Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 17, 1934, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextKCGE SEC MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRTD5T, 'AUGUST 17, 193-f. Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Miss Wilson's Enjsiement Announced Thursday Erenlnf At bridge party glren last eien' lng for the pleasure of Mum Jean Whitney of Roseburg, house guest of Mia Ellow Mae Wllion, the latter an nounced her engagement to Charles Norman Oall of Roaeburg, former res ident of Medford. A color trend of blue and gold waa carried out In the flower arrange. menu, the announcements, prints at bridge, and refreshment. Mra. H. a. Wilson, mother of Miss Ellov Mae, and Miss Llla Ma Haas, her cousin, served refreshment dur ing the evening. Invited to the affair were Miss Whitney, Miss Laura Drury, Miss Bar bara Drury, Mlas Betty Brown of De- trolt, Mich., house guest of the Misses Drury; Miss Mary Bnlder and her house guest. Mis Holly Marie Ferris of Portland, Miss Lillian Walker of San Francisco and her guest, Miss Lenore Holes of San Francisco, Miss Opal Harvey, Mrs. Charles Bateman. Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, Miss Ethel Houston, Miss Gertrude Hasklns, Mrs. Charle Oall, Mlas Margaret Penning ton and Miss Doris Bundy. Ir. and Mrs. Ilennr Arriving From Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. drorge C. Henny and two children, Jeanette and David, of Philadelphia, Pa., are arriving In Med ford this evening on the Shasta, to spend 10 days here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lenol. Mrs. Henny will be remembered here as Elizabeth Gore, formerly supervisor of muslo in the Med ford public schools. She li a sister of Mr. Lenox. They will also visit ober relatives while In the valley. Plcnle Party at Helman'a Saturday Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, Jackson county officials, their assist ant and famlllee will gather at Hel man'a Batha at Ashland for a picnic and program. About 139 will be In attendance, and an Interesting even ing ha been arranged by the com mittee In charge. - County Commissioner Ralph Bill ing 1 chairman of the general com mittee, and County School Superin tendent C. R. Bowman will lead the orchestra, members of which belong to the courthouse staff. J. B. Coleman will be master of ceremonies, and mualo will be fur- nlahed by th orchestra during the dinner. The program la to be given on the verandah at the Helman residence. Members of the orchestra are: Miss Vera Chlldreth, piano; Max Carter, trumpet; Sheriff Walter J. Olmecheld, trombone; Mrs. O. H. Martin, violin; Superintendent Bowman, flute and clarinet. Quest Luncheon In Butte Falls Mrs. E. Iverson and Mrs. W. E. Tumy of Medford and Mrs. Ben Shel don and daughter, Sally Ann, of Los Angeles were entertained at a lunch eon by Mrs. Putney last Wednesday. Mlas Dorothy Roberts Is Hostess at Luncheon Miss Dorothy Robert was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday, at her home on Crown hill. Invitations were Issued to 20 of her friends. Miss Taylor Guest of Reynolds Miss Grace Taylor ofr Eugene Is ths guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds. V Butterscotch Pecan Rolls This is a new item with us which has developed into a first line teller. We believe that they will become even more popu lar if we can get you to try them ... for that rea son we are making a special price on Butterscotch Pecan Rolls Saturday Only 23c doz. Two other items which you might he interested in are Fresh Peach Pies and Milk Chocolate Jumbles Specially Priced on Saturday, Mr. And Mm, Kaplan To Celebrate Anniversary. Invitations hava been Issued to about 300 guest to attend th cele bration In Portland Sunday of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplon of Medford. who left yesterday for the northern city. The Kaplons have been married for ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubens teln of this city will leave tomorrow for Portland to attend, and are to re turn here Monday. The observance la to be held In the synagogue at Portland. Before returning to Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Kaplon will take a two weeks' trip Into British Columbia and to other northern points. PIrnin Honors Mm. Perry's Hlrthdny LONO MOUNTAIN. A plcnle sup per was enjoyed on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry of Eagle Point Sunday evening, honor ing Mrs. Perry's birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mr, fism noy And son Snmmy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and three children Grace. Henry and Mary Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mra. Ray Har nlflh and four children Enrle, Elmer, Mnry and Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and two children Lyle and Barbara. While everyone waa eating supper they were thrilled by seeing a large shooting star. L Plan ProRrnm At Central Point Following the regular business meeting of the Central Point Grange on Friday, August 17, an Interesting program, arranged by Ceres Katha rine Lnthrop, will be presented, Special music will be offered by the ladlpx quartet, under the leader ship of Mrs. Clem Plnley, after which refreshments will be served by a com mittee under Mrs. O. V. Myers. Dec orations for the meeting will be ar ranged by Mrs. C. E. Lange and Mrs. Hlld'gard Pcarce. Mini Rehott Leiivrs For Home In Mouth Miss Mary Schott of Los Angeles, who has been the house guest here for the past ten day of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames, left last evening by train for her home In the south. Miss Schott was guest at numerous afalrs while here, and also enjoyed a trip to the Oregon Oaves. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore.. Aug. 17. (6pl.) Led by Cliff Stansberg. a party of Eugene, Ore., Obsidians were visitors nt Crater Lake yesterday while on a two weeks' camping trip In the Cascade moun tains. They climbed the numerous high points In the park and explored the lake by boat. Just previous to visiting Crater Lake, the party scaled Mt. Thlelsen, A, 170 feet, nenr Diamond Lake. Eighteen pernons started the climb and 10 reached the top. Thlelsen is regarded as the fifth hardest peak In Oregon to climb, superseded by Mt. Washington, Three-Fin gored Jack, the North Sister and one other Ore gon peak, Mt. Hood Is regarded as the sixth hardest mountain to climb. AT WRITERS' MEET PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17. (AP) Self-expression for the sake of self- expression Is all right, but Professor I. B. Nelson of University of Redlands, California, raises the question as to why It should be designated "art" and be thrust upon other people. Prof. Nelson raised that question and several others Thursday when he discussed "modern poetry" at the con vention of the League of Western Writers, In session here. "The writer who insists he must ex press himself and that it doflsn't mat ter whether others receive any Im pression," Prof. Nelson said, "should, like Robinson Crusoe, go and stay on an Island, but he shouldn't! try to foist his work on society." 'He Is talking to himself' the pro. fessor concluded, "and Is mighty proud of both speaker and listener, Nelson made the observation that much of the verse he has read does represent trains of thought, "but the cars are empty." Other speakers Included Jay Rod- eric DeSpain of Battleground, Wash.; Mrs. Atlanta P. Satchwell of Medford; Prof. R. R. Upton, University of Wash ington: Anna W. H. Nelson of Salem: Ray Penny of Tacoma, and Pamella Pearl Jones of Seattle. T AREAS GET HUGE FOR RELIEF PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) About 100.000 already has been appropri ated by the state emergency relief committee for use in the drouth areas of Oregon, a score of wells are being drilled, and dozens of springs have been developed so that livestock will not perish from lack of the vital water. The emergency relief committee an nounced that nearly 50,000 square mil half the area of the entire state, and equal to the combined areas of Pennsylvania and Connecti cut, has teen designated as a drouth area in Oregon. This land embraces 11 counties, Including Baker, Crook, Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Lake, Mal heur, Morrow, Umatilla, Wasco and Wheeler. The great area has a popu lation of 95,000. During August about 800 persons had employment In well drilling and spring development. Wells were drill ed In Crook, Harney, Jefferson, Lake, Wasco and Umatilla counties. AL SIMMONS GOES HONEYMOONING v 1 IK it 1 Aloyalua Harry Szymanskl, known In tha box scores at Al Simmons, Is shown at Lauderdale, Wis., honeymooning with hia bride, the former Dorea Lynn Reader of Chicago, whom he met on the Pacific coast dur ing last spring's training aeason. The wedding was solemnized while the Chicago White Sox outfielder was on the hospital list with a broken finger. (Associated Press Photol Oet your Crock at Hubbard Broa. !4 gal. to IS gal. ALL-STATE P.GNIC Politics will play second fiddle to entertainment features at the all- state Democratic picnic to be held at Blue Lake park. Portland, August 19, according to William A. Cutts. chairman of the picnic committee. congresman Chas. H. Martin, Dem ocratic candidate for governor; Rep resentative waiter m. pierce, who seeks re-election from the second dis trict; R. R. Turner, who aspires to succeed James W. Mott as congress man from the third district, and Horace E. Walters, the party's candi date for secretary of state, as well as others on the state Democratic ticket, will spenk. The picnic will be an nlKday af fair, opening at 0 a. m. The speak ing program will be consolidated with and immediately following the noon luncheon. A large attendance from all over the state Is expected for this biggest of all Democratic get-togethers. 8hamp-U-Tlnt restores gray or bleached hair to natural shade. Bow mans' Beauty Shop. Phone fi7. LOST BOY SCOUT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17. (AP) The body of 14-year-old Vlnoent Sol comb who separated from three other boy scouts In the wilderness of White Oak canyon late last Monday, was found under SO feet of water In the big Tljunga dam today. Sheriff Eugene Blscalluz, who led a party In the search for the youth into the San Gabriel mountains, said the lad had fallen 200 feet into the water. i Two of the three other scouts who became lost while on a fishing party, also toppled from the treacherous cliffs In the rugged mountain coun try. - Edward Kotten, 14, of Redondo Beach, and Fred Llppert, 14, of Tor rance were seriously hurt In the falls. PERLE CHOSE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 832-J. 636 W. 4th St. Open evenings and Sundays. Beauty service of every kind, Including oil permanent waves, S.50-$3.S0. Use Mall Tribune want ads. WORK PROJECTS OFCCG: ffb CAMP APPIiEGATE, CCO, Aug. 17. (8pl.) Road signs directing the public to the work projects being carried on by CCC men and explain ing the nature of the work are being posted by the educational depart ment of Camp Applegate, and the forest service. 1 The work projects are carried on by the CCC men under direction of the forest service. Telephone line construction, building work, road building and lookout construction are among the projects employing Apple gate members. The road signs will enable visitors to this section to get a better idea of the work being done. Nf m. ?l-ft1 m 3SAVE 13 ON DEVELOPING AND PRINTING MaJL. a w W O H w O ci t W o W Ph JARMIN'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE NEXT TO MANN'S ON NORH CENTRAL AVE. MEDFORD Where you not only enjoy a saving on all purchases, but where you will find absolute dependability service and satisfac tion. Shopping is made easy by our open display of merchan dise! Each item is plainly marked for your convenience Make Jarmin's Drug Store Your Drug Store OUR EVERYDAY PS ICES Kodak Film Developing il Pi-.tWinrf m .aaaaf 3 8-hour service. SAVE 16", on films and Developing Features. Specials for Saturday, August 18 FALL DRESSES REMEDIES 60o Alka SclUer 49c $1.00 Ovnltine 75c 100 Aspirin, 5 gr 15c fll.CO Kolp A Malt $1.17 $2.50 Kolp A Mult . $1.05 OOo Sal Hepatica 40o Spoo. Hy, Mineral Oil Pints 20o , Quarts 40o Gallons $1.49 $1.60 Saraka 08c Pints N. P. M. Magnesia 18o BOo Squibbs M. Magnesia 35c 50c Nyal Milk Magnesia 31o 76o Acldina Stomach Po. 50c 5 oi. Nyal Antiacid pow. 60o $1.00 Adlcrika .. COc $1.50 Petrolagars 87o 8o CHEWING GUMS :, forKV CIGARETTES 2 for 2:C TOliVallES 50o Ipana Paata 39c 50c Pebecco Paste 39c 26o Colgatcs Paste ...18c 40c Squibbs Pasto 33c 25o Listcrine Paste 19c 50c Listerine Pasto 33c 50c Pepsodcnt Paste 41c lOo Lux Soap, 3 for 20c 10c Lifebuoy Soap. 7c 10c Colgatcs Soaps and Bath Soaps, 0 for 27c $1 Djer Kiss Bath Salts COc $1 Mavis Bath Powder ...7?c $1.50 Fitch Shampoo 98c 75o Fitch Shampoo 59c 2!c Dr. West's Tooth Pa. 13c New Woodbury's Soap, 3 for 25c Have your Prescriptions filled at Jarmin's-Prompt-Accurate Dependable Service Always. Phone 73. Delivery Free i fhe netrsst and smartest dresi bflnt shonit this stnsnn. Celanese Taffeta In checks, plalils and solid shades. Also rayon printed crepe dresses that are suitable for school, hinlnena or street wear. Colors are: lllack, brown aiiu nary backgrounds. Sires 14 to SO. i $69-5 See Our Window Display NEW HATS The new tarn In all Its inrlatlons Is first choice for early fall. They come In velvet or felt. Also smart new felts with brims, turned-lip bsck, nulll, rlhhon and patent leather trims. New dark shades . . . Navy, brown, black. All head sizes. $2-95 to $6-95 Special Prices on all Spring and Summer Merchandise that Remains in Stock HADLEY HOSE Values to $1.00. Chiffon, service chiffen and service weight. All fresh stock and all good shades. Special Two pair for $1.50 89 P S. CENTRAL. PHONE 2G51 Pay a small deposit and we will hold any fall garment for you! 34,410 ENROLLED FOR EDUCATIONAL RELIEF PROGRAM SALEM, Ore. (UP) Oregon's emergency relief program bad an en rollment that totaled S34.410 ths first five months, O. D. Adams, director of the worlc in Oregon, announced today. A total of 1,617 teachers were em ployed In the projects, which Includ ed a six-point program of rural edu oatlon, adult Illiterate education, vo cational education, general adult education and nursery achoola. Total expenditures for the work were H68.325.88. Tha largest Item was $125,000 for rural schools. The education program was a great help to schools In rural areas. Ap proximately 15,000 boys and glrla In country districts were aided In being given schooling. Many of the 650 teachers employed received their first cash of the year In this way. Many had been unemployed and without salaries previously. Adult Illiterates who took advan tage of the courses numbered 899. Of these, many were foreigners who could not read nor write English and by tha classes were ensbled to obtain their eltlnnshlp papers. A total of US0 parent enrolled la elasses In 65 centers. Courses In eluded health, home management, child psychology, feeding and cloth, lng the family. Vocational rehabilitation work oc cupied 46 teachers, 30 nursery school teachers, supervised kindergarten work for 220 children. Those enrolled Included university graduates as well aa those of less academic training and men and wo men In all types of occupations. Age ranged from 16 to 71 years. t For 3J years they've won popular favor. KLEIN TAILORED SUITS. Now showing Fall 1934 styles and woolens. As low as $30 per suit. Klein the Tailor, 128 E. Main, upstairs. ALAINE'S Across from 1st Nat'l Bank Special Oil Permanents $2.95 Other Permanents, $1.95 up Shampoo and Wet Wave, 75c Phone 1518 itiirrsiaii J FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SELLING TEK Tooth Brush 34c 50c Rep. MISTOL Nose Drops 17c TWINK DYES Close Out 5c 10c l'kgs. Pastel Colors YEAST & IRON Tablets 39c $1.00 Taluo NUJOL Mineral Oil 69c Sl .oo sue KOTEX MODESS VFLDOWN 15c 100 ASPIRIN 14c Pure, 5 gr. Briar Kob PIPES 5c 10 Reff. HALF & HALF Tobacco 10c Gillette Blue BLADES 19c aic rkt. Junls CREAM 79c HEXOL Germicide 34c ALL TUB LOWEST PRICES OV TOILETRIES, REMEDIES, SUNDRIES AND TOBACCO PREVAIL AT THItlFT. flllDP WIIFRR ffTT PRICES ARE ORIGINATED, NOT HALF WAY IMITATED. KODAK FILMS AT CUT PRICES LENOX RAZOR BLADES Blued Steel Double Edged Special Introductory Offer . 5c Pack of 5 Blades Certified MINERAL CRYSTALS Direct from Mineral Wells, Tex. $1.50 Package Makes 15 Gallons , 69c ACME ADHESIVE TAPE W x B yds. Fresh from the Factory .. 10c SAVE 15 DEVELOPING & PRINTING 5c VIVANI TOILETRIES Close-Ottt 10c Creams, Powders, Lotions, Hair Preparations. COTTON GLOVES Knit for j sa Fruit 1 II C Workers $1.50 Agjalax 59c $1.00 Bisodol 79c 50c Unguentina 39o 40o Castoria 28c $1.25 Absorbine 94c Pts. Olive Oil 49c 4 oz. Epsom Salt 5o 2 oz. Spt. Camphor..l9o 25c Kleenex 13c 60c Jad Salts 40o $1.50 Takara 98o $1.25 Pemna 89c ALL CIGARETTES AND CIGARS AT N. R. A. MINIMUM PRICES $1.00 Ironized Yeast $1.50 Germania Herb Tea 78 50c Bost Tooth Paste 29 Qta. Milk of Magnesia $1.00 Beef Iron and Wine fifl Pilot Alarm Clocks 9S Uncle Sam Watches flr Flashlight Cells 5 Russian Mineral Oil, gal S1 .29 MAX FACTOR TOILETRIES $1.00 Slies. Complete im I 9C 25o Zino Ointment 172 n !1 TOD WILL FIND WHAT TOC WANT. AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY AT WESTERN THRIFT STORE Squibb 's Milk of Magnesia Purest, best, new low j s . price. 4-ox. j lC1J--34C Frank Medico Pipes FINEST BRIAR Cleanest and Coolest Smoking ripes on the Market . Snnbrita Cleanser Cleans Scours 98c 5c Can Quick Arrow Soap Flakes 14c 21 OS Insect Spray MntslC 416 Sprayers 14 Copper Sponge For Clean 4 Pots A Pans I IJC .1 FOR Rubber Gloves . 12c Western Thrift Stores are members of the N. R. A. and all prices are snhjert to conform to the N. A. . un n. . a. or tne united states. mm 1 mWl sMasasssaat, - 1 1 rl mi ummlf , f It...;'- I 125 EAST SIXTH STREET I 1 P i amir ymi jSIS