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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1931)
MEDFQim MAIL TRIBUNE, 1LEDFORD. OTJK(ioNT. FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 7, 1931. PAGE Tllkiiiw M WILL WALK PEAR TOILERS wains o! the pear picking Q"1""' ,i this week Tuardurmg the ffS harvest, in giving the Lin action ' livelier inmiiratlne a more "Sfirfrtt among business men sx ... vwause of the jhp clUMMo. 1 r Tdrti being employed In The financial """..nLrin to be felt when 1-1 flu -o U oar day eomea tomorrow. CL despite the warning sent tue raci"i - ten or o'.ler unemployed l-n awav. as Medford -and LM ceuld well furnish sufflc- S their way here this week (rait harvest , employment ,t infighting forest fires. .ccoimts for so many, mostly , men, being seen congregated .corners ( Front and Main He east sine u v......... Immtrce duihuus. " to the Dusineso uio"iv. lit presence Is not so notable Meteorological Report August 7, 1931. Forecasts. Medford anri virint.,. t,,... . Saturday fair; moderate temperature Oregon: Pair tonight and Satur day, but foe On Coast! mnriH perature. Local Data. Lowest temneratti thi 46 degrees. Temperature a, year ago todaf Highest, 98; lowest, 56. . Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1930, 13.67 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 18; s a. m. today. 64. Sunset today, 7:23 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise. 5:11 sunset. 7:22 p. m. ' Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th MerUllan Time ' . City If II 1 n a .fttmoons and late forenoons Lt seek shady spots, but in early tea, n dthe evenings they are foil force on tne vit a !imhpr nf Ian augment" w j. ivtd ' frultworiters ana uu- L local men. The erstwnue in! in the city come uwu .u the Pacific coasr., ana irom i j other parts of the nation. . the most part they are well Llnj rnen, some of them fairly jitssed, who are qowh in nu it last temporarily, ana are b to'take any una ; iu V"1' Etuon they congregate about the t of commerce building ana L comers of Main and Front ts. is that ,lt is well Known k them that those locations are Lit to be at whenever any men sting sought by employers for or by the roresi oniciais aeeit- istrgency fire fighters. men were picked up last in for fire fighting, and word La flew around t,ne city like irt, resulting in hundreds con nuii at the waiting centers In more lire lighters snouia oe Ifialtlng unemployed men are elderly and naturally having ,ag else to do but talk as nit, many" impromptu street : to)tofr on ; various subjects. Instance, tins forenoon a crowd :tj congregated at the northwest Icr of Main and Front streets, the Main street sidewalk, In earnest discussion of rattle- Word was sent ,to the police Ion and Officer George Frescott to clear the assemblage away UHiaidewalks. arrival he merely, walked . Into crowd and said: "Bbys, ydu had p go and hire 'a hifll." At once pord-dispersed without showing Ice of resentment. Baker City 79. 44 ..J Clear Boston - 98 76 .... p. Cdy. Bole - 98 60 .... Clear Chicago 90 72 .... clear Denver 82 64 T. P. cdy Des Moines 92 72 .... clear Presnp 98 64' .... -Clear'' Helena 88 56 .... Clear Los Angeles ..... 78 64 .... clear ' Medford 85 47 ..... clear Now York 92 74 .... Clear Phoenix s)o 76 .01 Cloudy Portland 70 64 .... clear Reno ...... 8e 54 .... clear Koseburg ...... 78 50 .... Clear Salt Lake 84 64 T. Cloudy San Francisco. 66 ' 54 cloudy Seattle 66 54 'w Cloudy opcK&ne n 50 .... Clear Washington. D. C. 94 72 .... clear - - : ' ' Locals Fowler's Day at Ashland For his weekly conference with the farmers and livestock men of the south end of the county, on their problems. County Agent R. o. Fowler spent today in Ashland. To Perl land for Week End Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Benlord and Mrs. Drathna left this afternoon on a motor trip to Portland, to spend the week end in that city visiting friends. Visited Ashland Yesterday Included among the Medford resi dents spending yesterday in Ashland on business or in visiting friends were Mrs. Birdie Hamilton, District Attorney Geo. Codding and Mrs. Cod ding, Clyde McMurtry and sister. Kate McMurtry. Sees. Busy Fall Season ' "With the pear harvest off to a good start, Medford is looking forward to a very busy fall season, according to D. I. Hamm of that city. He was hers yesterday on a business trip and reg istered at the New Heathman hotel. The Oregonlan. Here from Washington Visitors from the state of Washing ton at hotels' Include the following: Marcus Mayer, J. T. Loverldge. Clar ence Rey. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sher man, P. w. Johnson, Helen Dickinson, C. S. Gerber of Seattle, Mrs. R. H. Inman of Burlington and Mrs. L. Galloway. . - - . ' Gleuams Visit Here ! Mrs. William Qleason and children of Tacoma, Wash., are guests in the valley of Mrs. Gleasbn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis. They plan to spend two weeks In southern Oregon an dare being greeted by many friends. Mrs. Gleason lived in the Rogue River valley prior to her mar riage, r ' Mr$. Renmes Bark Mrs. A. E. Reames, who has been in Portland for the past month with her son, Edward, while he was re ceiving medical treatment, returned to her home here yesterday. She brings word that Edward Is now show tng improvement from the recent ma jor operation and Is recovering satis factorily. BY M Morgan, one of the city's un- sustained painful Injuries ironing, when a far broke in pod. spilling hot grease over ihls aand and arm. He received pent from Dr. B. C. Wilson, 7 health officer. Rw. who lives at 207 McAn- P road, came to this city many P to from Klamath Falls: He ki been able to obtain work of . he said this morning when a? at the chamber of commerce paical attention. te to ask lor the county doc ejplained with a catch in his hlle moving the seared hand w lorth on the cool glass '. out that's all I can do." ""son was Immediately called "fated the hand. Md he had transferred the f into the Jar from a pan to a 'or future use when the Jar '. aptUlrut the hot llnnlrt by Pen window irinui "bridge Cabinet" Works, i rJjJacksin, Hoy pprjngs Satur- Henry Lewis Hansen, a resident of Jackson county for more lhan 50 years, passed away at a local hospital at 3:30 p. m. Thursday. Death was the result of complica tions caused by a broken hip. Mr. Hansen was a native of Denmark, born January 22. 1843, and was aged He came to this country at the age of 20 years, and fil years ago took up his residence in this county, and in 1881 was married to Frances J. Miller, who survives. 1 The family has resided for many years in the Apnle gate district, where they are " well known. Besides his wife, Jie' leaves nine children: James L. Hansen, 4 Warren S. and Martin R. of Applegate; Ed ward E., Clyde and Fred A. of Santa Rosa, Cal.; Herbert W., Portland; Otto M. cf North Dakota, and Mrs. F. E. Rasmussen, Chehalls, Wash.' Also 15 grandchildren and one great-grand child. ,.-. -Funeral services will be held at the Missouri FlaJ cemetery, at 2;30 Sat urday, tilth Conger Funeral parlors In charge and Rev.. C. Funk of the Lutheran church officiating. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) Friday. P M 5 to 6 Uncle Jerry: News and markets by Mall .Tribune. 6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Go; Offutfs Garage. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jackson Co. Bldg. Si Loan. 8 to 9 All request. Saturday. A.M. ' 7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of news by Mail Tribune. 8 to 9 Treasure Box; Pan Dandy; Gold Seal. 9 to 10 Friendship Circle by Economy Groceteria; Gardner Drug Co. ' 10 Weather forecast. 10 to 11 A. Schilling & Co.; Alex ander's Food Shop. 11' to-12 Sperry Flour: Los An-' gcles Soap Co. P. M. . 12 to 1 Heath's Drug Store: Re mote from Pox Rlalto; News flashes by Mall Tribune. 1 to 2 Smith watklns; Peo ple's Electrlcj Jackson Co. Bldg.. & Loan. - 2 to 2:30 World Bookman. 4:30 to 5 At the console. 5 to 6 Lewis Super station; News and markets by Mall Tribune. 6 to 7 Where to Go; Old-tlnw , fiddlers' contest. 7 to 8 Happiness Train. & to ,9 AH reqjuest program. THUMBER'S SALUTE Cilllfcrnlaiis at Hotels Among guests from the Bear state registered at Medford hotels are Mrs. R. P. Hall, H.'D. Hall of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Danlelson of Sul- sun, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Henry and family of Burl.nga.me, Mrs. J. F. Col lins and son, Mary and Oene G heller of Los Angeles, Mrs. W. A. Letcher and son of San Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brower of San Bernardino, Gudo Bane, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dou len and Mr. and Mrs. O. J.. Holmes of Palo Alto, Jean Obrten of Sacra mento, and the following from San Francisco: Mr; and Mrs. E. F. Hcr ulnger, Mr. and Mrs., Phil Thorn,' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pape. 1 - ' f i "t r , 400 ACRES AT BEAGLE BEAGLE, Ore., Aug. 7. (Special.) John Nelson of Medford has pur chased what Is known' here' as the Hcmer ranch consisting of 400 acres of land. ' Mr. Nelson expects to make the ranch his home and will move onto tlie same gome time this fall. Look! ' New "i aif millinery at very special prices tomorrow. New felts ftl.49 and up. The Emmy Lou Hat Shop in M. M. Store. Dance.v Jackson Hot Springs Satur day night.'- 4fisi I Dance. Jackson Hot Springs Satur day night. ' JL r il EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 7. (AP) A salute, resentcdjby the recipient, led to the first case recorded under the nw traffic rul Gorbtddlng the "thumb ing'' of rides by hitch-hikers. Fred Wormian of Indiana, who gve the "salute," was fined 10 In Justice court today. ' Wortman flagged Clay Choat of Al bany near Junction City last ulght. When Choat failed to stop, Wortman placed his thumb to his nose and waggled his fingers. Then Choat changed his mind, "fle not only stopped but he got out . ol his car and started back tovotrd Wortman. Witnesses said Wortman .drew a razor and threatened tha mo torist, but .desisted when .other cars drew up. "t " ' 1 Y CARS COLLIDE i EN MEDFORD Tl ' I .' ,'M' Numerous minor' accidents are be ing reported - on ' downtown street this week with.'; Increased traffic caused toy many trucks hauling fvult through town toitho packing ,'iouses. Officers warn both truck driven and drivers of other cars to usa par ticular car. No. serious collisions have been reported- 1 ; -: ' ' i Mrs. iMax GeBauer's car and truck collided, at tho Intersection of Main and Central streets la;ta ycsterV day afternoon. Damage Was slight. Several' others have occurred on this sme corner whore traffic. Is probably heavier than anywhere else -In the city. ; ' . . ; ... ..- .I i 4 Special tomorrows New Fall Mil linery at great mcmey-savlng values. New foils ai.4S, 1S8 and S3.98. Extra special: 7.50 stitched crepe hats, special 1.98 A handy all-year around hat. The' Emmy Lou Hat Shop In M. m. store. " .? " ' l . X. al '' ' - Besides the exclusive Gage models at 4 98 and up, the Band Box also features new popular-priced tall hats, 1.98 to 3 98. New fall shoes, 1.B5 to 55.' The; Band Box and Shoe Bax." ' "' - " 1 ' ... tr Driving to Seattle Monday or TuW day; wlll- take a passenger. Refer. ences. Phone ll-X-3, Central Point Births TAKEN BY DEATH Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bar- num of Ashland, a daughter, this morning at the Community hos pital. , -. 1 , Press junto's Spcclnl All work guaranteed. Silk dresses $3.50. Ensembles $5.00. Tel. 532-W. r ' New "Derby" Bicorne and Trlcorno and the new "Empress Eugenie" and tho boat shapes by Gage ro charm ingly captivating and so modestly priced. You are sure to find your hat at the Band Box. Fall shoes also verv new and different. The Shoe Box. Cora Toft, wife of Joseph E. Toft passed away at their heme. 233 North Grape street, this city, early Friday morning, at the ago of 75 years. Cora Cleland was born at Monmoutn. in.. In 18E8, and was married at Exira. Iowa, in 1876 to Joseph E. Toft, who .nirvlves. Besides her husband, she leaves the following children: B. H.,Toft of Medford; Mrs. L. H. Davis, Blanche Kitchen and Mrs. Katherlne Heflcr all of Los Angeles, and Dora Payne. Sin Angeles. Texas. Also three grand children. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 3 p. m. Sunday, with Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton officiat ing. Concluding service will be In the Medford mausoleum. - - : - Dance Sat. night in tho new open air Davllion at Prospect. : Muslo by Strader's band. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Electric washer, cheap. Phone 9. wanted Bv 3 adults permanently 3 or 4 -room furnished houe. Rent must be reasonable.. Address B Snider. 104 West 6th St. Please telephone your orderu early and help us give you better aervlce. Phone 20 ;SP6LVERY SERVICE RELIABLE ' CASH GROCERY "Wher'o ,Qual(ty Telia and JPrlee. Sell" ' ; , , il7. North .Central :; :' ' 2k SPECIAL Huckleberries 35c per qt. J. H. Hale 'peacnes, yvr uic, .uv. Real watermelons, per 10.. 3. Pick ling dill size, per gal. 20c. Ivy Street Fruit Mkt. WANTED Good used canoe. Box 1101, Tribune. WANTED Man or woman with rel:e ' ious training to visit church homes. $3.00 per day. 'Address Box 1190, Tribune. . FOR RENT S-room furnished house; ' bath, garage. Phone 403-J-5 rt Ih H'1n 541 Austin St. 1000 to lit' Your One . ; 2 oest Dei in ritiurct; f SMART MONEY EDWARD C. ROBINSON He know all, about ramhlliil-bul nothln, about hlonrtr.. JAMES CAGNEY III, ronrlrrat In rlianre! EVALYK KNAPP Aanlrnre. and rrltlr. alike ha" ar claimed thl. the .marte,t picture of II.. )(iirdon t mlsa i ' ONLY i DAYS lEFT i - ' 'SMAET MOSEY" Is Xot a .Qa.tggter Pictujr'e " BARdAIN PRirr.K! - Mil. ioc K. .inr Kiililln lor .1 11 I t ,. 1 mi ft . : i "Direct from Rogue River Valley farma and from the i leading producers of quality foods ome oirr supplios. This ; is a home owned store. Heir) us koep Ro uo River Valjey' money at home. ". Wl A. HOLLO WAY, ijro'pl '' Bargains for the Week-End Van Camp's Pork and Beans............ 3 for 23 Aunt Jeininia's Pancake Flour.....1..... 2 for 25 Post Whole Bran Flakes 10 Kellogg Bran Flakes 10t Schilling's Products 1 pound Schilling's Coffee 1 2-lb. can Schilling's Coffee : .... Y2 pound Schilling's Black Tea ...:....l...l;...i43fK Schilling's Whole Spices 3 for 25, Del Monte Peaches, No. 2y2 3 for 63! Apricots, No. 2y2 '2 for 35 Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2y2 19 Can Pears, No. 1 tall 2 for 25 Kraut, No. 214 :. io l ib. package Coffee : 19 TUNA FISH 2arge cans Tuna Flakes ' ' AIo (iraJiarrf McKsmee,. ws . Kartoon Aflvrntur" In Africa Man rtera" P. & O. Soap ...........v.... 10 for 33 49 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour $1.17 Fresh and Crisp Vegetables Small Lemons 18c dozen 2 Small Oranges, 10c dozen .'..,.L... 3 Local extra fancy large Cucumbers 3 Local Pickling Cucumbers, per lb...... Local Stringless Kentucky Beans, 4 lbs, Local' solid Cabbage, lb Local Peppers j 3 lbs. Local Canteloupe A It I Fancy Domestic ahdii Imported CHEESE Savory Food For Everybody Flavor, is the guiding principal in all scientific cooking.. The real superiority of a good cook lies not so much in the preparation of expensive dishes as in the attractive preparation ot inexpensive dishes for every day and in' the skillful combination of flavors. Use More Cheese in Cooking You Will Enjoy the Flavor; - ; Cream Brick Old English Kraft Limburger American Swiss Pabst-ett Amer. Cheddar , Phil. Cream Kraft Pimiento Blue Moon Phniento Imported Swiss Velveeta T Tillamook Cream Imp. Edam " Eagle Point Imp. Roquefort ' ! ik ; ... " .... ....... . : The Star of Italy--(Genuine Imported Parmesan Cheese V I Parmesan cheese is acknowledged the world over. as. the best cheese for. cooking. Italian epicures have a bowl of Parmesan cheese served on the table at meals, and sprinkle -; it freely on nearly everything they eat. Try this fine grated cheese in your cooking. J ,,.. . . SATURDAY SPECIALS ( f 3 pound can of Snow Drift. ; . 73c Carton Matches., (6 large boxes) . . , . . . . '. c Velveeta Cheese, per package. V, 1 7C We invite you to come in and see our cheese display! All 1 " "" '' "' prices are very reasonable. Personal Attention - ' '- : Prompt " Service r Phone 252 GROCER J Phone J252 t i t 9 i i: I fc. Cl', UHl " it 1 'Tl I 1 v; - 7T.. .... . y Coats with Fur Trimming I,iko These Would ; iM i 'lAi 1 rf: . Have Cost You $40 Last Year j I 4 f ZCi yMzp imfM. i You have never seen Coats with ; V ' : I ; : n h luvurluua (ur, or ui't lavlnh nw nf fur irli-U to low. Wide aiimp- )li I ' J j I i I . tilu rnllurn . . . rutin Ilial rrari) aiimmi iu uir rinow . . . iu a"-- JT f " I " ' nnvrlly way of trimming . . . foxr, Mark inlnlril or rrd wolf-;lyrl W fn i , i Miiniliiirlan !) fur, and mink-dyed mannol-woiiilCTfiil uallllfnMn fi l i farly buying In Uie rliolcul anarkcla.',Tlirn lltrllllnf atyle In the Ofw yV a B nlMiilrrlr.lnir effrrt In fahrlra rntlrely dlVi-rrntl Nfw rough 1'rtitote lia I J 14'-''C rrrpr, l.ticla. 1'i-hlrra, and Honya. .' . "'"A i I hir aM. llk lliilug" and rartfulKurkninijililiivrr tg i i ! brforc II l .hlpprd. Kvrn roalu arlllng lt yrar at nign a. iu iu m.r 1 I -rnulrt nmt roniiars In Imury of furring or uiirtilnlM aloi. la aa . I J Hl.ri 14 to 41. I ' I ; ' , "I 1 I Buy Now! Use"" If- . I -mr 4 -r' 4 ini: .' I . ' for35 wara s Jay-ivway rian i f?&tj. v j fr29; $COO ' Balance to re Paid .Tj: . :VA : JTa Befort October syjfjtj for 25 117 So. Central Pbone 280 ' Medford, 0r. . 1 l"The Friendliest Store In Town" E
