Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1931)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, SEPTEfBEIt 13, 1931. Local and Visited O. P. U A. Wlllluxuon wu among the residents of Med ford who were visitors In Grants Pass last Wednesday. Week-end With Parents Mrs. E. Dean of Grants Pass Ls spending two weeks In Medford at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Harvey. Miss Crlte Home Miss Franc to Crlts has returned to her home at Klamath Palls after spending the summer months at Diamond lake. V 'Orrhnrfl Work Done Picking was .completed at the van Hoevenberg orchards In Sama Valley last WedneS' day and packing was finished Thura- day. fS.-r Weller Drvlnr Prunes Walter Well trr of Medford la drying prunes for J P. Brill at Myrtle Creek, Ore. This - aVthe fourth seaaon for Mr. Weller at the Brill drier. t Prlscllla Clrrle Meet The Prlscllla Circle of the First Methodist church Mil meet Wednesday, September 23 at the home of Mrs. N. J. Wiley. 403 West Jackson street. Outing at Rocky Point Mr. and Mrs, John Perl are expected home this evening from having apent sev ral daya at their cottage at Rocky Point, upper Klamath river. XV ' Visited Her Parents Mies Ethel 11 tfewell. who la the bookkeeper at the Temple meat market at Oranta Pass. pent laat week-end In Medford with ijer parents, Mr. and Mra. J. S. Sowell r . Watch 800 Years Old An old watch contest conducted laat week by a Grenada, Calif,, Jeweler, waa won fry T. E. Hatfield of Grenada, his watcn being considered auu years old. an . . Boyd Family at Ranch Mra. O. R. Boyd and daughter Mlaa Eleanor, and son wayne. or aioaiora, joined Mr. Boya and sons Robert and Donald, at the Boyd fruit ranch at Winston last week. e e Spending Week-end Here Mr. and Mra. Clinton H. Hurd of Portland Arrived here Friday night to apend 'the week-end tn Medford, They plan to visit crater Lake on their return trip, whloh will be made via Klamath Falla and Bend. t Decree Granted Ida M. Shortgen waa granted a decree of divorce last week In Klamath Falla from Earl H. Anortgen whom ah married In Med- ifcrd on April 11, 1030, and waa re- .(tored her maiden name of Ida M ' vurna a): i. Junto Club to Organise The Junto club will meet Tuesday eve' aing at 7:4ft o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Medford to or cT&nlza lor the winter aesalon and elact a secretary. Other Important , Dusincas wiu be discussed. it.-,.: ' ci, Visited In Medford Mlaa Helen , AiMhlson of the umpqua national forest office, and Miss Pearl Rayburn. ltonographer for J. 0. Leedy, Douglas county agricultural agent, recently , enjoyed a tew daya visiting at the , Miitnison home In Medrord. Mrs. Thompson looses Brother Irtwm B. Horning, 70, life long prom inent resident of Corvallla, where he was In business many yeara until a few yeara ago, and who died at his home In that city last Friday, waa a brother of Mra, O, D. Thompson of Medford. Pop Gntes to Talk C. E. "Pop" Gates will be the main speaker at the flrat Chamber of Commerce for um luncheon at Grants Pasa of the season, to be held at Del Rogue ho pi tomorrow noon, He will base his apeoch on the present condition of louthern Oregon, espeoially Josephine Bouncy, tne ounok lor the future. Brlttsan In New Job L. T. Brltt jinn, clerk at the local Safeway atore. Ka resigned his place to accept employment-In the radio department bt' the H. T. Hanaen Chevrolet com pany. Mr. and Mra. Brlttsen and daughter, Mlsa Doris, spani last week-end and Labor day with rela tlvea In Medford. Rose burg News Review. v ( "Family Reunloi The following ere guests at the home of Mr. and Mra, Ed Hoyt at Fort Klamath re cently; Mra, S. E. Howlett, Miss Hat llel Howlett, Mlsa Rosa Whaley. all pti Eagle Point; Mrs. Octavla Shaw. 0 H. Cooke and dauKhter Lucille, Mr. and Mra. Fred Shaw, all of Port land, and Mr, and Mra. A. W. Cook of Damascus, Or. Th affair waa a family reunion, all being relatives fti Mrs. Hoyt, with the exception of iU Wbaley. Look for the Parrot . . . It i the trademark of the finest line of breads manufactured in this section of the coast. Each loaf of Fluhrer's Milk Bread carries the well known parrot. It , identifies this better than the average line of Fine Breads. Personal Mlsa Sweeney Leaves Miss Mary Martha Sweeney left last evening by train for Beaverton, Ore., where she Is an Instructor In the English and history departments at the Beaver ton high school. Strange Deer Disease Word comes from McCloud, Calif., tMat the deer are dying from a strange malady In the White Horse district east of there and that the local game authorities are non-plussed and have called upon the state officers to help solve and remedy the cause. Oregon Leads In Turkeys Oregon s one of the two states west of the Rocky mountains showing in in creased production of turkeys , this year over last, representatives of the Northwest Turkeys Growers co-owr stive reportd to the Oregon State oollge this week. Lact year, Oregon rated second highest In the eleven western states. At Dental College Harold Coberts left recently for Los Angeles where he has entered the College of Den tlstry of th University of Southern California. Following his graduation from the San Francisco Junior col lege In June he came to Medford where he spent the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of 713 West Tenth street. Last Week Crater Season This Is the last week of the Crater National park official season, which closes next Sunday, and many Medford peo ple will probably take one more trip to the lake before the lodge and other concessions are closed. The lodge dining room closed recently, but the cafeteria will remain In operation until next Sunday, to take care of the food wants of tourists and other visitors, L Southern Oregon State Normal School, Sept. 12. (Special) Medford student who are planning to attend the normal achool this fall may now hav their schedule made out by rresiaent cnuronui, he announced Saturday. Due to the large number who are enrolling this fall It was decided to arrange achedules for students who come to the school before the open' lng date, September 38, In order to relieve the congestion on that day. Actual registration, and Davmcnt of the tuition fee will take place on September 38. "Two-thirds of the student who hav already arranged their schedules up to this time have boen men and from all indications there will be an unusually large enrollment of men this fall" President Churchill said. Many housoholdera have already reported all of their rooms reserved, tthough aeveral week remain bofore the large influx of atudenta. Those desiring to reserve books In the second hand book exchange which la conducted for the benefit of the student loan fund may alao oo tnia at any time. Students may rent books at a nominal 'fee or may buy them second hand at half the original price at the exchange. MILITIA DRILLING STARTS TUESDAY Members of the National Guard will atart their rogutar drilla on Tuesday, September 1ft, to resume work following the vacation. Plans are under way to make the armory one of the popular places In the city during the fall and winter. It haa been announced, and on October 10. dance will be given there. Sergeant Reed la In charge of the sale or ttcketa at the armory. The proceeds will be placed In the mess una. 4 Meteorological Report Beptemhrr IS, lf)3t Medford and vicinity! Sunday fair: moderate temperature. Oregon: pi.- Sunday; not much Changs In temperature. Temperature (degrees) . 4S 81 Highest (last 13 hours).... 79 81 Lowest (laat 13 hours) . 47 49 Rel. humidity (percent) 87 39 Precipitation (Inches) ... 0 0 State nf weather ......CIenr Clear Total precipitation since September 1, 1331, 1.08 inches. Sunrise today, B:49 , m, Bunset today, 6:34 p. m. Sunrise Monday, 6:60 a. m. Brill Sheet Metal Works doea ex pert repairing, fendsr and auto body repairing. Ask any Lion how the Early Sel lers make S3 equal 1130. 4 Adrlenne la now personally select ing Pall frocks which depict the ele ganco of the wln'er mod, especially the lovely velvet drew, many of whlt-h arrived yeeteroay. Special values tomorrow at the .Smmy Lou Hat Shop In the M. M. Dept. Store. The smart little Deroy and Euitenie hat at $1 49 and 8198 up to P &0. Real money savers I D. of N. .Meeting Zuielma Tem ple, Daughter of th Nile, will hold a specie) meeting at Oranta Paj. Saturday. September 13. at p. m. There will be luncheon at 13.30 p. m , ta j ui Local Date S 1 5 H II I I' E AGENT AND WORK The Roxy Ann Orange was well at tended Friday evening. Most of the members were present. Arthur Brown, deputy state organi zer was present. Mr. and Mrs. Fields of the Williams Creek grange were also present. Mr. Fields is master of the Williams Creek grange. The Roxy Ann Orange meets on the second and fourth Fridays Instead of the second and fourth Thursdays as previously announced. All grang ers are heartily welcome any time. All land owners, especially those In the Roxy Ann district whether you are grangers or not are asked to be present at the next meeting of our grange on Sept. as at sight o'clock. Orange meets at the Lone pine school house. The Bell view grange has seen fit to pass a resolution asking, among other things, that the office of coun ty agent and home demonstration agent be abolished. We feel that this drastic action Is the result of lack of Investigation and entirely unjustified, In that the office of the county agent and home demonstration agent are of the utmost value to the farmers of Jackson county. We believe County Agent R. a. Fowler and Home Demonstration Agent Mabel Mack are doing their best to promote the Interests of the farmers and succeeding In no small manner to better conditions, there fore be It resolved, that we, the Roxy Ann Orange, who are In close con tact with the work of the county agent and home demonstration agent, do commend the work of these offices and ask the county court for their continuation. Master Roscoe Roberts. Secretary Frank Hansen. TRASH BURNING IN YARD PERMISSIBLE The ban having been lifted several days ago by Fire Chief Elliott on the burning of trash In the back yards and alleys of homes, will probably result In many such fires today by citizens anxious to get rid of unsight ly accumulations around their prem Ises during the summer which could not be burned up since the hot weather season started, until now. However Chief Elliott warns all persons having such trash fires that a city ordinance forbids such a fires within 30 feet of a house or other building, and any violations will be prosecuted. A notable thing about the contin ued warm weather during the sum mer and the long drouth Is that despite copious spring and early sum mer rains resulted In an unusual abundance of weeds and grass in va cant lots and unused yards and park ings thruout the city, there were less grass fires during the summer than in previous summers. Some persons attribute this strange situation by holding that the con tinued long hetvt thoroughly dried out and shriveled long weeds and Rmss, lessening the luxuriance o' the Growth, and making them is possible loss Inflammable than In ordinary summers. They're arriving dally exclusive creations being selected by Adrlenne during her personal and critical sur veys of the Los Angeles showings. The Important miss of today, al- tA h snart Interval ahead of her friends, appreciates the significance of Adrtenne's personal selections Smart frocks and coats are now being chosen by Adrlenne during her present; ouying trip, large shipment arrived yesterday. A stated Convocation of Crater Lake Chaptcr( So 9a R. A. M. Tuesday, 8ep tnmber lBth. at 7:30 P. m. Work in the P. M. and M. K. M, de grees. Visitors welcome. GEO. B. ALDEN, Secretary Scottish Kite. Stated meeting Lodge and (aiUX Chapter. Tiau p. m., Secretary TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Dnmsited altalfa hay for orchard. Call 010-R-s. FOR SALE Complete trap drum out' III Wim Cases ILtUUWig ninuvj 1131 W. 10th. MAKHIED Man with family wants quipped URiry ruvn v Box 8011, Trlbun. rOR RENT Modern house. Call 314-W for appointment. WANTED Steady work on ranch by married man. experienced, aiea- ford. Rout 3, n. a. Rienarason FOR SALE One day bed . .HO 00 , 13 00 . 800 , 4.10 Wood heater Refrltterator One bedstead . One rocker . 3.10 5 00 and Dreslnft table . . Lawn mower, hose, shovel many other tweful article. 020 So. Central. Phon 83A FOR SALE 9 burner oil tov. 4.00; two all wool overcoata, like new. sir 13 years, 3 SO each. 118 Wl' lamett Av. FINE CANADA Farm of 480 A. Rood wheat land, fenced and cross fenced. Rood buildings with fine grove, full equipment of Implement including tractor, seperator, etc.: 40 head pure bred HoUteln cattle, IS sheep. 136 hogs. 12 horse. Prlc. Includlnit stock and squlpment, 875.00 per acre. Owner want to trade for a nice Medford horn. Brown A Whit, Realtor. FOR SALE Antique violin at a aac- rinc pnon ao-J-.. FOR RENT Apartment. 810 and up School Notes JACKSON SCHOOL School has started again. Moat of us are glad to be back In school I am sure we all had a very happy vacation. Most of the teachers were away for the summer. Mrs Henderson stayed a month In MO' desto, California, and spent the rec of her vacation at Crater Lake. Mrs, Reld and Mrs. Murray at tended Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. Miss Stewart went to Portland and spe the rest of her vacation here Miss Kerlsen visited her home In North Dakota. Miss Smith went to San Francisco. Mrs. Laldley vis ited relatives and friends in south ern California. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had an interesting trip to Alaska Mr. Guatln attended summer school at the University of Oregon at Eu gene. Miss Brlggs spent her vacation in eastern Oregon. The boys and girls feel rather at home as they are acquainted with all of these teachers and there are no new ones this year. Olive Ersklne, 6-A. Newcomers. Jackson school has a great many newcomers this year, A large num ber of these came from Lincoln and Washington schools. There were many that came from out of the state. The Johnson's probably came the longest distance, coming from Richmond, Virginia. Irene Maguln, 6A. Nature Study Booklets. In Mlsa Smith's room we made some lovely red booklets. The pur pose of these la for our nature atudy lessons. We are going to decorate the cover with pictures of nature. Barbara Ann Lernmon, 6A. The Teachers. The teaching staff Is slightly dif ferent than last year. The B's who are new folks, have Mrs. Henderson. Mlsa Nerlson has the 1A and 2B Miss Stewart, who had the 3A last semester, now has the 2B and 2A. Mrs. Murray still has the 3B and also the 3A. The home rooms for th- grades In the department are as follows: Mrs. Taylor, 4B; Miss Smith, 4A and 6A; Mrs. Reld SB: Miss Brlggs, 6B, and Mra. Latdley, OA. Jean Culy, 6A. The Enrollment. The enrollment of the Jackson school Is as follows:- IB, 31; 1A. 14; 2B. 40; 3 A, 11; 3B, 21; 3A, 18; 4B 36; 4A. 13; SB. 38; 6A, 15; 0B, 81 and 0A, 10. The total enrollment for the school Is 288. This number Is not as large as at the beginning of last year. Ruth Hedges, 6A, Writing Certificates. We are very happy to have eo many writing certificates earned last spring. The ones that got their proficiency certificates were Jean Culy, Frances Beck, Kathleen Dil lard, Ireland Miller, Lewis Thanos, Ruth Hedges and Virginia Rlans These children do not have to take writing any more. The 6th grade certificates wc given to Earl coss, Norman Oliver, Clayton Rawson, Frances Lewis, Chris Barker, J. E. nnrrlson. Burton Jurgess, Ruth Bar ton. Wilma Grove, Marjory Had dock. Vera Andren, Georgle Estcp, Dorothy Hv' bard, Wayne Curry. 5th certlf'-ites: June Maxwell, Marguer- lte Hnmmet, Corday Norval, Shirley Evans, Marguerite Gilbreath, Helen Hayes, Donald Casebolt, Alice Wall, Jean Voss, Patricia Short, Erma Fra ley, Helen Buckley, Catherine War ner, Durwood Porter, Helen Thom son, Ruth May Banks, Shirley Rose- berry and Donald Estep. The 4th grade : James Warden, Kenneth Horipter, Bobby Forsythe, Philip Hen sleman, Dorothea Olson, Janet Wall, Lela Henderson, Barbara Lewis, Mn- bel Jewett, Winston Campbell, Ruth McKlnney, Nelda McClanahan and Opal Spar. Virginia Rtans, OA, LINCOLN SCHOOL Reporter' Donald Snyder, 8A. Enrollment- Following la the number of boys and girls In our school ty granes: IB, 31; 1A, 32; 2B, 30; 2A. 14; 3B 23; 3A, 9; 4B, 23; 4A, 16; 5B, 28; OA It! an 90: 8 A. 13. Mlsa Abbott reports this list of IB pupils who are attending school tor th first time: Arlene Beers, Betty Ruckinsham. ahtrlev clutter. Juanlta Clutter, George Collins. Barbara Con nor, Charlotte Doane, Patricia ooran. Patricia Drennsn, Phyllis Florey, Roy nmtmiti. Richard Oould. Virginia Kawley. Arnold Johnson. Florence McPheeters. Joan Moia. cnariea itosa, Juanlta Slpea. Alice Takahlrl, Joyce Tompkln, Zavev Lester, Virginia Lov- ,11, Barbara Jean Mcurea, james Mor row, En Joyce Mllhoan, Harvey Mold Nora Lee Putnam, Harry VanDermark Betty VanAsse and Esther Walden. Camelo ' CI eaners 111 West Main Our New Safety Cleaning Equip ment Will Nat Harm the Fabric Phone 1260 Generator . . $3.50 Expert Armature Rewinding Prince Auto Electrio Shop 152) N. Riverside TWO MAJESTIC B-Eliminators $5-00 Each Service Electric Co. Geography. The geography classes are delighted with the new texts use4 this fall. The book are attractive and Inter esting. Arithmetic. Temporary grouplnga have been mad In th arlthmetlo classes. Pu pils are urged to work hard from the beginning of the term eo that nc time will be lost In groups lower than the one In Which they aotually belong. Citizenship Club. The fifth and sixth grade history classes formed citizenship clubs Fri day. The 4A'a elected James Eddy president and Mary Elliott aecretary The SB's chose Donald Wlmer presi dent and Grace Robinson aecretary. The fiA'a elected Eugen Edwards president and Margaret Edwarda sec retary. None of the club hav decided upon names nor have they outlined exactly what they are to do during the coming semester. These things will be taken up at the meetings next week. 4B Room, Our room looks very gay with new ahort curtains at the window and bright pota filled with geraniums and other plants. The boya and girls say that they are going to keep the room looking aa bright and attractive as they can. Rice Writing Certificate. Miss Cox has received the certifi cates awarded by Mr. Rice for the ex cellent work done tn penmanahlp laet semester. They have been signed by the teacher and are ready for distribution. t Thirteen of the boys and girls that were lA'a are fortunate. They are Donald Hawkswood, Alien Bucking ham, Dorothy Dickinson, Lola Smith, Phylll Spenker, Margaret Morrlman, Marl Palmer, Charlotte Walden, Howard Beers, Richie Shelley, Jean Smith, Beulah Stephenson, and Peg gy Jean Baker. Donald Hawkswood was In Mlsa Abbott's room. The rest were pupils of Miss Bond. A number of pupils that were Miss Tucker's SB's are receiving their 2A certificates. They are Paul Wagner, Elinor Alcock. Jack Edmonds. Gene vieve Hanscom. Jeanne Eddy, Kath leen Hnmmack, Mlcheko Kamtkowa. Ariel Muetzel, Ernest Ludwlg, Zoa Jane Mercer and Ralph Brock. Mrs. Crane reports that all of her 2A group who wrote for certificates received them. They are Harry Lyd lard, Donald and Nadlne Gold, Bobby Smith, Wallace Mold, Eugene Hayes. George Hall, Pauline Johnson, Helen Turnblade, and Bobby Chlldera. The seventeen who last semester wore Mrs. Chastaln's 3A'a receiving certificates who are Jessie Kennedy. Nola Harwood, Marjorle Cook. Ic-r-ralne Peck. Anna Luman, Wilson Church, Robert Newland. Glenn Shaw, Luclle Shuits, Betty Good, Goorge Blgler, Gloria Newton, Cledlth Rutlcdge, Richard . Easton. Robert atraaiey, and Helen Gentry. The pupils In the department un der Mrs. Turner did excellent work. too. Elinor Shuits and Iva Schraeder who were 4B's got their 4A certifi cates. Ruth Walden, Lorraine Gil- man, Helen Smedley, Grace Robinson. and Bulft Ruch. who were 4A'a receiv ed certificates for their grade. Rich ard Blake and Hlsako Kamlkowa who were SB's received their 6A awards. The former BA'a receiving 6A certlf- icatoa are Corinne Harwood, Kay Nakaglrl, Lucille Balrd, Mildred Marrs, Mary Kellogg, Alice Kelloztt. Mary Kline, Martha Shelley, and La Verne Belle Valllor. The former 6B's receiving OA certificates are Leona Oilman, Hildcgard Lange, Vivian Stradley, and Cherokee Seller. The former OA's receiving 6A certificates are Tiny Frances, Eugene Prince. Eugene Caas, Goldle Chandler, and Elsie Penwell. We are especially proud of Blllv Wilson, Emory Culbertaon, Helen Chlrgwln, and Eva Mae Briscoe be cause they are being awarded their final certificates and will be exempt from some of the work in connection with penmanship In the future. Eva May was a OB. Billy, Emory, and Helen were 6A'a, We are hoping td get even more r.,;; Are Earning Hjr . Is the Timeto ii s ssj A - rta r i award for the work we expect to do this year. Among .hose whoa certificates are marked excellent are Ruth Walden. LaVerna Belle Vallier, Alloa Kellogg, Donald Hawkswood, Allen Bucking ham, Jean Smith, Phyllla Speaker, Beulah Stephenson, Peggy Jean Baker, Jessie Kennedy, Nola Harwood. Marjorle Cook and Lorraine Peck. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Pig. On.) Winnebago with a loud splash and much ateam, the other Into Lake Michigan. That waa on meteor for each of the LaFollette boys, the gov ernor and the aenator of Wisconsin. Perhaps the old Senator LaFollete sent them down from where he now la, up above. ii8 did things a start ling In politics. Senator Borah of Idaho learns that a "Boraa for President", club haa started In Virginia, and 1 pleased "to learn that 1 have such good friend down In the Old Dominion." But Senator Borah and th Old Dominion hav probably no doubt that th nominee's nam. will begin with H and not B. Men are still Barbarians, where re ligious controversies are concerned. At Joneaboro, Ark., martial law is need ed because the Rev. Jeffers, evangel ist, accuses the pastor of th First Baptist ohurch of unbecoming con duct, Five thousand prayerful persons crowded the revival tent to hear more about that, while national guardsmen with fixed bayonets atood outside. The evangelist said: "I get r - aer mons from God, not from the go ernor or anyone else," and announces that martial law won't Influence him. Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Service. Dr. Mattye E. rlussell, S. T. and magnetic treatments; formerly ff Orauts Pass, now situated at 8 ifiast Third St., Medford. Hours 9 to 8 Toledo Ranei Open A Savings Account It is wise io begin NOW to prepare for future inde pendence. Financial depressions are not near so serious to those who have prepared for "rainy days." Start nn account NOW in this bank vour money is ABSO LUTELY SAFE and is right here, available at instant notice, should you need it! First National Bank A Departmentized Bank" Is Your Wife SwinJle-Proof? If left with a substantial amount of money, might ahe be misted Into making worthlesa Investments? An Income Contract offered by the Metropolitan Life Insurant Com pany la the best safeguard against the dissipation of your Insurance money It will guarantee your widow a specified income, monthly or yearly, as you choose; and assure your children a home. Why take a ehanc that the estate you are accumulating will be wasted? Get Metropolitan Income Insurance now and that chance la eliminated. See Carl E. Orant, District Manager Phone 1010 Howard V. Srheffel, Agent J. I. Moad, Agent Herbert i. Uerrlan, Agent Ashland, Phone 470-V Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CLUB CAFE 65c Sunday Chicken Dinner 65c 5 Courses x Served from 11 A. 1VL to 8 P. M. WHY PAY MORE? i 'I! tt t. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 Semi-Enameled Ivory wtih Green Trimmings OUR REGULAR PRICE $47oo' FOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY f . V Mr- - .te?: mm served at th Cava Shop. Ill Sooth Holly i.- auo iwih wua Dgva. jio yveicn. r
