MEDFORD MXIL TKTBUKE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934.
PAGE TTTREE
MORE
SIGN ROSTER AT
JUBILEE OFFICE
More and more pioneers have been
leaving their names at Oregon's Dia
mond Jubilee headquarters In the
Sparta building.
Persona who have been residents ot
Oregon for the past 60 yeara are
eligible. Latest additions to the list
of names include Mr. and Mrs, Ed
ward Parra, Central Point; P. D. Swin
gle, Ashland; Mrs. Martha Roberts,
Medford; Mrs. L. T. Davis, Gold Hill;
P. Stephenson, Mtb. Mary Hay and
Mrs. M. E. Owens, Central Point; Mrs.
Carrie Bou&sum, Etta Bean, Mrs. Mary
Ashpole, J. T. Bates, Mrs. Mamie Rid
dle, Prank Bellinger, Charles F
Skeetera, E. J. Hamlin, I. H. Gove.
Alta Naylor, Mrs. Fred Tice, Mrs.
Amelia, Almeda Budge, John Ham
rick, Mrs. S. E. Edmonds, James Stew
art, Rosa Bailey, Mrs. Arty Doren,
Mrs. W. L. Jackson, Mrs. T. J. Ken
ney. H. L. Griffin. Adelia Allen, Mary
P. Stephens, Cynthia L. Rodgers, E. E.
Gore. Mrs. Laura Pottenger and X. C.
Dailey of Medford.
Mrs. Minnie J. Moore, Miss Mary A.
Mee and Mrs. Laura E. Mee Crane,
Central Point; W. E. Butler, Eagle
Point, Mrs. W. Vogeli. Talent; Mary
Swinden and T. A. Crump, Jackson
ville; H. A. Meyer, Lake Creek, W. M.
Walter and W. A. Cook. Gold Hill;
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Belknap, Medford;
Mayor and Mrs. W. C. Leever, Central
Point; Mrs. Ida French, Talent, Ore.
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fewell
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
HAVE JOIN! CAMP
Medford Girl Scouts are having a
Joint summer camp with the Klam
ath Fals scouts at the Lake of the
Woods this year. Camp will open
Sunday. June 17th and close Satur.
day, July 7th. The camp fee is 85
per week. Transportation win ne ar
ranged by scout parents and friends,
Will those people who have cars and
are willing to help with the trans
portation get In touch with Mrs.
Chas. Bateman (phone 1304-L) as
soon as possible?
All scouts who plan to attend camp
are urged to leave their names and
camp date preferences with Mrs,
Bateman within the next week. It
Is hoped that many scouts will be
able to take advantage of at least a
two-week camp period.
Camp bulletins with complete camp
details will be issued from scout
headquarters, 500 East Main street,
as soon aa they are received from
Klamath Falls.
CamptnR on the lake will furnish
new experiences for the girls who
have formerly camped at the old Ap
plegate site. Every girl should try
to earn $5 between now and camping
time so she will be sure of at least
one week at camp.
LraFifsciiooL
A lunch stand, In the form of &
covered wagon, will be conducted
during Diamond Jubilee week by the
Lincoln Service club, and is to be
located near the intersection ot
Main and Central at the Jackson
County Bank building corner, it was
announced today.
Mrs. Ethel Florey and Mrs. Hugh
Scovell are in charge of arrange
ments. Members of the city fire de
partment are co-operating with the
club, and are building the wagon.
Proceeds of the concession will be
used for the school's soup kitchen
next fall. The service club has served
hot lunches throughout the past
school year, and the fund derived
next week. Is expected to aid the
work materially.
Mrs. Hamilton Is
Guest of Honor
Mrs. Moore Hamilton was the
honor guest at a surprise dinner
party Tuesday evening at the Colon
ial club, which was attended by
fourteen of her friends. A corsage
was placed by Mrs. Hamilton's card
at the table. White tapers and a
bouquet of mixed blossoms formed
the centerpiece.
Three solos, sung by William vaw-
ter, were greatly enjoyed by the
guests, and bridge and music were
played during the evening.
Those present were Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs. D. D. Huntress, Mrs. A. F.
Btennett, Mrs. N. S. Oatman, Mrs.
H. A. Barrls, Miss Jeane Ferguson,
Miss Barbara Wall, Miss Arllene But
ler, Mrs. Herb Grey. Miss Alta Llnd
sey. Miss Lois Lindsey, Miss Joyce
Andrews, Miss Margaret Hensley, Mrs.
Myrtle Blakeley, and Miss Irva
Fewell.
P.-T. A. Plans "
Elaborate Displays
In addition to the revue of styles
through the years, the Medford Parent-Teachers'
association will have a
moat interesting display of old quilts
at the Baldwin Piano shop. The dis
play Is being arranged for 3 :30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon of Jub
ilee week.
At the shop, Miss Katherlne Stew
art will read her script, telling the
history of each quilt.
The P.-T. A. collection of antique
furniture will be shown throughout
the Jubilee. Displays will be arrang
ed during the week in local stores,
with Mrs. Lllla Purucker at the Bald
win shop and Adricnnes' displaying
the wedding gowns, Brophy's the
old fashioned Jewelry and Weeks &
Orr, the antique furniture.
Shower Thursday for
Mrs. Erwln Palmer.
Mesdames Crum, Palmer and Droom
were hostesses at a shower Monday
afternoon at the latter's home, 333
South Central avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Erwln Palmer of Los Angeles,
who, with her husband, is visiting in
Medford.
Mrs. Palmer was presented many
nice gifts. Cards were in play, after
which luncheon was served by the
hostesses.
Present were the honor guest, Mrs.
Laura Bentley, Mrs. Viola Cox, Mrs.
George Corum, Mrs. Dave Gould, Mrs.
Vern Hansen, Mrs. Walter Steel, Mrs.
Paul Prince, Mtb. McKiffner, Mrs.
Deloris Young, Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Lay,
Mrs. Edward Warlord and the
hostesses.
Billy Norton
Honored at Picnic
Billy Norton was honored at a pic
nic dinner Sunday, given by his
grandmother, Mrs. William Rinehart.
Members of the primary department
of St. Peter's church were invited.
The picnic was for Billy, because of
his perfect Sunday school attend
ance record.
Assisting Mrs. Rinehart, were Helen
Schelderelter, Margery Norton, Mrs.
Norton. Reverend and Mrs. Young;
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tarns.
St. Peter's Church
Society Has Party
The Y P Society of the St. Peter's
church held its regular monthly
party at the Schelderelter home near
Ashland May 18. Whist was in play
during the evening with Mrs. J.
H lienors and E. C. Tarns receiving
first prizes, and Mrs. J. Nichols and
Paul Nichols, the consolation prizes.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Murrays Are Guests
Lieut, and Mrs. Barrls
Captain and Mrs. John R. Murray,
and daughters Sara Jane and Eliz
abeth Ann, were luncheon guests on
Tuesday of Lieutenant and Mrs. H.
A. Barrls, and little son Billy. The
Murrays plan to reside at Port
Klamath, to be near Camp Annie
Springs, where Captain Murray Is
stationed.
Church Ladles
Conduct Meeting
On May 17, Mrs. Pech entertained
the ladles of the St. Peter's Lutheran
church in her home on West Fourth
street. After the business meeting
a. nipjwunt social hour was enloved.
I Tlio nnvk mnotlnc will hfl hM on
June 14 In the church parlors with
Mrs. Peterson as hostess. A large at
tendance is desired.
"A Spring Cycle"
Enjoyed by Many.
The Jackson County Teachers' cho
rus, which presented Grieg's "Spring
Cycle" Monday evening at the Bald
win Piano shop, has since been re
ceiving many fine compliments for
tho wonderful presentation, as have
the accompanying artists who gave
solo numbers.
Mrs. Lllla M. Purucker played a
piano solo "To Spring," by Grieg, and
Mrs. Mabel Sims and Mrs. Effle Her
bert Yeoman played a two-piano
number, "Papilllons," also a Grieg
composition.
"Solvjg'a Song" was presented by
Miss Eleanor Curry as a solo. Esther
Merrlt Sanderson sang "The Tryst,"
and Mrs. Nina Cole Mulholland sang
a solo number, "Ich Ltebe Dlch."
The seating capacity of the hall was
not sufficient to care for the large
number of Interested folk, and many
were turned away.
Guild Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon
Instead of Friday, the St. Mark's
Guild will meet Thursday of this
week with Mrs. F. C. Relmer at her
home on the Pacific highway, near
Talent. One o'clock covered dish
luncheon will be served, and each
lady Is requested to bring her own
service.
Covered Dish Luncheon
At Wenonah Club Meet
Business meeting of th Wenonah
club will be held Thursday at the
home of Blanche Rlnabarger, with
a covered dish luncheon at one
o'clock.
E
TO
Entry numbers for the Pioneer
Parade, one of the outstanding feat
ures of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee,
will be given out all day Thursday
at the Jubilee headquarters,
Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, of the parade
committee, has set the date for
Thursday and asks that all partici
pants make It a point to get their
numbers on that day. Everyone who
has a float, walks or rides In the
parade must have a number show
ing his position in the line.
Entry lists have been closed and
the parade promises to be the great
est exhibition of its kind ever seen
in this territory. Twenty-two cover
ed wagons will reproduce the early
wagon trains to the Oregon country,
while 60 costumed men of the CCC
will faithfully portray the Lewis and
Clark expedition.
A tribe of Indians In native garb
will be but one of the features while
scores of horses and men will be
used to portray the various high
lights of Oregon history.
R. E. Peyton, old time Indian In
terpreter and still one of the leading
authorities on Indian languages, will
appear in the parade wearing a scout
suit made by the Pawnee tribe.
Twenty-five special floats will be
seen in the parade which will stretch
more than two miles, it will begin
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
June 7.
TO
A decree In favor of the City Na
tional bank of Clinton, Iowa, against
L. A.' Banks, former local agitator,
serving life In state prison for second
degree murder, was filed yesterday in
circuit court. The mid-west bank
held a mortgage for 5000 on orchard
land, held by Banks, In the south end
of the valley. The mortgage was made
October 13, 1932. The decree orders
a sheriff's sale, as soon aa possible,
and Immediate possession by the pur
chaser. The court holds that the bank's
claim takes precedence over the gov
ernment's claim of 15349.54, for In
come taxes over a lengthy period,
which Banks failed to pay, or claims
of other creditors, or liens for wages
for labor.
Meteorological Report
May 30, 1934
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday;; slightly warmer
Thursday .
Oregon: Pair tonight and Thursday;
cooler east portion tonight; slightly
warmer Thursday.
LOS
ANGELES CUPID
GOING ECONOMICAL
LOS ANGELES. (UP) Cupid's ' plasters.
gone economical. Rosamond Rice,
newly weds). Miss Rice says 20,000
plain certificates will cost (150,
against $850 for the ornamental
marriage license clerk, has ordered
deleted from the new wedding cer
tificates the doves, clasped hands,
wedding veils and the sunrise (some
times com. rued as a sunset by
Local Data 1
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 72; lowest 48.
Total monthly precipitation .95 in.
Deficiency for the month JO inches
Total precipitation since September
1. 1833, 10.13 Inches. Deficiency r
the season 6 56 Inches,
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 68; fi a. m. today 88.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:31
set 7:39 p. m.
a. m.; sun-
Observations Taken at fi A.
130 Meridian Time
TTT7T
1 S s&
Public Invited To
Inspect B row n ' s
Dine, Dance Place
Another attractive place to dine
and dance will be available for south
ern Oregon folks, with the opening
of Brown's newly decorated and en
larged establishment tomorrow at
the corner of Main and North Front
streets.
The large room, which was formerly
occupied by the barber shop and bil
liard tables has been transformed Into
a dining room and dance floor with
an orchestra platform at the east end.
Spacious rest rooms have been In
stalled along with the other extensive
Improvements.
Friendly service and delicious food
will be featured by Brown's continu
ing their policy, which has won for
them hundreds of patrons during the
past 18 years, since they first started
business In Medford.
Boston 7!
Cheyenne 82
Chicago 86
Eureka .................. 62
Helena 86
Los Angeles 70
MEDFORD .......... 69
NeNw Orleans .... 84
New York 72
Omaha 102
Phoenix 88
Portland 72
Reno ..- 60
Roseburg ...... 70
I Salt Lake ............ 'it
I San Francisco .... 68
Seattle 66
Spokane 88
Walla Walla 84
Washington. D.C. 66
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark of the
Madrorut dairy are the parents of a
son, weighing five pounds, 13 ounces,
born Tuesday, May 39 at the Com
munity hospital.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
A Big Double Load of
WOOD
Green Fir Slabwood
$425
12 or " LOAD
18" DOUBLE
Valley Fuel Co.
Tel. 78.
j j
T R A V I I
INFOIMATION
For complete
Cravel tod vie.
tioo ioformilion
teorphooerour
Grtrbonndasent
Thine 309
ni:ror
Ccntrnl and
lilglilh St,.
ttxenws
made to order
Greyhound offers playgrounds to 6t every
taste. More beaches, more mountain resorts,
National Parks, cities and towns are reached
by this modern travel way than any other
transportation system. And the low fares on
convenient, comfortable Greyhound buses
mean real savings!
EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES
PORTLAND $5-90
SAN FRANCISCO . . . 7.60
LOS ANGELES .... 12.40
SALEM 500
DRESS UP FOR THE
JUBILEE
IN ONE OF THESE NEW
DRESSES
One very special group of prints and
plain color silk dresses including values
to $22.50. t1 fl QC
Three day sale 3 I U.j3
Taffeta Suits
$18.95
New silk taffeta
dresses with jackets
Taffeta Top Coats
You will need one of these to wear
over your dance frock. 4 O QC
Black, blue or brown J I U33
Taffeta Hats
Flattering styles priced at
S3i95"S4i95 35.35
Plaid Sport Coats
Natural color background with
attractive combinations
$5.95
New Nelly Don Dresses
for hot weather arriving daily
ADRIENNE'S
53 .08
28 T.
M
54 .03
60 T.
58
93 .10
68
56 .06
78
64 .04
53
46 .83
53 .01
96
56
90 T.
64 ' T.
56 T.
63 T.
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Rain
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Announcing the Opening of the
OASIS
CABARET
1 1 Miles North of Medford
on Crater Lake Highway
Saturday Night, June 2
D
ANCE A LITTLE
I RINK A LITTLE
INE A LITTLE
Al
11
Featuring
Stewart
and his
NITE
OWLS
The Only
SPRING
DANCE FLOOR
in Southern Oregon
EASY ON YOUR FEET
MAKE A DATE FOR SATURDAY NITE
Cabaret Opens at 9 p. m.
Cover Charge 45c couple
No Cover Charge for Unescorted Ladles
2E
Values for May 31, June 1,2
in the Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau
Iourse in KlTCHENEERING"
Just be present at the Rialto Theater Thursday and Friday
of this week at 2 p. m. and see and hear Miss Estelle Calkins
Chief Kitcheneer reveal the newest developements of modern
kitchen science. It's absolutely FREE compliments of
your nearby Safeway Store. Attend tomorrow sure!
These items ore used during the Cooking School Sessions and
ore featured at our stores at attractive lowered prices.
PINEAPPLE
LIBBY'S -
SLICED AND, No. 2'A I Hfi
CRUSHED Can 1 V
COFFEE
EDWARD'S Lb
DEPENDABLE 1 c
MAYONNAISE
BEST FOODS 27c
CHEESE
KRAFT '8
4 r
ALL KINDS I !1 C
Y, lb. Pkg. " w
SHORTENING
SWIFT'S
FORMAY
3 Lb.
Can
49
SODA - GRAHAMS
NAT'L 21b. f
BISCUIT CO. Caddie J C
SALT
PLAIN OR IODIZED 4
MORTON'S 1 5c
SOUP
VAN CAMP'S
TOMATO and VEO. 2
No. 1 Cans Cans
15
BEANS
VAN CAMP'S n
BEAN HOLE BEANS Ni 300
Can
SYRUP
MAX-I-HUM QQ.
QT. W
Store No. 471 Main and Holly
Store No. 41113 No. Central
f-H-vi'H'H'Rrrn
13 n a n , iff