Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 06, 1931, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 06, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1931)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfN BUTTE FIRE SOLATED SPOT USING TROUBLE about the forest t, loian"- .,.,,. Asoen butte in the Cra- LoMl forest six miles from ,-.i at the forestry heaa-l- ti this noon, be ta fact that fire lines had been Jjlt thus affording better -not getting it umici i.uiiuui. list ! from the scone Iast . iinMH hnri : covered an E .bout 350O acres, including being so hard to reach. It is B Klamath Palls than Med- ,.im to the 70 men sent Ldloni on Tuesday night and Ljy 75 more lire iigiivcitt wcic tli the scene from Klam- fij, yesterday afternoon. Assis- puperrisor uaro juiwuui, wuci ffm. Ij- one aim nuugei ii. the Crater forest staff. rbirge of the fire fighting. '., snnervisor Norman White L ih scene from here this L to take charge of providing Ig force Of Ilgnvers wim luou L... ...nnllPQ All the fOOd SUD- nie! OUFf lr.il be purchased in Klamath mouse of mat city Deing tun Medford. andi transport- tbe nre, In the vicinity of two camps have been estab- ,itli cooks to prepare meals E (Ire in Crater National for- Lspected to be of Incendiary broke out at 4 p. m. yesterday Ian butte In the Pelican bay I Thica had covered juu acres kit heard from, and which it light here is about checked. lam are working on tins lire, a loeelns crew and , men & Crater national park. No eat from here. flr& In timber was also re- tnnir Blrdseve creek near the mmIc npctlon. last evenln? r.n lire patrolled land, for which It Fire Warden Dwight Phipps Inn men left here last evening. feet Information has yet been here, but it is thought that i was a comparatively small Is possibly under control. Radio Program KM ED (Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station) TlmrMinv P. M. 5 to 6 KMED presentation; News and markets by Mail Tribune to 7 Where to Go; Porter Lum ber Co. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Hutch inson Tree Specialist 8 to 9 All request program Friday a: M. 7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of news by Mall Tribune 8 to 9-Treasure Bos; West Side Pharmacy; Gold Seal 9 to 10 Friendship circle, by Economy aroceierla; Isaacs' Store: Procter and Gamble 10 Weather forecast 10 to 11 Liberty Market; KMED presentation 11 to 12 Snlders Dairy; Burel son's Ladies Wear; Jacque Len nox P. M. 12 to 1 Monarch Seed; road re ports; news flashes by Mail Tribune 1 to 2 Sperry Flour: M. F. and H. Co.; Home Harmony 2 to 3:30 KMED presentation World Bookman 5:30 to 5 KMED presentation 5 to 6 Uncle Jerry; News and markets by Mall Tribune 6 to 7 How Is Your Dog? Where To Go; Offutts Oarage 7 to 8 Happiness Train, Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan 8 to 9 All request program JIEPFOTOjgtt TRIBUTE, MEDFORP, QflECON, THURSDAY, AmuST 0, 1931 UNGES lira NAMEJAX AiDES Members of the Pomona Grange, appointed to the tax relief commu te to work In conjunction wun Governor Meier's group, were an nounced today. One committeeman has been se lected from each Grange ot tnc county. The list is as follows: H w. Conger. Jacksonville; A. s. Ed wards. Applegate; Perry L. Watt Rogue River; George Andrews. Bcll vifw: Reed Charlev r-mi,. i M. Sweet. Sams Valley; Hiram Moore Enterprise: A. M. Tyrrell. Central Point; I. R. Kline. Eagle Point: Kay Ward. Phoenix, and J. R. Mccracken, Talent. IS. COLE I ILL HEALIu RECREATION CLOBBERS Members of the Jackson County Recreation club are planning an out ing for this week end to Dead Indian Springs, where thev win ho r Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell. The partv which will ln rr ti, resort Saturday afternoon will ln- ciuoe aoout ou persons. Supper will be served at the serines gram of stunts presented during Vie evening. Sunday the swimming imni re cently completed by Mr. Tyrrell will be tried out and other snftrts inf.ii, ri- ing baseball, enjoyed. Mrs. Ida Cnlp wnn Iiod wn taU t tO deiltlSLs In thU rltv fnr thn past 13 years, has resigned her posi tion in tne offices of Dr. B. R. Elliott because of illness nnri win i. Ex ceeded by Nellie Lang. Mrs. Cole hiLq bepn tit tn bdwI weeks but has been removed from the Sacred Heart hospital to her home and has Improved considerably since she adopted the rest sure, advo cated by her -,'iyslclan. Definite Upturn Evident In Many I ndusirial Line's NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (AP) Tne extreme low point ot the depres sion definitely has been passed in certain lines of Industry, standard Statistics Co.. says. "Distinct im provement already is evident In tile automobile tire, shoe, sugar producing, 11011 milling and tex tile trades," the statement adds. "Also, second quarter reports gen erally have been no worse than previously expected, and. In some Instances, have shown unexpected btuermem." ELKS TO INITIATE 4 Four candidrtHs will be up for obli gation tonight nt tlie first initiation meeting of the EUu lodj;e to be held since summer adjournment. They are James W. OBrten. Earl E. Wood, Lesley Van Doren and tg Ash. A lurye attendance Is expected for this session, which will mark renewal cf interest in locle events, which have been at a standstill since the state convention in AsVland. Broken windows glazed by Trowhridm Cabinet Works PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug, 7. (AP) Ralf.h T. O'Nell, national comman der of the American Leyion, will reach Portland at ,7:30 o. m. Friday from the east, leaving at once by automobile for Corvallls where he will deliver the principal address at the state convention of the legion. He will be accompanied to Corval lls by Major General Charles H. Mar tin; John Blufis of Hermiston, state commander, and Carl Moser, state adjutant. CORVA1XIS. Ore., Aug. 6. (AP) Gathered from the four corners of the state, legionnaires of Oregon were hem today for the opening of the annual American Legion three day convention. All preliminary ar rangements were completed last night by executive committees. Hundreds of legion delegates and Viclr wives, auxiliary and 40 ct 8 representatives and visitors swarmed over the city which was gaily decor ated for the event. The first day registration was believed to bo the largest of any state meeting. The fun organi?4itlon, the 40 et 8, ruled the convention todav. The annual promenade and business ses sion this afternoon was to be follow ed by the usual "wreck" tonight. ... Delegate are prepared to lend I impetus to the movement to bring! the 1933 national convention of the legion to Portland. Committee appointments announc ed todity included the following, with ie chairman first named: Amerlcanlfiation: John Flurry, RoM'burg; JOHN HOLMER. MED FORD Al Skelton. Grants Pins; A. M. HoUlen, Burns; Ray Crowder, Arling ton. Constitutional amendments; Alex Berry. Portland; Lane Goodell, Salem Ray B.issett. Salem; Frank Hill. Rose burg: W. C. Burrell, Bend. Legislative: George Jott, Baker; Hugh Brandy, La Grunde; Robert Fronn. Cottage Grove; W. C. Ruther ford. North Bend; James Cassell, Portland. Publicity: C. B. Stewart. Roseburg; Ed Bailey, Eugene; Jack Barton, Pendleton; Ernest Starr, Silverton; F. H. Beard. Lebanon. Resolutions: F. V. Galoway, The Dalle-s; Max Page, Sulem: Grover Francis. Ontario; Earl Spauldtng, Hood River; R. H. Hosklns, Astoria, Past activities and organisations: Irl MeSherry, Salem; George lewls. Pendleton; J. W. Bowman. Baker; Dave Johns. Stayton; FRED FRY, MEDFORD. Members of committee on commit tees are J. W. Mclnturff, Marshfleld. chairman; Francis Zelgler, Corvallls; Alex Barry, Portland; Brazier Small, Salem, and Ralph Huron, La Grande. For those things you forgot. Gro ceries at Husona What-Not. Open Sundays and nights G" expels naturally present in very tobacco leaf (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals) They're out- ffiey can't be in! ,4 m. n : : : : : . : j y7'?5 TS " H EXAMINATION MWMM ' - : ' ' ' fSARE ANNOUNCED m-' v -V . t tfe of Jackson county are meeting this i&S;? ' " ' , IffiWiM 'lw afternoon at the city library to or- M?' s is , i W?&&&-W 1 ilnatlons for operators and ganlze a county leaders association. WsyJp - " Si KS.il A' tun licenses, by the Stato Traf- The groups are working with Mrs. BSPr ' n - ' 'sjw ik$&M jinment will be held nt the Mabel Mack and County Agent H. G. K ' fAwifV9:v1' I mx, next Thursday and Prl- Powler, club leaders. SfiW " -iJfVv'"' ' 3r 4!v'S4 Wt( B tgtllt 12 and 13, also on Aug- It is believed that more beneficial f4$j? ' iO"' Jtll'WW ?4iwC ''jfr?- I U4 27. Examinations the fol- work can be done within (he clubs H1 ' JlsyWJ ' I -aonth -will l held 'Septom- through organization of the leaders, Ssl ' ' tWfo(& 4(i I 1 change p.-, . ifiC I CA ,M The fieS, ,o- W W OVX bacco quality Kl ' a MJS r V JZJ&yy 1 Protection, r K riWMi smart I msi-m Orahiun X. New, "Mull Kllleri" aa,,Tkurtday VtIP lilt. .'"c: t.ve. t,tnln,oY , JAMES CAGNEY ALYN KNAPP I NOW PLAYING! , "SMART MONEY" IS NOT A GANGSTER PICTURE! Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the finest tobacco leaves the world can offer the finest from Turkey the finest fromKentucky,Tenncssee,Virginia,Georgia and the Calrolinas the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price and kind, as nature pro duces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive "TOASTING" Process a process that mellows, that purifies, that includes the use of the modern Ultra Violet Ray expels certain harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled irritants to manufacturers of chemical compounds, who use them as a base in making sheep-dip, as well as a powerful spraying solution for fruits, flowers and shrubs enough to permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily 6praying of many thousands of trees. Thus, you are sure these irritants, naturally present in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out so they can't be in!" No wonder LUCKTES are always kind to your throat. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, Order No. 210 It's toasted" Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies Your Throot Protection -ogolnst Irritation ogolnst cough Eno rmous Economies In WORK CLOTHES That Make Good On the Hardest Job! Packing Gloves Work Socks Reversible nap-out piveking Light weight, good wearing gloves. Made with elastic work socks. Colors r cuff. grey, tan, black. 2 for 25c 6 for 47c Work Shirts Men's Overalls Good quality chambray. Strong blue denim, PuU Full cut, and roomy. All out and gtitchcd sizes. Only 49c 79c Khaki Pants Work Gloves Heavy quality khaki. Full Horsohido work gloves, cut and durable. Wrist length, inside seams. 98c 79c Ladies' Cotton House Dresses Stockings "ust tne tn'nS t Pak 'n' Durable cotton stockings. Neatlr made of faift CO,or New shades. materials. 25c 79c Work Shoes Ladies' Soout Btyle, good quality Work Oxfords upper, heavy composition Tan or black elk oxfords, solo. Durable composition sole. $198 $198 t North Central at Sixtl J. C. Penney Co. Phon6 345 Tlie electric washer subslilules electric power for human labor THE primitive womin who withed her umpU garmenlt by to king ihtrn in wler and bcttinj ihcm inrt itonc didn't hve such bw! ide the electric wither operates on the mt general principle, only Kienliftcally modified and adjuited to that no harm it done to the daintiett articles of wearing apparel There it one important difference; whereat tht primitive woman actually worked when the wathed clolhet, the modern woman limply walchet an efficient machine substitute electric power for human labor. In few hourt, and at the cott of only a few cenli . , , because electric service is cheap ... an electric waiher will do the biggest kind of a family wath. Select the one you like from your dealer's slock. tt1 ...!. . . MODI RN I II E ll IMANDS CO MP I TTE I I I C T It I C SIRVICE THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 'l rltnlli lif ru(rv ffJ, tlotliln and lllr .MODI HIH ill i: Ul M IS tOMIMLII IIICIKIC SIKVICL 8 PERFECT SERVICE Hlra: ' " ' r atr. now lining II! (I of (he Klrrlniluv llrfrljiriilors In our ni'iirtmcnt Iioiim.. tn Sw York an,'.l rinil tlirm entirely MitUlnrtory. Ve line no trouble or roinitlnlntH a. theji (Ive perfert nervlce find tine nf the rrnMinn that we are mln tliem In preference to tiny other type L thut thrre U no nolKe, nor do we expet't to have any repnlrM for yeiim to route. We huve only the bent recommend ulhniH to Rive them. O. A. PKItKRHON, Preldent, II. R. O. Itenlly Compnny. New Vork, N. V. Local rates as low as 1-10 of lc per cu. ft. Southern Oregon Gas Corp. "Home of Instant Heat" 209 West Main Street Phone 526 tvr,yrk"""''"'"lt"wu iimiii--" .-t