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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, .TUNE 4. 1935 PAGE THREE FOREST SERVICE Telegraphic Information haa been received by the Rogue Rl7er national forest to the effect that the relief program for the forest service planned under the so-called four billion dol lar act Is cancelled. This means that as far as the forest service Is concerned they will not be able to contribute toward relief work in the states of Oregon and Wash ington. As regards relief work for other states, no information is avail able at the local office. Cancella tion of the relief work does not affect the CCC camps. The Rogue River national forest will have four camps for the summer, which Is one more than last year, if present plans are carried out. Considerable information has been given out as regards the possibility of the expanded program on the Rogue River national forest this sum mer. This information was based on Instructions from the Washington of fice to prepare for an enlarged pro gram of work. Much of the work planned under the relief program will be transferred to CCC camps and the whole pro gram will eventually De carried out during the course of the next few years. The preparation program, therefore, is not wasted, local forest service officials say. J'VILLE PLAN Warren Lodge No. 10. A. T. & A. M.. the Jacksonville Masonic lodge which has been termed the mother lodge of Masonry south of Salem, will cele brate Its 80th anniversary Wednesday when Masons from all southern Ore goh and northern California gather at the Jacksonville Masonic hall for din ner and a program. The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the program will follow at 8. The address of the evening will be made by Most Worshipful Grand Master E. M. Wilson. The celebration of this anniversary will be one of the most outstanding events of the year in Masonry In aouthern Oregon, and will revive the days when Warren lodge was the thriving Masonic organization of the state. Besides invitations to all lodge members In southern Oregon and northern California, a cordial invita tion la extended ail visiting Masons. E TAKEN BY DEATH George Melvin Scammon, passed away at the family residence on South Holly street, at an early hour Monday morning, after a ahort Ill ness. He was born at Olympia, Wash In 1871, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scammon. He has been mining since 1898. He leaves to mourn his depart ure, his widow, Mrs. Pearl Scam mon and one daughter, Jean, aged 1 0; one brother, Justin Scammon, of Long Beach, Wash.; one sister. Mrs. M. C. Bergun of Goldendale. Wash. Funeral services will be at the Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 10:30 a. m.. with Rev. R. S. Peter son officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. ROSE FESTIVAL TO Tl PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4. AP) Elaborate street decorations were be ine placed today in preparation for Portland's 27th annual Rose Festival, scheduled to open Thursday with a record display of prize-winning roses at the public auditorium. Hotel operators have reported reser vations coming In rapidly and already lobbies are crowded with visitors. Large crowds also have been noted at the union railroad station. Judging of the thousands of roses Is to take place Thursday morning so that by the time the auditorium la thrown open to the visitors all varie ties will carry proper ribbons. Coronation of Queen Irene will be the principal feature of the program Thursday afternoon In Multnomah stadium, followed by the Oregon na tional guard miliary parade at 8 p. m. 56,000 DEATH TOLL Ql"F.TTA. India. June 4 iAPi Official quarters estimated tnnmht j region lost their lives In the earth quake of If-st Friday. Prompt organization of rescue work was credited with keeping the total number of deaths from going above that :uure. Within two hours after the main v-o ':s. lO.SOO persons in Quetta alone 'a .Te aui out of the debris alive. Some 7.000 survivors are now living in a try of tents er?cied on the local rare K1CKERNICK" I'neergi: mer.ts ir.at fit at E:ne;wjoj3 b, Hoffmanns Society and Clubs Lovely Summer Home Scene of Club Event J Past Matrons of Reame chapter. ; O. E. S.. were entertained by Mrs. John WhiW yesterday at her lovely summer home on Wagner creek. At one o'clock covered dish luncheon was served, after which the guests strolled through the beautiful grounds, over rustic bridge, wind ing paths, through vivid green fol iage and blooming flowers. Three tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, and other games were also enjoyed. Twenty were present. Mrs. White was as sisted by Mesdames Charlea Sween ey. Cordelia Barnes, and E. M. Wil son. This was the last meeting of the club until September, when newly elected officers will officiate as fol lows: Mrs. Howard Scheffel, presi dent; Mrs. Wilson, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Barnes, second vice pres ident, and Mrs. Ralph Woodford, secretary. Reception For Boyd Lovely Week-End Event A lovely event of the week-end was a recentton elven bv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge for Mr. and i Mrs. Delbert Boyd, who have been married Just a week, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hiemroth on West Main street. Mrs. Boyd la the former Miss Cora Judge. The recent bride was lovely In a lavendar gown with a corsage of orchids. About 50 were p'snt. and a most deltghtful evening waa enjoyed Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Hiem roth, Mrs. Harry Wortman, Mrs. William Swartz, Mra. Carl Fichtner and Mrs. W. L. Walcien. Capt. and Mrs. Murray Entertain Dinner Guesti Captain and Mrs. John R. Murray entertained at dinner Sunday eve ning, the delightful occasion being the second of a series of parties for officers of Medford CCC district and their wives. Present were : Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Col well. Lieutenant and Mrs. William Clegg. Captain and Mrs. Glenn J. Key, Lieutenant and Mra. Cronkhite. Lieutenant and Mra. Francis K. Smith, Lieut, and Mrs. Roy D. Craft, Captain and Mrs. Herman Melring, Captain and Mrs. Claire D. Wallace, Lieutenant and Mrs. Theodore P. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Roach Entertained In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roach. newlyweda of April, were visitors in Medford yesterday and today, and while here were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond B. Hodges. This morning they were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mra. Clayton East. Mrs. Roach arrived several days ago from Seattle, where they were married, and is now making he,r home with Mr. Roach at Crater lake, where he has a position with the park service. Mrs. R. W. FrameWlll Entertain College Club Mrs. R. W. Frame of Phoenix will be hostess to members of the Col lege Women's club Saturday, June 8. with the newly elected president, Mrs. R. C. VanValzah. presiding The hostess will be assisted by Miss Corliss. On the program Mrs. F. J. New man with read "Forsaking All Others" by Alice Duer Miller. Those wishing transportation are notified to call Mrs. Laura West. Miss Dlvon. Brlde-;iect. Feted at Breakfast, Shower Complimenting Jane Dixon, whose marriage to William Bailey Hlnes will be an event of Wednesday, Miss Ethel Houston entertained on Monday with a breakfast. On the same evening Gertrude Butler en tertained at a dessert bridge and shower. Donald Clarks Leaving For Short Visit In Ross Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Clark ol Willow Creek x orchard, and daugh ter, Nancy, are leaving tomorrow for Ross. Cal., where they will be guests for a few days at the home of Mra. Lesley Hill. They will return the latter part of the week. Mr?. McCakey Hostess Honoring Mrs, Horace Lay Mrs. H. D. McCaskey was hostess this afternoon at her beautiful country home on the Central Point road, honoring Mrs. Horace Lay ol Yreka. Calif., who la a guest at the A. R. Livingston home. Twenty-four were present. St. Mark's Guild Vv7Tl Meet With Mrs. Canfleld Mrs. I. D. Canfleld will be hos tess to members of St. Mark's Guild at her country home on the Cole man creek road Friday at a one o'clock cafeteria luncheon. Members are asked to bring their own serv ice. t Whltworths Attend Caves Dinner-Dance Among those present at the din ner dance given Saturday evening at Oregon Caves in honor of Sup erintendent David H. Canfleld and his Crater Lake national park staff, were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wbltworth. ARRAH PECK Representative for dr. walker's COSMETICS Will he here to gle free facials and !kln anahl . . . Thurs. Fri. Sat. Vi's Wave Shop Holfl M.dfnrd Thoiir 1 tin Leonard Carpenters Return From San Mateo Mr. and Mra. Leonard Carpenter returned yesterday afternoon from San Mateo, Calif., whee they at tended the wedding June 1 of Mrs. H. Chandler Egan's son. John C. Scudder. In a quiet four o'clock cer emony performed at the beautiful McCormack home in San Mateo, he was married to Miss Florence Mc Cormack. The wedd 1 n g warn a t te nded from Medford by the Carpenters and Mr. and Mrs. Egan, who are expected to return the latter part of the week. Changing plans -that had previously been announced, the bridal couple left on a wedding trip Into southern California, Instead of the east, after which they will make their home In San Francisco. Mr. Scudder, known as "Jack" to many friends in the valley, where he spent his youth and has returned for several visits, is In the real estate business in the Bay City. V. F. W. Auxiliary To Sponsor Public Card Party Crater Lake Post V. F. W.. No. 1833 Auxiliary will sponsor a public card P"ty Thursday afternoon at . 1:30, June 6. at the home of Mra. Dick Wandrey. 505 Clark atreet. Biidge and five-hundred will be in play. Refreshments will be served and prizes given. Every one who likes to play card is cordially Invited to attend. Paul Menegat Spending Summer at Portland Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menegat are planning to spend the summer In Portland, where Mrs. Menegat has been visiting at the home of her mother for some time. Mr. Menegat, principal of the Junior high school, who came to Medford last fal from Scappoose. Ore., left this morning to Join Mrs. Menegat in the Rose City. Mrs. Shreve and Daughters Plan Salem, Portland Visits Mrs. R. R. Shreve and daughters. Janice and Mary Elizabeth, will leave tomorrow by motor for Salem, to spend several days visiting with rela tives. They will also visit In Portland before returning. Harvle Youngs Have Guests From Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Young of 513 North Holly have as welcome guests Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox of Lexington, Ore., who ar rived last week to spend the summer In Medford. Mrs. Alfred Carpenter Ends Visit at Pasadena Mra. A'.fred 8. V. Carpenter re turned over the week-end from Pasadena, Calif., having been a guest there for the past month of her mother, Mrs. John Blue. E (Continued from Page One.) son, former NRA chief, said no con stitutional amendment waa necessary to protect NRA principles. He criticized Senator Borah (R- Idahol. and Donald R. Richberg, present NRA leader, and called upon "ordinary American cooperation and common sense" to save the Blue Eagle. When word of the president's cab inet session reached the capltol, where various legislators were ar ranging for a talk with Mr. Roose velt later In the day, , It was as sumed the emergency action will re strict the NRA principle nf mint mum hours and maximum wages and fair trade practices to strictly Interstate commerce business. LASTS BUI FOUR DAYS PARIS, June 4. (AP) Fernand Boulsson, France's premier for four days, was defeated 264 to 262 in the chamber of deputies today on his demand for decree powers to defend the franc and shortly after presented his government's resigna tion to President Albert Lebrun. ' Pierre Laval, foreign minister in the Boulsson cabinet and also in the Flandin government that pre ceded it, was immediately indicated as Lebrun's next choice In an effort to solve the crisis threatening the stability of the franc. ON It LEADING COAST H STATIONS. INCLUDING K M E D I 6 30 TO 6:45 P.M. B MQN. WED. FRI. fl ART E WINS PRAISE OF FIRSHISITORS (Continued from Page One.) do Justice to a city of a, hundred thousand. Jack Matlaque and the others who have worked to make It possible deserve the appreciation of every art lover." Although a few professional artlsri have hung paintings in the exhibit, most of the pieces were entered oy amateur and student artists whohavn had no previous opportunity to ex hlblt their work. One of the most Interesting groups of paintings is that of Howard Rock, full-blooded Eskimo artist ?f Poln: Hope, near Point Barrow. Alaska Rock Is the only Eskimo painter In the United States, and a'.thcugh he haa been studying for lea than two years, hie work already shows out standing promise. Rock ;s 21 years of ae and ww sent here by the teachers at the White Mountain schol in Alaska. wh. reeognlzed his talent and wanted t- give him a chance to carry on h studies. Rock Is studying -t Trali under the guidance of M. Seimei. southern Oregon artist, who ao ha entered paintings in the exhibit. Rock flnda life here quite lifferenl from his early life Inside the Arctic circle, where his Eskimo parents live by hunting whales seals and other animals. Lanson Howard Crawford former CCC artist now with the Crp.ter La're national park as a ranger naturalls. has entei-ed four water colors that are quite different from those dis played here last autumn. Crawfo.-d has chosen winter scenes and has ob tained a remarkable effect w'th cold color, whereas his last exhibit em ployed r'otoua and daring lors IV.i effect. Johnnie King. Medford co-nmerclil artist and one of the exhibits spon sors, haa entered several Interesting pieces. Margaret Mortensen has en tered several striking water-color. Soap carvings by Prentice Pttty are proving of interest to the vlritors. The exhibit Is free to the public. The directors Include A. H Banwell Johnnie King. Jacques M?tlaqu' Robert Carter. Eldred Corley an i Blanche Leclerc. Following 1 a com plete list of entries and titles: Mrs. C A. Marshall, bust (clay). "Crater Lake." "Mount Rainier" and "Diamond Lake" (oils). Thomas Hardy, "Tropical Sunset' (opaque), and "Fleeing Elephant (water-color). Wm. J. McClouskie, "Portrait of a Child" (oil). Howard Crawford, four wMtr-colori of winter scenes In Oregon. Phyllis Smith, pencil drawing and ink silhouette. Anne Vinson. "Winter Scene (Ink). "Blue Lake" (oil), and hand painted photograph. Merlin Dow, book ends oil palnV ing and Crayola wall hanging Atlanta Parker Satchwei'. "Mt. Shasta" and "Moose SketcV (pas tels), and "Diamond Lake" and "Cra ter Lake" (oils). Louise Underwood. "Greta, Gartoo." "The Dance, and "Jack LaRuo" (pencil). Blanche Johnson. "Old Faithful (pencil), "Gladioli." "Crane Panel No 1" and "Crane Panel No. 3 (wate--colors). Prentice Petty. "Bull" and ''Horse' (soao carviiuts). Mrs. Doug Finch. "Death Mask of J. H. woodridge." "Death Mi'sk of t. Martin" and "Cicero In Boyhood Plaque" (plastic), and "Lep Frog Silhouette" (lead). Frances Sevtens. "The Helping Hand." "Soliloquy" and "Bo'.t Scene (crayon), and "Pencil Sketc.V (pen cil). Mrs. . Ina Hodgson, "Scenery," "Spring." "SUk at Bay" (oll). Opal Perreault. silk batik plaque, hand-painted pottery, and wax fW gernall carvings. Minnie B. Heine "A Driveway in Boulder Canyon." "Sunset n Mon tana." "Moonlight on PugeS Sound" (oils), and "A Southern Scent" (wato. color). L. D. Bragg. "Simian" (pen) Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson. "Elk by "I SUFFERED WITH CONSTIPATION FOR SIXTEEN YEARS" Then All-Bban Brought Relief to Mr. McNeil We quote from his unsolicited letter: "I suffered with constip tion for 16 years. Finally, I started usintr KelloKg's AliBran in con nection with other nourishing foods. "I consider myself a well man at I this time, not having had an attack for over two years. I am sure AU. Bran helped wonderfully by over, coming constipation." Mr. L. M McNeil, Lockwcod, W. Va. 'Constipation due to imufficient "bulk" in meal$. Tests show Kellogg's All-Bran rjrovides eentle "bulk" to aid elimi nation. Also vitamin B and iron. This "bulk" resists digestion bet- I ter than the fiber in fruits and ; vegetables, so it is more effective. All-Bran continues to get results i when used for months. Isn't this food safer than risking j natent medicines? Two tablespoon- i f uls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. If seriously constipated. use with each meal. See your doc tor, if you do not get relief, Use as a cereal with milk or cream, or in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Sid of Lit River." "Forest Fire" and "Land scape" (pastels), and "Pint: Hoses" (oil). Bob Forsyth, "The Dream Castle" (batik) and "Modern Travel" (pen). Marjone Fleming, "Man With s Red Rose" ( oil and "Still Life cf Tulips" (water-color). rred Elnkopf. "Lost Lake." "Study in Red." "The Mosque of Mohamel All" and "Fashion Design" (opaque) Glen A Hanscom. "Evening at Sea." "Crater Lake Winter Scene (oils . "Sunset Silhouette" and "Ind.an Olrl in Sepia" (pastels) J. W. Helms. "Mt. Tama'pals ani Poppies. ' "Mt. Wagner and Pear Or chard" and "Beach, Long Island" (water-colors). Mary C- Graves. "Choco'.ete Cup" and "Tankard" (china). Vivlenne Logan. "Nellie Logan.' George Logan" and "Ranger" (char coal portraits). Alice Barber, four fashion designs In water-color. Bob Kee ne y . Court H ov ae En t ranee" (architectural design . Jacques Matlaque. "Administered Hope." "Ascension." "Factory Death, and "Provlnlcua" (oils). Eldred W. Corley. "pid Master." "The Count." "Pensive Peasant" and "Free Soul" (pen and pencil). Mrs. J. C. Daley. "The painted Des ert." "Mt Pitt and Lake o" tne Woods." "Mill Creek Falls" and "Jev Covered Jar" (Jesso). BUI Oatman. "Nude" and "CI tf Dwellers" and "Homesteader's Cablr. (oils). P. W. Foster. "Real Estate Poster. Mount of Show Cards." .'houet.4 "Fishers" and wash drawing "Rex." W. B. Edmondson. "Venus of Ctni dus," "At the Seashore.' "Last Round" and "Indian at Ense" (wood carvings). Leo T?.ylor, checker board, candle stick holder, picture easel and tab.c lamp (wood carvings) M. Siemes, "Autumn Colors," 'T.ie Northland," "Harbor's Awakening ' and "The Approaching; Fog" (oils) Howard Rock, "The Miner' Cabin. Beyond the Arctic Circle." "From the Garden" and "Lilacs" (oils). Allee English, "Strength. "Ma lestic Sequoia" and "Inspiration Plni" (pen), and "Castle Crags" (,'). Al Fraser. "Desert Minwe" (oil). Tom Radcllffe. colored photographs. Eugene C. Moffatt. "Sailing Siitp and "Scene" (oil), "Head I Girt' (pencil) and "Dog" (Ink) Francis Ruth Reames, pencil sketch of wild horses. W. F. Dorward. "Gethiemene," "Redwood." "Dutch Mill" and "Hunt ing Dogs" (oils). Gertrude Marie Breazeale, 'Portrait of Helen Sweet." "Portrait cf Jamci Stevena" (pastel) and Jesso box and plaque. Mra. E. May Simmons, water-color Geraldlne Loomis, "Old Fnshionei Olrl" (wKter-color), crepe paper dolt, fashion design in Ink and "Portrait of Women" (pen). E. K. Fuller, "Lake Tatve" and "Bow River Cascade" ( pencil ) , and "On the Hudson" and "Hme Mr Thanksgiving" (pen)- Mra. Bessie A. Dcncy, "N-braski Sunset" and "Bandon by the Sea (pastel), "Calling the Pack" (Jesst. and Jess vase. Melvin Conley. "Crater Ltte" ana "Hawaiian Scene" (pastel). Ada Andrews. "Sailing Shin " "Landscape" and "The Old MlK (oils), and "Sunrise on Shas'j" (pa- tl). Bernloe Werth. "Late Snow" and "Evening" (pastel). Estelle M. Johnson. "Crater Lake." Cor recants Needle," "Rees VaUey" alio Mt. Shasta" (oil). Mrs. Bernloe MoReynolds. "Crater Lake," "Country Home" (oils), colored photograph and hand-painted pillow Mrs. Wsyne Prickett photrraph Luella M. Stearns. "Old M 11 Stream," "A Bit of Hollar.il," "A Ocean Scene" and "Crater Lake' (water-colors). Euen J. Hamilton, "Let's Go" (pen). Ruth Tolley, "Nina." "Hon. Jamc B. Wakefield," "Portrait of a Boy Scout" and "Modern Cover Design (oils). Grace B. Potman. "Moonlli t Rev erie." "Woodland Pool" an,1 "Lake George" (oil). Schilling Oavor epper i,j,i!M'jijjj.ij.TTOmramni LOS ANGELES convenient accommodation Ofie Finest meals Gnu Tavern Coffe Shop Easy choir sleep-inspiring beds bnje icons with luxurious fittings Unsurpassed service and luxury ore yours at amoiingly low cost ivy I &. u clare; P.G.B.MORRISgi; IT'S M JL ''' 11 ROOMS Patricia Fisher, "Wlndml.V (pern. Mrs. Nellie Wall. "Don't Je'V, Thror It Searty" (pen). Vanlta Daley, photo tinting studies Fern Lrever, "Seven Mile Creek" and "Qi'tverlng Aspens' (o!W). tied and dyed wall hanging. anC hooked silk wall hanging. Johnnie King. "Amiens CaMedral, "Desert Death." "Locomot.ve" ana "Portrait of a Mother" (pen,. Mrs. Frank Jordan, "Night" and 'Tleld of Lupin" (pastel) Fred M- Hansen. "Raised Crater Lake," "Raised Flower lecture," "Raised Indian Girl" (oils), ind "Mt. St. Helens' (pastel). Josephine F. Clark, "Wh.te Ele phant With Clown Rider," "White Elephant." "Bull Dog" and Puppe" (models i. Joseph Paul Smith, olock print wall hanging, batik wall hanging block print textile design, and "ilk wall hanging. Mrs. Cora True. "Orchid Corsage " "Rose Buds" "OBrdenia" aid "Oe ranlum" (fiber). Opal Wheeler Mooter. "Wh;te Oak," "Madrona" and "Landscape" -pastel. Dennis Jack Garrett, "Medford Catholic' Church" (pen). Mrs. W. W. Huntley, wood carver; book ends and picture, "M: donna." Helen Herbert. "Bas-Rellef" (stone). "Lion Cub" ( pen ) . At the End of the Street" (pastel) and "S;l)l Uf?" (oil). John Lively. "Education Building a. Csmp MrKtnley" (pencil). John M Relnhsrd, "CLea-'lng tne Way," "Jack Hammer." "Trick Driv er" and "First Call" (pencil setch of CCC life). Velmar Mack. "Boake Cartel thur Brisbane." "Uncle San "A -and "Bernarvey" (lnkr. - William Carmlchcal. "S'udy in Light Rnd Sh.dowa" (water-cMor). " Lioness." "A Lady's Arm" and "A Young Man" (pencil). Mae King. "Carnations." "Swet Peas," "Roses" and "Popples" (papc flows). Thomas Hardy. "Tropical Suntet" and "Fleeing Elephant" (p.v-tel anrt water-color). Catherine Probstf leld. "Nurclssni' (water-color). "Vogue (opaque), and Federal Illustrator" (Ink). Gladys sturlln. "Elks" "The Spill." Sirloin and Sagebrush" and "Speed" (water-colors). E. E. Moffatt. "Sailing Sh.p." 'Hed of Girl" and "Dog" (pastel). Mrs. Louise C. Brockway, "Crattr Lake." "Moose," "Mlnnehah Falls' and Fireplace Scene" (wool raga). Louisa Cowden, "Nursery Rhynu Cartoons" (Ink). Warner Stuart, "LanflMia." '"Mt. Wagner," "Roxy Ann" an-i Sea scape (oil). Thomas J. Radcllffe. 'Interloi Scene" (water-color), and colored photographs. REMAIN CLOSED PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4. (API Although alert picket lines were main tained at local mills, none of which was In operation, other mills and camps In Oregon and Washington were resuming work today as the general lumber Industry strike ap peared to be breaking down. The Bridal Veil Timber company at Palmer, Ore., resumed its lumber and logging operations today with out interference. Seventy-five men returned to the Brattle Bros.' mill at Rtdgefleld, Wash. The Oregon Lum- S38i (mmmsm s& (0n tern rirlRS. K. G. RICHARDSON of Bell form and the Ingham, Washington, gave tests in her own kitchen here's her letter: "I have used Silk-Sifted in very thorough tests just to convince myself of the extra quality in the flour. With Silk-Sifted my bread is always uni- Why Silk-Sifted is Guaranteed to Satisfy . . . We know that Silk-Sifted will give you perfect bakings because every batch is labora tory tested at the mill before it is approved for shipment. The finest varieties of wheat go into Silk-Sifted. The patent Silk-Sifting proc ess is especially designed to produce tightness in baking results. Centennial is so sure you will be pleased with Silk-Sifted they uncon ditionally guarantee it. Make baking a pleas ure ask your grocer for Silk-Sifted. Your baker uses the best flour . . . that's why his products are so good ber company mill at Hood River was in operation, heavily picketed but protected by police. Deputies were on gurd at th eclosed plant of the Vancouver Plywood and Veneer company while workers were being signed. About 500 men are normally employed. Eighty loggers have gone Into the woods for the Western Lumber company at Westflr. The Lindsay Lumber company at Ver nonla. employing 30 union men, was operating. Burelson's Announce Another Great Sale of This is a grand opportunity to buy your vacation wardrobe ! Smart new arrivals including val ues to $14.95 Bre offered at one price . . . $7.88 a Two Dresses SI 5.00 Pastel silk frocks with hand em broidered trimming. One of these would be ideal for informal parties. Washable Ripple Crepe Dresses in check combinations with contrast ing jackets. Silk jacket frocks that are just as smart without the jacket. Short and long lengths in lovely pastels. Printed dresses and silk suits. The favorite for traveling. BURELSON'S In the Medford Building , f t m Silk-Sifted thorough better quality. Silk-Sifted. RENO, Nev., June 4. ( AP) Henry McLemore, New York sports writer and columnist, was sued for divorce on grounds of cruelty hers today by Mrs. Eleanor Ben ham McLemore. They were married March 28, 1930, in New York city. For Good Buys in Used Car ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. Lot on East 6th St. Tel. IS Use Mall Tribune want ads. i loaves are larger and of finer, I've never had a failure with It's more economical to use. J!? UK Even women inexperienced in home bak ing could bake perfeclly with it, I believe." Centennial family flour TENTENNIAI V FLOUKIHGMIUS CO Ll Kit Jl
