Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON", THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935. Society and Clubs Students Expected From U'iilvertty Soon With commencement exreles scheduled at University of Oregon June 18. 16 and 17, Medford tudent will be returning from Eugene the first of next week for the summer vacation, and entertAinment amonff the younger set will form the nuc leus of the city's social activity. Amonir those from Mediord who will leave for Eugene to attend the commencement exercises will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayes, whoee daugh ter, Thelma, Is graduating, and E. R Gllstrap. whoee daughter. Ml Ern- eatlne G' Is trap of Eugene is aiso member . the graduating class. Vacation at Oregon State college bega last week, and ft number of students at Corvallls have been visit ing at Portland for the past several dava. Amonz them have been Miss Louise Elrod, Miss Jean Woodford and Mlsa Suzette Btennett, who re turned to Medford thia week. Miss Margaret Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Warner, arrived by motor from Corvallls. accompanied by Korton Forsythe, who waa house guest at the Warner home over the week-end before continuing to bla home In Santa Rosa, Calif. Among student at University of Oregon Medlcsl school at Portland who have returned for the summer arc Donald Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore, and Robert Sleetor, eon of Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Sleeter. Sixty Ladles Attend Tern Mrs. Sparrow's Country Home A lovely silver tea given for the benefit of St. Mark's Guild yester day at the home of Mra. Alex Spar row at Klrtland farm, was attended by about sixty ladles, who called dur ing the afternoon from a to 5 o'ciock, Mrs. Charles Strang and Mrs. A. F. Btennett poured, assisted by Mrs. Ly dia Andrews and Mrs. Gertrude Gates. The centerpiece of the table about which Miss Roxane Ruhl and Mlsws Harriott and Frances Sparrow also as sisted In serving, was formed of snap dragons. The giients enjoyed visiting the beautiful Sparrow gardens after the tea. I.letit. and Mrs. Edwards To Make Home In LaOranda Their many friends In thla city will be interested In news from Pen dleton today that Lieut. Grant H. Ed wards, and Mrs. Edwards, the former Mtsa Irva Fewelt, both formerly of this city, will make their home eoon at LaGrande. Lieutenant Edwards, who haa been on duty In the civilian i conservation corps near Pendleton.) has been transferred to Camp Hll-1 gard, eight miles from LaOrande. : and will be In command of the new company there. They will move the latter part of the week. MuMrnl Travelogue At Baldwin's Taken Interest Interest In the Musical Travelogue that will be presented In costume by students of Roberta Ward Bebb at the Baldwin recital hall at 8:15 p. m. Friday, la being manifest In the Interesting picture display by Ken nel Ellis studio of those who will participate. The display has been ar ranged In the windows of the Bald win recttal hall, 131 West Main street. Friends and parents of the student who are -taking part in the program are Invited to attend. Artisans Schedule Itunce At Grants Pass for Benefit. A benefit dance la to be given In Or ante Pass Friday evening by the Orants Pass and Medford asscm- biles of Artisans. The dnnce will be In the Evergreen hall and the gen eral public is Invited. Receipts will go to the Al Arar for charitable pur poses. Danrlng Party Hntuntar Is IMiin r Officer.' t'liih The Officers club of the Medford CCC district la planning a dancing party at the Colonial club Saturday evening. Captain Glenn J. Key. active vice president. Is In charge of ar rangements. Horteme Thompson Gtiet at 8nn 1 ninclsro Word was received here today from flan FranclKO that Hortense Thomp son of this city has been a guest at I Hotel Sir Francis Drake in the bsy city. Pocahontas Lodge Will Have Last Dance of Season. Regular social night, to be the last dance of the season for Poca hontas lodge, will be held Friday evening. June 31, at the Jackson Hot Springs dance pavilion. Mem bers and their Invited friends will be welcome. The music will be fur nished by the Dickeys. The commit tee In charge consists of iTTrtet Watson. Dorothy Dickey and Flor ence Rush. Degree Of Honor Meets for Buxlims -. Degree of Honor met with a good attendance at the Eagles hall June e. Two members were Initiated. Talks were given by the different members who attended the district convention In Klamath Falls on May 35. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Benson and Mlsa Sorrell. Taylor-Caldwell Wedding Is Performed on Tuesday Oeorge A. Taylor and Lamella A. Caldwell were united In marriage Tuesday at the courthouse by Judge Earl B. Day. Appearing with the cou ple were Mrs. J. H. Caldwell, Mrs. J. A. Caldwell, Mr. J. A. Caldwell and Alice Morgan. Miss Ethel flowetl Will Be Club Hostess Miss Ethel So well of 004 Beatty street will be hostess to the Carna tion club thla evening at eight o' clock. All members are urged to at tend ; Picked Wrong Snake PALO ALTO, Cal. (UP) J. J. Thle- baut, enjoying an outing In the hills, picked up a snake which he thought was harmless. Recovering In a hos pital, -Thlebaut found his "pet" was rattier. DUEL FOR STATE AT SKEET STAR SING SING ATHLETE FREED FT (Continued rrom page One.) Match L'shed to Find Uas Leak MONTREAL. (UP) Albert Laurtn picked the "sure way" of finding a leak In a gas pipe. He used a match. Firemen rescued him uninjured from the cellar and extinguished a small blaze. SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP) Egg production In 1034 wa the largest In the nation, according to the state de partment of agriculture. The market value of egga waa 3B.801.0O0. Negroes Get Summer Resort VERSAILLES. Mo. (UP) A sum mer resort for negroes exclusively has been laid out at Lake Placid, near here, on the Lake of the Ozarka. he waa In line for some of the tro phies. Bradley From Pendleton Glenn la the son of George Brad ley of Pendleton. He won the state title last year In Portland. He has been shooting about a year and a half. Clair Miller Is a Corvallls youngster, a pupil In the eighth grade. He has been shooting for only a year and thts la his first experience In tourna ment ranks. The three boya fired away at the targets with the calm composure of veterans and their cool nerve and good sportsmanship won the plaudits of the spectators. Both Carston and Miller shoot from the port side. Al though there were two adults in the first squad, the Bradley boy regis tered the top score In the first round of 33 shots. Boys In Senior Shoot All three youngsters will also com pete In the senior contests scheduled for tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Among the seniors competing in the skeets event Jess Troeh, Eugene ace and brother of Frank Troeh, Ore gon state champion at 10 yards, In dicated that he was In top form by breaking 30 straight targets in the first round. A large delegation of scattergun artists appeared at the gun club early this morning to compete In the akeets number and limber up for the Impor tant events to follow during the next three days. The afternoon was to be devoted to Informal shooting. "Alabama" Pitt., star athleta of New York', sing Sing prison, was Joined by his mother, Mrs. Erma Pitta Judd, it he left the prison gates behind. He hoped to make a living by his prison-developed talent in baseball. (Associated Press Photo) GRANGE TO MEET Teachers' Pay Increased CLARION, Iowa. (UP) School teachers here will receive a general 5 per cent salary increase next fall, the board of education here has an-nouncd. Falls, Dies at Wedding 8TEUBENVILLE. Ohio. (UP) An thony Glgeorge. 05, died of a skull fracture after falling five feet when a porch railing broke at wedding celebration. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. McMINNVILLE. Ore., June 13. (AP) Delegates to the State Grange convention here today had chosen Lebanon as the site for the 63rd an nual parley In 1D36. The decision was reached after several ballots were tak en late yesterday. The Grange also passed a resolu tion, after considerable discussion, asking Governor Martin to pardon Walter E. Baer, Portland civil engl neer. who faces deportation. The res olution was approved following a de bate over a motion to refrain from entering Into such cases. Other resolutions approved Included those asking a revaluation of real property and seeking a federal In vestigation of corporations manufac turing farm machinery. POLICE OF MEDFORD OFFICE CALLED NORTH More I leer Drinkers Slender NEW YORK. ( UP Figures some times do lie. Observations at bars disclose that more slender people drink beer than fat persona. Two men from the state police headquarters here were dispatched for duty In the Bridal Veil district this morning, according to Informa tion from the state police office. A call for mobilization was sent out from state police headquarters in Salem for men to serve In the riot district on the Columbia river. The two left about 10 o'clock by auto. MARTIN ATTITUDE best of success in their attempts, and I am sincere in ousting from within their ranks those who stir up trouble, discord, and violence, and even re sort, to blackmail. Labor can count upon my full support In this at tempt,' the governor declared. DANCE At Bonney'a Grill, Saturday night. x w ri u x 5G-Pound Salmon Caught OREGON CITY, Ore. (UP) A 66 pound salmon caught on a spinner by Clarence Smelser broke s record that has stood In this "big-fish" area for IS years. Smelser battled the fish for an hour. (Continued from Page One.) the Orange did not foster either com munlsm or agrorlanlsm, but Instead sought to alley claas antagonism such as even then had srlsen betjreen cap ital and labor. "Speaking of labor. I wish to say that I am broadly In sympathy with the alms of American labor that la, Improve the standard nt itvttur among our large consuming popula tion, inus, cnere wm be provided thereby, amoiu other uHv.nt0.. satisfactory outlet for agricultural proaucie. in inia respect agriculture and labor have mnph in They are mutually Interdependent! w tnoi. several yeara wnen we should have had harmbnv n thMt-. Jointly put our shoulders to the wheel i neip gen out or the depression, we find a small but determined ele ment, fearing neither Ood and hav ing no lore for country. Insidiously creeping Into our labor organizations. Yes, even In some cases, into ayrl multural organizations. "This elemtn has only one thought In mind to foment discord and create chaos, hoping by that means, ultlmstely. to overthrow our system of government. The Tort land waterfront atrike resulted In millions of dollars of 'oss to the agricultural and livestock In dustry of Oregon. Thla year a similar attempt was made to foment strikes in the sawmills, upon some of which agriculture depends for Its crates, boxes and other fruit and vegetable containers. I wish the constructive elemtn In labor organizations the Once you discover these five inimitable C-H-B Foods, you'll buy them again and again.., not only for superior quality; but for real valuel mi 'Must get C-H-B Spinach' Many prefer it to fresh spinach... because completely grit-free and de licious in garden flavor. 'Must iet C-H-B Pickles' All varieties attrac tively priced! Choose your favorites . . . plump, crisp, appe- tizingly superior! 'Must get C-H-B Vinegar' Purest, extra strength cider vine gar.. . aged in wood tor mellow flavor! 904 t 'umt $et C-H-B I detail Sauce' I Adds the per- I feet tang to sea 1 l-tt Bj 'Musi 4e C Spaniola Sauce' Captivating Spanish flavor! Creates Span ish style dishes used just as it is! An allur ing table condiment! Successor to i r ii m "i i ii ill m i n ii a-iii m the II DOES YOUR HUSBAND CALL YOU GROUCHY? He's truthful if not tactful. Man like, he is bewildered by your oilishnessand irritability. He can't understand what you have to be blue about; Hfl wishes that L you'd snap out of it. He'd do Mra.BubaraSpears anything he could to help you. If he knew how good Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was, he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottle; "My husband says I am my old self agaia," says Mrs. Barbara Spears, 799 Elma Street, Akron, Ohio. "I was tired and all in with no appetite. Had no pep and was in poor spirits. Your Vegetshle Compound eliminated thai awful tired feeling." Don't try your husband's patience Coo far. Get a bottle from your druggist NOW. It probably will help you, because nearly a million American women know from per sonal experience that it helps thenu Here are Four Reasons Why You'll Like to Shop Here o o o There is plenty of parking space near this conveniently located store . . . Just a block from the business district, yet away from the traffic center. Nationally advertised, quality groceries are featured at this store. Home products, too. Our lines are complete. Prices are uniformly low here . . . you do not need to contend with down-town crowds to get outstanding bar. gains in quality foods. Personal, friendly service is especially featured. For your convenience, this store will remain open until 8:00 o'clock evenings, and holidays from 8 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. and from 4:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. ' 2 cans 35 25c Ta FISHER'S CEREALS Handy Bag 2 lb. bag A Complete Assortment 15' KE if,APJ&S CAMPING Ask for our FLAPJACK Comp Food Liif Special Values for Fri.-Sat,- Mon., June 14 -15 -17 PEACHES Moco brand. No. Vi can SPINACH Dol Monte. No. Vi can 2 cans HOMINY Van Camps. No. V3 oan SARDINES Large Ovals. Mustard or Tomato 3 cans MUSTARD Kerr' MILK PET with Free Recipe Bookl JELL POWDER Royal Club. Assorted flavors. 4 n Bin J nTm jh& FAMOUS tor FLAVOR cSo, 1 9C ZD Pint Jar 3 cans 13 20 13 i Schilling fp 33 -r rr RSsrew 3 pkga. Coffees , Pf RCOIATOR Each one different in blend, roast, and grind, but identical in flavor each specially prepared for its purpose. f Either kind. Lb. $C LEMONS LETTUCE Large Local LUNCH MEATS Assorted Varieties ICE CREAM 608 EAST MAIN 2 doz. 25c 13c 35c 3 heads Lb. BISQUICK WHEATIES ROLLED OATS Sperry's , BAKING POWDER Crescent FLOUR Bonneyville Hard Wheat STARCH Corn or Gloss. 1 lb. pkg. SUNBRITE A Perfect Cleanser 3 cans 1 4C SHORTENING Swift's Jewell Q 4 lb. pkg. 0 0 C ig. pkg. 33 2 pkg. 25c 9 lb. bag 43C Lb. can 19c $1 59 49 lb. bag 2 pkgs. 1 5 FiTr,rifft-A"irji.iii.,'.- URELSON'S INTIMATE APPAREL SALE ' Ten Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Costume Slips at Burelson's . . . 'We mi T by Boa Too I For Slim Little Sylphs Zou'l! adore the feeling of nothing on at all that Imps by Bon Ton give you. No bones, no fabric ... a smart two-way itretch elastic itep-in. Soft, yet firm enough to flatten the big, bad bulges. $1.95 and up 1. Seam-Proof 2. Won't Rip 3. Won't Crack , 4. Won't Split 5. Washable 6. Full-Cut 7. Shadow-Proof 8. Extra Length 9. Finest Fabrics Ob tainable at the price 10. Adjustable Straps 100 Dernier Taffetine (soft, silky finish). Extra long. Bias cut and lace Also tailored. White and $1.38 STR.ETC HT ' U BEND T LEAP ABOUT T y'W TqId Stripe "ADJUSTABLES" STOCKINGS Are always smooth, and comfortable on your legsl $1.15 up Panay Satin Slips 52 InrliM lone;. Tail ored nr Isce trimmed top and bottom. W hite and Tea Rose. Sizes K to 44. $1-98 nr ii V If. French crepe slips in White and Tea Rose FORMAL SLIPS Dernier Taffetine Soft, silky finish. White $1.98 and Tea Rose. $1.49 Shadow-Proof Dernier Taffetine Slips $1.38 Tea Rose and White. Lace trim med top and bottom or tailored style. Sizes 32 to 44. Shadow-Proof French Crepe 100 pure silk beautiful lace . trimmed slips. White and Tea O I EXTRA SIZE SLIPS French crepe slips in Tea Rose or White. Lace trimmed. to 52. Sizes 46 $1.98 Navy Blue and Black Slins $1.00 $1.98 All Spring Coats and Suits V price BURELSON'S qt. 40c PHONE 125 FREE DELIVERY Medford BIdg.