Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 16, 1931, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1931. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal To Enter School Victor Dallalre left this morning for Corvalls to enter Oregon State college. Crater Banger Here Dave Can field, chief ranger of Crater national park, was a business visitor In the city this forenoon. At Willamette University Nellie Perrlne of Ashland left yesterday for Salem, where she will enter the Wil lamette university for the winter. From Sister City Ashland resi dents spending Monday In Medford Included Mrs. A. G. De meres and son and Mrs. Wllmer Toley. Foreign Agent Here X. C. Spalding of Vancouver, B. C, foreign freight agent for the Canadian National rail ways, made his first official visit to Medford today. To Entertain C. P. Club Mrs. A. M. Tyrell of Central Point will entertain the Horns Economics club of the Cen tral Point Grange the last Wednes day in September. Retain to Medford Mrs. C. R. Boyd and daughter, Miss Eleanor, and son Wayne have returned to their home In Medford, after spending sev eral days visiting at the Boyd fruit ranch at Winston, Douglas county. Leave for Eugene Mrs. Anna Hart, house mother at Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of Oregon, left today by train for Eugene, after a short visit here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Airways Transfer J. W. Morris, who has been district airways mech anician at Grants Pass for several months, is in San Francisco, where he Is to take a three weeks' course in a training school before leaving for Portland, where he has been transferred. Ness Family Returns Mr T. H. Ness and family have returned to their home in Laurelwood. after spending the week-end at Bandon beach, with Mr. Ness, Who Is man ager of the Mountain States Power oompany, with headquarters Jn Marshfleld. f Burch to Attend Session A. 0. Burch, member of the state board of higher education, left last evening for Salem, where he will attend the meeting of the board, called to con sider problems arising from the In vestigation at the - Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. Fell Out of Window Bethel Tllley, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tllley of the Shady Springs lunch counter of the Slsklyous, es caped serious injury Monday evening when she fell out of a window, falling eight feet to the ground. Ashland Tidings. f Mrs. Smith Visits Here Mrs. Myrtle Smith and sons, Bedford and Jimmy, and daughter Alice Louise, arrived 'i Medford this morning from Jefferson, to visit Mrs. Smith's brother, Bill Byrum, and to transact business. Mrs. Smith Is remembered here as the for mer Miss Myrtle Byrum of Table Rock. Talks Pear Crop The pear orop has been bringing oodles of outside money Into the Jackson county fruit district of late. Medford Is rejoicing over this, according to H. E. Connor, who was here from there yesterday. His name was deposited with the clerk at the New Heath man hotel. The Oregonlan. County Gives Brick Plant Mayor W. C, Leever and City Recorder L. Hatfield were at Medford recently, transacting business with the county court. The most Important transac tion was the securing of the deed from the county for the old brick plant between the highway and the railroad tracks. Central Point Amer ican. Richard Sherwood Funeral The funeral services over the late Rich ard Sherwood, held Monday after noon at the Perl Funeral home, was very largely attended, in charge of Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, past rector of St. Mark's church, -was an excep tionally large one, a notable feature of which was the well over half a hundred floral pieces. The Inter ment was In the Medford cemetery. Oregonlans at Hotels Guests at Medford hotels from points in the the state other than Portland, in clude Mr. ard Mrs. R. E. Alsop of Beaverton, L. B. Woods of Cushman, Earl B. Hatfield and C A. Patchett of Roaeourg. and the following from Eugene: F. H. Lindsay, Wm. Har greaves. J. R. Browers, Percy HlUls. Frank Jenkins. H. B. Esson, L. P. Newton and W. Haddon. From Mate Metropolis Registra tions from Portland at local hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Maple. Wilbur and Guy W. Phillips, O. M. Peterson, M. R. Whitehead. J. T. Wal lace, C. A. Fullen, H. C. Vincent, B. B. Duffy, J. N. Morse. J. S. McLaugh lin. Robert Barclay, C. C. Hole, M. C. Net tier. B. K. KJrffman. Q. S. Loeh. 8, B. Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chapman. W. B Hlnkle, C H. Shrake, J. D. McKenna, W. S. Shanks, Frank Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Fugltt, A. J. Fleming. Miss Cecelia McLacure. M. S. Pres. wood, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller and A. P. Co. Rear State VarnUnnl't Guests at local hotels from California In clude Mr. snd Mr. F N. Peawe. Alex Hansen. Mr. and Mrs, Jmei Condit of Pasadena. Mary L. SdRWlck of Santa Barbara. Mr. snd Mrs. H. S. tWand of H.Mlyvod. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Orsre. Mr I NVholla. Mr. and Mrs. Thm. H Mrfc. Gordon Dexker. Mrs. Sutton snd daughter, Mr. snd Mrs. P. H. Smer nd daughter of San Franclwoo. Victor Brings of Ssnta MonWa, Churl Smith, Jr.. and C. C. Turwy of rUrrvmenlo, A. K. Vsn Duren of Lonj lVsoh, Mr. and Mrs. H J. Ulster M Sn fcrino and Wa nita Williams, rr! Hull. W. O. Cram. W. R. Cram. Frank Mlrkley. Sophia MlcfcWy. Kllrth rid J. T. Hend rlck. Mr. and Mre. W. H. Wilson of Lot Angeles. There on Business L. K. Welling ton and George Qulnn of Medford were business visitors in Grants Pass Monday. Mrs. Ferns In Hospital Mrs. W. J. Ferns of Phoenix la in an Ashland hospital, following a major operation performed there yesterday. Undergoes Operation Lincoln Q. Rowling today underwent a majot operation at the Community hos Fined for Retting Fire E. I. Cobb drew a fine of 925 and costs of 4 in the Grants Pass Justice court, on his plea of guilty to setting a fire on the Country Club orchard tract near Merlin without securing a permit. Railway Men Here W. R. Sibley. general agent of the Erie railway, with headquarters in Seattle, was in Medford today on business. Other railway representatives were L. V. Druce and George Thomas, both with headquarters in Portland. From State of Washington In cluded among Washington guests at Medford hotels are E. M. Ehrhardt, G. Thompson, Edw. K. Newcomb of Spokane, B. D. Thompson of Granger, and the following from Seattle: A. 0. Wilson, H. H. Manny, A. C. Goss, J. C. Palmer, A. O. Fultz, C. O. Plckard and V. Keskurlck. From Distant Places Among guests from a distance registered at Medford hotels are Miss B. Richardson of De troit. Mich., Harriet E. Sedgwick of Tucson, Ariz., Fred G. Evarts of Den ver, Colo., R. E. Shephard of Jerome, Ida.. W. S. McCormack of Kallspel, Mont., Mrs. J. G. Kellam of Van couver, B. C, and Catherine O'Brien of New York City. Three Permits W. H. Paine was Issued a building permit late yester day to make repairs to a basement at 58 North Orange street. Cost of the work was estimated at $250. Other permits were made out to F. A. Greg ory to build a garage at 630 West Second street, costing $40, and to A. F. Flowers to finish a building at 112 East Twelfth street. The cost was given as $45. Meteorological Report September 16, 1931 Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday unsettled. Normal tem perature. Oregon: Fair east and unsettled west portion tonight and Thursday. Probably light rains on coast. Nor mal temperature. Lowest temperature this morning 4o degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 90; lowest 49. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1031, 1.08 inches. Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yes terday 36 percent; 5 a. m. today 90 percent. Sunset today, 6:19 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:53 a. m. Sun set 6:18 p. m. City S3 f B Baker City 64 38 .... Clear Boston 90 63 .32 Clear Boise - 74 80 .... P. Cdy. Chicago 73 70 .80 cloudy Denver 84 w De Molnes. 74 .... ' Fresno 83 86 clear 73 .... 74 60 Clear 77 47 Clear 83 70 Cloudy . . 66 Clear 68 48 Cloudy 78 48 Clear 73 44 Clear 78 83 Clear 66 64 Cloudy SO . Cloudy 44 Clear P. Cdy. Helena . Los Angeles Meilford New York Phoenix Portland . Deno . Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane 63 80 70 Washington. D.C. 86 74 She Suffers So Unnecessarily! ii ' ii't MMfta-rtnMfr'Ti-nii'niiV'iiir r FEDERAL COURT FOR TERM HERE The annual term of the federal oourt for the southern Oregon district win be held In this city, starting Tuesday, October 6. All sessions will be held in the Federal building. The calendar for the term of oourt has been completed, but it Includes a number of Klamath cases. The Juror list for the term, drawn from Jackson and Josephine counties. is as follows: Medford: CI 1 ford B. Dalley, Frank C. Dlllard; X. B. Gore. Dave Griffiths, O. C. Hoover, W. F. Isaacs, M. B. Jar mln, F. C. Latham, Frank L. Mlnk ler, Carl P. Nledermeyer. Otto Nteder meyer, George W. Porter, W. J. Stock am. D. B. Srahsn. Ashland: O. T. Bergner, R. p. Campbell, Jack H. Harrington, Robert J. Luke. Jackson county: Chest G. Boat, Williams: J. B. Fisher, Sams Valley; George Given, Eagle Point; John N. Hockersmlth, Beagle; John T. Lovell. Williams; Thomas McEwen, Murphy; John Offenbacher, Applegate; J. M. Setberth, Applegate; W. H. Smith, Sams valley. Josephine county: B. R. Adams, Kerby; Lydon Bannister, Merlin; G T. Browner. Grants Pass; Charles Burkhalter, Grants Pass; H. A. Cor liss, Grants Pass; Em 11 Gebers, Grants Pass; J. C. Hamilton, Grants Pass; C J. Hopper, Murphy; John ' Lalpple, wiiaervme; A. Walker, Grants Pass; W. F. Woodstock, Grants Pass. 1 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. (AP) Ace Hudins, a middleweight In size, but possessor of the heart of a giant, today Is heavyweight champion of California. The tow-headed Nebraekan, who fought them as they came as a light weight, welter and middleweight. stopped Dynamite Jackson, Santa Monica, Calif., negro last night, and then out-gamed him to a ten round decision. A packed house of 10,250 the first In many a moon, paid $17, 000 to see the gory battle. The Lincoln, Neb., wildcat consist ently stepped inside the negro's guard to flail away to the body and head. Aoe tired toward the end, but man aged to absorb the Santa i Monlcan's socalled dynamite rights to gain the nod. 4 Notice. On snd after this date I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Edith Polndexter. HAMPTON POINDEXTBR. Mrs. B. H. Blnns, teacher of piano. Studio 323 King St. Tel. 663-R. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Krystalglow, kodak gloss supreme. The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater Nearly Nervous Prostration EO you know her ... this poor woman who wakes up, ber Istill aching, hernerresragged? How many young women are working "on their nerve" because female weakness has robbed them of strength and health ? If they would only try Lydia E. , Pinkharo's Vegetable Compound. It strengthens by its tonic anion . . . brings soothiog, comfortiog relief. Get bottle of the liquid from your druggist today. Or try it in the new conreoieDt ablet fbrau VEGETABLE COMPOUND You'll Malce a Perfect Picture in this ' My Own" HAT O Brown Feb With Feather Trtml $T95 Graceful, romantic, charming, this "My Own" Hat la typical of the season'! new "Second Empire" styles. The toft, rolled brim dipt to the right at the most intriguing angle. The feathery trim contrasts beautifully as it follows the line of the graceful Bare brim. Other "My Own" hat models equally charming are in tbe new shipment just received. A Ntw Shipmtnl Enry Wukt A Hit Bo Free with Ertr "My Own" H01I MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. "The First Fait Color Percale Of fered at 10c Since 1914!" H Gerdes 10 yds. "Our purchase of 1,500.000 yds. kept hundreds of people em ployed during the slack sea son) N o w get the savings I All new pit terns.. Others ask lai to 15c a yardl" i " Compared with Girdles Sold Else where at $1.98 to $2.95!" H. W. Brown Each "Hook - Side and Step - In airdlee, made up at bare cost or materials and labor I Manu facturer elimi nated profit en tirely. Pine bro caded rayon French faille, and rayon elastic!" "This Quality Rayon Lingerie Sells for 49c each elsewhere!" H. W. Brown 29c ea. "Ordinarily we couldnt sell this rayon Lin gerie for less than 4 do each I But a huge or der placed dur ing the slack season did the tricw! Step-ins, panties, bloom ers I" "25 More Rug, Better Quality Than Others Sell for $1.00!" Limit S to a Customer Nine Inches longer than others sell at II 34x45 in. washable, re versible cotton Chenille Hug! In green, blue, rose, orchid. Fringed. A real value 1" "Value! 81 x Longwear S e 90 t Sheet and' Two Cases to Match!" Leonard E. Maefc "Cotton at Its lowest a mill about to eloae .... the alack season her. you ha?e this amazing offert Our beat selling Long. Wear Sheet and two 43x30 In. Cases." rkc to Loasx, ur7tration Vaiue Givinq, AArd's urea 1 B$V3 in 1 Way back last February. . called our buying at.ff tot..,v , , going ,0 ,et put . that Pteb.r Ward-. Bu,.g Pw,r ,, And, tn,m Z m17 , comb,,, th. country . prove the.r ab.llty , I " " "" the MOST AMAzrvn . .. 1 exceptional bargains! Here's the r.lt ur values BVER OFFRBJin au wu. ... CHANDISINOI OFFBUfiD IN THI WsrORY OF M15R- Silkoline Comforters Good looking service able comforters in colors. Our regular $2.98 quilt, size 72x 82. Special $1.98 TIME LIMIT SPECIALS Thursday from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. Only! Shop Early! rra Special Crystal White Soap 12 Bars. .39c Limit 12 to a Customer Honest to Goodness SPECIAL White King Granulated Soap 23-lb. package 2Pkgs. ...35c Limit 2 to a Oustomer What a Bargain BROOMS Finest quality Corn Brooms. Our Keg. Price $1.10 Special ..55c Limit 1 to a Oustomer Cotton Bats Pure white carded cotton batta. Correct size for double bed comforts. 3 lb. Beg. $100 valwe. 2 for $1.50 IT" "You'd Pay 1 More to Equal' Men's Pajamas of This Kind!" E, L. Curtis. n "Handsome pat- terns and plain colors for both men and up - to - date young m e n every pa Jam a In the 91.60 class." "Man, Oh Man! Here's $2 Worth of Fine Celanese Socks for $1!" O. h. Chapman 8 Pairs Thtey're regu lar 4 pairs for 1 socks! One of the South 's leading makers produced them st less than cost to make this sensational value possible I 3 new patterns and 4 smart colors 1" "This Football Would Be a Big Bargain at $1.98" Arthur Lauer n "We shopped all the big makers! "Make a a us grain leather football to sell (or ll they told us. Then we found the right man. Ball la full lined, and leather laced I" a inty m t sr- -m w r & rwi sT Pi E, W I U A 1 o Fur Trimmed Coats Like These Sold at 60 Per Cent More Last Year I s 1 1 sa rov. .95 Compari These ' Values You have never seen Coats with such luxurious fur trimming priced so lowl Flattering face -f ruin ing collars, and huge cuffs of Manchurlan wolf (dog), mink-dyed marmot, fox, seallne, and French beaver 1 Newest pebbly weaves, diagonals and orepey woolens! Silk linings I For women and misses I NEW FALL DRESSES 20,000 Dressei in One Purchase 1 No Wonder We Can Give Such Values 1 Best values any place at this price I Jacket frocks, boleros, ons snd two-piece models tn Travel Prints, satins, crepes, and woolens) Newest colors I Sizes for women and mlssesl flin ei C5 L Standard Make First Quality ', SPORTING RIFLES 30-30 and 32 Special. Sale price $22.75 Double Guarantee, both by the Factor' and Montgomery Ward & Co. Shells for these rifles, box. .-. . .$1.05 You Can Buy Tour Hunting License la Our Sporting Goods Department "Our $1.49 Black , Nightandday One Straps a Knock out at $1 Pair!" R, B, Moorman Pair "Made to same rigid specifica tions a a our regular 11.49 Nlght-and-day' Bhoel Never before u 0 h quality at $11 Ouahlon Insole, leather e o 1 e, rubber top lift;" "Think of It!! A High Quality Elec tric Waffle Iron for $1.00!" . B. Btaley $1.49 Complete with Cord "Same quality aa I r o n e to 18.00. Makea 6 Inob waffle In stead of 7-lncb. Element guar anteed S years, mekel plated." "These 3 Cast Iron Skillets Sell Elsewhere For $1.57!' V. Palmqulst A famoua man ufacturer made big concessions. That la w b y these double -lipped aklllet cost so little. They're re ground and pol Ishsd. and hold heat. They won't io orab food I" ffite)Gtfi Worn a (o 117 So- Central Phone 286 3 Your Neighbor Saves Money at Ward' Why Don't You? C Medford, Ore.