MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO Off, TUESDAY, .TUTfE HO, 1931.
iAGE THREE
J. u
8
OCJE
rase rr y m ,
Gui's t of Reynolds
henve fur Nebraska
Coptaln Oscar W. Reynolds,' who
has Just returned from foreign
service, aa chaplain In the United
Htates army, has fpent a very de-
liehtful week with his brother
L. Reynolds and
Hotel Holland.
family of the;
j
Reynolds
This morning Captain
leu ror eorasna 10 vu nis child-
hood home and especially to at-1
tend the pioneer picnic to be held j
at oek Bluff. He hopes to return
to Medford for another visit be
fore goingi to Letterman hospital
In September.
Pattersons Will '
Arrive Tomorrow
Mrs. Stewart Patterson and eon
Stewart are expected to arrive In
this city from New York tomorrow
to spend the summer with Mrs.
Black Preston, who has ta.ten the
K Feasley house on Crown avenue
"for the vacation season. The Pat
tersons are former residents of the
Rogue River valley and will add
interest to much summer enter-
. talnlng here. Stewart recently
graduated from Yale, New Haven,
; Conn., where he played a promi
nent part , 4n sports and other
tctivlties.
-Cabin
Is Scene of
. Happy Gathering;
Luncheon and bridge are being
enjoyed today by a group of Med
ford women at the cabin of Mrs.
E. D, Elwood on Rogue river. In
the party are Mrs. W. H. MeGow
an; Miss Gertrude Weeks, Mrs.
Chas. Gilbert, Mrs. John Barne
burg, Mrs. Emil Smith, Mrs. Maud
Hargrave of Oakland and Mrs.
Merl Kellogg of Los Angeles.
. --
Mr. and Mrs. Woods
Complete Stay Here
- Mr,j and Mrs. Gerald Woods of
Portland are returning to their
Jthome today after spending a week
In southern Oregon vacationing at
: Diamond lake and visiting Mr.
: Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Woods.
Will Vacation at
Ca rnel - by-1 1 1 e-Sea "
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spaniol and
daughter, Lois, leave Friday for
San Francisco and Carmel-by-the-Sea,
where they will spend two
weeks vacationing and visiting
Mrs. Spanlol's cousin.
Mrs. Young Returns
From Visit In South
Mrs. Elizabeth Young returned
Sunday from southern California
where she enjoyed a two weeks'
vacation. She also visited friends
in San Francisco and other cities
of the bay district.
REX BEACH'S PUNCH-SWIFT STORY
OF THE STRANGEST MARRIAGE EVER KNOWN!
"rLL MAKE YOU COME
BACKTO ME IF I'TSTHE
LAST THING IPO!"
Bristling with Barbs of Modern Life . . . Woman's Etcr
nal Problem Struck Prom the Pen of America's Greatest fe;
Romancer ...
f'l . AM brilliant cast
rtfR JACK
V, nM'f MO IT
fl '4 ' J tfc MARY
II Cffi ASTOR
It 1 II If L RICARDO
11 " VM I HfLHZJ CORTEZ
patTnews NOW PLAYING!
BOBBY JONES j A
in HTM IV
"BOW I PLAY GOLF"
No. 5" The Medium Iron
1 w
loliday Phuts
Ouiiiiiu; Interest.
Among the many Medford peo
ple who plan to spend ih? com
ing holiday week-end along ' the
Kogue are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
uuHHtMt and mile daughter. Sallv
Lee,
M r
lelen Holt Wilson and
son, Larry and Lester Van Doreii, j for Los Angeles, where they
who will motor to PuspVu eumnto make their home.
Friday and
Sunday,
remain there mull'
Marshes Entertain
t.uests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. McEthose
and children of Grants Pass, and
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Bentle and daughter of Greens
burg, Ind., who are making a tour
of the coast, spent Sunday in this
city, where they were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Mat-eh and
Miv. McElhose's mother. Mrs. M
E. Hazelrigg.
Mesdames Paske and
Thayer to Be Hostesses
Mrs. F. G. Thayer and Mm. C
m. t'aske have invited a crroun of
friends to a bridge luncheon to he!fmmmer se8" instead of perma
nent at -the latter's home Wednes
day afternoon. There will be five
tables in play.
Butlers Leave for
Yellowstone Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and
daughter, Arllene will leave Thurs
day for a trip through Yellowstone
park. They plan to be nway from
Medford about two weeks and will
visit friends while en route to the
park.
Betty Paske Honored
At Birthday Parly
Little Miss Betty Paske, daugh
ter of Dr. and .Mrs. C. H. Panke,
celehrated her I3th birthday anni
versary Saturday with a luncheon
at her home, followed by a swim
ming party.
Mrs. Wakefield to "
Visit ICnsterti Oregon
Mrs. Roy Wakefield and little
daughter plan to leave this week
for eastern Oregon, where they
will spend several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Home from
Conference
Misses Amy Elliott and Virginia
Lindley. who have been attending
the young people's conference at
Rogue River, returned to their
homes yesterday.
Mrs. Powell Will
Ik1 Hostess.
Uowena Circle, No. 122, will
meet Wednesday, July 1, with
Mrs. Bessie Powell rit her home
on Stewart avenue.
! Mostlames llanley and
j lU-rfiTlmi. HoMfSSC.
j .Mrs. Robert D. Heffernan and
j mother. Mm. K. B. Hanlcy of Se
: attle, who are spending the sum-
mer In the Kogue River valley,
i entertained at tea Sunday af.er
j noon at their home on Beail Lane
; for their house guest, Mrs. Joseph
Most of Seattle.
; To Make Home
In Loii Angeles, ' j
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Perkins and i
daughter, formerly of Portland, j
; who spent the week-end In Med- j
, ford as the guests ofv Air. and,
Mrs. N Allen, left yesterday.
plan
Ptlscilla Circle
Meets Wednesday.
PriseiKa Circle of the M. K.
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E. S. Hltzler, 33S Wfrt
Holly.
4
G.
E
The Lions club of Giants Pass
will call a 90-day recess for the
nently disbanding, it was announc
ed today by J. Verne Shangle, dep
uty district governor, who, with
Lion President G. W. Newberry of
this city, met with the bonrd of
directors of the neighboring club
last night.
The plan to disorganize, an
nounced a short time ago by the
Grants Pass club, has been aban
doned, Mr. Shangle said today. Fol
lowing the summer season new
members will be initiated and new
officers installed with the co-operation
of the Bedford club.
Plans of the Medford club for the
coming year were reviewed at the
meeting at the Cave shop and a
new enthusiasm for LJonism arous
ed in the Grants Pass membreship.
stageWmustpay
The supreme court today handed
down two opinions affecting Jack
son county litigants and affirming
the decrees of Circuit Judge H. D.
Norton. Both concern Klamath
county residents, who sued the
Southern Oregon Stages for dam
ages following an auto accident on
the Klamath Falls-Ashland highway
March 9, 1929.
The decree of the local circuit
court, awarding Robert Longdon
$5013 and A. J. Mansfield $3443,
was affirmed.
BARGAIN
PRICES
Matinee 20c
Evening 30c
Kiddies - 10c
' I
MIAN LEADERS
FOR COMING YEAR
SEATED AT LUNCH
The outgoing president, Keith
Fennel! Installed the new officers
of the Active club at the regular
luncheon held todtfy noon at the
Hotel Holland. New officers are:
John Nledermeyer, president; Hll
dlng Bengtson, vice president;
Jack Butler, second vice president;
Lester Van Doren, secretary, and
Harvey Robertson, treasurer.
Elmo Russell, chairman of the
entertainment committee, intro
duced the Gill sisters of Redding,
who sang three songs, and Mrs.
George BIgler, who gave three
readings. The finance committee
reported the club in good financial
condition.
The new president appointed the
following committees to serve
during the coming year:
Membership: Chester Hubbard,
Lee Bishop, Chas. Wakefield,
Harry Gill, and Keith Fennel;
finance: Harvey Robertson, Har
old Larsen, Henry Wheeler, How
ard Gault, and Elmo Russell; pub
lic welfare: Sanders, Johnson, W.
T. Ehmke and Tom Ginn: enter
tainment: Ralph Bailey, Lee Bish
op, Darren Huson, and Gordon
Kershaw; athletics: Elmo Russell,
Jack Butler, Sutherland, and Glen
Fabrlek; Boy Scouts and national
program: Keith Fennell, Jasper
Reynolds, and Martin.
E
DRY ICE EXHIBIT
An interesting display showing
products of Bidder's Dairy and
Produce company preserved with
the new dry-Ice method of re
frigeration was ptaced In the
Chamber of Commerce exhibit
window this morning.
White bears and drapes of imi
tation ice are used as an effectives
background for the display of lee
cream, butter and bottled goods.
Dry-Ice has only recently been
stocked at Snlder's where It Is
proving very satisfactory, accord
ing to Mrs. J.. W. Sn'der. Thin
new ice Is manufactured from
carbon dioxide, nnd in nddition to
remnining solid much longer than
ordinary Ice, it eliminates danger
of dripping water ruining other
packages which come in contact
with those containing the dry-Ice.
It Is especially recommended for
keeping ice c,rcn,m solid on picnic
trips. . ,
belaISisis
Delated uutofstR continued to
Dour Into the sheriff's office torlnv
for their 1931 licensed, and the
total for the week Is expected to
exceed the 10(10 murk before the
doors close at 6 o'clock. This after
noon promised to he the busiest
half duy, as a long line formed
uhortly after the doors opened after
lunch. Most of those today were
Medford residents with a sprink
ling of country people.
Several citizens weie In a great
ado, as they could not find their
certificates of title.
IN GOLF PLAYOFF
Anna Mae Fuson defeated Mrs.
D. R. Wood on the 18th green to
day at the Kogue Valley golf
course In the semt-flnals of the
women's spring handicap. At the
end of the first 18 holes, played a
few days ago Miss Fuson and Mrs.
Wood's match ended In a lie.
Another 18 holes were played this
morning with the match going to
Miss Fuson.
Miss Fuson w::i meet Mrs. R. Tl.
Smith in the next match.
HOTSFfuSlCES
The orchestra accompanying the
Klks nrnvan from )m Angeles,
which will arrive here Friday, will
furnish the music for diinee at
Jackflon Hot Springs, according to
announcement made by Dom Pro
vost. The Friday dance Is open to
the public, and a big crowd in ex
pec ted.
The annual Fourth of July dance
at the Hot Springs will be held
Sa t ii rd a v night, and Do m Pro vont
'flnrl hLa "Pott Pwl(llr.r" will tilnv
TIRES ON TRADE-IN
Just in time for Fourth of July
vacation trips comes Jennings Tir
company's special wile of Fisk
fires with the used-tire trade-In
offer included, Sam JnnlriKK, pro
prietor, announced today.
Many southern Oregon motorists
have "taken' advantage of similar
Flak tire sale events offered by the
Jennings Tire company from time
to time. In addition to the cash
allowance given Tor smooth, used
tires, Jennings features reliable
service for their customers.
Special reduced prices on Fisk
Premier Airfllght tires are also be
ing featured In this Pre-Fourth
sale. Shese special prices are fea
tured on fresh, new stocks just
secured from the Fisk . Rubber
company.
SPENCER ESTATE
i
The administrator of the estate
of the late Nlles Searles Spencer,
killed March 10 last when his auto
turned over on the Pacific highway
near Grants Pass, filed suit in the
circuit court this morning against
Arthur R. Savers, a partner, for
$2000.
A temporary restraining order
prohibiting Sayres from removing
money from banks was granted by
the court.
The suit alleges that Searles en
tered into an agreement last May
with Mrs. Virginia Spencer, widow,
to pay $2000 for the co-partnership,
and further alleges that the agree
ment has not been complied with,
In whole or part,
George Roberts is attorney for
the estate.
boon'tf Hasp Toudt Yhirocau
Witrh Harsh . Irritantis
"Reach for a
LUCKY instead"
Consider the Garden ef Eden.
When that old serpent put Eve up to
the Idea of handing Adam an apple,
he may have been doing them both a
good turn for where would .we be
today, ladles and gentlemen, without
our Adam's Apple. If we didn't haveour
Adam's Apple, we couldn't sing, we
couldn't even speak. For your Adam's
Apple is your Larynx your voice box
it contains your vocal chords. So
Consider your Adam's Apple. Be cure
ful In your choice of cigarettes. Re
member the serpent in the smokers'
Garden of Eden harsh irritants are
present in all raw tobaccos. Don't
rasp your throat with harsh irritants.
Reach for a LUCKY instead. Remember,
LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette in
America that through Its exclusive
"TOASTING" Process expels certain
harsh Irritants present In all raw tobac
cos. These expelled irritants are sold
to manufacturers of chemical com
pounds. They are not present in your
LUCKY STRIKE. And so we say, "Con
sider your Adam's Apple."
TONS IN
ThtLmtkyStrlk
Dane Orchf
Ira ry Twf
day, Thurtday
mnd Saturday
nlnf owt
N.B.C.MM9ffc.
WILL BE FEATURE
Mrs. (.'hart, Hines of Finest Grove,
whu has attained a national repu
tation fur herself and this stute
through the scenic Oregon trave
logue pieturerJ she has been show
ing for the past five years, is a
guest in southern Oregon this week,
She will present the, travelogue in
picture at the Oratorian theater
Wednesday evening.
The beautiful films of Rogue
River valley. Included, have been
shown throughout the north and in
Colorado and Washington. They
have received hearty applause In
halls, theaters, churches and
nchoob,
Mrs. Mnry Hill Dunn, well known
pioneer of southern Oregon, is In
cluded in the films, for which Mrs.
Hines has selected professional tal
ent In Portland. Brief shots of
Industries in the old Tu latin valley
will be shown, in order that south
ern Oregonians may have the op
portunity to view not her section
of this state and to see what might
be done for this splendid fruit sec
tion, where fertile fields, blossom
ing orchards, waving grain fields
and beautiful flowers and nplendld
It's
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies
Your Throat, Protection -against Irritation -against cough
livestock add to the valley's at
tractions. Miv. Hines was, formerly Agnes
E-. Wevlin of Ashland. She is a
sister of Mrs. MHch Cantrall of j
Applegate and taught school fort
five years In Jacksonville,
She Ik now arranging a world I
epic, with Oregon's historical back-1
ground presented In song, romance,'
story and color. She will give ;
no me readings of her own In con- j
nection with the showing of films
at the Craterian Wednesday even-'
ing. !
BANQUET ENJOYED BY
KNIGHTS-OF PYTHIAS
a noui a,y mem "era oi l nig n in
! o f 1 v t h la h lod ire we re n re te n t a I
the banquet given In the hall at
1 the corner of Fifth and Grape
streets last evening.
I'Siur guests attended from Ther- j
mopolis lodge No. B nt Grunts j
Pass, and W. M. Straw of lodge
No, 9 of Sheridan, Wyo., was nlso
a guest. One candidate was up
for the rank of page at the ses
sion. WASHINGTON, Juno 30. (A1)
Attorney General Mitchell today
announced plans to Increase Justice
department operations against the
bucket shops and firms selling
worthless securities through prose
cution under the mail fraud acts.
amammmmmmmmmmmm
toasted
IDE
SET BYJIRECTORS
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (VP)
Basing his estimates on . Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company's
report for the first five months of
this year, II. C. Hendee, editor of
the Pacific Coast Kdition of the
Wall Street Journal said in that
paper today earnings of the tele
phone company "for the first half
of 1931 can now be estimated at
dose to $3.95 a share on common,
after preferred dividends."
NKW YORK, June 30. (JP) Di
re. oih of General Foods Corp.
have declared the regular quarter
ly dividend of 75 cents a share on
the common stock, payable Aug. X
to stockholders of record July 15.
Directors of Allied Chemical &
Dye Corp., declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $1.50 on the
common stock, payable Aug. 1 to
stockholders of record July 10.
Ati'bit-on, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad directors today declared
the regular quurterly dividend of
$2.60 a share on the common
stock, payable Sept. 1 to stock
holders of record July 31.
Oregon Weather.
Fall except cloudy in the north
west portion tonight and Wednes
day; warmer in the east and
south portions tonight. Light va
riable twlnds becoming moderate
southwesterly offshore.
tlUNOKt, At.
99