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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1931)
t MEDFOKP SrilL TMBU57E, MEDFOKD, OKFC,0?7, TTTFTiSTttY, TrfftfST , XI. I93T. PAGE FTTH !ES PENA AND ELE TOP RACE R TITLE TODAY mterest is 'n8 own ,tlders tot the baby King and tltion in the royalty ' l the American Legion . bsby show. ' .ilver loving cups are rded on September 1 for 'lt ot babies. Others certificates for high artrle. are: Walter Walker, 31idrtone. Harold Walsh. Rob iion. Coleen Thomas, Den;. Z&n. Ba'Pn Stubblefleld, "TjTon, Charlotte Clinton, JL Thelma Reamey, June Peggy Hulsey. James Za Wilson. Susan Slngle- Froneas. Donald Por ;Th Carter. Helen Llttrell. I Singles William Cooney. , Itwls. Buth Gentry. Jerry jftrton Roberts. Mack Tarns. Cleivenberg. Tommy Tarns, jju, Thomas Sloan, Delores an Nellson. Susan Campbell. gnrlght. Loralne Wllllam . smith. Salley Lee Rus ks M. Brock. Mary Brock, oaroer. , Norma Poster, Bar uton. tonna Alford. Louis 1T Claren Blake, Joan Ford. Pltlds,, Roger Fields, Ray Maddox," Barbara Maddoic, Wells, Mary Lee Green and , Orn. George Hall, Audrey flirton Adams, Mary Adams, Aduns. Harold McNeil, Emma n Harry Klzer, William Kl 1, O'Nell, Gwynn Young, fry. Wesley Smith, Richard Patty Hall, Adrlenne Leach, timer, Maxine Bliss and Betty ID. ' '' , ' Mdera for baby king: Rlch rle nd Alvln Pena are tied it; Qlenn Byrd and Lynn ire tied for second: Glen i u third, and William Bate ind James Jacqua fourth, following in the lead are: Smith. Glen Byrd, Virgil Walter Walker, Richard i. Forest Atkinson, Douglas Don Bohnert. Peter Flury, Stoner, Melvln Crlswelt, hair. William Kelly. Roger Robert Talbot. Marshall ionald Clark, Dick Weaver. Clark. Kenneth Walsh and Cnwford and many others not mentioned above. ii for baby queen are:- Pat uka first today with Marlon ind Patty Tedrlck second; ;jle and Betty Rogers third, iripby and Gertrude Medley urta place and Caroline Wy iltn. Others following close ire: Joan Doran,- De Anne riscllla Deltrich, Joan Craw Ien Dooms, Jeanette Stew H Stlmson, Pauline Fred ilrads Goddard, Vivian Heck- Darlene Eperson, Lorraine Himet Jones, Joan Blunkall, Betty McKenzle, Betty ii Cooper and Helen Devlne. have very good votes and lilted above, but still stand good chance of winning one raps. lit pnng was underway today uiuniv Judci Alex snarrow. to probate. urxn the claim r. uaugnerty. orchard pruner. kit nuiut or rnj. bm futnnr. umlln, orchardlst and his otcutra. pij claims to have the sum t oue for pruning work, t tram last Nnvntnhpr to I and asserts that the F wen rejected. He Bl rt be Was hlrpd tn nrnriA at f lr hour and that after I'-Q of Hamlin h vu hired l work by Mrs. Hamlin, at 1 w cents per hour. He 1 toat he did the work, In alM under the orders Woialy by Hamlin. f'H claims that the work to a "haphazard manner." r i win such a to require p ''ore the trees could be F" of witnesses. Including nrwrt. j.. . . ..... ... f r-.-, "i oe called. no decision will be rendered EH. . . -. ing to tne inability VitDMaM .. l - " w Hppeur DCIurc JACKSONVILLE. Ore Aug 13 (Special) Mr. and Mrs'. Olln Knoi of Yamhill, Ore., arrived here Sat urday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knox and his sister Mrs P. J. Flck. Mrs. c. M. Wilson of Los Angeles Is visiting her sister. Mrs. m..i Taylor, and niece, Mrs. Laura Han- ner. Mrs. Wilson was formerly r- sdnda Eppersen. who lived In the Sterling district in her girlhood days and is a daughter of Benjamin Ep- Wesley and Lvle Hartmnn onn their father. James Hartman. also Dan 8huss and Charlie Blitch, mo tored to Cinnabar Snrlnes last vt They reported selng 62 deer within tne game reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rav returned Monday after several weeks In Los Angeles with Mrs. Ray's sister, who was 111, but la' now Improving nicely. Mrs. Katherlne Wendt sang during the services at Presbyterian church In Medford Sunday. Mrs. nuus. of Coqullle. Ore., also Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Aimstead spent Sunday evenlne at the w. H. Bunch home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Roberts 01 Ashland and ' daughter. Mrs. Dennis Myres of Needles. Calif., called at the w. H. Bunch home recently. The Fleming orchard east of town finished picking Bartletts Monday. Other orchards In this vlclnitv started picking this week. T. L. Reedy had his home east or town redecorated lost week, Dick Chappel of this place doing the work. Mrs. Henry Miller had as guests at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Vivian Tonner , and daughter. Lavone, ol Ashland. Miss Elsie Gaylord, former resi dent, visited here recently. Mrs. George Backus and children and Mrs. Alice Kenworthy were re cent visitors at the N. O. Backus home In Medford. Mrs. Mable Mack, county home demonstrator, attended the 4-H club cooking meeting at the home or Mrs. George Backus Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump and little son. Rollln Ankeney, were lu town Thursday for supplies. Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry and ron. John, accompanied by Ida, Loren and Frankle Bowman, spent Sunday on Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell vis ited Sunday at the Harold Crump ranch on little Applegate. Mrs. Lula Saulsberry, Miss Alice Hoefs and Miss Issle McCully made a trip to the Blair granite quarry south of Ashland Thursday. Those who spent Sunday at Sul phur Springs up little Applegate were Miss Alice Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dunnlngton and Sam Reynolds. OtherSk visiting., the springs were -Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Peckham and Mrs. Nell barrett of Willows. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klelnhammer and Eddie Holbrook. .' Mr. and Mrs. .J. D. Bowdlsh and son, Charles, spent the week-end at Huckleberry mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keegan and Mrs. Ethel Olson, all of Jackson- CENTRAL POINT CENTRAL POINT. Ore.. Aug. 15. (Special ) Newton Eddy moved the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foley to the Dolly Love resi dence Saturday. Mrs. Love moved to Medford. Champ. Pitts and Chester Thoma sen returned Sunday from Huckle- oerry mountain. Oren Cooksey and Miss Irene Overbeck of Lindsay. Calif... drove up the Rogue River to McLeod. where they had lunch Sunday. Miss Overbeck. her parents and brothers, visited last week with Mrs. K. L. Cooksey and family. The Overbecks and Cookseys homesteaded In Wyo ming years ago. This was their first meeting In 11 years. Herbert Elmore, prominent dairy man of Thompson creek, attended the dairymen's meeting here last week. Mr. Elmore was accompa nied by his mother, who spent the evening visiting old time neighbors and friends. Miss Mary A. Mee and Mrs. W. A. Crane. Mrs. Ernestine Rostell Is proudly Introducing her first and only grandchild to friends and neigh bors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Rostel of Medford. John Swartz of Los Angeles, ac companied by his wife, are guests of his brother, L. N. Swartz and family. - Miss Jean Hermanson Is spending the week at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. M, Mor ris of Medford. Mrs. Frank- Hathaway of Vlsalla. Calif.. Is guest of her brother. Mayor W. C. Leever and Mrs. Leever and other relatives and friends. Miss Dolly Preabt. who visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bullock ol Medford. returned home Friday. House guests enjoying the hospi tality of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boh nert this week are Mrs. 8. F. Hatha way and Miss Fern Hathaway, the grandmother and sister of Mrs. Boh nert, both of Vlsalla, Calif., and Mrs. Harry G. Wortman with her son, Charles, and Miss Golden Dun bar of Dunsmulr, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day and children, Mr. and Mrs. Day. Sr.. and Miss Ivy Hugger are vacationing at Diamond lake. Friday Mrs. A. W. Ayers received the sad news of the death of her father. Mr. Stall at Chandler. Ariz. He had been In poor health for a year.- and for dhe of his age. made a stubborn fight for recovery, he being almost 80 years old.- His re mains were laid to rest on Monday of .this week. Mrs. Ayers was not able to make the trip to her old home. Tuesday guests at the Al Herman son home were Mr. and Mrs. D. B Brown of Leandro. Calif. The Golden Link Bible class will meet In the city pnrk Friday after noon, August 14. A covered dish luncheon will be served at one o'clock.' Augwit 24 Homer Angell of Port land G. M. 300, will pay an omciai visit to Central Point lodge 1S3 and hold joint meeting with Gold Hill lodges. Emtl Brltt of Jacksonville and HAS IDEAL SCHOOL Prof Nichols' belief that thinking people make good cliuena. and that Lie what Chicago Is needing. ureal enimisiasm xor nis work was evident In each statement he made yesterday. He is constantly gather ing Information to send back to ,hls school and plans to visit the packing district of Medford as well as neigh boring scenery before continuing north. Driving 2000 miles through the mlddlewest he stated yesterday, he saw Just one stream of running water before he reached California. There were many river beds along the road, but all were dry except the Colorado. centralptTboys' E A "different" Chicago, remote from gangster fame and with plans for de velopment of a better citizenry, was described here yesterday by Fred R. Nichols, principal of Orvlllet Bright public school In the eastern city. Prof. Nichols stopped at Vie Med ford office for registration of out of state autos, en route to Crater Lake and had been talking but a few min utes, when he Introduced the pro gram now being carried on In his school. The. children are taught first of all to "Do the right thing." he explain ed. "That is the slogan under which .iey work. Prom kindergarten up It is their answer to all problems." As the first member of the Chicago school system to take advantage of the new provision for sabbatical leave. Prof. Nichols started from the east January 1 by motor with Mrs. Nichols. They have visited the south. the mlddlewest, and a portion ol the'oa known, the youngest boy to ever Phone M3. We'll haul away your Broken windows glazed by Trow- refuse. Cltv Sanitary Service. bridtre Cabinet Works. CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Aug. 13. (Spl,) The Pioneer club of 17 boys, with their leader, A. V. Ayers, re turned Thursday arter spending a week in camp at Lake o" the Woods. While In camp the boys made a hike to the top of Mt. McLaughlin, and all but one of the boys made the entire trip of about 22 miles. Jerry Brown, 9 years old is, so far west. During the year's leave Prof. Nichols Is expected to devote ,nts time to study, travel, observation of schools, rest or recreation. He Is doing a little of each and manages to get along In spite of the fact that teachers of Chicago are not being paid, except in Bcript. His school is located In south Chi cago and attended by the "nicest children in the world." He is endeav oring to teach them one thing above an others and that Is "to t.htnk." The same goal is sought with his teachers and Is being accomplished. It is 'reach the summit. Two games of baseball were played with the Boy Scouts, each team win ning one game. E. C. Paber gave them a camp fire talk on "Boys As Seen by a Business Man." Mrs. L. C. Grimes also talked, on the subject of "Boys As Been by a Mother." Each evening was given to prac tical talks and discussion of ques tions in which boys are chiefly in terested. The boys all say the, camp of 1931 was well worth while and a source of much good to them. OF VANISHED RACE WASHINGTON ( AP A cave mil of mummies of the Aleuts, an In dian race that has practically dls-1 appeared . from the earth, has beeiv found on a small Bering sea Island ! The mummies, several hundred ; years old. were located by Moreau B. Chambers and James A.v Ford, field Archaeologists of the national museum, who reported their find to Henry B. Collins. Jr., The Aleuts, who Inhabit the Aleu tian islands that extend like a long1 tail from the southwest corner ot Alaska, have been so Infused with Rusinn blood that they have prac tically disappeared as a pure rare. Collins says, unci have lost most ct their ancient culture. Aleut mummies, unlike those ot the Egyptians, were preserved largely by the climate instead of by arti ficial means. The bodies were stufied with gross, wrapped In nntlve-wovsn cloth and the skins of seals and sea otters. They were well pre served by the cold climate, Collins explains. CENTRAL POINT MAN IS INJURED BY FALL CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Aug. 13. (Spl.) Early Monday morning while picking pears in his orchard in Willow Springs district, C. E. Laugc fell from a tree, sustaining a badly lacerated finger, almost severing it from the hand. ' His daughter, Miss Hlldegnrtle, rendered first aid. r The COMMON FLY is FAR MORE ... -ii You shudder at the idea ofa UANlrEKUUS) hungry tiat'r ac your bahy'i hrilvitfa- Yn with DcrtcLC " ' 1 ccn-.posure you view nifty, perm-laden flies buzzing around the room, llieoy.lliroupn tne luillion.ui Kvriu.iiuifiiug iuuwi)r. cause! lingerinp.pmiilul.utinitrcilul sulicring. Flies are estimated. Intake a toll of 40,(Xu live yearly; autos only 32,500. More than; lulTicientreasonlordccUrtutirelcuilcsswaffitreagainsctheiustydy Be Safe-Don't Experimeni-Demand Laboratory -Tested Super-Slrenglh Cheapest io Use Takes Less io Kill Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches. Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths' new low pmcEs rP.HrBEoTTHT j f course wonniieM prefer tflnemm vllle, accompanied by Mr. Keegan ' Robcn Moor(J drove Qnnta PttM cousin, William Nannery and eon. George, ot Sacramento, Calif., went to Crater lake Friday. Mrs. Fay Hlnes and sister, Mrs. Ruth Robins and son of Portland, former residents of Jacksonville, visited old friends here recently. -4 DEN PRECINCT RECORD BROKEN COASTRSHERMAN sportsman, bettered . iL. r(COTd 'or salmon fly 1 local nnii.. Itf . .K-fctViWI W1VM nil fMWtt last fall. C 1"' the day ln e'8ht easting S" " of si, of them H PReWr wii i ;RP TO GERMANY "-( API-Premier -rnoon accepted Chan s,"5 Invitation for a re- IM " uciFIIW 111 trin was u r iUT AU H," Premier Laval and i Bflnd to vlait Ber- ,' "weting with Chan h 7M delivered to the . on Hoesch. Silk dresses Tel. 632-W. EDEN PRECINCT. Ore.. Aug. 13. (Special.) George Parker of the hlr,1way south of Phoenix, has had the pleasure of a visit by one of Mr, brothers and his son from New York. Mrs. Hubert High of Ashland Is In the Community hospital In Medford. where she went to undergo an opera tion for removal of a tumor. Mrs. High was formerly Miss Lizzie Evans of Dorrls, Calif., and has many friends there and in Ashland, their present home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clr Shearer of Med ford spent Sunday visiting at the C. Carey home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hays and A. H. Fisher spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mast on the high way near Voorhles Crossing. Wm. High of Talent has recently returned from a couple of weeks visit at McDole. Calif. Packing Is ln full blast at both the big packing houses at Phoenlz, with a full crew. This community will never cease to mourn t,he sudden passing of our pioneer, Pete Barneburg. He was known from one end of this county to the other and was beloved by al! who knew him. His genial nature made him a friend to all and he was a most loving father, a kind husband and the best of neighbors. It Is reported that many wells and every spring in the lower reaches of the valley are entirely dry. Many of the watering places In the mountains and In Dead Indian that .have never been dry before are dry now. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer of Kings highway near Medford. were in Ashland enjoying the park Sun day. Miss Irene Standley has returned to her work In the forestry office In Medford and the office Is very busy during these sieges of forest fires. The Talent ditch, where it crosses the highway south of Talent looks as If It ,had never had a drop of water and corn and gardens are dried out. Many of the farmers In the Phoe nix and Talent section are hauling cull pears by tons to feed growing Sunday. On their way down they encountered the fire that did so much damage on Humbug and For est creeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheley and E. S. Faster of Salem, who Is a brother of Mrs. Sheley. made a business trip to Reno, Nevada Thursday, returning Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Vroman and daugh ter. Mrs. Jack Smith of Gold Hill were Tuesday visitors of the Robert Moores and other friends. Earl Jones of Oakland. Calif., stop ped here Tuesday for a visit with his brother, Roy Jones and family. He was on his way to Crescent City. SAMS VALLEY Phoenix members of the Presbyter i. -h,.rrh were Dleased to receive a visit from their former pastor. Bev. ; Nelson and his wife who are spend- ( ing their vacation In Medford visiting , Mrs. Nelsons mother and others. j Lovely permanent waves. M SO Pin- ger waving. 5. Prevost s, 813 W.( Main. Phone 383. SAMS VALLEY. Ore., Aug. 13. (Special.) Old time residents of this section w.ho visited here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gall and Mrs. Cora Hargravc of Ashland. After visiting the old home place at the Geo. Mc Donough farm they visited the Ed Ington and Fitzgerald families, and Just for "old times sake" these visi tors ate their lunch on the steps of the Pankey school house where they had attended school years ago. Those attending the week end out ing of the Recreation club at Dead Indian were Mr. and Mrs. Luther East. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson and Russell Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall spent Sun day visiting relatives at Trail. Mrs. Hank Jennings, who haa spent the past several months with her daughter. Mrs. C.has. Hutchison, re turned by way of Burns to her home in Gray Bull. Wyoming, last week. She was accompanied as far as Burns by her daughter. Visitors of the past week at the E. P. Hughes home were Mr. Hughes' daughter, Mrs. Robert Hollensworth of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Holmes of Salem; Mr. and Mr. Newton WardJ of Butte Falls; Clarence Holmes oi Ashland, and Mrs. Emm Marsh of Los Angeles. CARNEGIE FUND BUILDS HOTELS FOR HIKERS . LONDON (AP) The millions of young hikers In England are to have hotels specially built for their com fort. In recent years hiking has had tremendous boom In Oreat Britain, and the roads fairly stresm with couples ln knickers. Von have a treat mining to you If fna hate not had a milk shak made at Heath's Ilrog Store The blet little fountain In town In the coolest store In town. MOTHING in a cigarette has ever appealed to women so swiftly and truly as the fresh mildness of Camels in the Humidor Pack. To the delicate feminine throat the suave, eool fragrance of thia perfectly conditioned cigarette comes as a genuine and welcome boon., Now women smokers as well as men are learn ing what a throat-friendly joy a fine cigarette in . - prime, factors-fresh condition can he! Now they can relish the satisfaction of expertly ' hlcnded fine Turkish and mild Domestic tohaecos . free from the scratch -and -sting of parched and dusty dryness.' " . ' Cainels in the Humidor Pack are just what (Camieils Mild . . NO CIUABETTY AFTER-TASTE Tone In CAMEL QUARTER noI'R featuring .Morion Downey and Tony Woiin Coliimhlii llronrirnNllnif Sy sjieia ivry llit sept Sunday good cigarettes should be fine tobaccos kept fine, no matter where or when you buy them. The scientific germ-safe wrapping not' plain ordinary Cellophane, bu, motet ure-proof . . Cellophane which costs nearly twice as much seals in all the factory freshness. and aroma, seals it so tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels damp, nor drought weather make them dry,;:' If your taste is jaded with the heat and sting of fast-burning dried-out cigarettes try cool, ;- humidor fresh Camels for a grateful change. Give your throat a vacation try Camels for just one day; then quit them if you can. o Sryi irX fim lr)l, 1. 1. HtmUi T.km. Cofal
