Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREOON. FRTDAY, MAY 21. 1035. PAGE FIVE E EXTENS1 AT HOT SPRINGS Home extension chairmen of the 18 units In Jackson county will hold I a picnic at Jackson Hot Springs Mon day, May 27. with members of the county extension committee as honor guests. Mrs. Eva Segessmnn. chairman of the Trail Extension unit, Is chair man of the picnic committee and Mrs. Evelyn Coburn of McLeod will be In charge of recreation ana games. The picnic will start at 10:00 a. m.. and a varied and Interesting program has been planned for the entire day. In cluding a picnic lunch at noon and a swimming party to complete the activities of the afternoon. Guests will Include: Mrs. Effie Birdsfye, Gold Hill; Miss Alice Han- BEVERAGE SHOP RIVIERA WINES 2 Bottles 95c Fifths 6 Bottles . . .$2.55 Riesling Wines Chateau Yquen Chiante Wines Tel. 581 We Deliver Back of Liquor Store w 'JL-. 1 A.iun.-.u... Beck's offer another new Prune treat for Saturday , . Whole Wheat Prune Glazed Donuts 25c dozen Ask for Beck '8 Flaked Wheat Bread ; there is no loaf like it At your favorite food store or at NATIONAL BISCUIT FREE Monogramming Starting Monday Mann's will have for a limited time only Miss Woltring, Monograming Expert o CONSULT HER for Monograms on Gifts for the Graduate, June Bride, and arti cles for your Summer season. ley. Medford; Mrs. Bertha Glasgow. Medford; Mrs. Maude A. Port, Jack sonville; Mrs. Bertha Young. Eagle Point; Mrs. Susie Maust, Phoenix; Mrs. Mabel Thornton, Fish Lake; Mrs. Rita Myers. Medford; Mrs. Dick Straus. Gold Hill; Mrs. Jennie Hutch inson. Trail; and Mr. Ida Sweeney and Mrs. Mabel Mack of Medford. Hostesses are: Mrs. W. D. Coburn. Trail; Mrs. Eva Segessman. Trail; Mrs. Joe Hibbard, Butte Falls; Mrs. Ted Hoefft. Lake Creek; Mrs. Erma Seamon, Eagle Point; Mrs. Sadie Frlnk, Sams Valley; Mrs. Myrtle Pat terson. Central Point; Mrs. ETfte Blrdseye. Gold Hill; Mrs. Dorothy Steward. Rogue River; Mrs. Dora Krouse, Jacksonville: Mrs. Dorothy Waldron, Oak Grove; Mrs. Ruth Hood. Griffin Creek; Mrs. Mabel Stanclllf. Phoenix; Mrs. Nora Walter. Talent; Mrs. Dona Burns, Ashland; Mrs. J. R. McCracken, Ashland; and Mrs. Ethel Blsh, Medford. OF T HEAVENER. Okla., May 24.-;p An extensive search over four states for two missing army filers came to an end in the rutfped Klamichl moun tains with the finding of two bodies in a wrecked plane. The victims were Lieut. Wendell Holladay and Pvt. Ira Hicks of Brooks Field. Tex., who left Muskogee. Okla... last Sunday for Barksdale Field. La Thirty army pilot had Joined In the serch for the two men. The crash soene la about 35 miles southwest of here. In the midst of heavily timbered mountain ridges. The search for Holladay and Hicks extended over parts of Oklahoma Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana. MOVED DENTAL OFFICE Dr. W C Thompson is now located at Room 313 Liberty Bldg. Tel 70 Reasonable Dentistry. Read the Mall Tribune classified ads. "CULTIVATING HEALTH" "But I've found that just exercise alone isn't enough. That's why I always start each day with Shredded Wheat. It helps give me plenty of energy for the hardest kind of work." Delicious, golden - brown Shredded Wheat is packed full of the vital health elements you need, in their most appetizing and digestible form. Atk for the package showing the pichii of Niagara Falls and the red N.B.G Uneeda Seal COMPANY "Un.ada Bak.rs" DEPARTING CHIEF OFCCC AT C-C (Continued from Page One.) he has acquired through "100 per cent cooperation from all sides that bas built up a well-founded, thor oughbred organization." Everyone has ben friendly to the OCC," Major Armstrong said. "Wher ever I have gone I have been given smile, a glad hand and an expre- slon of confidence. The district will now be increased to 34 camps, which should be asy. The machinery Is there and I know it will work unde Major Owens. "For the first 18 months we were all working under a mental an-l physical pressure; we had to make headway throxigh trisl and error, and I hope you will forget the mistakw we made at first. They were all honest mistakes. "I am not going to say good-bye to Oregon. I have sampled all its treasures, tasted all Its wonders, and I am going to prize the trophies 1 take with me. I will certainly come hack officially, and when I retire. Oregon Is going to see more of me." W. S. Bolger. toastmaster at tho banquet, sponsored by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, Intro duced the speakers. Representing Mayor George Porter, who was unavoidably detained from the city, City Attorney Prank Fan-ell said that during the past two years the members of the city council and the mayor have been In close contact with Major Armstrong and hold him in high regard. He wished him and Mrs. Armstrong 'happy landings.' and to Major Owens he pledged the city's full cooperation. E. H. McDanlels, Inspector of ajuo elate and state protection of O. As C. lands and state cooperation, of Port land, spoke in behalf of C. J. Buck, regional forester. "When the CCC was conceived It seemed too Ingenious to work," Mc Danlels aid. "but we have found ths answer in Major Armstrong. We hav great confidence that the army haa capably filled the vacancy." Albert Burch. director of the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce, paid tribut to Major Armstrong. In a talk on behalf of the civilian. "Major Armstrong came to Medford a stranger." he said, "but almost Im mediately the people realized he was a friend. He had to handle recruits who came all at once for six month, and It was a tough spot In which to put a man, but from all I have heard he has been responsible for one of the best organizations In the CCC." Mr. Burch presented Major Arm strong with a fine watch In behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, which was accepted with a sincere expression of gratitude. Mrs. Armstrong, whom Mr Burch also addressed, was presented a beautiful colored photograph of Crater Lake. Major Owens was Introduced and welcomed by the audience, whom he In turn addressed with a succinct message: "As a newcomer. I feel more obligated than Major Armstrong, be cause I have been left with the re sponsibility of a successful organiz ation, and so thanks." Among the others Introduced wa W. C. Harding, secretary of the Rose burg chamber of commerce, who In turn Introduced Mayor Charles Clark of Roseburg; J. A. Harding, owner of the Umpqua hotel; Senator A. C. Marsters, president of the Roseburg National bank; V. V. Harpham. Ump qua national forest representative, and the latter's assistant, Robert Mc Clay. Other Introductions were: Karl Janouch, supervisor Rogue River na tlonal forest; Tom Jones, supervisor Klamath national forest, Vreka; V. V. Harpham, supervisor Umpqua nation al forest, Roseburg; O. E. Mitchell, supervisor Siskiyou national forest. Grants Pass; D. H. Canfield, super intendent Cater Lake national park; C. Y. Tengwald, captain National Guard, and Gordon MacCracken, sec retary of the Ashland chamber of commerce. Entertainment consisted of several enthusiastically received numbers hy the Utlca Jubilee Singers, widely known negro quintet. Toby Wing's Dad Leaves Hospital MACON. Mo.. May 24. (AP) En route to Hollywood by train today was Paul Wing, motion picture execu tive, one of the eight persons Injured In the crash of a TWA airliner near here. Five persons were killed. Wing, whose recovery was predicted doubtful for a time, was dismissed from the hospital here yesterday. He was accompanied by his wife and dannhter, Toby Wing, film actress. 1 i iwWMm to a cup of flour tor most recipes. BAKING POWDER Same price today as 44 years ago 25 isiiii ler 2 53 MaasUtlaftibrliklai Ptwdir Spaeiallsta whesnsJia nothing bat Baking Powatr. GIRL DERBY FOR EXPOSITION Railbirds will have the opportunity of aeeing "Jockeys" such ai Dorla Hoffman In a girl derby race at the California International Exposition In San Diego. The "lockeye" will ride mechanical horsei and pari-mutuel betting machines will be Installed. (Associated Press Photo) 23 CCC GRADUATES OF L AI CAMP W1MER, May 24. (Spl.) District welfare officer Captain W. C. Ryan presented diplomas to 23 graduates of the district mess stew ards' school which completed Its course of Instruction with exercises here today. Captain Ryan reminded the graduates that their education In mesa management will really be gin with their return to duties In the various Medford district camps. In putting Into practice the knowl edge gained at Wimer, the 23 gradu ates will fit themselves for similar Jobs outside the CCC. Today's graduating class had the distinction of having no failures. It- was the first time since the dis. trlct school was organized that every SCHCNUY DISTRIBUTORS. INC 1 ., I nnifn ink m m 3 111 SGHENLEY'S Cream of 100 proof straight whiskey is the best-liked whiskey in Kentucky, and Kentuckians are mighty particular about their liquor, suh! . . Try it! - NQW AVAILABLE IN OREGON CREAM OF KENTUCKY IS A 100 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY man taking the course received -diploma. Instructors in the class were Capt. Guy W, Saunders, meats and ration composition; Lt. Andrew J. Horn- street, Perley system, menus, Dr. L. B. Hanson, sanitation; Guile, mess records; Rogers, cutting; Jack Junne. cooking; diet; Duke meat Clyde Lyman, baking. The next school for mess stewards will open here Monday. May 27. Every camp In Mrdford district will send students. With the opening up of new camps there will be a heavy demand for experienced men In cull nary work and many of today's graduates will receive ratings as mesn stewards as soon as they return to their camps. The rating carries with It a substantial Increase In pay. DR. D. A. CHAMBERS, Optometrist will be at the office of Dr. E. D. El wood at 135 S. Central, Monday. May 27th, 1:30 to 6 p. m., and Tuesday, May 28. 0 a. m. to 12. 1:30 to 6 p. m. For appointment phone 272. "KICKERNICK" Undergarments that fit At Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's 2 Kentucky QQC I $1.85 X.T QUART Co4a.Na.17SC SUII OVER TREE L BMIMf (Continued rrom rase One.) dors of the directors of the irrlgntlon district. The suit la based upon the Orrcon law providing for "treble damages" for destruction of property. The Gold Hill Irrigation district In rrply holds that the tree was located upon property In which they hold fee simple title. The suit has been pending for more than a year. The plaintiffs are repre sented by Attorney E. E. Kelly and R. B. Hammond; the Irrigation dis trict by Attorney Prank P. Parrell. Other civil actions on the calendai are: A. C Spruce vs. Charles Lindsay. set for May 27. Willard Sargent vs. R. P. Morten son ar.d Harvey E. Miller. May 20. Monday. June 3. James C. Buck mnster vs. W. W. Green, also J. J. Don kin vs. B. L. Struble. . Wednesday, June 5, Robert Robin son r.t al, vs. Ed Knnoose and Roy El liott. Thursday. June 6. C. S. Finley, as Flnley Implement company vs. Louise Howard, et al. Isaac L. McRcynolds vs. Medford Domestic Laundry, for auto accident damages, date to be set later. S' 10 STAGE PICNIC Program of events for the southern Oregon "hamfest.' to be held Sun day, June 0. nt Siskiyou summit, has been completed and It is assured thst there will not be a single dull mo ment for anyone. The day will start with registration at 8 a. m. At 0 the hike to the top of pilot Rock will get under wav. For those who do not participate In tho hike, there wilt be baseball, horss ahoe pitching, inspection of amateur radio station W7BKC. short field trips and other diversions. At 12:30 the big "D-itch treat" ptc- PERUNA $1.25 size Tonic 84c IRONIZED YEAST $1.00 7-ir Regular I Iw DR. BOST TOOTH PASTE 29c Removes Discoloration! Whitens the Teeth LIFEBUOY SOAP (No more B.O. 6c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 34c 67c HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.00 Values 39c Inunliiln airlngr !c Prlrr. Hrrrln Kffrcdve I'rl. Nat. Ann. 4 Mnn. WATCHES "Criterion" Guaranteed 84c i - IK 15c Tobaccos .. VZc i UK TOBACCOS 10c Tobacco. - 8 Ifif Fresh and Complete Stocks jjajj. jjajj I UU nlc dinner will be served. In the afternoon there will be a baseball game between the Ashland Radio club and a teem picked from radio men from other cities. Im mediately following the men's game there will be the comedy relief whlcn will be a ball game for the ladles. T:ie day's events will be concluded with a wetner and marshmallow ront around the bonfire. A liars' contest will be staged during this time so the Paul Bunyans and Barsn Muner.au sens are requested to dust off their best yarns and bring 'em along. Throughout the day there will be numerous activities that will prove ol Interest to many. Lawnmowers: Sharpened. Phone 261. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Pir. Prince dinner is this extra dry Strong and dry, yet very mellow ii the California Cliianti that bears the label La Boheme. Both the red and the white Cliianti can he had under the La Uobeme murk of quality. Bolb come in gay. imported flanks, alraw covered, which re call the gracious '"hianlis of ihe Siena district, in lluly. Pour from a flak of the red ...note the true ruby clearness. Try the white... note the bril liant amber characteristic of Cliianti ut its bent. Kuise a glass toward your lips . . ; mark the delicate aroma. d cniANTi rli 31 mnw wmm aged and bottled by ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC. Lodl, Calif. Estab. 1890 HALIBUT LIVER OIL 50 CAPSULES, CQC High vitamin potency J LYON'S TANIPASTE . New Product L'pjohn Co. FOR BURNS Sunburn and Wlmltrtim 50c . QQa $1.00 tubes w34 tubes 7Q 60c SAL HEPATICA 49c $1.00 BEEF, IRON & WINE 67c $1.25 ABSORBINE JR 94c PSYLLIUM SEED 12c 200's Kleenex 15? 12's Kotcx 17J-C 12 's Modess 17H 12 's Veldown 15c 12's DiX:' Belles ....V&'AC CIGARETTES CflinH. LiH-klro. 'hriih'nif Ids, Old (imn, Kattlrip',ii HR-f.ni Thrift More arr Mrmhm of KA, anil All Vrk'fa An Hulijrit to Conform to MIA and AAA of the Inltrd States i 125 EAST $:i.o fur Ham. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. May 24 (AP For the fourth consecutive year, D. E. Kelliher of Eugene, Ore., paid the highest price for a registered stud ram In the auction of the an nual California ram aale here en teruay. He paid T. L. Patrick of Ilderton, Ontario. Cnnada. 350 for a Suffolk 2-year-old. Lawn and Garden Furniture BURK'S lit E. Mum Tel. 44S Km of all wines Then taste! That is the special goodness of the PERFECT DIN. IER If'AE the finest natural product, perhaps, of the famous grape that reaches its finest a vor under the sun of California! La Boheme Cliianti ia special ly priced today at your dealer's in single bottles and in packages of a dozen. It's worthwhile to stork your shelves at the present money-savings. TOOTH POWDER i9c M,Jf0 soe slia 50c Tek Tooth Brush 34c $1.00 Lavoris 67c 30c Life Buoy Shav Cream 25e 50o Sodium Perborate ... 29d LUX TOILET SOAP 6c 12x16 Reproduction ol famous Paintings Free with 3 bars KREEMOFF Cleansing Tissues Sets 12V2C p. i mint HALF SOLES 10c 2 for 25c $1.30 CUiTON 6TH STREET G