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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1931)
Wtavors dairying IIR AID i ii " I )agnatTand Farm i ..... Pni Rfiina f jays cted in Many Sec 1S Revenue Producer tilaNATlON PARK, ) Through diver- rarmers of the wk7orwar(i to success ' nt gloom ol so ItSn. J. C. Penney, head chain store sys-; liw.said when a visitor Sunday. He attribut 2 plight of arianin- faulty practice of ad 1 crop year after year, ?ut where such methods . iut., CnnRib!o for. direcHj ' . i- nf arrta flf land. m " " rr.,i nf 1457 stores fn U. Penney is in close k farm prouicino. r , .mm at heart and Ke tfiey will better enjoy Ktheir labors. I U i nave found through- ; Ld to dairying." said Mr. .h this i ao . aVirtiiid become a L There is Just as much d oierproauctiou m nrhaat nr mm . mere " "4VV ;Wrk In Slump ! thnu tctions of the i r" .h. Hoirv row has Ld her rightful place in L ufe, t,iere is always less luring times of depression I, id otner secwuus i ma la due to the dairy ftth(r one factor. We Ed this in our store opera- . more highly aeveiopea m filwavs the least af- Uoralled hard times. Is anotner phase oi me fiuatlon of great impor- prcsent time," continued -nrf that is the attitude :er toward his own invest ii (arm. For the past few ire been confronted with :iinta regarding the corn- law returns wnicn tne lar king for his present crops. tt lower prices umu it hod many years, ucner craps at in the same way. In :co, the larmer is in no tuatlon than the mnuu-mercMnt. uiM vi lift tnl Inn Liy prices In all lines have :. Reductions have been i IS twrront tn 4(1 to fiO ner meet commodities present tire lower than they have k yean. Values must re tentive. If we were satis m3h wheat on a compara- Iiurw yvurs gu, we aiiuuiu utlslled with it at a rea-; mparatlve price today. lorget aoitars as a tang iM think nf t.hpm nnlv Ln of exchange," Mr. Pen- inat is wnat tney are V rmn nnf ivnnr rViam It build houses with them. purpose tney can serve is in easier to pay lor trie qq mi or wear or use to buU. ftnri Irnnoilntr the I hi Tint nowor nf n hiinhnl or i barrel of potatoes, at . ume, me iarmer snould computing or bis capital oo the same basis that Ot men nr Iftrtlrlnir at k'ificturers and merchants weir aepreciatlons. They fa them off in revalua- biwts. They have been in revaluation nf ururi. on present earning possi- Fwrds the manufacturers ats are not carrying their Mvumy ,-ugn iigures fining because they can ttusfactory percentages of i - - 111511 rniuauuiie, plgatlon Needed fj nufacturing plant farmer has is his acres, of the country, far- r- , mane up tbeu iriTaluit .... ntae their per cent or atsenew valuation. This Other costs have gone -"would not loom up as i ""ler to earnings. "er ,or J to swal 5Mnt than It wiy be i uiiimate- we as a country. iiiuufiiriaiisis. -Z!? 'arme had been Wltel, to realize for J 1 the present situation i h8,to..5ay' y nou iom:, ,i.WM CfbSVJ hll1 been a815- ff y are good pro- wth 7.' 'nem 'or at hiwTi. wu'd have P11 n'Mllmes or depres- ll th.. .v. . ' . M . ' "rmer is fata" any ""uat'on -B. 1 "lr- ney in at g""n tne b"r JL measure as he "t 1 "'"ley and luccesstm buslness- t . i. U " urange P'nneysto ck nr1 ounday and In the h wi 3. trlP n the "Fua Monrinv in Birth, I 1 SlEDrORD SHIL TRTETjyE, rEDFORD, OKFflOy, XroyiilY, XTflFST 5, 1931. "?3f3E THREU O JkSiLr-all Aid Norli'tv Knjnvs Honieconilng seNsltm The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church met In reeuiar home coming In the church parlors, Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Leland VnnDer- marX presiding. Mrs. Floyd Wi'lllock lead the devotions. Song. "I Love to xcii me oiory; Mrs. Whlllock offered prayer: Mrs. Joseph Daniels, in be half of the Prlscilla circle, presented Miss Patsey Hall In two readings "The Keelers Going to Church." and' "Prompt Obedience." 6everal get-together games were en Joyed. During the social hour the Prlsclllas served refreshments. Those observing blrthdavs wr un H. W. Hall. Mrs. Polly Butler. Joan and David Doran. Honor guests: Mrs. A. a. Bennett. Mrs. Mary Williams Mrs. Ellen Doran. Miss Patsev Hull' Crescent City Couple en in .neuronl The following announcement in tv, Eureka press, brings news ol a recent wedding in this city: urescent uity, Aug. 1. Miss Anns Yackamouth became the bride of Micheal Karap this week at a simple wedding ceremony at the Medtord Catholic rectory before a small min of friends and relatives. The bride Is the dauehter of Mr and Mrs. Alex Yackamouth of this city and was a popular member of the younger set In whioh she moved Her brothers, ston. Louie. Joe unci John Yackamouth, accompanied the young couple to Medford, where the marriage took place the same day. MlKslonnry Groups To Meet Jointly The Women's Foreign Misslonarv society and the Woman's Home Mis sionary society of the First M. E. church will meet in a- Joint session with Mrs. C. W. Whillock. 714 West Tenth street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. I. A. Dew will lead the study. Mrs. Cora Carder will lead tfie devo tions. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. B. J. Palmer, Mrs. R. A. Koppcs Mrs. Cora Carder, visitors welcome! Stop Here Enroule Home From South Mr. and Mrs. C. Jestersen. Mrs. Hazel Nelson and Mrs. Sadie Lam;- don of Tocoma, Wash,, stopped in this doncity to be guests over the week end of Mrs. Mary Louise Gudehue. aunt of Mesdames Jesterson and Nel son. The party arrived In M.dford after touring southern California and con tinued north today. Mrs. Langdon Is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Gudehue. The group of relatives spent a pleasant week-end here. W. C. T. IT, Picnic lk Tomorrow Miss Lenadell W!offio nn.inn.i w i J' U' neld Bpcretar- will be guest , -. . ttl nI1 1Ui-u:iy meeting ol tre Jackson county w. C. T. U. in Lithla park tomorrow. Theie will be a hmln ,.,,.,. at 10 o'clock, followed by noon lunch - .. aneriioon program will ue gia at 2 o'clock. Miss Wiggins will give the main address. She Is des cribed as a forceful and Interesting speaker with a wide knowledge of conditions throughout the nation. Several musical numbers will also be included in the program. Persons wishing transportation to the picnic are asked to call Mrs. Belle Llttrcll 988-L. Many Society Folk ' Al Enderl's Iti'iuh Several parties of local people, who are spending a portion of the summer at Endert's beach, were m Medford for .the week-end , visiting friends. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ru pert J. Henry and son, Jimmy, and house guests, Mr. and Mrs. E dJanney and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rosenberg and children. Other members of local society, who are vacationing at Endert's beach, are Mrs. Gilbert Stuart and mother, Mrs. John S. Norwood. Bud Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Dodge, and Mrs. Win. Vawter and son, Billy. Carpenters and lliiriiliain'oii Trip Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Burnham are leaving Medford today for the North ern Pacific Fur Trading Co. ranch on the Umpqua, where they will spend several days vacationing, enjoying fishing, rldlnj and various other sports offered there. Mrs. Chapman and .Mother Return From siMikaue ....Mrs. MiiikI Chapman nml mother, Mrs. Julia Kimliiill returned to their home., here ..Saturday rlllKhl .after spendlnc three ..weeks., in Spokane, Wash., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Rllltensteiu Is litest Here Miss Iola Rubenstein arrived In Medford Saturday evening from Eu gene to be guest of Miss Arllene Butler Miss Parker on Vacation This Week Miss Olive Porker left yesterday for Portland, where she will spend two weeks vacationing. She will probably enjoy several cays at the beah while in the north. EUGENE E. FIELDS DIES AT HOSPITAL Eugene Kelley Fields, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, passed away at a local hospital Sunday even ing after an illness of short duration. Eugene was born at Provolt, Ore., June 23, 1914. He had attended school In the Ap plegate district, and was very popu lar with the young folks. He was a member of Williams Grange No. 399. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, two brothers. Dorance and Lewis, and one sister, Miss Iola Fields. Funeral services will be held In the Williams Grange hall, Wednesday, August 5, at 2:30 p. m. W. A. John son will deliver the service and In terment will take place in the Wil liams cemetery, Perl Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. 10 1 P 11U All road work In Jackson county, for the present season, will be com pleted by August 24 next, two months earlier than usual, according to County Engineer Paul Ry lining. A retrenchment policy recently In augurated by the county court to keep within the general and special levy road budgets. and the economi cal spirit of the times, brought about the condition. All districts are well within their road funds and the county has yet to receive its share of the second half taxes. Suspension of road work now will make it possible to launch emer gency employment work next winter, if the occasion demands. Special levy road work in the Wlmer district will be finished be fore the end of t;ie week. Placing of crushed rock and gravel on the Butte Falls-Prospect, Laurel hurst and Elk Creek roads will be finished next week, according to present plans. Work of completing the gravelling of Glass Lane, a link In the rural mail delivery system started Satur day, will be completed Wednesday. Work on the Lake creek and Dead Indian market roads Is practically at a standstill. Some clearing and grubbing has been done on these two roads this summer but no grubbing. There will be the usual placing of the roads on the floor of the valley in shape for winter travel after Vie fruit hauling season. In the past, late summer and fall road work has been a source of em ployment to residents or the districts in which the work was done. L GREET - Rev. Joseph liarrett, national chap lain of the American Legion, will be honor guest this evening at a dinner at the Plaza in Ashland to be given by the Ashland post. Several members of the Medford post of the American Legion have been invited .o the affair. The Rev. Barrett will arrive In Ash land with Vic McKenzle, national committeeman from Oregon, who was recently named Llason officer. Hotel Medford Barber Shop. Haircut thn. GEARY RECALLS MEDFORD VISIT IN STAGE COACH A very different scene than that which greeted his first arrival in southern Oregon In 1882 awattea Dr. E. P. Geary of Portland, wnen he stepped from a P.T.A. plane at the local airport Friday. There was no thunder of horses" hoofs to announce his coining. No Madame Holt, attired in "gown, adorned in ruffles, bustles and gni loous. to meet him or the otner occupants of the plane. Only a roar of the engine and a cloud of dust as the plane took its posit ion on the field before tne hangar. No particular festivity reign ed within the airport restaurant and an atmosphere of business ana speed pervaded the office. But in Dr. Geary's mind's eye an other picture loomed. And the most prominent figure In it was a stage coach, drawn by bIx spirited horses. Men clamoring for food and drink and Madame Holt in ail her finery, escorting the travelers Into the hotel completed the scene. Dr. Geary made his first trip to southern Oregon by stage rrom Kose burg to Jacksonville in 1BB2. it took him all night and part of two days to complete the trip over tne mountains. He later became a prominent figure In the alfairs ol the valley and was the second mayor of Medford. His son. Arthur M. Geary, attor ney In Portland, Is also well known here. Dr. Geary will be vacationing for a few days at his ranch on Griffin Creek. Conrad Nagel Star Of Drama at Holly Yesterday's picture at the Holly theater, "Three Who Loved," present ed to local fans a production of high dramatic Interest graced by three of the screen's finest players, Betty Compson, Conrad Nagel and Robert Ames. Conrad Nagel was never better, and Robert Ames as the innocent "rail roaded" victim, is splended. Others in the cast are Robert Einett O'con nor,' Bodll Rosing and a youngster named Dickie Moore. The usual clever program of short subjects is showing with the feature consisting of a Pathe news reel, with many interesting and important news events, a novelty reel, and another all-color reel, "Strange As It Seems." showing many oddities from all parts or the world. Used auto parts tires, tubes; right price. i7Hi n. Kiversiae, CASH PAID FOR GRAIN Bring in Samples MONARCH Seed & Feed Co 217 E. Main DEVELOPING and PRINTING Mall Ua Your Fllmi S W E M S Medford Last Saturday there were 289 Chocolate Milk Shakes served between 9 A. M. and 10 P. M. at Heath's Drug Store Fountain. ORCHARD LADDERS We are offering the best ladders that were ever used in Rogue River Valley at prices never known before. BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY MEDFORD LADDER WORKS One-half Block West of Lincoln School The new high school building, nenrtng completion on the corner of Oakdule and Dakota streets. Is taking on a look of occupancy today. Moving into the new building started this morning and library supplies are the first to go Into the building from the former high school on W. Second, which will become the Junior high school with the opening of the fall term pf school. For those things you forgot. Gro ceries at Huson's What-Not. Open Sundays and nights. ELECTS OFFICERS Seventh-day Adventlst conference here at the local Adventlst church, rc-electod Rev. T. B. Westbrook of Eu gene, as president for the bi-anminl period. Rev. Westbrook has served the Southern Oregon conference in this capacity for the past five years. From the hearty support given him by dele gates representing every part of the field It .was evident that It is gen- ! erally felt thatrresldent Westbrook, had performed his responsibilities in J a sntisiactory manner. Other officers j elected were P. Schnepper, Walla Walla, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. T. B. Westbrook re-elected educational and young people's secretary. The morning sermon was delivered by Elder E. Hack man of Washington, D. C, home missionary secretary for the North American division. Mis subject was "Home Missions." Speak er for the evening was President Mor ris Lukens, Wplla Walla, of the north Pacific union. His subject was the "Christian Sabbath." Elder Meade MncGulre spoke at the early morning hour today, and will also speak at the evening services. Elder MacGulre Is a world traveler having been sent out by the mission board to many parts of the world field. At the Med ford conference he has been conduct ing special Bible studies on pructlcal Christian living. 4 Broken wlndovf i glazed bv Trnwbridir Cabinet Works. ROASTING CONTROL COMPLETES WORK THAT NATURE BEGINS Full Charm of Coffee Blend Developed by Hills Bros.' Patented Process TOMORROW! ONE DAY ONLY! In Response to Hundreds of Requests We Proudly Present This REVIVAL SHOWING JjP Sally l:4gnetJ t Purukers X. "'ft the Com- Coffee, as it comes from the plan tations, is not a finished product. Man must develop the flavor by roasting. Yet very often, man spoils the work that Nature began. For roasting is a delicate task. But there is one method that always roasts to perfection Controlled Roasting, invented and patented by Hills Bros. As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time . . . so a perfect, uniform roast is produced by Controlled Roasting the pat ented process that roasts evenly, continuously ...a little at a time. This is directly opposite to ordinary methods of roasting in bulk. The advantages are seen, when you drink, Hills Bros. Coffee. It has a flavor no other coffee has. For no others are roasted the same way. And the flavor never varies, either! Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys .i a - tt..r. la rpmnvpn Ana me nuvur wi vuuee, ... kept out of these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee cant go stale! Always fresh wherever and whenever you buy it. Order some todav. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San TONIGHT! - two ' ! mm iet ai; JOE E. BROWN, ALEXANDER GRAY," FORD STERLING, T. ROY BARNES AH Color! All Music! All Dancing! This outstanding production will be shown tomorrow, one day only, matinee and night, for those who have expressed a desire to see and hear it again on the wonderful Holly sound equipment. ' KI)NKS1AV! f'O.MIXd KM) In 1 inn 'II say II ' the NniarleM I'h-liire you've ftfrn thin "iir! MONEY EDWARD C. JAMES CAGNEY and EVALYN KNAPP ALSO PATIIK NKWH NOVr.l.TV STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ON THE STAGE TONKillT AT B:(H) OLD TIME FIDDLERS AND VVE STIM. IMVF THK BUT KOI Nil IN TOWN! WORDS CANNOT PROPERLY DESCRIBE This Amazing Rupture Pad COME TEST IT YOURSELF Every man or woman who has worn a truss needs only to hold an Akron Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad in hand to at once sense Its won derful comfort giving qualities and unmotthed security Come and test it yourself Note Its non-porous velvet textured surface and the way It stays In place without gouging or excessive pressure Look lor the name "Akron" to be sure of the genuine We are sole representa tives here. Every truss we sell Is Oiled by out Expert Truss Fitter .Heath's Drug Store . Phone 884 AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE AKRON TRUflfl AOENTS HE J 1 am RICE J rAID C7- a I didn't know why she turned me down refused to make another date. And when I learned the rea son, it was too late! She had married another man! I r"""'"'"!! fata taxily iA could kavr rl S1? I ii I 1 i Um "' f" """ T know now why I lost her. Why she pleaded X 'I have a headache' . . . 'it's fur too hut' ... when I begged her to go out with me. Yet all the time I felt she likij me hated to hurt and disappoint me. Had I only realized the truth then I Had I only been , more careful about 'B.O.' body odor." A hot weather warning This young man was not purposely careless. He never dreamed he was offending. That's the tragic, the heartbreaking thing about body odor. We don't know when we're guilty and our ignorance can cost us dcarl Never take chances with this distressing fault at any time. And be extra careful now when the mercury is shooting upward and the hot sun makes us perspire more freely. Remember, our sense of smell quickly gets used to an ever-present odor and we don't notice it in ourselves. Out everyone else docs. A simple safeguard Make it a habit to wash and bathe often with Lifebuoy. You'll be cooler, more com fortable, safe from "B.O." I Lifebuoy's rich, creamy, abundant lather purifies and deodor izes pores keeps the body fresh and sweet. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent that vanishes . as you rinse tells you better than words, "Here's cleanliness PLUS!" Fresh, radiant complexions' No need to pay fancy prices for a "com plexion soap". Gee Lifebuoy. Every night massage its pure, bland, deep-cleansing lather well into the skin. Then rinse. It will gently free pores of clogged impurities quickly bring back the fresh glow of health to dull, cloudy complexions. Adopt Lifebuoy today. A tnd.il ,LEVEa BROTHERS CO.. CAmtoitt. Muu Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor y t t ? ? ? ? f t y ? ? ? f ? ? ? ? y y y y ? ? ? ? ? y ? ? ? ? y ? ? ? T Accuracy The Jackson County Bank employs strictly modern equipment and up-to-date methods to insure the accuracy and efficiency of its service It has always been our aim to maintain a modern and sound bank for a progres sive community. The Jackson County Bank BSTABLISMRD ISSS Medford, Oregon . Commercial Savlngt Safe Deposit mbussr t idhial ansaava systih y y y f y y y y fv I y.; i i i " i y i i i y t y ? ? ? y y y f f t rancisco, California. c
