BfUROWNKOH
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON.- "WEDNESDAY, "AUGUST 12, 1931.
PAGE THREE
11
ION SPEAKtK
It!
t. Governor Wm. A. Barron ot
PIUS H""1-
. iiih at- luncheon at
"" onnd today noon., ami
jhoostliig Sis own town. f
Bratlcn wi" merchants in
iTarogTam was urged by lon
2 Barron, who stated that he
d U frm OUId "ake an
work for the good ot the
riven a feasible plan. ;
JLlla everything that Oall-
Thaa,'' 'd ta closln8- "elt
r a, earthquakes." Turning to
iSoni in the United States, he
K-He Work u ""
a. bad as advertised."
jjy Of wIIS ClfcJ.
n ttlk before tv.e Lions and ex
aal Ms pleasure at being In Med-
M musical program for the lunch
,u furnished by Hugo Lang,
j plijed several numbers on hU
jion, accompanied at the piano
yon Anderson. Lion B. G. Hard
ni program chairman for today,
an j. Vera Shangle was appolnt
n tse president. Lion G. W. New-
to the board of directors to fill
ancj caused by the restgua
,ot J. 0. Grey. :- , ..
PAYFiNES FOR
lolitlcn of traffic laws brought
,, iof twoOocal inetHls, riMWP;'
m'tit'A' thiw: !Mi set' W
ii; Pamswotth was fined $25 when
Ins convicted or careless ana lm
liut driving. Eugene Bpauldlug
B fine of $10 for QDeratlng a car
Ei Insufficient brakes. Hearings
L tela in-Judge. GJen:.0. Taylor's,
I jacks had his plea, reserved un-
tosjusfr 19; He was also arrested
anleas and imprudent driving.
' '
SOCIETY
J MET HERE FRIDAY
Itwater Kent dealers from Jack
Laiemath, Josephine, Curry ami
ft conn ties will ; have a meeting
banquet at the Hotel Medford
fcit afternoon and evening, it Is
oced by J. P. Morrell, factory
tentative who is in the city. Lat-
model radios will be on display
M (nspMtiow W the dealers: 1
taraeiilatlves of the Sunset Elec-
asnpany, northwest distributors
1U0 be present. A dinner will be
H (or the visiting dealers at JO.
rl : .
Brisbane's Today.
(Continued from Page One)
W biggest city Is "Rockefeller
ot "Radio City," which has
waning. .."Pallnaiu quit meruit
it..'-. -.
Wilis is annoyed about some
"1. ; A monsoon In India drowns
.'
re was a great earthquake,
al vavs and typhoon In ' Japan,
i created havoc, while Hoods In
o caused great damage, par
tly In Vera Cruz,- where vll-
flooded, many drowned.
f Crus. the Mexican state that
1 atslt so harshly with Catholic
. liming them to fewer than
"w in a country of 1,000,000 In
gots, had a warning recently
a. volcano that had been quiet
emturtes. Black clouds, loud
'"asa. torrents of boiling water
said, wiping out many houses,
now by the drowning of
7 villagers, will seem to the deep
""slous inhabitants of Vera
a direct reply to the govern-',antl-rellglous
law.
" ' 1-4
' royal princess Victoria, wife
Duke of Brunswick, starts a
"want In her husband's ancient
at Onudcn in the Austrian
aimer;"ut. There will be a
"ore, dance floor, luncheon,
n anybody able to pay.
rWl, only daughter of the
aalier, sensible and modern.
empress Frederick, ana
raa
P ""n surprise her great-grand-
y- Vtorta of Eagland.
ould you like to plow, har
P pUn 'veed and seed your
r04- ter and feed your mules.
lour harness, pick your cot
't to market, and get two
J" nd ninety dollars in full
t for jour year.s work? That's
( average cotton farmer In
""ted 8tates will get this year.
" talk 'of a British com
r"00 Jovernment to Include the
Party and the tory psrty. with
la. tory leader. Prime Minis
t ''"Donald foreign secretary.
su"m Plender, an expert ac
t. chancellor of the exche-
Ut. ouW " amusing to see
and tory parties combln
"xn the government, some
qV' w and a horse hitched
r- huttlng out of power
(hen . .
Picnic Enloveii Snn.i,,V.'
By Southern Or'eonlaiH. ,
Medford. Ashland, Grants Pass
and Roseburg were represented at
the picnic held Sunday in the
Grants Pass park for members and
friends of the Southern Oregon Gas
corporation.
Entertainment for the day in
cluded a variety of games, swim
ming and other water imrt. t.,
were awarded winners of the va
rious events.
; A delightful picnic lunch was
served on the grounds at 1 o'clock.
Those present were Mr. T. A. Hop
kins of San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Rrniilf nnri u.
Charmatne, Mr. and Mrs. C a
Kurtz. H. W. Wilson. R. B. Buckles.
W. R. Peabody. Miss Zella Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reed and dau
ghter, Ruth, Wm. Reed. Miss Eva
llne Knudson. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Bills and son, Bobby, all of Medford;
Al Parr. C. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
B.. D. Nutter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Peabody, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Kersh
ner, ML Mote, Miss .Agnes Hahn,
Ralph Pullerton. Hayes Lowe, Rose
burg: p. A. Anderson. Jr., Mrs. Kath
erlne Shields. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Cadmus, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snlvely
and children of Grants Pass.
Picnic Party Enjoyed
At Hot Springs. ...
A no-hostess swimming party was
enjoyed at Jackson Hot Springs yes
terday afternoon , by a group of
ladies who were Joined there in the
evening for , picnic supper by their
husbands. . , , . ,,
Following supper the party re
turned to tins city, where bridge
was played at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Young on South Oak
dale. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Dubuque of Central Point,
Mr. and. Mrs. . Lewis from Yreka,
and from Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
R.,. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hart
ley. .Mr. and Mrs, . Prank DeSouza,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orltsch, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Graves, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter, MX. and Mrs. J. W. Young and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker,
Charles Springer
Guest of Rifliardsons
Charles Springer, son of Mrs. Ger
trude Springer and grandson of Mrs.
James D. Fay, fonnerly of this city,
arrived last evening from Portland to
spend tvro weeks as guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson of Beall
lane, and of Henry Maury and Miss
Mary Maury of the Westslde district.
He will be Joined here later by his
grandmother and little sister, Patsy
Springer. . t. .
He made the trip south by motor
with Mises Frances Green and Ida
Noffslnger, who left for San Fran
cisco this morning.
Mrs. Slinngle's Sister - . . ;
Is (llU'Ht Here.
Mrs. Pearl Fredericks and sons,
Bobble and Billy of Bremerton,
Wash., aro guests In this city of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Verne Shangle. . Mrs.
Fredericks and Mrs. Shangle are sis
ters. They plan to leave soon for
Endert'B Beach, where they will
spend several days vacationing.
Guest of
Captain Black
nantnln a M. Black of San Fran
cisco has as guests at his Rogue river
lodge. Mr. ana Mrs. waiter mer unu
Mrs. nenrra E. Strum of San Fran
cisco. The trio arrived In Medford
by train from the south today noon.
Donie.vs Return Soulii
After ncatlon Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey of Los
Angeles, who have been vacationing
for the past 10 days at the T. E. Dan
iels cabin at Diamond lake, left yes
terday for their home In the south.
i
Pythian sisters
tintcrtuln Tonight
The Pythian Sisters will be host
esses this evening at a card party at
the K. P. nan. iteircsnmcHu
be served following cards.
Guests of
Miss O roe n '
Misses Barbara and Tliella Larson
or Marshfield arrived In Medford
Mcnday and are the house guests of
Miss Nellc Green. '
i - J
Degree of liunur : '
Hears Fine Program
The Degree of Honor met Tuesday
evening in the Labor Union hall,
with the regional director for the
state of Oregon as guest of honor.
After the ledge session the follow
ing program was enjoyed:
Mr. Appollo, a concert pianist,
played several classical and popular
numbers, among them some of his
own compositions: Lloyd Showers
presented his pupils. Miss Bertha
Cook and Miss Mvrtle Rrffctov n
several dance numbers: Miss Ellow
Mae Wilson whistled two pleasing
numbers; Mrs. nmpson sang a
beautmu solo. acc'Mpanled at the
piano by Miss Margaret Chllders.
Mi's. Grunts and
Daughter Return.
Mrs. Carl Grant and daughter.
Zella Mae, have returned to this
city from spending six weeks at
Corvallls, where Mrs. Grant took
special work at OVcgon State Col
lege. Zella Mae was a student at
the Corvallls Junior high school
while in the northern city.
Children Ketum
From Butch Vara' Ion
Little Misses Julie Carpenter and
Nancy Clark and Harlow Carpenter
arrived In Medford this morning by
train from Portland. The children
have been vacationing at Gearftart
for several weeks. Nancy Clark Joined
the Carpenter children two weks ago.
Egans Return
From soufh
Mr. and Mrs. II. Chandler Egan ar
rived In Medford on the f.'iasta this
noon from Pebble Beach, Cullf.,
where they have been spending the
past four days.
Mr. anil Sirs. Klout '
Return to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8tout, of Sac
ramento, Calif., left this morning for
their home after spending the past
week in Medford as the guests of
Mr. Stout's aunt. Mrs. Ina Huson,
NUMBERS FOR TONIGHT
. F. Wilson Walt, director of the Elks
band, .has announced the following
program for. this evening's concert in
the city park: -
March "Bravura" - :..Doble
Soleqtlon-'IFlreflJf" Frlml
"La Paloma" Yradler
March "Broks' Chicago Marine
Band" .. , Seltz
Popular "The Peanut Vender"
Simmons
"Dance of the Serpents" Boccalare
March "Fort Omaha"....., Farrar
"In a Persian Market" Ketelbey
March "Punjaub" . Allen
"Star Spangled Banner."
.Oh, the lazy comfort of long sum
mer afternoons and cool, refreshing
evenings on a starlit porch wearing
smart frocks formerly priced to 19. 95.
now selling at 5.00; or other dresses
equally lovely, now selling at I0.95
or two for S16 00. The dress stock
of our Grants Pass and Eureka stores
has been exchanged with that of Med
ford to give local women a wldr
choice. Adrienne'a.
300 BABIES VIE
FOR LAURELS IN
Registrations for the American Le
gion Auxiliary baby show will be ac
cepted until August 15th, to take care',
of a number of the out-of-town
babies to be entered in the next few
days. Entries have reached the 300
mark and many more are expected
before the close.
Competition for the title "Baby
King" and "Queen" Is becoming keen
among Bthe babies leading in votes.
At present the leacers for "Baby
King" are: James Jacqua, 775; Glen
Coleman, 750: Douglas Coghlll, 760;
Richard Steele, 750: William Bateman.
725: A'.vln Pena, 735: Don Bohnert.
725; Forest Atkinson, 700; Peter
Flury, 700; Richard Stoner, 700;
Lynn Jenkins, 875; Earl Phalr, 875;
Mtlvln Crlswell, 076; Sammle Smith,
050; Richard Harrison, 825; William
Kelly, 625.
Roger Sawtell. 625; Robert Tolbcrt.
625; Marshall Ferg, 600: Glen Byrd,
600; Ronald Clark, 675; Dick Weaver.
575; Virgil Gillette. 550; Ralston
Clark, 625: Walter Walker, 825; Ken
neth Walsh. 525.
Others close behind are: LaRoy
Lofdahl, Garry Darnlelle, Richard
Wilson, Norman Spaur, Clifford Hagle.
Herbert Wing, Peter Bateman, Lloyd
Lea, Albert Braun, Charles Deer, Rob
ert Stuart, Alton Hayes. Robert Gault.
LaRoy Armstrong. David Griffiths.
Charles Thompson, Donald Flury,
Gordon Price, Oalle Codding, Richard
Coghlll, Ronald Quackenbush, Wil
liam McKLnney, Raymond Daltou,
Richard Miller, Phillip Phipps. Jackie
Coy. George Stanton.
Leading girl babies arc: Marlon
Tilley. 800: Janls Grlgsby. 775; Prls
cilia Dietrich, 775; Oertrude Medley.
776; Patricia Marks. 750: DcAnne
Wells, 7C0; Joan Crawford. 725; Caro
line Wymore. 725; Joan Dorau, 700;
Patty Ttdrlck, 700; Helen Dooms, 700;
Doris Kyle, 700: Jeanette Stewart.
675; Lyda Stlmson, 875; Pauline Fred
arlck, 675; Glenda Godaoid. 650:
Vivian Heckathorn, 850; Harriet Jones
625; Joan Blunkall, 625; Rita Rogers.
600; Darlene Eporson, 600; Lorraine
Talbot, 600: Betty McKenzle, 676;
Betty Fry. 675; Ceva Cooper, 550. i
Other girl babies following closely
behlndare: Maxlne Miller, Helen
Devlne, Myrna Heunagardt, Madge
McKeever, Rita Smith, Oreta Smith.
Lois Hlbbet. Nancy Potter, Beverly
Keizer, Carmen Wright, Joan Duffee,
Mary Ann Wormley, Jacqueline Mcoro,
Dorothy Rico, Crystal Clymer, Barp
bara Merritt, Deah Smith, Kay Cola,
Ruth Selton, Greta Hardman, Bar
bara Canoose, Barbara Earl, -Helen
Schumaker, Jacqueline Forton, Rita
Wright, Letha Mclntyro, Patricia
Hamilton, Mary Bradbury, Beatrice
Howard.
Many others have vote scores which
are not listed above and- who standi!
a very good chance, as far as popu-1
larlty votes are concerned.
Beauty and health votes are to be
added to those above on August 2tf,
and the highest total will be crown
ed "Baby King" and "Queen" and
"Prince" and "Princess." The cor
onation will be at 412 East Main
street, where the baby show head
quarters office la located.
The baby beauty show will be at
412 East Main street, August 24. The
health clinics will be In the same
building August 26 and 27, and the
baby coronation will also be held
there September 1, at 2 p. m.
The county boundary board, com
posed of the county court and the
school superintendent, this morning
denied the petition of Dead Indian
residents, that a strip of land total
ling 100 acres. wtt,n an assessable
valuation ot (1300, be transferred
from the Ashland district to the
Dead Indian school district.
The Dead Indian residents sought
the change on the grounds that It
would afford better school bus facili
ties, and straighten out the school
district lines.
The Ashland district, through
School Superintendent C. A. Briscoe
and W. F. Billings, protested the
change on tile grounds that the
change would establish a precedent,
and was not a necessity. They held
that the change In Itself was a small
matter, but the Ashland district,
under a heavy school bond indebted
ness, needed all revenue possible.
The county boundary board In
denying the request, ordered two
small strips transferred to eliminate
Jogs In tie school district, boundary
Hues.
EARL GOSS CUTS HEAD
WHEN DIVING IN TANK
Earl Cosa, 11. son or Mr. ami Mra
E. It. Coss fell In on attempted
dive yesterday afternoon in the
Natntoiium plunge and received a
severe cut across his forehead, when
hlfl head struck one of the step.).
He was rushed to Dr. B, W.
Stearns and four stitches taken in
the wound. He In tor - walked Into
tho Hutchison and Lumsdeu store
to exhibit his injuries to friends.
They describe him ns a "very brave
boy" today and an turn nee t hat he's
getting along nicely.
4
"Brill Sheet Metal, Works does
expert repairing, fender and auto
hudy repairing,
Portraits of distinction. The
Peasteys, opp. Holly theater.
BANDIT, BIGAMIST
TAKEN TO PRISON
Ed P. (Tough Eddie) Rice, sentenced
to 15 years in state prison for his
confessed holding up of the Bellevlew
Service station near Ashland a week
ago and H. L, Million, under two
years sentence for polygamy, were
taken by auto to the state prison to
start serving their sentences.
Million pleaded guilty to marrying
an Ashland girl, while still legally
wedded to a Portland girl, and told
tho court. "I did not think I was
dclng anything wrong."
Mrs. Marie McCandless of Port
Towusend, Wash., mother of two
children, r.nd companion of Rice,
paroled to t,'ie district nttorney under
a un year sentence for complicity in
tho holdup, will be returned to the
state of Washington as soon as possi
ble. Lovely Perm, waves $4.50. Finger
craving .05. Provost's. B16 W. Main
Phone 303.
UNDER-ROASTING
AND OVER-ROASTING
PREVENTED
' Bathroom mirrors, 12x18, 1.60; 14x
10-'lfS. Medford Plate Olass Co.
Controlled Roasting;, Hills
Bros.' Patented Process,
Roasts Coffee to Uni
form Goodness
Just ns tho flavor of foods can
be, spoiled by under-cooking or over
cooking, so tho flavor of cotTeo
can bo spoiled by undcr-roastinr or
over-roasting. Kcnlisting this. Hills
uros. invented and patented a
marvelous process. It insures per
fect roasting all the time I It is
called Controlled Roasting.
As tho accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow ... a little at a time ... so the
uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee
is produced by Controlled Roasting
tho patented process that roasts
evenly, continuously ... a litllt ut
a time. Automatic control of heat
insures an even, perfect roast for
every berry. Nnturally, tho result
ing ilnvor is uniformly delicious.
Ordinary coffees aro roasted In
bulk several hundred pounds at
a time. Therein lies tho cause of
a faulty roast. For it is impossible
to always roast each big batch to
the snme degree.
Hills Bros. Coffco is packed in
vacuum cans. Air, which destroys
tho flavor of coffee, is removed and
kept out of these cans. Ordinary,
"air-light" cans won't keep colTco
fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee is
always fresh I Order some today.
ask lor it by name, and look lor
the Arab trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San
Francisco, California, . o lv'1
LOOK WHO'S HERE . . THE CLOWN PRINCE OF COMEDY!
FmLFlNEAUi
THE TIME
"TYD1A E- PINK HAM'S Vegetable
L Compound is worth its
weight in gold. I took it at the
change. My mother told me bow
wonderful it was and you should
see the result.
"Everyone takel me to be tco
years younger than I am. I have
jtood color and feel fine all the
time. I recommend this medicine
to any woman that I hear com
pUining." Mrs. D. H. Page, 6 J7
Court St., Sao Bernardino, CaU
VEGETABLE C0MP0UNC
iS3 m$i!jWi
pip jPNij;
" If I Tremendous crowds acclaim the world's V ! ' I
3" i worst lover ... a. a m m
He's a dame-daffy dumb-bell just V pLL f- jf
goofy over girls .. L fSimi'
Better than his beiit and that's saying S
a mouthful! "' v
jQEEBiwia
.
in j
Canadiantips
HERE'S an outdoor vaca
tion at its best . . . vib
rant with colorful life, ro
mance and thrills that yon
find only In the Canadian
Rockies ... a Bungalow
Camp vacation! At any one
of the six Canadian Pacific
Camps you can enjoy the
same recreations and "easy
clothes" comfort - trail rid
ing, hiking, fishing, swim
ming, boating, other outdoor
activities. At night, romance
round the campflre . . . and
undisturbed sleep. Costs are
decidedly low..$ummer Kail
Fares assure economical
transportation
'. . . or vou can
bo DV motor, i on
Cet literature!
($anddiavL
Km H o .el p ''
HE'S GOOFIER, NUTTIER, FUNNIER, CRAZIER THAN EVER
It
no M
with
ONA MUNSON
WM. COLLIER, JR.
MARJORIE WHITE
NOW PLAYING!
MrS a M Mi
MKS
KI M. ..
AliVKNTI KK
ix ai Kir i -
'llraxts tf the HIMernea.
IK Mill V
iltSt.it
(lolf Reel
"The Ilrsi4f"
BARGAIN PRICES!
M tTIM'.r., IOc lAI'MMl. 3UC KIIIIHK.1, 10c
Our 'Final Mid-Season
Clearance
All of our Summer Drosses and
Hats must bo sold at a sacrifice
to make room for the new Fall
Merchandise.
(let several of our dresses
at Clearance prices to
finish out the season.
Dresses
$7.9") values, ' nov $395; t-ift-I.!)")
values, now $6,95
$27.f() values, now $11.95
$33.00 vnlues, now $16.95
Hats and Berets
CLEARANCE ;
Oftc
i - : . m.
WEAR "ALLEN A" HOSE
Chic Permanent Waves
Are more Important this Fall
than ever befor .tv the new
hats demand waved bait!; '
Permanent'.' v.
$540 and $6.50 v
Finger Waves ,
Cinderella Beauty Shop
. Phone 1826
E. 8th St.
7 Jfhi.'
V. As r ..I-,' !):' .
YiJeT( w t'i '
-lOO ROOMS
;A LOW AS
Portland's most
distinguished hotel, and one ot
Ihe West's (host popular. tHr
you new Inducement to t It
guest. All Ihe famous old com-.
1 fort, service, hospitality, many
I new Improvements ... and the
i lowest rates ever offered ta such
tn. hostelry. ... .
Ills
ORCHARD LADDERS
We are offering the best laddere that were ever Ht4 ,
in Rogue River Valley at prices tter known fcefore. ;
BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONET
MEDFORD LADDER WORKS
One-half Block West of Lincoln School
OE30
Funeral Home o
Distinctive Service at Moderate Bate
' Established 20 Yean '
ocaoE
-Ambulance Service- .
Telephone 47
aoxor
Sixth St. at Oakdole
otrsx man m umi