PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939:
Society
By Clara
Mrs. Clark to
Leave for South
Mrs. ' Leland Clark and two
daughters, Mary Anne and Bet
ly Jane, plan to leave Medford
Sunday by motorcar for Santa
Anna, tai., ana omer soumern
California cities for an extended
vacation.
, They will be accompanied
routh by Mr. Clark's parents,
Mr nnrf Mn M TY Clark nf
Grants Pass who plan to spend
the winter in Long Beach.
' Mrs. Clark and children will
. he the house guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. John
ton in Santa Anna until after
the new year.
Sunday Musical
Of Interest Here
An outstanding event on the
calendar for Sunday is the
Candle Light musical program
at 4:30 o'clock in the Presby
terian church.
The event is sponsored by the
Medford Musical Society and is
the second of a series of such
, affairs which the Society will
: present throughout the winter
, months. The public is invited
'. to attend.
Among those appearing on the
program are Hans Hoerlein,
Marcia Fry, Mrs. Frank Gray,
Harold Burelson, mixed chorus,
sextet, womens chorus and Ail
een Crawford Maddox.
Final Rehearsals
Held for Program
The all-valley chorus and
band, directed by Charles Law
rence anrl Wnltnr Wallrn will
; be heard tonight at the Holly
. xneaire at a:is o clock,
i Final rehearsals for both
groups were held in the theatre
' this afternoon. Mr. T.n
i and Mr. Welke expressed their
sausiactton with the perform-
, ance ana with the theatre.
Two hundred and seventy stu
; dents from high schools through-
out the valley will appear on
! the program. The enthusiasm of
; the students for their directors
: and for the program has in-
creased steadily since the first
! rehearsal, called Wednesday
morning. Tickets for the con
; cert will be available at the
box office of the Holly Theatre.
Mrs. Anderson Is
Guest of Parents
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of
Rainier left here Wednesday for
her home after having spent
' the past two weeks visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Forncrook.
The visitor was accompanied
north by her brother, Dale, who
will visit in Rainier, Portland
and Eugene until after the
Christmas holidays.
Texas Resident
Visits In City
Agnes Ann Bowers of Dalles,
Texas, arrived in Medford Wed
nesday to be the house guest of
Clyle Louise Greenbaum.
Ashland Folk '
Visit Maskers
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bushnell
and small daughter Marilyn, of
Ashland, were recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Meeker in this city.
Miss Carney To
Visit Father
Miss Grace Carney arrived in
this city yesterday morning to
visit her father, M. P. Carney,
over the Christmas holidays, at
the Hotel Holland.
Calendar
Friday
Elta Deuel Huhbs,
8:00 p
armory.
8:15 p. m. Music program,
Holly theatre.
Saturday
2:30 p. m. Rogue Valley Col
lege Women's club, home Mrs.
R. W. Frame, Phoenix.
11"
Wl J H ' I ? I 1 r 1 rl I r-WT :.
and Clubs
Mary Davii
Voters League
Board Meets
League of Women Voters
board convened yesterday at the
Colony club to formulate plans
for future meetings of the
League.
It was announced that the
Edliratinnnl Dpnnrtment uill
meet at the Colony club next
inursaay to discuss items ot in
terest with C. R. Bowman, coun
ty superintendent of schools.
On .Tnniiflrv 9. at Vir hnma
Mrs. Justin Smith, will conduct
a study ol the international Re
lations group.
A general session has been
scheduled for January 115 with
the Educational department in
charge. Tentative plans are that
Mr. Bowman will be the euest
speaker.
The Child Welfam Honor.
ment headed by Mrs. Margaret
Fabrick will have charge of the
renruary session.
There will be no general
meeting in December.
Pro-America Meet
Monday at Noon
The December lnnrhpnn mAt.
ing of Pro-America will be held
raonaay ai iz o'clock noon in
the Hotel Holland.
At this meetinff now nffiwa
for the 1940 year will be elect
ed, aiso a teature of the aft
ernoon will be a report on the
i-ro-America state annual con
vention held in Portland this
week. Mrs. a. M Hnrrf n.i.
aeni. -wno attpnriivi th nn
will present the report.
un Monday evening a gen
eral Pro-America session will be
held In the Sixth utr.ot lihhu
of the Holland. This meeting is
caiico especially lor women in
business who are unable to at
tend the luncheons. All women
interested, regardless of political
affiliations, are invited to at
tend. H oliday Tea for
Nile Daughters
the Nile. Will hnM a Phrlctmo..
tea in Grants Pass tomorrow fol
lowing the luncheon at th RaH.
woods hotel.
Queen T.pnnrp rfollnm nf M
city will present plans for the
visit of the supreme queen.
ine luncheon will be served
at 12:30 o'clock and will be ad
journed for the rnxllni
in the Mannnlp Tamnta
ionoweo Dy tne holiday tea. The
supreme queen is to make an
Official Visit tn Zlllplma Umnla
some time in January.
Stinson Home Is
Meeting Scan
Mrs. F. O. Ktincnn pnlprtnlnp
the planning committee of the
Baptist Ladles' auxiliary Wed
nesday. DlirinLT thp hlielnpcs tAirlnn
which fnllnwpri lunph Mn I tirr.a
decided to hold a rummage sale
December 14 and 15. The Jan
uary meeting of the planning
committee will be held at the
home of Mrs. D. U. Piatt.
College Women
Meet Saturday
Rogue Valley Collogc Wom
en's Club will convene inmnr.
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock as
the home of Mrs. R. W. Frame
in Phoenix. Mrs. Susan Pntnn
bell will present the book re
view.
Oae Mall Trlbuns want ade.
the idea shop
Horn Mud
CAKPS. DTPS rftrtirirf
I FANCY WORK, APRONS,
NOVELTY GIFTS
Christmas parks
wrapping service
402 East Main
4il
mm
XlERE'S on easy way to provide
protective cleanliness for toilet
bowli! Simply uie Clorox ai di
rected on the label. For Clorox
deodorizes, disinfects, removes
numerous stains from toilet bowls,
washbasins, bathtubs, sickroom
utensils; tile, enamel, linoleum
and wood surfaces.
Clorox provides pro
tective cleanliness In
laundry, kitchen and
bathroom . . . has many
important personal
uses. Always order by
name . . . there is only
one Clorox.
Mlw Martin To
Visit Friends
Miss Maxine Martin arrived
in Medford by train this morn
ing from her home in Portland
to spend five days visiting
friends here.
IS DULL SPOT
Swift and Company reported
a lull in the local turkey mark
et today and they would not be
in the market until next week.
It was reported there was no
buying by other concerns for
the Christmas market, which
was expected to liven up within
the next ten days.
After Thanksgiving it was es
timated that 53 per cent of the
Rogue River turkey crop had
been sold, leaving an estimated
25,000 turkeys in the hands of
local growers.
Wind Hurls Trees
Tillamook, Ore., Dec. 8. (P)
Loggers in the Tillamook area
were forced to flee the woods
yesterday when a strong wind
began blowing tops from fire
killed trees. The wind whipped
tree branches through the air
the loggers reported.
Safety Record Ends
McMinnville, Dec. 8. (A)
Howard Lawrence's perfect
driving record ended with
bang here yesterday. Lawrence,
awarded a plaque last week for
driving his Portland bakery
truck a million miles without
an accident, was involved in a
minor traffic accident with D.
R. McCann, McMinnville.
Up British Rail Wages
London, Dec. 8. (JP) The
four principal British railroads
agreed today to wage Increases
which will add approximately
1,000,000 pounds (about $4,000,
000) a year to their payrolls.
The companies accepted the
findings of a national tribunal
which make the new rates ef
fective from October 28.
Just Live.
Roanoke, Va. (P) A teacher
found this comment in the space
on a report card reserved for
parental remarks: "Well, All
Right." Familiar with current
song hits herself, the teacher
opined that the child would
have to "Dig, Dig, Dig."
Four-H Radio.
Wellington, O. (UP) Ray
mond Church, 20-year-old Well
ington youth, is advisor to what
is believed to be the only 4-H
radio club in the United States.
His mother, who also is active
in 4-H work, started the club
three years ago.
There la no substitute
tor the BEST Be sure
to say "Snlder'aM when
you order Milk and other
dairy products!
tup ' r
a mop
Complete Food
OF THEM ALL
Pasteurized for SAFETY!
It's the most complete food of all fresh Pasteurised milk
that builds for health and strength. From their earliest
years the milk-drinking habit is all-essential for your
youngsters. And when you order your milk and other dairy
supplies at Snider's you always feel safe about their purity
and high quality. Our reputation assures you that peace
of mind.
Snider's FARM FRESH BUTTER
Nutritious "Farm Fresh" butter it a real HEALTH FOOD
rich, smooth In texture, uniform in goodness, this fine
butter should be used generously by young and oldl Be
sure that there It PLENTY of SNIDER'S FARM FRESH
butter en YOUR table ai ALL mesltl
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
IN FIELD TRAINING
D1NGJEEK-END
Area From Medford to Eagle
Point Will Be Utilized
For Simulated Warfare.
Commencing at five o'clock
this evening both local com
panies of the National Guard
will participate in the third
phase of the National limited
emergency mobilization, when
the local troops will be as
sembled at the Armory for a
three day field training period.
Immediately after establishing
camp night maneuvers will be
taken up and the following two
days will be spent in the field.
This is part of a national train
ing program carried on simul
taneously throughout the coun
try for the purpose of bringing
the training of the National
Guard troops up to as high a
point as possible under the
limited time alloted for train
ing purposes.
Last Phase
Each week end for the past
two weeks the local troops have
been assembled at the Armory
and this week's training is the
last one to be ordered for the
present. It is planned during
this last phase to work out some
rather intricate military prob
lems and in all probability an
area extending from Medford to
Eagle Point will be used, in
cluding a river crossing and de
fense of a railhead.
During the maneuvers the
troops are quartered in the Med
ford Armory where kitchens
and sleeping facilities have been
set up. Approximately one hun
dred local soldiers are taking
part in the training.
Communications
Would Pay Finland's Debt
To the Editor:
Will you lend the aid of your
paper- in a campaign .to raise
money to pay Finland's Debt to
the United States Government?
There must be more than
GLASSES '
Dr. R. M. Hood Optometrist
Sparta Bldg. ,
Main and Riverside. Medford, Ore
Skillful Service Reasonable Prices
'j .
FOR BABY
PURE
WHOLESOME
km , w
k
GRADE "A" MILK
Returned to Farm Credit Board
William A. Schoenfeld (left), dean of agriculture at Oregon State
College, Corvallis, and Harvey R. Shoultes (right), Chehalis, Washington,
dairyman and cooperative leader, begin new terms In January on the
board of directors of the Farm Credit Administration of Spokane and its
credit units. Both are members of the present board. Shoultes was
sleeted by Federal Land Bank borrowers of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana. Dean Schoenfeld was appointed by Governor F. F. Hill, of
the FCA, to represent agriculture and the public on the board.
enough people in the United
States who will gladly give one
dollar each for this purpose.
All money to go to the paying
of this debt, and any over to
go to the Red Cross for use in
Finland. No money at all to be
used for any expenses or over
head or salaries.
Atlanta, Ga.,
December 2, 1939,
W. A. Dodge, Jr.
The Forest Fire Menace
To the Editor:
News item of Dec. 1 says 40
CCC men were used to control a
fire on upper Applegate. The
item also states the fire was
confined to ground cover, doing
no damage to the live timber.
If this same fire had occurred
during the driest part of last
season 400 men could not have
saved any of the timber in the
area burned over. But if at this
time the fire had been spread
by the men instead of confined
and the debris of brush, dead
logs, leaves, etc., burned up then
the timber there would be fair
ly safe from a disastrous fire for
Come In And
Prlzet Donated By
-The Sperry & Hutchlnton Co,
-Chet Leonard.
-Fluhrer't Bakery.
-The Sperry Sr. Hutchinson Co.
-Adrienne't.
-Feldman's Electric Store.
-Glenn H. Uts Men's Wear.
-Boyd's Market.
-AI Piche.
-The Sperry tr Hutchlnton Co.
-Medford Garage.
-The Sperry 8t Hutchinson Co.
-Cook't Grocery.
-Adrienne't Beauty Salon.
-Heath's Drug.
lst-
2nd-3rd-4th-51h-6th-7th-8th-9th-10th-11th-12th-13th-14th-15th-
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Special Group
Better Dresses toS29.98 val. $1 6.98
Silks and Velvets.
One Group ot
Evening Dresses xz Price
All Formals 10 Off
Christmas Gift Suggestions
House Coals a Formal Jackets
Lingerie a Jewelry
Hose a Handkerchiefs
G'ovet . Bed Jacket!
Reversible Raincoats. Plaidt and Plains
ADRIENNE'S
f4.. ... in. ii i
several years. The accumulation
of ground cover is what pro
duces disastrous fires.
Go Out into a group of ripe
old-growth trees. Look for signs
of ancient fires on the trunks
of the live trees and on the
ground. Yes, you can find them
almost anywhere. Very likely a
number of fires have passed
that way since those trees came
into existence. But now they
have been protected from fire
for 30 or 40 years. The ground
cover has been built up to
where just one more dry season
fire and they would be com
pletely destroyed. Isn't it about
time the forest service woke up
or else are they going on pre
serving the ground cover from
year to year so that if, or rather
one might say, when fire comes
during the dry season every
thing in its path will be des
troyed. Sometime the fire will
come.
I wonder how many of us
realize that in the last few years
more timber has been destroyed
by fire on the Pacific slope than
has been sawed into lumber.
. Stamp Jubile
See the Big Mechanical Green Stamp Book
Beginning 9:00 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 9th and Ending 8:30 p. m. Saturday, Dec 16th.
IN
ADR ONE'S FRONT WINDOW
And The
30 BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
Donated By Medford Merchants Who Give
Test Your Skill Fun
Even though the fire fighting
crews have been greatly In
creased, each year sees more and
more disastrous fires. This Is
not because of drier years but
rather because the accumulation
of ground cover makes fire un
controllable. Pioneer. Medford, Dec. 6.
(Name on file)
Workman Rescued
Portland, Dec. 8. VP) Stan
ley Slyter, 20, was saved from
smothering under IS feet of
lumber mill shavings yesterday
by the quick shoveling of fel
low workers. He slipped into
the shavings from the top of a
m-m! what fragrance!
I'm sure glad we
changed to Upton's
tia, ann 1 never
tasted such rich
flavor! hakes me feel
1 1KB A MfltiaM TOO I
HERB'S why Lipton's is America's
most popular tea:
I. World -famous Slaver smooth,
fullt rich, delicious.
2 Tender Young Leaves and lus
cious, flavorful buds give extra
fragrance and bouquet.
3. DIstlnctiveBlend withchoiceteaa
from Lipton's own Ceylon gar
dens. . Iconomlcal you nse less Linton's
per cup it's so rich in flavor.
Tea
GREEN STAMPS
For All No Purchase Required
Prlset Donated By
16th Lawrence The Jeweler.
171h Oak Grove Service Station and Grocery.
18th Sunrise Service Station.
19th Medford Domestic Laundry and Cleaner
JOJh Jenning't Brot. Service Station.
21st Summit Grocery.
22nd Judge's Medford Greenhouse.
23rd Swing's General Petroleum Service Station.
24th Muchmore Grocery.
25th Darl's Grocery and Service Station.
26th Pine Cone Service Station.
27th Johnstons' Store.
28th Piggly Wiggly.
29th Lamb't Grocery and Service Station.
30th The Sperry & Hutchinson Co.
Thrift Dept.
Group
Dresses S1 6.98 Values S7.98
Silks and Velvets.
Skirts Special SI. 00 Off
Sweaters 51,98 to S4.98
House Coats S2.98 to S5.98
Silk and Wool. Taffeta, Chenille and Cotton Padded.
Party Dresses S5.98 - S7.98
New Shipment Hose spec. pr. 79c
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
Greater Savings For You
40-foot sawdust bin at the Penin
sula Dock and Lumber company
plant.
Clewing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada Is 1:30 p. ro.
County Treasurer's Call For General
County Fund Warrants.
Notice 1 hereby given that there
are tunda on hand tor the redemp
tion of all Warrants drawn on the
General County Fund that were
registered to. and Including Novem
ber 30th 1939.
Interest on the above called Gen
eral County Fund Warranta ceaaea
on December 12th 1B3B.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, Decem
ber 7tb 1930.
RALPH E. SWEENEY,
County Treasurer of
Jackson County, Oregon.
YES, I LIKE UPTONS
LOTS 8ETTER.' ITS
THRIFTY AS My OLD
SCOTCH GRANDMA
COSTS LESS THAN
HALF A CfMT A CUP
Appravtxf by Good Houukctphg turat
"HPS YOU UP"
Specials
M