PSGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935.
too
NTYbRIEFS
Willow Springs Sams Valley
WILLOW SPRINGS, July S8 (8pl )
Mr. Clyde Richmond la qult 1"
and confined to her bed. Her daugh
ter. Mrs. Frank Allen, ll staying
with her.
Mrs. Thomas Harrison, who has
been In poor health tor aeveral
weeks, Is aomewhat Improved.
The Mall Tribune of July 34 Hated
in Its Ten Years Ago Today column.
"The willow Springs Apricot Pie club
held their annual meeting." This
elub la still In existence, although
the members are widely scattered.
They still meet slmost every sum
mer to enjoy a least of apricot pie.
Harry Elden left here by motor
last Saturday for a vacation trip In
the northern part of the stata and
In Washington. He visited at Cor
vsllls and Portland. He will Join
Marion Caster at Camp Lewis and
they will visit Seattle and other
points of Interest before returning
here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramatrom and
son. Carl, spent Sunday at Prospect
as guests of their daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stark.
Earnest Deuwe la remodeling the
house on the Fred Oaakall place near
Eagle Point. He will have several
weeks' work there.
James Vincent underwent sn ope
ration for the removal of his ton
sils laat Saturday at a Medford hos
pital. He auffered a severs hemor
rhage on Sunday, but Is improving
slowly and Is now at home.
Miss Leah Parker has been spend
ing the past three weeka at Camp
Chaparral In the Santa Cruz moun
tains, and la visiting friends in San
Francisco. Miss Parker has accepted
a position aa Girl Scout local di
rector at Eugene and begins her
work September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson have
entertained a large family party
during the month of July. Over the
Fourth they had aa house guests
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Anderson of Kanzua, Oregon,
and their daughter, Miss Clara, ol
Portland, Mrs. Frank Adama and
two children of Sacramento, Cel.,
were guests here for a few days,
as was Mra. Oeorge Murrey of Port
land. Both ladles are sisters of Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and four
children returned to their home in
Portland this week after two weeks'
tay. Albert was also a guest of his
parents for a few days.
Miss Qstrtruds Nelson of Medford
wss a guest of Mrs. Anderson's grand
daughter, Gloria, during her stay
here.
I Trail I
TRATL, July 36. (Sp!.) -Mr. and
Mr. Boyd Tucker and Mr. and Mt.
Wilbur Tucker apent the night o(
July 20 at Hnmlcker ranger station
on a flehtng trip.
Lee Merrlman la spending a few
days at Sprague river with hie friend
Carl Dawson.
Carroll Watson returned to hit
home here after spending a week with
bla parents at the Hamlcker ranger
station.
Mesdamea Alma Merrlman. Llal
Tucker and Eva .Segessman epent Fri
day afternoon, July 10 visiting Mrs.
fl. W. Hutchinson.
Mlas Olive Hutchlnaon left for
Aahland July 21 where aha will spend
a week visiting her granddaughter,
Mra. Mattle Holmes. Prom there she
will go to Klamath ralla to vtsir a
week with her uncle. K. E. Hutchin
son and family.
Guy Merrlman has been employed
in forest service work during the elec
tMo storms the paat three days which
have cauaed a number of flrea.
Miss Oeraldlne Scott who has been
HI with mumps la better and able to
get out again.
Mr, and Mrs. Rfllph Watson and
son Carroll apent Thursday, July 18
shopping In Medford.
Mrs. L. L. Yancey and son Bob
apent Tuesday evening, July 'J 3 at
Sunset on the Rogue visiting friends.
0. W. and K. E. Hutchinson fished
on Elk creek July I I and report good
luck.
C. M Blaesa haa returned to his
work on the Diamond lake rosd after
spending a few days at his home hero.
A party of women left Wednesday
morning for Diamond lake to camp
the rest of. the week. Their husbands
will Join them on Sunday and sp?nd
the day there. Those in the party are
Meedames Alma Merrlman. Eva Seg
eaaman. Ll. Tucker. Jennie Hutch
won. Violet Dlt worth. Lizzie Nlch
oU and TreMa Vaughn.
KEYS and expert lock repairing
Medford Cy clary. 23 N. nr. Ph 201.
SAMS VALLEY, July 2. (Apt.)
Ladles' club enjoyed a picnic last
Thursday on the banks of the river
at Bybee bridge. A basket dinner,
swimming and recreation rounded out
the day and the members voted to
hold another such affair August io
on the river banks new the Lyman
place.
During the electric storm Sunday
night lightning struck a transformer
on the Copco power line at the Gar
rett place putting two families In
the dark and about the same time,
ignited a shock of grain in the Straus
field. The dampness of the grain and
the Immediate discovery of the fire
prevented the Straua grain crop go
ing up in flames.
A nfrw roof Is being put on tht
school house by parties from Mo
Cloud.
Threshing Is being held up by the
stormy weather with grain men anx
iously awaiting to get crops threshed
and stored.
Matrimony seems to be the Md
among Same Valley resident for the
month of July. The 2nd of July Miss
Naomi Magruder was married to Lloyd
Clark of Grants Pam and will make
her home at Gold Hill. The bride la
a well known teacher In Jackson
county and has contracted to teach
her 3rd term of school at the Mead
ows. The seventh of July the wedding of
Mlas Prances Arnold and Eldred Wil
liams took p!aoe at the Arnolda' new
residence In Medford. where the
couple will make their future noma.
Both young people are well knowi
here.
The following Is a clipping from the
Willows, Calif., paper concerning the
marriage of Mlas Mary Edington July
15 to A. B. Collett of WUllama: "Miss
Mary Ellen Edington of Gold Hill.
Ore., and Arlle Benton Collett, Wil
liams, Ore. school principal were mar.
ried yesterday at the J. H. Butter
baugh home by Rev. H. 8. Ssxley.
Mrs. Wretha B. West and Tvan But
terbaugh were the attendents.
'Following the ceremony, the couple
left on a honeymoon trip to Afton.
Iowa.
"Collett la a nephew of Mrs. But
terbaugh. "The couple enjoyed a visit of eev
days with the Butterbaugh and Tom
West families." The couple is well
known throughout Jackson county.
The bride was a former school girl
of this district and the groom served
as high school principal in the Sams
Valley school for nine years. After
flatting relatives through the middle
west they will return to Williams
where the groom will be principal for
this year.
Mr. and Mts. Blllle Mefford and
Mr. and Mra. Ed Barlow of Bosrdman
are house guests of Ellis snd Glenn
Garrett this week.
Mrs, Rose Crawford, Mrs. Dick
Straus and Mrs. John Cota. spent a
two weeks' outing at the Ho loom b
Springs, returning to their home
July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Cen
tral Point visited home folks here
Monday evening.
During the recent stormy weather
very little rain fell In the Immediate
vicinity of Sams Valley, but several
hard showera are reported from hill
side homes. ,
of Bogus River accompanied Mrs.
Millie Walker and daughter Sybil of
Gold Hill to Willow Flats July 21.
where they enjoyed a picnic dinner.
They found the roads in fine shape.
Mrs. Jack Rose was calling at the
Clay Biles horns July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perfountatn and
children, Delia and Edward were
Rogue River visitors July 20.
- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ross and chil
dren, Theresa and Robert, of Gold
Hill spent several days lsst week at
the Ed Koster home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cook and chil
dren, Maxlne, Jewel and Alragene, of
Gold Hill are spending this week at
the R. E. Cook cabin for the benefit
of Maxlne's health. She was recently
operated on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mra. George Koster, Mrs.
Toney Ross and children. Theresa and
Robert, of Gold Hill visited Mrs. Bes
sie Anderson on Applegate July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Boomnllter are hav
ing as guests this week their daugh
ter, Mrs. Leona Ml 1 ler and Mrs,
Boomsllter's two brothers, W. and C.
Morey and wives of Washington.
daughter Margaret of San Francisco
visited Mrs. Bates' parents, Mr. snd
Mrs. T. Dole, last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Bates are former residents here and
were welcomed by many old friends.
Harley Cummlngs of San Francisco
arrived by train Wednesday for a visit
with his father, Frank Cummlngs.
and other relatives. Harley will return
to San Francisco again soon, where
he is employed.
McLeod
Rogue River
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, July 26. (Spl.)
Mrs. Floyd Bowers and father, Mr.
Boomsllter. and her brother Nelson
have returned from California, where
they were called by the death of Mrs,
Bowers husband, who was killed In
an axito accident while en route to
Pasadena. They were met at Bakers
field by Mr. Bowers' brother-in-law,
Dr. Klester, of Pasadena. The funeral
was held In his former home.
Mr. Bowers cams here from Pasa
dena two years ago and was engaged
in mining on the left fork of the
creek, and made many friends while
here who were grieved to hear of his
death. Mrs. Bowers haa the sympathy
of the community.
Mr. snd Mrs. George Ko&ter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Griggs and Frank Irish
were Grants Pass visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance, who
have sold their home In Gold Hill,
moved their household goods to their
cabin here until their house at Wolf
Creek Is ready for occupancy.
Lloyd Miller, son Junior and Oeorgo
and Marlon Lance returned July 17
from a several days fishing trip to
McAllister and Deao. Indian Spring,
and report the fishing good.
Mrs. Pauline Wshl went to Med
ford July 20 to spend aeveral days
with her daughter, Mrs. George West.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller. Junior
and Phyllis Miller and Rolland Stelhl
For Summer Lunches, Picnics or
as a wholesome, tempting finish
to any meat . . .
BECK'S
Prune Cup Cake
21c Dozen
At your favorite food store or at
ROGUE RIVER, July 26. (Spl.)
Merlin Town&end club will put on the
play. "Dr. Townsend Tonic." hero at
the Community hall at 8 p.m. Satur
day, July 27. Other features of the
evening will be a short, snappy talk
by Ernest Rhodes of Grants Pass and
a free lunch will be served during the
evening by the Rogue River club. The
charges are very small for the play.
Everyone is Invited to come and en
Joy the evening.
Sam L- Sannry and James M. Whip
ple were business visitors at Jackson
ville and Ashland Monday.
Visitors at the Theo. Neimuth home
during the week were Mr. and Mrs.
William Levlngs of Klamath Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight and daughter
of Sunnyvale, Calif., Mrs. L. Balr,
Mrs. L. Lawrence nd Mr. and Mrs.
W. Loughead of Cupertino. Calif.
Miss Dorrls Bedford of Medford Is
spending this week with her grand
mother, Mrs. T. J. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snow returned
to their home In Vancouver sfter
spending some time with relatives
here. Artie Smith went home with
them for a few weeks stay.
Miss Blllle Brenen of Marshfleld Is
vlsl ting her granddaughter, Scott
Casey, and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry spent the
week-end with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Grim, at Medford.
A small room adjoining the Bur-
well O'Kelly butcher shop is being
remodeled and will be occupied by
Harry Hill as a real estate office. New
paper Is being put on the butcher
shop by F. Johnson, paper-hanger.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reed and Dor
othy Elninger of Ssn Francisco ar
rived Tuesday at the Wiley-Ciirter
ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Reed went on
north to visit other relatives, but
Dorothy will spend ten days visiting
her uncle, Reed Carter and family.
Mrs. O. Cole and Mrs. John Breed
ing left Tuesday for Grants Pass,
where they will stay for a few dsys
at Mrs. Cole's home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Bates and
McLEOD, July 26. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Joleffe returned Saturday
evening from Bremerton, Wash
where they have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Drlscoll. Kirs.
Joleffe's father, Mr. Knight, accom
panied them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Glsss and
daughters, Erma and Lois, spent
Sunday at Hamacker Meadows where
they salted their cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sublet of San Fran
cisco, are looking the country over,
with a view of locating here. They
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoag.
A heavy thunder storm, with a
downpour of rain occurred Sunday
evening. A very unusual occurrence
for this section at this time of year.
E. A. Fleming of Jacksonville and
party were fishing slong the Rogue
Sunday.
.
Big Applegate
BIG APPLEGATE. July 26. (S?U
Mrs. Beatrice Miller and niece. Miss
Helen Kubll. of Medford were over
night guests of relatives here re
cently. Mrs. Leonard Andrews and son Al
lan from Dutchman's peak lookout
spent several days in Ashland, re
turning Wednesday In time for break
fast on the towering mountain.
Friends here have received word of
the death of Mrs. H. O. Skinner at
Seattle June 30, which resulted sud
denly from heart trtouble. Mrs. Skin
ner and her husband are both well
known to many residents here, hav
ing spent several summers camping
and prospecting below Ruch. Thy
also were employed for two seasons
at the Clute hop yards. Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner, both In their seventies, did
not resume their prospecting here
this summer, believing their age too
advanced for the work.
Mrs. W. H. McDanlel snd Mrs. Fred
Offenbacher represented the locsl
home extension unit at the canning
demonstration held at the court
house at Medford Friday.
Mrs. Dean Saltmavrsh of Medford !s
spending several days at Tallowbox,
where her husband Is a lookout.
Medford Chrlstain Endeavor base
ball boys played a game with the Ap
plegate Beavers Sunday, with a re
sulting score of 3 to 4. The game was
considered complete at the seventh
inning, owing to lateness In start nti.
Mr. and Mrs. George Redman of
Leon. Iowa, were week-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Brown. The couple were enroute
home, having attended the San Di
ego fair.
Local grangers are continuing their
plans for a barbeque and all-day cele
bration which will be held on Thomp
son creek on Labor Day. Horse races,
contests, and numerous forms of en
tertainment are being arranged with
Frank Knutzen in charge.
Mrs. Jane Geary of Trail is spend
ing several days with relatives here,
including her mother,. Mrs. Hester
Pence.
Mrs. Floyd McKee and son Douglas
have spent the last week near Central
Point as guests of Mrs. McKee's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beebe.
Garth Harlan has returned to the
upper Applegate after spending two
weeks in Klamath county, where he
was employed In haying.
Mrs. Jack Matney and children of
Eagle Point, who have spent some
time here with Mr. snd Mrs. John
Matney. left recently for Kerby, where
they are visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bast wick and
Mr. and Mrs. E.yl Boat wick of Bell
vlewmotored to the Applegate Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of
Medford were among those enjoying
the scenic motor drive over the Beaver-Siskiyou
loop road Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard of
Medford were guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Leon Offenoacher. Wednesday.
County Dog Home Is Hotel
WOOSTER, O. (UP) A dog pound
with running water and separata
stalls for does which appear too
"ritzy" to mingle with the common
herd has been completed here by
county commissioners. The separate
.talis are fcr dogs which look as
though they are from good home
and will be redeemed.
Use Mall Ttioums want i
YOU CAN DR
r - ass. . & V .
A
M
73
IT'S BETTER
TASTING GIN . : .
THAT'S WHY THEY
DARE ADVERTISE
r- f t fJ
I R:.v:;:.:y;'
A v4
4
"There's a radio broadcast into which an an
nouncer can put all the sincerity he's got.
You most certainly CAN drink Old Mr. Boston
Gin straight. In fact, that's just the way I like it.
I figure such grand gin flavor is far too good to
mix, although I'm raising no arguments with the
millions who think it's swell in cocktails. Old
Mr. Boston is great all ways, even in price.
PINTS
gC FIFTHS $j 15 QUARTS $J 35
SMOOTH AS OLD BRANDY
ii iiiiiwi n imm r
'fi-5 Blocks on Main St.
Call USe more gasoline ttanamikonahigJmay
Today's starting, shifting and
accelerating waste your money
if your gasoline hasn't these
Three Kinds of Power . . .
7"0U often start your engine 10
X times a day . . . start your car
moving from a dead stop 30 TIMES a
day . . . and shift gears 60 times a day!
No wonder leading car manufac
turers say that you get from two to
FOl'R miles less per gallon
must have a gasoline that Is made to
fit today's driving conditions!
You need a gasoline that contains
3 different kinds of power yet that
doesn't "skimp" on any!
This means that you need a gasoline
that not only STARTS quickly . . . that
not only accelerates rapidly. . . that
not only SAVES on steady running . . .
but that does allthree of these things.
Shell engineers have finally perfected
a gasoline with these three different
kinds of power In the right propor
tionin perfect balance. It is SUPER
S1IELL, the FIRST truly balanced
gasoline. You can get it at more than
30,000 neighborly Shell stations spread
from Coast to Coast.
With Its 3 kinds of power, Super
Shell saves you money In 3 ways!
Stop at a Shell station and fill up your
tank with It today! You'll see why
so many thousands of motorists are
becoming Shell "regulars'"!
on "around town" driving
than you do on the open road!
To save money on today's
"stop-und-go" driving, you
Jhell) Super- Shell
SAVES in 3 ways
STARTINO-Super-Shell can save up to
a cupful of gasoline on every "cold" start.
Even on sillng summer days, your en
Sine Is relatively "cold" when not run
ning, because normal temperature under
the hood hen running Is over 150.
PULLING It can save up to a cupful In
10 minutes of hard pulling, or In rapid
accelerating, or hill climbing.
RUNNING It can save up to cupful,
many motorists report. In an hour on the
ong stretch thus saving on long ri ss
as ell as on short trips.
Rememher. uhen ytiu $at ft Lupjuls,
you sui t a u hute gallon I
S.600 neighborly stations in the West IIll1o kan