Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD ilAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JTXE 28. 1933. PAGE FOUR Members of canton Siskiyou and Ladles' Auxiliary No. 18. PatrlBrch Militant, I. O. O. P.. will hold their annual plcnlo Sunday In Llthla park at Ashland. Basket lunch will be aerved about noon and the commit tee In charge will furnish the re freshmen t8. In keeping with the usual custom, members from Canton Snowy Butte of Grants Pass and Canton Crater of Klamath Palls, with their auxiliaries, will Join the local orders for this an nual get-togpther. General John Oliver, department commander, of Portland, has been Invited, aa has also Past Grand Mas ter Poole of Eugene, and they are expected to be present. All visiting chevaliers and ladles are urgently requested to attend. No. 1 bog Dead PORT WORTH. Tex. (UP) Dido. U years old, no longer will carry on as the No. 1 dog of the city. He fin ally succumbed to old age. Thirteen of his J4 years he hsd proudly worn the first dog license Issued every year. The average tourist spends 5.57 a day of which 37 per cent goes for lodging and 37 per cent for food, the California Automobile association estimates. (WW DATE DROPS Your favorite largo, chewy cookie is featured again this week. Date Drops are popular with our custom ers, and no wonder I Each cookie is gsnerously filled with chopped nuts and dates, which make it particu larly good for picnics and lunches at home. SPECIAL per doz. 23c , , . also . . . CUP CAKES We have a choice assortment of cup cakes lined up for the week-end. White, Devils' Food, Date Nut and many others. A varioty of dolicioss icings add to the dollciousness of our cup cakes. SPECIAL Per Doz. 23c QUAKER-CRISP!" yjyj!ff f lus ME and that means they're the Llr I 5"fc'?!9sSfc toastieat, tastiest breakfast treat 1 VOrj Jz J L? Vfe'i'"?8' you ever ate! For Quaker not I A I If wftjln only puffs the nourishing grains 1 V I5ff (n77TX by a unique method but also 1 .V CC--3af,l'vW ill DfTltsl double-crisps them in a spe- ft? ffi ir aiaX, j'S cial way that makes them Sx)V'l( Jf Lilf fl .577 "V! jfirf extra satisfying and extra j aJV IRm' jj J fnlrAt f crunchyl And Quaker packs jc4l 4t fiKi-''fl I (T J I them in a triple-sealed car. R jj-- vt&i II I fo)!!. JkVZr ' VJ ton to bring you their deli- l&StniSS( 1 ft t If rST.i'' I cious, nut-like flavor at 'j?'lTto.Vj . yU W ' ' ZlS J Its freshen! and best I I UK, fMf UV SSS'1' ' " "'' 7 . ..,- , .-, , Cv'l : c-aAaWa. -jMiALjj r y -a -sr j Special Service Sunday Night At First Methodist A service of unusual Interest to churchgoers will ba featured Sunday night at the First Methodist church. The service, Inst one of the church year, and designed especially to be of interest to every member of the fam ily and of particular Interest to chil dren and young people, win begin with a candlelight worship service with Donald Huckabee providing spe cial organ music. Following the candlelight service the lights will be turned on and the service will take on a Joyful and Informal mood as the children's chorus Is presented In a rousing medley of songs. Preceding the sermonette the adult choir, directed by Prof. Cameron Mar shall, will sing 'The Prayer of the Penitent," an anthem arrangement of the old favorite Londonderry air. "Can You Take It?" is the subject of the la-mlnute sermonette. Bom Knott is filling the pulpit In the ab sence of the pastor. At the close of the service Professor Marshall will sing "The Old Rugged Cross." After the benediction the entire congregation Is Invited Into the church parlors for an old-fashioned hymn sing. Agents Dynamited Stilt HAMMONTON, N. J. (UP) Fed eral and state agents accepted an Invitation to raid a still near here and expressed their thanks with a charge of dynamite. A sign at the plant read, "Here lies Old Ironsides. Come -on, federnls, and get it.'' rjVlliiVHilhini TRIPLE-SEALED to Guard their FRESHNESS Society and Clubs Ml Florence Cooper Weds Lieut. Reynold Blight A lovely June wedding which holds the Interest of the army circle took place Wedneesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal church, uniting Mla Florence Cooper, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. W. Cooper of Los Angeles, and Lieut. Reynold Blight of the Medford district of the Civilian Conservation corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 2. Blight of Los An geles. The bridal party entered to the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Mrs. Eva Marsh, and made their wed ding vows in the Impressive Episcopal wedding service read by the Rev. E. S. Bart Jam, rector of St. Mark's church. Preceding the service organ numbers were The Prize Song from Melsterslnger and The Evening Star from Tannhauser. The bride was charmingly attired In white satin with train and veil, carrying a shower bouquet of white blossoms. Miss Betty Fitzgerald of Berkeley, Cal., who was her maid of honor, wore an afternoon gown of pale yellow. She carried a bouquet of gladioli. Lieut Robert Skaggs of Happy Camp. Cal.. was best man. The 35 guests In attendance In cluded the bride's parents, and mem bers of the army circle. Hummer Formal Hrlu'duled This KvenlnR at Town I'liib Members of the Town Club are anticipating the summer formal scheduled this evening at the club rooms at 1000 West Main, and plans have been completed for one of the most Important events of the season. The formal partres are held at th"! close of each month, and although they are usually held Saturday eve ning, the June party has been ar ranged for Friday to allow those who plan to be away over the week-end to attend. There will be several private en tertainments preceding the formal, which will bculii at 9 o'clock, and In clude a midnight supper. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kendrlck have extended invita tions to 20 for a supper which will be served on the back lawn at tne Hauk residence on Queen Ann avenue. Guests at Franklin 1 1 nine Leave by Motor for South Leaving Medford by motor the first of the week, having spent several weeks here as welcome guests at the N. H. Franklin home on South King street were Mrs. F. A. Story and Mrs. George McLaughlin and three chil dren, Clarence Lee, Charles and George Ann. Mrs. Franklin Is Mrs. McLaughlin's" aunt. While in Medford they also visited with Mrs. McLaugh lin's brother, Franklin Story. Mrs. !. W. I.uke Guests From East Mrs. H. C. Wlndel and Mrs. J. Ar thur Cunningham, both of Wllllston. N. D-. are guest? for tho summer or Mrs. Cunningham's mother. Mrs. D. W. Luke, at her country home, having arrived recently by motor. They wera accompanied by Mrs. Cunningham's children, Alex, Robert and Joan. MIkn Mitnn In IMuno Recital This fuelling Miss Margaret Mary Mann, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann, and a piano student of Miss Jocelyn Poulker. will present a piano program at the Baldwin Shnppe this evening at 8:15 o'clock. The program was re cently presented by Miss Mann In Portland. Assisting in the program with sev eral vocal numbers will be Mrs. Vol ma Lee Davis, lyric soprano, who re cently came to Medford from Seattle. Mr. E. ft, rtrkel Emu Purlin ml VMl Mrs. K- B. Picket has been among those enjoying vacations away from homo for the past three weeks. She returned this morning on the Ore gonlan after visiting friends and rel atives In Portland. Mrs. u J. Knox Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. L. J. Knox. 221 Portland Ave., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Ladles Auxiliary of the First Baptist church. The following program was enjoyed: Opening song: "The Old Rugged Cross," devotionaU, Mrs. E. E. Wil son, subject Sacrifice. Psrenta for children, friend for friend and per sonal. Song. "When I get to the End of the Way." Prayer Mrs. Wilson. Missionary topics Mrs. E. Flnley and Helen Lawton. Mrs. Kelzur told of the Norweg ians In America. Mrs. Nrff Christian Community In suburbs of Pittsburgh. Penn. Mrs. Wilson Work among the Ital ians. The Chinese news letter for may and June of the Baptist Chinese Mission of Portland was read by Mrs. Carlow. Mrs. Beach told of Home mission work started by a group of Congregatlonnl College boys meeting for prayer. White Cross letters were read by the secretary. Sunday, July 7. has been designat ed as state Cascadla day. Daiichter of Vets To Meet Tills Kvenlng Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will hold their regular meeting at the Armory this evening at 8 d'clock. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Grace Onyer. senior vice president, will preside. Business of. importance will be transacted a, this meeting and members of the council are urged to be present. PGRTLAND BEER PORTLAND. June 28. (UP) A bomb partly demolished the front of the Madison Square Garden beer par lor lost jilght. The explosive was placed between the screen and solid doors of the es tablishment. The explosion damaged the store Interior and broke a win dow across the street. Domlnlck Glansante, an operator of the parlor, ascribed no reason for the destruction. He said he bad never had trouble with the Brewery Workers' union or Teamster's union, which are involved In a dispute over beer hauling. .WIFE EUGtNE TALMADGE Mattie "Mitt" Talmadge Is a farm ette . . . and In order to dodge some of the social life that befalls her posi tion as wife of Gov. Eugene Tal madge of Oeorgia, she frequently quits the executive mansion In At lanta and goes back to their farm to boss the Negro field hands . . . She wept when her husband first took her to the country Just after their marriage, but now she regards farm ing as the finest sort of life. Mattie Thurmond Peterson was employed as a rallroBd station agent In the tiny hamlet of Alley. Oft,, and was ."pounding" the telegraph key v-hen she met Talmadge September 12, 1900. They were married soon after wards. Elected governor in 1932, Tal madge and hla family moved from the larin to the executive mansion In an exclusive section of Atlanta . . . and with them came a milk cow. a horse or two and a flock of chickens. "Mlt" Talmadge is a woman of strong will. , . . Even the governor, who is noted for strong will, admits "a man can t boss his wife In everything." Agricultural college experiments show a cow cn est 218 pounds of green grass a day. VeiCciouS ANY TIME Pkrvb rijv, refreshing Kc.Hngjt', Cora rlakca for brpakfant, lunch or the children', mippcr. Nour iahing. Kaay to digcit. Alway, oven-fresh and flavor-perfect. CORN FLAKES ievpw-iorw - f FUHJaKWta I WHS I From Fruit to In Tivelve 'T'HE above "jelly ring" shows pic- torially how any housewife or her daughter can make jelly or jam in practically no time at all. It's easy, it's interesting, and the result will be gratifying to the en tire family. Here are the 12 easy steps: (1) Wash fresh fruit in colan der. (2) For jam, grind fruit through meat chopper. (3) For jelly, press the fruit through a wet flannel cloth with a potato masher. (4) Sterilize jelly glasses. (5) Heat paraffin in a teapot over hot water. (6) Measure fruit or juice and sugar accurately. (7) Add sugar to pre I too 'Children Were Anglers , LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) Moro than 1400 children participated in Lin coln's annual "kids" fishing contest, held In a park here. Fish were fur nished by the state game commis sion. Adults were allowed to fish after the contest, but their catch was limited to five fish. A four-legged chick from the spring hatching Is thriving on the farm of Forest Riley at Lexington, Mo. HMD lilMW Be PENNYWISE AND TRADE AT THE WEST SIDE PHARMACY Main at Grape THE gcu STORE LEON B. HASKINS. Owner Kodak Developing at Reduced Prices SATURDAY and MONDAY PRICES Cooks nonce Floor 57c ;fl Wax. 1 lb 1 n i rtiiBin Mnnnwi-fnanf itti rr rulnnm's Dry 03 J rknner. Sperlal wJJIC iiWttVlWritaWjatl Stag Urn -blew. uav Q M Injr Trenni. WWW I A summer tmit...r.. sin i iunmi mwi'mmm Ktenzo Facial Tis sues, .too sheet pkg. 34c biaia. JuhniH'n ttnby Pow- J f iter. Special J C nmulnr Cnnll ('a- 4 A tllr Simp. IVr rut .... I Tj C 49c J alt ESJaUaataZaj6!aa i iVhlte Rock Table uter. 1 ;-of 19c n i mtnariiii I rti i r " " 1 ' ' ffl pe.nodt'lit Tooth Mi 1 rnte. l.arpe sire O I C Hmtaiani ii fi i mai rii nfiiilr f Tov Hi-ounce H - 43 c fi Mimi1 ltro Mil- fl ti-v. Sprrlil QaQ Siiuthh's tVrlc Add. wk ' 57c feaiaLa;ti a ittinMiiTmrnmS Jelly and Jam Easy Steps pared fruit or fruit juice, mixing thoroughly. (8) Stir while the mix v ture comes to a tumbling boil. (9)1 For jelly, add bottled fruit pectin as soon as the mixture boils. For jam, cook fruit and sugar mixture until it reaches a full rolling boil, stir constantly for exact time speci fied; then remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. (10) Skim! the jelly with metal spoon. (11) Pour the hot jam or hot jelly into sterilised glasses. (12) Paraffin hot jelly and jam at once. And there you have it delicious, flagrant jelly or jam to tickle the palates of the whole household. Huge Laid In Texas BORGER, Tea. (UP) A huge egg, weighing seven and one-half ounces, and perfectly formed, was laid by one of Joe Cuff's White Mlnorcas here. The egg Is eight and flve-etghths inches In circumference one way and seven and five-eighths the other. Fourteen classification of work ers were at their tasks 2.500.000 hours (685 years, or nearly seven centuries) to build the French liner Normandie. here. i It's New! "Stow-A way" Coty Perfume L'Almant, L'Orlgan, Tarla, Emereaild CIGARETTES Camels, Cheeterfieldj Luckies 2 for 25c TOBACCO Granger Rough Cut 1 lb 70? Union Leader 1 lb. 7-t Prince Albert, 1 lb, 73? George Washington (Cut Plug) 1 lb. 57c Velvet, 1 lb. 73i RAINPROOF Feather weight HELMETS 19c CASCADE Scotch Vellum PAPETRIES per box 39c FLEABAR A non-irritating bath soap for pet animaU. KILLS FLEAS AND LICE. CLEAR PINE ODOR. 23c LUMBER OUTPUT - HAlf OFNORMAL SEATTLE, June 38 (AP) The West Coast Lumbermen's association announced that lumber production reported by member mills has in creased 55 per cent since the season's low May 29. but still Is approximate ly half the average weekly produc tlon since January 1. "More mills are operating each week, and several have opened double shirts since the strike started." It announced In a weekly business bul letin. "Operating mills, most of which are In Oregon, generally re port full-time schedules." Laat week's production, reported by irv 111: " Xk- xW "At last comes a grand drink that we ladies can really enjoy. Here it is with all its delightful flavor APRICOT NEC TAR. It's simply gorgeous, so warm and gay, and keen and interesting the true lovely flavor of luscious apricots. I've never met anything half so grand, and what a good idea for a party liquor. Everyone likes it. Men folks drink it straight and it makes such wonderful fruit-base cocktails. Try it, girls. And, oh, I simply must tell you the most exciting news of all. This delicious Apricot Nectar is actually low in cost. Don't miss it for the world." . . ALSO CHERRY BLACKBERRY PEACH III 11 '. J,.". "1.1 I'M 'I H,ITH, 819 down and operating mills, wa 35.583.877 board feet, a gain of about 1.600.000 over the previous week. Th. reason's low mark was set the week ending May 39, with an output of but 32.900.000. The average weekly production this year has been 71.088.328 feet against an average of 79.548.989 feet for th. same period of last year. Grocer Dined ratrons QUINCY. Mass. (UP) Not a sin. gle customer left him to trade with some other customer during the de pression, so William M. Lemon, Inde. pendent grocer, recently gave a din ner and dance for his 650 dependabl. patrons. Retail trade In the Phlllppln. Islands Is dominated by Chinese mer. chants with Filipino merchants sec. ond. and Japanese third, In volum. of business handled. -fjAwWlNr I'"i.f-.W JI.MW NECTAR CORN FLAKES 1 .. - ')' ,v zyVyfnmvfm