f
FaGE two
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON,- SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1931.
Mi t !
j Local and Personal ;
i', Employes; In Parklnf Mrs. Per)
... Westerberg of Valley View U em
ployed at one of the Medford pacK
' ,lng houses. V
' lit KpiUin tluest Mis Marlon 61'
son of Hlbblhg, Minn., arrived here
, Saturday night tq visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spuhn.
j, 'I'o Build Garage Ralph O. Steph
enson was granted a permit y ester
day to make t improvements to ft
i garage costing a 50.
, Espected Home Today Judge and
- Mrs. CHenn O. Taylor are expected
; home ,tlill evening from their Alaska
',' trip, on which they departed from
here on July IS. ,
Visited Her rllster vMIs Betty
, VaJlin spont Wednesday In grants
,.. Pass with her .sister. Miss Bertha
, Kullln, who Is .ticket' seller' at the
- state .tHenter. of that city.. , t
: '
''. . Actlrlans to Meet The Active
club will hold Its regular weekly
luncheon meeting next Tuesday at
-.the Hotel Holland. Charles Wake
I. field wjll be la charge of the prut
. gram. i ; . . , . , .. .-,
, -
' ' Attends Hororliy Mt Mrs. Ii. E.
' Btutz of Corvaills, nee Bertha Whll
l lock of Medford, grand treasurer of
Blgma Kappa sorority, Is at Saranac
. Inn., New York, to attend a sorority
I ' council meeting.
'NewHnit Retilrri to city Mr. and
,' Mrs, Elba Newlln have returned to
" their home In Medford after spend'
, tng the summer with Mr. Newlrn's
I' brother, jnnyd Newlln of Midland'
KlsmntH. county. ' ',. i
i . :''
; On Motor Business C. D. Morrl.
4j4.' a v. n. r A rt ...i v. h.a.l.
I VM,. W W 1 0 Y ' " ' "'VI ......
qtrnrters In Medford, lias been spend
ing ft few days in Boseburg attend'
ijlng t9 business affairs at the Roei-
Burg Motor company. ,- ,
' OH Company Transfer Mr. and
,Mri, Oayle BraJtM , and family who
1 rnave. been making their home in
.vQol4 Hill have been transferred to
U Grant Pass. Mr. Bmltn Is employed
with the Standard Oil company. . ,
!,? '.fan. Aitkin toiler .ieait Mr.
:iDlsy t. Roblcy, who died August
'list ,ftt., her home, at Faraday and
'a, whose funeral was' held at Estacoda,
ijjOre., lost , Wednesday, . was ft )stor
'of Mrs. Clara Altkln of Medford.
-.School Oiienlng Sate The date
tar ihs nnenlne- of the nubllo schools
' iliut not yet been, announced by the
JfMedford school board, although it
Ai generally. expected to be early in
, f BspUmber. , The . Ashland , schools,
..open pn Tuesday, September 14. i
k
' Postal Party. At, Ocean Mr, and
, Mrs.. Bum. Houston, and Mr. and Mrs.
iP.,3, Nlchol pf.the Medford post-'.-of
lice staff will Arrive home tonight
'I from -Crescent City, , Calif., from
!j spending tlie week-end with W. H.
Uoatey, anpiher member of the staff,
land family wW are spending their
I annual vacation, at Flanagan' camp.
.w'ivKi' .K:t',v
i, Will Visit JRosebllrf Mr. and Mrs.
.Bent P. Bat and , daughter, Mis
i Bally J5o, pf jloliywood, Calif., and
' Mrs.' Bates' sisters, Mrs. Clifford
f BhcrlU- or4 Miss Mna Vpugh of j
'.' Best tie, Who Jiave been visiting here
tpr few,(iay with friends, will re
turn, to . Roseburg this week' for ft
5l few-day'.. visit with, relattve and
! : friend, lu that city. , ,
l'( Btaotagraphert MMnit h next
'meeting of ,tiie Southern Orogon
Photographer . association will be
- held In Klamath Fall next Tuesday.
J'lA 9 o'clock dinner will be held at
i Htm Pelican Grill, followed by a uusl-
,'-' meeting. Plans for the National
V'htoiraphera association convention
-, l Snoromento. . August Si) will be
token up. Members of the southern
j Oregon group will attend In ft body.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
M'WAirra Alfalfft hay. Phone al-R.
ii
CAPABIjE young woman want work.
Box 3 Tribune.
i tXPBRlBNCED girl wlshe housework.
- can give reference, phone lSIMI-Y.
1.0PT Between Oold Hill and Med
ford ft black leather suit case con
' " tatnlng baby clothes and wonxen's
i, epparel. Keward If returned to
Chamber of Commerce.
i' LOST flmall patent leather suit case
filled with ladles' and children's
' things. Write or return to Tribune
i' office. Reward.
V
Naturally,
.you want the best val
m ue the market affords.
-Compare Fluhrer'
Holsuiu Loaf with
I other breads. Notice tho
extra slices and its very
evident luperiority.
The cheapest bread is
not always the best
value.
Ileckmans Here Today Mr. and
Mrs. William Heckman and family
are In Medford today visiting at the
home oj( Mr, Hcckman's father. Dr.
W. H. Heckman, in Corning Court.
.
Ketunm to Camp Max Roe re
turned to Government Camp on JUi
Crater Lake highway Friday, after
spending two weeks visiting his
mother, Mrs. Oolda Hugglns of this
city. ,
doing To Los Angeles Mrs. Kate
Wultirs and daughter, Mary Kate
Walters, of Ashlund, are leaving to
day for Los Angeles by motor. They
Will spend a vacation there with
.relatives. t . , . ... ,
! To Allend Trull High School
Edith Burns of the Applcgate dis
trict of Trail will attend the hlgfl
school at Trail the coming school
year, and recently arrived In Trail
far this purpose.
' .
' Transferred to Kerby Louis Ve
Oenault, who has "been working for
the Standard Oil company in Grants
Pass, has been . transferred to the
kerby jilant at the pave Junction
for about a month. , ... ,,.
Ashland Schools Mimic lleod
Helen Kllgore. a graduate of the
conservatory of Oberlln college, at
Oberlln, Ohio, will be In charge or
the music of the Ashland schools
this next school year. .
Jack Kerr Loses TOnslls Jack, Kerr
nf Vernnnla. former -wall known. Med.
ford and Grants Pas man, has re
turned home following the spend
ing of soveral days in the later city,
having his tonsils removed. t ? ,.
- '..?': ,'.'....'.
Thomas liny Down Chuck and
Bud Thomas came down from Crater
Lake yesterday afternoon to spend
the week-end1 with friends hsre.
They have been working In the na
tional park since school closed., ,
Mrs. Brown Bereaved Mrs.' Fred,
Brown of Medford 1 one of the two
surviving children pf Mrs. Mary
Blrnell, TO, who died at the home
of her other daughter. Mrs. Tessle
Corbett, lit Independence, Ore,, last
Monday. , '
..-.,'.
Visits From llllo Mrs. Lois Hod
field of Hlib, Hawaiian Islands, stop-
lied here Friday to see , Annette
Heckman, also of HUo, who 1 sjxna
ing the summer here; with relatives.
Mrs. Hadfleld was motoring from
Bap Francisco o Canada. . j .
t
Baker ii'eiis jlere 20 Yea 8H-
Twenty year ago last Friday night
Mayor George L. Baker of Portland,
then manager of the Baker Amuse
ment comnany of that city, was
married In Medford Mrs. Clara
Skeol Galloway of this city, Both
had been previously married. ','
V - r ' " -'
Kurul Slionner Saturday Mr. and
Mr. Harry Pellett of Griffin Creek
spent Saturday afternoon In this
oi m shouDlmr a( local stores, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Caster of Phoenix
and Mrs. Blanche Oregory and
dmiiriitsr. Mildred, and son. . Keltli
of Table Bock, wore alsp Saturday
callers. , . , .
Lour index Finger Charie Bchev
Ington of Rogue River losi the Index
finger of hi left band a week ago
Saturday when an axe, with which
he wo limbing a troe, slipped. Al
though the finger was severed at
the second Joint, it was necessary to
amputate It at the base. Bchevlngton
Is left-handed. .
Ties Family liere From Koufbnrg
Mr. and. Mr. T. H. Ness arrived
In the city. Friday forenoon from
Rosoburg, to be near their daughter,
Miss Marlon Ness, who underwent
ft major operation In the Bacrod
Heart hospital that day. which sho
well withstood, her condition being
reported as satisfactory under the
circumstances late yesterday.
Klchnrd Proehitel Inherits One
fifth of the residue of the property
lert by the late David Wilcox of
Portland who died July 27, Is lert
by his will to the children of the
lute Frsncella Proebstel. ft niece, In
cluding Richard D. Proebstel of Med
ford and Robert and John Proebstel
of Hnlnt. Ore. The rani property Is
said to exceed tlO.OOO and personal
property to exceed S10.0O0. accord
ing to petition filed by executors
In court ftt Portland. Au extensive
estate I disposed of by the will,
Including ft 'J3.000 cash bequest and
the home property tq the widow, and
cash, stock and other property to
various other relatives,
POLICE JAIL FIVE
F
FOR RUM)
Three men were arrested last night
for alleged liquor possession and
transportation; police reported.
J. E. Day and Clifford Aman, liv
ing on West 13th street, were ar
rested when a 10-gallon keg of liquor
was found In their possession. They
are said to have poured part of It
out before they were caught. '
.A. R. Klrkland, 741 West Jackson.
Is charged with transportation and
possession of intoxicating liquor, lie
was arrested downtown wheri three
gallon of moonshine was found in
his cur. Officers found five more
gallons at his home.
Hearings ore expected to be held
Monduy morning in Judge Taylpr
court.
' F. Johnson and John. Bauer' were
arrested for forgery after they were
alleged to have passed a check at a
grocery store. Both men told police
they were from Klamath Falls.
They purchased groceries and gave,
the check for J6.19 signed by John
son In payment. : The clerk later
became suspicious and arrest of the
pair followed, shortly.
.. .,1 i .,
Medf ord's NcvS21 0;Q00 SQnior
Higf( tiuiidijSg mt CompI(Btpn:
Home Labor and Materials, Used
The close of baby ; registration In
the American Legion. Auxiliary Baby
show, which was originally scheduled
for August 6th, has been extended to
Saturday, August 16th. The , cxten
tlon of time for baby registrations
was mode necessary by the large
numbers of baby registration ttb.icH
Ore being received at the headquar
ters from the town throughout the
county. . : i ' :
Two hundred and eighty-four of
ficial entrle have been made to date,
and plans ore being completed for
an eventual entry list of close to
three hundred and fifty babies.
Due to the last-miniate rush of en
tries and to the extentlon 'of regis
tration time, the bftby beauty and
health show will be held one week
later than was flist planned. Tho
baby show offices at 413 B. Main st.
will bo open dally for hew entries' un
til August 18th. '
, Recent u'cidltfohs.to the show In
cludes: Gertrude J. Medley. Kay Cole,
Joan Blunkal!,. Donald Bluhkall, Pa
tricia Marks, Ruth Selton, Carollno
Wymore, Phyllss Hart, . Greta Hard-
man, Ronald Qiiackenbush, Jeanni-
ene Ryan, Coleera Ryan; William Mc-
Klnncy, Maxlno McKlmlcy, Barbara
Canoose, Raymond Dalton. Barbara
Earl, Helen Schumaker,' Jecqulonne
Frotln, Sammle.L. SmUh, Roger Baw
tell, Rloherd Miller, Harriett Jonce,
Bovorley Jones, Jackie McCoy, Tedille
MoCcy, Phillip Phips, ' George Btijn-
ton, Priscllla Dcltrlch, Rita Wright,.
Carry Denzor, Ralston Clark. i
, Mervln Gieasorl, Elvln'. Arnltlbn,
Lotha Mclntyre, Mary Mclntyre, Hu
bert Woods, Patricia Hamilton, Mary
Bredburry, Barry Jones, Donald Cor
um, Beatrice Howard, Alice Howard.
Cora Hcames, Billy Darby, Irene
Franklin, Joari Franklin, Bobby Rob
erts, Harry Nordwlck, Joanne Wilson,
Lewis Smith, Virgil Gillette. Haroid
Gillette Harvey, Wright, Loulse Law
rence, Carol Winkle; Robert Zunttol,
Jack Roy, Naomi Hubler. Donald
Long, Ruth Archer,. Morene Field.
Gayl Miller, Ronald Nutting. Buddy
nutting.
Betty McKenrle, Charlote Woods.
Marie Nlckle, Ralph Hokanson, Pat
ricia Fawcotto, Dick Fawcettc. TtM
cls Dawson, Barbara Dawson, Janet
Pyie. Fred Pyle, William Perl, Jr..
Maryanne Perl, Jimmy McOrew, Rose
Heitcamp. William Cox, Robert Carol,
Jimmy Carol, Forest Atkinson, Joan
Crawford, and Jack Coffcen. , !
1
Krystalglow, kodak Close Q-
preme. ' Tn peaeieys, opp. Holly
theater. .. ! . !
$100,000 Kodak prlxes?
at Peosley Studln.
Detail
Guest of Oreens Mrs. Chants M.
Green of Balem Is the guest of her
hlster. Mrs. Fred Green, and family
for ft few days.
41..ll,.tl(- II..... I'fmn ' i.'!tlUt
and Mr. L. H. Gallatin and daugh
ter. Frances and Roslna, have re
turned to Valley Vlow from ft six
weeks motor trip which toot them
a far east as Atchlnson. Kansas,
where they visited for two weeks.
Covering more than one and
fourth 'crof ground, urroUnded
by giant oaks, whose very branches
seem to convey welcome to students,
Medford' (200.000 senior high school
building at the corner of pakdale
and Dakota Street, today awaits tlie
end of tho week and completion.
It displays an unpretentious' ex
terior Of conservative modern btyle.
Which divulges Its" fnlssloh to all
passerby. Its 960 windows, opening to
trie great outdoors," reflect ah Invi
tation to al ln ursUlt of education.
It represenw' In- materlal . terms:
120.000 tons tit s(ecl, 600 yaifls of
coricrete rhateiiar.'ia.OOO. sacks of 'ce
merlt, 36,000 square feet of Nu wded.
UO.Obd feet of flooring, 'SS.OOO'' square
feet rodfliig' and. the "work, work,
work" of many men. ' ' ' ' ' '
- One hundred and ten have been
erfiployefl by R. I. Stuart and Son?,
general cdhtractosdurlhg the peak
of th? construction work. There are
now 70 on the Job. The minimum
watfe fof laborers has been 4. the
minlm'utn for . carpenters SS,'Even
with tills standard, which assures all
a fair wage, the building has been
constructed at a saving of 2Q per
cent oyer what could have been ac
complished four years ago, school' of
ficials stated yesterday. . ' '
Between 00 and 06 percent Of all
labor employed during he construq
tlon work was composed of residents
or property owners' of Medford. Ap
proximately 04 percent of all money
paid on the construction for labor
has gone to people living In .this
city or owning property within the
district.
In some cases It was necessary -to
go outside the district for skilled la
bor In addition to that supplied. In
the city. On nil bidding local mer
chants and tradesmen were allowed
a margin of five percent over 'out
side firms. All contracts were award
ed local bidders with the exception
of one. The wiring contract went to
Dlmltre Company of Portland.
The general contract was awarded
R. 1. Stuart and-Sons. The building
was designed by Frank Clark, local
architect, with khlghteri and Hbwell
of Portland assisting. -
' Contract for heating went 'to, A.
Schmedll; plumbing to Cofteen Bros.,
sheet metal to the Modern Plumbing.
and Sheet Metal CO., plasterliig and
stucco to Joe Brandt, and mill work
to Trowbridge Cabinet works'. .
The painting is being done by tho
Medford school district wltji John
Lock as foreman. The light fixtures
ore being furnished by the , Peebles
Electric storo and . the Brenlin y;in
idow window shades by. Weeks and
Orr, telephone by p. i N. Bush, and
the roof by the Medford Lumber
company. Henry Turner Is building
inspector fbr trie 'construction. ; '
The Bedford ecriW board In' wttosc
charge the building ' has dcvelqpcd
since Its Inception Is composed, oiC.
O. Lemmon,. chalrmaiv-,N. f. ,?ia(K
;llh, pr. R, g. Green. M. B. 'Jarmln and
Howard Schoffel', Their homes with
'that' of the contractor will appear'oh
tho bronze ploto, which will soon
mark tho main entrance ta the build
ing. : I ' . .'.'.- '
' The Immense structure,: which In
cludes approximately three acres of
floor space Is built In three units,
one devoted to administration and
classrooms, of which there are 28;
the second to auditorium, which is
a little theatre in Itself, and the third
to gymnasium..
In addition to the classrooms are
store rooms, rest rooms, laboratories,
library and reading room. An espec
ially interesting feature Is the music
room, which Is lined with Nu wood.
Insulation board, which affords favor
able accoustlcs and at the same time
prevents the music classes Interfer
ing with others In session in neigh-1
boring rooms. ' ' '
, Both the new high school and the
Washington school buildings ; arc
equipped with burners tor boa. fuel.
This provision has been made for
two reasons: first two burners en-
able the district to save half over
the cost of oil and' second to help lo
cal industry. Fuel for the two build
ings has already been purchased and
stored for the coming year. ;
Approaching the building the pub
lic views the west side, facing Oak
dale. The concrete structure with
dashed finish has as It only hint of
the ornate, . three carvings in cost
stone, one appearing over each of .the
two large entrances, and the -third.,
adding interest to the expanse be
tween entrances. ;'
Columns lend dignity to the main
entrances. . Which lead to the first
floor. There isre 12 other entrances
affording access to (be building..
The southern entrance, at which
the bronze plate will . be located,
leads Into, ft large haTlway, from
wntcJv, stairways Incline and audl-
Jtotlurn' entrance grow, ;
j There .are three stairways and one
:inclnfe leading to the! second floor
ifif ' !tie building. Ail exits' have been
irjocie fire proof,. . ". ' .
l The auditorium, a room 00 by 110
feet, ; has. a seating capacity of 'over
IO00. The" Nu wood wail covering pro
vides it with most favorable sound
conditions and attractive finish:
,'IThe stage, which 1 36 by 08 feet,
s' ', fj-omed . in ' ornamental carvings,
aoqing w decoration .wunout sac
rificing the modern appearance, of
the little theatre. At the back of
the seating section Is the projection
room, which will enable. the students
to enjoy motion pictures as well as
stage presentations within their own
realm.
The boys gymnasium, ' Which Is
100 feet square, now. has a seating
capacity of 800, which can easily be
Increased to 1300 by the use 01
knock down bleachers. Each seat in
the gymnasium will afford ft perfect
view of the floor.
Showers, lockers and dressing
rooms of the most modern type are
provided for both boys' and girls'
gymnasiums. The latter' Is also on
the lower floor. It Is approached
by a stairway, neighboring the -boiler
room, which resembles a small fac
tory. " ' - ' ,
The public speaking room, which
Is on the second floor has a little
stage of Its own, where all young
orators may try out their voices. The
windows face the east to afford
them the necessary Jnspiratlori.
On the same fioor is the ' Journal
Ism room and offices of the Hl
Tlmes, over which Anna Mae 'Fuson
will rule as editor of the school
dally. '' " '' ' "
The class room unit, which ex
tends toward the east has been con
structed in such a way 4hat addi
tions may. be made at any time.
The auditorium and gymnasium
have been constructed sufficiently
in excess Of 'the present need to
supply the future demand.
The science department, typewrit
ing, bookkeeping and shorthand de
partments are located In the south
east wing. The sewing rooms on the j
first floor are equipped witn an
requisites of dressmaking., ..
A modern kitchen for the domestic
science department is also In. this
section. ,
The classrooms are all 22 by 35
feet, the study hall 26 by 40, and
the store rboms 20 by 26. Each cTass
room Is provided with a book case
and teacher's closet.
The rooms' in which congestion,
may occur, are 'equipped with auto
matic Sturtevant ventilator. . ;
'Wood finishings - throughout, the
building are rich but not vivid, dis
playing ft warmth that border on
gold. - -" : '. '. .. : ..
Eleven miles Broaan road from'
Vale to Lancaster ready for oiling. ' '
; - ' - I
Dr. Jouctt P. Bray will be In his of
fice on Aug. loth, to resume practice.
Portrait of . distinction. T h
Peasleys, onn. Holly theater.
--
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from-Paae Ont
yO help the , hungry children ( of
lneri. said' distinctly tliat feeding
American children 1 not it busi
ness. That business Is attending is
"acts of God."
And you surely can't call "act of
God," the speculating, reckless , over
production arid over buying that
brought ' on bur depression.' You
may call it "war result," but( pod
did i6t start the war.- " j ,
There comes from the fashionable
gambling resorts In France ' 'bad
hews,' 'that Is good news. The
gambling casinos are near . bank
ruptcy, because American fools, that
usuaiiy 'enrich them ore ati home,
worrying, and the money that Rus
sian noble once squandered in
every European gambling hell 1 is
now building tractor and planting
co-operative farms, In Russia; ' ' '
t -
Dr. France, once ..senator from
Maryland, says he will run for the
presidential nomination' against Hoo
ver, will win, and promises "not to
try to lead ttie republican party."
That Is getting off with the wrong
foot. What the people -want is
someone that WILL lead. .Fabre'3
ring of caterpillars, crawling round
and round the top of ft stone vase,
getting nowhere, because the way
home nod toeen cut off, Is not the
American idea; of leadership.
:
Edward G. Robinson
in Stage Gang Hit
"Little Caesar," now showlrt9i,at the
State theatre, gives a startling realls
. tic Impression of gangsters, from the
lowest 'rat," or petty thief, up to t,he
. "Big Boy," or heads of gangs.
The story deals with the rise of a
gangster' named Rico, played by
Edward O. Robinson, frorh the level
of a thug to e position as head of
a powerful gang.
; Brili Sheet Metal Works does
expert repairing, fender and auto
b..rly repairing.
The pause that refreshes,
at . Heath's Drug Store
Fountain - the coolest
store in town.
FELT BASE
RUGS
7 ft. 6 inch x 9 ft. '..'4.50.
9 ft. x 12 'ft . i. . . $6.95
9 ft. x 15 ft. ... . $9.25
17 Patterns to Choose From
.1
111
Broken windows frlazed
Trowbridge Cdblnst Works:
.( ( S k.
bv
- ' : Scottish Rite
Stated meeting 7:30 p. m.
Aug. loth, ', ',.;
L. E. WILLIAMS. Secy.
LAST TIMES TODAY
THIS IS TDK STORY
MY DIARY TELLS - .-
Fmrilily' too frankly
perhaps bf lionse par
lies, promi. midnight
"hush-sessions," forbid
den escapades, the
laughs and tram that
followed and, of rourse,
I lie men 1 loved "
' y -'
CONFESSIONS
jOFAeOjEtf
' ' tit Qxramdwu tfciuri -
i
With,
SYLVLA SIDNEY
PHILLIPS HOLMES
NORMAN FOSTER
Also
remedy NavHty
I
I
j
i
I
WE
DEVELOP,'
FILMS .
FREE
West Side Pharmacy ;
MAitSHFIELD Surfacing on Cen
tral avenue bridge nearlng compaction.
CAHCE-Tare
employed at. Robert.
here.
NEW SOUND
Wgfli'IIODAY'
., Those Roguish 7
rkSH. Eyes - : -
Tliat intriguing smile his
bubbling gaiety his sublime -'
comiotjy all glorified under
the .superb direction of the
master pf romance.
ERNEST LUBITSCH
r ,? w
MAURI C
evAue
IN
omilina 1
-
Cjie - ,
; with
CLAUDETTE C6LBERT
. CHARLES RUGGLES
MARIAM HOPKINS
Also
sei.i:(!tkd shout si imkc
CTS.i
1
-t t-
mer
The Addition of a
Line of hlectnc
Complete
nances
To Its Present Stock of
.d.;i
ELECTRIC RADIOS
and REFRIGERATORS
Morris B. Leonard and Jack Heyland, formerly of th
Southern Oregon Electric, haVe been added to ou
Sales and Service Staff.
Ve 'rol-tlially Invito you to Vail nn.J inspect our displav of
latest in Elw'tn.l Oil lJunicrs, Washers, Uaiisos. a''
o i-fiiers ami ouier appliances.
mm
Palmer Mvisic House
0. H. Isaac
, Main and Bartleit Phone 788
W. H. Fluhre
Ts-nriii ii