Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1934)
MEDFORD irXTL THTBUOT, MEDFOHD, OREGON, WEDNESDXY, MAT 16, 193?. P'A'ftE FTVB Y t Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, May 16. Spl.) Mrs. Jamea Davlea was hostess to the women's group at a delightful luncheon May 10. The alternoon was spent quilting. Those present were: Mrs. Jack Crump, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Paul Pearce, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. Arthur Davles, Mrs. Ivan Davlea, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hary Ayres, Mrs. Aaron Ayres, Mre. Charlie Mad sen and the hostess, Mrs. James Davles. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles visited Mrs; Jones at Lake Creek, a few days last week. When they returned home May 9, they were accompanied by Mrs. Davles' mother, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. George Pearco Is 111 at her home. Alice ' Madsen was on the serving committee at the junior-senior ban quet In Jacksonville, May 10. Avadna Ayres was a member of the Jacksonville high school girls' baseball team, which played Sams valley tne aicernoon oi -winy o"e remained over the week-end as guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearco and sons Martyn and Gerald, with Mrs, Boyd, went to Ashland May 8, to see Dr. Woods. . Mrs. Harry Ayres and ohlldren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ayres at supper, May e. Audrey Meeds spent Thursday eve, Mtnn wtt.Vi Mm. TTarrv Avres. Mis. Aaron Ayres was a business visitor In Medford May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump and sons attended the closing day exercises at Little Applegate school May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles accom panied by Mrs. Jones, made a busi ness trip to Hilt, Calif., last week end. Mrs. Dewey, mother of Mrs. Jack Crump, was taken to Medford to a doctor for treatment Tuesday, May 8. Play rehearsal for the women's group entertainment was held at the home of Mrs. Aaron Ayres, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Black and Lee Black were Sunday visitors at the home of T. O. Morrison, Bishop sreek, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armprlest vis ited Mr. and Mrs. James Davles, May 13. Sunday visitors at the Aaron Ayres . home. Mother's day. were Roy Jones and daughter of Central Point, Aaron Ayres Jr., and Mrs. Murphy. 4 Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, May 16. (Spl) Mrs. Ray Dallalre and little daugh ter of Eugene and Mrs. Wayne wake field of Roseburg are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, for a few days. Ralph Glass and Bill Monla spent a few days visiting at Hilt, Calif., last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright spent Sunday evening at the Bill Gibson home. Mrs. J. D. Maxfleld was a dinner guest of Mrs. 0. E. Myers in Eagle Point, Wednesday. Mrs. Peart of Medford visited her alster, Mrs. Glass, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tucker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. W. Barker and son, spent Sunday fishing and pic nicking on Rogue river. Glen and Blllie Marshall, Donna Monla,' Mrs. Jesse Glass and Ralph and Geneva Glass, attended the play given by the Eagle Point high school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright and children with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright of Medford, picnicked at Evershady park, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Charley and daughters, accompanied the Walter Young family of Eagle Point to Cocs Bay last week and enjoyed the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobsen of Knight's Landing, Calif., and Mrs. Sarah Tuck er of Ross Lane, spent & few days last week visiting here with friends and relatives. Mrs. L. J. Eohrer and son Louis, spent Saturday In Medford visiting Mrs. Rohrer's sister, Mrs. Bloomlng cftmp. and ohlldren, who had come from Hornbrook. Calif., for a day's shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall and sons, Mrs. Glass, Geneva and Ralph Glass, were business visitors in Med ford Friday and Saturday. 4 We have Blight Tablets at very special prices. Medford Pharmacy. 0? H a. 3 TIMZ.- 3r Prospect PROSPECT, May 16. (Spl.) May 8 a tuberculosis teat was given by the Jfickson County Health association to , adults, children, of the district, who! wished to take it. 1 Charles Manning reports the fish ing In Rogue river excellent this spring. He has made several fine catches and caught the limit Sun day. Mrs. Donald Neville returned home May 9 from Ms. Purucker's in Med ford, accompanied by her young son, Clarence Orvllle. Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Manning, Mrs. W. T, Grieve and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlton were Medford visitors Thursday. Prospect and Eagle Point schools held a track meet at Eagle Point Fri day. Prospect won. Saturday night the Prospect high school gave Its play which was well attended. Prospect high' school commence ment will be held May 25. The an nual school picnic will be May 24. Mrs. Lizzie Nichols returned from Klamath Falls Saturday where she has been employed during the winter and spring. May 14 lantern slides will be shown In the gymnasium. Mrs. Mary Grieve and John Holmer spent several days last week In Lake view. Mrs. Georgia Stlckel arrived last week from her home In California to assist In the Prospect hotel during the tourist season. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Moore spent Sunday In Medford shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Haines and house guests spent several days In Marshfleld last week. Antelope ANTELOPE, May 16. (Spl.) Jim Fredenberg, father of Mrs. John C. Greb has been very 111. He was In & Medford hospital for & few days but was taken to his home In Butte Falls May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbertson and daughter spent .May 13 In Medford with Mrs. Laura Pierce, mother of Mrs. Culbertson. Most of the farmers are haying In the Antelope district. Antelope school will be out May 18. There will be a program in the morning, put on by the Antelope and Liberty schools. At noon there will be a basket luncheon. All the parents who can, are asked to come and spend the day. S. W. Baize, father of Mrs. B. K Rlggs returned from Portland May 10. Mr. Baize was In the St. Vincent hos pital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and children of Gold Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDowell and daughter Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsays May 6. Bob Lindsay and Harold Brlggs were fishing on the Rogue May 6. Each came home with the limit. Antelope social club met May 11. There was a large crowd present. The program was as follows, by the senior committee: The Boys' Glee club of Medford high school sang four songs. Members were Olaf Severson, Andy Severson, Ed Owens, Paul Stewart, Allen Gebhard, Boyd Kline, Thayle Lord and Bob Murphy. The Baize boys of Medford were requested to sing & special song for Sam Harnlsh of Eagle Point. James Baize and mother, Mrs. S. W. Baize sang two songs, accompanied on the guitar by Mrs. S. W. Baize. Mrs. John Greb and Dick Baize gave a duet, Mrs. Greb at the piano. Dick played the trumpet. A folk dance was put on by the Charlie girls, Clinton Charlie played harmonica musio for them. Two plays were put on. Mrs. Cal Spencer gave two readings, which were en joyed by all. Little Alcne Owens gave a reading, composed by Mrs. Henry Owens, "You Mother of Mine." Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawrence's daughter of Grants Pass spent a few days with them this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blgham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham and daughters attended the Church of Christ In Medford May 13. A number of the Churches of Christ of the val ley consolidated and are meeting In Medford now. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kneeland of Central , Point, Mrs. Alleta Blgham, r you can SMOKE ALL YOU WANT jO AND CAMELS WON'T AKl'T ii.m VAIIB .WWHY. NERVES I I J and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Myers and son, Mra. Frank Smith and ohlldren of Sams Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blgham and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blg ham of Medford went to Wagner Creek after church May 13 and had a plcnlo lunch. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Baize and sons of Medford spent the week end with their son and daughter of Antelope. Attending the Antelope literary May 11 from the various districts, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnl&h, Sam Hfirnish and Mra. R. V. Price of Eagle Point, Mr. and Ms. S. W. Baize and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cannon of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Spencer, Mrs. Frick and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Kline. McLeod McLEOD. May 16. (Spl.) R. H. Allworth was pleasantly surprised May 10 when about 60 of his neigh bors and friends came to help cele brate his birthday. The evening was spent In singing and dancing. Old- time violin music was played by E. D. Hoag and Lee Edmondson, with Mrs. W. D. Coburn and Erma Glass taking turns at the piano. Mra. Harding also played a few modern piano numbers. Miss Erma Glass and Bob All wort a delighted the guests with tap dancing. Guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs Croft and son and Lee Edmondson of Butte Falls and Mr, and Mrs. Pellet of Medford. Roy Vaughn left last week for Dia mond lake where he will do carpen ter work this summer. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Collingwood and family have moved to the Vaughn ranch where they will assist Mrs, Vaughn with her ranch work. Frank Dltswotth's strawberry patches are now In full bearing. A heavy crop is being harvested by about 25 pickers, most of whom are local women and children, with a few experienced pickers from outside communities. H. S. Nedry has been employed to teach summer school on Green Spring mountain. Crater Lake highway right-of-way has been cleared of weeds and brush under the supervision of Paul Rob ertson. Comments of appreciation by grateful motorists are heard by ser vice station operators along the high way. Jesse Redgers and family of Butte Falls visited his brother, Jim Rod gers. at "Idlewhlle." Emll Schmidt of Medford was a Sunday calller at the Ohrt home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allworth and Mr. Thomas spent Tuesday in Med ford. The McLeod Home Extension Unit Geo. W. Dunn Is a candidate for nomination for State Senator on the Republican Ticket to succeed himself. If nominated and elected, he will, as he has done In the past twelve years, try to truly represent the peo ple of Oregon As a member of the Ways and Means Committee at the 1933 Regular Session of the Legisla ture, he assisted In reducing the State expenses from (15,000,000 to 99,000,000 for the biennium 1933 and 1934. As Chairman of the Sub-committee of the Ways and Means Com mittee on agriculture, he saved the State over $100,000 that In all proba bility would have been appropriated for the State Fair at Salem and the Pacific International at Portland, had he not refused, over strong protest and vigorous lobbying, to approve these appropriations. Both of those fairs were successfully held last year without the assistance sought, which shows that in those places fairs can and should be self-sustaining. He Is not neutral on the Sales Tax, He voted for the tax and because of the Inability of so many property owners to pay their taxes, an emerg ency now eslsts, and he strenuously urges all to vote for the Sales Tax to meet the emergency, to save our schools, and to relieve property tax payers of a part of their burden. He belongs to no faction, has no fads, and desires no further political advancement. He believes in good government, but has no sympathy for the so-called "Good Government Congress." If you think his experience In the legislature and the friendly contacts he has made In all parts of the State would be worth anything to you In promoting good legislation, you can have hia services for less than the cost to him. VOTE 27 X Paid Adv. or v will hold an afternoon meeting at McLeod camp ground Thursday, May 24. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack will help make plans for next year's home eco nomic projects, and urges every homemaker to be present promptly at 1:30 p. m. Reports of special In terest will b given by officers and project leaders. Word has been received of the death of Jack Mclnnls at Pittsburg, Oregon, May 12. 1 Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, May 6. (Spl.) Edwaaxt Smith Gilbert, accom panied by Misses I. Kuth Mays and Grayce Garrison motored to Jack sonville May 6, gathering historical material for an essay in the contest sponsored by the Jubilee committee. It will be written by Miss Garrison, whose friends wish her success. Mrs. Ethel Shann was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riedel Sunday. James Mays called at the Holtman ranch Friday. Elmer Center, placed In the Jack sonville sanatorium last week, to re- Now . . CHECK THESE LOW PRICES I NEW 4-PLyPlu2 x 6-PLyPlui2 RIVERSIDES cord breakers cord breaker 4.40-21 $5.20 $7.20 4.50-21 5-70 7.20 4.75-19 6.10 7.45 5.00-19 6,50 8.20 5.25-18 7.20 , 9.05 5.50-17 7.90 9.40 6.00-18 10.90 6.5019 12.95 RIVERSIDE TRUCK TIRES Satisfactory Strvict Guarantetd 0 I 5 Mate (8 Ply plm 2 cord breaker) 110.00 32 i 6 Mate (10 Ply phu 2 cord breaker!) , 2"o 6.00 x 20 Mate (6 Ply plus 2 cord breakers) , 12.80 Also with Satisfactory RIVERSIDE Bere't the loweat price at which yoo can boy guaran teed Rlreralde lerrlce and MtLfacllon. Good Urea that will give yon thousandi of trouble-free milei. Other iliea priced proportionately low! tr it- cuperate from a heart ailment, Is I reported rapidly Improving. P. M. Center spent Wednesday at the Mays ranch and reported a fine stand of alfalfa throughout the creek district. Available stock water will soon be come a serious proolem to ranchers in this district. The mild winter and changing climatic conditions are the cause of this shortage. However, cut ting hay is already in full swing. F. M. Center, accompanied by Mrs. Belle Center, visited at May's Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquess are thinning fruit in the Watenburg or chard, near Medford. The Mays family- motored to Jack sonville May 6, calling on Elmer Center at the sanatarlum. Edward Smith spent Tuesday in Medford on business, accompanied by I. Ruth Mays. A. Donaca and family drove to Ash land Saturday, attending the auction hold there. Steve Lunak spent Sunday with friends In the valley. Elton Petri drove to this district Monday. School term will end here May 22, following a successful year with Miss First Quality... Guaranteed Against Everything YET SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED! wwwOtex&JZiec&c&nrBui&t: features Fin Walchct Built fe a1000 of An Inch Accuracy Rivtrtidc Built to 31000 of An Inch Accuracy S?flEi 0EBQGIIB C33HD ServlcelGuarantttd RAMBLERS $45 SIZE 14.40-11 Margrette Benson as teacher. The Mays family with E. S. Smith motored to Phoenix Sunday and at tended the services at the Christian church. They were dinner guests of F. M. Centers. Major Clare H, Armstrong, com mander of the Medford CCC district, while on an Inspection trip to the coast Monday, was successful In landing three large salmon weighing 22, 18 and 12 pounds, near Wedder burn, he reported upon his return today. CALLOUSES Try thli wonderful relief. Stopa pain at once; quickly, safely loosen t and remove callouses. ! T Am f J fpSS IN c; z 'S One of the fish he left to be kip- pored, another to be canned, and the Clatous McCredie Republican Candidate for Nomination of Sheriff Thoroughly qualified to fill the office of Sheriff of Jackson County with a record nf nine successful years as n peace officer In this county. PAID ADV. EXAMPLE: SIZE 29x4.40-!1 NOW PRICED AS LOW AS In these new "precision-built" Riversides the molds In which the treads are formed are held to an accuracy of 31000 of an Inch. That's your assurance of uniform tread depth ... vital factor In the wean and safety of any tire. This same care and watchfulness goes into every step in the production of these new and better Riversides . . . just check these "precision-bull t" qunlily features! Heavier, wider, thicker 2-Way Center-Traction SAFETY TREAD gives greatest Non-Skid safety. Latex-dipped cords wear longer minimize in ternal friction, greatest blowout cause. ' Heavier carcass, extra insulation, two cord breaker strips under the tread plus VITALIZED rubber ... all increase tire mileage, strength. Stronger bead wire and double reinforcement at rims mean greater strength and safety. Jxtra quality, "precision-built" into every new Riverside, enables us to back them with the STRONGEST GUAR ANTEE ever written . . . extra quality plus Wards LOW PRICES makes them today V best value in better tires. Guaranteed Against . AlrtnWeiffluit be extra quality through ant tnreuffft to be ictd with fucA a broad guarantee anrf don't forgot we are tight Acre In town to made feecf en thli guartntoo at til tlmtt. .. quickly nd chtarlullrl ftfveiyfnflf that can happon to a tire on lAe road with th exception of puncturei, tiro, anaftAeft. This Written Guarantee. Given With Every New Afvertlele small (12-pound) salmon he brought 'home. ' ' j 2 BLOWOUTS RIM CUTS CASING CUTS STONE BRUISES FAULTY BRAKES UNDER INFLATION WHEELS OUT OF ALIGNMENT
