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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1934)
'KTGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, . JTJ2TB 13, "193?. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Misses Arnsptger Entertain At Bridge. Honoring a group of friends who have returned to Mcdford for the summer vacation. Misses Mary and Bertha Amsplger entertained with a bridge party Wednesday evening at their home. Pilza for high score went to Mlas Luella Corn and second to Miss Jane Robinson of Balem. Guests for the evening were Miss Corn, who has Just returned Irons the College of the Pacific at Stock ton, Calif.; her house guest, Miss Mlml Wilson of Stockton; Miss Marian Moore, Miss Robinson, Miss Rosa Gore, Miss Florence, Neumann and MJlas iJoyce Banish. Picnic, Swim Planned For Altar Guild Group A picnic and swimming party at Big Rock Lodge on the Rogue river tomorrow, starting at 4:00 p. m., and lasting during the rest of the eve ning, Is planned by Miss Prances Kinney, who will entertain the St. Marks' Altar Guild. A covered dish supper will be served. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Mildred Schuchard.v Anne K. purucker and Mrs. Aletha Vawter. Enjoy Swimming At Hot Springs Included among those enjoying swimming at Jackson Hot Springs Wednesday evening were Josephine BuUls, Betty Armstrong, Helen Thompson, Katherlne. Conrby, Ver Dean Harvey, Beulan Gore, Freder- lk& Brommer and Dorothy Gore. Mrs, Nason and Daughter y Leaving on Vacation Trip ' Mrs. S. D. Nason and daughter Margaret, are leaving today for Gla cier national pork. Prom there, they will continue Into Montana and Idaho, planning to spend about two months vacationing. Bxnected Here To lslt ' With Held Family Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Emlsy and children of Oakland, Calif., are ex pected In Medford tomorrow, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Field and family. Add zest and real appetite appeal, to your meals with a variety of Knight's Deli-, clous Pickles. Watch your whole family give the Idea a hearty "OK". Your grocer joins with Knight's In bring Ingyouthlscombinationoffer. Get youra bow! Serve a var iety of Knight's for every meal. Ask your grocer I i.rry- ent KNIGHT'S mm You get what you ask for at JARMIN'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Quality merchandise at lowest possible prices, careful and prompt servioe, These features are bringing new oustomers to our store every day. Bring your list of drug store wants to Jwmins and be sure of saving on every item. Here are just a few of the everyday prevailing prices BATH NEEDS lOo Colgate's Big Bath, 6 for 20o lOo Colgate '8 Elder Flower Bo lOo Jergen's Soap, assorted Bo 1-lb. Bar Castile Soap lOo lOo Lifebuoy Soap 60 lOo Lux Soap 6j4o New Sine Woodbury's Facial lOo 10-lb. Bath Salts 2Co Pints Witoh Hazel 20o SUNDRIES 65o Boxes Stationery 39o $2.50 Fountain Syringes $1.79 $1.50 Fountain Syringes 89o $1.00 Water Bottles..60o $1.25 Alarm Clocks ... 08o 75o Sun Goggles 49o $1.00 Sport Goggles... .590 76o Water Proof Bath Caps 49o 16o Shower Bath Caps Co S9o Oolf Balls ( guar anteed) 4 balls .... $1.00 BABY NEEDS $2.50 Dryco Baby Food $1.08 Largo Dcnnos Food ... 73o S. M. A., largo 89o 7Co Dextri Maltose ......59c $1.20 Similao 89o 25o Baby Talcums 19o' 10c Canon Wash Cloths Bo 2Bo Castile Soap . 13o 75o Face Bottles ..B9o Degree of Honor Changes Meeting Date, The Degree of Honor Protective order, will meet in the club rooms at the city hall on Monday evening. June 28, Instead of Thursday evening, June 31, the regular night, it has been announced. The change was necessitated by the Greater Medford club desiring to use the rooms on the latter date. The Monday meeting will be In the form of a social gathering, and a program and refreshments will be In cluded In the evening's entertain ment. A brief business meeting will also be held. AH club members and their friends are Invited. Mrs. nuntress and Miss llensley Leave. Mrs. D. D. Huntress and Miss Margaret Hensley are leaving on the Shasta this evening for San Franclco, where the latter plans to remain a week. Mrs. Huntress win continue to Dos Angeles the first of the week, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Huntress, her parents-tn-law, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bald, the latter being her sister-in-law. Following a week In Los Angeles, she will return to San Fran cisco to attend the State Teachers' college during the summer term. Ml Kantor Hostess At Shower, Fern Valley , FHRN VALLEY tors. Harry Webber of Derby was given a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon by Mtss Anna Kan to at her home in Fern val ley. Guests were Mrs. Joseph Kan tor, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Kantor, Jr., Mrs. L. H. Hughes, Mrs. E. ' Marshall, Mrs. A. Hensler, Mrs. Merle Dean of Derby, Misses Helen and Lillian Kantor, Mary and. Alios Hensler, the honor guest. Mrs. Webber and hostess. Miss Kantor. Many nice useful gifts weio received by Mrs. Webber. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Miilholland The Wednesday Contract Bridge club met this week with Miss Mar- Jorie Mulholland at her home on Berkeley Way. Prisse for high score went to Miss Margaret Warner for the evening's play. Present were Miss Ruby Stone, Miss Warner, Miss Ruth Ottoman, Miss Mary Van Dyke, Miss Carol Dodge, Miss Justine Miller,' Miss Frances Arnsplger and Miss Mulholland. Reynolds Have Guests Here From Modesto, Mr, and Mrs. K. L. Palmerlee and daughter of Modesto, Calif., were guests two days this week of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Reynolds at the Jackson hotel. Following their visit here, the Falmerlecs continued to Crater Lake and Klamath Falls, then to Reno, Not., before returning to Modesto. Writers Guild Meets Tomorrow. At 3:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, members of the Oregon League of Western Writers will gather at the Holland hotel for their regular meet ing. Those In charge have requested a full attendance. Mrs. Bowne Returns South Mrs. Walter Bowne left on the Shasta Thursday evening for her home In San Francisco, having spent the past two weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Redely, also other relatives and friends. Mrs. Martin Visits Parents Mrs. Edwin O. Martin of Dunsmulr Is spending a few days In Medford as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Applegate, at their home on ' South Oakdale avenue. WHILE THEY LAST Wall MCS BvrchaM f AmtnJ B..4MI P.J, f Ih of a dilnlr mw eteaeiMl Mkk-H'i ullnt NOROMA-lk. i hi .ik ll ISO Both new Fat 90c, tk Bfk. el eewair time, hOROMA DMt SMUKJfsU Phone 73 Delivery Free SHAVING NEEDS 75o Lavendar Bowls 68o 35o Colg, Shav. Cream 23o 35o Falmolive Cream 23o 35o Williams' Cream 29o 60o Williams' Cream 39o 35c Lifebuoy Cream 27o 50o Aqua Velva 43o 35o Mormons' Skin Balm 20o BOo Witch Hazel (pints) 29o Men's Gift Sets, 3 piece ..89o 75o Shaving Brushes 49o fTa?irtW The) WfMi trptv I Lutheran Party On Tuesday Evening Members of the Lutheran church had a plcnlo dinner and swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs Tues day evening, DIRTY. WORN CURRENCY ISTANBUL, (UP) Silver money la to reappear In Turkey soon. This Is welcome nwB to natives and foreigners alike, as the Turkish pound notes, dirty and torn, present a danger to health. There will be coins of one, one half and one-quarter of a Turkish pound. (A Turkish pound equals about 80 cents). Silver money has been out of cir culation since tnw republic, shortly after coming Into power. Invalidated the old Ottoman currency. The government repeatedly had an nounced Its Intention of carrying out this monetary reform, and even a new mining law had been adopted not long ago, but, owing to short ness of silver stocks, Its realization had to be postponed. An amendment to the silver bill, which the administration has Just presented In the national assembly, authorises the finance ministry to Issue silver coins of nominal value of 10,000,000 Turkish pounds. One half Is to be put Into circulation Immediately and the balance at a later date. Present stocks of silver In the hands of the government amount to 38 tons. .Twenty-six tons were col lected by calling In the obsolete sil ver coins of the former regime and seven were bought In the British market. It Is expected that further pur chases will precede the actual mint ing. E PITTS BURO, Pa (OP) Research engineer, of th. Weatlnghouse Elec trlo Manufacturing company have produced electrical ' surge currents equivalent to the most powerful dis charge of lightning, It was announced here. In their efforts to Improve on pres ent electrical equipment In regard to It ability to withstand the ravages of lightning, engineers here have built a generator which Is able to produce 130,000 amperes as much power as that generated by the most destruc tive bolt of lightning. Although electrical current up to as high aa 10,000,000 volt have been produced before, this la the first time that experiments have ever been con ducted in th, field of extremely hlgn currnta. The 130.000 ampere generator waa designed by Engineers P. H. MoAuley and W. O. Roman and Installed In th. company'a Bast Pittsburg plant. Peony Show Drew Crowds. ' VAN WERT. Ohio (UP) Van Wert's third annual peony festival drew throngs from throughout Ohio nnd neighboring states. In addition to viewing the blooms crowda saw: A parade, a queen's coronation, Jubilee children's party, queen'a ball, Mardl Ores, with round and square danc ing. The muaemum of the state depart ment of game and fisheries at Mont gomery, Ala., contalne a mounted specimen of virtually every wild an imal and bird native to that state. REMEDIES $1.00 Dr. Miles' Nervine ,.83o 60o Miles' Alka- Seltzer 49c Dr. Pierce Remedies 89c $1.00 Adlerika 79o $1.60 Petrolagar 89o 39o Milk of Magnesia 18c $1.25 lokelp Tonio Tabs 89o $1.00 Nature 'i Crystals .. 60o Special Hy. Mineral Oil, gallons $1.49 $1.26 Saraka Laxative 98c HAIR PREPARATIONS $3.60 Hair Brushes $1.98 $2.00 Hair Brushes $1.49 $1.50 Ebony Back Brush ....89o 7Bo Pullman Hair Brush 39o Fitches' Hair Dressing, Tonio and Shampoo, all for $1.00 Pints Bay Rum 29o 35o Barber Combi 19c BOo Falmolive Shampoo 23o Pints Wave Set lOo 50o Emulsified Shampoo 29o CIGARETTES Lucky Strikes, Chester fields and Camels, package ..- lljio Cartons for $1.13 TROPICAL STORM KILLS 2,500 5 ' , - 4Y- 'VJf'A K -T.T-. T as A tropical atorm of hurricane Intensity took the lives of at leaal 2,S00 peraona In Central America. The republics of Salvador and Hon. duraa were hardest hit with 2,000 peraona dead In and around San Salvador, capital of the former. A general view of San Salvador li shown above while map shows areas of greatest destruction. (Asso ciated Press Photo) IN SHEPHERD DOGS MOUTH KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP) Ther It no place like home, even If It Is a canary cage. Mrs. O. h. Noggle pitied her bird and opened the cage to It could fly around the room; Rex. the family's German shepherd dog, was in the room. The canary flew about the room for several minutes. Then it got tired and alighted on Rex's long nose. Rex opened his mouth and the ca nary disappeared. Mrs. Noggle, horri fied, pried open the dog's mouth. The bird flew out. I i -rxmiwipfo I OUT NEW LICENSE PLATES DETROIT, Mich- (UP) "She runs goo4 if you watch the timer," said Jack Martin, Detroit, as he attached 1934 license plates to his 1903 run about, which la Identified by the de partment of state at Lansing as the oldest car licensed this year. Re said he purchased the license "to make the trip to the world's fair this summer and maybe, Lizzie will ing, take a run up to the Klwanls convention at Toronto." He likes to drive the car because It "frightens the animals.1 N X N COASTGUARD ! NEW ELK TAKE CHAIRS FOR YEAR'S Officers Were installed and a fine salmon feed enjoyed last night at the Elks lodge. Following the Installation ceremony, Prank P. Parrell gave an Interesting talk on the flag, as the lodge's part In observance of Flag day. Retiring Exalted Ruler J. 7. Flleel gave a resume of the past year's worx. The following elective officers were escorted to their chairs where they will serve for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, H. N. Butler; esteem ed leading knight, Stanley Sherwood; esteemed loyal knight, Earl York; es teemed lecturing knight,., Robs. Strang; secretary, Ernest L. Scott: treasurer, Rob't K. Norrla; esquire, F. Wilson Walt: tiler, N. 8. Young; chaplain, Harry V. Marx; Inner guard, Leon D, Lawton; organist, J. R, Bl erma. The newly installed exalted ruler, H. N. Butler, named the following committees for the year. Finance, chairman, Roy Prultt, W. A. Frazler, Prank H. Ray; visiting the Sick., chairman, Nick Young, N. 6. Bennett, Harry V. Marx, with an aux iliary of ladles, Marie Ulrlch, Laura Marx, and Myrtle Ol mac he Id; social and community welfare, chairman, Louis Ulrlch, Larry Schade, Phil Har rison, Ous Newbury: lodge activities and admittance, chairman, C. O. Lera mon, Jack Thompson, O. O. Alender fcr, W. A. Oormany; membership and lapstatlon, chairman, Carl Y. Teng wald, E. W. Winkle, Ernest L. Scott, J. R. Blerma; picnic giounds, chair man, Cole Holmes, Nick Young, P. C. Blgham; dance, Robert Strang, Stan ley Sherwood, Earl York. House, chairman, E. W. Winkle, W. A. Frazler, H. N. Butler; bowling, chairman, Roy Prultt, Claude Say lor, Stan Sherwood; billiards, Chris Oott leib. Delroy Getchell, W. A. Gates, John TomUn: athletics, O. O. Alen derfer, Ike Dunford, Ivan Harrington, Bert Crum; banquet, chairman, P. C. Blgham, Nick Young, R. R. Ebel, Van R. Gilbert; publicity, chairman, E. C. Ferguson, Owney Patton, E. L. Scott. Longer Interval Time. AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) An enlarged college campus with greater distances between buildings has forced the Uni versity of Texas to add two minutes to the five minute Interval formerly BE SURE TO SEE VENDEN BROS. Important Announcement On Page 10 ' , J A7 1r 'z.JK v' allowed pupils to get from one class to another. Texan Have Oleander Fete. GALVESTON, Tex. (UP) Olean ders have taken a place alongside tomatoes, turkeys, onions, the Alamo and other subjects for special cele bration by Texans. Galveston citizens recently held their first three-day oleander fete, which they hope will become one of the nation's outstand ing flower shows. MOTHER ADVISES THE JUNE BRIDE "No doubt, my dear child, you will have many friends visiting you In your new home to see how you are gelling along. Some of them will stay to dinner. Now, the big secret of a good meal Is good coffee. Make It pleasing and tatty and your coffee reputation will be remembered long after the meal Is forgotten." Mother knows, as every caterer knows, the importance of a cup of good coffee. June brides as well as brides of many years can always be sure of fine flavor, at moderate cost, if they serve S&W Coffee. It is delicious every time because It Is mellow'd. flS FiriE flj 1 0DERg) making Chesterfields . . .we use mild, ripe Turkish and Domestic tobaccos ... to baccos carefully selected for their smoking qualities; that is, for their good taste and mildness. the cigarette paper ... that we use for Chesterfield is tested again and again for three things . . . purity, the right burning quality, no taste or odor. The right paper adds to Chester field's milder better taste. the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that tastes better There Was Forrest, loo, LOOAit Ohio (DP) In the mat ter of names, Logan has both a Dewsy whjir mrf a Wheeler DewT. A state liquor agent of the name Forrest Trees made an Investigation nere re cently. (peciallhkd Here's in opportunity to ipend joat vtcsdoe in the "millioruite'i pliyground", high up tbt famous Canidiia Rockies sptdil frkts m un all sffotd. Live regal hotels, plsr Golf os America's finest Mountain Golf course, daaoi to lilting orchestras, swim in warm pools Tennis, Riding, Fishing and Boating. Go this summet in your own car, ot wrr tbt Jttnit Canadian Padfie Railway and tike advantage of the special rates now being featured: 8ANW STRINGS HOTEU - The finest mountain reien hotel oa the continent, is a msgnlncent setting, over-look ing the greit Bow Valley. It ll noted tot fine ippolnrmeftta. Verv.ce and entertiinment fcat ares. This season the rates are as low as 5.50 per day. Bum pern plan, or 8.50 up for cw u s room. CHATEAU JCAKB JC0U1SE 5 A modern, fire-pre resotc hotel locates1 on the blue-Bteen jewel giake.ftdns; Victoris viaaerrnies bstc dccb Iteduced t si low f J5 .00 per diEuropcis pun, or ss.oo.op tos two in a xoonv Out 1934 booklet, "Touring Canada" -wbert to gt-vihat ft m illustrations and road maps, at Auto Clubs, Tourist Bureaus, and our local office. mERALD IAKS CHALET' to the end el Snowpeak Avenue, on a beautiful glacier lake daily rates, American plan, from 7.00 pet day, or 16.30 up for two in a room. CHALET 'BUNGALOW CAMPS-toaxtd m various scenic points, equipped with every comfort, American plan, from 3.00 pet day. At all mtrtt tptdal rata art Mug madttr am iits and Ung stay guatu Canadian Pacific Hotel! W. H. Deacoft, Geol Am , Pua'r Dept., tl6 S. Bldg.. BR. 6637 Portland (LA JMvJ r w 19)4, Itcean ft Mrsu Toucco Co. .1
