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.