Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
fEDFORD MAIL TRTEUXE, MEDFORU. OREGON. FRIDAY. 'APRIL 10, 1933.
Society and Clubs
, I.Ulle 'on mil llolzgunc
Celebrate Thlrrt Mrl hilar
A blrt.iduy party Jor little Conrad
Holzyang. celebrating his third annt
voreary, was hela April 13 at the
O. V. HolzKunti honu.
pink and Wlnte was uwd for the
table docuiallona ed a beautiful pink,
and white birthday cake wo aerved
wltli Ice cream. UUle pink barter
filled with Eaatcr candlee were given
each clii'd on departing. The kuulKw
who helped Conrad celebrate lila
birthday were Mary Lou Koenig, Joan
Studley. Joyce Lee Hoagiand, and
Bona id Jonea.
Also prcftent wa Conrad ' great
jrand in other, Mrs. N. A. Bacjielder.
f-e
Surprise Party
Honors C. I)mnimilr.
A Burprlno party was given C. Dune
. mint at hie home at Peach and
Pennsylvania Wednesday. A delight
ful timer waa had by those present:
Mre. T. Senodenoa and daughter, Eve
lyn, Mr. Joe Rcberts and her three
daughtrra, Eldora, Josephine and
Daly. Mm. J. Crawl ord and her
daughter, Jonn. Mrs John Stanley.
Bill Ttnlc and Ralph Dunsmuir. Mrs.
Dunamuir aerved refreshments.
Mr. Tii I hot Kmls
VlMt ttlth Dim Rlifcr
Mra. W. II. Talbot left thla morning
by train for her home In Seattle,
having boon a Welcome guest In Med
, ford at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Jordan.
LaiHe AM Meel
' lt TueMlay nt Churrli
The Ladles' Aid of the First M. E.
ehurch will meet for their regular
home-coming In the ehurch parlors
at 3 o'clock: Tuesday afternoon. The
Fidelity circle will act aa hostesses.
All the women of the congregation
' are Invited to nttend.
legion Auxiliary
li.ill h M-.n.lty He
Perhaps the outstanding event of
the Eaver zieaaon socially will be the
annual Easter Monday bull to be held
at Oriented Harden Monday night,
hponKored by the Ahum lean Legion
Auxllary,
Committee have been at work, on
spring decorations, aitd the music
commit We assures an excellent or
chestra lor the d;UK-;ng. The occasion
will be inip. ration for many Flutter
partifi. it is Jilntt-d by pinna which
are belny made,
Hegree of Honor
lo ilve Kjofer I'arly 1
Decree of Honor Juvenile Director
Ida M. Wilson, will give an Easter
party for members of the Juvenile
club Saturday, April 20, from 4:30
o'clock until 7, It was announced.
The party is to be held at Mrs. Wil
son's, home, 7 Chestnut avenue. It is
hoped tli at all members will be pres
ent, 4
1, n. fi. Sunday M lifHil
Kn Jo vii rieaniiL t; ten I rig
Members and friends of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday Rchool held a pleasant social
evening last night at the I. O. O, F.
hall, with over 100 In attendance. A
special program, put on by local mis
sionaries, featuring songs and recita
tions, was a high point of the eve
ning. After the program, games were
played, and luncheon served.
Allar Nm-lely Will
(Ire Faster Luncheon.
8t. Ann a Altar noclety extends an
invitation to all ladies of Medford
and community to attend the 1:00
o'clock luncheon Easter Monday at
the pariah hall. Bridge Bnd fiui hun
dred will be In play after the luncheon.
World Wide Guild
HIM Hold Meeting
The World Wide Guild of the First
Baptist church will give a party at
the home of Martha Reynolds on
Spring itreet this evening at 7:30
o'clock. All girls of the Intermediate
age are Invited to attend. Those who
wish transportation are notified to be
at the church at 7:16.
r horn I Club Will
(hunge Iteheursal
The rehearsal that the Choral club
was to have held Monday evening,
April 23, will be held Saturday, April
80, at 10 a. m. In the court house
InMeed. It was announced. The post
ponement was made because of con
Hitting dates.
Thompsons Arrive
Today From California
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson,
who have spent the winter In San
Francisco, were to arrive home today.
Later in the season they are expect
ed to go to Diamond lake for the
summer,
From Visit In South
Among those who have returned
from visits in California are Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, who arrived
yesterday from Sn Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. John Tomlln also arrived this
week from the south.
4
CHENLEYS
ULE.VDED WHISKIES
FACES HITLER
EVE pFBIRTHDAY
(Continued from page one)
an Austrian customs Inspector. Hitler
rose without wealth, without influ
ence, to become In turn an Immi
grant house painter, a World war
private, and, in 1010, the leader of a
Group of seven, nucleus of the na
tional socialist pnrty.
W mi ted All or Nothing.
Tn 1932 he ran for the presidency,
lost to Von Hlnd&burg, but polled
14. 500.000 votes.
He turned down Von Hlndenburgs
offer of the vice-chancellorship In
June, 1032, demanding all or nothing.
On January 30, 1933, he was named
chancellor.
f i ' A' Av
( fir J?" 1 1 IK S2n H
I 1 ill'
IJlMMif , ill
L
DEDICATION HELD
IN CITY PARK
(Continued from Page One)
rled at Kenton, Ohio, on the 3rd day
of March, 1881.
'They moved to this city in the
early .spring of 1888. Medford, at
Mine, .was merely a village with a
population of about 200. Practically
alt of tiie business buildings were on
the east side of the Southern Pa
cific railroad. There was not a foot
of paved street or even a cement sido
walk In the entire village. Bear creek
furnished the only source of water
supply and was used not only as a
protection against fire but for most
domestlo purposes as well. Some of
the drinking water, however, was de
rived from shallow wells scattered
throughout the town.
"Filled with strength and vigor,
this young couple established their
home In the midst of these surround
luga and both lived to sec Medford
grow to a prosperousi and thriving
metropolitan city.
By the exercise of good Judgment,
thrift and unceasing effort they sue
ceeded in acquiring considerable prop
erty in this city and county, from
which Investments they later realized
substantial and comfortable In
ne. 'Having fully enjoyed nearly fifty
yeara of actual and continuous resi
dence In Medford, and having met
with success In their prudent Invest
ments, Mr. and Mrs. Palm naturally
felt that they would like to leave to
the cltieens of thla city and valley,
present and future, some fit and
suitable token of their esteem. With
that aim In view, they spent much
time and thought to that worthy and
worthwhile objec.
"Before their plana were fully ma-
ured, however, death overtook Mr.
Pa! in, who passed away in this city
on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1933.
leaving Mrs. Palm and ft host oi
friends to mourn his departure.
Undaunted by her great loss.
through the death of a loving hus
band, Mrs. Palm determined to com
plete alone the plana she and Charlie
had so long worked upon, and which
each -had hoped to aee accomplished
before death overtook either.
Considerable correspondence and
negotiations were carried on with the
heads of the departments of art of
the universities of Oregon and Wash
ington, and Mrs. Palm personally vis
ited several Institutions of art in the
larger cities of the United States In
quest of information or suggestions
which might aid her in choosing the
moat useful and suitable design for
the desired purpose.
"After thoroughly considering the
many suggestions made, and exam
ining models submitted. Mrs. Palm
choae the design, conceived largely
by herself, and now fittingly em
braced and included In this beautiful
and useful structure which she and
Mr. Palm now take pride In present
ing to the people of this city.
(Statue unveiled at this point.)
''Lovers of all mankind, the great
out-of-doors, animal life in general,
nd doca and birds In particular.
Charles and Callle Palm have here
sought to provide for the comforts
and pleasures of each.
"As you observe irom your survey
of this structure, the prevailing and
outstanding figure Is that or youin.
strong, happy and hopeful, represent
ed toy this figure of the boy Just
budding Into manhood.
"At the westerly end or. ine au-ut-
ture a drinking lountam nus
provided where men, women and
children may freely reiresn mem
selves by drinking the pure and
sparkling mountain spring water
from Medford'a million dollar water
system, a fit ana wormy
for the putrid wetera or wear crec.. ;
Surrounding the statue win
observed a spacious pool of this same ;
pure spring water, restful and re-,
freshing to the citizens wno vig
our pork dally in quest of rest and
quiet, for whose convenience also,
ats at the sides or tne pooi n
been provided, in tne pooi
lilies have been planted which will
later blossom, giving an additional
beauty to the pool and Us eurround-
"By the side of the boy you will
observe two beautiful dogs, fit and
loving companions to every worth
while boy or man. Show me a per
son who has never loved a dog, and
I will show you one who has failed
to grasp one of life's greatest pleas
ures. "U. 8. Senator George G. Vest once
made use of this beautiful tribute
to canine affection and fidelity:
"Ladles and Gentlemen: The best
friend a man has In this world may
turn against him and become hla
enemy. His eon and daughter that
he has reared with loving care may
become ungrateful. Those who are
nearest and dearest to ua, those
whom we trust with our happiness
and our good name, may become
traitors to their faith. The money
that a man has he may lose. It files
away from him when he may need
it most. Man's reputation may be , pleasure to me as mayor of thla city
in a moment of 111 considered action, j to accept from you. this very beautl
Th people who are prone to fall ' ftu and useful elft to the people of
on their knees and do us honor when j this city and valley. X wish to thank
success la with ua may be the first you most sincerely, and to assure
to throw the atone of malice wHen you that the members of the city
failure settles It cloud upon our j council, and our citizens generally,
heads. The one absolutely unselfish greatly appreciate your thoughtful-
ness in providing cms Deauuiui siruc
friend a man may have In this sel
fish world, the one that never de
serts him, the one that never proves
ungrateful or treacherous, la the
dog.
M 'Ladles and gentlemen, a man's
dog stands by him In prosperity and
poverty. In health and sickness. He
will sleep on the cold ground when
the wintry winds blow and the snow
drives fiercely. If only he may be
near bis master's side. He will kiss
the hand that has no food to offer,
he will lick the wounds and sores
ture for the use and enjoyment of
the people of this city. I can assure
you thai It will be maintained by
the city In the future, In 1U present
state of beauty and usefulness, and
that It will be cherished as coming
from two of the oldest and most re
spected citizens, of this city, yourself,
and Mr. Palm, whom we knew and
greeted as Charlie.
"I have known both you and Mr.
Palm very well for more than forty
Tears, and I ran nvr tnrtm the
that come In encounter with the , pleasant aviation, wnlch I had In
roughneM ot the world. He guards ; mv hovhood dav. thrm.ch .i.itm. ,t
"-til
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.'s
EASTER-SATURDAY
SPECIALS
I Farm Seed Specials -i
Alfalfa Seed, cwt ... SIS-OO
Beardless Barley, cwt. .. .. Sl.J)0
Field Corn Seed, cwt S I. 00
Sudan Grass, cwt SK.00
Rye Grass, cwt .SS.OO
Alsike White Clover, cwt S20-00
(Smiill lot prlreg tllghtly hlRhr
And wlirn we nay it's lb errant, we nifiiri
Jil.t tliHl! Tlir rrrain of Anii'ru a'o dUtil
Irr and Mcndrrfl crratrd it. Thrv know
ymir taste and tliev'vo liu-l it. Try the
Hi'il or White lalii'l, pIcaM. Mirarlro of
tp liolll arc Into to tlip SrhrnlcT
Mark nf Merit tradition in every way.
tllltlMltlllllMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIMIItllMHinntllllllMtDIIIIIUIlltinillli
NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON
?iivitntninn rmnnttmumn
I RED LABEL
$1 .15
A PINT
No. t.M
WHITE LABEL
f.(Hl $i .80 White $
I a'-rl I v. m-.ii I.itbcl
213 '""
1
.35
PINT
I Seed Potato Specials
Notted Gems, single drop, cwt SI. 75
Early Sunrise, cwt Si-50
Quick Lunch, cwt SI.7."
Garden Specials
Rhubarb Roots, large, each
Pontstomon Plants, each
Canna Rooti, lnrge. each ,
Hybrid Delphinium Plants, each
Dahlia Bulbs, assorted, each
Treated
Glad Bulbs, fine mixed, dozen
Oooscberrry Bushes, each
15
20c
lOo
21V
10c
....15c
I Feed Specials
Baby Chick Scratch, cwt S2- 10
Rolled Barley, 70 lb. sack 81.-0
Ground Barley, 100 lbs 81-70
Mill Run, Crown, 80 lbs 8t..'5
Courteous Service, Fair Treatment, Quality Merchan
dis, Shopping; Convenience AU Are Yours Without
Added Cost At Our Store.
the aleep of hla pauper muter a
If he were a prince.
"When all other frlenda desert
he remains. When riches take wings
and reputation falls to piece he la
aa constant In hla love aa the aun
in lu Journey through the heavens.
If. fortune drives the master forth
an outcast Into the world, friendless
and homeless, the faithful dog aslca
no higher privilege than that of ac
companying him, to guard him
against danger, to fight against hla
enemies, and when the last scene
of all comes and death takes his
master In Its embrace and hla body
la laid away in the cold ground, no
matter If all other friends pursue
their way, there by hla graveside
will the noble dog be found, his
head between his paws and his eyes
saw, but open In alert watchfulness,
faithful and true even to death.'
"At the easterly edge of the pool
a fountain has likewise been pro
vided at which man's faithful friend,
the dog, may also enjoy the refresh
ing coolness of pure mountain
springs, while at the base of the
statue will observe a bird bath, in
which the birds of the air may take
their morning dip.
"Nearly a year ago, the Oregon
Granite company of this city tcok
the contract for the completion oi
the structure and the work has pro
gressed from that time until com
pletion, under their management,
and under the general supervision oi
T. K. Flynn of the Flynn Electric
company of thla city, who also In
stalled the electrical appliances in
connection with the structure.
"An examination of the XI nl shed
product Is a strong recommenda
tion of efficiency on the part of
each of these firms, and I am
pleased to state that the work pro
gressed to completion without any
dissension or misunderstanding of
any nature.
"Outside oi the statue 'Itself and
the sculpturing thereof, all material
used In the structure Is of Jackson
county origin, and all work was per
formed by local labor.
"The marble used In the statue s
the white Imperial Italian marble
from the Carrara marble quarries at
Carrara, Italy, and the sculpturing
was done there. As you will obseve,
it is of the very highest quality.
The Oregon Granite company. In se
curing the statue, worked through
the H. A. Whlteacre company of New
York city.
"On the granite base of the statue
you will observe this simple in
scription: "Dedicated to the city of Med
ford by C. W. and Callle palm, 1934.'
. "At this time, Mr. Mayor, gentle
men of the council and clthsena oi
Medford, I take great pleasure in
Introducing to you Mrs. Callle Palm,
widow of the late Charles W. Palm,
who has glauly provided this beauti
ful improvement to our park, and
comfort to our citizen, and who at
this time presents to you the title
to this memorial.
"Accept It, care for It as Us high
qualities merit, and preserve It for
the present and future use and
benefit of the people of our city and
valley. May they derive as much
pleasure and satisfaction from its
use as Mrs. Palm has experienced
through presenting it to them, is
the fervent wish of our mutual
friends, Charles W. and Callle Palm.
"I thank you."
Thla was followed by the acceptance
address from Mayor Porter:
"My dear Mrs. Palm, It is Indeed a
your home, and associating with
Charlie, and the ponies and dos
which he kept, not only for his own
gratification, but for the use and
enjoyment of the young boys of this
city generally.
"Both you and Charlie were a
source of great inspiration to the
young boys and girl during my early
childhood days, and 1 aee among those
present, many who, like myself, are
now turning gray, but who look back
upon those happy days spent at the
Palm home In pleasant association
with the pets kept by you and Mr.
Palm, aa some of the happiest days
of our Uvea.
"I wish to congratulate you upon
the effort and thoughtfulness dis
played tn the creation of this beaut
iful statue and pool. It certainly
shows much thought, and Is emblem
atic of the life spent by you and your
esteemable husband In this city, for
you have here incorporated the ideals
wnicn you and he entertained
UirouKhout your entire life, for the
boy, the man. the dog and bird life,
all so beautifully and appropriately
embraced In thla magnificent gift
which you have made to our city
and people.
"For years to come this monument
will stand as a token of love and
respect cntertalneo by Charlie and
yourself for the people of thla com
munity, and I can assure you that
the gift is accepted by the people of
thla city as a fit and suitable token
of your love for them, and their high
regard and esteeni for you and your
late husband.
"Therefore. Mrs. Palm, as mayor of
this city, and aa councilmen of the
city of Medford, we hereby gladly ac
cept from you this beautiful, fit and
useful gift to the citizens of this
city and valley, and publicly acknowl
edge our most sincere gratiUide to
you, and the lat Charles W. Palm
for this magnificent structure. Be as.
sured It will be preserved arid main
tained in Its present condition of
loveliness, beauty and usefulness for
the future enjoyment of our citizens,
and the pleasant memories of our as
sociation with you and Charlie am
ding about It for counties years yet
to come. Again we thank you."
SPECIAL EASTER
ITEMS
Each vear we feature Specially Decorated Easter
Cakes and Hot Croes Buns. No Easter Dinner is
complete without them.
The Cakes will be a new variation of the 13-egj
Aneel Food and may be had cither specially dec
orated in Easter Colors or plain and uniced. Both
will be priced nominally because of the great
number of orders we already have on file. If you
have had our Easter Cakes in previous years we
know you will recognize their extra value.
Specially Decorated
Easter Cakes
59c
Iced or Uniced Easter
Cakes
39c and 44c
Hot Cross Buns made as only we can make them
23c dozen
We have the largest assortment of Bakery Goods
in Southern Oregon or Northern California. Every
item for your Easter Dinner is here fresh from
the ovens of the Finest Bakery of its size in the
West-and remember there's always plenty of
room to park at
Adrienne's
Easter Apparel
New Hats
A shipment of straw rhnpeaux
arrive rt fur your apprm al.
$1.95 and up
White Coats
here Jut In time for
They're
E:tterf
$15.00
White Suits
?mirt white wool nlti with M
Mvlnf hark.
$15.00
New Dresses
One and two pteee typ Includ
ing triple heen. Special
$12.95
Gl
lltne and unite
fahrlc.
oves
kid l
PR. LYON'S
Tooth Powder
Former 35c
Special
19c
Antacid
65c size
BISODOL
44c
ASPIRIN
Genuine A.F.C. Cn
Tins of 12 WW
BATH BRUSH
39c
Long Handle
Select Bristle ,
Bull Durham
3 Sfokr' IOC
Carton 79
NASSOIR'S
TAR SOAP
10c
Metal Box.
Shampoo unrt Toilet
2,"c Tflltte .
WESTERN THRIFT 9
SETS THE PACE
Consistently Lower Prices, on Fresh, Complete Stocks
Every Day in the Week-Sundays and Holidays included
WOODBURY'S CREAMS
25c Tubes, Cold Facial Cleansing 1 fi f
150 Tubes To clear at .'. , I Uft
HURLEY
BURLEY
TOBACCO
14 oz. Humidor Special
43c
$2.00 MELL0R00T
PIPES
Supply Is AA.
Limited 5JOC
Hurry ...
Kodak Films At Cut Prices
Pave 15 per cent. Developing and Printing.
Space does not permit lifting several tlnuantl5 of items carried
In tock All Sold at Hreprpt Cut Prices. Your money will he
cheerfully refunded If you can pun-hate locally for less than
Western Thrift's Low Price.
MEDICINE CABINET NEEDS
AMBROSIA
PHY SKIN CREAM
While they last
100 Bottles, 50c val.
5c
KREEMOFF
ri.EANMNO TISSl'E
220 Sheets HOI
Discontinued
JUNIS
CREAM
$1.00 Jars Special
67c
EPHEDRINE
INHM NT OR OUTln'
1 ounce
$1.00 value .
MILK of MAGNESIA
RUBBING ALCOHOL
WITCH HAZEL
MERCUROCHROME
BAYER ASPIRIN
ZINC OINTMENT
BAND -AID'S
UNGUENTINE
SPIRITS CAMPHOR
SPIRITS AMMONIA
COTTON TAILS
ruirrs ithxtive fri . svt.
CASTOR OIL
PEROXIDE
r. s. p.
PINTS
PITM.l.En
PINTS
10(1 TABS
5 CiRs.
2TC TI IIES
it why n.wriAr.rs
J. i. reo. a.-,c
FOR 1HRNH
.Vie titif
I oz.
1 oz.
AROM.
OUNCES
SIN. MONDAY"
4 OZ.
V. . P.
10 YoltltDP
rill' Mrencth. 4 oi.
15c
10c
17c
7c
50c
10c
19c
39c
19c
10c
10c
15c
6c
Wrtrrn Tlirllt "lorrs arc Mtmlirra of NR. unci All Prlrn are
Subject to Conform to NRA and AAA of th( Inltrd statr-.
mmnmmm
59Mrenrarar i
SI to $3.95
orfmumaian r ii m mi un i-imi mmii inn r Ft
B II II I m , J 1
r