Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1930)
12 10 ill h no .bt 1st li dn o I ib; j I iim id ' til wV tin OIO IH iM 111 1 ai M ul ;? t J re: 03 5 r Q ert tut I O fit A; JOE STX ' HATES, CARKIN MENTIONED AS ;G. 0. P. TIMBER Local Men Prominently r.:, Talked in Political Circles As Successors to George 7 V Joseph. General political gossip among the voters of Med ford and other parts of the valley about whom the Repulican state committee will Reject as candidute for governor on, the Republican ticket to suc ceed the late George Joseph, when the committee meets later this month for that purpose, continues to hold the chief political Inter est, and Is even greater than oc casioned by the Banks independent U. S. senatorial candidacy. a. Adding Interest to this puzzling gubernatorial problem with the many talked of candidates, every county setmlng to have a favorite son candidate, O. E, Gates having been regarded as such from Jack son county, now comes the news UaX In the gossip In Republican political circles in and around Portland, the name of another well known Med ford man, John H. Oarkln, Is being bandied about as liable to be hit by gubernatorial lightning. Bnttorfleld Hears It This Interesting news has been brought back to Med ford by sev-0t-(tl local men on returning home from visits to Sulem and Portland, and the latest to report It is C, fjf flmtorfield who returned to the cfty. this morning from a visit to Astoria and Portland. According to all this gossip concerning John 9wkln, the former local city at- tornpy, who removed to Hal em some months ago because of his fiosltlon on the state tax board, s merely a receptive candidute hd like Pop Gates Is sitting tight, saying nothing, but If the state committee lightning should come directly the way of either, neither would dodge It. !fhe name of Carkln It' Is un dgpttood is especially considered as a likely compromise candidate In case the committee when It gets Jogether should find Itself, doad ocked In making a selection from the several most outstanding oan- dhliites at present. . J Mr; Carkln. from his long legis lative career and being a former speaker of the house of represen tatives, hun a wide acquaintance throughout the state. KEDFORTJ MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QftEOpy, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. ical Report Wrdnetuktr, July 9. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday cloudy; continued mild. Oregon: Generally cloudy to ll 1 k h t and Thursday; continued mild. Local Data. K r If Temperature (degrees).. 8G 61 Highest (lust 12 hrs.).... 88 80 Lowest (lam 12 hra.) GO 61 Mel. humidity (pet.) 27 67 Precipitation (IncheH) 00 .00 State of weather Cloudy Cloudy Lowest temperature thla morn ing, 81 degrees. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1H28, 13.97 Inched. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 90; lowent, r4. FLIERS SAVED AFTER LANDING Sunset today, 7:43 p. m. KtinriHe Thursday, 4:45 a. m. Hunset Thiirsduy, 7:4'8 p. m. Observutlona taken at & I 120th meridian time. CITT. 2B ET n ft Baker City l HlHmarck 04 Boise 04' Denver 04 De Molnea 04 Fresno 88 Helena 80 Los Angeles 70 Marahfleld 04 I'hoenlx 100 Portland 80 Red JJIuff , 02 Kosehurg 80 Haft Lake 00 Ban Frnncisco .... 62 Santa Fe 78 Seattle 72 Spokane 02 Walla Walla 80 " W. J. ilntohUon, Li Clear Cloudy P. Cdy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy, Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 64 (, Cloudy no i.iouuy 68 Clear 60 Cloudy 64 Clear 64 Clear 68 Cloudy meteorologist UPON ATLANTIC a i !l First names In the horseshoe and hop-scotch tournaments were pluy- ed yesterday at the city playground hy Bear creek bridge, with the following Bcoresi Billy Downing 23; Mabel O'Neill, 9; KusHnil Htello 21: Donald Montleth, 14; John Htello, 21; Chester Ferguson, 4; Jack Henderson, 22; Bill Men pelt, 4; Lee Hubler, 22; ' Donald Horner, 7; Wayne Crews, 21; Keece O'Neill, 19. Mabel O'Neill won over her brother Keece, In hop-scotch, and Nnncy Wall won from Dorr Hnr-rott. The gamos are being conduct ed In the form of n ludder tour nament, with AIIhs Gladys Muriihy, pluygrotind supervisor In charge. FOR COMING YEAR Committee appointments for the coming year were announced at the noon luncheon of the Lions club at Hotel Medford today with President K. It. White presiding for the first time. The appoint ments are: Blind committee, Lions Newber ry, Hoffman and Trowbridge; park and playground, Lions ins keep, Mcheffel, Grey, Reumes and Isaacs; ways and means, Lions Thorndyke, Tyree, Farrell, Burk and Harding; publicity, Lions Hhangle and Williamson; civic, Lions Leauh and Bunch; griev ance, Lions Nichols, Elliott and Conger: inter-club, Lions White, Brophy and Leach; welfare. Lions Brault, 1'reacott and Hutchinson; membership and attendance, Lions Hansen, Jarmfn, Pennington, Mul holland and Merrick; sickness and relief, Lions Humphreys, Camp bell and McCredle; educational, Lions Kershaw, Parker and 10 rick - son; finance and budget, Lions D. J. Willson, E. M, Wilson, Smith and Llttrell. A . total membership of forty nine was reported for the club by Lion KrneHt Hcott, secretary. Re port of the dance, recently held for selection of "Miss Medford," was given by Lion Jean Brault, chairman of the committee, and showed a net profit to the club of $51.09. A rising vote of thanks was given Lion Brault for hli work on the affair and the ways and means committee was instruct ed to Investigate the possibilities for the club giving dances during the coming year. Suggestions regarding other plans for the coming year were asked of the members by President White. At the close of the dis cussion two numbers were drawn rum the kitty to determine what memners snouiu entertain ttie club with a song. Lions Pennington and Brophy as a result, sang "Sweet Adeline." The president requested that no tomatoes he thrown and the meeting ended quietly with Tall Twister Collier promising the singers will have their adenoids removed before their next public appeurance. about It In a nice way. They sometimes whisper around that their 'feminine competitors are a bit peculiar because of their short cropped h.ilr, their mannish tweeds or their determination to succeed or else they would be content to wash the dishes and let some man have the Jobs." This war of the sexes, as she sees it, will not hinder marriage In her opinion, for "romance has a way of surviving." "Woman will marry because they want to establish a home and not because they have to have a living. Then marriage will get on the basis for which it was in tended reproduction. The mod ern business woman makes a bet ter mother than the wishy-washy sheltered young tiling who doesn't know what It is all about." Interest In northern California Soul hern Oregon Development as sociation is continuing to grow, a visit by A. H. Banwell, executive secretary of the association, to Weavervllle Calif., this week re vealed. . .Mr. Banwell attended a mining conference In that city, with mining m-n present from Siskiyou, Trinity and Shasta coun ties. These three counties have a pro nounced interest in the organiza tion and have indicated sound Mupport for the completion of the Crescent City hnrbor. It Is likely) that delegations will be present from these three counties at the mining conference to be held at Grants pass this month. It Is possible these counties may join the aswoclation, adding to its al ready well developed strength DECLARES REDDY The milling ministry la Improv- In Ihe Interest of the association j hi(( of ,,,,,., business de- nd representing Medford P. M .j throughout tho l.'nlt- ershaw last Kriduy at Crescent!' J)r j ,,. n,.,,,,,., oral :lty presented a speech at thei ' .,.,,. ,,, morning. 4th or July celebration, stressing; recently returned from the co-operation existing between ; t, !,, east and says he northern California and ""-n , mme 01)Umlstic fore- New York and Chicago, that he noted upon hla Teturn to Port land. "The Hogue River valley," he added, "is Buffering less from the business depression than any dis trict I visited. It Is in fact the best spot between Mexico and Alaska." It. Greene, mining engineer from Portland, accompanied Dr. Reddy to this city nnd is now examining the Itaieigh copper mine on Trail creek. SIX BOYS DROWN IN SEA NEAR BLACKPOOL Oregon. rMssBlfiert sdvertSslne gets result. ' BLACKPOOL. Lanashlre, . Eng. land. July 9. P) Six boys of a party of ninety-one bathing on tho tnr iho mininir Industry, goiu , seaconsi oeiwcrn n. mm l.,l.iir In oartlr-ulnr. exisllns ini KlacKpnoi, wwe drowned today. HUBBARD ELECTED BY IMKAK, Senegal, July 9. UP) Jlan Mernioz, FYeuoh air mall filer, anil two companions en route across tho South Atlantic from Huulli Anwttca to Africa made a forced descent on the floa today necuusa of itrouble with their oil line. All weYe aaved, . TJie filers, whu left Natal, Brazil, yealei'duy afternoon, came down at 10:20 o'clock this morning after coittileting more than half of their flight acinus the Aliunde to Afrlcu. The mall aboard their slilp also was saved. Texaco Official .. Visited Medford By Plane Today Mr. Herman, vice president of the Texnco company. In chargo of Bales on the Pacir.o const, arrived here by airplane from l.os Angalee today, spent a short time with K. A.' Vnllier, manager of the Med ford branch and took off again fort Portland and Seattle. 1 Mr. Herman In on a tour of Inspection and will atop over In Jtfedford for a longer atny on his return. Larry Cooper was pilot of the piano, known as Texaco No. 9. The success-secret in making pastry ' : is lb same in roasting HLLS Bros coffee Tn ixact wat to dJ water in miking pastry dough if Unit 0 Him. You thereby control the comittency. Hills Dros.'foast their codec a ftu poiinJt t timi by their continuous process which . controls the flavor. No bulk-roasting method can produce such an even roast nor such t delicious Bavor. fmtk. JStlilf tfaui milt lit k,. Ink fir iki lit u. LAMPORT PAIN! SALE AID 10 HOUSEHOLDERS Honlhcrn OrcKon homo owners am tnkliiK advantaKO of !am port's annual car load salt of Heath nnd MllllKan paints, var nishes nnd ltalHumine. This sale event wns launched todny nnd will continue for n limited time. For tho pit st three years, Ijim pttrtM have conducted a car load sale nt this season In order that Medford residents might afford to use plenty of paint and varnishes In rejuvenating their homes and hulldlnirs hefore fall nnd winter. MEDFORD NEXT WEEK Business Institutes are being conducted over the stnte. In con nection with the Merchants' asso ciations by the Hchool of Com merce extension service of the Oregon Stnte Agricultural society. The Medford Institute will be next Monday arid Tuesday, July 14 and 15 und nil merchants and their employees aro expected to attend, A very Interesting and benefic ial program has been arranged, on store arrangement, business management, advertising and salesmanship and other topics. Theso will be conducted by the heads of these dopartmentn and general discussions will be con ducted on nil subjects In which ull nre Invited to participate. The programs will he held dur ing the duy and the first evening when a banquet will be held. CARNIVAL OPENS IGHT The Strffens Ruperlor Shows of Oakland, Cel., will open tonight on the Jacksonville highway Just west of the clly limits and will show nil week. Including Mundny. , The ftleffens shows were at the Fourth of July celebration In Ash land and showed' there all week to good crowds. Then la a merry-go-round with over 460 electric lights, giant fer rls wheel, kiddle ride, also- live riding ponies. An all steel rifle range, an athletic arena for box ing and wrestling and numerous other features. Only clean show and legitimate concessions are tolerated, ways Mr. Rleffens, who Is persons I ly In charge of the shows. A. C. Hubhnrd was elected clerk of the board of directors of tile Medford National bank n n spec ially called meeting held, during the post week. Tho new director will fill the vacancy left hy K. B. Merrick, de ceased. Otheu members of the hoard who were ail present at tliiv meeting, include J. A. Perry, John Ollh, W. II. tlore, .1. V. Wortmnn. C. V. Ashpole nnd H. M. Roberta. STORY 1 (Continued from Pag D plncn-1-ln-tho-hnmo idea from the unnlc that man Is to he Hie pro vider and tho women folks nre to stay In the wigwam. ' UurklnR the world is not easy. Of course thero nre some women who aspire to fame nnd others who arc naturally Independent, hut tho vast majority wouldn't quit the enno of having somebody look out for them If they didn't have To." Hut now that women nre In the swim and are mnkhiK K"od, that doon't mean that tho worst Is over, sho warned. "A few years ntio a woman In a hunlness or a profession was a curiotdty nnd nro lined a man's chivalry. When I first hettim prnc tlelnn Inw men could not he too helpful. Hut not now. Women todny represent real competition. Ah It hns become a HtniKttle for existence, men nre secktnii to crush out the opposition, nh con tinued. "And they don't nlwnys ro HOUSEWIVES CAN LOWER FOOD BILLS BY USE OF SUGAR Sugar Makes Inexpensive, Wholeaome Foods More Appetizing A1ltnl. Hwal fnAI r!uA ill mU -A 1 1 1 - .1 1 , I. - I SI miHJimi Vl 1UUB UUI lllg the price of sugar varies but little, and is always low. The cost ol sugar to housewives In the United States is much lower than It is in any other country. . The value of sugar in reducing food bills is quickly apparent Wholesome desserts, which can bt inexpensively made, round out th simplest meal in a satisfying way. The same is true of jellies, jams and relishes. Sugar, of course, is one or the chief Ingredients In these foods. When sugar is used as a season ing in cooking essential vegetables, their appetising qualities are noticeably increased. Try a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt in cooking ; carrots, turnips, beans, tomatoes, ! and other vegetables canned or fresh. The sugar blending with the salt and vegetable Juices is delicious. Mewed iruits become most Invit ing when sugar is added. And sugat sprinkled on breakfast cereals de velops their flavor in a taste-pleas-ing way. The opportunity to buy Ice cream and bakery products at the "store around the corner" should not bt overlooked. These delicious, whole some desserts are sold at a price within the reach of all. A bit of swMtmakee the meal complete, phaj Sugar Institute). I 500 Yards of 'the Famous St ehli Guaranteed Silks ON SALE Thursday at Mann's No summer wardrobe is complete without at least two charming silk frocks and this marve lous selection of BOO yards of the famous "STEHLI" silks will enable thrifty needle women to create a frock at a big saving. Included in this, vast amount of silks are fine flat crepes, pebble crepes, suede crepes, cantons, crepe de thine, georgettes, crepe chiffon, splashy flow er prints and gorgeous modernistic designs. These silks are all 40 inches wide and guaranteed first quality.' See Window V Yard Regular Values to $2.95 A REMARKABLE CLEARANCE OF OVER 50 SILK DRESSES & ENSEMBLES We've never before presented such marvelous values in fine quality silk frocks and ensembles right at the height of the season as these glo rious printed silks, sport pastels, and combinations, frocks and ensembles that not only hold the spotlight of 1030 fashion but garments that . are really fine in quality and good in looks. Yon owe it to yourself to visit the dress section Thursday and inspect this group of dresses and ensembles. A complete sise range to choose from and every color that is new for this season is shown. Come select that silk f reck or ensemble r.ow at Mann's. Every One Half Price Regular Values Up to ($49.50 Each USE BUTTERICK PATTERNS f "THE, STORE FOR EVEPVBODV J roNi-4tx-e; USE BUTTERICK PATTERNS 1
