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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1935)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD ZttAIL TRTBTJXE, lEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JCXE 7, 1933. WILL ATTEND 4-H Twenty-two 4-H club boys and girls will leave on the Shasta Sun day morning to attend the annual 4-H club summer school at Oregon State college June 10 to 22. They will be accompanied by a crmperone from the Jackson County 4-H Lead ers association. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, will also accompany them to Cor vallla and teach classes In menu planning and tnble service during the llrst week. R. G. Fowler, county agent, will also assist the last few days of the summer session and accompany the delegation on the return trip. This will be the largest delegation sent from Jackson county for several years and It was made possible through the splendid work of the scholarship committee of the 4-H Loaders' association with co-opera tion of the business men of Modford and Ashland and the local commu nity organisations. Including home extension units, Porent-ieacher as soclatlons, Granges, Medford Garden club, and community clubs. The 4-H delegates are: Helen Richards, Jack Williams and , Melvin Blantley from Bellvlew Uve- stock club; Margaret Brollt. Virginia Taylor, and Dorothy Thomas, Ash- , land Cooking club; Rogenlo Dusen berry, Etna Davis, Olive Davis and Roger Trlsham. Boms Valley Cook ing and Livestock clubs; David Lu mnn and Bob Dally, Roxy Ann Camp Cookery; Lorraine Wright and Wana Conrad, Central Point Cooking club; Muriel Kllburn, Central Point Cook ery club; Esther Lnthrop, Central Point Home Improvement club; Er- . nest Lathrop and Everett Atkins, Central Point Livestock club; Muriel Morse, Vallcyview Livestock club, and Mary Milestone and Nancy Durham from the Griffin Creek Clothing club. Those who have donated toward the scholarships 'are: Medford Na tional Bank, Gates Auto Co., First National Bank; Snider Dairy, Med ford Mall Tribune, Gates and Lyd lard. Merriman's Dairy, J. C. Penny company, Copco, Sure way Store, Mon arch Seed and Feed. Hubbard Broth ers, Ashland Elks club and various other firms In Ashland, Medford Gar den club, Bellvlew grange and Pa rent Teacher association, Griffin Creek Home Extension unit and the Cen tral Point Home Extension unit and Grange. Society and Clubs BIBLE SCHOOL AT The First Christian church an nounces its two weeks Dally Vaca tion Bible school will betel n Mondav. June 10, at 9 o'clook. A splendid time Is being planned for all chil dren io five and above In their own e group. 'U Dramatization, Bible study, stories, guinea, handwork, sinking and spe cial treaU are aiming the Uiiiu Le Iur planned to make the two week. profitable as well as highly enjoy able to all. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all children to Join In a fine- time. The comptroller of Florida reports the volume of gasoline sold within the state during March was the greatest since Murch, 1026. Mrs. Ilulluwii) 11 (Hi ens Combined .Millenary Meet Mrs. Wm. Holloway was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the combined AeHslon of the missionary societies of the First M. E. church. Mrs. C. Darby presided during the first half, open Ing with the devotional period con ducted by Mrs. C. Meeker. 'Wonderful Words of Life" was sung In concert, followed with scrip ture lesson, topic "Workmanship." This period was concluded with Sev ern! sentence prayers. Election of officers for the year wu In order, with Mrs. Koppen as chair man. Mrs. Wiley took the chair for the second period, with reports given from the various secretaries and treas urers. The study program was continued by Mrs. Meeker, subject "Contempla tion In Nature." The first number, "Summer Days," was rendered by Shirley Pankey.; (2) "The Symbol," a reading by Mrs. Arnsplger; (3) "Gar dens," Mrs. Meeker; 4) "God of the Garden," a poem prayer, Mrs. Hedges; (5) vocal duct, "In the Garden," Mes- dames Mcoker and Holloway. Report from the assistant editor of the "Mission Magazine," a story of thanksgiving In service as well as funds, by Mrs. Chlrgwln. Members are asked to bring thanks giving offerings to the July meeting. The hostess, with her assistants, Mrs. Chas. Holloway and Mrs. Arn splger, served delicious shortcake and coffee during the social half hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hlnes Leave After Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hlnes of Yak ima, Wash., have returned to their home after a short stay In Medford, where they Attended the wedding of their son, William Bailey Hlnes, to Miss Jane Dixon. Mr. Hlnes drove to Medford from Yakima over The Dalles-California highway, leaving Yakima at 6:30 and nrrlvlng In Medford at B o'clock, vis iting Crater Lake en route, A visit to the new plant of the Timber Products was a feature of the Modford trip, and Mr. Hlnes. who la associated with the Cascade Lumber company, greatly enjoyed the courte sies and pronounctd the plant one of the most modern and complete that he had seen. College Club Meets Saturday at Frame Hume College Women's club will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Frame of Phoenix, who will be hos tess. Mrs. R. C. VanValzah, newly ! elected president, will presiae during I the meeting. An Interesting program has been arranged, with a reading of "Forsaking All Others" by Alice Duer Miller, one of the features. The read ing will be given by Mrs. F. J. Newman. Summer Guests Arrive at Home In Jacksonville Mrs. Mary Griffith and daughter, Miss Minnie Griffith, of Fall River, Kans., were expected to arrive this morning on the Shasta to spend the summer as guests at the home of Mrs. Griffith's sister. Mrs. F. W. Clogsdon of Jacksonville. Junior Endeavor Meet Sunday Night The Junior christian Endeavor so ciety or the First Christian church will hold a meeting Sunday evening at 0:45, featuring an oratorical con test among the members. The leader will be Cecil Michael. The society extends a cordial Invitation to all boys and girls of high school age. Mrs. R. W. 8 tear ns And Daughters Visiting In Houth Mrs. R. w. Stearns and daughters, Dorothy and Patricia, left by auto Wednesday for Los Angeles, to spend the sum"w visiting relative of Mrs. Stearns and vacationing on the beaches In southern California. KntertHlns at Dinner In Honor of Birthday Mrs. Ted Sims entertained at din ner May 30, at her home, 1608 West Main, in honor of her husband's birth day anniversary, placing covers for Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olson, Mr. Sims and daughter, Joyce. II. R. Fosters Observe Eighth Wedding Anniversary Many friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Foster of M2 North Bartlett street June 6 to offer congratulations, the occasion being their eighth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Albert llurrh Will Tnke Trip North Mrs. Albert Burch will leave by motor tomorrow on a two weeks' va cation trip to Vancouver and Vic toria, B. C, Seattle, and other north ern cities. After visiting In these places she will meet Mr, Burch, who left by train this morning on a busi ness trip to Portland and Spokane, and they will return to their home here by motor. . (urns From Texan Attending fie Festival Mrs. John Hueners Jr.. her mother, Mrs. Moore and sister, Miss Bess Moore, arrived last week from Seguln, Texas to spend the summer in the city visiting friends and relatives. They continued to Portland Thursday In company with Mrs. John Hueners Sr. and Mrs. Ernest Hueners, to at tend the Rose Festival and will re turn to this city the first of the week. E ON SEWAGE PLANT The Public Work administration has advised the city superintendent's offloe here that form number 61 of the PWA specifications on the Med ford sewage disposal plan, placing a minimum wage that may be paid to employes on the project. Is no longer In force, and advising them to make this fact known to contractors who have already secured copies of the specifications. The action was taken following the collapse of the NRA. An addenda to the printed forms has been sent out to the known contractors, and all of those with the original forms will : be notified as soon as possible. j Bids will be called on June 12. MAY POSTAL RECEIPTS! SHOW GAIN OF $2792 OVER MONTH IN 1934 Continued from Page One.) year. Postmaster DeSouza stated. Postofflce business Is considered an excellent barometer for business In general, and with promises for con tinuation of the rise, the outlook la bright. The $2000 Increase during the month of May 1 only partly due to the brief chain-letter rush, the post master said, as Increased business for that reason was only apparent for three days. The chain letter fad subsided quickly, and left only a slight swell In the general upward trend of postal receipts. Salem Boy Drowns In Swimming Stunt SALEM, Ore., June 7. (AP) Mar vin Kelso, 31, of West Salem was drowned in the Willamette river late yesterday while attempting to swim under water for a distance of 100 feet. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman E. Kelso, Catherine Fawk. 12, of Salem was rescued from drowning In Milt creek by Jerry Cottew. The girl was un conscious when taken from the water but was resuscitated by Salem firemen. he was 0 years old, settling with his parents near Harrlsburg. After his marriage In 1899. he moved to Epo- kane, where he was county commis sioner from 1912 to 1918. He re turned to Oregon to reside In Port land In 1926, operating a grocery business here until his retirement. CHICK HAFEY ILL; QUITS BASEBALL PERMANENTLY CINCINNATI, June 7. (AP) The Times-Star said today that Chick Hafey, outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, had taken "French leave" of the club, departed for his home In California, and probably Is out of baseball permanently. Hafey has been 111 and unable to play for some time. $1000 NUGGET FOUND BY SUSANVILLE MINER PENDLETON, Ore., June 7. P) Be r ton Miller, Austin miner, was re ported today to have brought In a nugget worth $1,000 from his gold mining property In the Suaanvllle sector. State Textbook Members Named SALEM, June 7. (AP) New mem bers were named to the state text book commission by the state board j and cutover land in the Valsetz ter- Fire At Valsetz In Control Soon SALEM. June 7. (AP) The forest fire which ts raging through timber were F. R. Cooper, Klamath Falls me. chantc, and Victor Welsh, Portland salesman. of education, replacing Austin Land reth, Pendleton; R. R. Turner, Dal las and Nelson L. Bossing, Eugene. The entire commission now in cludes E. H. Hedrlck, Medford; Rex Putnam, Albany; Mrs. Mary L. Ful kerson. Salem; A. C. Hapton, 'Astoria and Roy L. Skeen of La Grande. Jeweler s Slayer Pays On Scaffold SAN QUENTIN, Calif., June 7. (AP) Edward L. Lange, 26, murder er of Lewis Mallin, Hollywood Jewel er, In a holdup, was hanged here to day. Lange spent the night reading de tective stories, and went to hts death calmly. The trap dropped at 10 .02 a. m., and he was pronounced dead 12 minutes later. rltory in Polk county and being fought by 300 men, most of whom are CCC workers, will be under con- trol by tomorrow night If present weather conditions remain unchang- i ed. Lynn F. Cronemlller, state fores- i ter, said today, i I Two ralallttes. SALEM, June 7. (AP) Two fa talities resulted from Industrial acci dents in Oregon the past week. It was reported by the state accident commission. A total of 665 accidents were recorded. The two men killed Gladis Mae Shop 16 So. Bartlett DRESSES Cotton print and cool, sheer Frocks. Special $1.95 Hitch-Hikes To Pay Speed Fine BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June , 7. (AP) Edward P. Hnyes of Harttord. charged with speeding, hitch-hiked nearly 60 miles from his home to court here to save as much money as possible for the fine. How much money have you?" asked the court. "Just $10." "I'll split It with you," said the court. POSTAL WORKERS 10 PICNIC SUNI A plcnlo for postal employes of Klamath Falls, Medford, Ashland and rants Pass will be held at the Lithla park In Ashland, Sunday, June 0. ac cording to word received here today from the Lithla City, where plana are going forward for the event. Lunch will be served at 13 o'clock noon, followed by a business meeting of the letter carries, cities Joining In attending the picnic comprise dis trict No. 4 oi the state association of letter carriers, but all other em ployee of pes toff ices between Grant Paae and Klamath Falls are also invited. 5. Bishop, Pioneer . Grocer, Succumbs PORTLAND. Ore., June 7. (API- Joseph S. Bishop, resident of the Pacific northwest for more than 60 years, died In a hospital here yester day. Bishop, who was born in Ohio. August 18, i860, came to Oregon when Mate time for PLEASURE Kellogg" Corn Flakes save tunc, work ami money. Ready to eat. Nourishing. Easy to digest. Many servings for a few cents. Oven-fresh and flavor-perfect. Picnic and Outing Items Naturally everyone will be looking forward to escaping the heat over the week-end . . . This week-end will see a general exodus to the beaches, hills and parks to escape the heat. An im portant item on a jaunt of this kind is to have the proper food suitable for changeable hot weather ap petites. We try to intelligently plan and anticipate your wants, and Saturday we will feature foods which will tempt even the laziest of appetites. SPECIAL NOTE TO THE HOUSEWIFE Don't slave in a hot kitchen and wear yourself out getting ready. Drop in at our retail store and let us do the work we will even pack your wants in dustproof boxes all ready for the auto trunk. Check these items Dated Oatmeal Cookies ... 19c doz. The ideal cookie for the lunch moist and chewy Plain Assorted Cookies .... 15c doz. Large size Oatmeal, Ginger, Lemon, etc. Individual Fruit Pies 10c ea. Will stand the journey well serves three generously. Shortcakes 10c and 15c pkgs. Several varieties. All ready for the fruit, and fine with ice cream. Sandwich Buns, Sliced Sandwich Bread, Pound Cakes, Hot Dog Buns, Ihiiced Angel Foods to serve with fruit, and hundreds of other items. j GROCETERIA THRIFTY SHOPS IN GROCETERIAS No. 1 and No. 2 TOILETRIES REMEDIES SUNDRIES TOBACCOS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY I BATH BRUSHES 50c Value 37c SHAVING BRUSH All Badger. 7Q $1.00 Value I ww M 1 Lb. HOSPITAL COTTON ..... 21c 65c 0. M. Tablets 44c Pt. Citrate of Mag 15c 1 Qt. Almond Lotion .. 59c 1 Pt. Mineral Oil 23c $1.00 Miles Nervine 83c 75c Antacid Powder....50c Medium Congoin 57c 12s Kotex 17; c 12s Veldown .': 15c 10c Lifebuoy Soap Cc 25c Bathing Caps 6c $1.00 Fountain Pens .. 79c Pt. Squibb Min. Oil .... 59c 50c Innerclean 29c $1.00 Nyagar, Oil & Agar 69c $1.00 Beef-Iron Tonic 67c 75c Fletchers Castoria 59c 16-oz. Prince Albert .. 73c 5c Cigars, any kind, 10 for 48c 5c Chewing Gum 3 for 10c $1.00 Saraka 89c 12 's Modess 17!c 500 Wil-lo CI. Tissues 25c $1.00 Alka-zane 79c $1.00 Nnjc 69c Prince Albert, Half Half, Velvet 4 Tobacco I NOROL - AGAR Mineral Oil and Agar Emulsion. Pt1 ii.tnRtnr avkr'm BEAUTIBOX Cold and Tissue Cream Powder, Skin Tonic .. 79c PIPES Medico or Yello-Bole l."Vr Tin Tobacco Free ' 98c CRAZY CRYSTALS OHNTINK One 60c size (J 4 ff free with eachS I iWU Former 51.50 Size TOBACCOS Feat ii red AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES LOWEST PRICES on KODAK FILMS m . : H lAVlMany serving, for . feW cents. IM DEVELOPING 11 Jfljf Oven-fresh and flavor-perfect. ft , I XSKSnO p,t r SOcPK COR N a m M US & Every Day ' Qur Everyday Prices f FLAKES H ' fj qJ& i 10c TIGER CHEWING, Dark or Bright 3 for 23c I NE'p2oSr' if' fl I YOUR CONVENIENCE lR& M fj JARMINS THRIFTY SHOPS f trf Where there's plenty of room to park r in the groceterias li mn niniruitmrc i Ij 1 rWR WWIITtlllUlWE HlUM.pipMNJWa ,lIIIIU,.JJIIIinBlllBHHII I I Ill, III H II pyjllfMW'i' JHWUMPWIW mWMIHUI ,1,. nil' IHM IJHI mull .,1.114., , uV.i Uw Mall Tribune not !.. fum 1 iFYmh if.Mim.iiiTiil-11 inn 1 1 1111 .11111 1 irim mini 1 I , E.-...n,-.-. , - .XZ27?itr,VZ 1' -V. I ' 1 I I MAIN fP 0UR A cotton Silk Dress M NEW T" f EJL Mk FORMAL ' SALE! SUMMER . S3 DKfcSSKS (fmf DRESSES f i DRESSES 'V"VYV ' tmnnil and half lr. vSJw'f fl'nrmlni rool frock for .utnmrr J3jtv-J SMM- jp-- l.ljhl mill nnrk irlnl nnd polka dots '- Ji Sm.irllv -ll.d for Inrsir wonirn. dunrrs nnri wrtl.'. Tnkr ill lrnt one uf A iJ-J Pa.lrl llk uilh hnnrt rmhrnldrrr III smart summer ludr and (rand tZ-r ! Il'j lo !l!. :IK 10 .Mi. 11 to KVtV) of t!ir on jour tm-allon trip. Miotv. Ujji& trim. Vlial,lr rlunlr- ri(M fmr. ' r l.vl,s. slros H to 4. l'loln col- rJJTV j -" Valu.1. from SM .Ml to s.'.vnn. T"VV Imll-tr-. nr, snl. tlnthnm. rlppW-.. nlth turkrlv Plain and printed llk ri$Afl nr "k llr"'"' 1,1 "h'". pa-tel. navy, V'L-Vi Nrw rrrpr.. lirrr and Karhnnf VVY7 r''l hdM. rn'k. plald. trlpr I I 1 Jacket frocks. fivj'll black, bronn. Sires II to it. Jarkrt 1 prints Ttr-.e Include jackrt drevs- VMCv nnrt prints. Xis i dresses Inrlndlne white, pastel, navv. ft' '''' 1 es and dark colors. (KXJ3 I; I . some nlth fur raffs. Mcs 14 to 40. iVV . I CWOO Wi'f Values to 51 J.95. tl dSes$25 111 $495 V $1500 f 1 . I w jJJ $577 Two Dresses for $1Q00 BURELSON'S SATIN BIAS SLIPS hratittfnl lstf'trhnmd with ndjntal.i' strnjiv sirr X! tt II. Kfnlir 5!,!, quality. S1.98 Silk Crepe Bias Slips n-;'iUr si ilur wtlh adjuiBlil trup anil 1st t.p and hem. sires 3? to 11. wwre snrt tea ro. $1.6S two Slips for $3.00 Peasant Crash and Linen Suits Warm weather ult with hrt irket.. White and natural color, stre H to 30. Saturrtav GOTHAM Gold-Stripe Stockings Smart rliiR fre silk luce, t'hllftm ami M-rvire. New color-.. Nlrei H1 . to lo' Keep Cool Be Comfortable in a Bon Ton Imp. A Tlluaj Mretch me-h plrtllr mid Kiiitie. White ami Ifii rtiM'. Mii.iii. im'tliuni ami I irti 7r $1.95 and $2.45 Medford Building Phone 28 lerlal S2.95
