governor" campaign here, and John H. Fuller of the Ashland club. Each told of progressive work being car ried on in the two groups, Mrs. Reames emphasizing the women's de sire to work with the men In further ing General Martin's candidacy. Candidates Introduced at the meet ing were: J. N. Devers, Republican in the congressional race from this district; Sid Brown, Robert E. Bell and Gene Narregan, seeking the Democratic sheriff nomination; R. S. Andorson and A. 0. Hough of Grants Pass, candidates for circuit Judge, Mr. Walls, president of the Ashland ctub, was also introduced. Locals Visits In -Medford Miss Ruby Ar rlngton of Central Point is a visitor in' Medford today, the guest of Miss Ethel Scott. " Returns Home Leonard Lehman of route one, who has been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for the past 10. days,, with acute appendicitis. was able to return to his home today. Miss Reynolds Better A report from the Sacred Heart hospital this afternoon stated that Miss Dorothy Reynolds is improving. She has been seriously ill for the past week. En. Route to Pearson Lieutenant Laurel J. Gephart of Crlssy field, San Francisco, flying a Douglas army ship, stopped at the Medford airport this forenoon, en route to Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash, Reports for Duty Captain M. Mil ton Potter, 10th Field Artillery, of Fort Lewis, Wash., reported today for duty at the Medford district head quarters, COC. Captain Potter was last summer adjutant and executive officer for the Baker CCO district. Undergoes Operation Little Bobby Bills, five, underwent a major oper ation yesterday for mastoid, and was today reported getting along nicely at his home. He expects to be able to see his friends in about three days. Leaves for Applegate Bernard Hogan of Applegate left the Sacred Heart hospital today for his home, having been a patient there since Sat urday night. , Hogan suffered injuries to " his face, ear and hands, when struck by an automobile Saturday evening. Radio Operator James Barnes, transferred to COC district headquar ters from Camp Annie Springs, where he was Instructed in radio operation at Camp Evans Creek during the win ter, has been detailed as radio oper ator in headquarters detachment. Barnes home Is in Klamath Falls. 1 WE DO NOT SERVE BEER, but we do serve home cooking every noon and evening at a moderate price at Hu son's What Not. Georgia' figures its annual poultry production at (40,000,000, livestock $72,250,000 and dairy products at $20,000,000. Dl f ferent varieties of goldenrod contain from 0.5 to 6.34 per cent of rubber. 1 Tl Construction of summer camps In the Civilian Conservation corps Is nTufrwv. with work at the Dog TjiVa fAmn in th Fremont national forest, completed, according to In formation received at district neaa quarters today. At the lake a mess ball, bath house, cooler house, generator house, garbage racks, a recreational tent, and floors for 43 tents to house 220 men have been completed. Work has also been finished on the water and light system at the camp. ? Construction. Is expected to ena m t few days at Vpper Rogue Elvw camp, and a plumber and an elec trician ar at work. laday. ia the South Fork camp, near Butt Falh. A dining hall, administration bulg ing and a cooler are under construc tion there. Reports stated that the first of the week will see camps Annie Springs and Wineglass completed. , Export Wheat PORTLAND, May 11, (API Emergency Export corporations' bid for soft white wheat for foreign shipment, 7BV4 cents bushel. FLY SPRAY 90c gallon KILLS FLIES 4th and Bartlett . . Phone 803 Sunday Night Knits Lacy weaves In lovely pastel VjU, D1UO, piUK, glCCU OUU TT"'w. , J&iZJklg JlWt1&s Two and three-piece styles. !tt,'ti$A.3 Priced-at . . . Jfi'Avl mm mmmm $14-95 $lg.95 ADRIENNE'S MOTHER'S DAY AT THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH West Main and Laurel Special Messages in Song and Sermon by the DUFF IRISH TRIO 11:00 a. m. COME I 7:30 p. m. New Summer Garments Shown For the First Time at TOMORROW! Linen Suits Short Jacket styles In Imported linen 4 new styles to select from. Sizes 14 to !0. Sale price $4.95 Linen Suits Swagger styles and three-piece Jacket styles. S styles to chouse from. Sale prlre $6.95 White Swagger Suits Jmt received a new shipment of white swagger suits. New styles. All silk lined. Sites 14 to 41). hale price $16.50 New Organdie Dresses nenutlfut styles In white and sort, pastel colors. Also printed organ die In dots, plaids and flowered designs. Priced from i $2.95 to $8.85 Jacket Dresses White and pAAtel color, rrlnti and dote. Smart new styles. Priced from $8.85 to $22.50 Chulla Crepe Dresses Stripes, dots and wind blown prints. New stvles thnt have Just arrived. Priced from $7.45 to $8.85 THE IDEAL GIFT FOR f Mother's Day Ootham Oolrt Stripe 8IIH Stocklnirs. Sheer, medium sheer or service weight. All new shades. Sires 8 to IDS. Sand piper, Yncntnn, Extra Vty, Trlnlilail and Nutmeg. Priced at 95c $1.15 $1.35 Summer Dresses Crash lace, linen tare and string dresses. Jacket stvles and one-piece. White and pas tel colors. Slses 14 to 4t. Priced from $7.45 to $9.85 Organdie Blouses A special purchane of orpindlo btauie. 7 lly 1m Including doti, ptalrti, check t and plain color. Hlrrt 34 to 40. fiperlftl value $1.29 Blouses Pique, silk, organdie and linen. Just received this week. White and all colors. Priced from $1.95 to $3.95 Would you bake a new potato ? A new potato and a winter potato are both potatoes but you prepare them differently. Also, drip coffee and per colator coffee are both coffee but you prepare them differently, using two different kinds of coffee. Here's the reason. In a Drip' Coffee Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. While in a I'ercolntor, the water continues to pass many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. The same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a . "Jack-of-all-trades" it is ''master of none" neither drip nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen. It's a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. It's these little things that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to. use the correct coffee for each method. i Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purpose each one different in blend, roast and grind, Two Schilling OTL&-&S CUT - RATE DRUG STORE WHERE YOTJ ARE GUARANTEED SAVINGS, SEEVI0E and SATISFACTION , Milk of Magnesia Th quick corrective lor sour stomach and Intestinal acidity. A mild laxative and olgettant. Full pint bottle 18c Nyal Nasal Drops Lubricate the air paiiages,con- rain cpnearlne p-jf- wnlch shrinks naial mem branes makes breathlngeasler. Dropper bottle 35c Listerine, large size 59 c Kotex (new style) 14V?c Feenamint . . V . . . 1 file Ipana ........ . . . 39c Palmolive Shav. Cream 23c Proph. Tooth Brush . . . 39c Cutex Nail Preparations 31c Cod Liver Norw., pint . 3 1 c H 15c Putnam Dyes ..... 10c 3for . 27c Sloan's Liniment .... 29c 60c Alka Seltzer . . . . 49 c Bromo Seltzer, 30c size . . . 23c Lysol . . . 43c Freezone . . . . 26c D. Maltose . . . . 59c J. & J. Talcum . . 21c Agar Agar Lb. strips 79c Nyal Aspirin Jc HindsH.&A 39c Mineral Oil 29c Castoria ....... 27c Woodbury )C"3 for 25c Vicks Rub ...... 27c Lifebuoy Soap . . Qlfac Two ' size . . . OOC ... 65C Nyal Salts A saline effervescent laxa tive that clean the Into, tines ol waste material making you eat better, r. ,BB, eerier, - 25c size. . . 13c 2 for 25c Cigarettes Luckies, Cheaters, Camels liy2cpkg.,2for23c or SI. 13 carton
