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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1931)
r "iSESSttSSh 3fAIt TkTBTTSt., MEMPOKD. OREGON, StSSA?. SfiPTEMBKt 8, 19S1. ?AGE same WKot the Girl Scouts Are Doing By SI. D J. Wffisoa. i just a low days and school is here Again! Haw luscser seems to have Cows by on wins! It won't be ions sow until troop meetings will bem again and ill you Girl Scouts renew ing fun and friendships. Summer has left us with happy memories oi campls3 at Wlllpen plats and al ready w are looking forward to next season's session there which will be bigger and better than ever. ! do -ope that HI you girls who wanted to attend tais summer out could not. will plan to 20 nest time, for tie happy times of camping ire Hwiys tie 6est ever. "You go sway but always to ro rnember Tho luro o: laio and stream and rarest deep. T&o camp 'ire's cheerful glow and dying ember These are tie treasured memories that you teep." Mrs. KiMlrl22 Honored 11 In Southern City ' Mrs. Karry '3ecS:man -entertained eight guests vita a. luncheon and bridge m her home In Fernside on Tuesday afternoon, m honor of Mrs. Sue Kaaelrigg oi Medford, Ore., and formerly of this city. Table decorations were In shades ci gold and brown. Those present werei Mesdames L. Jolly. JaeH Better-court, George orep. Jacl: Helnbocliel. Fred Ferryman, Susnton McConneil with the hostess and guest of honor, Alameda Times Star. W. C. T. D. MeetT Thursday The Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet Thursday at th home or Mrs. Eelie Littrell, 115 South Newtown. A large attendance Is desired and visitors are welcome. St. Ann's Altar Society Has Measant Meeting The card party a; the St. Ann's Altar society under the leadership oi Mrs. J.. Gritsch and her committee was very successful Wednesday eve sing. High prize tor bridge was awarded Mrs. Earl Caddis and high Jot 500 rent to Mrs. J. w. Feterson. Mr. and Mrs. Koyes Vacation at Lodge Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Noyes of Burlln game, Cal., airivi in Medfoid yes terday to spend the weelc end at their lodge on Rogue river. H- Vacation at Tucker Lodge To spend the holiday on Sogue river, a party from Burllngame ar rived In Mediord yesterday on the Shasta and while here will be the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Nion ft.. Tuoker at their lodge. Included In the group were Mr. tnd Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln, Robert Miller, Senator and Mrs. Clarlc Eurgard, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bryce, and Mrs. Stan Hope Nixon. Sunday School Ficnio Tomorrow in Pari: The annua! Sunday school picnic at the First M. E. church will be held is the Ashland pari: Labor day, September 7. Members are asked to bring .sandwiches and covered dish and service for family. Coffee and lemonade will be furnished. Picnickers will meet at the $hurch at 10 o'clock. Grace Circle to Discuss Plans tor Winter Grace Circle o: the Presbyterian church will meet in the church par lors on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 8th, 3 p. m. A good attendance is desired by the circle chairman, Mrs. W. W. Cleaves, as plans for the fail and winter work will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Lattla" Guests of Carlows Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Lattm of , Temple City. Calif., were the guests ' most of the week at the home of Drs. Carlow. Mrs. Latten and Mr. Carlow are cousins and their birth days occur on the same day of the month. . So a birthday party was planned and about twenty old friends were Invited In to spend the evening. Games and conversation were In dulged in by the guests. Refreshments were passed consist ing of ice cream served in the halves of cantaloupes. Numerous cards and gifts were received. The Lattlns left for home Friday morning via the Redwood highway and expected to stop over Sunday with friends on the way. Mrs. Rutherford Is' Guest of Mrs. ESeH Mrs. Helen Rutherford of San Tranclsco arrived in this city Friday to spend a week as guest of Mrs. Carom Edgell. Dancing Party At I Edeil Home Monday Mrs. Corim Edgeil Invited a group of friends to her home on Berkeley Way Monday night far dancing. ; Twenty guests enjoyed the evening, i T0DAV and HONDA? Eaoul-Walti's "BIG TRAIL" John Wayne, Tally Marshall Marjuerlte Churchill From Kal C. Evarts Saturday Evening Post Story 111 STATE Activities of LegionAuxiliary Publicity Chairman Mr. Wra Leo Brtcker. Mrs. William Holloway entertained Wednesday evening with an informal bridge party for members of the exec, utive board of the American Legion Auxiliary and the retiring officers. There were four tables in play and a delightful social time enjoyed. At the next meeting of the Auxiliary the second Monday of this month the nominating committee will report on recommendation of officers for the commg year. The quartet win eater tain with several numbers on this oc casion, the convention report will be given and a stunt presented. Mr. Sarhy Hostess To Missionary Group The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. S. church met with Mrs. Curtis C. Darby Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. W. A. Holloway presiding, Mrs. R. A. Soppes leading the devotlonais and Mrs. A. G. Eea aett offering prayer. The fallowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. A. S. Bllton; vice president, Mrs. Clarence Paakey: recording secretary. Mrs. Nelson J. Wiley, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Riley S.' Kenton, Measurer, Mrs. J. A. Saron, stewardship secretary, Mrs. O. 2. Osborne, evangelistic secretary. Miss May Phipps, Mite Box secretary, Mrs. O. C. Boggs; standard bearer secretary, Mrs. Carl C. Grant, King herald supt. Mrs. A. R. Hedges, Lit tle Light bearers secretary, Mrs. Riley D. Kenton. Miss May Phipps, leading the pro gram, presented a very impressive demonstration. The Lighted Highway. Characters In It were: Spirit of womanhood" of the world. Miss May Phipps. Spirit of Possessions, Mrs. E. C. Koppen. Spirit of Missions. Mrs. C. A. Meek er. Spirit of Personality, Mrs. A. R. Hedges. Spirit of Prayer, Mrs. George Blgler. Spirit of Pleasure, Mrs. W. A. Hol loway. Spirit of Indifference, Miss Gladys Bond. Spirit of Selfishness. Mrs, C. C. Darby. Vocal duet, "Take My Life and Let It Be Consecrated Lord to Thee.", Mrs. A. E. Lyman. Ms. W. A. Hollo way. The Balance Sheet was read by Mrs. Car! O. Grant. Mrs. O. C. Boggs eon ducted the Mite Box. During the social hour Mrs. Dar by assisted by Mrs. Cora Carder, Mrs. H. C. Glle and Mrs. Clarence Pankey served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Young Entertain Thursday An Informal party was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Young at their home, 630. Eaven street, honoring Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs. Victor B. McMullan of Weaatchee, Wash;, who has been their house guest for the past week. Dancing was enjoyed during the eve ning, after which refreshments were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cummmgs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd House Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cole, Miss Mabel Swanson. Stanley Sherwood, Sherman welch, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Kewland and the guest of honor. Mrs. McMullea is motoring from the north to Los Aageles, where she will study art at the Otis Art Insti tute. Tea Honors Mrs. Moore And the Youngs Honoring Mrs. Andrew J. Moore on her birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Young on their wedding anniver sary a tea was given at the Young home Monday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Wm. Frideger, Mrs. Chas. Howry, Mrs. Wm. Bryson, Wilhelralna Young and Mrs. Leo Young. A beautiful bouquet of fall flowers was seat from San Francisco by Mr. aad Mrs. Mike Rossi as a gift to their mother, Mrs. Moore. Methodist Missionary Group Meets Tuesday The Womea's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Carl Grant on South Holly Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. N. Wiley will be program leader. Rotary Picnic Jo!! Event at Hot Springs The Rotary picnic and dancing party held at Jackson Hot Springs Thursday evening was a very pleasant affair. Swimming and picnic supper were followed by a program and doaciag. There were 70 guests pres ent. The affair was arranged by the committee composed of W. A. White law and C. J. Semen. Shs had ths world by the tail and oh, how she twisted! May Robson IN "Mothers Millions" Y. W. C. A. The Y. w. O. A. beard held a meet, lag Tuesday evening at 7:50, at the home of Mrs. S. Iversoa, on Ross Court. Mrs. R. A. Eoppes led the devotions and then as interesting xchasg of current events .was gives. Very interesting aad worthwhile plans were outlined for the winter activities. Miss Mitchell gave an interesting account of her stay at Gear hart sum mer camp. The sessions, or classes, were based on personal development. Girls in every walk of life discussed problems peculiar to themselves. International sig.it was a real inspiration. One novel idea was the "putter shop," which consisted of classes of all types of art. The worship periods were very fine, and it all proved a real help to those who attended. rhe board is very anxious that the Medford Y. w. C. A. shallr fulfill a defisite need is Medford aad they are directly their activities toward that ead. Miss Mitchell, as secretary is working to get all plans outlined d underway. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) You might write on her tomb. "She tried to imitate Uncle Sam." Five billions is about half the gold oa earth. The Sank of France has four billions la gold, nearly all the remaining half. Therefore, 150,000,000 human beings in the United States and France have alae-tenth of the world's gold, leaving one-tenth for the remaining one billion, four hun dred and fifty million human beings on earth. Selfish fiaaace outlaws silver, that for three thousand years has shared with gold the task of providing money for civilized nations.. " Britain attempts to put the three hundred million population of India on a gold basis, thus destroying. In stantly, the value of India's gigantic silver hoards, and digging the finan cial pit in which Britain is now groaning. Gold Is the world's only real money France and this country alone have gold. Selfishness says: "Hang on to It, devil take the hindmost: let those worry that lack gold.' But, as It happens, we are worry ing, like other nations. And France, with all her commanding position, and extraordinary business and dip lomatic intelligence, is worrying. A store cannot 'prosper with its customers ruined. This nation la a great store, and lack of "good mon ey" to finance the world, has ruined our customers. This Is not inviting William J. Bryan to return, with his insistent "sixteen to one." Copper mining had Increased sil ver production out of proportion 'to gold production, aad the question is complicated. But silver production has sot in creased aa rapidly as the production of merchandise, prosperity, and de mand for money to carry on the world's affairs. Would some disaster overcome us, if this country undertook to restore buying power, at some fair ratio, to all SILVER MINED WITHIN OUR NORTH AMERICAN BORDERS? If we accepted silver dollars stamp ed and mined by us, as good money. would not the rest of the world ac cept It? If France aad the United State should get ABSOLUTELY ALL OF THE WORLD'S GOLD FOR COIN AGE, how would the rest of - the world buy from Franc and Amer ica? Would they avelt down their wed ding rings, gold plate, watsa cases? That would sot go far. Why sot ap point one more committee to sift the possibility of "doing something for silver," at the same time helping tie rest of the world to start buying? When such a country as this begins g mm pj R. C. A. Sound TODAY aad MONDAY "SKIP FY" Jackie Cooper TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "IT FAYS TO ADVER TISE" Norman Foster, Carol Lombard, Skeets Gallagher, Ecges Pillett Comedy. "Bigger aad Better" THURSDAY and FRIDAY "RAN GO' Wonder Picture of 1031 SATURDAY ONLY 'CONQUERING HORDE' Richard Arlen, Fay Wray !. G. X. Comedies "Hot Dog" and "Studio Sap" Corals; Son., Mon.. Sept IS, 14 Claudett Colbert. Frederic March Continuous Shows tit. and Sua.. 1 to 11 p. n. Dally Mat. I:i0; Cv 1 p. as. 1Q6 and 15d tradisj wheat for cofee, wail Jtuitia trades gasoline for cattle, some "great f.niy'.sl brain" should saart working. CANDLELIGHT SALE F Friday asd Saturday, September 11 and 13, have bees announced as dates for the annual "Casdlellght'J sale of the Jackson County Humane Society. The sale will opes at 10 o'clock Friday morning is the building next door to the Pantorium and across the street from the Holly theatre. A large crowd 1 anticipated for the event, which comes at as op portune time to help combat depres ses. The quality of garments of fered Is the sale last year will inspire many to attend. Women's apparel for the sale has been contributed from Los Angeles, Baltimore. New York asd Eugene. Irene Castle, famous dancer asd iimal lover, who has one of the rgest refuges is the United States, has sest a costume bracelet to be included in the sal Offerings. The Oregon State Humane society hss also contributed. Clothing for men and children will be Included in the sale. Lovely china, a beautiful lamp and a few other household furnishings will be sold. All clothing included is the sale is good condition asd made of fine materials. . Patrosesaea tor the event are Mes dames C. M. Kldd, Shelby Tuttle, O. W. Palm, H, D. MeCaskey, Lottie Howard, Pocahontas Coker, Sid Rich aidsoa, Dave Rosenberg, Lillian Storey aad the Misses Peggy Hamlli, Roxanna Ruhl aad Frances Spar row. LAGGARD TAXPAYERS SALEM, Or., Sept. (AP) Tha second half payments of the itata In tangibles and personal income taxes are due October 1, John H. Carlcln. secretary of the state tax commission announced today, in view ox this the commission Is sending out about 12,000 letters to persons who had not filed any returns this year, and who the commission feels ma; reasonably be expected to do so. About 7000 taxpayers have already paid the first half and will be expect ed to submit (he balance October 1. About 33,000 persons paid the entire tax when it came due during the summer. Carlcln said. MOONEY NOT OPPOSING PAROLE OF ASA KEYES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. (AP) The Tom Mooney molders defense committee denied today a recent re port attributed to Mooney who la serving a life sentence in Sas Ques tin prison, that he had requested a mass meeting of his sympathizers be held to pretest against the parole of Asa Keyes. AMfWtr4MS., 'J JACk"hOIT ' J" 1 IDOULGLAS ray wrayes . 1 f"'-,0,,"d,,"',,, ' j. jjf iff 'V' i'i I Er aim was fearad ity aS ha could outslioot II El 1 ,' ' 'I? ?t I oatrtd--liek anytiilBj but mother love I . I i! Today! ll I A DRAMA OF THE LAWLESS WEST I 1 fm- C'l ARLCN $ Today - Your. MVjT . 'f, ftfv' JtZSi i fi 3Sk JRES M memories to cherish , ' n . , , Jec t j ' '-1 C P 111 H I J? Cost Miss It for ' ' W . " fW-S!"?' ih I! V ' Jft Anythini! ,,H. . i A pW-, ' " t ! A MIUMOCNI KCTOK. u: . IvA's aw M III Ifi ' 3 ; .f'-'Vv. jrta'A , LOUISE DRESSER . J FatheNews ,fM)fl'J ' lryjTl3' fZ3 Vl&U -250 X w NATIOOAL and zJIBjJjL'lla. 1rf jl Vt : ' ,- "V. ' 'gZ) vitapbons . . . .':,.. ' K xJ&r-ml Richard Arlen zfgmf Louise Dressei, featured with Frances Dee. in a scene from. "Caught", a Paramount Pieture starrina Richard Arlen Whoever says that the vogue. If it eas be called that, for westers pic-1 tures os the screes is passe, will have to alter his opinions when he sees "Csvght." based on the life and ad-1 ventures of Calamity Jane, at he Fox &ialto for a three-day eagage-l asent. Rlchard Arlen. who is starred m May Robson Coming WnVl'VWii-iiriW MAY ROBSON Claiming that what the country really needs is a darned good laugh, May Robson comes to the screen in her famous stage play, "Mother's Millions. May Robson Is one of the most famous character actresses of the stage and her many admlrera wel come the opportunity to see this dar ling old lady on the screen. Others In the cast are the beautl ful Frances Dade, Edmund Breeso, Lawrence Cray and James Hall. "Mother's Millions" will open at the Holly Wednesday. It hss been observed that usually when a fellow can no longer afford to take his girl around and show her a good time, he marries her. St. Joseph News-Press, I - If this keep up, we shall soon have torn star over the Atlantic (hat turn red and green at intervals. American Lumberman (Chicago! in Rialto Hit the picture. Is sees as a lieutenant of a cavalry detach meat seat out to police the mining and cattle town ? the SO's where boom conditions have brought their attendant dlsordw aad outlawry. Louise Dresser, that grand actress. I is seen as Calsmlty. the atogey-srsflic- ling consort of bad men. Doug. Jr. at Holly 1 I X Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. 1 back again, and this time a the star la a thrilling and dramatic story, "Chances." This is one ot tha greatest features to be presented at the Holly this month and one at the newer picture which ha tor Its appeal a wonderful story, a well ss the superb work ot its stars. "Chances" will be shown at th Holly Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the regular prices. Shows will be continuous on Sunday. "Prosperity does not happen, It must be msde," says Files, mer chant. Then why not manufacture ll til. 7 There ts certainty plenty of de mand Wichita Eagle. "T ? 1 -A Veu Show Year Hit On Cralerian Bill "DintibU," latest of the super. pictures dealing vita exploit is the air. play t 3-dsy engagement at tfe rex Crtterlan. starting today. rtaak Capra directed "Dirigible ' asd the- United States Sureau of Aeroaautlot gave unstinted assls asoe is the filming of air scenes. The story was written by Lieutenant Frank WUber Wead, U. S. and deals chiefly with the attempts of rival expeditions, one by blimp, the ether by plane, to reach the South Pol. In it actors the pfctura ho a strong argument at the outset tor popularity. The principal roles are played By Jack Holt asd Ralph Grave, who will be remembered as comrade heree of "Submarlae" aad "Tllgat." wills Orave and Holt is the flyers asd Fay Wray as th girl, the cast os "Dirigible" contains Hobart So worts a veteran explorer. Harold Oeedwts and $cco earns. A pessimist is anybody who know what going oa. (Dunbar's Weekly, Fhoesix. Ari. HE FLEW THROUGH HELL ...FOR A WOMAN WHO DIDN'T LOVE HIM What mattered ... the man she did love was out there . . . close to death suffering tortures nnRiinRliS Juvenile Program F or I sis Kiddies Skippy hilarious small-boy philos ophy , , . his rollocklcg experience across the tracks is Shanty Town. . . . els tights with the village sissy and the. tows bully ... hia pal. Sooty . . . their scraggly dog. Fenny, art all in "Bklppy." which start at the Isis theater today. I . Western Hit Wilt Be State Feature One of the most outstanding pic tures ever produced, "The Big Trail," opens at the state theater today. John Wayne Is the star and the cast includes: -Marguerite Churchill, El BrendeL TUUy Marshall and David Rollins. Other short subjects complete the state bill. After all, perhsps evolution isn't true is Tennessee. Thoraastoa, Ga., Viva . lvai biVa tvrtrjk thought th world owed aim living now thinks it owes him a ride, Hartford Times. WATCH TEE FAFS FOE EI3 ANNOUNCEMENT Wednesday
