JfEDFORD "MAIL TREBUXE, fEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
Beagle Trail
BEAGLE, June 31. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Sollw of the Meadows, and
daughter, Mra, Chaa. DeArmond, vla
lted Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin,
above Medford, last weeK.
Mrs. Harper has moved to Eagle
Point, to be near where her son Mel
vln has work. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Harper of Sams Valley will move into
the Harper home.
Mrs. Ruth Pence and son Junior
of Klamath Palls visited at the home
of Mrs. Pence mother, Mrs. Blanche
Sweet, last week.
Among those who attended the lec
ture by Mrs. Wllletts at the Sams
Valley Grange last Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyd Satee and daughter
Derva Jeanne.
Ina Pearl Lucas, who has been vis
iting at the O. S. Blanchard home in
Willow Springs the past two weeks,
returned home Sunday. While there
she attended vacation Bible school.
Bert Minnl-rk and Richard Rush
attended the Montana picnic at Ash
land Sunday.
Sunday evening visitors at the San
derson home were Mr. and Mrs. M.
p. Young and family of Willow
Springs and Ada Waldemelr and Mil
ton Sanderson from near Medford.
A large crowd of friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson
(newlyweds) gathered at the Edler
corner Sunday evening and surprised
and charlvaried them at their home.
Mrs. Hill left Sunday for Portland
with her daughter, who has been vis
iting here for several days, to make a
visit In that city with relatives and
friends. The trip was made by auto.
Bill and Jack Edler, Fritz Edler and
daughters Mne and Joan. Elva Adams.
Mr. snd Mrs. R. Bischoff and family
of this place and Mrs. Flora Frey
of Lake Creek picnicked on the banks
of Lake Creek Sunday.
Annual school election was leld
Monday evening, and Cloyd -Sater was
elected director and L. F. Swanson.
clerk.
All of the boys of the neighbor
hood are working in the several or
chards, thinning fruit.
Mr. Brown had the misfortune to
have a ladder fall and strike his
lower arm. breaking both bones. Sat
urday evening.
Days and Blghama drove their cat
tle through here the first of the week
on their way to summer range. Dell
Morrison is also rounding up his cat
tle, getting ready to drive back.
Mrs. Wilhlte (Grandma) of Eagle
Point has been visiting at the J. L.
Frlnk home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims were vis
itors at the James Martin home Tues
day. Mrs. Sanderson received word Sun
day that her aunt, Mrs. Barnard, pass
ed away in Cornelius, Ore.. Saturday.
She was laid to rest in the Central
Point cemetery. t
Feu Valley
FERN VALLEY, June 21. (Spl.)
Mrs. Joe Kan tor Jr. has been on the
sick list the past week.
L. H. Hughes Is cutting hay for
Ed Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele purchas
ed 200 baby turkeys the last of the
week.
Floy Long was shopping In Med
ford Wednesday.
Fern Valley school held their an
nual school meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Carr was elected clerk and
W. J. Ferns director for a term of
three years.
Ivan Hedrlck Is staying at Joe Kan
tor's, Sr. helping him thin his apples.
Mrs. Axel Benson was hostess for
a birthday party Sunday given in
honor of Mrs. Sam Anderson of Med
ford. Those preset, c were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Anderson. A. Benson and daughter
Frances. In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Benson and Frances drove to Klam
ath Junction, accompanied by little
Patricia Marshall. Other guests of
the Bensons during the week were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
daughter Rhea and Mrs. W. H. Doud.
Mrs. Ray Ward attended the State
Grange at McMtnnvllle. She reported
It the best meeting she has attended.
Dr. F. G. Swedenberg of Ashland
was out to his orchard in Fern Val
ley Thursday.
fa nil tmimM h
Ml
,,8'PVICTORlAr'
TRAIL. June 31. Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Hutchinson of Seattle and
Miss Olive Hutchinson of Hood River,
Ore., arrived here June 13, for a visit
at the S. W. Hutchinson home, Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchinson will remain for
a few weeks and Miss Olive will spend
the summer with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dttsworth and
daughter Evelyn, Mrs Jjlrale Nichols
and Jack Vaughn were dinner guests
at the Ralph Watson home, June 16.
Lee Merrlman la working at the
forest service station on Trail creek.
Mrs. Christine Dawson and little
daughter Shirley have returned to
their home at Chiloquln after visit
ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson expect
to go to the Hamaker ranger station
the last of the week to spend the
summer.
Albert Hughe, who has been very
ill In a sanitarium In Portland, is
much better at this time.
Mrs. Llal Tucker, who la on the sick
list, la a little better at this time.
At the annual school election held
at the schoolhouse, June 17, Mr.
Hughes was elected for another term
as director and Mr. LaDleu as clerk
for the next school year. Consolidat
ing wl th the Hatchery school was
voted down; however, the Hatchery
school, on the same day, voted to con
solidate with the Shady Cove school.
5. w. and H. R. Hutchinson and
Pink Thomason of Central Point are
spending a few days at Diamond lake,
fishing.
. Miss Helen Hughes, Wanda Howe
and Wayne Ash were dinner guests
of Mrs. Francis Ash, June 16.
. Mlas Olive Hutchinson visited Miss
Wanda Howe Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Watson and son Carroll
and Boyd Tucker made a business
trip to Union Creek June 17. '
THE GRANGE
Plans for the Pomona Grange pic
nic next Sunday are well under way.
A basket dinner will be served In the
Lithia park. Ashland, at 1:00 o'clock.
Each granger attending is asked to
bring enough lunch for themselves
and for a few extra. The lunch will
consist of hot dishes, (meat, or vege
table) sandwiches, salads, cake and
Ice cream and coffee cream. Coffee
and sugar will be furnished by the
Pomona grange. Each person Is to
bring their own table service. Home
economics chairmen of various
granges are to see that this mnu
reaches all their members.
At 3 :00 o'clock a church service
will be held at the band stand. Rev.
D. E. Millard will take as his sermon
topic "Glorious Going On." Special
music will be another feature of this
part of the program.
The church service hour will en
able all to attend their own services
In their respective churches, and
then have time to reach this special
service of the Pomona Grange. The
meeting is open to all as well as Po
mona members.
Ike Creek Grange
Lake Creek Grange is looking for
ward to its next regular session,
June 38. when a report of the State
Grange convention, recently held at
McMlnnville, will be given by Lec
turer Julia Sldley. Miss Sldley was
elected alternate delegate at a spe
cial meeting called June 7,
Last meeting was especially en
joyable from a social standpoint, al
though considerable business was
also transacted.
In the absence of the lecturer, no
prearranged V"ui8m was given, but
the crowd was pleasantly entertain
ed by old-time music by Frank
Simpson and Miss Moore. Delicious
refreshments were served by the H.
E. C.
Grange members are hoping for
the speedy recovery of Mrs. Alma
Meyer, who recently underwent an
appendicitis operation.
Ltfe-Saver
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UP) Assist
ant ERA Administrator Frank N.
Mattoon will long be remembered for
the number of lives he saved. He
wouldn't allow workmen, preparing
to dynamite nearby, to blast until
450 chicken and 150 pheasant eggs
had hatched.
to
Take the broad Pieific Highway to the ftorth, tod
motor direct to Vancouver in British Columbia.
For a diversion, drive your car aboard a "Ptimau"
liner ia Seattle, leaving any morning at 9 o'clock
from the Lenora Street Dock for Victoria, oo Van
couver Island. You may anticipate delightfully
different vacation in Canada's Etvrgm Pla?wnd
...Golf, swimming, rachring, fishing, scenic drives
and steamer excursions. Whether your stay b raw
a week-end, or a complete vacation, mskt ymr
bam ml Cmnas Fttifie Hoielj where rates have
been materially reduced, and you vM enjoy tht
utmost ia hospitality and service.
EMPFiSS HOTEL-A chirming hostelry, with SMfimM
pfiintmrwa looted oo tbe fcbor ia Victoria, ui
rounded by beautiful gudeai ind Cryual Pool netibr
Rjtct, European Pita, apwuds from . . $3.50
HOTEL VANCOUVER - Utgen hotel oo the North
Picioc Coitt. overlooking the Strut of Geotgn in Vin
cwrw. noted for its mntxttlltd ttttimt mi itntrt
Rttet, European PU a. opwird Cron . . $3.5t
-SUMMSE TOLTtS IN CANADA" TV 15 a xn
r4 Tth porno of irre. t4 tun tn4 dlixcrvMMtt No
rwi Aura Qub, pnnopal TnJ IWeiui. or m IocjI
6cm. For wauiooaa, bootanp od coespk" ttfocmanea
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
w H Dma. 01 An Pm r D-r 6!6 5. W Bf4ty
i Amman btak B;igj Telephone BROS:. PortUnA
ciaiwu none taimittf ciemii mm tm mi ntt
W I F E
MRS. HERVEY ALLEN
Annette Andrews Allen's romance
began when she waa a student at
Vassar, and Hervey Allen was an In
structor there ... he wrote poems to
Annette, and shortly they were mar
ried. . . . Mrs. Allen Is on the qvilet
side, a first class hostess, an omniv
orous reader, and a writer of book
reviews. . . . These last first appeared
In a Bermuda newspaper when the
Aliens were there writing "Anthony
Adverse." . . . "Aliens" la correct, for.
although Hervey Allen did the com
posing. Mrs. Allen typed the script
four times, no less. . . . The author
still cannot use a typewriter. . . .
the Aliens were married eight years
ago . . . their two children, Marcta
and Mary Ann, are with them at the
Allen place In Oxford, on Maryland's
eastern shore. . . . Mra. Allen's father
Is a lawyer . . . she was born In Syra
cuse ... In spite of her literary sur
roundings, she likes the out of doors.
especially motoring and tennis . .
she Is almost 20 years younger than
her husband.
FIRE SPOTTERS
NEED GOOD EYES
PORTLAND. June 31. (AP) Spe
cfal vision tests devised by the Pa-
clflo Northwest forestry experiment
station will be given candidates for
forest fire patrol duty this summer.
Announcement that only those who
have "eyes for smoke" will be ac
cepted for duty was made here yes
terday by C. J. Buck, regional for
ester.
"Lookouts must be able to recog
nize the first thin haze of smoke
which precede a conflagration," Buck
stated.
To determine the distance from
which applicants can see a white disc
three-eights of an Inch In diameter
against a dull background, the test
wljl be conducted In bright sunlight
out-of-doors. The good and excel
lent ratings are given those who can
see the points 450 and 600 feet res
pectively. Other requirements Include alert
ness and ability to use maps, fire
finders and other equipment.
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT
PURCHASE AUTHORIZED
WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP)
Senator Stelwer, (Ft., Ore.), said to
day he had been Informed President
Roosevelt had signed an order trans
ferring federal emergency relief funds
to the agricultural adjustment ad
ministration for the purpose of pur
chasing 3,000,000 bushels o surphis
wheat In the Pacific northwest for
use In the drought area as feed for
for livestock.
f
Short Pants
ST. LOUIS (UP) A tennis player a
breath Is likely to come In short
pants, but the problem confronting
the park department la how short
should milady's shorts be. Officials
have gone "long faced" about he
subject. Their best .answer thus far
has been a blush.
"TROUBLED WITH
CONSTIPATION FOR
PAST 25 YEARS"
Then All-Bran Brought
Welcome Relief
Head this voluntary letter from
Mr. Lecour: 'I have been troubled
with constipation for the past 25
years. I tried practically every
cathartic without results.
"Recently, I determined to give)
Kellope's All-Bran a fair trial.
Kellogg's All-Bran has not only
helped me, but I believe it is an
actual relief for chronic constipa
tion. Mr. Henry E. Lecour, 4
Vaughan Ave., Worcester, Mass.
'Due to insufficient "bulk" in
meals.
Kellogg's All-Bran provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" In All-Bran la gentle.
Often more effective than "bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as It does not
break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medlrlnes? Just eat two
tablespoon fuls dally. If not relieved,
tee your doctor.
Get the red -and -green
package at
your (irooer'i. Mad
I br Kello? in Bat
; tie Creek.
i
Kmp on Um Sunny Sld of Lift
IS CLUEJ) PASI
Scientists Believe Man Was
Pinned in Cavern Five
Centuries Ago Crude
Tools Also Discovered
By PILLAR!) STOKES
(Associated Press Staff Writer.)
MAMMOTH CAVE. Ky., June 21
(Jp) Prom the mummified body of a
lone miner, crushed long ago In a
rock fall, scientist hoped today to
gather cluea as to the habits, learn
ing arid food of the people who In
habited America before Columbus
came.
Crude tools Indicate, from hasty
study, that a mftn whose body was
found recently, according to Robert
P. Holland, acting representative of
the national park service In charge
of the park, far back In Mammoth
Cave, died there some 500 years ao.
Why he crawled into the cavern and
what he dug for remain to be dis
covered.
Hurry to Scene.
Alonzo W. Pond, national park ser
vice archaeologlat, and Louis Shell
bach, assistant chief of the N. P. S.
museum, said that If research realizes
the possibilities suggested by the find.
It might prove a valuable clue to early
life in this country. By rati and air
they hurried here when advised of
the find. They are not ready to give
opinions yet. but from their unof
ficial observation!, tnls story may be
reconatructed:
Before Columbus discovered Amer
ica, the prehistoric miner put away
his terror of evil spirits and crawled
four miles in Mammoth Cave's black
ness, with reeds for a torch. Under
a five-ton rock he lay and dug. as
hundreda of his race had, with what
rocks came to hand.
Pinned hy Rork.
His blows loosed the rock. He
sensed Its fall, drew up his legs to
leap.
He was not quick enough. The
rock crunched down, stopped him In
mldsprins. Jerked his elbow from Its
socket, snapped off his forearm, dis
located his shoulder.
He was pinned for centuries. The
cave's nitrogen and steady tempera
ture dried him where he died, so that
today he Is still in mldleap and looka
apt to complete it at any moment.
Pond and Shellbach pointed to
thousands of nicks in the limestone,
made ,wlth crude handpicks. Rotten
sandstone had been dug out far back
under the limestone. Pond aald these
argued that many Indians dug as the
miner did.
If you want to know
what a fine
tastes like.. taste this one!
You know, of course, that Port is good for you
. . . and the better the port the better it is for
those who drink it.. .Guasti, California's foremost
vintner, makes a Port that is a revelation even to
palates accustomed to higher-priced wine., .it is
not expensive, but tastes as if it were . . . and
though its body is rich, it's not too rich, but just
that happy medium that will please your guests
and you . . . try it and see what a fine Port tastes like.
A High-Priced Imported Flavor
in a Low-Priced Domestic Port
SWEET WINES
Pori, Sherry, Tokay
Angelica, Muscatel
DRY RED WINES
Claret, Burgundy, Zinfandel
DRY WHITE WINES
Sauterne, Riesling, Chablis
FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Ltd.
Lot Agelei San Franciico
Chicago New York
i
Picnic Basket
Recipes Given
Every picnicker knows that what
makes the picnic either enjoyable or
miserable Is the food which comes
out of the picnic basket plus good
luck with the weather. We can't con
trol the weather, but the food Is
something else again.
Here are recipes for picnic food
which will fill the hungry crowd to
happy repletion some surprise rolls
with deviled ham hidden in each one
a savory meat loaf, ready to slice
Into sandwiches or to serve whole at
lunch time some chocolate cup
cakes to satisfy the sweet tooth of
the merrymakers.
Drilled Ham Rolls
3 -cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons double-acting bak
ing powdor
j teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
i cup milk (about)
1 cup deviled ham
Sift flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut In shortening. Add milk gradual-;
ly, stirring until soft dough la form
ed. Turn out on slightly floured
board and knead 30 seconds, or
enough to shape. Roll inch thick
and cut in 3 -Inch squares. Place
about 1 teaspoon deviled ham In the
center of each square. Fold dough
over ham, pinch edges together, and
shape into roll; then seal ends. Place
seam-side down on ungreased bak
ing sheet: bake In hot oven (450 de
grees F.) ia to 15 minutes. Makes 36
rolls.
Savory Meat Loaf
a thin 3 -Inch slices salt pork,
diced '
a pounds round beef, ground
2 cup quick-cooking tapioca
34 teaspoons salt
'4 teaspoon pepper
3 cups strained canned tomatoes
( Juice and pulp)
Pry out salt pork, add onion, and
cook until golden brown. Add pork,
onion, and drippings to other Ingre
dients and mix thoroughly. Bake in
loaf pan In hot oven (450 degrees
P.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat
to moderate ( 350 degrees P.) and
bake 30 minutes longer, or until
done. Serve hot or cold. Oarmsh
with parsley. Serves 10.
Chocolate Cup Cukes
1' cups sifted cake flour
Mfc teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
'4 teaspoon salt
1-3 cup butter or other shortening
1 cup sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
3 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
orr the Derby
ST. LOUIS (UP) Tom Kearney,
veteran betting commissioner, says
"No more future books on the Ken
tucky Derby for me!" He said he
lost about as.000 on beta he accepted
during the winter after the derby en-
l trants were posted.
i:
APPLEG,
HAVE WIRELESS SET
FOR FIRE FIGHTING
BIO APPLEOATE. June 31. (Spl.)
A new facility in the battle against
forest fires la being added at the Star
ranger station here In the form of a
wirelesa set for transmission of mes
sages from fire fighters located In
areas Inaccessible to telephone lines.
A wireless telephone has been in
stalled at the station office, and an
other 'phone will be placed in the
fire truck. The station rati will be
P-P-85. The wireless also will be
usd for communication with Mt.
Isabel lookout built in the Forest
Creek section late last fall, which has
no outside connections with telephone
lines.
Two students In forestry from Ore
gon State college came here recently
to assume summer employment with
the forest service. Alton Chase of
Portland will act as truck driver and
general worker about the ranger ata
tlon. and Hamilton Johnson, senior
student, has been placed temporarily
at Wagner Gap guard station. Robert
Lindsay of Eagle Point again la In
charge of Anderson Butte lookout.
He is accompanied by his wife and
two daughters. Melvin Rowden And
Ervln Lewis, local residents, have re
sumed their posts as fire guards at
Sturgls Fork and Perk's pasture. Oia
Phillips Is employed as packer at the
present.
E
GIVEN EINSTEIN
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. June 31 (AP)
Harvard university Thursday bestow
ed honorary degrees upon Albert Ein
stein, famous scientist, and Thomas
Mann, German novelist, both living
in exile from nazl Germany. Also
honored were Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace and nine others,
leaders In statecraft, education and
science.
The honoring of Einstein and
Mann, both of whom took up resi
dence outside their native Germany
after naelsm swept that country, fol
lowed Harvard's rejection last year of
a scholarship offered by Ernet F. S-
Black Leaf
'Aphis Spray
$1.00 size
79 c
Life Buoy
Shav'g Cream' a
35c tubes
Spearmint
TOOTH PASTE
Giant
size 2&3)C
Petroleum
Jelly
ioc
Castoria
Fletcher's
tg. 75c size....!"
MARVELOUS
FACE POWDER
Lipstick & eye- .
brow p e n c i 11 A 0
FREE
UNGUENTUM
Sunburn. m
50c tubes XtV
Kolorbak
Dry Hair
$1.60 size "0s
2 CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
Jackson Co. Bank Corner
Main & Central
125 East 6th
Just off Central
,waiMi ir a iirn n hi mm rit winmw wmmn iuw n i 11
Hanfstaengl. prominent nazl and Har
vard graduate, aide of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.
Catlfornla Tae I p
SACRAMENTO. Cal. ( UP) Cali
fornia's barometer of better busi
ness conditions Is the state sales tax
of two and one-half per cent. During
nearly two years of operation, there
has been a constant Increase in re
ceipts until today it yields approxi
mately $13,000,000 a quarter. The tax
represents payment of S2.40 per quar
ter for each man, woman and child in
the state, state tax experts estimated.
Aiti'tiMit Punliins
ROCHESTER. N. Y. (UP) Monroe
county penitentiary olflclals have
found three pardons In the Institu
tion's files which were signed by
Presidents Lincoln and Johnson. One
of the pardons signed by President
Lincoln called for the release of a
prisoner on April 15, 1865. the day
the martyred president died.
Waleri'd Pay
WAUKOM1S. Okla. (UP) Members
of the town council have voted sal
aries for themselves payable In wat
er. From the city's "liquid" assets
each member will receive free 1,000
gallons a month from the municipal
plant.
1 r 'J
SS&tafHEAT
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unaeda Bakars"
JEHGEN'S LOTION
25c size (new) for lovely hands
WITCH HAZEL
Double Distilled. Pints
WESTERN THRIFT BROUGHT CUT
RATE PRICES TO MEDFORD AND
REMAIN HERE TO MAINTAIN
TODAY'S LOW PRICES FOR YOU
Lowest Prices Prevail at Western
Thrift Stores Every Day In the Week
ALL PRICES CUT PRICES
EAGLE BRAND
MILK , 21c
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
& MON. SELLING
Several Everyday
Prices Included
OVALTINE
Former 50c 25c
JUNIS CREAM
Made by Pepsodent Co. 50c tubes
Mineral Oil & Agar
Squibb 's Plain or Fort. Pint size
MILK MAGNESIA
Phillips 12 oz. 50c size
In The New Store
A complete line of
1 An TOILET
IWv GOODS
WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD
You get exactly what you ask for
at a price you can afford to pay
Pocket Ben watches $ J 19
Made by Westclox. Regular $1.50
Aiax u" Razor Blades J0C
Blued Steel A fast seller 10 for
$1.00 NASSOURS
Belgium's Important International
trade In horses has been severely
curtailed. Germany purchased 4850
Belgian horses In the last year as
compared with an average of 20.000
annually before the world war.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In large
and small an I inn I practice
IHt. J. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
SURK'S
WIN A PRIZE
Fle gallons of Super Shell gas, or
an nil chance hy suggesting the
mnst appropriate name for Bee
sun's service Station. ;i mile north
Talent.
CONTKST CLOSKS .ITLY 1
Leave Names at Station.
M i t). Mil III. Tel. 448
"HEALTH
COMBINATION"
"I combine a wholesome diet with
my exercises. For diet is the thing
that counts... and Shrcc'ded
Wheat is jiacked full of health
and energy."
Shredded Wheat is 100 whole
wheat . . . supplies a natural bal
ance of the vital health elements .
in their most delicious and
digestible form.
A0c for the package ahowing the picture el
Niagara Falls and the red N.B.C. lneeda Set)
19c
17c
TOBACCOS
PEINCE ALBERT .
Velvet
Half & Half
Pound tins....
73c
15c Raleigh 12$
10c Model 7y26
10c Peerless 8$
10c Target 7V:$
Sic
CHEWING GUM
LIFE SAVERS
3 for 10c
BALM JEX
39c
4