Medford mail tribune., July 21, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

JUDGE B. R. BRAY?
TAKEN BY DEATH
AT-HOME OF SON
Bannister R. Bray, father of
Dr. Jouett P. iind Percy A. Bray
of this city, passed away ut the
home of Di. Bray on Liozlor Ivine
nt 11:00 a.m., Sunday at the age
of 72 yearn Mr. Bray was here
from Georgia id spend the sum
mer with his sons and was en
joying hfH usual health when he
suddenly suffered a heart attack
and died instantly.
Mr. Bray was born in Calhoun
county, Georgia, In which state
he grew to manhood and reared
n family, seven children surviving,
Rev. V. U. Bray of Atlanta, Dr.
Jouett P. and Percy A. of Med
ford: Mrs. S. K. Hanu'iek. Carters-
ville, Ga.; Itev. A. O. Bray of
Miami, Arizona; Kenneth E., Co
lumhUH, Ga.. and Dr. L'. B. Bray
of Kos Angeles.
Mr. Bray was a member of the
M- K. Church, South since child
hood and nn ardent worker. He
also hetd membership fn the Ma
sonic order nt Norwood, Ga., and
the V. O. V., at Crawford, Ga
also the I. O. O. F.
He served In various capacities
In his home state, among which
wnp Justice of peace nnd was for
mer chairman of the board of
education nt Norwood, Ga. The
remains, accompanied by Dr. Jou
ette P. Bray, will he forwarded to
flporgla where services will he
hold nnd Interment will be boflid'
his deceased wife. Conger Fu
neral Parlors in charge.
E FOREST
CLEARED OF FIRE
The fire situation In Crater na
tional forest was u4l clear at noon
today, although uecauae of the heat
and humidity the foreRts are grow
ing more tinderlike daily.
The last fire of any consequence
was that starting at Humbug creek
in the Applegatc section Saturday
afternoon, which burned over SO
acres of brush before it was gotten
under control Sunday forenoon.
The new two-ton fire truck, only
recently received for use in the
Crater national forest, was used
for the first time at the Uoxy Anne
Westerlund orchards fire last Fri
day afternoon. Although doing valu
able work at that fire, it was too
new to work at anywhere near, the
hiaftimMm efficiency, the forestry
attaches riot having had sufficient
time since' Its arrival here to loos-en-.it
tin.- Supervisor'-Kankin - has
sent It Into Hie forest Interior,
where it will he loosened up and
given hutch active service.
1
Craterian to Show
"Big House" Talkie
Metro-Cioldwyn-Mayer's sensa -tlonal
prison, break picture, "The
Hig House," will be seen nt the
Fox Craterian thenter Wednes
day. This filming of penitentiary
rioting hns amnzed New York and
Los Angeles by Its Mark realism.
It tells of the deterioration pris
on life . brings to a youth, likable
hut wenk. ,
Principals in the cast are Wal
lace Beery, who leads the mob;
Hohert Montgomery, Chester Mor
ris, Lclln Hyams. Oeorge Marlon.
J. C Nugent. Knrl Dane nnd
other.
ONE OF US IS A MURDERER
(By Alan LeMay)
The July Crime Club selection la
concerned with six men and two
women trapped In a tropical clear
ing. One of them Is found mur
dered with the head or an Indian
doll thrust far down his throat.
Against a background of sea and
Jungle hemming In the slowly di
minishing group, a frightful game
Is played for two great stakes.
Buy the book for SI or get It
from our Rental Library.
SWEM'S
Book and Gift Shop
TO
Daily
Book Review
The Merchants of
MEDFORD
and iurro
MEET FRED P.MANN
rcognlzd aft Anttfka'
ovhtoodiflg Wtrfpndnf
merchant. Hear hln tU
"How th Impendent can
Compel with th Chain."
Conic!
BOY SCOUTS VIE
S. F. AUTO TRIP
(Contributed.) " j
Much Interest. and enthusiasm Is
helni; manifested among the scouts
Of Crater Lnk. nnnnU In Ihu
SV Patrol nnnlndf ,...lv. I . . ..
"iii.u la nun in)
iuii swing, and each day boys stand
"r,ulp me oulletln board at scout
neaucjuarters to see which patrol
Is In the lead.
The winning patrol will have an
automobile gypnj- trip to San Fran
cisco by way of the Pacific high
way and return by way of the Hed
wood highway.
If you should notice a marked
Increase of hoys In attendance at
Sunday school, church, court of
honor, or if there seems to he no
limit In the good turns they would
like to do, do not worry or fed
that these hoys are not in good
health; they are simply earning
points for their patrol. Only the
hard and fast rules of this contest
can keep the boys from working
day and night to win the needed
points.
The patrols now stand as follows:
Troop 5 Stag patrol: Floyd
I-oomis, leader: 5939 points.
Troop 5 Flying Eagle patrol;
Russell Jordan, leader: 5609 points.
Troop 7 Flying Kagle patrol:
DeKoyce Dudley, leader; 6310
points.
Troop 9 Silver Fox patrol;
Kugene Moffatt leader; 3851 points.
Troop 9 Tiger patrol; Stanley
Kunzman, leader: 3150 points.
Troop 15 Cuckoo patrol; Ed
win White, leader: 2099 points.
Troop 15 I!oh White pa'trol:
Clair Higgiithotham, leader: 1S74
points.
Troop 15 Crow patrol; George
Stevens, leader: 899 points.
Troop 23 Ed Learning, leader;
IU0 points.
Troop 23 Flying Eeagle pa
trol; Ehierick Jones, leader; 10
points.
Troop 7 Fox patrol; Leonard
Hicks, leader; 1290 points.
Troop 7 Beaver patrol; Ed
Vallier, leader; 305 points.
Troop 23 Owl patrol; Homer
Clinton, leader; 140 points.
Meteorological Report
Monday, July 21.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and T u esd ay f a i r ; no change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fog on coast and fair
In the interior tonight and Tues
day; no change in temperature.
3
p
Local DaU.
Temperature (degrees).. S8 5(1
Highest (last 12 hrs.).... 90 SS
Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 61 ,M
liol. humidity (pet.) 22 00
Precipitation (Inches).. .00 .00
State of weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature this morn
ing, 54 degrees.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1929. 13.97 Inches.
Temperature n year ago today:
Highest. SS; lowest, 45.
Sunset today, 7:41 p. ni.
Sunrise Tuesday. 4:55 a. m.
Sunset Tuesday. 7:40 p. m.
Observations Taken at S A. M.
120th Meridian Time
CITY.
2? f 3
Haker City .
Ilismarck ...
Boise
Denver
Des Moines .
so
;s
si
50
102
Clear
Clear
Clear
lti.ln
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Menr
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Fresno
Helena 70
Los Angeles 7fi
Marshfield 66 48
hoenix 104 7S
Portland X2 60
Bed Bluff 10S 6S
Boseburg 82 5S
Salt Lake 2 62
Santa Fe 78 56
Seattle 76 5S
Spokane 86 fi6
Walla Walla 90 62
Winnipeg S2
W. J. HUTCHISON,
Meteorologist.
Worker Killed
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21.
Cecil S. Henner, 50. steel fore
man working on the new St. Johns
bridge, was killed today when lie
slipped and plunged 65 feet from
the top of a span to the street be
low. He died from a skull fracture.
u n d i n g Ter r i t o ry:
PORTLAXO
Invites You lo
nllend Us
18th Annual
Buyers' Week
" August 1 ton
A Great Week of Styla Pfanation, Round
Tablo Oifcowiont. Special Buying Opportu
nities ond ENTERTAINMENT.
FARES REFUNDED on minim un
$500.00 pur'ctaMe from Job
manufacturers participating
Buyers' Week Executive CommitteeQ
Trade and Bummeree Deportment
Portland Chamber f Commerce
PORTLAND, OREGON
AfEDFORD MSIL
Mnzy-Mullcnnax'
Wedding; Here.
Miss Kuth X. Llriry of Astoria
and Alfred C. Mullemmx of Klam
ath Falls were married in thin
city Saturday evening at the
Methodist parsonage. Itev. A. C
Bennett reading the ceremony.
Their attendants were Miss Myrtle
Mullennax of Klamath Falls and
Douglas Taske of Medford.
Mr. .and Mih. Mullenax will
make their home In Klamath Falls
where Mr. Mullenax in asso
ciated with the Shaw-Bert man
lumber company.
Satclnvelts
On Vauitfoii.
Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Satchwell
are spending a two weeks vaca
tion at their cabin at Union creel
and have an their guest, Miss IjOU-
ine Clark of (InnUs Pass.
They entertained a group of
Medford friends whq were visitors
at I'nion Creek yesterday, and
plan to enjoy several trips lo
Klamath lake. Pelican Bay and
other resorts, during the two
weeks they expect to make their
headquarters at Cnion Creek.
Lincoln McConiiiU'ks
Here for Summer
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln SlieCor
mack of Irvington-on-the-Hudson
arrived in MedTord yesterday to va
cation here until the middle cf
September. They were guests last
evening at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Edward O. Btlrgess, where a
group of friends wore invited in to
greet them.
The McCormaekfl formerly lived
In Medford nnd considerable enter
taining will be dojie In their honor
during the summer season Includ
ing trips to mountain resorts.
Omntry llesorts
Favored, by Society
Numerous parties at Ink pa and
beaches were enjoyed by Medford
society over the past week end, .".s
wen as motor trips to resorts,
where swimming, fishing and boat
In were leading sports.
Mrs. Grace Voss and the Misses
Margaret Kerr. Olive Parker and
Winifred Walker sprnt the week
end at Lake o the Woods. Other
visitors there Sunday from Med
ford were Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kunzman nnd Miss Marion Mer
cer. The Girl Scout camp on the Ap
plegate was also visited by several
Sunday motorists. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Pal
tun nnd Mrs. Claude Porter, who
were accompanied on their return
by Jean Porter and Dorothy dim
ming, who have 'been attending
ca m p.
Hubbards Hot urn
From Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. ltoland Hubbard
nnd family, who have been vaca
tioning at their cabin at Diamond
lake fbr the past 10 days, re
turned to Medford Sunday.
F
POSTOFFICE STAFF
Tho second annutil picnic of the
Medford postoffice stuff, their
fnmilieH nnd clone file n (Is, held at
the Elks picnic Ki'uundft yesterdny
was nn unusu.illy Jolly affair with
much fun nnd food, nt tended by
l!0fl persons.
The dinner wan served nt noon,
and then followed the program of
athletic events. It Is hard to tell
just who won the various events
between the clerks and carriers,
as thone gentlemen who In official
and private life aro acme of hon
esty, seem to lose all sense of
veracity and probity when It comes
to picnics, bub as near na can he
learned the carriers won tho kit
ten ball game it ml the tug-ofwnr,
and the clerks won tho relay race.
Although both sides showed
nwkwardness In the kitten bull
game the carriers won chiefly be
cntise Postmaster Warner, Assist
ant Postmaster Beach and City
Superintendent of Malls Huston
played on the clerks team.
At first thought It would seem
that the clerks hud a cinch due
to the fact that Miss Winnlfred
Warner was the umpire on buses,
hut the carriers had an nee In the
hole because J. (J. (lodlove, broth
er of H. C. Oodlove, the carrier,
umpired nt the bat, nnd full of
brotherly Jove, knew his business.
Miss Wnrner's sole baseball knowl
edge was gained through operat
ing a candy counter at the high
school last yenr for the Girls
league, and although she did her
best to favor her father's side
those efforts could not offset the
playing of the postmaster and Mr.
Retlih. Mr. Warner, who starred
fhr the clerks, al one time muffed
a short fly near third base with
(he bases full, and aiming for the
home nlate. threw the ball to
Agate station. However, the clerks4prcRram that will provide plenty of
lout the game on Beach's errors as
Invariably when the hall came his
way he near-slghtedly stnrted in
the other direction.
It is charged by the carriers
that they lost the tug-of-war he
caus their water bucket had been
doped by some Interested parties,
making them all light headed,
when weight counts greatly In such
a contest.
Good Terrrt'arv llm PittM
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. 'JF
Hape makes a kotmJ iemiorar (afl
ttire for finishing the market lamb,
says the Pennsylvania State Col
leie of Agriculture. An acre re
tiiren only four to six pounds f
Reed and the pasture will tarry 20
lambs for six weeks.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Oldest Member to Aid
III Celebration of O. K, S.
Several members, who have fol
lowed the lodge work-in the neigh
borhood of jo years, will partici
pate in the celebrutiou to be held
Wednesday evening at the old coun
ty courthouse in Jacksonville, hon
oring the golden anniversary of
AdarM chapter Xo. 3, Order East
ern Star. They are Miss Cora
Lynn. Miss Stella Levy and Mi.
Issa McCully. Mrs. Esther Clem
ents has been a member of the
chapter since 1X9 2.
Mrs. Kachel Fischer, the last
charter member of the Jackson
ville chapter, died during the spring
a few months before the lodge
reached its fiftieth birthday.
Members of Heames chapter No
66, Medford, and members of the
Central Point and Ashland chap
ters, as well as past and present
grand officers from t J rants Pass
and Klamath Falls will Join the
Jacksonville chapter at the picnic
dinner, program anil dancing Wed
nesday evening. All chapters of
southern Oregon are anticipating
the affair.
Guests of Dynans
lteturn to Oakland.
Miss Gladys Gat higher, Mr. B.
L. House and son, Billy, of Oak
land, Calif., who have been house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. II . Dy-
nnn for several days, left this
morning for the southern city, via
the Kenwood highway. While herr
they enjoyed a motor trip to Cra
ter lake with the Dynann nnd
party of friends Saturday. -
Will Yaoiclim
With Uclatlvcs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly
have as guest this week their
nephew. Clrainger Hill, - who ar
rived on the Sunday Shasta from
the south with John llamlll, who
is vacationing at the home of bis
parents. .Mr. nnd Mrs. I. .
Hamlll.
Knnzcrs lteturn
l-'rnm VnMition.
Mr. and Mrs. ft. K. Koozer and
daughter, l'.uth. returned Sunday
from spending several days vaca
tioning at the bench nt Crescent
City.
Here IProni
Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. May nnd
son. Eldon nnd Mrs. .1. W. flood
of Forest fjrove, were guests over
the week-end of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Fred ,T. Wllmot of 825 East .lack
son. The party visited Crater
I.nko today, and will leave later
for their home in the north.
M(-s. ,K. W. Anderson of Cop
per, Ore., was hostess yesterday
to 30 Medford people at a picnic
given nt her home.
The Misses Kola nnd Virginia
Taylor of McMlnnvilte are guests
In this city of their aunt, Miss
Lucy Dally.
IN LOAN OFFICE
Cecil Jennings, well known real
estate man, who tins been 111 for
the past few months In .California,
Is aga In this city nnd lias re
onened his loan office on South
Front street In the Nash Hotel
building. H1b prolonged Unless
ninde It necessary for Mr. Jennings
to retire from business Beveral
months ago and his many friends
will welcome the announcement be
has purchased his former business
and is again at his old location.
In addition to his extensive loan
business, Cecil Jennings carries a
stock of new nnc! useii merchandise
of all descrlntlons at his loan of
fice on South Front street. Jen
nings, southern Oregon people will
recall, was active In prize light
and other Bport promotion and
managed Pat PartcU'ord. flashy lo
cal boy, who appeared In several
bouts in various Oregon and north
ern California cities.
ODD FELLOW. REBEKAH
In the report of the Odd Fellows'
and Robekahs' annual outing nnd
picnic to be held at Lltlila Park,
published In the Sunday Mall-Tribune,
It was Inadvertently stated
that the event was to be held next
Filday. The outing Is scheduled
for next Sunday, July 27. From
reports coming to the Medford
lodge, which has taken the Initia
tive In this affair, there promises
In lie a large attendance of the
membership, every lodge In the val
ley extending a hearty co-operation
and promise to assist In making)
this one of the best of th.ese an
nual events held In many years.
The committee Is formulating
entertainment and amusement.
Tillamook. K. H. Johnson will
construct Kfchfletd auto servire
ntntlon at corner of First street
nnd Sond nvonue puM.
Mello-glo Preven.ts
. Shiny Nose
MEI.LO-C.LO Face PnwriVr In pre
ferred hy beautiful wonr-n hpciuw
It leaves no trace of pnntlnt tk
Inerfn or irritati'jji. Htay on Inntc
ir no fthiny n&ewf Murto hy n
nw French pro-es prevntn
larg pore. Kpr'O'l more smooth
ly civ a youthful Moom. !"
pure. I w MKM-OOLO Fare Pow
der. It's wonderful. J arm In &
Wuodi Drug Htorc.
OREGON". MONDAY. JULY 21. 1 9.10.
JUNE COLLYER IN
E
Gary Cooper is again seen In ii
j I'nited States World war uniform
In "The Man From Wyoming."
which, because of Its title and
the fact that
big hit in
and "The Tex
an." leads most
theater-goers to
think it is an
other west ern
picture. H o v
ever it Is a wur
picture, the lo
cale of which is
Just behind the
front, v 1th a
few scenes on
the firing line.
As the star of
"The .Man from
W y o m 1 n g."
which together
with a Taylor
Holmes short
he in a d e a
T h e Virginian"
GAPY COOPER
talking comedy and Hearst movie-!
lone news runs at the Vox
IJiaJto theater until Wednesday, !
Cooper is far better than the sup
posting cast, the rather impossible
plot and the dialogue. His own
talking Is good and he does Ills
usual convincing and fine acting.
The handsome June Collyer plays
opposite him in a very likeable ro
mance. The play 'is replete with splendid
photography and at limes Is spec
tacular and dramatic, and there
are good sound effocts, including
the screaming of bursting shells
and popping of machine guns.
However, the picture lacks com
edy, other than a little humor by
Ui'Klnald Toomls.
Cooper is shown'nfl a captain of
engineers, without apparent means
other than his army pay. with
whom -Miss Collyer as Patricia
the p a m p e r e d daughter of a
wealthy American family and mem
ber of a Ued Cross unit for love
of excitement more than patriot
ism, falls In love while on k
stealthy A. W. O. t,. visit to the
front lines from the Ited Cross
training quart ers in Paris.
While . walking nonchalantly in
plain view of tho enemy guns, she
draws a heavy barrage fire of
heavy artillery and 's rescued from
her perilous position nnd placed
under arrest by the stern, tall and
handsome captain. Who then re
fuses the captain's Inst nil-lions o
get back to her unit as soon as
possible. and hence Is escorted
hack of the 1 i n es w h e re she a n d
the captain, after passing through
an odd and short courtship, are
secretly married by a Kronen
priest.
Three dnys later . the captnln's
company is ordered back' into the
danger zone, and during the mak
ing of repairs on a military bridge
he Is severely wounded and by mis
take is listed among the killed.
The young nurse-wife, broken
hearted, is transferred to the Itle
verrla unit where In her despera
tion to forget her grief she holds
some speedy pnrtle In her father's
chateau, and where the convalesc
ing husband, rii posed to be dead.
Is In hospitalization at Nice, and
hearing of her wild parties, ntern
ly faces her. Then follows a quar
rel nnd reconciliation, and the
armistice. H. A. K.
Bantas "Mother" Quail
ASIIKHOUO. N. C rypi Han-
tarn hens have been found more
Bntinfnotory 'an "mothers" for
young quail than the incubntor
method, state game officials say.
More than 700 bantam hens on tho
state game fnrm here will rear 1t,
000 game birds this season.
Portland. II. Hoffmnn and V.
S ninurlrirlln rofolvoil r nut met f m-
nnnuli-iinllnn rr 'I film I I A i.il.llllni. '
to MeW-r-Krank Depnrtment storo.
BY MARY DAIILBCRG
A
G
E
E
TO
, U A STRIKING
story of the romance
- and-adventures of a
daring girl, who circled
the globd to retrieve an
elusive happiness.
Beginning
Wednesday
July 23, in the
Mail Tribune
Wednesday and Thursday
See Tomorrow Night's Mail Tribune for
Our Greatest Dollar Sale
79,658 Plus
CUSTOMERS
In California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Saved we don't know yet how many thousands of dol
lars because Breier saw a chance to turn a market ad
vantage to your credit.
You are doing your part to pur it over. Still, hordes of
manufacturers' surpluses into Breier's Super Sale.
DON'T MISS AN ITEM
Among Those Present Are 197
at only $1.69
f
Chambray
Work Shirts
39c
St. Helens. old I'oi tland road
In 1IiIh 'place holn paved.
Safety
Precaution!
"Uncle Sam", as a safety pre
caution requires his flyers to
carry parachutes when they
"take the air".
A Thrift Account is also valu
able as a safety precaution.
Be prepared for such unex
pected happenings as loss of
position, a c c i dent, sickness,
etc. .
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED l
Medford, Orecon
Commercial - Savings Safe Dcpoiit
M BMnflR IBDHRAL HESUBVR Y5TBM
DEPT. STORES .
IN THE WEST J
V ;
i Albany.. Hide - a - Wen
' Knursc opnoil to public.
Oolf
PAGE THREE
Wash Dresses
f
Silks at
13 Off
Reg. Price
3
GRANT H. NELSON
; 1620 E. Main, Medforfl
You are Invited to present this coil
, pon at the Mall Tribune office ant
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE .
. PROGRAM AT THR t
At a 8ubicrlber Ouett of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
!
I WATCH THI3 8PACE. If you are
t a aubicrlber to the Mail Tribum
I your name may appear here tomor.
rowl Only aubieribera' namee wilt
i be published and, during the dura
i tlon of thla offer, all aubtcrlbera
I will be given an opportunity to en
I joy FREE thowa aa QUESTS OP
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"A MAN FROM
WYOMING"
C
JOHN H. LOCK
Painting Decorating
Fine Interior Work
8peolalty , '
Phone 118
I
'f