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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1930)
SfEDFORB MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP, OKEGON, TUESDAY, ;TTTLY 8, 1930. 1 PLYMOUTH TEST ! CAR STARTS RUN THURSDAY, 2 P. rinna nre InMng oompletetl for j the economy motor tern run to in j conducted in conjunction with; Plymouth car dealers of thlH city. The motor ml unmet feat will Bln Thursday afternoon at two o'clock when I-eo Cathy, well known -automobile Htunt driver, will 8et forth on his 6U-huur non Stop ride, -- Medford dealers who handle Plymouth motor oars and will Hponsor the endurance event, are Kajcin Motor company, Mead Furch Motor company, and J. J. Osenbrugge. Cathey, who has had experience in driving all makes of carH, has selected, the new Plym outh product for hit economy test on account of the Silverdome high compression head, and its ease of handling.. . Sheriff Ralph Jennings will place the official seal on the motor nnd radiator cap of the car so that no oil or water can bo added dur ing the entire 50-hour drive, which vill end Saturday, July 12.- Lee Cathy has conducted similar economy and endurance tests in Tinany of the lnrjre cities of the United States and is known as one of the foremost test drivers In the country. Other local Medford firms will co-operate with Mr. Medford's "Golden Girl" Most Beautiful, Avers Famed Stage Producer There won't be the fears and pubutions the obstacles that! urise from Mvot old sentiment to counteract when Muriel, Kin ley, one of America's most famous Khow Kir Is. nnd tin tighter of Mrs. Win. Switrtu of this rity, makes hor appeurame in the oM homo lown. She will not quiver as the curtain rises for familiar faces to iitare into hers, for that feeling l vanishing for returning stars with the passing of the old legitimate, but Medford people will no doubt experience the same great thrill when they see her in her screen debut In "Whoopee. '' Kor wherever she Is when, the curtain rises on the motion picture production of the stage suCcessi, local movie fans will feel that the "Golden Girl" is right here: All this surmising is no doubt decidedly, premature for Florenz JSiegfeld. supreme producer of girl mid music shows, has Just joined the motion picture world to super vise the screening of "Whoopee." "When it will be shown in Med ford is not known. Hut the ex citing thing about the show is that Muriel Kinley will be In it. She has been chosen, by Xfegfeld as one of the yi most beautiful i girls In Hollywood. 0 He says of her in an inu-rvleWi In the August number of Screen-j land, "Muriel Finley the Golden ' Girl, most beautiful show girl.". The other nine stars on his list are: Sally Kilers, Helen Twelve trees, Marilyn Morgan, Nnncy Car roll, Dolores Del Itlo, Norma Shearer, Corinne Griffith, Marion Uavies nnd Pillie Dove. A full length photograph of Miss Finly posing with banjo in hand, accompanies the. article, written by Helen fudlnm. Ziegfeld later says of her when discussing the beauties of Holly wood and the cast for "Whoopee." "Nearly every how-girl I have seen in the selection of talent for the plcturlzatlon of 'Whoopee' has been before me In the east. Mur iel Finley for Instance, Is a 'Fol lies' graduate." Cathey nnd the Plymouth dealers ! a lines today were tied up. near run1"1118 ren,urkab,e B0".houJ j Queretnro as a-result .of heavy , f rains and a freight vreek. TIu Trains Tied Vp. 1 tie-up cut of passenger service be- j Ml-AIGO CITY, July 8. M-wwii ivh-o i.v uiiu juiui-i, (Six pnssenirer trains of the Nation-' redo and Guadalajara. BRADFISH PLANS FORMAL OPENING JEWELRY STORE C. Karl Itradfish's Jewelry .store. 115 Fast Main street, opposite th: First National bank, will be for-1 mully opened during the remain- der of this week, beginning tonior-; row morning, at it o'clock. A complete i.ne of now mer chandise bus be;n secured for the ope.ning event by Mr. iiradfish. who came to Medford from Canon City, Colo., and recently purchased the entire stock and fixtures of the Fay K. Diamond Jewelry store. Among the articles of Jewelry Just received are some particularly beautiful rings and watches which may be seen in the display win dows. Gifts for ladies who visit the Iiradfish store during the opening is one of the features planned by the owner. There are only a lim ited number of those compliment ary articles ho it will be worth while to cfcll and Inspect the new merchandise as early as possible, Mr. Iiradfish announced today. Other attractive offers will be ef fective during the opening days. "I expect to conduct this store in the most up-to-date manner pos sible, carrying only nationally known lines of Jewelry, und to guarantee all our repair Jobs and merchandise to be itisfae;ory." Mr. l.rnrifNh stated. Un-al Musicians i Guests From Git Ntalo CommltUM i ,nn Bench Miss Imogene Wallace, piano In-I Mr. and Mrs. It. Huber and diiu structor of this city, and Miss ! k liter, olive Helle. and non. Hn- y y five years from now? "Coming evenf cost their ahadows before)" a 9mm When tempted to over-indulge "Reach for a Lucky instead Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. "Reach for a Lucky, instead." Lucky Strike, the finest Cig arette you ever smoked made pf the finest tobac co TheCream of the Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. 11CS 1 ' Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough An investigation conducted by the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and the Actuarial Society of America revealed the fact that the death rate increases practically 1 for every pound of excess weight carried between the ages of 40 and 44 years. In other words, a man 40 pounds overweight at this age has only 60 of expectancy of life of a man of normal weight. We do not represent that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance "Orchestra, every Saturday and Thunday evening, over N.B.C. network. ' Tht Armrlt.n Tobtcca Co.. a. STOW? itSTOASttD LiHina MurnUrs. music supervisor of Ashland, who Is well known in local Ki'oups, are included In the com mitt ho appointniMiitH announc ed Saturday by Frederick W. (Joodiich. who wuh elected presi dent of the OreKiin Music TeacherH dolph, of hong llench, t'ultr., stop ped in this city over the week end to vinit Mr. nnd Mm. tUiyul Itebb while en route to Canada und Yellowstone National park. Mi-TrlHiigle Mcctn association, Inc., at the annual , i hursduv Kvcnhur. tinK at Salem latU month. The Hi-Trianulc societv of the The appointments are: Ktlucation Mrs. Jean Park Mc cracken, chairman, Portland; Mrs. Anna Litmlchury Hack, Kugene; William II. Boyer, Portland; Mrs. Frances trlsel lturke, Portland; Miss Helen (ialhreath, Portland; Fran ok O. Klchenhiub. Portland; Maldwyn Kvans, Forest Grove; Jacques (lerskovltch, Portland ; Mrs. Charles Ilelnline, Itoaeburtf; Miss I.eona Marstors, Ashland ; Mrs. Frances V. Melton, Salem; Justin Miller, Albany; Mrs. Clif ford Moore, Portland; Mrs. Lillian Jeffries Petri, Corvnllis; Mrs. Don ald M. Spencer, Portland; Kerens Steiner, Portland; Miss Lena Helle Tartar. Salem. Program Mrs. Ituth Bradley Kelser. chairman; Ted bacon, P. A. Ten Haaf. Arrangements Mrs. D e u 1 a h Oekwlg, chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Ooetz, Mrs. Lucia Hart. Business Duvid I. Campbell, chairman, Hurold Baytey, William H. Bonne, M rs. Herman Hcppner, Mrs. Flheri ( PeetH. LeKislatlve Curl Denton, chair man, F. C. Strey feller, Mrs. Kliza bAth JennlnRH White. Kthlcs Mrs. Beatrice. M. Kleh- enlauh, chairmnn, Miss Joselyn B. Foil lk ph. Mrs. Klla Council Jesse, Miss Susie Michael, Mrs. Snmuel P. Owen. San Francisco biennial commit tee Mrs. Walker 11. May, chair man. Personnel to he announced later. Membership Mm. Kate Doll Marden, chairman, Mrs. Kay Ash- field, Mrs. Fthel Hicks, Miss Hel ena Scott, Mrs. Mary II. William son, Portland; Mrs. Mrs. Charles A. Brand, Roschurg; Miss Jessie Brill, Newberg; .Monletto C. Cole, Redmond; Mrs, D. liaaon, McMlnn ville; MiKs Dugma Johnson, The Dalles; Miss Klolse McPherson, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Patterson, Kugene; Knrl Wagner, Forest Grove; ' Miss Imogene Wallace, Medford; Mrs. Walker, Bend. Publicity Emil Hnnn, chairman George" Wilher Reed, Mrs. Esther Sadler Weller. Communications respecting the state organization should be ad dressed to Miss Elizabeth Levy, corresponding secretary, Snlom. Fi rut Ch rlsi in n oh u rch w il 1 meet Thursday evening nt 7;:il with .Mrs. A. 11. Gregory .14 North Peach street. An interesting pro gram 1ms been planned, and all young people of high school uku are cordially invited. Return to M til I on 1 .Alter Visit North. M r. a nd M rs. W I lbur Gard nor of 323 South Peach, accompanied by Mr. Gardner's futher and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mur rey, have returned to this city from a visit In Portland and Woodburn, where Mr. Gardner made bis home HI years ago. Medford "Couple .Mart y In Grunt h Pass A very attractive double wed ding took... place on the evening of July 3rd nt the home of Mr. and Mm, Edwin C. Pettlt on Highland nve'rtue.' lh which John Helns and Doroihtw .Ellen Schata, both of Mwlfordr &nd Dale Flynr of Canto, 111., and Elizabeth Roman of Honolulu, T. II., adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pettlt, were united in mnrf'Mge. MIkh Hchat was very attractive . in a sown of flowered goorgotfer and MIhh Romao was at tired In a white silk crepe de chene a nd georgette d rest. Rev. Veltie Prultt nt the Grants Pass Christian church officiated. Grants Pass Courier. (iiiestH nt strung Home. Mrs. Robert Holmes nnd dnti ghter, Marlon, who accompanied Mr. Holmes to this city from He attle to spend the week-end, will remnln In Medford for six seven weeks, visiting Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang. Mrs. Emma Jacobs, sinter of Mr. Strang, and N. V. Jacobs and son, Frank, and daughter, Helen, of Los Angeles who have also been guests at the Strang home for the past several days, will leave today for Io Angeles. They motored to Medford vlu Redwood highway and will return via Pa clflc highway. 4 PcmlletoiiN Kntortaln At Table Ilm'k Homo. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Pendleton of Table Rock hnd for Fourth of July guests Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Harina of Itlo Vlstn, Calif. Mr. llannar Is a gradmtte of the Uni versity of California and Is head of the asparagus bind rejuvena tion work being conducted In the Sacramento-Hun Joaquin delta sec tions. Ho vlntted the University of Oregon nt Eugene and Oregon State collpge at Corvnllis while in this slate and was much sur prised at the exu-nt of work being cnrrled on at the latter school, lie plans to return to Oregon when ho will have tlrno to visit Crater lake nnd other Interest ing places. IH In Portland Over Weok-i:ntl. Among local people who return ed yesterday from Pari land after st.endlng the holiday week-end with friends, were tho Misses Marjory Dally and Anna Pntton, G. W. Newberry, VUlr patton und Joe Pntton Miss Cross faucet of A. 1. IHIIs. Several events are being plan nod for the coming week honor ing Miss lim CrusM if Tulsa, Oklti. who is guest In this city of her sfwicr, Mrs. A. L. Hill. Miss Cross and the Hills were guests Rogue Elk Inn Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Stovon Xyo Return to I lly. Mr. and MrN. Steven Nye hnvo returned from n wedding trlp south and are now at homo to their friends In the Robert Kyle residence at Git Rose avenue. Mrs. j Nye was formerly Miss Kvtdyn Dew. Hero From Iowu. Mrs. Win. Hammett has n guests this week her two sisters, Miss Julia Spongier nnd Miss Ore Ma Spengler of Ackloy, Iowa, and nephew. Julius K tilth. They plan to spend a month In this city. Misses EUfabcth and Jean SwI gart nnd Billy Hammett are ex pected to return to Medford this evening from Lnke o' tho Woods, where they have been vacationing for several days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul stonor of Ran Francisco were guests Bun day of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herb Grey at their summer home on tho Rogue, 'Wickiup Chuck." Miss Gladys Murphy hns return ed to' her homo In this, city, fol lowing a short visit in Crescent City ns the guest of Miss Caro line Cutting. Miss rciva Castor of this city was guest; over the week-end of Miss Mario Prescott at hor homo In Ashland. Mr, nnd' Mrs. O.'JY Htnmv nnd daughters. Harriett and Shirley, nnd son, Wendell, of Pconla, Colo., are guests In this city of Mrs. Stone's sister Mrs. J. B. GUI, hav ing stopped here en route north by motor, r ' : ; 4-4 v Mrs. Helen Conroy nnd children loft this clfy on tho Shasta last evening for San Francisco, whore thoy will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alford, nnd son, Dick, of Eugene, who were week-end guests of Mrs. Al ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crowson, have returned to tbelr home. k Iockjaw Develop) CHICAGO, July 8. (A- Hlpolet Mlzek, 12 year old, Is dead, shot by a blank cartridge. Lockjaw de veloped from, a wound Inflicted J"1 4- $resh cliea Mycin I. CnM and wife, Dr. Colli Cam of MnrHhflflil, Win ii nil MlM Cordelia Colli of Tncnrnn wre guenti! of Mr. und Mm. (letirgo Corum of Ihlii city ' ihflr homf on Houth Central "Ve nn In hi week. Mr. Ca la nephew of Mra. Corum, whom she hnd not aeen for 10 yeiua. Following a ahort vlult here, (hiy left for Han Kranclaco, where ihey iilnn to make their home. The Mliwea Emily and Allee Onll of ChlraKO are houae Riimta nt the home of Mr. nnd Mr. Jooh O. (irey nl Ihelr home. 22 Roiv avenue. While vlnltlna hero Ihey will vlelt Crnicr lake nnd Tea in vacuum! Just like your coffee! What a rare discovery when coffee was first packed in vac uum! Just like coffee flavor, tea flavor also evaporates from an ordinary tin or cardboard box. But now tea is packed in vacuum and what a differ ence! When you try it you will know what you have missed all these years. Try Schilling Tea BAGS f acted in vacuum. Each bag contain just enough for two hot cufi or two iced glauei tht modern way to serve tea. Schilling EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! As Nationally Advertised in the Saturday Evening Post White Broadcloth Shirts Processed to Prevent Shrinking H.98 Those shirts arc of splendid quality lirontleloth, espe cially processed against shrinkage. They are made on generous body lines and scientifically proportion ed to t;ive complete comfort, Hand Tailored Neckties - Hundreds of Rood looking ties . . only i'Hc apiece and every one hand tailored! All new desirable Mimmci- patterns. BUY NOW! 98c J.C. PENNEY GQ DEPARTMENT STORE, F. J. HUBER Now in New Location 15 N. FIR ST. With a Complete Stock of New Fabrics. Suits Tailored to Your Satisfaction. JULY IS A HOT MONTH . . . It's mid-mimmer . . . Thcre'n n reluctance, to work . . . People (o on vacations . . . Tint, if yon have n snvinps account in this bank it is working for you . . . Making you ' interest every day regardless of weather conditions. The First National Bank Medford, Oregon nets ns Executive Trustee tinder Wills, Trustee under Life Insurance Trnstn. nnd in every Trust capacity. I Women's Hose $1.00 pair Ilk from top to to with Frnoh Heel Insurance First Insurance Agency K t. HltL, Manat 109 M N. Central Madfer Oreflelt . other ottractlona,
