MEDFORD JIXIL' TRIBUNE, SfEDFOED, OREGOX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1931
PAGE THREE
Local and
Returns From South MIas Maude
Abbott, who spent the week-end At I
Berkeley, Calif., returned to Medord '
on the Shasta today.
Enroute to Portland Miss Audrey
von Stein, left today by train for
Portland, where she plans to spend
ft week.
Noblltt Return Tonight Mr. and
Mr. Bert Noblltt will return this
evening from Seattle, where Mrs.
Noblltt has been receiving medical
care for some time.
Attending the Congress O. S. Pom
eroy and A. W. Shame 1 of the United
States department of agriculture are
among the outsiders attending the
reclamation congress. They arrived
yesterday.
Two Forfeit Ball Bonds Through
their failure to appear In the city
court for trial on the charge of be
ing drunk In a public place, follow
ing their arrests by the police, Blllle
Wright and H. E. Davis each forfeited
$10 cash ball.
Home From Applegate Little Miss
Patricia Wilkinson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilkinson, returned
Sunday from the Applegate section,
where she was a guest for several
days of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Offen
bacher". Ratsrs Big Tomato A tomato,
weighing 28 ounces was brought to
the Chamber of Commerce building
this morning by W. C. Schmidt of
to Blddle road. It Is a Marglobe to
mato and Is one of the many picked
by Mr. Scmldt before Injured by the
storm.
A. Arrive For Conference Walter D.
Wagner of San Francisco, secretary of
the California Irrigation Districts' as
soclatlon, and secretary of the Nat
ional Water Users association, arrived
here today by train from the south
ern city to attend the reclamation
conference In session In the Elks'
temple.
Congressman Hawley In City Con
gressman W. C. Hawley Is In the city
primarily to attend the reclamation
congress, having arrived ' yesterday
from his home at Salem, but Is re
newing a number of old friendships,
personal and political, with Medford,
Ashland and other men of the val
ley. He Is stopping at the Hotel
Medford While In the city. !
i
Home From Vacation Miss Jose- j
phine Koppes arrived home early yes-1
terday morning from her two weeks'
annual vacation, her first for several
years past, the first week being
spent at Klamath Falls and Lake of
the Woods, and the second week in
Portland and at Cannon Beach near
Seaside. She resumed her duties with
the county health unit this morning.
Visitors From Washington Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Callison and son of Mar--
Ion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaker and
daughter of Berllngton, J; H. Elson
of Ft. George Wright, Mrs. Eva M.
Newell of Belllngham, and Mrs. Sara
Karo, Mrs. Bart O'Brien, Gessid Cloae,
Cranston Paschall, R. C. Helly and
P. C. Claire of Seattle, are among
the guests at local hotels from Wash
ington. Jaokfions at Portland Medford folk
long watched a big parade of Cali
fornia licensed automobile moving
north over the Pacific highway. Now
the procession has done a right-about
face, and Is taking the homeward
trail. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson
of Medlord came to Portland yester
day to attend to matters that could
not be arranged down In Jackson
county. They are registered at the
Congress hotel. The Oregonlan.
- Driver' Exams This Week Ward
McReynolds of the department . of
state is In this city to conduct exam-
1 nations for automobile drivers and
A urges all persons to remember that
the examinations are held every other
Wednesday and Thursday. They will
be In session this Wednesday and
Thursday from 8:00 to 5:00. Parties
desiring the latest questions and
answers on written examinations are
asked to call for them at the in
spector's office.
Lounsberrys in Storm Mr. and
Phillip H. Lounsberry and party were
among people who enjoyed the Xirst
enow storm at Crater lake during
the past week-end. Returning from
Diamond lake by tho rim road they
suddenly discovered that summer
clothes were entirely passe. The
snow was banked to a depth ol
several inches in various places along
the road, they report. In the party
were Mrs. L. M. Lounsberry, George
O. Lounsberry, Miss Julia Zehner.
Miss Margaret Wood and Richard
Crowson.
Praise Columbia Highway Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Porter and Mr. and
,i Mrs. P. W. Weeks, all of Medford.
' stopped in Portland yesterday on
their way home from an pxtended
motor trip to the north. They were
loud In their praises of the beautiful
new highway tl.at has Just been
opened around the Olympics. The
British Columbia roads are cutting
better each year, it is said. Mr. Porter
is In the lumber business in Jack
son county and Mr. Weeks is owner
of a heavy producing pear orchard.
During their stay here, the visitors
made headquarters at the Heath man
hotel. The Oregonlan.
California at Hoi rls Vacationists
from California registered at Medford
hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Stearns and party. Paul Diamond,
Edward Davidson, Mr. and Mrs, R. B.
Hubbard and Cora L. Anderson of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Clausen of WatonvlUe, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Channeld, Muriel Burnes and
Blanche Hopkins oj Oakland. Mr. id
Mrs. E. D. Graffln of Mare Island,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Barnes of Dun
mulr, Mrs. Allen Newton of Yreka,
Martin Jans and family of Eureka,
and the following from San Fran
cisco: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Yeazler. Juila
L. Barkham, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Run
' die. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Poillce, Marie
Hurs:y. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Dav!
Mildred SchuUiug, L, H. Atkinson.
Personal
Home Economics Club to Meet
The Home Economics club of the
Jacsonvtlle Grange will meet tomor
row, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Hartley.
Is In Hospital John Alden Thomp
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomp
son, is recovering from a major oper
ation which he underwent at the
Svcred Heart hospital Friday, accord
ing to report received today.
In Medford Today Sidney Hoff
mr.n. of Eugene, Bob Morrison and
Hubie Totten of Klamath Falls, r
rived in Medford from Eugene this
morning. Morrison and Totten con
tinued to Klamath Falls.
Journeys North Mrs. A. F. Beatty
of Anoka, Minn., who waa called to
Medford by the death of her imc!
Reuben E. Blxby, left today by train
for Grants Pass where she will visit
Mrs. Etta Ruland.
Here From Klamath Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Krause, R. G. Hebard, M. L.
Johnson, D. L. Snyder, and W. M.
Zumbruman of Klamath Falls, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lam me and R
G. Watt of Modoc Point, are register
ed at Medford hotels.
From Distant Places Guests from
a distance registered at Medford -lo-
tels Include Mrs. Chas. A. Searles of
Keokuk, Iowa; L. Sanger of Chicago,
111.; R. E. Thrash of Amarlllo, Texas;
H. M. Schaab of Youngstown, Ohio,
and Wallace Atwood of Washington,
D. C.
L. S. Young at Portland Medford
pears are still being sought by the
dealera all over the globe. It looks
as though the fall will bring a good
market. Among the Medford mtn
who were visitors here yesterday vas
L. S. Young, vho registered at e
Congress hotel. The Oregonlan.
Oregon la ns at Hotels Registrations
from Oregon at local hotels Include
those of Robert W. Sawyer, L. K.
Cramb, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edmundson of
Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Myth
ing, W. C. Hawley of Salem, Miss
Pearl Grimes of Harrlsburg, W. L.
Powers, M. R. Lewis of Corvallls;
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sears of Albany;
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Huster of
Marshfleld. Edith Uearson, Mildred
Reynolds, Mrs. Nellis Howard. H. O.
Scherer and O. W. Weir of Eugene
and the following from Portland
Kenrftth C. Miller. R. H. Whtttler.
Mura Grasscup, Virginia Bailey. F.
A. Mead, Dr. and Mrs. Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Snabel, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Henzllk. Helen Kcnney, Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Helgesen, Olga Jor
gensen, Marie Jorgensen, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Gell, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Frudenfeld
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fullerton of
Vlctorvllle. Calif., are the parents
of a baby girl, born September 6,
according to word received In Med
ford. Mrs. Fullerton will be remem
bered as Gladys Frye. who formerly
resided in this city. The young miss
has been named Orna Leigh.
Cars Crash Near
Jackson Springs
Carlos Noelle of Ashland was
scheduled to appear this afternoon
In Justice court at Ashland, to
answer to a charge of traffic viola
tions. Noelle Is alleged to have
struck an auto, occupied by D. H.
Snider of Klamath Falls Saturday
night near Jackson Hot Springs.
Both cars were badly damaged. Oc
cupants of neither car were Injured
seriously, though sustaining, shock
and bruises.
4
Mrs. Iona Cook, a fashion repre
sentative of the H. W. Gossard com
pany, will be in our store Thursday,
September 10th. She will give you
figure advice, if you wish it, and fit
you personally. Tho new Gossard
foundation garments for Fall are
now ready. Mann's main floor.
Pythian Slaters will give Card Party
Wed. evening. 8:30. Admission 25c.
Much Gas After Ap
pendicitis Operation
"After an operation for appendicitis,
I was full of gas all the time. One
bottle Adlerika relieved me entirely."
Mrs. Grace Riley.
You can't get rid of gas doctoring
the .stomach. For gas stays In the
UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowl, washing
out polflons which cause gas. nervous
ness, bad sleep. Get it today; by to
morrow you feel results. Heath's
Drug Store.
rrt r r For free sample send 2c
r K T r stap to Adlerika Co.,
Dept. HH. St. Paul. Minn.
Tomorrow
Paramount' Driving Human
Drama of Folly and Love and
Superhuman Courage!
with
( LIVE BKOOK
MARTOItlK RAMBE.M
PEGGY SHANNON
LAST DAY
CAUGHT"
wild
itiriMRn xRi.F.v
LOUISE DRESSEK
Matinee 15c
Mllits 25c
rhIMrrn - Inr
LOCAL MAN FAKES
STORY OF HOLDUP
Informing the police Sunday even
ing that he had been robbed of $23
by two men near the Jackson street
bridge, Tom Worthlngton of 011
West Eleventh street caused some
trouble for the city officers, who
were assisted by both county au
thorities and state police.
The highways were guarded and
police In neighboring cities notified
by telephone to watch for them. Ac
curate descriptions of the robbers
were given by Worthlngton. Monday
morning, when no trace could be
found of the men, Worthlngton ad
mitted the falsity of the story.
It developed that Worthlngton had
lost his pay check In a card game,
and that he had promised to give
a portion of it to his landlady for
over-due rent. No action has been
taken against Worthlngton yet. of
ficers said today.
AIR TAXTSERVIGE
SEEN FOR FUTURE
WASHINGTON (UP) The com
merce department is looking for
ward to the day when the Individual
will operate his own plane and when
a network of air taxi services will
span the country for short trips,
which it Is believed will be in the
near future.
To that end the department has
Issued a bulletin suggesting that
airports be so constructed to handle
this type of flying.
"In the very large cities during
the next few years. It is believed
that suburban air travel will grow
to a marked extent," the bulletin
predicted. "This trafflo undoubtedly
will be of two classes, operation be.
tween the large cities and small out
lying communities and flying by pri
vate owners, who will air commute
dally to their offices."
Products Dance Is
Plan of Activians
In keeping with the Oregon
Products campaign, which opens to
morrow, and the local fall opening,
the Medford Active club Is sponsor
ing an Oregon Products dance at
the French Village tomorrow even
ing. Music is to be furnished by
Dom Provost's Pep Peddlers.
The affair la being carried - out
In conjunction with the Medford
merchant's campaign. Plans are
being arranged by Harold Lars en. as
sisted by Elmo Russell.
Body of Aviator
Found On Beach
MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Sept. R. (AP)
The body of Rex Brattaln, North
Bend aviator, wo with W. C. McLag-
an, lost his life when his plane crash
ed in Winchester bay July 28, was
found at the mouth of Ten Mile
creek late Sunday by R. J. Mack.
The body was partly burled in the
sand and was identified from cloth
lng, puttees and the flying helmet.
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday; some
what warner In east portion Wednes
day: gentle northerly winds offshore.
4
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Green slabs, 12.50 per load. Med
ford Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
TOMORROW
What This
Country Needs Is
a Darned Good
Laugh
MAY
ROBSON
She Looks Mean but You
Will Love Her!
HURRY!
Last Chance to See
"Chances"
ADMISSION
30c 20c 10c
Mothers
SftClETV
Christian Missionary
Group Has Session
The Woman's Missisonary society
of the First Christian church met in
the recreational hall of the church
Tuesday afternoon with the president
Mrs. Alan Curry presiding. The de
votional period was in charge of Mrs.
Minnie Crisp, the theme being "Many
Gifts and One Spirit" found In Matt.
25:14-30.
Mrs. Walter Kindred and her group
prepared an Interesting program for
the presentation hour. The topic
was. "Opportunity in the Highlands."
Several papers and talks were given
by the group women. Mrs. E. N. Biden
spoke on "The Power House of the
Hazel Green, Ky., schools." Mrs.
Gertrude Klrkpatrick chose as her
topic, "Christian Education In the
Tennessee Mountain School." "Serv
ing the Farmers of Tennessee" was
given by Mrs. Lloyd Wicks.
T.hree musical numbers were given
during the program. Mrs. Lois Young
of Central Point sang in her usual
charming manner. A duet by Gene
vieve Brown and Virginia Gregory was
also enjoyed. The California guest
entertained with a solo.
The honored guests were seated at
the birthday table, lighted with can
dles. There were 34 members and 16
visitors present.
Rev. and Mrs. Porter
Home From South.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude B. Porter and
little daughter, Gene, returned Sun
day from spending five weeks In
California. While there they visited
in Long Beach, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. They also spent a short
time in Old Mexico.
They called at the home of Gene
Stratton Porter and enjoyed the trip
to Catallna Islands. In San Fran
cisco they were guests of friends
en route south and on their return
to Medford.
Norrls Radio Play
On Air Tomorrow
Local folk who are Interested in
radio drama welcome news that an
other play by Miss Helen Norrls. local
authoress, will be on the air tomor
row night. The title of the play is
"Tim Kelly's Doctor," and will be
presented on the N. B. C. drama hour
e to 0:30.
Two additional plays by Miss Nor
rls wilt be presented later In the
fall. They are "Thirty Minutes" and
"Love and Pancakes."
Lutheran Ladies
Meet Thursday
The Ladles Aid society of the Eng
lish Lutheran church will hold a
regular meeting in the church annex
on Thursday, Sept. 10th, at 2:30 p. m.
The ladles will be the guests of Mrs.
A. P. Smith.
M
Judge and Mrs. Blosser
Return to Cincinnati
Judge and Mrs. F. J. Blosser of
Cincinnati, Ohio, who were guests in
this valley for two weeks of Judge
and Mrs. Frank Tou Velle at their
Jacksonville home, left Wednesday
for the east.
MB H. nffi tan a. 7'.U?OfrW'
ii mmi mrw mm mm mm nm h ks es.'k ii a -vnn n
.m. UTnf mwr . mm mm. mm ai wsm at m ii wBr? .. tw i w k-
' Srxv If lllir AT OUR REGULAR NIGHT PRICES 50c
' 11 E ffl N '' ' rif Fl"t Show 7:!B P. M. Revival 0 P. M. HPCond Show 10:15
' yJfP HOTEL
Everything considered Style,
Quality and Workmanship
these overcoats represent one
of the most outstanding Cloth-
Values ever
PENNEY'S. When you see them
you will admit that here are
good, sturdy, style-right coats
that pack Value into every dol
lar. Come in NOW!
J. C. PENNEY CO., inc
Department Store
Sixth and Central Phone 245
Missionary Group Plans
"All Nation" Luncheon,
An unusunt luncheon Is being
planned for Tuesday, September 15.
by members of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church. It Is called an "all nation"
luncheon and a table representing
each country in which missionary
work Is carried on, will be included
in the setting.
The luncheon will be held in the
church parlors and all members of
the congregation are extended a cor
dial Invitation. The Missionary group
Is endenvoring to invite personally
all members but asks anyone who
has not been contacted and wishes
to come to the luncheon, to tele
phone Mr. H. F. W. Sparer, 861-Y.
or Mrs. A. J. Hanby at 25G-Y for
reservations.
Port landers Guests
In southern Oregon
Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Hamlin and Mr. Hamlin's mother
and sister, Doris, all of Portland are
guests In this city of the E H. Bums
and at the J. W. Jury home In
Orants Pass.
While here they plan to visit all
points of interests including the
Oregon Caves and Grants Pass. Mr.
Hamlin Is an ardent fisherman and
has taken several good catches from i
the Rogue and its tributaries.
Mrs. Harris Is a sister of Mr. Blnns
and Mrs. Jury and Mrs. Hamlin is
Mrs. Harris' daughter.
Miss Amen Fetes
Guest at Party.
Mlsa Lucille Amca was hostess Sat
urday night at a supper party on
the Applegate. honoring her house
guest. Miss Pauline Alderman, who
Is a member of the music depart
ment at the University of Southern
California.
Guests for the evening were- Miss
Alderman. Mrs. Kate Young. Mrs.
Helen Mlnkler. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Fish and Messrs. Tom Swem and
Arthur Perry.
Miss Alderman left lost evening
to return south.
Miss Dixon Guest
Of Parents Here
Mrs. Fred L. Earp and daughter,
Catherine of Seattle and Mrs. June
Wethercll of Belllngham, Was.h.,
spent a few hours in Medford last
Friday enroute to San Francisco. Miss
Helen Jane Dixon accompanied them
as far south as Medford whore she
will spend a two weeks' vacation be
fore returning to the University of
Washington for the fall quarter.
Pythian Club to Have
Card Party Wednesday.
The Pythian club will entertain
with a card party Wednesday even
ing In the K. P. hall. Playing will
begin at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. G.
Wolfe will be hostess for the evening.
4
Mrs. A. F. Noth end daughter.
Vivian, of Salem and Mrs. Noth's
mother. Mrs. Willis of Cottage Grove,
are guests of friends In Medford
and the inspiration for much enter
taining this weok.
offered at
Comes To Rialto
Km .at m
"Silence,' which a few years ago
thrilled Broadway audiences on the
fat age, has been brought to the screen
of the Fox Rialto for a runftf 2 days,
tomorrow and Thursday.
The thrilling melodrama which has
stood the test ol times has been film
ed with Clive Brook playing tho role
which H. B. Warner made famous on
the stage.
Initiate Revival
Night Shows Tonite
Tonight the Fox Craterian theater
is presenting the first of the Weekly
Revival Night presentations, in con
nection with the regular feature
showings.
Owing to the large number of re
quests from the movie fans for the
return of the Big Picture Hits of the
past, the management of the Fox
Craterian theater has set aside Tues
day night of each week to present a
Revival showing. These pictures will
be presented between the first and
second performances of tho current
feature attraction of each Tuesday.
Tho Revival Showing for tonight is
the funniest picture produced in
1930 featuring the Four Marx Bro
thers In "Cocoanuts" and the great
thrill drama of the air, "Dirigible"
The first showing of "Dirigible"
starts at 7:15, the Revival showing of
"Coconnuts" starts at 0 p. m. and
the final Bhowlng of "Dirigible"
starts at 10:15.
Wednesday brings to the screen of
the Fox Craterian theater the screen's
favorite lovers, Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell, in their latest picture
"Merely Mary Ann."
Preimere Showing
of May Robson Hit
John Nledermeyer, manager of the
Holly theater announced that special
arrangements had been made with
the producing company for a pre
miere showing of May Robson in
"Mothers Millions" at the Holly
theater Wednesday.
This Is of spoclal Interest to every
one as May RobHon is the most be
loved actress in America today, evi
denced by the fact that for 42 con
secutive seasons this grand old lady
has been pleasing huge crowds on the
stage.
May Robson has appeared in per
son t in Medlord and those who have
seen her are thrilled at the oppor
tunity to see her on the screen.
JLLJ IIIWP
fctfcsL ECONOMICAL
i firm Much of the- pleasure of traveling Is spoiled by
NJiw j unneccsarily hiKh hotel bills. Comfort with
economy at the PRESIDENT.
KATES tl AND $2 PER DAT
j J. A Cnshman, Manager
FOURTH AND ALDER
Signs of Better Times
(By the Associated press)
The fall upt urn In business will
reach at least normal proportions.
United Business service said today.
"There is every reason to believe."
the report said, "a considerable num
ber of deals and enterprises of one
kind or another are pending, await
ing a more auspicious moment for
their execution. A normal degree of
fall improvement will be the signal
for action on many of these."
Philip Morris Consolidated. Inc..
has declared initial dividend of 43
cents share on class "A" j&tock.
Homestnke Mining Co. has declar
THE SCREEN'S
SUPREME
SWEETHEARTS!
Tli rilling you with th
sweet story o( A love that
gave two starved souls
tlie strength to fight for
tlic IsMuty and romance
the world d enicd them!
Janet
IN THE FOX PRODUCTION
ereSyRlaryInn
BERYL MERCER
DittttcJ ty Htnry Kttij. From !irl ZanH'i F'moui Pty
r1 l1'
1111 . . v Illl
ed an extra dividend of $1 in addi
tion to regular monthly disbursement
of 60 cents, payable Sept. 25 to stock
of record Sept. 19. Similar extra paid
April 25.
Commerce department totday re
ported wholesale prices remained
tlrm during July for first time since
September, 1930. Oencral level of
commodity prices failed to move
downward during month, although
early in August there was a tendency
toward further weakness.
$1000,000 Kodak prizes.
Pensley Studio.
Details at
r J
Playing
WED.,
THUR.,
FEI.
SAT.
. VAV"
TV