Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1931, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPORP flTSIL TRTBT7TTO.. MEDFORD, OK EiV MONTftY, TTLY T3..IMT. MM MEDNESS . t t - m n A Tt Cnut $16,000 For U At $12-000 Sav- I Uay Call meeuiiy of the Far- Wtn" . . .,ieed have , ,0 percent, according to ....nckholdera In i"1- ' i,iohtednoBs has aW "m more than 1 , "rth: "vv f now 1,1 L..,mitv to settle ap- K 116.000 of the present M"11 oe norcpnt. Which mi ror . ..,,, of $12,000.'' LlBoess ' considering Ubilliy calling a special ,. lhe board of directors, M tt mntters. & tinai".' plan rtu--um advances the follow 4,omt the old indebted- Isd take .aavanius" jiacounl: tdkrt the hest and proper t this old indebtedness ndvuntase of the ex- Et, liberal discount offered rreditorn'to to request that Kkholder take at least one more oi siutu . u - I tla elrenm- fcrt, ana muic pjrmit. One. snare oi paid for In cash, and if iu one share Is subscribed, b. nald for at the rate of every ninety days. , . enclosing a subscription ihlth we wish you would und return In the enclosed Iteaed envelope. You will tit this Is to estnbllsh a :ti union will be used only L.Dt of those debts wnicn e settled at the rate of 26 it the original claim." , tap Concern Alive) Kin further explains that L ihe times, collections are t there is consequently T to apply to old, debts iwitlon of the business. s4ent Boggs said this morn- ibiective was to keep the Eichange alive,- for the it gave to smnll farmers disposition of dairy produce Iters. 10 HAVE WEEKS III PRESENT EVIDENCE IPI STAGE Curry, who has turned, to Medford from rele, will sing a group rino solos as a part of eular Monday evening pro- it Ihe Craterian theater. the directorship of Earle Hiss Curry will be ac- M at the piano by Miss m Brown. nrHardesty will sing again Mug, and Jimmy Park- mil-known banjo player, curtain with a request Mrs. Leah Holt, ' organ- Iki arranged some special s lor tonight. prtram will be broadcast WED by remote control, 9:00 o'clock. TO m nun, dressed In sailor's 8 arrested early this H t City Dnllro fhnrud pS drunk, and placed In '' ne refused to give 1 '"J Information umn. Fell nd would not give his ilternoon he told police n la the company or Ple at the time of his II SCHOOL ' WENT IS MOVED II -Triangle Club Meets , Guest8 of UanMtom At HeriraisiHon Home Continue to Idaho n, i"3 .an ,C',"" ' thel Mrs' olad Caldwell and , ' " w.ur... naughter Charlotte. and Miss met at the home of (.race and Elisabeth Kenyon of Los Angeles. I Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. In Cieraldlne Hermanson for the reg- who were guests over the week-1 'he suit of the Anglo-American ular monthly session Wednesday ' end of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ham- Paris bank of San Francisco, acting ('''noon- llton of Central Point, left this as trustee for Herbert Fkwhhocker, The new president. Miss Nellie morning for Idaho, where they California muitl-ra'lllunalre power Eicher. presided over the meeting will visit other relatives and! magnate. Frank Burnham and and Miss Orace Hermanson had fi-joiuis before returning south. ' other wealthy men of San Fran- charge of the presentation period. , where Mim Caldwell, talented ' Cisco, owning land along Rogue A soon ami, miss census laker : young artist of the dance, will was given by three of the girls. ' resume her position as manager Parts were taken by Laurlne Hug-' of u Fanchon and Marco circuit, ger, Nellie Richer and C. race I Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Ham Hermanson. Fifteen of the mem- uton are sisters. hers were present and the coun-l- sellor, Mrs. J. O. Isaacson. He- Much Interest Khgwn " freshments were served nt the In Approaching 8liov close of the afternoon. Many varieties of choice glad- I loll will be entered In the show Lawrence Greys to be held Thursday on the benut- Ilere From South I Iful Inwn of the W. J. Warner a"d othcr eiup- ,L " me old IltnvMhml "'ashlnirton . kw!Tk,8 moved today into Skfc r school hulld- m,f "!arinB completion ."" Peach and Dakota Tik, irusses or S Ji addition to the E YEDJY COURT 4m1UE' Holland. July Mr. and Mrs. Lnwronoe K. Grey home, under auspices of the Med and sons Lnwrence, Jr., and Don, ford Garden club, according to are guests in Medford from their Reports today. home fn Oakland this week. They I All flower fanciers, omateur will spend two weeks In Medford ! and professional, are invited to and while here will be guests of j enter their blooms. Flowers will Mr. Grey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I be received between 8:00 and 9:00 J. O. Grey and his brothers. Har- ; o'clock Thursday morning. Guests clients "are placing no restrictions nM Hpcu nnrl Uaih ' nm. nn, . whn wluh In vitu ta ijhniv niSV i .. . . . , , . . will 1 river, against J. C. Com and a group of placer miners, this morn ing continued the case for one week, to allow the miners to pre sent evidence. A restraining order fffli sought. The court ruled that Rogue river Is not a navigable stream, accord ing to the federal government and Oregon law, and that placer mining Is not perinkIV!e. The plaintiffs own about three miles of land along the river, and according to the law, own and have Jurisdiction to the middle of the stream. . 5 -.. Attorney George M. Roberts, rep resenting the plaintiffs. In a state ment to the court, declared that his Radio Program h KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) MEDFORD POSTAL old Grey and Heib Orey nnd fum- j who wish to view the show, may ilies. They will nlso he entertained call any time during the day. by many friends. Mrs. flrey is remembered by many as the for mer Misa Helen Brown. Mrs. Caldwell Visits Mother its Mcdfoitl . Mrs. Kern Caldwell of Fresno and Miss Esther McCollom of this city arrived in Medford by 'motor on fishing, but instead are protect ing the fishing right,.' l . strong at her home on South Holly Mrs. Caldwell plans to Mcnlc Supper Given By Mrs IT llinllfllei Kifhi, Mrs. H. Chandler Egan. who """"s "'J has as house guest, Miss Eleanor;" McCoMom has been the guest Egan of Smith college, North- '" ra, union Mibl entertnlneH Sat- "". ' -""i iirrinv PVAnlnir with n nicni sun o tha TIadi,. Cunuto were street. Mrs. Stewart Patterson, Mri. F " ...........i Helen Rutherford. Mrs. Black mer !,ere- ' Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Corblr. I nirj'faiiithemuin Circle ' Edgell, T. Slater Johnson and M , nv1i-i,t Capt. C. N. Black. Initiation will be Included in - I the program thl sevening at the Mrs. Knnpp Arrives I meeting of Chrysanthemum Circle', in Iontlon Saturday I No 84 Neighbors of Wooicraft, Mrs. E. L. Knapp Is having , h h,rt , ,h , Q 0 F. her second day in London, to-. ha at g.00 0,clock. -day, having arrived in England Lona Bergmnn- captnln of the Saturday, according to letters re-1 guIlrd nak8 atl guards to arrive celved here. Following a sev- a( ?.30 oViock for practice, pre eral weeks tour of Europe, she . -.lln the meeting. will join Mr. Knapp in making their home in this city, where he is business manager of the Mail Tribune. Will Vacation nt Dead Indian Springs Mrs. Mary Mathls and daughter, Frances and Miss Nina Cavanaugh WoinnnH Association plan to spend the remainder of the Meets Tuesday Afternoon summer vacutionlng at Dead In- The Woman's Association of the j dian springs. They motored to the First Christian church will con- resort yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. duet the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Cora A. Wilson, 129 South Ivy street. The members nre asked to be present at two o'clock. Jniint'ys Keluril From Lako o' the Woods Mr. and Mrs. Ed Janney nnd son have returned from a week's auto trip, which took them to Lako o' the Woods, Crater Lake and Pros pect, where they enjoyed a several days' outing. W. R. C. Will Meet At Armory Thursday The W. n. C. a will meet at U. J. Carpenter and will remain there until September 1. Kenlys Entertain At Dinner Fritluy Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Corning Kenly and sons invited a group of friends to their country home for dinner Friday ' evening. In the party were Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, Miss Eleanor Egan, Mrs. P. WivHomlU, Miss Peggy Hamlll and John Ferry, i Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) have to rely entirely upon hei own resources, nnd those of un importiint subsidized nllies, whose strength would vanish with it cessation of subsidies. Guests at Strung Home Itctura South Herbert Strang and Gerald Mc Kelvev of Eureka, Cal., were the armory Thursday, July 10, guests at the Robert Strang home as this will be the only meeting I over the week-end and left for n July a good attendance is de sired. Mrs. Willlntns Leaves For ICastcrn Trip Mrs. T. V. Williams of Phoenix has left for the east, where she plans to spend n portion of the summer season. Mr. Cowlra Visits Friends Here Fred Cowles. former resident of the Hogue River valley, now of Santa Barbara. Is In Medford this week visiting friends. the California city last evening. Mixs I x' titers Homo Fl-om Cnllfortllu Miss Louise Leathers has return ed from Gazelle, Cal., where she spent three wcks' vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leathers. Orths Visit at pplton Home Mr. and Mrs. John Orth spent Saturday and Sunday In Fort Kla math as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pelton. I VALLEY VIEW TABLE ROCK. Ore., July 13 (Spl.) Homer Drum, a resident of YALLEY VIEW, Ore., July 13. (Sl.) Milton KICKOIS, HCCOMl " ''-"u'"" "' : hv Chns. Lindsay of Ash Wednesday for a brief land, made a trip to Diamond lake on telegraphic i H'm- ' government, f. 8-enlus today 'two- 01 Norwegian jUm v . ,he east coast . I before the perman 1 '"'ernatlonal Jus- :"SH0fwHEN iTKENFoR A DOG ;XfcrWl"' Jul- h.-fv- hh r?'1 m"Kman. was "XI dt.7, ' ori"t M" last nlgbL vtalt with old acaualntances. He is now living In southern California. Prof. V. A. Davis, who has Just completed a tour of the middle nnd northwestern states, reports condi tions very bad, especially In the wheat-growing sections. He a thnt in the wheat areas of Mon tana, school districts will have to cut salaries and length of term In half. The Nealon and Wilson thresh ing outfit began operations this week and has about threshed all the threshable grain In this dla trlct that is ready at the present time. Frank Hart delivered hay to the E-nrn rnih At I'hoeniX lartt Week. start rhnnmnn. a former resi dent of this section, was a visitor here this week, having Just drove through from the Bolder Dam site where he says hundredn of peoplr are camped, in search of work, there being about ten men to every Job. Mr. Chapman says that be sides the critical unemployment situation In California, there are many sections where, owing to the drought, grain crops are not worth harvesting, Mr. and Mrs. Frank nan u.,.. children returned Monday from a 12 days' vacation spent with rela tives at Pasco, Wash. Mr. and Mm E. C. Hamilton and family motored to Dunsmulr. Cal., where they celebrated the Fourth and visited their daughter, Mrs. Perry Cooper. t v. rtoAtilleu of San Bernar dino spent Sundny here with his brother, Victor Iieaulleu. Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Smith are parents of a baby daughter, horn July-7 at the Purucker home, xtr. i.or-ihnUI Karnum and chil dren of Phoenix el-ent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Margaret n T t.,i i -I The river U the most popular place hereabouts these warm sum mer days, and is belna u.ed a a cooling station by throngs of peo ple, oth old and young. The second crop of alfalfa 1 be- Thursday. H. R. Westerberg and J. M. Mc Allister attended the rodeo at C'.innts Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bostwlck were recent huriinesa visitors In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olenn and their guests. Mrs. Chas. Allen. Mis Virginia and Olenn spent Sundny at the Glenn cnbin at Lake of the Woods. Walter Kitto of Medford was a visitor In our neighborhood Wed nesday. Mrs. Geo. Ross and Miss Juanlta Ross were visiting at the W. A. Strntton home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Beckley nrt famliv of San Gabriel. Cal.. called nt the Jas. Lennox una j. n. McCracken homes last week. Albert Marske of Dunsmulr was a caller at the W. A. Stratton home Friday. Chas. Austin, Medford dairy In spector. vn a business caller in ,,r neighborhood last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glasgow spent Julv 4th at Eureka, cal. Merich Thornton of Ashland spent Thursday evening at the W. i stratton home. Miss Hallie Young, niece of ex Oovernor Young of California, and two friends are guests at me u. m t home this week. Ronton Bowers, who has been running his thresher In Valley View ,till has several more places to ,h,,h here. At present they are threshing at the Wm. VanDyke ranch. Apricots In Valley View will n.nrlv sill ie harvested this week. The second crop of alfalfa hay i. tw.lti rut tnis ween anu next In our community. 4 Orcon Weather ir.ir tonight and Tuesday;, cool ,r tonight and In the east por- T,i.dnv-. mooeraie w. west and west winds offshore. Ing harvested here and the qualHy Is said to be very cnoice. A Franch war with Germany now would undoubtedly mean Italy eagerly on the side of Germany, Britain in a hostile neutral mood. And, neetllcss to say, with no Woodrow Wilson In the White House, there would be on sending of billions of dollars or millions of men from here. Once, not twice, would be the American reply. Coal Oil Johnny, who used to bathe In champagne and hire an entire Fifth avenue omnibus, with its two horses to carry him alone, would rub his eyes if he could see the oil business as it is today. Big companies, buying in Kan sas, refuse to pay more than 10 to 22 cents a barrel for crude oil, and 22,000 wells have shut down to wait for better times. There is so much oil that no one knows what to do with It. Leading oil companies, driven by their own foolishness, and coerced by the an tiquated Shermun act, have driven competition in retailing to the point of Insanity. That, plus price cut ting, is wustlng the country's oil supply. The public will realize it some day when the pendulum swings nnd gasoline goes to- 60 cents and higher. ' By that time the Diesel engine may have made the gus engine a memory, like the horse and buggy. In which case, oil will bo from 10 cents to $10 a barrel. The Joyons pastime of selling wheat abort may be Interrupted. President Hoover's recent remarks are taken to indicate that he means to discourage In some way the cus tom of marking down prices by short selling. The French, long ago, took effective action after a wheat corner that made bread im possibly dear for the oor. One law did it, saying nrieny that anyone conspiring to control the cost of bread in France would spend the rest of his life in jail at hard labor. There is something about the words "Travaux forceB a perpelu ate" that Frenchmen do not like, and short selling wus stopped. Board of trade men say short sellers nre necessary to prosperity, which Is Wall Street's opinion also. President Hoover may convince them that they ore mistaken. An interesting FACT that seems to outweigh several tons of IHh,- ORY la that for wheat grown on French soil the French farmer gels a dollar and a half a bushel, while Kansas farmer get about thirty centa at the farm. a a. The Interstate Commerce Com mission fixes the value of our rail roads, not counting working cap! tal, at twenty-one billions, six hun- thrert and n netv millions, tnrce billions more than the estimate of nineteen twenty. The application for a 15 per cent Increase In rates will be based on the twenty-one billion valuation. Monday 4 P. M. 5 to 6 KMED presentation; News and markets by Mill! Tribune to 7 Mutunl Mill: . Where to Go; The Toggery; Cham- pion Sparkers 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Hutchinson, Tree Specialist 8 to 8:30 KMED piesenta- tion 8:30 to 9 Remote from city i'nrk 9 to 9:30 Remote broadcast from Fox Craterian 4 Tuewday A. M. 7:55 to 8 Breakfast broad- ; cast of news by Mall Til- bune .8 to 9 Treasure Box; Pan Dandy; Cold Seal 9 to 10 Friendship circle by Economy Groceteria; Sou- tbein Oregon Electric; l'et Milk . 10 Weather forecast 10 to 11 Southern Oregon Gas; Domestic Laundry 4 11 to 12 KMED presentation Fisher Flour P. M. 12 to 1 Unique Cleaners: Heath's Drug store: Golden 4 fr West; news flashes by Mail Tribune 1 to 2 Sperry Flour; Sniders fr Dairy; Peoples Electric; Scientific Laboratories 2: to 3:30 KMED presentn- tion; World Bookman; .' Hour of Prayer 4:8(1 to 6 KMED prcaentn- lion 6 to C Lewis Super Station; News nnd markets by Mall Tribune (i to 7 Where to Go; Speed Blend 7 to 8 Happiness Train, Jackson Co. Kldg. nnd Loan 8 to II KMED presentation MEDFORD VETS SEEK STATE CONCLAVE 1932 Ia Grande Is preparing to ex tend Ita hospitality to the an nual convention of the Depart ment of Oregon. United Spaniish War veterans, July 151-22, saya Col. W. H. Vaine of Medford. t i,ui.unei HarKeni Lamp, meuiuru, win .invito the 1U32 convention to come here.' A' feature of especial Interest at ha. Grande will ho a promlned vlRlt from National Commander Kdward H, Mathlaa of Ohio, July 19 nnd 20. .;:!, GOOD ENTERTAINMENT IN STATECONFAB The d-'leKation of the Med ford post of fire in attendance at the annual Joint convention f Oregon clerks and carriorn n Aso cial tunu held at Salem last Sat urday, arrived homo last evening much elatfd over hnvhifc captured three offices at the annual elec tion of the convention. They re port that the banquet of Satur day evening, which closed tin' a.Mbemlilutie, was a very enjoyable affair, addressed by a number ot Oregon's prominent men, Includ ing Cong r essm an H a w 1 ey . Hugo Guenther was elected vice president of the clerks' art Hoclatlon, K. A. Newland wan elected to the executive board of the carrier's association and Mrs. It. A. Newland, who did! not attend the convention, wan elected as treaurer of the ladles' auxiliary of the latter association. The local delegation in attend ance consisted of the following: A. A. Neff and ltobert A. New land, for the carriers; Nirhots and Hugo Guenther, for tho clerks. Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Guenter accompanied their hus bands. Instead of returning home yes terday with the others, Mr. and Mrs. Neff left on a trip north to Washington and British umbla to spend the remaining week of Mr. Neff'a annual vaca tion. FT X What wo nil want Is wartime wattes with which to buy thillKS at panic prices. American l-uni- berman Ct'hlcntro). PATENTED ROASTING PROCESS CAPTURES FLAVOR OF COFFEE Noxzema Only sure way to End Sunburn Pain" ... Iteach First-Aid Stations Find i T?OR eight successive years Noxzema has - been used at Atlantic City First-Aid ; Stations to treat the severest sunburn cases. . At Coney Island, Long Beach. Asbury Park, it has been used six years. From Miami Beach to Revere Beach and west to San Diego, you'll find Noxzema selected ' by Beach Hospitals as the one quick, reli- , able way to end sunburn suffering and . promote rapid healing of burned tissue. . " We've tried everything at our First-Aid V Stations -greasy ointments, oils, lotions and what not," Captain Damico of the ' Atlantic City, Beach Patrol says," Noxzema is the only one that really sinks into the , j skin and gives instant positive relief." Creuseless, too, doetm't stain If you are suffering from sunburn, don't take chances with it. Get this well-known res reef sunburn cream at your nearest , druggist's. Not ice, how soft and cool it feels ' how it takes ull the "fire" and pain away. s Noxzema is sold on an absolute guarantee instant relief or money refunded. Why suffer longer get a jar of Noxzema now. NOXZEMA CREAM 8,000,000 Jars Used Last Year fl 1 Dauioo kPr A 1 o( At Untie Airai&y.jB- Noxtamm .is. o been lifted for yoara Mt Firat Aid Station! mt Anbury Pmrk. Coney laimnd. Lonf Bemch mnd other Atlantic mnd ci7io Coaat Beaohem Accurate Control of Heat Roasts Every Berry to a Perfect Degree Local Legionnaires are lonklnK forward to a good entertainment program tonight when Medford post No. 15 meets at the armory. The committee in charge has arranged some clever vaudeville numbers, and urges every ex-service man in Jackson county to attend. Severn! Important business matters will be discussed during the brief business session which will precede the pro gram. 1 The Holland Cafe Makes Improvement The Holland Cafo hns been remodeled, ropapcred ond paint ed and otherwise Improved nnd Is bettor prepared than ever bo fre to serve tho public' Mrs. c. L. Reynolds, wife of the proprietor of the hotel, gives the cafe her personal attention, whlih, with hor nblo assistants. Insures the best of service. Coffee hns the most delicnto flavor of any food-product. Yet it is com pletely developed by Hills Bros.' ex clusive Controlled KoastiiiK process. As the nccuracy of the hour-frlass depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time ... so the matchless, uniform flavor of Hills Bros, Coffee is produced by Con trolled Roasting the patented proc ess that roasts evenly, continuously . . . a Utile at a time. The rare blends flow through tho roasters in automatically measured lots. The speed of operation end the tem perature remain the. samo. Natur ally, Hills Bros. Coffee never varies in flavor. The usual, bulk-roasting methods can't maintain a uniform roast. That's why ordinary coffees don't hnve the same wonaerful ilnvor ns Hills Bros. Coffee. Controlled Roast ing is patented. Vacuum cans keep Hills Bros. Coffee fresh always. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out and kept out of these cans. Even ordinary, "air-tight" cans do not keep coffee fresh. Order Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. O IMI MARION TALLEY Operatic Soprano and Concert Star in the third of a series of Monday Evening Radio Recitals Tonight, Monday, July 13th over NBC Blue snd Supplementary Networks ill . 'vTnno in on KQW,' Portland At 6:30 P. M. Paclflo Standard Time Next Mondtty, July 20th, John McCo-'inuck O.V.Myers Co. 132 South Riverside Phone 484 Rlnro railroads are as Important to the nation, Its Industries and farmers, as elevators to a Sky scraper building, the railroads have got to be kept alive. Railroad Income In the first five months of 1931 dropped to one hun dred and eighty-eight millions odd, from three hundred nnd eight mil lions In the same months of 1930. The number of railroad employes has been reduced by one-fourth since 1920 and rullroad passenger travel is steadily diminishing, thankB to the nation's twenty-five million automobiles. Something must be done about It and for the railroads. We, as well as Germany, have our prob lems nnd troubles, with the number of our unemployed greater than In any nation. Bui nobody Is Inter ested In our woes. Mall Tribune ads are read by jn.ne.0 people every day. tf Weak Run-Down Tired I Makes Your Skin Look So Youthful Protect your skin with this new wonderful Knee Powder nnd let MBI.LO-OIX) Klve you that youtn ful bloom. Made by a new French process stays on longer, prevents large pores. 4eautifle your com plexion. Doe not irritate the skin or give a psidy look. Purest face powder made. Try MKI,IX-OI and you'll love It. Jnrmtn & Woods Drug more. s siI a "T YDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegc- j Lj table Compound has helped j me wonderfully. I was weak and rundown and tired. Often 1 would have to go to bed. "1 read about the Vegetable Com pound in the South Ea MiMou tian. I have taken six bottles with good results. "Now I am able to work every day. I will recommend your medi cine o my friends. "You can use this ai a testimonial if you value it." Mist Zelma Bol linger, R. R. No. I, Box IJ, Sedge vviikville, Missouri. , Many Rogue River Valley People Have Already Arranged for a Consultation and an Examination with DR. BAUER AT THE FREE CLINIC NOW IN MEDFORD! Dr. Bauer Will Remain ONE WEEK rf -ONLY Until July 20th , ACT AT ONCE I Arrange for YOUR free exami nation with Dr. Bauer if you are ailing and want to know your true condition and are anxious to re gain your health. Phone 1433 for an Appointment Dr. E. J. Carpenter CHIROPRACTOR AND PHYSIO-THERAPIST SECOND FLOOR, HOLLY THEATRE BUILDING