Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1930)
3 0 SCHOOLS IN nmiMTVTn pi ncr PHI I IUULUUL Vrludf'l among the rur nml Bch""'" of lhe coun'y to '" i. Tnckaonvllle this Puini. Lne fine, wiiiow Independence, j a i c n i, Creek, Tong- Monntuin, ,e Forest tureen, uenen- Wngner Creek, Clolii Hill, creek. Ouk tirove ana HW 1 lost t ret-i. ...... ,.r iIipha svhool wit .Mu the hitter onrt nf , pniBi- , ------ k or hold picnics. !,he (irlffin Creek school will m wetlnesuny even- MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTr MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930. Radio Program K.MED (Mall Tribun, Virgin Station) P. M .- 5 to 6:3u (las Progr :' lo ti Monday It PAGE THREH Standard pi,lm am. bunion Club Pleased Willi I'lnut Donations. Members of the Medford Gnr- l III J.IVO 1 At Durn-ll Court A Mr. nnd Mrs. Har.,1.1 t..n li lo li l-, p? u, L0- i 7 ,7 was " social event den cluh were enthusiastic today (,() I Ik I illes Lumber Z" ln Porll""J- ar- in ,i.lr r:llse of the various per- li:l.ri'tn B--n v ft, " Meilfur(1 Sunday evening. ; son8 of , cmlnty who brought U-a. I, 7 ' l;"""K'- ! v,' '"" " Durr'" '" "'day to he distributed for high- "A Surprise ' Ml"" ', ' ' '"""i way Mamlntr. L II. Pankey of The ..... iirouru M. Tne ... ; I(. will nnvo a nanquei Presented by Associate,! on 'i"hern ci . ii n.i Co, 8 Covl. Km Klovd Yoiini' S to !l Mono mi- mi n .,....? win iiiive il iiiiiioui'i -'u v u. f. u-.Hni.sduv. celebratlni; nmonu! A , ,. Tuesday T.. .i.inirs the wlnnlnir of tliel.t '.' f hi .hanii.lonhl,, at the -i' ........ 1 :''::! kli:st J 'romt by before her murrlntie. Is w.-linmed to this eitv bv , social groups. Mr. l.ai'SHti, who is employed a; The TiiKicery, Is well known here. ; havliiK conic to Medfnrd Miinetiir.ol ayu from Salem jonty w LEAGUE CANDIDATE tu S-IIlfitkl'iist ast ly Mai Triliiiiie. Children's (iold lair Hour. v 8 to ,s:;iii HoikI Radii 8::to In K-.ir.n..i ..' . T!!1,11 hotels are becomine mort imn-l'" - uiiir KlailiiiUiR liulus, was piven spec mention fur the part he has played In the highway heautlftcn- tiitn pruKram the cluh 1h uiulor taking. Saturday was the second day I tne nii has received anil uitMrin i uted plants to people who wilt place them on property niljolutiiK the highways of the valley. Morw is ! people called for the plants than In a debutante it's Charm 1: ' With the withdrawal of Oeraldln, Wham as candidate for presider.t ' ' j lhe (ilrls' leawue of the local f Sll, school. Mnirred Warner Is' th only candidate for this office. I Grraldine Uitham withdrew due to' prelection as secretary of the i3- ti.iteil student body. Elections will be held tomorrow; afternoon by ballot. Those run-! ng for oilier offices are: Vicp-i preslilcnt, l.uclle Lowry, Mildred Ifilke'r nnd Harhnra Drury. .Mel- Pnrrett withdrew as candidate. I Secretary, Leneve Klmklns, Knth-i 'n Stearns: treasurer, Klora Me-! iith, Helen Williams, Doris Hun 'Jy; reporter. Maxlne Hatten, Irene! Carlnn, Helen Wilson. Chips. 8Mf. to 9-.Me,lfor,l Ice & Cold . St lira lie f'rt ! to 9:3d s & w in "n vin II"""" s01""- The majority, up- uies of Mellowed Melody i ;,,,ren,ly: ma1 liot!"e Elk " (1:30 to l(l-l.awren, e ' destination. Among the guests there 111:3(1 lo ll-Me,llo, l Domes' ; !'"'" J"0 ,vere: -Nlr- ""'' tic Luundrv t liolji,lsH11- "'- Mm J- J- 11 to ll::tn-Crowsoirs Cafe i : ' """ens. Alien bmitn and rauiily, ll-o ... V'-Th Su- r'iri l'i,r- an1 Mr- Robert Urowne. Dr. Sho " t,ifl tlaml Mrs. K. B. Pickel. Mr. and 1 1 ! . ' ""H'hison, Mrs. w. 1. -'Ill ,',.u-.i Pi.,i., i., r ., nawier, air. anu .Mrs. 11. II. w -i-r Ln.? 8 y M"" Hams. Mr. and Mrs. Uobert H. :3II to lMonarcl, Seed & V??v' VlrRJ! nR aml Mr Keed Co. ' lit'oreu Codding. to 1:30 Isaacs' Store, Ash- ! Thcaler l'nrly land. J i.;,,!,,,.,,, 3D to 2 llriinswick Brevi- iiu ah0 ,..r,ni.i n t'f, 4 ( crnllli of friends Willi n tlienter . 10 i:n reopies f.iectrlc Store. $ to 3 Popular Kecord- lugs. 5 to 5:S(l Slaiidard Flamn ! Local People Visit Country Resorts Sunday dinners at country first day. Mrs. Inland with Medford society each I Mentzer. president of tho club. week. Yesterday saw an exodus oPa'ed this morniiiK. peupie on tne tngliwavs en route Completes Visit Here Mrs. I.uanna Denton of Yakima. Wash., who has' been a guest In this clly of her grnnddaughtoi , Mrs. Tioy Wakefield, for sever:il weeks, left Sunday for the north, accompanied by Mrs. Wakefield. They will stop In Kugeno for a sev eral days visit with relatives and friends nnd then continue their trip to Mrs. Denton's home, where she plans lo remain for the sum mer. Mrs- Wakefield will return to Medford after a short stay in the norili. B. and P. W. Club Will Y A number of persons who were (las Program. !i::iu to li .Merle Kindle. 0 to 11: la Big Pines Lumber Co. 0:15 to (1:30 News Plashes by Mall Tribune. (1:30 to 7 The Palmer Music ! House, 7 to 7:1! Tom nnd Wash presented by Associated Oil Co. 8 Clovt. Frost Forecast by Floyd Young. 8 to 8:30 Firestone Service Stores. Inc. 8:30 to ! Delicatessen, Bak- ery nnd Cafe. party Friday evening of the nast Not Meet Tuesday week. After attending tho motion There will be no meeting of the picture at the Craterlan. th el local Business nnd Professional guests lourneved to her home. I Women's club nt the Y. W. C. where several hours of dancing! building tomorrow evening, and refreshments were enjoyed. treated for offenses committed 9 to 10 The California Oregon over Sunday were punished In the city court this afternoon. -W. H. Wilson, found'' gulltv of iitins drunk on the Pacific high- Power Co. -t 4 .Members of the party were the Misses iOlhel Chord. J5oe Dell I.an lls, Louise Osenburge, Margaret Osenliurge. Ruby Stone. Ruth Luy, Itnth Ottoman, Dorotlia Meyer, Do-' I reell Levei-elte, Margery Llndlev and Arietta Messenger. ' Behhs Kiilcrtnln At Uoguc I'.lk Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bebb were among the many Medford people who entertained friends at Sun day dinner at Rogue ElsInn. They had as their guests Miss Ann Pu rucker. who recently arrived from Portland for a, short vacation here. Miss Frances Kinney and William Isaacs and son Dick. way, was fined $15 and costs, and mm oi ! h.j. Brackett drew a tine of $15 'Maurice Lnevaiier I driving In a reckless manne. . - . :.Vewell Thorsen, nn habitual of-;mt Ul lruteriun fender, was sentenced by Judge. Taylor to 10 days ln the coun'y jail for being Intoxicated -Saturday. Mrs. William Rhann, arrested on complaint of neighbors, was fined tM and Joe Bukkle was fined $10 J on Intoxication charges, nnd P. K. O'Brien drew a' fine of $15 and costs for having a pint bottle of booze In his possession. A Mrs. Maud Chapman, president, announc ed tills morning. The regular Thursday noon meeejinfe of the club will bo held at Hotel Holland, however, and a Rood attendance is urged as un important matter will be brought up for the members' consideration. Mrs. Newbury to Be Hostess to Guild The Crater Ijike guild of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Newbury this evening. Miss Gertrude llutier, who sails soon for a tour of En- rope, will be honor guest. Among other items on the program will be the presentation of ship letters to her. Maurice Chevalier, the big hap piness boy from Par.ls, Yhose fol lowers are legion in Amerleu, scored n knockout with audiences , at the Fox Crnterian theater yes terday when ho appeared in his third American-made picture, "The Hlg Pond," a comedy-drama with music. In "The Big Pond" the fascinat ing Maurice is seen nnd heard, of course, as a young Frenchman of poor but honorable family, who is suddenly projected Into Ameri can business. As a guide to a party of Americans in Venice, Maurice becomes enamored of riiiudntte Colbert, daughter of nn Another step In the r o c e n tl American chewing gum mnnufac- ffowth of Jacksonville was mad-5 turer. Her father and her rival, this week with tho opening of V. seeing Maurice as a fortune-hunt-J, Beach's new watch and clock) ng "foreigner." concoct' a scheme "pair shop, located in Flck'al him reirret that he ever A. Jay Stump Party Enjoys Reading Mail Tribune Forwarded on Route Of Auto Trip To Lohrville, Iowa (Ed. Note: A. Jay Stump, who taking on modernity until today Hardware store. Finishing touches, ..,mned to visit the states. They ara hoU ..... i .ii ' ....... ...... f.f- e being put on the remodeling ,.., htm n lob in the gum fac of Pick's store arid Mr. Heach's tory Muurice accepts and short- ew shop will be a popular add!- lv ,,'fterward finds himself doing lion to Jacksonville's businesses- the tUHhest tasks in the plant, tablishments. .. . ...... ,MI,iie bis work V. B. Beach Is well known In this! (nragreenble and thus belittle him in the eyes of Clauoeiic t '; Having formerly been aasocl "ed with Reddv & Coninnnv. iew- Jers, and for the last three years wnnected with Larry Schnde'.i 'elry store in Medford. Previ e! to being connected with Med- rd stores. Mr. lleach had wide experience ln watch nnd deck re Wr work, nnd Is considered an "Pert In that line. Jersey show Dated. SALEM. Ore.. May 1. P) a' 27 has been set ns the date Hie Marlon county Jersey cnt e show, it will be held at the "ate fair grounds. for the plotters had not calculate" on the ambition and genius ot Maurice. t Medford recently for the east in company with his niece, Miss Eilythe Slump, Mrs. Florence Cox and Karl J. Williams, writes as fol lows regarding the trip). Lohrville, Iowa, May 7, 1030. From columns of the ever newsy Mail Tribune niece, Edytho, and I find flowing to us each day a broad, deep current of information con cerning our beautiful Medford, our friends, people, places and constant ly added features of Interest. Then, too, these delightful heralds of per sons and events come to us in dally regularity no disappointing lack of service, just as we would have It. We thank you, every member of the Mail Tribune family, for these endearing news service enjoyments. Our trip was a stamina test for the party Of four of us, but the seventh and finish day found each and all In quite good condition. Our first day, April 20, was Med ford to Klamath Falls, Bend, Red mond nnd directly cast to Prine ville, 208 miles. Slopped at Ochoco hotel. Splendid, exceptionally so for so small a place as Prineville. nciwico" is Indian, meaning ieur The luckless fellow makes thcBn(1' wn8 (he cry of a peaceful tribe Helens. New Fairway Oa- lrvpencii for hnslness. i..... -r i.i- surroundings and by a happv twist of fate, rises from Hie ranks. He be. omes a power in the factory and gains renown when he writes advert sing lnc exploiting the gum. for a love song he used to sing In Par s. Of course he wins Claudette. by ap plying high-pressure business tuc ,!,: to his romantic cause. White Pine Lumber Co. starting logging operations I this town. near MR. POULTRYMAN: Why Pky a Premium for Shipped-m Feeds for Your Chicks? RELIABLE FEED FORMULAS ARE NOT A SECRET The Monarch Seed & Feed Co. have for years construct ed their feeds on approved formulas secured from au orities who can make recommendations from practi se experience. We also own and operate a modern "id complete milling plant second to r.one on the coast in milling efficiency. We use local grains wherever nd whenever possible to obtain them, and best of all Madrona brand feeds have a reputation for producing results. Just ask the many satisfied users. They U ten they have no other choicS but these good feeds manufactured right here at tyme and sold to them for 'ess than Portland-mSde feeds. Yours for home trade, Monarch Seed & Feed Gfc 32fEastMain Phone 200, Warehouse corner Tenth and S. Fir Sts. Buy at either place. when thev saw a scouting warrior brave of the Snake tribe making a survey for a raid upon me iocui village. Prineville is in that part of Oregon where excessive bond is sues for Irrigation, then costs pro hibitive for distribution, then scarc ity ot impounded water as now, has combined to destroy hope for the volley farmer. They are looking to lumber companies for the tut tire successful .'development of Crook county. , , Serond day included a detour at Mitchell, then, at noon' a drive into the famous scenic, excellent John Dov highway that made the going one of speed and comfort and mar velous scenic interest for 200 miles to a Junction with the big highway from the Columbia river country At Caldwell, before reaching llnlse for the second night, Miss Fdvthe phoned her friend Miss Miidred liwrence, youngest daugh ter of Kev. and Mrs. E. 1'. U; rence. former Medtoru pasi ... president of lhe Presbyterian col-, ege at Caldwell. The Lawrences are happily situated and. as won tl be expected, of high importance In this thriving Caldwell commercinll ami as well In cultural aspectB. Third day: Boise, capital of Idiho- east through not very many owns', to Pocatello. and this day In Pocatello was all smiles as they rend in the census reports we had a sIlBhlly larger population than Boise Fine city, is Pocatello. Two newspapers, a railroad division, first class hotels and hospitality emanating generously from the hearts of everybody. "" But tragedy comes along In the unsuspected moment, in the varied rm as we v.iess everywhere along lanes of travel. There was phone call. Undertaker sum moned. Two bodies taken from lire-destroyed automobiles In colli sion on a narrow bridge at night. Terrific Impact, flames, death. We saw the steel framework of the autos next morning. Just east of Cokervllle. Idaho. Our fourth night found Itawllns, Wyo. Still lrotitlerlsh, bill one may see harness, saddles, cow boy paraphernalia and such, yet up to-date hotels, stores and cafes. Tlirought Laramie, and then "the summit," where we had our "pic tures took," elevation 8130 feet, highest point along the entire Un ion Pacific, which our No. 30, Lin coin highway to Cheyenne, Wyo. capital, gains only a few hundred In the nnst decade, but an Interesting city. They are already advertising the round-up for the first week, in July, To the south and west thousands of pasturage acres, part of the late Senator Warren's estate, appraised recently at more than three mil lions. Wyoming scenery is peculiarly fascinating with its far-horizon ex panse of open range, its winter danger to the unwary who too often spurn advice and brave this bliz zard region of the continent; then the queer, fantastic rock forma tions, ranches with ledge rims over which a thousand springs pour their waters, spnrkllng ln the clear, crystal sunlight as one spins along smoothly In full view of the water falls. Wyoming is wondrously ap pealing in both bigness and va riety. Yet another day to Kearney, to Grand Island, to Sydney, Neb.; for miles along the "Mld-wlde and Inch-deep" Platte river. Our sixth night the laBt In the trek at York, 119 miles west of Omaha. Not very progressive, we adjudged ork, yet hotels filled with guests. Next morning the speedway and luncheon In the famous Brandels (Omaha) store at noon. Afternoon, seventh day, in Iowa. Herds and flocks fat on luscious grasses, teed lot filled with prime beeves, corn fed, near the ton inundage, soon to the block and where used de clared the finest meats In the world. Our party divided as we ap proach lihrvllle and Des Molncn at 5 p. m., Friday, May 2, the wrltor and his niece to be at Lohrville, Mrs. Florence Cox "at home'" In Des Moines, Earl J. Williams to hurry to Kansas City, Mo. Maybe once is enough for a full 2000 miles in sevey days but pleasure lor us tills once for a fond remembrance. Sincerely, A. JAY STUMP. in a cigarette it's Taste MaNY FINE QUALITIES make up the "charm" that is Miss America's, but her genuine wholesome ness appeals most of all. IN A CIGARETTE, TOO, the real appeal is whole somcness of taste. ' WITNESS CHESTERFIELD'S popularity, growing every day. No flash in the pan, but enduring popular ity, earned by giving smokers a cigarette of better quality, richer aroma and finer fragrance, blended and cross- blended to just one end . . . "TASTE above everything". state it u cut honest belief that the tobaccos used In Chesterfield cigatcttes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price, uooirrr a uykju ioiuoco oa ' Ch esterheM 1930, Liccett & Myers Todacco Co. ing some sixty-five (65) "reultlrs" hh being ln businefls in Medford. Thin Is an error. A real entato broker in order lo bo called a real tor niUHt be a member of the National Association of the Heal Estate Board nnd subject to its code of ethics, which are very Htringent. In Medford there are about 26 or 30 rcalioi-H. 1 would appreciate very much your Rivlnjr thin communication space ln your paper ln order that the public may be informed of tho difference between a realtor and n real estate broker. CAItL Y. TKNGWALD. Mny 19, 193U. , Independence. rinns propos ed for construction of 490-font dike- to prevent further encroach ment of Willamette river on the wpHt bank. Communications --v-, Vm All Hfwillf.M To the Editor: n tne nuntiay euuion oi inc Mall Tribune I noticed n story M' Mello-glo Prevents Shiny Nose MEIXO-OIO Fnc Towder l pre ferred by beautiful women beraune It leaven no trace of pstlness, fhikl ncss or Irritation, flays on lonicer no shiny noses. Madghhy a new French process preTfnts large pors. Kprendn more smr0ily IE Ives a youthful bloom. Very pure. rte MKIJ) OIO Face powder. It's wonderful. Jnrmln & Woods Dru Htore, MISS FORT DESERTS WERT OUANC1B, N. J-, May 10. (P) Miss Mnrgaretta Fort resign ed today from the campaign coin- mltteo ot Dwight W. Morrow to shift her ulleglance to her brother, Hep. Franklin W. Fort, one of Morrow's adversaries ln the race for tho Republican senatorial nom- ' limtlon In New Jersey. Miss Fort announces she was only exercising the "rational wo man's privilege" la changing her mind. 4 Classified advertising gets rmitts. 3 (hap fiic Gulfmed ofJOAfcy " By H. W. CONGER, SEE i omorrow s TRIBUNE Whitney's First Cotton-Gin In 1793, Eli Wliitncy, a Mas sachusetts man living as a tutor iu Georgia, invented the cotton-Kin. This remark able machine could separate a thousand pounds of cotton in a day formerly the work of a thousand men. Our selection assures fretdem from all details connected with the ceremony. Conger funeral Parlors WEST MAIN Wisil NEWTOWN Ms2y OFFICE OF COUNTY 'CORONER MEDFORD . ORE. .,4.'.'(,.,V'C