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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECOX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931. PAGE SEVEN dntyBioefs EAGLE POINT I ii I III EAOLB POINT. Ore., Seplt 3. (Special) Coyotes are becoming nu meroua In this section and many have been seen and a few killed. William Bolman la the latest reported to have drawn the bounty prize. Mrs. Millard Robertson Is conva lescing at the home of Mrs. Louis Robertson In Medford. VA charivari party called on Scott ftoyer and wife, formerly Annette Da vis, upon their return to Eagle Point after a short wedding trip to Gold Beach. Mr. Royer has resumed his work on the mall route to Butte Falls. Mrs. Tom Vestal took care of the route during his absence. Lawrence Wlnsiow spent Sunday at Lake of the Woods. George Phillips, Janitor of Eagle Point school, la busy cleaning win dows and putting on the finishing touches to woodwork, etc prepara tory to opening of school Septomber 1th. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Roque made a trip to Diamond Lake August 22, returning the following day. Rudy Weldman is now employed at the Eden Valley orchards near Med ford. George McClellan left for Benre centlv for an extended visit. Mrs. William Perry, a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb, who were severely Injured In RIVIERA, Ore, Sept. 3. Special) Mrs. Leslie Carr and son, Allen, have gone to Ban Francisco to Join Mr. Carr, who has been there since the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Turptn and son. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and sons, Clarence and John,' and Marry Meier spent Sunday evening at the Clay Biles home, where Ice cream, cake and watermelon was served by Mrs. Biles. Ed Biles of ApplOjate has been visiting his brother, Lester Bollng and family, Mrs. Lester Bollng spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dale Norton at Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison and sons, Clarence and Homer, visited H. N. Dole, who t a patient at the Sacred Heart Hospital In Med ford Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Brlsco and brother-in-law, H. B. Harris of Al ii ambra, Calif, have rented the Clay Biles place. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lance and granddaughter, Ruth Lance, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller. Phyllis and Junior Miller, have returned from a 10 days' vacation at Crescent City, Bandon, North Bend and other coast towns. Mrs. Charles Wahl, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George West, Pauline and Charlea Ghamplln of Medford to the Oregon Caves 8unday. sif auto accident, reports that they charlM Wahl and Mrs. Paul are slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowden were agreeably surprised by an early morn ing visit by Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bear Aug. 28. Mr. Bear la Mr. Cowden's nephaw and was on his way to his home In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J, Landers of Grants Pass are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward and Mr. and Mrs. William Holman Bpent the' evening of August 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowden. Charles Humphrey of Reese Creek was a business visitor here Auk. 27. Mrs. J. H. Mallette of Butte Mon tana, and Mrs. Robert McClure of Laurel, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mrs, Mallette's niece, Mrs. B. A. Clark. The visitors were met In CorvalUs August 30 by Mrs. Clark and arrived here the following day. Miss Nancy Semple of Medford was a guest of Mrs. Edith Weldman Aug- 30- J , Earl Stoner and family and n. w. Brown made a tour of northern Ore gon, leaving Eagle Point August 24 and returning August 30. The trip included Portland, Baker and Pendle- ti$ where the annual round-up was In progress. Mrs. William Chlldreth left recent ly for southern California to visit her brother. j w. ward of Klamath Falls was . oest. August 30, at the home of i-i. H. w. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bean and family of Chlloquln also spent Sunday with the Ward '"Tim S. K. Barnes, who has spent the past month at Crescent City re cuperating from ner "-' returned to her home August 29. Mr. nJf Barnes left' roaay iui . and brought the absent members of the family, consisting of Mrs. Barnes and daughter, Francis, and E. B. Shaw, back to Eagle Point. . Mr. and Mrs. Al Htldreth, of Butte Falls, who returned August 25 from a trip to Seattle and Portland, were at the H. W. Ward ranch August 30. Thoy csrne to secure honey from their colony of bees stationed at that place. McQuat accompanied Mrs. Pickett to Medford Saturday, where a sur prise birthday party was given for Mrs. Wahl at the home of her dau- Khter. Mrs. George West, Albert Mattls of Rogue River vis ited at the Clay Biles home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. 8tumbo and famllv snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hemsley In Sams Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griggs spent Sunday at the Guy Bates home In Grants Pass, picking berries Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance spent Saturdav In Medford. Lon Sargent spent several days In Roeue River last week, helping Mar. lon Lance build a garage for Dr. Carey on the Martha Seaman prop erty. Mrs. Clntha Culberson and son, Elbert, spent 8unday evening with the Clav Biles. Clarence Dye left for California Sunday to visit his brother, John Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Clarle Stumbo spent Mondav at Cow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Matthews of Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Lea He Hawk and little daughter of Klamath Falls, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bollng, Mrs. L. L. Smith, daughter. Dor othy. Mrs. R. L. Miller, Phyllis, and Junior Miller, spent Monday In Medford and while there called on Mrs. W. Lamb, who Is a patient at the Community hospital Miss Florence Allen and mother of Ashland, called on Mrs. Charles Wahl Sunday evening, also Mr. ana Mrs. Oroff of San Bornaroino. uaiu. who are spending their vscatlon at Diamond lake called. Mr. ana Mrs. Oroff are friends of Mrs. Wahl's son, Frank Elllotlj of San Bernardino. John Biles, Daniel Biles, Raipn and Raymond Bites went to Klamath county Sunday to hunt bees. 4 Keno, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long. Mr. Wood Is a brother of Mrs. Booth, who makes her home with her daughter. Mis. Long. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gabriel of Port land spent the night with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tryon Thursday, They were returning from a two weeks' vacation spent with their son In 8an Francisco. Mr. Gabriel U the operator of the Interstate bridge at Vanoouver. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Glen- dale, Ore, are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Archie Estes, and Mr. Estes. Miss Mary Adamson will teach the school on Sardine creek thla year. Misses Ruth and Marie Miller left by motor Monday, Miss Ruth for Twin Bridges, Mont, to begin her third year as Instructor In the high school, and Miss Marls to accept a position In the Holy Cross hospital at Ontario, Ore. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Asll Beck with, who has been seri ously 111 with pneumonia, la much Improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Orahm of Valley View spent Saturday here, called by the serious condition of Buster Beckwlth Mrs. Cora Denham and son Frank left on Friday for Oorvallls, where Prank will return to school. Mrs. Denham will spend the winter In Corvallls. Mrs. Baughman and Mlse Dorothy have moved Into the Denham house to be ready for the school year. Miss Dorothy Is teaching her second yeat ln the Talent schools. Mrs. H, H. Lowe has been quite sick at her borne thla week. Mrs. Henry Burnette and sonB, How ard and Orvllle, and Miss LeVella Long drove to Cinnabar springs Sun day. Orvllle, who has not been well for several months, will remain at the springs to try the water. L. J. Crawford and Bobby and Ted left early Wednesday by truck for their ranch at Tule lake, California. They took In a load of material fo; their new house and will stay until their crop Is threshed. ' FERN VALLEY , 8. TALENT 'i PERU VALLEY. Ore, Sept, (8pl.) A plcnw was held at Wagner Gap. August 22. Those attending were the Misses Helen. Lillian and Anne Kantor. Marguerite Cunning-j ham. Alice and Mary Henslcr and Floyd MaHarry. In the evening they drove down Wagner creek and roasted welners. A swimming party of the same date at Applegate was enjoyed by Mr.' and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Joyce and Jatrlcla Marshall. Miss Fern Reed, Dallas Reeder, Mrs. Ethel Martin and daugh ter Dorothy of San Francisco and Lloyd and Albert Fluke of Sams Val ley. Harry Steele, Ivan Hedrlck, Joh and Bill Kantor attended a show In Medford recently. Roy Williams was In Medford Thursday. y ,W11 Kantor,' Joe Turner and L. C. Hill left Wednesday for Squaw lake. Thoy were Joined Saturday evening by John Kantor, Ivan Olsen and George Kantor. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferns and chil dren and Mrs. Ferns' father, Mr. Lar son, left Thursday for Reno. Nev, where they will visit relatives and friends for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Swedenburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Sunday. Bryon Bowman spent Wednesday evening visiting at Hughes. Harry Steele had his car run Into and one of the back fenders bent I .' considerably by a truck while waiting at the Suncrest packing house Tnurs- I day. jt ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeWItt and son Nicholas left Saturday for a snort vacation trip to Klamath Falls, then on to Crescent City, then up the ' Roosevelt highway, returning home the first of the week. L. H. Hughes 's spending a few -days at his mine In the Applegate : country, above Copper. Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Reed of Ash- lland called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall TALENT, Ore, Sept. . (Spl.) Miss Thelma Naylor oi Ashland will teach the Anderson Creek school this year and will live at Mr. Bailey's. Mrs. Shelby Venables and daughter Carol Ann of Redondo Beach, cal, are house guests of Mrs. Venable1 naronts. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Relmer. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Beeson of Ashland called on Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Crawford Friday. Donald Tryer and his sister. Mrs, Edith Brandt ol Medford motored to San Leandro. Cal, to take Laura Tryer back to school. Miss Laura will live with her brother Charles and family and attend Teachers' college In 8an Francisco. Mrs. Wiley Jones spent last week with her husband, who Is employed at Prospect. Mrs. Chas. Long and LeVUla spent Friday In Medford visiting and shop ping. Mr. Saylee and daughter, Mrs. Jen nin, of Ashland, spent the after' noon at the J. 8. Crawford home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell and family have returned from the coast, where Mr. McDowell has been em- nloved since early spring, and are living In their log house In Talent, H. E. Wood and granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Miller, accompanist; 4-H club pledge and creed, Eunice San den; club history, Madeline Metsger; talk club work. Mrs. Mabel Mack: song, Bobby Miller: reading, "Be a Booster," Dolores Smets; demonstra tion by Handiwork club, Burdette Dunnlngton and Melva Anderson; reading, Joe Black; talk, "Achieve ment," E. R. White; song, club mem bers; demonstration, sewing I, Mar garet Edens; reading, Lois Sanden, Violet Olsen; Achievement song, club; demonstration, "Flapjacks," Gage San den, Bynon Backus; song, "Boys' and Girls' Club for Me," club. Although there was not a large at tendance , an Interesting meeting. was held after the program. Namea of new candidates were read and three members balloted on. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner and son were favorably voted upon. , All members are asked to remem ber the change In time of meeting from 8:30 to 8 o'clock for the fall and winter months. Marketing report was made by Ted Sims, who read the marketing ex change list. Announcement ooncernlng the H. E. club meeting will be made later. PHOENIX PHOENIX, Ore, Sept. 3. (Special) Mrs. Roy Burelson entertained at lunch last Thursday for Mrs. M. E. Ellison of Medford, Mrs. L. O. Csster and Sybil Caster, and Mrs. Tom Cas ter and sons. PHOENIX ENDEAVORERS PLAN FRIDAY SOCIAL PHOENIX, Ore., Sept. 3. (Special) Christian Endeavor society of Phoe nix Presbyterian church has planned a social and entertainment to be given at the Presbyterian church Fri day evening, Sept. 4. at 7:45. - A small admission will be charged. All In the community are Invited to attend. F Tear Gas Routs J unit or. STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 3. (UP) With tears streaming down his cheeks, the Janitor of the Fidelity Title company fled from the build ing. While dusting he set off auto matic tear gas valves. VIENNA, Sept, 3. The World Con gress on Radio In Education, meeting here on Vie Initiative of American educators, has declared Itself over whelmingly in favor of excluding ad vertising from ths air. European educators representing many nations are unanimous In opposing the American system under which educa tion has to eat the crumbs that fall from the tables of the commercial broadcasters. They do not believe In a system which considers education a "group Interest" and forces It to de pend on the charity and the bounty of broadcasting stations operated pri marily for the sake of the advertising revenue. European educators believe that entertainment, Information and education must and should have the right-of-way on the air and over all forms of commercial broadcasting. In Austria and Czechoslovakia neither the government nor the lis teners will tolerate the radio broad casting of advertising. In both coun tries the cost of broadcasting Vie radio programs is defrayed from the proceeds of a license fee on receiving sets. This fee averages 30 cents per month per reoelver In Austria. It Is paid to a private concern chartered by the state. This concern has a broadcasting monopoly and puts on programs of such excellence and pop ularity that the number of licensed receiving seta is growing rapidly de spite the worst depression In modern history. Awarded Contract. SALEM. Sept. 3. (AP) UK. Hoffman of Portland waa awarded the general contract for construction of the new state tuberculosis hos pital building at Salem by the board of control late yesterday. His bid was low at $48,985. Work will be started at once. HMDS OFF DECISION MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3. (AP) Th federal government's announced de termination cot to Intervene in the Vera Crua religious controversy, which recently has led to a serieA of bombings and riots, was received with dismay by Catholic circles today. President Ortiz Rublo rn his an nual address at the opening session, of congress yesterday made his first definite reply to requests for Inter vention with the statement that tb Vera Cruz legislature acted within Its rights In passing an anti-church measure and he considered federal Intervention a violation of state sovereignty w.blch ho was not willing to commit. 1 La Grande Plana proposed to re place wooden water mains la city with metal pipe this winter to assist unemployment. CENTRAL POINT CENTRA! POINT, Ore., Sept. 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Ward Davie and two children of Salem, Oregon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richardson. parents of Mrs. Davis, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. J. N. 6warta was Injured August 33 when she. with her hus band, her daughter.- Mrs. Burger" and other friends, drove to Evans creek for a picnic, and on being lifted from the car her foot was caught under the fender causing bad wrench to her knee. Mrs Swartz. an Invalid for several years. Is suffering Intensely from this new Injury. The families of Jess and Sanloro Richardson with Mrs. Ward Davis and children spent Monday and Tuesday at Diamond lake. Guests at the Edward Jones home are the mother and sister of Mr. Jones, both of California. Miss Arlene Hay finishes her Nor mal course at Ashland this week. Fred Macy and family of the Applegate country have recently moved to Central Point and are now living on the Ferba place west of town. Mr and Mrs, Leo Potter enter- talr-d at dinner Saturday night Miss Betty Carter of Ashland and Mr. William Foley of Medford, fol lowing with a theatre party at the Holly In Medford and a dance at Jacksonville. George Hurd of Tuba City, Calif.. arrived Monday to spend the week with Jack and Donald Smith. A group of relatives and friends who dined with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Applegate and daughter, Dor othy, parents and sister of Mrs. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Apple gate and Mrs. Mary Shaver, all of Ashland. An attempt was made to break Into the Faber store through rear window Friday night. i Grange Notes Jacksonville Orange. The 4-H club achievement program presented at the Jacksonville Orange was a splendid example of what the boys and girls of our community are doing. An achievement program rep resents the work of 10 successive meetings of any club, the work of the Jacksonville clubs being done during th esummer vacation. . Ths specimens of handicraft and handiwork displayed and the enthusi asm and interest shown by the boys and girls gave evidence of a high quality of leadership. The boys and girls, as well as their leaders, are to be commended most highly by friends and patrons. Ths following program was appre ciated: Introduction, Mrs. O. O. San den; club leaders, Mrs. J. Bowdlsb, handiwork; Mrs. Oeo. Backea. sewing I: Mrs. O. O. Sanden and Mrs. O. T. Smets, camp cooking; John Bowdlsh, handicraft. Oregon State song, club members, and Fern Reed Wednesday. Margaret Hughes attended a shim ming party at Jackson Hot Springs i Thursday evening, give nln honor of i'Mfcs Alleen Parker's birthday. I Newport New coast guard building t will be corwtructed soon on wster ji front at -site of present power boat ihousa. Old Time Fiddlers Contest DANCE TONITE DREAMLAND HALL Fiddlers competing for $25 cash prize: Everett Boone, Tal ent: I. n. Pearson, Klamath Falls; L. n. Randies. Medford; Mark Butts. Medford; Chas. Skeetera. Medford; Oeo. Purcell. Central Point; Mrs. Boone, Talent; Gene gtowrll, Medford; A. D. Wright Medford. e3 lt Does it pay to take a chance on old worn tires when safe new tires cost so little? Does it pay to gamble on unknown makes when real Goodyears cost nQ more? Look at the prices listed here. Amazingly, record-breakingly low, aren't they? And the tires you get at those low prices are Goodyear Path finders, tried and true great sturdy Supcrtwist balloons, built to Goodyear standards by Goodyear craftsmen. Check the list carefully. See how little it will cost to re equip your car. Here are tremendous bargains, not alone because of the low price, but even more because of the long-wearing depend-1 able quality you get for your money. la (Ike only may to describe IMs entirely neut, lifetime guaranteed, lout-priced GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Here Is an economic triumph, made possible only by buge production and modern manufacture this full oversize tire, built with husky, heavy center-traction tread, Super twist cord aod forti6ed lidewall marked with the Goodyear name and hotueflsg and fully guaranteed: 29x4.40-21 4 3$ In seven other popular sizes priced correspondingly low and lnthe30x3!4liMibronly ,3'" EACH 29 x 4.40-21 Balloons for 1925-27 Fords, Chevrolcts and Whippets each if two or more are purchased s4)' As an indication of GOODYEAR VALUES look at these prices on GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS Make of Car Ford 75 to 77, Chevrolet "25 (o 77 . , . . Chevrolet T ! Ford Chevrolet "28 ...... . Ford 30-'31, Chevrolet '30-'31, Plymouth '30 31, Whippet 77 to '30 Chrysler ,27-'28, Plymouth "29, Pontiae 26 to '28 Chrysler '30, Dodfe 78 and 30-'31, Essex '30, Whippet 79, Pontiao '29-'30, Nash '30. . . Essex 78-79, Nssh 78.79. ....... Chrysler 78, Oldsmobile 78 to '30 ... . Dodje7o.77,BulckT6to78,Nish77. . . Chrysler 79-'30, Dodje "30, Hudson '30, Oak land '30, Auburn '28 to '30 . Willvf Koi(ht 78 to '30, Oaklsnd 78-79, Boiek '30, Nash 79-'30, Studebaker 79-'30, Hoptnobile 78-79 . Wilryt-Knllht 77-78, Nash 78-79, Studebaker 79-'30, Hoptnobile 78, Packard 78 to '30 . Sin 29x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28 x 4.75-19 29x4.75-20 29x5.00-19 30 x 5.00-20 28x5.25-18 31x5.25-21 28x5.50-18 j 29x5.50-19 32x6.00-20 Prtemofi Each Truck Tires $4.9 S.6C S.6V 6.65 6.75 6.9S 7.XO 7.9 57 .7f 8.90 HIGH FRBSSURB Sin Price Each 30x5 33x5 32x6 34x7 $17.95 19-98 29-75 41.15 BALLOON Slzs Price Each 32 x 6.00-20 32x6.50-20 34x7.00-20 34x7.50-20 $15.25 17.15 21.25 29.95 edSoiM Sevnee S3siiim Main and Pacific Highway "Your Tire Shop" C C. Furnas, Prop. Phone 14 m
