MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUvE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
(
Jacksonville
I
I Beagle
JACKSONVILLE. June 28. (Spl.)
Annual meeting of the Jacksonville
school board was held June 17 In the
high school auditorium for the pui
pose of electing one director and
school clerk. Mrs. Zola Ftck was re
elected for a three-year term as di
rector and Mrs. Stella Beach was re
elected clerk. Financial report for the
year are as follows: For term ending
1934, cash on hand was (246.12, cash
received during past year, 822.423.59.
Total receipts $22,669.71. Total dis
bursements 915.755.32. Balance on
hand 96.914.39.
Miss Lucille Phillips, who came
here from Honolulu last fall and
spent the past school year at the E. S.
Severance home, lef recently for San
Francisco where she was met by her
parents.
Jack Seeley and Ouy Watklns of
Cooper, called on friends and rela
tives here recently.
Marlon Hulse left the past week
for Klamath Falls, where he has em
ployment. Miss Auga Hoover of Hamberg.
Calif., came here recently to. maki
her home.
W. W. Thlede and son Norman
spent a couple days the past week at
Crescent City, Calif.
Mrs. Rivers and daughter Clarice
of Medford, visited at the Forrest
Havener homo Sunday.
Mrs. L. J- Gober, Misses, May and
Florence Green and Miss Helen Mey
ers ot Lozler Lane, visited friends In
Jacksonville, Sunday.
Charley Thurman of Grants Pasb
recently called on friends and rela
tives here.
Mrs. Thelma Webster of Richfield,
Idaho, returned home Monday atter
spending several weeks here visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hilton.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
John Hueners and son Albert at their
home Sunday In honor of their birth
day. A large number of friends were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conley and
family of Myrtle Point moved Into
the house owned by Mrs. Fred Lewis
the first of the week.
Listers were operated 24 hours &
day in Meade county, Kansas, in
campaign to halt soil blowing.
Clicquot gives you
PLENTY TO
0 AROUND
Q A whole
EXTRA
drink
in every
2 bottles
BEAGLE, June 28. (Spl.) Joe
Rush spent two days the last of the
week helping Ed Houston of Long
Blanch round up his cattle. The Rush
and Houston herds will start for sum
mer range Monday.
Johnny Wilson of Sams Valley was
calling on the farmers of this place
recently.
The Wheeler rapch on the new
Meadows road Is now being run by
the Ashleys. The place had been va
cant for several months.
The Bischoff family are enjoying
a visit this week with Mrs. Blschoff's
son, Alfred Haynes from Malin. Ore.
Ruby and Nedra Schulz spent last
week visiting In Medford with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ysunza. They re
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowen of Pasa
dena. Calif., left for their home
Thursday after a two weeks' visit
with Mr. Bowen'a parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Bowen. While here they
visited Crater lake and several other
places of Interest.
. Mrs. Rldgeway and daughter Ruh
of Medford vl3lted at the Lucas home
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bischoff and fami
ly and Alfred Haynes were Sunday
visitors at the Edler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Swing and
family of Medford visited the Hol
com Springs In Sams Valley Sunday
and on their way home came by the
way of Beagle and called at the San
derson home.
Mr. Heed of Los Angeles Is here for
several days looking after business
Interests. While here he will make a
trip to Klamath Falls. Mr. Reed is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
family.
Mrs. Ysunza and son John were
Sunday visitors at. the Adolph Schulz
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and
baby nephew Donald Sanderson of
Medford spent Sunday visiting at the
Martin home on Reese creek and the
Sanderson home here. Other visitors
at the Sanderson home Sunday were
Nulton Sanderson of Medford. Harry
Blaine of Jacksonville and Bud Ricks
of the Howard district.
The herd of cattle belonging to
Judge Day of Sam Valley were held
In the Bowen pasture and were start
ed on their way to summer range
Monday morning.
Donald Grant and Robert Thomas
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Grant
are taking their vacation of a week
camping up the river. The boys will
spend their time fishing.
County homemakers camp will be
held at Lake o" the Woods, July 17 to
21. The expense for the 4 days will
be 92 50. and some food. All those
from Bellvlew who wish to go should
phone Mrs. Joy, 22-F-3. before Mon
day noon, July 1.
Willis Byrd was re-elected one of
the directors of the "Associated Tur
key Growers" of Southern Oregon at
the annual meeting In Medford last
week.
Miss Elva Sulton of Springfield,
Missouri, was a guest at the Ralph
Walker home last week. She left for
Salem Monday and will visit other
points before returning to her home.
Rosemary and Sammy Bell are com
fined to their homes with the meas
les. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and
three children of Portland and Mica
Phylils Fleming and Clyde Crawford
of Portland are visiting at the R. E
Newbry home and at the Goettllng
home this week. Last Sunday this
group and other relatives went to
Lake o' the Woods, where they met
another cousin, Miss Francis Barnes
of Yuma, Arizona. Several dinners a
being planned for the visitors.
Gold Hill
Bellview
No"BMt!e
Bothef" No Deposit
No Returns
Thkbe won't be any "Family Hold
Btrk," when yon tc Clicquot
ClaM Kor every two of tbeif full
pinii hftlil 8 mxon ounces enough
to mK. t,i trtrn drink!
CHequot fcivf yoa lh gentle
tingle of" J tunic mild, quluy gin
gr. . . . The natural goodne of
wvtul.pure wsier from dep rock
onxee (no wif?'rig chemicals!).
Aged ta!-hrylt;ftifM. . . . And,
throoth rAfriseralrd carbonation,an
endloM pari 3s of sparkling babbles
rising and Lorning at the rim of
tbeglal TrT Clicquot Club today.
A FULL PINT IS 16 OUNCtS
All ft in per sic maker uiu-t print nel
bot!le-rorttfnt on the label. Look
before id buy, and get your mon
ey'i worth!
PALE
DRY
BELLVIEW, June 28. (Spl.) Parent-Teacher
association of Bellview
will have a concession In the Lithla
Park, July 3 to 4. at the same loca
tion as In former years, near the old
dance pavilion. Money obtained will
be used to provide hot lunches for i
the school children next winter.
All kinds of confections will be for
sale candy, gum. cold drinks, lec
cream, hot dog and hamburger sand
wiches, pie and coffee. Members of
the P.-T. A. will bring a picnic lunch
to the park Sunday, June 30, at
which time final plans will be made,
and In the afternoon the men will
build the booth. Mrs. Edwin Dunn,
president of the P.-T.A., will act as
general chairman.
Home Extension Unit of Bellvlew
held Its last meeting of the season at
the Community clubhouse Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Mack was present and
helped In planning the program for .
next year. Beginning September 24.
an all-day meeting wll be held with
Mrs. Mack present to help with the
guide pattern project, new uses to
be given.
Buymanshlp and selection of ma
terials and of shoes will be another
projeot considered in October. Mrs.
George Andrews and Mrs. W. L. Welch
acting as local leaders. In December
the meeting will be devoted to prep
aration of Christmas candles, with
Mrs. C. A. Brown as leader. Mrs. W
L Huxley was chosen for local leader
of guide patterns and Mrs. Lee Valut
as leader of 4-H clubs.
Beginning with February the nu
trition project will start, Including
meat cookery, foods at forty and
foods for the young child, the leader
to be selected later. A nursery school
project Is available also. Mrs. Kay
Burns will continue to act as chair
man until her successor is elected.
Mrs. Walter Long&tretch drove to
Medford Saturday to meet the 4-H
delegates who were returning from
the summer school at Corvaliii. Jack
Williams, M'lvln Brantley and Helm
Richards, the three who went, report
a very fine time with two weeks of
Instruction and recreation.
GOLD HILL, June 28. (Spl.) Mrs.
R, McGarvey, who has spent the past
two months with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Cook, left Saturday for
Redmond, Ore., vfhere she will visit
en route to her home at Beaumont,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtz returned
home Friday after spending a week at
Marysville, .Cal., visiting Mr. Wurtz a
daughter.
Fred Stone and daughter, Netty, re
turned home Wednesday from a
week's trip to Coquille.
Wm. Martlneau has sold his place
on the Sams Valley road to J. W.
Mayben of Riverside, Cal. Mr. and
Mrs. Martlneau moved to Medford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Millie Walker and daughter.
Sybil, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday as guests of friends In Klam
ath Falls.
Wilbur Martin and Frank Doty left
Tuesday for Klamath Falls looking
for work.
Wallace Iverson left Saturday for
Payette. Idaho, where he has accept
ed a position.
Mrs. Maude Robinson and Richard
Gray left Monday for Eugene to at
tend summer school.
Mrs. Horton Bee man and son.
Jerry, arrived Wednesday from San
Francisco for a visit In the C. W.
Martin home. Miss Jill Martin, who
has been visiting with them for the
past month, accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dorman and
daughter. Helen, visited friends in
Keno Sunday.
Joe Mayfield of Beagle spent Mon
day In this city, gxiest of his daugh
ters, Roberta and Wllda.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance of Laurel
Camp spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook.
Linsley Dorman spent from Satur
day until Wednesday In Crescent City,
guest of John Palmer, a former Gold
Hill boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mayfield of
Pleasant Creek were guests Sunday of
the Mayfield family. Mr. Mayfleld's
two brothers, Joe and Dick, returned
with them for a two weeks' visit.
Mrs. Ruby Mayfield of Hilt. Cal., Is
visiting In the Mayfield home.
The Rebekahs had a picnic lunch
on the city hall lawn Wednesday eve
ning before their lodge session. All
present report a lovely time and
plenty of good things to eat.
8undny, June 23. being the last of
the conference year, the Oold Hil
Methodist congregation was invited
to spend the day with the Wllder
vllle congregation, both places being
served by the same pastor. Rev. Wll
lings. church services were held In
the morning, a picnic luncheon at
noon on the banks of th'e Applegate
river on the Radburn Robinson ranch
and services In the open In the after
noon. Those from here attending
were Mrs. Lucy Mee, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hedgepeth, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phillips
and three children. Robert and Her
bert Ne ridel, Mrs. Matilda Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Carey. Mrs. Jas. Chis
holm and two daughters. Mrs. Belle
Smith and daughter Lucille, Valen
tine Cook and Mr. and Mrs. McCor
mlck and son.
Mrs. A. Meunler and two children
are spending the week with Mr. Meu
nler at Grass Creek, where he la em
ployed on the dredge.
Lyle Thompson of Sawyer's Bar.
Cal.. is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kesterson nd
children, Dorothy and Wilbur, were
guests over the week end of Mrs.
Kesterson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Puhl. They were accompanied by
Monty Avena of Sacramento, a grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Puhl. Wilbur
Kesterson and Monty Avena remain
ed to spend several weeks with their
grandparents.
John Hammersley of Marshfleld 1b
here for a visit with home folks.
FOLLOWING FUSS
Suit for $2530 damages for In
juries allegedly incurred during an
altercation on June 30. 1933. was filed
westerday by Anna Chau&se against
Edna Way ml re. Plaintiff alleges that
defendant, while she was seated In a
rocking chair, aimed a blow at her
head. In warding off the blow. Mrs.
Chausss asserts she threw up her
hand and sustained a painful injury
to her right thumb. She also al
leges that, during the course of the
alleged assault, the defendant kicked
her In the abdomen. Plaintiff avers
she still suffers from these Injuries.
The incident occurred In Gold Hill
and following a dispute over rental
of a house.
General damages of $2500 and $30
for medical attention Is sought. New
bury Az Newbury appear as counsel.
Meteorological Report I1 NEW RUSSIAN 'CHUTE
June 28, 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Saturday; cooler tonight.
Community Hall
Move Is Started
At Beaver Creek
BIG APPLEGATE. June 28. (Spl.)
Forseelng a general need for a
community hall In the Beaver creek
district, residents there have Initiated
a movement for financing and con
structing a hall which would be built
on an acre of land donated by Ed
Flnley. A committee, including Floyd
Rlppey, Omar Culy, and Jack Riley,
are investigating the possibilities of
such an undertaking, and have an
nounced a community picnic Sunday
for the discussion of plans. With the
forest service donating logs for the
building, only smail donations of
money would be necessary for pur
chase of flooring, the committee be
lieves, and labor would be the prin
cipal requisite expected of each resi
dent. Floyd Rtppey would be foreman
of the construction. With an orches
tra being formed in the Watklns dis
trict, It is believed that need of a
convenient place for community
gatherings Is becoming more imperative.
Plan Applegate
Townsend Club
BIG APPLEGATE. June 28. (Spl.)
The lower Applegate district "will
support a Townsend club In the noar
future as a result of weekly meetings
having been held during the last
month, when 45 members were ob
tained, fifty members constituting
club.
Frank Knutzen Is temporary chair
man of the organization, which as
sembles every Monday evening. A
social was held following this week's
meeting.
BUCKET BATHING STILL
MODE IN MANY HOMES
CHICAGO (UP) More than 23
per cent of American families bathe
in buckets or wash tubs, master
plumbers were told today. They were
urged to get this 23 per cent Into
bath tubs and under showers, if nec
essary, by selling their wares from
door to door.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Satur
day; probably light showers In north
west portion tonight and on coast;
cooler in interior tonight and In east
portion Saturday.
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest, 82; lowest, 52.
Total monthly precipitation, trace;
deficiency for the month, 0.87 of an
inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1934. 1585 inches: defi
ciency for the season, 1.67 Inches.
Relative humidity at a p, rn, yes
terday, 30 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
86 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:38 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
170th Meridian Time
2
a 3
M M
s s
fa
8 5
;i
?
Boise w
Boston
Chicago
Denver ......
Eureka 60
Helena 82
Los Angeles ........ 74
MEDFORD . 89
New York 80
Omaha 86
Phoenix ..........106
Portland .. 88
Reno 82
Roseburg 82
Salt Lake City .... 64
San Francisco .... 64
Seattle 84
Spokane 86
Walla Walla 02
Washington. D.C. 94
62 .... P.Cdy.
66 T. Clear
66 T. P. Cdy.
54 T. Cloudy
56 .... Cloudy
52 .... Clear
88 .80 P.Cdy.
64 .16 Cloudy
72 .... Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
70 .04 Clear
THE GRANGE
The fourth Grange rally will be
held at Bellevlew Grange hall Tues
day night. July 2. Program for the
lecture hour will be put on by the
educational committee of the Jack
sonville Grange.
Much Interest Is being shown In
this program and a larger attendance
than usual Is expected. At the last
rally at Jacksonville, Jacksonville
Grange took the lead In scoring,
beating Phoenix by one point, and
Talent by four. All these are working
hard to get a larger number out and
see If they cannot gain the lead.
Home economics committee of
Bellevlew Grange la asking that each
grange attending bring enough sand
wiches for those attending from theli
grange, to help with the refreshments.
Father Arrests Daughter
LEWISTON, Ida. (UP) Traffic Of
ficer Harry Clark la a Roman father
When he saw his daughter, Faye,
driving a car bearing a dealer's li
cense, he took her into court, wher
she waa fined $5.40.
Gem Lost 16 Years Found
PORTAGEVILLE. Mo. (UP) Mrs.
Grover Meatte is wearing her dia
mond brooch again. She found It a,
the cemetery, 16 years after it was
lost.
A Summer Treat, with Chocolate,
Cocoanut or Walnut Icing
Beck's Baby
Jelly Rolls
3 for 13c
At your favorite food store or at
wmmmm
HI
mm,
Join the...
PARADE
FOLLOW THE CROWDS
To
ASHLAND
"H0MK OF LITHIA PARK"
JULY 2-3-4
Southern Oregon's Greatest
PLUS
The First Annual
SHAKESPEAREAN
FESTIVAL
Direction of Angus L. Bowmer
Nights Only July 2-3-4
Presenting:
'Twelfth Night" and "Merchant of Venice"
CARNIVAL
-42
ROUNDS
- BOXING
MAMMOTH FIREWORKS DISPLAY
PARADES BANDS CONTESTS
SWIMMING - BASEBALL RACES
Let's
Go!
BATHING BEAUTY Let's
CONTEST Go!
LEINORAD. V. 8. S. R. (UP) A
young Soviet parachute-Jumping In
structor recently leaped from a plane
at the height of 3.600 fwt and landed
safely without pulling tha rip cord.
It marked the success of an ex
periment to determine the air-worthiness
of an "automatic parachute"
a new clock-like device attached to
the parachute which makes It pos
sible to time the opening of the 'chute
from five to 30 seconds after the
Jump, thereby eliminating the neces
sity of using the rip cord.
LECTURER TO TELL OF
Earl Albert Rowell of Oakland,
Cal.. will give an Illustrated lecture
Saturday night at the Seventh Day
Adventist church. Edwards and Beatty
streets, at 8 o'clock.
His subject will be "Battling the
Wolves of Society." . Startling facts
about lurking dangers, "dope and
gangsters. " will be given by Mr. Row
ell, who Is executive director of the
Narcotic and Crime Prevention league.
This great lecture and Interesting
pictures will be free to the public.
Dust Storm Aids
Tomato Growing
HOLDREDQE, Neb . ( UP ) Terrific
dust storms which have been sweep
ing Nebrnska this spring might
cause most farmers to despair, but
Mrs. Martin Davidson of Holdrege
has converted them to good use.
Two-Inch tomato plants are thriv
ing in fine dirt which she scooped
out of her kitchen window after
one of tha storms. Mrs. Davidson
thought It looked like rich soil ana
put It in boxes, which now serve as
hot beds for the tomatoes.
and formed a hole 10 feet across and
16 feet deep.
It was believed the roof of an
underground cavern collapsed.
BIRTHS
CATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roberts ot
route 1 are the parents of a baby
girl weighing 7 pounds. 13 ounces,
born Thursday morning at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mace
of Rogue River, a baby girl weighing
7 pounds, 3 ounces. Wednesday nifiht
at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Married People
Have Longer Life
DES MOINES, Iowa (UP) Get
married and live longer, Iowa Insur
ance statisticians advise.
They have records to show a wo
man's chances for long life are in
creased greatly by mirrlnge. Under
the age of 35. however, the denth
rate for married women Is higher.
It was shown, whereas In the long
run spinsters and divorced women
die In greater numbers.
Experiments a North Carolina
State college showed livestock usually
eat the cob, as well as the grain
when ear corn It soaked In salt
water.
BEING STAMPED OUT
WASHINGTON (UP) Two-thirds
of all counties In the United States
now are virtually free of bovine tu
berculosls. according to the Agricul
ture department.
Since tuberculin tPstlnR began In
1917. infection nmons cattle has been
reduced to a minimum In 2,035 coun
ties, or 66 3 per cent of all counties,
the department said.
Eighteen states have been desig
nated officially as modified accred
ited areas, slnifyin that tuberculos
is among cattle has been reduced to
less than onc-hnlf of cne per cent of
the cattle population.
Building Permits
Permit granted June 27 to the Un
ion Oil Co. for the erection of a lubri
cation blinding at the corner of West
Main and Fir stre?ts, at an approxi
mate cost of $1800.
R. M. Moyar was yesterday granted
a building permit for completion of
the attic of the residence at 1004
Reddy avenue, at an approximate cost
of 450,
Farmland Sinking
Worries Renter
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) George
Fleming is getting a bit worried over
what la happening on the farm he
rented for t he summer and asked
the aid of geologists.
Over m rukrlru a? OA hmiM naH
of the orchard on the farm sank I
'
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Tabs 59c
ZINC OINTMENT
OUNCE TUBES 25o REG. SPECIAL..
jet
pr I rwo iq faSur.
Dozen ISC
200 Sheets iOf
Special I
BATH TALCUM
$1.00 Djer Kiss Jumbo gg
75c Hudnut's, Puff Box KQe
Gardenia. Ynnkrn clover, etc .
Djer Kiss Face Powder
60c Size
SACHET PUFF FREE!
43c
DR. BOST
TOOTH PASTE
Bring in this advertisement
and receive FREE a gener
ous Tube of Dr. Bost Tooth
Paste !
UNGUENTIHE Z
SKIN CREAM
Discontinued
HAVANA SWEET
CIGARS
25c dozen
TOBACCO POUCH
$1.00 Value, 'SQf
Leather Zipper
Aspirin
inn TuiilMa
10c
MAVIS
TALCUM
26c Tins
14C
29c
BOe Tins
ek-Knd Special!
maS-s liniment
29c
EL ESTAD0
FLASHLIGHT
CELLS
'Orion"
Fresh
3 for 10C
25o Continental
RAZOR
BLADES
Fit Gem
Razors ....
7c
35c Prep
Heard Noftf hit
23c
50c Eye-Mo ?Qr
Tor Snn K)f
STATIONERY
nn mieou OwC
50 Envelope,
Ilninl or Vellum P.iper
YEAST TABLETS
100 Squlnn' Rlcli In 'Vltnmlna
43c
LUX SOAP
Limited
5 bars ...
5c
Lowest Prices In Town
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
aOe $10 ,ize
60c size J 7
$1.50 AMBROSIA SETS
Face Powder Clpaiwr mid Crenin
49c
$1.25 ITALIAN BALM
60c Italian llnlm !.V Pluprmer HOT II
49c
Friday to Monday Selling
2 CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
Jackson Co. Bank Corner
Main & Central
125 East 6th
Just off Central
fry CJj-4ui (Jul iparkUb YalarSoda