PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD ilAHJ TRTBU1TE, 5EEDFORD, OREGON", FRTDXT, JUNE 29, 1934.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
Invito One Hundred
GuesU to Dancing Party
Mr. and Mrs. Halbert 8. Deuel and
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vilas are entertain
ing with a dancing party tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. P. K.
Deuel on South Oakdale avenue. In
vitations have been Issued to about
one hundred.
Butlers Leaving
For Eastern Trip
Mrs. H. N. Butler left last evening
on the Bhasta for Hollywood, where
she plans to visit for several days
with her stater, Mrs. T. e. siagle. On
Tuesday evening Mr. Butler will leave
for the south and Join Mrs. Butler at
Hollywood, then, the two will con
tinue east.
Mr. Butler having J net been elected
exalted ruler of the Med ford Elks'
temple, they will attend the national
convention In Kansas City, then con
tinue to Chicago to the Century of
Progress exposition. Before return
ing to Med ford within a month or six
weeks, they will also visit some of
Mr. Butler'a relatives In Iowa,
Mrs. Miller Honor
Guest, Thursday Party
Mrs. John H. Butler Invited friends
to her home on Thursday afternoon
for luncheon and bridge, In honor of
Mrs. It. J. Miller of Fairbanks, Iowa,
a visitor In this city. Two tables
were in play during the afternoon.
Mrs. A. P. Stennett received prize
for high score during the afternoon,
and Mrs. Miller was presented a guest
prize. . ,
'Those1 present were: Mrs, Miller,
Mrs. G. H. . West, Mrs.- H. O. Proh
bach, Mrs. O. H . Moasdam, Mrs.
George B. Alden, Mrs. A. O. Hubbard,
who assisted the hostess, Mrs. 8 ten
nott and Mrs. Butler. '
Miss Champlin
Entertains Thursday
Miss Pauline Champlin was hostess
at her home, 425 North Holly street,
on Thursday evening at a going away
party for Quimen Kuble, who is leav
ing Saturday for Portland. Present for
the evening were Miss Dorothy Wil
son, Eugene Schnde, Quinten Ruble,
the honor guest, and the hostess,
Miss Champlin. .
Bridge Lnnoheon
At Colonial Club ,
Mrs. H. Maxwell Fierce and Mrs.
Ben J. Trowbridge, Jr., entertained
at a bridge luncheon Thursday at the
Colonial club, inviting 43 guests.
Prim for high- score, went to Mrs.
lots Day, second to Mrs. Albert K.
Orr and third to Mrs. David Tale.
Miss Ho ok man
Here for Bummer
Miss Annette Heckman. arrived In
Medford on the Shasta this morning
from Los Angeles, where she arrived
early this week from Hllo, Hawaii.
She will spend the1 summer In this
city, the guest of her father. Dr. W.
H. Heckman, and Mrs, Heckman,
Mrs. Alklre Gnest '
Of Sister at Phoenix '
Mrs. Raymond S. Fish of Phoenix
had as her house guest during the
past week her sister, Mrs, Royal J.
Alklre of Los Angeles. ' Mrs. - Alklre
laft Thursday to return to her home.
TOILETRIES
Williams
Talp. All kinds
Vobdbnry
Dreams. COo size ....
3quibb
Justing Powder ..........
Hax Factor
Paoo Powder ....
Italian Balm
BOo size
Doriot Lotion,
Pints -.
Ingram's Milkweed
Oream. $1.00 size
Ipana Tooth Paste.
BOo size
Williams Mt. Horeb
Soap . 4 bars
Hind's Oream, Honey
Almond. BOo size
Payne's Tooth Paste.
50o size
Forhan's Tooth Paste.
COo size
Jorgen's Lotion.
BOo she
19c
44c
79c
79c
44c
39c
79c
39c
15c
39c
19c
45c
35c
REMEDIES
Alka Seltzer,
COo size ....'.
Aspirin.
100 B-grain tabs
Yeast Foam Tabs.
BOo size . -...,
Mineral Oil.
Russian Heavy. Qts
Bromo Soltzer.
60o size
Jaynes Vermifuge.
BOo size
49c
19c
34c
49c
43c
39c
57c
..36c
79c
89c
59c
53c
Kruschen Salts.
85o size ...
Philips Milk of
Magnesia .
Upjohn
Citro Carbonate ...
Peruna
$1.25 size
Agralax.
$1.80 size
0. M. Herb Tabs.
65o size ...
Save 15 on
kODAK DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING
8 Hour Sorvice
Its pt lit Church Group
Has Covered Dish Supper
The First Baptist church held t
covered dish supper m the recreation'
al hall on Wednesday evening, June
27, A large crowd of members and
friends asnembled.
The men of the church acted
hosts and served H acceptably, each
wearing paper hats.
After the supper a short devotional
meeting was held In the auditorium
of the church. All present voted the
evening a success.
postpone Ptcnlo
Of Sunday School
The Baptist Sunday school picnic,
which was announced for July 4, has
been postponed, due to the fact that
a large number of the members who
have cars, had made other plans for
the day.
House Guests
Of Relatives '
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wat kins of
Portland are the guests in Medford
of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Watklns. They
plan to remain here until Monday,
To Visit In Salem
For Severn! Weeks
Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Maasdam are
leaving tomorrow morning for Salem,
where they will spend a week or two
visiting their daughter and friends.
LUMBER QUOTAS
UNDERGO, SLASH
SEATTLE, June 30. (Jty Tempor
ary lumber production allotments
from July 1 to September 1 were is
sued by the West Coast Lumbermen's
association today to the MS mills In
the Douglas fir region which bad ap
plied for them.
Each mill, regardless of Its else,
was al lorn fi ted 210 hours of production
for the 9 -weeks period, with addition
al allotment expected to be made lat
er covering the balance of the quar
terly period. - -
Total footage of production for the
third quarter allocated to the west
coast by the national control com
mittee of the lumber code authority
totaled 1,100,000,000 board feet, about
14 per cent less than that altoted for
the preceding quarter.
The decrease In allocation was at
tributed to low demand for lumber
in the national markets and the ac
cumulation of stocks at mills.
4
STATE TO PROVE
RELIEFJFFORTS
PORTLAND, June 29. W Mem
bers of the state unemployment relief
committee announced here today they
will submit proof to Harry L. Hop
kins, FERA - chief, that Oregon has
been contributing far more relief to
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Prince Albert,
Velvet.
2 oz. tins.
16o size ....
10
Iokelp.
$1.25 size.
200
Tablets ...
8&
Rubber Oloves.
Now
Shipment.
Pair
12
A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF BLADES FOR ONLY 49
Purohase 5 Packages of Zenith Blue Steel Blades, 6s,
for Only 40o and We Will Give you 6 Paokages FREE
60 ZENITH BLUE BLADES 49
Cigarettos.
Camels, Luckles,
Chesterlltlds. .
Carton 1.13.
Meg.
MV4
Epsom
Salts.
6-lb. bag
U.S.P
23'
Bath
Powder.
COo value
29
Absorblne Jr. AJ.
$1.26 size 3t
Thoro'i ALWAYS a SAVING
125 Kast
TALENT HEALTH
WORK FOR YEAR
Talent eommlttee of the Jackson
County Health association held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. Terrlll Wednesday afternoon,
with the following members present:
Mrs. W. W. Robinson, Ashland; Mrs.
Walter Engberg, Mrs. Ora Manning,
Mrs. W. H. Hlggins, Mrs. Everett Bee
son, Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Miss Blanche
Runels and Mrs. Terrill. Mrs. Grant
of Bozeman, Mont., and Mrs. Trank
Spencer of North Talent war- guests.
Report of the annual meeting of
the Jackson County Health associa
tion at the home of Mrs. Corning
Kenley of Medford was read by the
secretary,
Miss Runels also gave a report of
the health work accomplished In
Talent schools for the past year.
Probably the most Important phase
in Talent this year was the tubercu
lin testing, Miss Runels stated.
Eighty per cent of the school chil
dren, Including high school, were
tested, 5 per cent of which were posi
tive. This percentage compares very
favorably with other parts of Oregon,
where It runs from 12 to 20 per cent
positive. X-rays will te taken of all
those who had positive reactions.
Miss Runels also reports that 87
per cent of the Talent school chll
dren are protected against dlpthtne-
rla.
Dental care has been given to 38
children, and several pairs of glasses
arranged for, the family paying as
much as they can and the Jackson
County Public Health assocatlon the
balance.
Talent had a number of crippled
children attending the Dlxon-Dllll-
hunt clinic for crippled and psychiat
ric cases In October.
Mtu Runels expressed appreciation
for the excellent co-operation receiv
ed from the school board, faculty and
community.
July meeting of the Talent com
mittee will be at Jackson Hot
Springs with a plcnto lunch at noon.
RUTH A. HOLMES, Secretary.
Three Futalltles.
SALEM, June 20. (AP) Three
fatalities resulted from a total of 014
accidents In Oregon Industries the
past week, the state Industrial acci
dent commission announced here to
day. Those killed while at work were
W. E. Butler, Portland glass cutter;
Leslie Barber, Nehalem rock worker,
and H. S. Haling, Vernon i a night
watchman.
destitute cltleens, in proportion to
federal funds received for relief, than
Is Indicated by statistics cited by Hop
kins. Hopkins recently telegraphed Gov
ernor Meier, who met with the com
mittee today, that counties of Ore
gon are not contributing enough to
ward relief of their own unemployed,
and that unless more was given, fed
eral money would be withdrawn.
The relief committee expressed be
lief today that threatened withdrawal
of a large share of the Oregon quota
by Aug. 1 may be averted.
Milk of
Magnesia.
U. 8. P.
Pints
15
Certified Min
eral Crystals.
$1.B0 size.
From Texas
63
Germanla
Herb Tea.
$1.60
size
89.
Junis Cream.
BOo
Tubes .
39
Williams '
Cup Soap.
4 bars
15.
Endon'
Razor.
WitfrB
blados
29
600
Dial, Tuxedo, High
Plane. lOo size
8c
at WESTERN THRIFT
$1.00
tith Street
Pioneers Talk Enlivens
Dedication Program of
New Span at Applegate
By Maude Pool.
BIG APPLEGATE, June 29. (Spl.)
What might otherwise have been
somewhat solemn occasion
given a dash of old-fashioned humor
when Logan Woolrldge, graduate of
a log school house at Missouri Fiat
addressed his audience as one of
eleven pioneers honored at the dedl
cation of the Pioneer ' bridge at
Applegate Saturday afternoon.
"I'm the healthiest person in tnis
crowd, have had no doctor bills in
all of my seventy-nine years, and
have never been In a hospital," Mr,
Woolrldge declared, "and I owe this
to practice of the Golden Rule and
to always voting the Democratic
ticket," the pioneer climaxed his
speech In a booming voice that car
ried to his listeners, In spite of the
annoyance of a stiff afternoon breeze.
Attired In striped overalls, and with
corner of a blue bandana charac
teristically edging from a coat pocket,
the rotund Mr. Woolrldge opened his
address with "young, good looking,
bad and old,' and told of his early
boyhood at Missouri Flat, where there
waa no school district and where he
attended school In a 14x10 log house
in which a piece of muslin served
in an aperture as a door. The cabin
stood on the Basey place, now owned
by Jim Cook, and possessed no desks
and only backless benches to sic on.
but to add lnteret to the school day
routine, the speaker declared the
teacher whipped him every day for
three months.
This Dioneer. who has lived on
Applegate longer than any other per
son, has been away from his ranch
home but a few times In his life, and
says he has read but very little, draw
ing his conclusions from his own
observations. He spoke briefly of the
days of ferry boats, toll bridges, and
lumber schooners at Crescent City.
Mr. Woolrldge is a good friend of
everybody, and likes his neighbors
and their wives, he declared, and for
that reason "takes no stock In the
tenth commandment."
In the zest of his speech he forgot
favorite topic", and later asked for
few moments In which he recalled
among other historical facts, tne
naming of Graves creek, where a
young girl, a member of a party of
early adventurers piloted through
southern Oregon by Lindsay and
Jesse Applegate In 1840, was burled
after a brief Illness. Today the white
oak tree that stood over the grave Is
destroyed, Mr. Woolrldge said, and
the Pacific highway covers the loca
tion of the grave.
Asking her mother, as a little child.
where the gate was with the apples
on it Is the earliest recollection
which Miss Mary A. Mee, 72, who has
charge of a drug store at Central
Point, has of the Applegate, she said.
Miss Mee spoke to some extent of the
terrlflo floods of '81 and '00, which
swayed the first bridge In southern
Oregon built at Applegate by her
father, the late Thomas Mee, in 1873.
TOBACCOS
Frank's Briar Pipes. OQf
BOo value
Golden Grain. 1 Ko
1 oz. bag. 4 for I3w
Velvet. 7IT
16 oz. I OC
3o. Washington. M
16 oi. 5C
Roll Rite. 4 r
3 oz. tin .. IOC
Prince Albert. "7E
16 oz. Tin I I DC
Van Dyke OH,
Cigars .D for CD C
Bill Bailey O n
Cigars Cm f or wb
Showboat Oig- A 1 Cm
arette Tobacco 1 for I PC
Durham, Dukes C OCm
Buffalo DforfawC
tri 50c
San Felice C 1f)A
Cigar 51 for I UC
Granger. CO
16 oz. 09 C
SUNDRIES
Zipper QQ
Carry All Bags OdU
Goggles. 9Q
Speoial CdU
Combs. 1 fl f
Complote assortment.. I UC
Putnam Dyes. 4 ft
16o size I UC
Pilot Q
Alarm Clocks VOb
Shu-Milk 1 Q f
26o size I 9 C
Cleansing Tissues. OO
sheets ...... OOU
Men's Billfold. AQf
Reg. $1.00 value 13 C
Sanl-Soft A 4 Q
Toilet Paper for I wC
Gillette Blades. q.
25o size
Apex Moth Fumigator TOs,,
size I wW
Thompson's
Malted Milk
43c
Kodak Films
at
Deep Cut Prices
Mr. Mee hewed the bridge tlmbere
with a broad axe. Warren Mee, 06,
brother of Miss Mee, also gave a brier
comment.
Mre. Aurlel Keeler Clark of Eugene
waa an unexpected guest of the after
noon, and was asked to give a few
remarks. Mrs. Clark Is the daughter
of Colonel Keeler, first representative
to the state legislature from Jackson
county, for whom Keeler creek, trlbu
tary of Applegate, waa named. Colonel
Keeler established the first southern
Oregon trading post, where the Kubll
ranch now Is situated, which also Is
the site of the first Orange hall.
Fritz Ruch, 74, of Missouri Flat re
called a few of the hazards of earl;
aays, and spoke of standing on
horse's back when crossing the Apple-
gate, to avoid getting wet In the flood
waters. Manley Rexford, 77, also was
present and honored as a pioneer, as
were Newton Hasklns, 84, who came
here a few days ago from Pekln, Hl
and W. H. Jordan, 74, who did not
feel well enough to appear.
Assuming the quietude of their
eighties. Mrs. Sarah Cantrall, 89, and
Mrs. Anna Dorn, 80, both of Jackson
ville, did not respond with a talk, but
were assisted from their chairs and
gave a cheery smile, the former re
taining her energetlo spirit, even
against the counsel of a watchful
daughter who did not wish her
mother to -rise.
Mrs. Louisa Ray. 87. rose as she
was introduced, then at the close of
the ceremonies, with a simple gesture
of a pocket knife, sat In her chair
and snipped the white ribbon offic
ially opening the steel span to traf
fic and long, long years of service.
4-SQUARE PULPIT
ReT. and Mrs. J. A. Blckerdlke have
Just been appointed by Rev. T. R.
Jock man of Portland, assistant dis
trict supervisor of the Foursquare
churches, as pastors of the Medford
church of that denomination. Mr.
and Mrs. Blckerdlke have taken un
their abode In the Foursquare church
building, corner ot fourth and Bart
lett. Both are graduates of the Angelus
Temple Theological school at Los An
geles and have had several years'
successful service In their field of
labor In California and Oregon. They
are well known in- the Rogue River
valley, having moved from Illinois In
1913, residing in the valley many
years since that time.
RECENTLY you read about important
reductions in Plymouth prices. This
week Plymouth again makes news I
It's the introduction of the SPECIAL Six.
It changes the picture in the low-price field.
We urge you to take a few minutes to see
it . for two reasons. One of them is the
car itself . . . and the other is the price.
You'll find a new "luxury " model . . . with
the features that made Plymouth famous.
Yet a 4-door Sedan coats practically the
same as comparable models q the lowest'
priced cars WITHOUT ALL THESE FEATURESl
Without spending an extra penny, you can
own the Special Six with Hydraulic Brakes.
Your family can ride protected by a Body
of SAFETY-STEEL. You can have the com
fort of Individual Wheel Springing and
Floating Power without paying a penalty
for these improvements.
Today the prices of "All Three" low
priced cars are virtually the same. Don't
buy blindfolded. Don't let "habit" rule
your judgment. Go see this Plymouth
Special Six today ... at any Dodge, De Soto
or Chrysler dealer. Buy no car until you do.
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO -STAGE
THE PLAYS
Tonight the program being pre
sented by the Dramatic club of the
Epworth league at the First Methodist
church will be opened with the
League orchestra playing "The Pil
grims." Members ox the orchestra
are. first violin, Ruth Le Clerc: sec
ond violin, Beth ailllngs: guitar, Mar
vin Burk; cornet, Dwlght Short; first
clarinet, John ailllngs; second clari
net, Lester Fay; pianist, Helen Power.
The director is Mrs. Joseph Knotts.
first comedy to be presented
will be "Apostrophe in Modern Dress,"
directed by Mildred Walker. The cast
Includes Andy Severson, Jeanette
Trill, Howard Potfenbarger, Helen
Power.
The girls' trio, Florence Neuman.
Luella Corn and Joyce Banish, will
sing several songs between the plays
ine second comedy will be "Call It
a Day," directed by Ross Knotts. The
cast: Olle Severson, Beth ailllngs.
Art Cook, Peggy Bateman, Odllle Ann
Persons, Laurel Morris, Dwlght Short,
Louisa Cowden, Lois Llttrell, Frances
Arnspiger. Betty Dynan, Phyllis Smith,
jonn Koppen, Betty Dynan, Ruth
LeCIerc, Betty Paske, Joel Cowden.
Helen Gould.
The third comedy will be "A Weak
ness for Nurses," by Edna Hlggins
Btracnen, directed by Mrs. R. p. Mor
tensen. The cast: Eleanors, Potfen
barger, Josephine Power, Jean OlI-
lings, Lester Fay, John GUllngs.
The stage crew consists of Howard
Poffenbarger and James Wallam.
The candy sale is in charge of
Phyllis Smith.
The orchestra will start playing
right at 8:00 o'clock and the curtain
goes up on the first play immediately
following.
SKILLED LABOR
SHORTAGE SEEN
SCRANTOH, Pa. (UP) An In
crease in the tempo of industrial
activity has revealed a dearth of
skilled labor In many lines, regional
directors of the International Cor
respondence schools report to officials
of the schools here.
"One of the unexpected results of
the depression years," Ralph E. Weeks.
president of the schools, said, "Is that
now when sn Industry urgently needs
highly skilled men, It finds in many
cases there sre not a sufficient num
ber to fill the demand.
"Many of the older men have died
DIVISION OF CHRYSLER MOTORS
and others have moved in an effort
to secure jobs. As a result, it hss
become a real problem to train quall
fled skilled help."
WOMEN PREFER
OODEN, Utah (UP) Modern wo
men, like their sisters of '48, prefer
bewhlskered men, Joseph Harris, vete
ran Ogden barber contends, .
Freshly shaven men lack the mascu
line air of the heavy bearded wild
western type, Harris said. Even to
day, a stocky growth of whiskers de
notes resl manhood and romance to
the "weaker sex," though they won't
admit It.
"Women stlU feel, down deep In
their hearts, Just as the actresses of
'48 did, that a kiss without a beard
Is nothing, but one with a full beard
is heaven." ,
However, the beard must be a type
which meets the desires of women,
make the
most delicious
jelly and jam
SPEAS
w. PEN-JEL
Hera Is one sura way to keep
appetites happy . . . make
enough blackberry jelly or jam
to last the winter through! Just
follow the simple directions
for the cup-for-cup method on
the Pen-Jel package . . . one
easy recipe for all fruits. Pen
Jel never falls, even with the
ripest fruits ... it adds just
enough pectinl
MAKES THE '
JELLY JELL
PRICES AND FEATURES OF THE
NEW PLYMOUTH SPECIAL SIX
4-Door Sedan ..... $620
Town Sedan . . . . $655
2-Door Sedan $580
Business Coupe . . . . $560
Rumble Seat Coupe . $590
HYDRAULIC BRAKES. Always equalised. Eliminate
swerving. Sara Frequent relinlng Jobs. Ask any Plym
oath owner if he'd go back to mechanical brakes!
SAFETY-STEEL BODY. The best safety Insurance
that you can hare on today's crowded highways.
FLOATING POWER Engine Mountings. They keep
Tibration away from you. You ride fully relaxed.
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SPRINGING. The best of the
so-called "knee-type'' springs as used on the most ex.
pensire cars for a more comfortable back-seat ride.
T-Slot Pistons with four rings Instead of the ntual
three. Four-bearing Crankshaft Valre-seat Inserts
Oil Filler Temperature and Oil Pressure Indicators
on Instrument Panel Steel Artillery Wheels.
Prices as low as $483 for Standard Plymouth. All prices
f.cb. factory, Detroit, subject to change without notice.
Tune payments to fit your budget. Aik your dealer for
the Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
Harris said, and, because It takes too
much time to train them, popular
return of the Van Dyke beard, at
least, is remote.
WASHINGTON, Julie 39. (JP) Tile
farm administration has decided to
increase the purchase of 'livestock la
the drought areas to 10,000,000 heed.
Expansion of the buying program,
designed to aid farmers hit by this
spring's long dry spell and to rid the
country of undesirable stock, 'will be
announced within a few days. Pur
chase of only 3,000,000 head waa con
templated originally.
THIS LOST LUXURY
CAN NOW BE YOURS
In the days oF sailing ships ther was
keen rivalryto buy coffee thatarrived
In slow sailing packet from "round
the horn." Such green coffees had.
aged or mellow'd during months of
passage and, after roasting mad a
rare brew. With the coming of rapid
steam transportation, green coffee
did not have time to age In transit..
Mellowness became a lost luxury!
for years.
Today S&W achieves full mellow
ness in coffee by Hie art of blending
Many varieh'es'of rare green coffee
from different lands are used. Shade :
of flavor Is added to shade of flavor'
unlit there results a MASTBt RAVOt'
'...fult deep, mellow'd. This extra
richness . . . this lost luxury. . .costs yout
no more.
P.S FlITE Q$
fin
ITU
T