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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1931)
MEDPOBD HBL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, IT0ITST 23. "1931. PSQE THREH flELRATE Lection "lth thelr ler Lion Sepwmber S. 4 and 5, rL pacific company. a nnjinbaum. dlBtrlct nnounced several well Portland have de- jffer Plal rates and U. lor FT . - ..nmiiollv low rail , onKr to get these con- it tne Mi be necessary for the B lho their return ticket Louring. u tut hotels names a spec 1", room with bath, break IXon and dinner, and In rZf to two of. the the Uother hotel Is offering a rtla P108 of one" rate J mmlf. two people may at room at. the. regular ... A third hotel will L September 8 to 7 In- tuee ays nf two days. Other Li are free admission toBertha Stlnson. Games were en- i-j & "c evening, auer which refreshments were served. Guests Invited were Miss Stlnson. Miss Eula Taylor and Miss Vlrelnla Taylor of McMlnnvllle. Miss Thelma Kent, Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Gen evlve Brown, Miss Martha Boshears, Miss Ruth Leclerc, and Miss E. Helen Wilson. Vacationists Keturn Home .Mrs. Myrtle Blakely. Mrs. James Grlgsby and Mrs. Neal Newland have returned to this city from a week's vacation In Salem and Port land. While In the capital city. Mrs.. Blakely visited her daughter, Miss Nina Blakely, and reports that she Is- getting along nicely. thi Dopular beaches and nta on theater tickets. w number of Inquiries ,, this time, it Is - thought L joining excursion will be hM most popular ovci L the Rogue' River valley. RE-ELECTED BY p r. wiuHj" ord ElKS oana, whb umuuic ii the annual meeting of the i Bwdmasters' association In I uvea! days ago, lie vfas re fi director of that association, re Its recommedatlons as to K of band which should be ft it the state fair at Salem aatb. fcm vai adopted that the as L dots not go on record "as fijopathy with the idea that L contest be held at that fair (iwncert band bo employed." nt had reached the assocla UQcen that no special band Uployea at the state fair, but npetltlon will be held for a i, to be awarded the band lie best showing. im rnn Tin i ini l-UK lAb.LM Smith, driver of ona of a of trucks working In the k trea bearing California li ter contractors, pleaded guilty I his employers yesterday In tourt here to driving a car tin Oregon license, and was A which was pal1ayvthip wr, who also must buy an ace dm. fete police recently rounded an In the Prospect area for ping Oregon licenses and tu, the first case at obe I SHRINE TEMPLE I Tengwald. potentate of Hll- pe, today received word from f fl. Woodfleld, Jr.. potentate P tanple, 8an .Francisco, say- ptw had been elected an hon- p member of the southern to his great help in secur- ntion for San Francisco, "a Mtlve member of the Injwsld Is also an honorary 1 tf Aahmes temnlA nf Oak. Al KRrtr nt PnrMnnH !'. and Aflfl of SDOkane. f TRAVEL TOPIC IG TONIGHT r""! has been called for to I" Chamber of Commerce n 0T DergOnA Internar. in the f tourist travel on Cflll- r Oregon highways. P" Btanlev nt Rwuin hii ho f discuss the plans for the rn being formed to promote P M travel between the Mt. " Crater Lake national Pharaoh, Are Welcome uuesis in Medrord dahte'r,- Ted Ph"roa " .5?, Jene. and son Jlmmv of Oakland, Cel.. were over Sunday ichenV' "nd M- A- - hh!,nCkS aDd -pnoh have been friends for many years, hav Ing been neighbors in western Neb raska. Mrs. Schenck &ml Ure Dk..' aoh were classmat. . m.u Wesleyan University and member ol Alpha Epsllon chapter , q( Beta Phi Alpha on the campus. After their brief stay here the Pharaohs left for Portland and Seattle, where they win visit friends before returning south'. " - ' Mrs. Warren Entertains Sister mra. naroid warren entertained last evening with a- surprise birth day party honoring her sister. Miss V i ) Miss farri,, ,s Hrlcl Saturday Saturday afternoon at the parson age of the First Methodist thurch the wedding of Miss Prances Parrln o. Sumner, Ore., to Luke E. LanKe son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lai1Be "of mis city was solemnized, with Rev G- Bennett performing the cere mony. The couple was accompanied by Miss Josephine Anderson and Orvllle A. Baugh, both of this city. Mrs. ,, itaMer Complete visit Here Mrs. Paul R. Dodge and daughter, Lauranell of Yreka. Cal.. left this city Sunday for their home, -after spending a week as guests of Mrs Dodge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A S Bllton. Mr. anil Mrs. Corey llere I'roin Salem Mr. and Mrs. Everett Corey and daughter Rosemary, ore guests In this city from Salem of Mr. Corey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corey of 715 East Jackson. H. P. W. Coinmlltee Meets Timleht The executive committee of 'the Business and Professional Women's club will meet this evening nt the nome ot tne president, Mrs. Edwlna Welshanr. fluents At Slorali Home Mrs. T. P. Mercler and children of Los Angeles are guests of Mrs. Jas. Slorah this week. Mrs. Mercler and Mrs. Slorah are sisters. ' ; LIGHTS ORDERED Enforcement of the new marker light regulations for trucks and stages on the .highways, will start at once -by the state police. Captain Lee Bown of the Southern Oregon division announced today. The regu lations were recently ordered by Sec retary of State Hal Hoss. Passenger auto stages are required to display blue lights on the top and front of the stage, and freight trucks white or amber lights. This will en able the approaching driver to deter mine whether he la meeting a stage or a truck. T,ie lights must be so displayed as to indicate the width of the vehicle. Any motor car engaged In the passenger hauling business is required to follow the marker rules, Stage and freight line operators will be advised of thene, rules starting today. Captain Bown saidathafc the marker light regulations- wbUd be' enfdre& throughout the entire state and were invoked in an effort to minimize traffic dangers. TOTAL 625 CARS Carloads of pears shipped from the Rogue River valley to eastern mar kets this season totalled 625 lost hlght. The total for August 25 last year was 900 cars, according to fig ures obtained at the chamber of commerce. Of this year's shipments, packed Burtletts head the list wit,i 340 car loads. There have been 224 carloads of cannery Burtletts shipped from Med ford and 33 of Howells, 17 of D'AnJous, three of Bases, two of miscellaneous fruits and four car loads of- apples. Last year's shipments up to August 25 Included G04 carloads of packed BartLetts, 247 of cannery Bnrtletts, 60, of Howells, 75 miscellaneous, eight cars of Bases and two of D'An Jous,' ' Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse" CUy Sanitary Servfce. " Krystalglow, kodak gloss supreme The Peosleys. opp. Holly theater. DRY ICE SUBJECT OF DAIRYMAN AT Medford Rotary club enjoyed an In structive program this noon when Rotarian D. O. Frederick of the Sni der Dairy & Produce Co. gave a talk on "Dry Ice." Mr. Frederick demon strated the possibilities of this mod ern invention with a number of novel experiments and passed around small blocks of the dry Ice for Inspection. His audience was surprised to find that the Ice did not melt but gave off vapor rather than liquid. When placed In a glass of water the clouds of vapor arising gave the impression of a glass of boiling water. Temperature of the dry Ice was 112 degrees below zero and when exposed to warm air it may attain a tem perature of 135 degrees below. ' The method of manufacture was explained by the speaker, who told of new carbonic gas Is subjected to a terrific pressure as high as 1000 pounds to produce dry Ice. Advantages of this new product In shipping Ice cream and other Items great distances were also outlined by Mr. Frederick. With dry ice it has been possible to Bhip Ice cream from New York to Cuba, jiccording to the sepeaker. Plans for a Rotary picnic were dis covered and President Shockley ap pointed the following picnic commit tee: C. J. Semon, Jack Carle and Wm. Whltelaw. Jock Wakefield was present at the meeting, after several "weeks absence due to Illness, and was given a hearty welcome by his fellow Rotarians. Ernest OUstrap of the Southern Oregon Publishing Co. was present and Invited the members to take a trip of inspection to the new plant of the Medford Mall Tribune after the modern press and other equip ment have been installed. Hamilton Patton told of the plans of the local community chest In working with the state authorities to take care of the unemployment situa tion this winter. Mr. Patton and J. C. Boyle will represent the Rotary club on the local committee. Visiting Rotarians at the meeting were Ernest G list rap of Eugene and Al Agostl of San Luis Obispo. Guests Included Judge H. D. Norton of Med ford and Dave Moscowskl of San Francisco. s Holly Anniversary Observed Saturday Saturday, August 29th, marks the first' anniversary of Medford's own beautiful theatre, the Holly. The management announces that this important date will be observed by a special anniversary program. Just what the nature of the show will be, the management nos not di vulged, but it Is -promised that the show will be something un usual, a real treat for the Holly patrons and . a fitting observance of the Important occasion, the first anniversary of the Holly. A small but very interesting collec tion of prehistoric central Oregon In dian relics, found In the Barlow caves six miles east of Bend last March by Joe Poley of 508 North Pearl street. Is on exhibition in the show window of Weeks & Orr. Although these caves were discov ered 16 years ago, no effort has been made to excavate in them for Indian relics of ages ago. as they were thought to have been unhabited. un til Mr. Poley, then living In Bend and much Interested In the caves discerned smoke marks and other traces of ancient habitation.. The resulting excavations by Mr. Poley disclosed the remains of a num ber of Indian articles, all found burled at depths of from three to five feet under the earthen floor of the caves. . Their age Is thought to be between 3000 and 5000 years, according to re search departments of the Oregon State college and the University of Oregon. No arrows, nor stone or metal utensils were found, strange to relate, but among, the unearthed relics most of which were made from the Juniper tree bark, was found a piece of abalone shell, which must have been brought originally from the ocean, hundreds of miles distant. In the collection are remains of moccasins, basket materlnl, water sacks, ropes. fh lines, several human teeth; a child's bow. tools made of bones, two heads of rye and a piece of burned sand from which arrow heads were made. Gotham Banker Visits Briefly in Rogue Valley Jackson E. Reynolds, president ot the First National Bank of New York, often called "the billion dol lar bank." and the George Baker bunk, spent two hours In the Rogue River valley Sunday. A. S. Rosen baum. freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, announced upon his return to Medford today. The welt known financier who is also a director of the Southern Pacific, arrived In Medford after a tour of the Redwood highway and boarded his private car in this city. He is on a two months' vaca tion, has not been in New York recently and refused to comment on business conditions there and In other parts of the nation. He enjoyed a tour of the valley with Mr. Rosenbaum before boarding his train and was enthusiastic in his praise of scenic points. Mr. Reynolds also commented upon the obvious progress enjoyed by the city of Medford and sur rounding territory since his visit here a few years ago. During the previous stoy he was guest of T. Slater Johnston at his river lodge and was also shown through the volley by Mr. Rosenbaum. IENNE STYLES AT CRATE "Romantic Revivals Idea" was U.e name under which the Adrleune's style revue was presented at the Fox Craterian last night. The romance anticipated by the throngr of fem nine fclk who crowded tne theater, was expressed In the lavish gowns worn by smart matrons and misses of local society. Mrs. Adrienne Steward was hostess for the evening, assisted by Lanetta Goodwyn. head saleswoman, and Rule Davis, as floorwalker. The French minuet was danced by Barbara Franklin and Gretchen Mc Allister ot the Eve Benson Dancing academy, with Miss Margaret Guil ders playing the piano. Little Paul ine Chambers, who received her in troduction in the dance in Salem, entertained with a tap number through courtesy of the Fox Cra terian. Miss Elza Ditto, manager of the Eureka store, and Miss Arvllla Burns acted as etistomers In the store scene. Mrs. Justin Smith made up those ap pearing on the stage and assisting the models behind the scenes were Hazel Roberts. Golds Hugglns and Pearl McCredle. -. The mannequins Introducing the "romuittlo revivals" were MIhsds Mar garet Chllders,. Harriet Campbell, MauHne Green, On in tile Clemonson, Pansy Goodwyn. Dolores Holbrook, Clsra Mary Kuson. Margaret and Elizabeth MelllniJ. t-o-.ilse Leathers, Betty Janes, Dorothy Nlnir.ger, Elea nor Wolle, Cleo Wlltae. Btrnlce Kin. ard. Dorothy Slead, Edna Mohr and Mesdamcs Hester Whitman, Edith Webster, Dorothy Perl and Constance Reddy. localTdresTXrea free from flies Both the Crater national forest and state protected land areo of this dis trict were free from new forest fire today in fact, the Crater forest has had none since Sunday. The new fire which started In the Round Top district near Brownsboro In an old burn yesterday afternoon was under control by 6 o'clock this morning after it had burned over 200 acres of brush. District Fire Warden Dwight Phipps had 12 men working on the fire last night, and a number of fire fighters were left on guard at the scene today. ASHLAND PEACHES GET GOOD PORTLAND PRICE Ashland district peaches, according to reports received today, sold for an average of 91 per box on the Port land market. The valley product this season reached the upstate markets ahead of the Yakima valley vrletles for t.'ie first time In many years, and Recured the "break" In the sales. J feCufe Meets r1 for thi. i i.n. - wish evening, liw Poned until tomorrow 11 1U b( In th. form nf L Hotel Medford. The r PretifUn ... ..... ... w"""-" im tne ciuo wn guest as will represen- Eugene organization. J;DITY LOWEST IN "tA of nanAnF!? Pt rv. a iu "") rner station in the ""onal forest today report , Jiy aa only six. one n marks ever recorded th low humidity has J Wreme fire hazard no been reported In the a a.niMt na ni i- a wuu vusver aim 1 fifer,...... . .. . .'. . (-"'"""w in autnentic 1" dally at r'WTN B. HOFFMANN'S. """-BAR-RANCH 111 Now Playing T0NITE! Tomorrow! Thursday! 3 ( mmm M 'S f4 Youthful Ro mance Beating to the Magic Rhythms of Love Songs! tk" 1 Love! Laughter! Lilting Melodies! OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II and SIGMUND ROMBERG Supreme Creators of "Viennese Nights," Show Boat," "Desert Songs" and "Student Prince" COMBINE THEIR TALENTS TO CREATE "TOASTING" expels SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals)' present in every tobacco leaf l They're out - so they can't be in! " a MM JD)E OF " t- n i Ti m at? n A RET SCHILLING PAUL GREGORY rtn 0!- 100 VOICES-SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Vw"- Bargain Prices ALSO PATHR SKWS RKKI. BOBBY JONES ii)i.F Hin. TUB IIRIVKR" COMING FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL' ANNIVERSARY SHOW! WATC H FOR ANNOI NCRMKNTS , Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the finest tobacco leaves trie world can offer the ripest from Turkey the finest from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia and the Carblinas the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price and kind, as nature produces 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 com pounds, who use them as a base in making sheep-dip, as well as a powerful spraying solution for trees, flowers and shrubs enough to permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spraying 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 LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. U. S. DepU of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, Order No. 210 'v - ' ) - ' ft ' 1 - , - "; f f '1 - mff i . The finest to bacco quality plus throat protection. 4 It's toasted Including he use of Ultra Violet Rays Suruhine Mellow$ Heat Purifie Your Throat Protection -ogolnst trrltotlon ogolntt cough vmiim s i im MKMWt " .... ' j- sir. m aSIVTC Til . , Si H. T. V. ( III TtJNH tS Hantr of MHtlc Nrfular Lntkf Stitk Umm Ot ihettra vt. Lucky Sltik Summit Party Orrfcsre. -N. B. C. wtrhj evrryTurf dav, IK-rtday and Satutdmy mail yoMr choice lo Ub SmW III 1th Aw.. N. Y.C r. . mm Intft tH mtni Hew equipment TaT. T. W. Jones. addreag Murphy, Ore.
