Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1931)
) PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931. S. VALLEY GRANGE marTMTHw-Il IW1 rm mm rn wm . wv. Bams Valtey O ran Re met with a good attendance Saturday night. The Ktwanla club, scheduled for tha pro gram, was unable to be present, but tha lecturer gave an interesting Im promptu program, the main feature of which was a debate "Resolved, that women are more foolish In catering after styles than men.", Bob Fowler, representative of the Kiwanls club, was present and willingly took tha affirmative side of the debate and was assisted by Mrs. O, T, Wil ton. R. E. Kealon led tha attack against Fowler with the aid of Miss Frances Wilson. As Fowler and Nealon taunt ad back and forth In attempting to prove themselves examples of their contentions they created much amusement for their audience. The affirmatives won by one point. During the business meeting the Bell view resolution was presented and one clause was adopted, referring to combining the waterraaster and road engineer. A resolution passed at the Orange market committee meeting endorsing the work of the home demonstrator and County Agent Fowler was pre sented and adopted. R. H. Beegmlller gave a report of the last market committee meeting and read the sales list. A cake walk was enjoyed, after which everyone was treated to home made ice cream. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Coy of Eagle Point, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walt of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. Heasel grave and daughters and John An derson of Central Point, Local Lions Club Wins Much Praise Much praise for the Medford Lions has been received by the president. O. W. Newberry, in a letter from Melvln Jones, founder and secretary general of Lions International, ne an nounced yesterday. The Hat of activities, sponsored by the Medford club are reviewed in Mr. ' Jones' letter with his expression of appreciation of the work the Mdford group accomplished during the past year. PHOENIX, Ore,. Sept. 10. (Spl.) Mrs, Andrew Hearn Is visiting in Portland this week with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert hold Hearn. Bob Smith and Mrs. Earl Briscoe and family spent the week-end at Mr. Briscoe's cabin at the Lake o' the Woods. Miss Susie Barkley spent Labor Day with friends from Medford at Lake o" the Woods. Mrs. ColemM and her son. Byron, of California, spent the week-end here on business. Mr. Schumakcr and throe daugh ters, who have been In San Fran cisco, returned here for the Labor Day week-end. Leona Schumaker, who has been attending art school this summer, will remain here and attend school here this winter. Mr. Schumaker and his two older daugh ters, returned to San Francisco, Mr. Schumaker to continue the treat ments that he has been undergoing there for his health, and his two daughters to their work. Ladles' Aid society will have a cooked food sale at the MacMarr store on North Central In Medford Saturday of this week, commencing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Watklns returned to her home here Sunday after several months' stay with her mother in Washington. She was accompanied here by her mother, Mrs. Ella Best. Mrs. Best, who suffered a broken hip from a fall early last spring. Is much better now. and able to get around qulto well with the aid or crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judd, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Watklns and Art Mose were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. J. W. Watklns Sunday. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wat klns also visited at the Watklns home. The new house being erected for Mrs Morgan south of Phoenix, on the highway. Is nearlng completion. Miss Marie Prescott of Ashland, new teacher In the grade school here, will make her home at Mrs. Blackwood's house, with Miss Lottie Watklns. EAGLE POINT Bud Henshaw, September. 0, In Med ford, at the home of Mrs. Henshiw's mother, Mrs. Carl Stanley. Among those attending the recla mation congress In Medford Septem ber were and Mrs. R.'T. Seaman, B. A. Clark, J. L. Worth lngtou and Wilfred Jack. EAGLE POINT. Ore., Sept. 10. (Spl.) Among those attending the ball game In Medford, between the Pacific Outfitters and the Eagle Point Cheesemakers, Sept. 7, were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Lottie VanScoy, Harold Van Scoy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoncr, Lyle VanScoy. Pleny Lebo, Sam Coy, C. F. DavlcB, R. T. Seaman, B. A. Clark. Roy Afthpole, H. W. Ward. Phil Han naford, Rudy Weldman, Henry Hen shaw, Sam Harnlsh, Ray Harnlsh and Therln Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward went to Central Point September 9 to attend a meeting of the Jackson County Rec reation club. Car! Nygrcn of Lake Creek was a business visitor In Eagle Point Sep tember 8. Mrs. McDougall of Seattle Is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Robert LeRoque. Junior Clements has entered the St. Mary's academy In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dlnsmore and daughter. Myrtle Hlckson, were In town September 8 on business. John Ragsdale went to Trail Sep tember 8. to be with his mother, Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale, who suffered a stroke a few days ago. Mr. Ragsdale him self was taken 111 September 6, and Is confined to his home. Mrs. Viola Holm of Butte Falls was In Eagle Point September 8 on busi ness, A birthday dinner In honor of Roy Ash pole was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ashpole, at their Medford home, September 6. At the table were: Mr. and Mrs Roy Ashpole and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Brophy and daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. John Rader, Mrs. John Ashpole, Pauline Ashpole and the host and hostess. Elroy Jackson of Hog creek was In town September 9. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young returned from Crescent City and Gold Beach September 8. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ashpole called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Throckmorton September 8. Royal Brown was taken 111 Septem ber 8. and Is confined to his home. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. CENTRAL POINT CENTRAL POINT, Ore, Sept. 10, (Spl.) Miss Florts Skyrman who has been quite 111 with typhoid fever is getting along nicely at this time. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateman of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived at the L. H. Smith home to visit before going on to Los Angeles, where they once resided. Percy Lofland and family spent last week at Crescent City. Several members of the t Central Point W. R. C. attended the soldiers' and Bailors' reunion at the Medford armory last week. E. Hurd and family of Yuba City, Cal., who vacationed here for some time, have moved from California to Medford for the winter. Eugene Merritt la In Merrill, assist ing his brother at the post office. After an absence of several months In North Dakota and Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins are home on their ranch west of town. A large number of Gypsies were seen on our streets Tuesday. During the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Ward Davis, who are attending the Legion convention, their two children are with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rich ardson, parents of Mrs. Davis, SOCIAL WOK HOLD SEPT. 16 The annual conference of the Social Workers association of Oregon opens In Portland September 16 to continue through the 17th. Much time will be given to the unemployment problem, which with community plans forma the theme of the convention. A special meeting of county Jvdges has been called In connection with the convention In view of the fact that Governor Meier has organized a county plan for unemployment. The situation will be discussed by each county leader at the conference. 4 Hattie Reames White, teacher of piano. High school credits given. Studio, 220 Laurel. Phone 449-M. GIVE TESTIMONY Civil suit of C. R. Chapman against the Talent Irrigation district for 7000 for a ditch right-of-way, 1500 feet long and 40 feet wide, through his property, continued today In the circuit court before Judge H. D. Nor- ton, with Indications that the case would not be submitted to the jury before tomorrow morning. A dozen witnesses had been called by the plaintiff up to noon today and the aerens win present as many. Charles M. Thomas, public utility commissioner of Salem, s defense wit ness, testified yesterday afternon, so be could return to official business The case has been hanging fire since the construction of the ditch 13 years ago. The Chapman prop erty, 23 acres of which Is in the Tal ent district, was purchased from J. Harvey, now a resident of Los An geles. When the ditch was dug a controversy arose over the right-of-way, and after some dickering It was agreed that the ditch be dug and a settlement effected later. This was never done, and when Harvey sold the property to Chapman he assign ed the alleged claim against the Irri gation district. Last spring legal ac tion was started by Chapman for t tlement. Testimony presented so far con cerned the crop production of the land, use of Irrigation water,, fertil ity of the soil, before and after' Irri gation, and course of main ditch and laterals. Finnish Dry Law Declared Failure HEL3INGFORS, Finland, Sept. 10. (AP) A strong indictment of prohi bition as It operates In Finland is con tained In a report of the Federation of District Judges, which has been presented to the cabinet. It asserts that consumption of alco holic beverages has Increased by more than 50 per cent since prohibition was Inaugurated In Finland 13 years ago, and It charged that the law has not the support of the people. 4 Students eat and drink at the Campus Shoppe, across from Junior High. Parker's, proprietors. Signs of Better Times (By the Associated Presi) Air reduction declares usual extra dividend of 1.50 and regular quar terly dividend of 75 cents. In past two years similar extras paid at this time. Mead Johnson and company de clares usual extra of 50 cents and regular quarterly of 75 cents. United Shoe Machinery company announces extra of 81 in addition to regular quarterly of MV4 cents n common. Total cash dividend payments made y domestic corporations In August were $211,543,796, standard statistics reports. Electric lifcht, gas companies accounted for more than $51,000,000; railroads $44,000,000, and food pro duct companies. $51.000.000. PRIZE FOR THOSE Saturday will be a big day for all entries In the color page contest. Plans for the matinee at the Crater Ian theatre are consuming the thoughts of hundreds of children throughout the valley and the page, which brings them their Invitation to the movies, appears In this after noon's Mall Tribune. All girls and boys are urged to color at least a portion of the page, bring It to the Mall Tribune tomor row or Saturday morning and receive a candy bar and coupon, which with one nickel, composes admission to the show. "Merely Mary Ann," one of the sweetest shows of the season, will still be playing at the Craterlan Sat urday. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell are fvorltes with 11 who know them and those who don't are anxi ous to get acquainted. A Ford Sterling comedy, which la crammed with laughs, will also be Included In the Saturday program along with an M-G-M travelogue and Movietone News. It will not be necessary to color the whole page. Just a portion will entitle any boy or girl to the show coupon and for those who haven't copies of the Mall Tribune In their homes there are extra sheets to be obtained at the newspaper offlc. The management hops ail girls and boys will be able to attend "Merely Mary Ann" Saturday. And each one who brings in a color page will also get a candy bar to eat on the way. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. PAID DOUBLE FOR NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP) Nine teen men have been arrested In an Investigation of a ring which, federal officials say, has smuggled 8000 for eigners into the United States for fees totalling $20,000,000. . The department of Justice and the department of labor have been co operating in the inquiry for six months. The scheme of the smug glers, officials said, was to charge each alien from $200 to $5000 to bring him or her to this country and to blackmail them after arrival on threat of deportation. 1 Revelations were made at the fed eral district attorney's office yester day upon arraignment of Benjamin Friedlander, a New York attorney, and Joseph Kogan, a Canadian. They were specif Icily charged with con spiring to bring an alien into this country from Canada. T.here have been several arrests during the last week of employes of steamship lines and clerks at the EUIb Island Immigration station and at the barge office in New York. ENGINEER $500,000 TO FLIGHT FROM LAW IS FATAL FOR TWO TWIN FALLS, Ida., Sept. 10. (AP) C. N. Jones, 30, and Ullln Kesslnger, 23, both of Twin Falls, were drowned In a canal aoutlr.Vcdt of Flier, Idaho, last night after their car had plunged through a bridge while fleeing from state traffic officers. Green slabs, $2.50 per load. Med ford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. '1 B JfflHtv 21 more are purcWd AiaIn IPS SS&Si VALUES look at these prices on WplSf GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS I f TBMttj? r 0'm Ch,vro,M ............ 29x4.50-20 5.60 M ' M Ford '28--29, CherroU 28 .VVV: . . 30 x 4.50-21 Just run your eye over the Goodyear Pathfinder prices listed here and see how little it will cost to re-equip your car with safe new tires. Did you ever see tire values like that before? No! Because prices have never been so low, nor quality so high. When you buy Pathfinders you buy great sturdy Supertwist balloons handsome and strong long-wearing and trouble-free. You buy a genuine Goodyear product made the Goodyear way to Goodyear standards by Goodyear craftsmen. Don't risk trouble or perhaps life and limb on threadbare tires. One look at these low prices shows you it isn't worth while. (MM! ledford Service Station "YOUR TIRE SHOP" ' Cor. Main and Pacific Highwnr 0. 0. FURNAS, Proprietor Phono 1 MORE PEOPLE RIDE OS GOODYEAR TIKES THAN OX ANY OTHER KIND! Ford "25 to "27, Ch.vroUt "2J to 77 , , . . OnvrolM -29 . V. . . . . ; i. Ford 'M-TO, CherroU "28 . Ford '30-'31, Chevrolet '30-'31, Plymouth '30 '31, Whipptt 77 to '30 Chryilor '27-'28, Plymouth 79, PontUo '26 to '28 Chrysler '30, Dodfe '28 tnd "30-V31, Eiiex '30, Whippet 79, Pontile 79-'30, Ntih '30 , , , Eimx 78-79,Nih78-'29. Chrvtler 73, OldimobiU 73 to '30 . , . Dodi.76-77,Buiol76to73,Nih77.' . . Chrytltr 79-'30, Dodge '30, Hadn "34, Oak lend '30, Auburn 78 to '30 Wlllya-Knilht 73 to "30, Oeklend 7S-79, Buiok '30, N,.h '29-'30, Studebekv 79-'30, Hupmobile 78-79 Willyt-Knitht 77-78, Naih 78-79, Studebeker 79-'30, Hupmoblle 78, Peckerd '28 to '34 . 28 x 4.75-19 29 x 4.75-20 29 x 5.00-19 30x5.00-20 28x5.25-18 31x5.25-21 28 x 5.50-18 29 x 5.50-19 32 x 6.00-20 6.98 7.10 7.90 8.57 8.75 8.90 11.47 Truck Tires HIGH PRESSURB Sltm Price Each 30x5 33x5 32x6 34x7 $17.95 19.98 19.75 41.25 BALLOON &m Prict Each 32x6.00-20 $15.15 32 x 6.50-20 17.15 34 x 7.00-20 11.15 34 x 7.50-20 19.95 SENSATIONAL, NEW GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY A full oversize tire, built with heavy center-traction tread, Supertwist cord and fortified sidewall marked with the Goodyear name and lifetime guaranteed: 29x4.40-21 35 In seven other popular sizes priced correspond ingly low and in the 30 x 314 size for only $.75 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10. (API Henry L. Doherty hns challenged the assertion of a fellow engineer thst responsibility for the present unem ployment situation rests upon ap plied science and has given 5500,000 to obtain the facts. Dr. Roy V. Wrlsht, president of the American Society of Mechanical En. glneers and editor of Railway Age, Issued the charge against engineers and scientist In a speech before the National Association of Power Engi neers here Monday. The head of the Cities Service company answered htm yesterday. Dr. Wright had said "distribution and consumption have been thrown out of balance with production" as a result of their work and "It la their business now to apply their science In correcting the situation of unem- loyment." 0 Dr. Wright urged the engineers at tempt to obtain (500,000 to find t remedy, saying the American Council of Engineers had "recognized the need, but so far has been unsuccessful." Friday and Saturday Clearance of Smart Summer Merchandise SUITS! DRESSES! COATS! 3 Big Groups ON SALE Look at These Savings 1 GROUP 1 $5.00 Includes 3-Piece Silk Suits, Long And Short Silk Coats, Pajamas, Tweed Coats, Chiffon and Net Evening Dresses, Organdie Frocks. GROUP 2 $10.95 2 for $15.00 Includes similar numbers to Group 1. Also Dark Silk Prints suitable for early fall wear. GROUP 3 $15.00 Knitted Suits, S:lk Suits. Chif fon Dresses and 5 p r 1 ng and Summer Coat or line quality tweed. Garment. in this group formerly priced to $45. Ad, nenne s IHTISCTIVK INDIVIMAl. .rrRM.