Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 01, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 01, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1933. Society and Clubs Army Fliers Take Off on Round Trip Flight to Medford M toon m possible for a fishing trip. At the present tlma two plane, are being built (or Turner, on a high speed racer and the other a fait plena (or distance firing, which Tur ner will attempt to t'.f around the world, probably at the equator, he tjute Attendance at Concert I Anticipate!. Those who appreciate fine raulc are looking forward to th piano end Tocal recital to be presented at Bald win Piano Bhoppe at 8:16 o'clock Tuesday, March 6. A large attend ance U expected, aa the appearance of Dribert Fradenberg, tenor, and Dartd Campbell, noted planlat, re cently at Ashland Impressed many southern Ortyon music lovers, who are planning to attend the concert here. Mr. rradenberjr, who etudled for elht years In New York with Herbert Wltherspoon and Louis Oraveure, la noted for a Tolce of exceptional quality. M fluents End Visit At II. D. Kent Home Mrs. Kathran 8 locum of Leiing- j ton, Ore., left for her home Thursday morning by train, having been guest at the home of her daughter, M-fl K. D. Kern, on West Main, alnce the middle of December. Aleo a gueat at the Kem home, Mrs. Robert L. Stewart of Coqullle, Ore- left tnla week ' She had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kem for asveral days. Mr. and Mrs. M unity Return from Wedding Trip Mr. and Mra. William Murray have reutrned from a nine days' wedding trip, on which they visited San Fran cisco, returning by way of the Kca wood highway. They are making their home here at 1 South Central. Mrs. Murray U the former Miss Lucille Uttrell. 4 Piisrllla Circle To Give Pantomime ' Next Sunday evening the Prlacllla circle of the Aid society of the First Methodist church will give the panto mime. "Entering the Pearly Gates," as part of a epecial service. The pantomime Is accompanied with music and la very c fee live and Im pressive. Past Matrons' cTuV . Announces Entertainment Pas Matrons' club of Peamea chap ter will be entertained Monday at a dessert luncheon at 1:15, In the din ing room of the Masonic temple, ac cording to announcement. Meadames Ray, Hodgklns, Boyle and Oove will be hostesses for the afternoon. Informal Dance flat ur day For Job's Daughters, Oueett Jot 'a Daughters and their Inrtted guest are sponsoring an Informal dance Saturday evening at the Ma sonic hall, from ti :30 until 1 1 :30 o'clock. Those In charge anticipate a large attendance and have arranged several entertainment features which will be presented. Two couples chosen for the best dancing will be awarded prizes. Hosts and hostess for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. DUlard, Dr. and Mrs, B. R. Elliott, Mrs. Riy Shreve, Dr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mr. and Mra. O. L. Llndley. Trio from Ixii Angeles Make Brief Medford Visit Mr. and Mrs. Grant Todd and Fred Fltzpatrlck of S South Newtown were pleasantly surprised this week by a vllt from Mrs. LeRoy Gast, Mrs. C. J. Walker, and Mra. Dollle Doyle of ls Angeles, Calif. After visiting Klamath Falls, Jack sonville, and other points of Interest, they left Thursday morning by way of the coast route for California. Mrs. John Flu tire'"" llostens Tills Evening Mrs. John Fluhrer will be hostess this evening at her home In Welling ton Heights to members of Pythian Sisters, who will meet at eight o'clock for cards. Prizes will be awarded the winners at auction, contract and pinochle. The hostesa will 1 3 assisted by Mei- dames Wm. Swartz, Carl Flchtner and Harry Bar no burg. Meeting Plnnned For Dlflciifitlnn Group Mrs. N. C. Chaney. leader of the pre -school discussion group, will re vue the Home Interests conference recently held at Corvallls at the meeting of the clans this evening In the serving room at the Junior high school. The meeting will start nt 7;30 o'clock. Chora! Club WlT Meet on Saturday The Teachers chorus will meet in the auditorium of the court home for a rehcarBnl Snturday, March 2, at 10 a. m. The director, Mra. Esther Leake, requests all members to be present. 4 f fa 1111 a-a.iaia"aa-aaaaaWe"e"e"e mimUJIIl'A ia WILLIAMS Dental Cream 25c Tubes Close out . 10c Geo Washington Tobacco Half Pound Tins Plug Cut rreih Prince Albert - Velvet, lbs. Freshest Stork In Southern Orrenn 26c 65c PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE TUB RIGHT TO LIMIT and MONDAY tJfASTIHES LUNCH KITS $1.15 pint Vacuum not tie. 51.75 value-... Lnlon Leader Tuxedo Peerleaa Beechnut Ill-Plane Burley and other 10o Ton. 7c BULL DURHAM STUD ) 5c sacks 5 for 10c Four of the 11 huge U. 8. army bombing planee flying away from March Field at Riverside Cal., for Washington, D. C, on the first leg of a 10,000-mile round trip flight to Panama by way of the national ' capital. (Asaociated Press Photo) L IL IS NEXT SUNDAY Ruth Slencynakl, 10-year-old prod igy pianist, atopped n Medford for a few minutes today while en route to Ban Francisco from Seattle on the United Air Llnea plane. Bhe will Rive a perlormance at Btnnford university tomorrow, after which she will play at the University of California at Berkeley before continuing south to give performances In Los Angeles. Bhe wll also perform In San Fran cisco and Sncramento. Like moat 10-yenr-oM (flrls, Miss Blencynskl frolicked about the plane during Its brief stop here, but was called to attention by her father, Joseph Blencynski. The young lady la making a concert tour of So of the lagest cltLrs of the country under a 78,000 contract. While here a corsage bouquet waa presented the young pianist from the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce and the Baldwin Piano Shop. Mlas Blencynski thanked them for their thoughtftilneas. When asked how she liked flying, she said that she preferred to other means. Need More Players In Girls Orchestra, Rehearsal Saturday The orchestra of the Girls' Com munity club will hold Us regular practice Saturday evening at aevt-n o'clock Instead of the regular time on Monday evening. This class, bui. recently organized, la made possible through the volun teer services of two of Medford'a tal ented yemng musicians. Miss Dorothy! Oore and Miss Alice Hnlmbeck, and the supervisor, Mrs. E. E. tlore. Worthy young girls, who otherwise! would be unnble to further their musical education are receiving In struction tn orchestral ensemble one nlftht each week. The public Is asked to co-operate with this splendid project by assist ing girls who are unable to purchase musical Instruments. Anyone having a atrlnKrd Instrument or a horn who la willing to loan It for tha time being. Is asked to call Mrs. Oore. UoS-W, or leave it with the mntron at the tilrls" Community club house at 329 North Burtlett street. Any repairs mceaaary will be taken care of by the curls' club. There Is room for several more girls In the orchestra. Those desiring to join arc invited to be at the club house Biiturdny at 7 o'clock. E CALLEO TO REST Delia Daiialre, wife of Tic tor Da). l&lre, passed away at their home, 018 South Holly Thursday afternoon at the age of 60 years. Delia Clement was born at Moose Creek, Ontario, Cnnnda June 1, 1884 She came to Medford 38 years ago wnere she was married In February, 101(1 to Victor Daiialre who survives. Besides her husband, she leaves one son and ono daughter. Margaret Ann and Euscbe Daiialre of Medford. Also one sister and four brothers, Mrs. J. T. Gannon of Medford: E. Clement, Jacksonville; Pete Clement, iKlemath Falls; 8. Clement and I. clement of Canada. Rosary will be hold at the family home, 016 South Holly at 7:30 Sunday evening. Funeral services will be at the Sacred Heart church at 8 :00 a. m. Monday wllji Rev. Father Black of riclatlng. Interment In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Conger funeral Parlora In charge. T The demurrer of the district attor ney to the suit of William c. Lindsay of the Dead Indian district, atfamit Jaekon county, for approximately 500 for asserted services In the search three years oo for Edwin C. Brown and wife, homesteaders who perished In a bllTxard, was sustained by Judge n. u. Norton, in an order handed down yenterriny. Tne action means that the complnlnt la quashed. A number of others were linked with Lindsay aa plaintiffs The demurrer waa based upon the Oregon law providing that the county court has no autho-ity to pay b:lls which It does not directly authorize. The plaintiffs held that the sheriff and coroner advised searchers they would be reimbursed The Browns disappeared in Janu ary. 19M. when they left the cabin of a neighbor to jfo to their on They were caught In a snowstorm In the aprlnx. when the snow melted, their bodies were found by a search ing party hpadrd by then Sheriff lialph O. Jennings. Tour watch repairing will receive my personal attention, Johnson t'.ie Je wrier. With snow conditions Ideal and fatr weather ,ln prospect, the ninth an nual Crater Lake Ski club winter sporta carnival next Sunday at Fort Klamath promises to be one of the most successful In several seasons. The program will Include a large vari ety of events, according to a tele phone message this afternoon from Alfred Caatel, club president. One of the big features of the day, the 32-mile ski race classic from the carnival grounds to Crater Lake 'and return will start at 8 o'clock In the morning, with the finish probably taking place during the noon hour. Rudy Lueck, a Medford entrant, Pete Hedbcrg and O. K. Puck of Klamath Falls are the three leading contest ants. All have been winners In past eventa. The 10-mlle down race, with 30 entrants, will leave the Crater Lnke lodge at the same time and will prob ably finish 00 minutea Inter. The main program at the grounds will begin at 11:30 with a high school boys' one-half ski race; 11:50, ladles' two mile race; 13:30, grade school boys' one mile; 13:35, grade school girls one-half mile; 12:45. hlh school boys' three-mile relay; 1:00, ono hundred yard dash for boys from six to nine years; l:io, high school girl' one mile; 1:35, service clubs' one mile; 3:30, ekl Jumping for A, B, and C classes. Skiers are expected to be present from the Skyliners of Bond. Rogue Snowmen of Medford. Mt. Shasta Snowmen of Mt. Shasta and the Cas cade club of Portland. A baseball game on ski Is la ai0 planned for the afternoon, In addl- , tion to numerous novelty events. A new race course will be used for nil race events, providing more thrills for spectators. Toboggan slides will also be In use. A big carnival dance will be held tomorrow night, followed by a similar dance Sunday night. BELIEVEOBROKEN True bills returned yesterday by the grand Jury ntenmat Julian Dally, Carl Tremalne and Glenn Stringer, on burglery not within a dwelling charges, the district attorney's office alleges, will clear up the series of burglaries that occu-red In this city from a year to 18 months ago Stringer is serving a three-year term In state prison for his connection with the Mann store burglery lit October; Dally is he.d in the county Jail, and Tremt.lne Is at large. Other youths implicated are now under sus pended sentences. Admissions made to the authori ties by arrested youths were keys to the Indictments returned. Dally, acoordlrj to ihe officials, has served two terms In state prison, and a period In the reform school. KEROSENE AS KINDLING PROVES FATAL FOR TWO CANON CITY. Colo. March 1. v-F) Mrs. Walter Evans. 35. and her daugh ter Ieora. 9. died tooay of burns they suffered last n!;ht when a can of kerosene exploded as the mother .ia attamnetlng to start a fire In the kitchen stove. Two other dAitxhtera, Ivn and Helen, escaped through a curtain of flame unharmed. PEOPLE'S MARKET 105 W. Main Free Delivery 81024 Phone 1008 A Treat for ThU Week end Turkeys Fine Ropio River Valley Birds High Grade Specials R. I. Red Roasting Chickens, lb. 23c R. I. Red Hens, lb. 23c Leg Pork Roast, lb ,. 22c Shoulder Pork Roast, lb 19c Pure Home Rendered Lard, lb.. . 17Jc Fancy Colored Fryers Fresh Fish AS PROTEST ON 'S (Continued trom page one) conditions In the plant for the men, and they have not been Improved. The time has come lor action." Dillon said the lochia asked to take a strike vote are located in 17 states, mostly eastern and mid-western. He said a majority of the membership vote would not be needed to auth orize a atrige, but that members of any one local could suspend work if three-qunrters of its membership favored such action. The action of the councilwhlch has been In session here for nearly a week was unexpected, because Presi dent Green last week said the fed eration waa "thinking m terms of peace" in the automobile Industry. ana that no strike waa planned. At the same time he sereverly criticized the automobile labor board, headed by ' Leo T. Zolman, which he said fol- lowed a procedure Jn selecting col- j lectlve bargaining committees under' which "no free, independent election , could be held." -j E HALIBUT OIL 59c Refiswd $1.00 10 cc's (Continued irom Page One) "ISCLE SAM" WATCHES Unbreakable Crystal Guaranteed QQ. ?1.50 value aUOC Pts. Rubbing Alcohol .15c $1.25 Pilot Alarm Clocks. . . : 89c Von will Find the Largest and Freshest Stork or Nationally Adver tised Toiletries, Remedies, Sundries and Tobaccos at Western Thrift at Consistently Lower Prices, Shop and Know That Every Penny of Your Dollar Does Its Duty. "Thompson's" MALTED MILK Shaker Free A $1.00 value 33c 14 oz. Ovaltine 53o 100 Bayer Aspirin.. 50o 25c Mistol Nose Drops 19c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 75c Fitch Shampoo. 44c McKESSO.VS" COPPER-IRON Compound 51.50 reg.... $1.19 Melbouren air races, o the United Air Lines In the Utah capita!. From Salt Lake City they flew on the regular transport plane to Seattle, where they picked up the Lockheed that Turner had stored In that city in September, and started back to ; Los Angeles, only to be forced down . here. ' j The two men were entertained j while here by "Heine" Fluhrer," who procured for them several mountain j trout, which Turner declared to be j the best he had ever eaten. He and j Young announced they would return I 1 lb. Squibb Milk Sugar 49c 35c Playing Cards rMn or rinocme 23c Drllrloiu Extra Thick Milkshakes 10c CLEO'S ORTHO GYNOL Refills QQr $1.25 reg Q9C CERTIFIED CRYSTALS lLs.n 69c We Also Carry Crazy Water Crystals 50c Unguentine 39c 16 oz. Citro Carbonate..$1.59 4 oz. Lilly Kaomin 98c 85c Kruschen Salt 57c $1.10 Coty's Face Powdr. 69c 25c Johnsons Baby Talc..l9c 60c Pertussin 49c 35o Vick's Rub .24c 35c Bromo Quinine .24o 200 Sheets KLEENEX 15c KREEMOFF 13c 220 Sheets Western Thrift Stores are Members of tlie N'H.V and All 1'rlces are Subject to Conform to NRA anil AAA 'of the Vnltcd states. PREP Beard Softener 17c 12.1 EAST OTII STKEET for that better taste and fragrant aroma Turkish tobacco leaf is so tiny that each of these bales contains from 70 to 80 thousand leaves. But there's another and greater difference Turkish is the most spicy and aromatic tobacco in the world. We have Chesterfield buyers in all the tobacco markets of Turkey and Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun. And w hen you blend and cross blend aromatic Turkish tobacco with mild ripe home-grown to baccos as we do in Chesterfield yon have a milder cigarette, a better-tasting cigarette. i i i t r