rEDFOTJD MAIL TT?TRFN"E. "NrETtFORD. OT?F.noy. FttmAY. MAY 2S. 1037.
PAGE FIVE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
NEW MEXICO HIT
Mutlc Recital
Set Tomorrow
Of interest to music enthusiasts of
the dry Is the music recital to be
presented tomorrow evening at 8:15
o'clock at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school auditorium In Ashland by
the men's quartette and the Bass Clef
club.
Frank Smith. Rodney Rogers, Jamea
Parsons and Bob Moore make up the
men's quartette, which la directed by
John Sage and accompanied by Mary
Lu McKnlght. Bass Clef club Is com
posed of James Baughman, Frank
Smith. Burke Yadon, Jamea Parson
Rodney Rogers. Jerry Mornlngstar.
Jim McBride. Arba Ager and Bob
Moore. Louise Woodruf directs the
club, which Is also accompanied by
Mlsa McKnlght.
A women's quartette appearing will
be Eileen Pell, Inpr. Bayless, Roberta
Kourse, Bernlca Mrtln, with Joyce
Banish, Alice Lottgaard and June
Moore making up the women's trio.
Mlsa Mary Chambers Is to be as
sisting artist. Caroline McNeal and
Mlsa Berna Height will appear as accompanists.
Visitor stop
En Route South
Mrs. Sam Houser. Mrs. Clsude
Booth, Barbara and Harry Rlggs snd
Miss Flrra Bylsceke of McMlnnvllle
stopped overnight In Medford yes
terday. They were the guests of Mrs.
Walter Dickey.
. The group Is en route south to at
tend the Golden Date bridge fiesta In
San Francisco this week-end. They
left thla morning to continue south,
accompanied by Mrs. Dickey and Mrs.
William Wolgamott.
They plan a short atay with rela
tives and friends In the bay city.
Mrs. Small la
Medford Guest
Among recent visitors In the city
was Mrs. Arthur Small of Eugene,
Ore., who with her Infant son, Jerome
Carl, left this morning by train to
return to her home.
She has been a gueat for the past
two weeks of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Carl J. Brommer. Mrs. Small was
formerly Miss Louise Brommer.
Mrs. MrKean Is
Guest of Parents
Mrs. William McKean of Wasco.
Ore., haa been spending the past few
days as the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barber, at their home
here.
She la returning to her home In
the company of friends. Mrs. McKean
was formerly Miss Frances Barber.
Auxiliary Hears of
Early Missionary
Membera of the ladles' auxiliary of
the First Baptist church were enter
tained Tuesday altemoon at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Hague, with Mrs.
Grace Roberta, president, presiding.
Mrs. Effle Dally had charge of the
missionary program and announced
"Windows" aa the study subject for
the year.
Mrs. Faye Parle reviewed the book.
"Joab Powell. ' biography of the early
Oregon missionary. May birthdays of
members were observed.
Plana are being completed by the
auxiliary for a tea set for Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E. M. Wilson, 340 South
Riverside. The affair will honor mem
bers end all are particularly urged
to be present.
C.arretts Attend
Bridge Opening
Mr. and Mrs. Geary Garrett are
among the many Medford and south
ern Oregon people attracted to San
Francisco for the opening of the
Golden Gate bridge. Mr. ard Mrs.
Garrett will spend the week-end In
the bay city.
The elaborate ceremonies accompa
nying the opening miii the event
one of the most attractive on the
coast this year and local residents
Joined other thousands In a vlBlt to
view the fiesta.
Also going south for ths opening
was Miss Beatrice Wright, who left
by train last evening.
Music Club To
Meet June 7
Announcement haa been made that
the regular meeting of the Medford
Music club which was to have been
held next Monday, has been post
poned until Monday evening. June
7. Club membera will meet at the
Baldwin shop at that time.
Dance Planned
For Tomorrow
Memoers of Pocahontaa and Red
men lodges will be entertained to
morrow evening at a dance arranged
by Redmen lodge. Guests will be
members and friends. Music Is to
be by Dickey's orchestra.
ADD SOC
Piano Pupils to
Appear Saturday
Mrs. M. E. Coe will present begin
ning and Junior students In piano re
cital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Jackson hotel, violin stu
dents of John Knight will be assist
ing artists.
UNION 10 RESUME
HANDBILL DRIVE
ON FORD PLANTS
DETROIT. Mich.. May 28. (AP)
Homer Martin, president of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers, said today
tho union's "Ford organizing oom
mlttee" Is making plans for another
attempt to distribute handbills at
the Ford Motor company's Rouge fac
tory. He said further strategy of the U
A. of A. W. would be discussed at a
committee meeting today.
Martin, commenting on e company
assertion that rioting last Wednesday
at the plant's gates was "staged" to
"cover up failure" of the U. A. W. A.
to organize Ford workers, replied that
such a charge was "nonsense."
The company's statement regarding
the disorder .In which 18 union mem
bera were Injured, said unidentified
newspapers had demanded a "Ford
strike story"' for six months.
Only 40 per cent of the Ford em
ployes were working today as the
plant began a four-day Memorial Day
holiday. A skeleton force will be at
work Monday. The plant normally is
closed Saturday and Sunday.
"The demonstration Wednesday
against Ford workmen on Ford prop
erty." the company sold, "was staged
by newspapers which, for the last six
months, have demanded the produc
tion of a "Ford strike story. end by
the U. A. W. A., which required sonr
dramatic occurrence to cover up Us
conspicuous failure to influence Ford
employes.
"The raiders were accompanied by
government men from Washington,
whose utmost efforts for several
months have failed to involve the
Ford Motor company In irregularities
affecting labor or otherwise.
"An attempt was made to attack a
peaceable body of Ford workmen, and
was repelled.
"We make this statement reluct
antly because In the present state ol
widely organized misinformation we
have little confidence that the facts
can be fully understood until events
r further unrolled."
Highway Weaving9
Driver Draws Fine
Amile Bruhn, 7, of Grants Pass
was fined $25 and $4.'0 costs by Judge
William R. Coleman In Justice of the
peace court this morning.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of
reckless driving filed against him by
state police who charged that he
operated a car in a weaving manner
on the Pacific highway near Ashland
Sunday. Bruhn was given until June
30 to pay the fine.
ALBUQUERQUE, K. M., May 28.
(AP) Five persons were dead and
five others missing today after a
torrential 24-hour rain which swept
northern and Central New Mexico,
inundating several thousand acres of
farm land and disrupting highway
travel.
"Flash" floods, sweeping down or
dinarily dry arroyos as the result of
rains of cloudburst proportions,
caused the deaths In the eastern
part of the state.
The body of Charles Poltch, 28, a
welder at Conchas dam. was recov
ered today and searchers pressed a
hunt for five others who dam work
ers said were In an automobile with
Poltch when flood waters overturn
ed It In a gulch near the dam last
night. Their names could not be de
termined immediately.
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Stlas
Miller and their daughters, Korene, 9.
and Joy, 5. were recovered from an
arroyo near Forrest, in the eastern
part of the state. They perished
when a ''flash' flood swept down
upon their stalled car In the ordi
narily dry gulch.
At Tucumcart and Albuquerque
army transport planes were down,
both with wrecked landing gear in
curred In forced landings because of
severe weather.
The half completed Alamogordo
dam at Fort Sumner was under the
strain of an eight-foot rise In the
Pecos river. U. S. engineers employed
on the project said the structure was
safe If the river did not rise again.
A score of families fled their
homes at Socorro when a cloud
burst Inundated 600 acres of land
in and around the town. Sacks of
sand were piled In the streets of
Cuervo to keep water out of busi
ness establishments.
Traffic was halted on TJ. S. high
way 85 when water spread across the
right-of-way.
Hall, which accompanied the rains
caused an u nest ima ted but heavy
loss to fruit growers and gardeners.
Advised of Heir
ft. v s
T
open a small door. It was sen?, l-
though nothing else was wpcr.
missing, the office and desks were
rifled.
City polic ssy the "Job" looks like
the work of k:ds.
At the conclusion of the Decora
tion day exercises in citv Dark Mon
day morning, an evergreen tree will 1
be dedicated in the park by Boy ;
.Scouts under the supervision of Col.!
W. H. Paine, historian of Crater Lake '
area council, Boy 9;-out of Amer-j
lea. I
Dedication will be in honor of
John Foster Grtbble. Medford eagle'
scout who was killed in an army;
plane crash m Texas a few months1
a;o. The treo was planted by troop ;
5 of which Gribble was a member. :
i
SUMMER PLAN OF
E
.Mrs. Charles Long Cutter (above'
nf Cleveland, grandmother ol
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, was
the first to announce the birth ol
a baby boy to the Lindberghs at
their British retreat. The babj
was born Coronation nieht.
Lumber Sales
PORTLAND. May 28. (API Last
week's new business totaled 64.871 000
board feet of lumber, the Western
Pine association repotted today.
A device designed to eliminate the
harmful effects of carbon monoxide
fumea from exhaust gases has been
Invented by George D. Wuerfel. To
ledo. O.. mechanical engineer.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thayer
Kessler of route 1 a girl weighing
seven pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Thursday.
May 27. Mother and baby were re
ported by hospital attendants to be
progressing splendidly today. The
child has ben named Karen Pauline.
Mr. Ker u i state trooper and Is
known by his friends as "Army."
Rob Packing House
Of Extension Cord
Two pieces of rubber -covered ex
tension cord was the total loot pro
cured by thieves who lntt night en
tered the Pinnacle packing plant on
North Fir street, according to a city
police report.
Entrance was gained by prying
Officials of the state operating di
vision of the WPA met In the local
offices with Harold Gtvj, district di
rector, yesterday for the purpose of
div usslug future plans of operation
through the summer months.
A routine inspection tour was
made of the Medford airport and the
county poor farm. The officials en
Joyed a luncheon at Valentine's.
The following officials attended:
Ivan E. Onkes, states director of the
division of operations, Portland; El
ton E. V I throw, assistant state til
rector of the division of operations,
Portland; Alfred J. Mataon, Jr.. resi
dent engineer of Coos snd Curry
counties. Marshfield; Clifford D.
Fries, resident ennlneer of Douglas
county; Russell Morris, resident en
gineer of Klamath county; and Floyd
Btlyen. field representative of the
state WPA.
Use Msll Tribune want ada.
DAUGHERTY WINS
SUIT BY WILSON
Verdict for the defendant waa
' v "u"l
or a jury In the ault of Dr. B. O.
Wilson against W. T. Daughcrty.
Alexander H Pracht of Ashland waa
Jury foreman.
Dr. Wilson sued for $207.97 plua
Interest and coats for services alleg.
edly rendered between January 30
and February 10. 1935. to Mra.
Winston Daughcrty. the defendants
daubter.ln-law. The doctor stated In
his complaint that ha rendered tha
aervlcea on an oral contract with the
defendant.
Schilling
II UN G AIIIAN
PAPRIKA
CORNS CURED
World'! (ultkttt torn cure.
. 1 1 1 1 Corn-Off guartnteu none,
' W W buk unlMl torn IIH. nil In
, . iu minuiM Mimoui pun. N.
REWARD ",d lu, "r
"'"" HKWARD II you And any tel.
w" rt" C0RN-0FF
Special Loan Assn.
Meeting, 7:30 Tonite
Special meeting of Jackson County
Building & Loan association share
holders will be held at 7:30 tonight
In the association office at 126 East
Main street.
Purpose of the special meeting Is
to vote on a proposal to convert the
local association into a federal sav
ings and loan association and to
merge the converted association with
the Medford Federal Savings Ac Loan
association under trie name of the
Jackson County Federal Savings &
Loan association.
The plan of conversion and subse
quent merger has been approved by
the Federal Home Loan Bank board,
notice of the meeting said.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
MICKEY AND HIS MA
By GEORGK B HAWKINS
RECIPES TO END
CONSTIPATION
Ew? woman can protect her
family from common constipation
by careful menu planning. Often
the caue of illness from constipa
tion is lack of "bulk" in the diet.
Kellogg's All-Bran supplies
this "bulk" in generous quantity.
Yon can u?e All-Bran in so
many delightful ways. As a ready-to-eat
cereal with milk or cream,
fruit or honey added. Or make de
licious bran muffins and breads
put it into griddle cakes, salads or
soups, or over other cereals.
Just be sure each member of your
iamily gets two tablespoonf uls
every day and forget the illness
caused by constipation. Serve three
times daily, in severe cases.
You can also forget pills and
drugs that nobody likes to take
and that so often fail unless the
dose is constantly increased.
Kellogg's All-Bran also supplies
vitamin B to help tone the intes
tines, and iron inr the blood. Sold
bv all grocers. Made and giwrnn
tied by Kellogg is Battle Creek.
YOOH rHrfrVNE1iC S II CRN WOO &IVE ft R FYBRrA LIVED IN 1
CrOOD-NOW ttA-TRN SEWENCE USNCr-(HE -(HE GWDEN OF
V0D ON OftWArAWV f FIRST VW5M EOENj; -f
UNCLE OS-CAR SK:-
"I could understand It better IT Eve or was
It the serpent? had tempted Adam with
a loaf nf Berk's Whole Wheat Bread. Just
to smell It to open yourself to temptation."
Beck s
Midget Jelly Rolls
3 for 13c
Dainty luncheon cakcj that can be served
with your summer dessert.
Attractively wrapped in Cellophane pack
ages for your convenience.
ALSO-
Fresh
Strawberry Pies
30c each
The same pie that we have offered you the
last four weeks. It is an extremely popular
pie. If you have not tried one, be sure to get
one tomorrow.
Special Saturday, May 29 at Beck's Bakery
or at your favorite grocer's.
- - - BBS
Main and Central 125 East Sixth
Holidays mean savings if you shop here for your needs in
Picnic Supplies, Candies, Tobaccos, Films and Sundries.
Save at WESTERN THRIFT.
MARSHMALLOWS ass, 10c
GUM DROPS . . 10c
ORANGE SLICES as. 1Qc
CANDY BARS ... 2 for 5c
A complete assortment of nationally known Sc Candy Bars at iA PRICE. Come early
ONE WINSTEL TWO
pound ISCKOCOLATES P0UNDS
FRESH STOCK FOR THE WEEK END
9&
Beach Hats
Just the thing for a more comfort
able two day holiday. We bave the
largest stock in town, priced from
23c to 89c
Sun Glasses
See our large stock. We have all
types and colorB. Many new 1937
styles. Largest seloction in southern
Oregon. Prices to fit every purse.
75c DOAN'S .
KLDNEY
PILLS
45c
65c 0. M.
HERB
TABLETS
37(
70c KRUSCHEN SALTS . 39c
25c BRIAR PIPES
15
PALM OLIVE
TOILET
SOAP
6 bars 25c
10c DOMINO
CIGARETTES
2 pkgs. 1 5c
25c WHITE SHOE POLISH 17c
A LARGE VARIETY OF POPULAR BRANDS
FILMS
DEVELOPED
FREE
PRINTS
ANY
SIZE
ACCURATELY COMPOUNED FOR LESS
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR TWO WESTERN THRIFT STORES
Main and Central i 125 East Sixth St.
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK
IUST ACROSS FROM THE M. M. CO.
"Pay Less and Park Easier" at the
RIVERSIDE
MARKET:
313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358
Our Own Free Delivery. Open Sundays and Evenings
PICNIC SUPPLIES
We have everything you need for the outing or picnic.
Our store is bulging with good things to eat. Make the
Riverside your headquarters for holiday foods.
Potato Chips . . 2 pkgs. 25c
Parker's Reg. 17c size. Made in Medford. No picnio It
complete without them.
Pork & Beans . . 4 cans 25c
Swift's pound cans. They touch off the picnio lunch
Pancake Flour 101b. sk. 45c
Pillsbury's Harvest Time. For a real fishing trip breakfast
Milk . . tall cans 4 for 27c
Mt. Vernon or Oregon. Better take some along
Deviled Meat . . 3 cans 10c
Libby's or Eagle Brand. Makes good sandwiches "
Candy Bars or Gum 3 for 10c
Take some along for the children
K
Kraft's Miracle Whip
SANDWICH SPREAD
Salad Dressing
for the perfect
spring salad
Pt.22c qt. 35c
KRAFT CHEESE
Pimento, Vrlvnta, Ameri
can. Brick. Llntbuncer.
VelveeL Pimento
V2lb. pkg. 15c
Old English, Checzhnm, or
8 Im 54 lb. pkj.
2 lb. pkg. 35c
Potatoes
. 50 lb. sk. 89c
Klamath No. 2
St. Beans 2 lbs. 15c Lettuce 2 for 9c
New Potatoes " 12 lb. 25c
In our new, modern meat market we bave made a special
effort to have everything in the meat line to make your
outing a success. We have 26 varieties of Lunch' Moats
to select from and a full line of bulk pickles and olives.
Hamburger . ... lb. 15c
Fresh ground, no cereal or water added ';.
Lunch Meats . . . lb. 29c
Swift's Premium Assortment. 6 kinds assorted--
Swift's Cottage Rolls . lb. 29c
Almost boneless. Flavor unsurpassed
Bacon Backs ... lb. 25c
Swift's Dry Sugar Cure
Pork Chops . . . lb. 25c
Fancy lean, grain fed .
Stewing Hens ... lb. 19c
Hotel
Cornelius
52 J S.IV Park
Portland
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comrort Conrenlenca
Conrtety flerrtc
attrartlia Rateai
Detached " M op park Ave
'aUa
sin fiiia
mtb batb
J 1.50 op
BEN O. CRIMSON Mgr.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Hotel
S3 l.l. far.
Portland