PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935.
Society and Clubs
Guests at Salade Home
Lruve After Visiting Here
Among the summer's most Interest
ing members of the younger set who
have been guests In the valley are
Miss Marjorle Westcott, Miss Banny
Hunt and Jlmmle Beasley, who are
leaving this week after visiting for
the past two months with their
cousin. Miss Helene 8alade, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Salade, Jr.
Miss Westcott, who appeared last
Sunday evening at the Salade country
home tn a delightful vocal muslcale,
and Jlmmle Feasley left this morn
ing on the Shasta for their homes In
Chicago. Mr. Feasley will enter school ;
at St. Louis.
Miss Hunt will leave on the United
Airlines plane tomorrow en route to
Tucson, Ariz., where she will enroll
at school this fall.
The guests have been the Incentive
for several of the season s most Im
portant social events for their group
of friends In the valley.
Charles Works' Will
Lenre for Home Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Works of Den
ver, Colo., who have tteen quests the
paat week of Mr. and Mra. Robert W.
Ruhl of Sl&klyou Heights, will leave
this evening for their home. Mr.
Works la a brother of Mrs. Ruhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Works were entertain
ed at dinner last evening at tho Oor
don Voorhlea country home, th oth
ers present being Mr, and Mrs. Ruhl,
daughter. Miss Roxane, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlea Voorhlea and Col, and Mrs.
Oordon Voorhles.
Ha lades and Madam Butler
VMHiik Crescent City Today
- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr., of.
Central Point and their guest, Madam
Hnnna Butler of Chicago, noted
teacher of voice, motored to Crescent
City this morning to spend the day
at the beach.
Mis Roberta Goo hi
VUttlng at Crater Lake
Those away from the city Include
MJm Roberta Ooold. who Is spending
the week at Crater Lake as the house
guest of Miss Margaret Sargent of
this city.
Schilling
Buy peppcrinthe
larger sizes.
Xooh what you save!
loz. pepper lof
4ex. pepper I5
8oz. pepper 25 1
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR SERVICE
Guaranteed work at reasonable
irl.es. Maytag and all other
makes. I'hone iM,
0. D. BEAN m B. Mam at
, Mr, and Mrs. Tobln Join
Guests at Mon Tucker Lodge
Rogue's Roost, attractive summer
lodge on Rogue river of Mr. and Mrs.
Nlon Tucker of Burllngame, haa been
frequented during the past few weeks
by a number of socially prominent
residents of the San Franclaco bay
district, who were Joined this morn
ing by Mr. and Mra. J. O. Tobln. Tey
arrived on the 8 haa t a and will spend
four or five days at the lodge.
The guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Tucker, who are both at the
lodge with their children. Miss Nan
and Buddy, also Include "Mr. Ferdi
nand Thlerlot, Mrs. Robert Hayes
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Weather
wax, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cam
eron, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Filer,
all of Burllngame. They plin to re
turn south next Sunday.
Three birthdays were celebrated at
the lodge yesterday, when the guest
honored Mrs. Cameron, Mr, Tucker
and Buddy Tucker.
Upon arriving this morning, Mr.
Tobln, who plana to spend much of
the stay fishing along the Rogue, ;
said that the group greatly misses the I
visits of Senator Clark Burgard, now
of Seattle, prominent marksman and
fisherman who haa been a visitor at
the lodge on several occasions.
During the war, Senator Burgard,
who formerly lived In Burllngame
but moved to Seattle following his
marriage, was highly decorated by
service medals, and was particularly
cited for bravery. His visits at Rogue's
Roost and at other polnta along the
Rogue will be remembered by many
In the valley.
Mrs. Alex Sparrow Is
Hostess Yestordny nt Tea
The Rev. and Mrs. Percy Bartlam
of Houston, Texas, were entertained
at tear yesterday afternoon at the
country home of Mra. Alex Sparrow
near Table Rock, several of their
friends In the valley also being In
vited. They are visiting in Med ford at the
home of the Rev. Percy Bartlam 's
father, the Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rec
tor of the Episcopal church.
Daughters L'nlon Veterans
Tn Arrange fur Reunion
An Important meeting of the
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War will be held at the Armory
Friday evening at 8 o'clock to make
arrangements for the soldiers' and
sailors' reunion to be held tn Grants
Pass on Thursday, August 39. This
meeting Is considered one of the
most Important of the year, and all
membera are therefore asked to be
present If possible.
Ethiopian Style
' f r My
i-asHSat ofc1-?'affrg(Yld
LONG LINE FILES
PAST CASKET AT
L
(Continued from Pago One)
Keeping right up with the timet
the stylists have gone to Ethiopia
to produce the hat worn by thl,
young lady. It Is In the manner ol
an Ethiopian turban, of blue straw
draped with pansy velvet. The cor
sage of orchids, with matching rib
bon bow, repeats In lighter shade
the velvet color. (Associated Press
Photo
this morning on the Oregon tan to be
guest In Medford this week of Miss
Kathryn Sweeney.
4
i
FOR STUDENT AID
n n pi nn nniwm
Dlb mm
Mrs. John Peter to
Spend Winter In South
Mra. John Peter left by motor the
first of tho week enroute to San An
tonio, Texas, where she will spend
the winter with her brother and sis-ter-ln-law,
Mr. and Mr. Frank 8.
Vnden, whom she accompanied south
on the motor trip.
Mr. and Mra. Vaden arrived In this
city last Saturday, visiting over the
week end here at the Peter home and
with other relatives,
Mrs. Ellery Hull Arrives
For Visit at Sweeney Home
Mrs. Ellery Hall of Eugene arrived
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (AP)
Senator Frederick Stelwor, Portland,
Ore., Republican, said today be
tween $117,000 and 9126.000 would
be made available to Oregon college
students under the national youth
program during the coming school
year.
Stelwer said the amount to be
earmarked for high school students
In the state had not been deter
mined. The senator made public the
amount following an exchange oi
letters with Aubrey Williams, na
tional youth director. Stelwer has
protested against the proposal that
only college students from families
on relief be eligible for aid under
the program. Heretofore, he said,
Oregon haa received approximately
$13,600 a month for the aid of stu
dents, regnrdlcss of the status oi
their families.
if they could not attend the fu
neral service today which space lim
ited to a scant few hundred mourn
ers. All approaches to the verdant
hilltop memorial park were choked
with traffic. Still the thousands
came. .Shortly after the gates opened
at 7 a. m., nearly 30.000 persons had
congregated at the park.
Hurried along by officers, the
mourners filed by the body at the
rate of nearly 100 a minute. The
line of march was kept several feet
irora, the bier. Those who had flow
era gave them to attendants, who
went and placed them at the base
of the catafalque.
The question of whether Rogers
casltot should be open was left to
his widow. She decided against it
last night.
Ituoserelt Represented.
Among those bidden to the private
Hervlce8 this afternoon were Rear
Admiral William T. Tarrant ana
Commander Herbert A. Jones, repre
senting President Roosevelt.
The huge Hollywood bowl, seating
35,000, and the community Presby
terian church of Beverly hills were
meeting places for the general pub
lic. At the motion picture studios,
including the one at which Rogers
waa a star, fellow film players Joined
In paying him homage.
A proclamation of Gov. Frank
Mcrrlam asking a minute of silence
throughout California at 2 p.m.. the
time of the services, was followed
by city and federal offices and most
business houses here, with flags at
imii-stair throughout the day.
Simultaneously Claremore, Okla..
which Rogers called hia "home town"
wus holding memorial services and
nt nearby Chelsea, the Rev. Argus J.
Hamilton, classmate of the humorist,
was to deliver a eulogy.
Theaters Uurkcned. "
Motion picture producers and dis
tributors of America previously had
nnnounced that more than 12.000
theutera over the country would
be darkened for two minutes during
the services. The variety club oi
Minneapolis and St. Paul honored
Rogers with" a theater program and
In Oea Moines, and Ames, Iowa,
carillons tolled, while at the Iowa
state fair a silent tribute was paid
At the request of the family the
casket waa unopened as Rogers- body
lay In state from 7 a.m. until noon
within the gates of Forest Lawn
memorial park In Olendale. And at
their wish the private funeral ser
vices at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather
at the park were kept brief and sim
ple. At these services the Rev. J. Whit-
comb Brougher, associate pastor ox
the Olendale Baptist church and In
timate friend of Rogers, was to read
the funeral oration, and John Boles,
motion picture star and singer at
the same studio where the comedian
worked, was to sing.
Services Brief.
The service, according to Mrs.
Rogers wish, was timed to last lit
tle more than 20 minutes.
Promptly at noon the cemetery
gates were ordered closed.
The vast motion picture Industry
came to a complete standstill as the
services began. Tribute was paid In
Bpeclal rites planned at every studio
In Hollywood, with stars, "extras,"
executives and laborers Joining in
the ceremonies.
At Rogers' home studio,, Twentieth
Century-Fox, where bis name for
years topped film attractions shown
throughout the English- speaking
world, George Jessel, New York stage
star and friend of the comedian
for 25 years, delivered a brief eulogy.
The most Impressive service was
arranged In the Hollywood bowl
Massed thousands filed Into the
ampltheater long before the services
were to open.
Tlbbett Slnff.
There Lawrence Tlbbett, noted
opera baritone, was to sing John
Masefleld's "By a Bier Side": Conrad
Nagel, actor friend of Rogers long
before the advent of talking pictures,
wag to read a prose selection, . and
Rupert Hughes, the writer, was to
read the eulogy.
Mrs. Rogers and her three children,
Will, Jr., Mary and James, returned
here yesterday from the east, riding
In the private car of Jesse Jones.
chairman of the reconstruction II
nance corporation, long a close friend
of Rogers.
Other relatives of the family here
for the funeral Include Mrs. Tom
McSpadden, a sister of the humorist,
of Chelsea, Okla.; Paula McSpadden,
her daughter; Miss Theda Blake, sis
ter of Mrs. Rogers; Mrs. D. W. Quts-
en berry, another sister, of Joplln,
Mo., and Bruce Qulsenberry. nephew,
and Dr. J. C. Bushyhead of Clare
more, a cousin.
Special guards kept all but Inti
mate friends of the family out ol
the spacious grounds of the Rogers
ranch In Pacific Palisades.
DEADI INF ON PWA
APPLICATIONS IS
errrriD ccdt ic
ULI IUI OUI. IU
(Continued rrom page One.)
outcome of the election before ap
plying for granta.
Mr. Hockley, accompanied by his
wife, left this afternoon by motor for
Gold Beach.
Observations made at Hankow.
600 miles from the mouth of the
Yangtze river, China, show that
5.000,000,000 cubic feet of sediment
are carried past that point every
year, to be deposited at the mouth
of the river.
A bullet which entered Roy Gar
ner's right foot 36 years ago when
he was accidentally shot has been
removed. Garner Is a former Florida
deputy sheriff.
4
An automatic photo-electric cell
device counts the number of auto
mobiles using the Wawona road tun
nel between Yosemlte national park
and the Mariposa grove of big trees.
thfV Will MVstr mrnln nrunaH T
bor Is now rfliVVl mn ra hoolr ,1
work, and the purpose of the project
hub ueen iiuimea. Alter tne federal
grant are no lonaer nvdllnhl if in.
dustry cannot pick up of Us own ac
cord after three years of federal aid.
then It will be time to try some other
method, and the PWA will not be
used." Hockley stated.
The state director pointed out to
a group meeting with him tn the
city hall here today that in submit
ting their estimates they should take
Into consideration the prevailing
wage scale of the district In which
the work Is to be done, and not to
try and lower the wages of labor.
The Drevallinir vrttsrm n nMunt DU7 1
contracts Is 50 cents an hour for
unsKiiied labor. 75 cents for semi
skilled and ai.20 for skilled, he said.
When Hockley received notice from
Washington of the curtailment of
PWA work, he started out Immedi
ately to Interview as many of the In
terested parties In the state as pos
sible, with the view of speeding up
RPllcatlOIlS. Hfi Wfll Ijtfinlf- 1n 1,1.
statement, however, that his trip was
ul on enorc to sell . projects and
asked the public bodies who win
make the submission nnt ts tr fnr
things that they do not need.
Any unnecessary projects will tend
to deprive more wnrt.hv fin nt tv,i.
rightful cnslderatlon. he stated.
In order to speed up work, he told
those present that In case an election
for bondlntt a Drolect h hin it-
would not be necessary to await the
Seems to me folks ll - "Os "Jl" DINT
are just like in the ! 0?,1V1 nCrilll
old days. It always 1
rakeagoodwhis- HIIPSIShI 1 ""TJ2"'
key at 6fair price fefeAfl!J
to make real friends! bfSi?ZM&',tJp
As you prefer... in ltMi0&MMM ti Mr ..
BOURBON I.'mQuARi
NOW AVAILABLE Y ""YWW" Vj '"
IN OREGON J--y
I 60c PINT "--soic
I " oo PROOF)
95ft FIFTH N0.301B
Phone 643. We'll haul away your I
refuse. City Sanitary Service. I
Use Mall rrlDune want arts.
the BAND
BOX
STARTS FRIDAY
Our business has grown to a point whore we must have more room In ordor to serve
our patrons satisfactorily. Therefore we are adding twelve hundred square fect to
our present space. A now feature will be a largo Bargain Annex, where you can shop
without the exortion of going upstairs or down. Our new Bargain Annex will be in
tho rear of the store on the ground floor.
Don't Miss the Bargains We Are Of
fering at This Sale
Summer Ready-to-wear
Hats and Shoes Going at
A Fraction of Their Worth
EXXEA SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday Only The Famous
Patsy Jane Wash Frocks, S1.95 fift
and $2.95 values. Sale price Ea j&
1
New Fall Merchandise priced very special for this sale.
The
The store that saves you money
as
HHIJlljHjWBjHl
fiiiili-l'ilillrlllii
ANOTHER GRAND
CARNIVAL of
Aug. 23rd to Aug. 31st Inclusive
HOUSEWARES
CHILD'S
LUNCH BOX
Hinged top. Just the thing for
school
24c
Griswold
Electric Oven
Portable, with adjustable racks.
Good size, starts cooking in cold
oven. Cut your fuel bill by get
ting one of these (Jn "ttf
ovens at only 93i I U
I w
Wearever
Aluminum French
Frying Basket
Complete with pan. You will
know this is a JJQ
bargain at D9C
1 Qt. Pitcher and Spatter Proof
Rotary Beater
Special sale price A"3i
only 4ww
GALLON SIZE CHURNS
S1.69
Three paddle glass churn,
Special .
GRISWOLD SKILLET
69c
No. 8 the most popular size,
A great buy at
FOOD CHOPPER
New American Chopper with three
blades. Only
98c
GALVANIZED BUCKET
10 qt. capacity. A thousand lues for 0 1 m
it in your home. Only b I C
"Revolv-It" Refrigerator Dishes
A new kind. Five 24-ounce covered fl 4 QQ
glass jars on a revolving tray I .OO
PRISCILLA WARE
Our new lino of Aluminum. Your satisfaction
guaranteed. 21 qt. Windsor sauce pan OQ
with new square bead bww
7-PIECE WATER SETS
98c
Hobnail and other fancy
shapes ,
SENECA FOOD MIXER
fr I
1 i 4
ft '
A real mixer. 3-speed. Two
white bowls with juice extrac
tor and balanced motor. Only
$15.20
Ice Cream
Freezers
Drastically reduced to
make room for fall merch
andise 4 qt. White Mountain or
Penguin
$4.95
6 qt. White Mountain or
Penguin
$5.95
8 qt. White Mountain
$7.95
Brooms
Excellent brooms for clean
sweeping. QQf
Only 03C
13-Quart
Dairy Pails
Soldered seams and raised
bottom. Many uses for
these buckets
Each
35c
Three for $1.00
HUBBARD BROS. Inc.
East Main and Riverside. Phone 231
Vegetable Freshener
Another shipment at this exceptional
price. Keeps vegetables in perfect con
dition. White enamel with ftn
black trim. Only wSC
Blue Pottery Bowl
Large 2-gallon size. Fine for preparing
mince meat, chili sauce, pickles, qft
etc. Bargain price wC
Water Glasses
Another clear glass special. 4 f"
6 glasses for I OC
Willow Clothes
Basket
Large No. 3 European wil
low. Excellent value at....
$1.00
Water Pitcher
Clear glass pitcher.
Bargain price
15c
Coaster Wagon
33' i by 16 inch by 5-inch steel body.
Channel steel frame. 9;, inch roller
bearing rubber tired wheels... The
wagon for your qq
youngster $UiOw
Solid Copper Tea Kettles
Chrome plated for easy qq
cleaning. 5 quart size.. OoC
Pottery Art Ware
A clever assortment of high color pot-tr'aj-s
" VaSeS' Cream and SUgar SeU' ash
Priced from 1 5C to 50C
Gift Ware
New assortment of 16 different shapes.
Hand painted on white bodv. Lovely
for wedding gifts 4 4 C O
and prizes. Priced 5) I and?) I .OU