PAGE TWO;
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931
Local and Personal
Mrs.
I vil
li
uin. nnMHAiwUrL Wm. Pern
of Fern Valley, underwent -minor
niuraflnn In All Ashlsnd hospital laat
weeK.
Vnt to Plav Salem Por th first
time ln.sevaral years, Bugens's his
school football team will not pla;
In Salem. ; - -
V ' - -' -
Visited at Murphy Mr. and
w. th h Atui'aafi Flovd; were
i . ui v. mi &fe.-thal
jlUcnell and M, ..Ollmore homes
aV Marphy. , .h
r CIoss Oatee October 1-JTh "fate
at the Savage Rapids dam wlU be
lowered aa usual about October 1 and
the' temporary ' freshet -resulting
' t . . . . k tM
s&ouia oring a ".,". tV
river. ;"
pistrlct C. B. Meetr-Crater Lake O.
'union will nolds .lt district con
vention In Oranta Pa&t. October 16.
i7, 18. Arrangement are being made
for a large attendance from all south
ern Oregon. - - .
. ;
To Address Klwsols lawnard K.
' Read, aesletant-manager of the West
ern division. United State Chamber
of Commerce,' will apeak to the Kl
wanla club tomorrow, on. the pres
ent business situation. ;
.
r Attended Convention Rev. D. D.
inandall of Medford attended the re-
1 -IhhIIm "t tha ,BlVI
-TOIlfc tUI US! vviatvmmvw .....
imlsslonarle of tlha northwest dis
trict of the American Sunday ocnooi
Won." held atlQtand.:.: r.
! Home From Vacation Mr. and Mr.
Sari York arrived home last rriday
night- from a two weeks' vacation
pent' at Newport, Seaside, Portland
'and 'ugene, ;over week of whlcb
:Mravapent at .the ocean.
Betnrnlnf to llonolrlln Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jennings left her Wednesday-
evening enrout to their
home In Honolulu, T, H., after spend'
lag the summer at the Reams' um'
mer cabin on Wagner creek. ,
: Win -Visit '.MMfof 4 Mr.: John R.
Breen and daughter Katston, of
Orescent City, who are spending a
.week at Grant Fas visiting tela
.tlvas, plan to spend a oouple of day
iln. Medford befor returning nome,
- - ,
Ceell Brown In Cltr CecU Brown
.and wlf ofj.saff Fwurtseo-arlved
here' last week for a visit of a week
or two with relative and "friend.
Mr. Brown I former well known
resident of Medford and I a brother
of Sid- Brown. '
i i
I Tom Klppnr Begins Today Tom
'gippnr. tht.jday. of, atonement, for
Jaw, atert Jonas at aunflown.. .The
day 1 the most sacred In the Jewish
-year, -and I marked by prayer and
fasting climaxing a Jo-day period of
elf-aearchlng penitence.
;:: Toung Lawyer. Appointed t. Orth
SUemore. SwFdrT'.Klamatai : young
.man. well known In Medford, grad
ual ,at the rnlvrlty pf. Washing
ton and recently admitted to the
tut bar, ha just been appointed
deputy diatrlet attorney or Klamatn
oounty by District Attorney T. R. on.
lenwatere, to assume offlo at one.
.
;' Attending High School The young
people attending Medford high school
from the West Sid ere Doris and
Leon Conger, Florence Clifford, loyal
McOay, Almo McQraw, Claud Hoover,
Irrna Neldermeyer, Arietta Tyrell, Ru-
fu-nd Margaret - Younger, - Elmer
Olson, Dick Probestal, Robert Skln-
ner, W'Ulam Welty, and Marlon Vo-
i" . .
. - lambs Buys New Home Lee Jac
Hbs. well known former Medford
young man and son of Mr. and Mr.
i. W. Jacobs, who bs for aeveral
yar past been the local manager
t Klamath Fall of the Mason-Ehr-man
company, wholesale grocers has
purchased an attractive new noma
la th oHt Spring addition of that
cuy. ,
t Talent Kent Busy Oha. P. Talent,
former state trafflo captain, but now
holding a position within the foreign
automobile registration ,; department
o the secretary of state's offlo at
!alem, last week In to ooura of
hi duties visited th tourist bureau
rt Klamath Fall and LaT"Mew. His
"titles keep blm traveling much of
ia time over the stat...
Congratulations
to McCrady's Cafe.
This new enterpriflo
i ' is a credit to Med-;
"ford.
sawr m ja. m m
Visited ReUtlves Mr. Wsldo
Tucker spent lst week-end In
Oranta Paaa with relative and
friends.
' Bradley Back Home T. O. Bradley,
superintendent of the California 'Ore
gon Power company, haa returned
from business trip to Coos Bay.
Buy Kerby Ranch Ben Harpold
a newcomer to the Rogue River val
ley, haa purchased th Allen R. Rey
nold farm In the Kerby district of
Josephine oounty. '
-a-'--
Visited In Grants Pus Mr. O. 0.
Boggs, Mrs. Chaa. T. Sweeney and
Mrs. W. H. McQowan spent yester
day afternoon In Oranta Pass a
guest of friends. .-.' , ,
Barnard Moving Again J. C. Bar
nard, formerly of th Bellvlew dia
trlot, but who haa been residing In
Klamath Falls for soma time past,
ha purohaaed the property at 71
Oranlte street In Ashland.. ,
Boggs In North O. C. Bogga la
expected bom today from Portland
and Salem, where ha ha been alnoe
Thursday. H accompanied his. son
Stanley, to Salem, where n I en
rolling In Willamette university. -
m m
Mr. West Returns Mra. ' Arthur
West and daughter Mra. George
Wendt have returned from a five
week' trip through Oregon, Idaho
and Washington. Mrs. Weat la re
turning to work In the Bob Inn shop
this week. .
'.-:: ":
To Visit Klamath Scouts O. B.
Hoover, scout executive 'for Crater
Lake oouncll with headquartera In
Medford, will bs In Klamath Fall
from September 21 to 30, lncluatve,
during which time he will visit. var-
,ous scout troops of that city.
;. t .''.:' i -Birthday
Party Mrs. Roe Johnson
of Grant Pom was the guest of Mis
Ethel Howell of that elty In Medford
last Thursday at the home ol Miss
Sowelr parents, Mr. and Mr. J. E.
Sowall. Mlsa Bowell was honor guest
at a birthday party given by her
mother. " : '
'-. f
To Portland George T. Pratt, who
ha been driving th Crater Lake
stag for th season between Med
ford and th national park, will
leave tomorrow for hi horns In Port
lend. He I making nla last trips
today, bringing the employees to
Medford.
Big Orange Barbecue Tbs Wil
liam Orange will bold a barbecue
at the Brown ranch October 8. There
will bs a rodeo, music by . Oranta
paas band. The day will end with
a danoa at Applegat hall.' AU
Grangers and friend of Jackson and
Josephine county axe invited.
'
Enroute North Mrs. Burton B.
Lowry, Burton Jr., and Mis Luclls
Lowry left hurt evening for Eugene
where Mi Lowry wlll' enter the
University of Oregon as a freshman.
Burton will enter Oregon Stats col
legs at Corvallls. Mrs. Lowry plans
to pena a week in the north.
Quest of Dlnkens Mr. and Mr.
A. W. Maaon left yesterday after
noon for the Meajlnwa rilat.rtnti h.M
they will be guest over the week-
uu w mr. ana mis. Wallace Din
ken. They plan to aample some
venison tonight aa Mr. Dlnkena la
leaving for a day's hunt on Evans
e a m
Record Calf Bora of Interest to
laouou oounty rarmera is that a reg
istered 4-year old Hoist el n cow from
tha hard nf Oonnll RmthaM r
HUlaboro, Ore recently gave birth
w a auaay Dial cau wnich weighed
148 nounda. Thla uM ,n th
largest calf ever produced in that
District Red Cross Meet Th 60th
anniversary oi the Regional Confer
no of Red Cross chapter In thla
territory will be held In Medford
Mondav. Sentembar an rtanani ....
Hons of th conference will bs eon
ducted at the PreahvtertMn Sniwh
while a luncheon will be held at
Enjoy Fair Displays Mr. and Mra.
vi.1 uvia ana oauaren or same val
lev Were monir vbiltnra h j.u
club and educational fair yesterday
afternoon. The Davis ohlldren won
aeveral prise and plan to aend their
uiiob va w ne etai rair. Dor
othy Strauss of the Sams Valley club
msmu Twimi wis lair yesterday.
Jardlne-s New Offlr Jamea T.
Jardln. former director of th ex
pel Iment station at Oregon Agricul
tural oolleaa at RftrVIU an 1
wide acquaintance throughout Jack
son oounty. baa aasumed hi new
duties a chief of the offlo of ex
periment station of tha itMi.ut
Statsa department of agriculture. He
vapnjca to epena most ox nis time
In Washington.
. .
Best lump coal, tit and 118.60 per
Km, any ume, aseaxord ruel Co
Tel. 81.
Kotlm.
I will sot be retnonalhl for dahia
coutraoiea oy anyone nut myself.
WIUUAM U BYRUM.
Special convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 82, R.
A. M.. Tuesday. Sept. 82nd.
at 7: JO p. m. Work In M. M
desree. Visitors welnnma
Bv order of O. U. HOIIHTOTS H. P .
OSXX B. ALOKN. Secretary.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Used washing machine In
sxchang for grocer Is. Phone
URS. E. H. BINN8. TEACHKR OF
Flano. Studio tit King St, Special
attention given to beginners. Tel.
ooa-R.
LT Femal dog: orange and white
pointer, rnons ivu-a.
FOR RENT 8-room furnlahed bouse:
609 N. Rlverstde. Clean, fresh potnU
d; fin condition.
FOR RENT 4 -room unfurnished
house, o blocks from new washing
ton School 611 per month for the
winter. Call at 80S South Central,
PRESBYTERY HOLDS BOY SCOUTS HOLD
.'meeting of unusual Interest was
held at Roseburg thla week by the
Presbytery of Southern Oregon, at
tended by laymen and ministers from
Presbyterian churches extending from
Oakland. Marahfleld. Reedsport, Gold
Beech and Bandon on the nortb and
west to Ashland, Klamath Falls. Mer
rill and Malln on the south and east,
with numerous representatives from
Intervening points.
-. Addresses of great Interest were
given by Dr. B. W. Warrington of
ths Oregon Stats oollegs faculty, and
formerly pastor at Roseburg, and by
Dr. A. B. Maclean of Grants Paas
and formerly at Corvallls. These
were on the main theme of "Depriv
ing th Spiritual Life of the
Churchea." which 1 now receiving
nation-wide emphasis.
Steps were taken toward secur
ing permanent grounds and oamp
alts for ths. annual Young Peoplea'
summer conferences of this Presby
tery which have been so suocessfdl
for several yeara. The one held this
laat summer was attended by about
seventy-five, fifty-five of whom were
registered for regular attendance In
study classea and athletic featurea
for the full week of the conference.
Two other similar conferences of
Presbyterian young people are held
In Oregon each aummer, one at Htl-
lockburn, southeast of Portland, and
ons In ths mountains near Wal
lowa. Plana were set on foot at the
Roseburg meeting this week for. a
day or two'a gathering a little later
In the fall of all the ministers of
the presbytery for quiet study,, pray
sr and conference, often called a
"retreat." Thla will probably be
held at some central point In the
Rogue River valley.
One unusual feature of the Ross
burg meeting this week was ths re
port mads of ths death within two
months of three of the ministers of
this Presbytery. These were Rev. J.
E. Snyder, pastor at North Bend;
Rev, E. E. Maklsher, a former pas
tor at - Jacksonville, and preaohlng
regularly for over a year past at Fort
Orford, and Rev. W. McAfee Wilson,
a recent pastor at Rogue River, but
living lately at Walla Walla.
All tbess men were well known and
much esteemed In Oregon, having
served many yeara In churchea over
the etats. Mr. Snyder had ao served
for over 37 years, and was Instru
mental In ths erection m most of
his pastorates of nsw church build
ings or manses, or both.
Among those In attendance at
Roseburg this week from valley and
other points were: Elders R. A. Brewer
and H. F. W. Spllver of Medford: O.
W. Frost of Ashland; Ray Cunning
ham and 0. A. Oarnett of Glendale,
and E. L. Elliott of Klamath Falls;
0. P. May of Marshfleld; Henry
Schroeder of Myrtle fjotnt; Bartow
Helllwell of Roseburg; A. F. Simp
son of Sutherlln; W. S. Hoagland
of Reedsport, and Mra. A. p.. sweet
of Port Orford. Mra. Sweet la one
of the few women elders already
chosen since ths recent action of ths
Presbyterian church by which women
may become regular ordained ruling
eiders in ths local ohurches.
Ministers attending this week from
near Medford were Rev. E. Iverson
of Medford; Rev. H. T. Mltohelmore
of - Ashland; Rsv. F. O. Schell of
Phoenix; -Dr. A. B. MacLeod of Oranta
Pass; Rsv. J. M. Johnson of Central
Point and S. H. Jones of Jackson
ville were prevented by Illness In
their famiilea from going.
Ths next stated meeting of the
Presbytery Is to b at Oranta Paas
in April.
--
JAMBOREE OCT. 16 TO OPEN MONDAY
NOTED DEMOCRATIC
WOMAN TO VISIT
Nellie Tayloe Rosa, vloe-ohalrman
or the Drmooratlo National commit
tee, arrives In this city Friday to or
ganic the women democrats of the
vauey for the next presidential cam'
palgn. .
Many festivities are being planned
m Aer honor and a noon day meet-
ing will bs held Friday at which shs
win deliver her main address.
Mrs. Ross haa a magnetic personal
ity, according to all persona who havo
met her. and la a forceful and enter
talnlng speaker. A large crowd la ex
pected to greet her upon arrival bar.
a
Cut flowers Crego asters, stnnlaa.
loo do. Mrs. Dresslet. 1107 E. Main
Broken wlndowa glased by Trow,
bridge Cabinet Worka.
The Boy Scouts will bold their an
nual Jamboree on Friday, October
18, at the Medford Armory. Plana are
complete and the Jamboree promises
to ! the most Interesting held In
recent yeara. The competitive eventa
are varied and cover many phases of
scout training, giving opportunity
for publlo demonstration. Medford.
Grants Pass, and Ashland troops will
compete for the cup now held by
Troop Five of Medford. Troops will
havs booths dlsplsylng their work In
various types of scoutcrsft such ss
leatbercraft, bookbinding, woodwork,
woodcarvlng, etc.
Aa the opening feature ,a line of
scouts, with flsggs and banners at
the bead of each troop, will be led in
a aerpentlne march, circling into the
center of the floor and out again.
Colored lights will be thrown on the
line of march. The competitive events
Include wall scaling, a circle race,
tree cutting contest, fire friction, sig
naling contest, fire by flint and steel.
first aid contest, skin the snake, tur
tle race, and model airplane sxhlblt.
A scout essay on ths fourteen-mile
hike will be resd. This essay may be
the same one used by the scout to
gain his fourteen-mile hike advance
ment, or he may take a fourteen-mile
hike before the contest closes, writ
ing about hla hike in ths manner
suggested In the handbook. The beat
paper will be read at the rally. AU
essaya must be at Scout headquarters
not later than alx o'clock Thursday,
October 16. An Indoor camp fire will
close the evening. This will be made
as much aa la possible like the out
door camp fires held each evening at
aummer camp, with songs and stories
as scouts sit around the fire. Honor
and satisfactory camper awarda will
be given to the boys who earned
them at camp. '
All troops are making preparations
for the Jamboree, the first of the fall
scout activities. A large attendance
Is anticipated, parents and the pub
llo being Invited and urged to attend.
Registrations for th fall term of
the Medford Business oollegs which
opens Mondsy, September 31 will con
tinue throughout the week according
to announcement 'mad yesterday.
Ths past week closed the twelfth
year of ths college under It present
msnsgement during which time hun
dreds of students from Medford and
surrounding territory have received
training and are now successful work
ers In tha business world both here
snd in msny othsr cities.
The courses In specialized business
training at thl school havs been re
vised to keep abreast of the times
snd offer the sama standardized prep
aration as that available in larger
centers of population. Definite ob
jective as to knowledge and prac
tical skill are set for the student to
acquire within an estimated time.
An Innovation In thl field of In
struction, offered for the first time
this year. Is a unique plan wherein
each atudent may earn a discount of
ten per cent on his tuition by achiev
ing thess objectives.
Another feature of th aervice ot
tered by the Medford Business col
lege la a combination noma study
and resident course in btgher ac
countancy under ths supervision of
O. Q. D'Albinl, certified publlo ac
countant. Ths Walton text and lab
oratory material Is used for this
course and Is the same as that adopt
ed by many of th large universities
throughout the country.
BIRTHS
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Crand&U of
San Diego, Calif., are the parents of
a daughter, weighing eight pounds,
born September IB, according to word
received here, today. Mr. CrandaU
formerly was a pilot on the PAT
planes out of Medford, and was re
cently transferred.
Meteorological Report
September 19, 1031
Medford and vicinity: Sunday, fate
and warmer.
Oregon: Sunday fair; rising tem
perature in Interior. j .
jot j w
If y
Local Data ? 5 S
a , . si
Ir I?
Temperature (degrees) 83 67
Highest (last 12 hrs.) 64 68
Lowest (lsst la hrs.) S3 62
Rel humidity (percent) 92 43
Precipitation (inches) .- .03 T.
State of weather Rain Cloudy
Total precipitation alncs September
1, 1931, 1.13 Inches. ,
Sunrise today, 8:96 a. m.
Sunset today. 6:13 p. m.
Sunrise Mondsy, 6:57 a. m.
Brill Sheet Metal Works doe ei
per repairing, tendar and auto body
repairing.
BUSINESS COLLEGE HEALTH TESTS FOR
.,. suamsa Whit, teacher Of
piano. High school credit gnoa
Studio, 220 Laurel. -noue -..
f. W. Bartlett, Medford' taxiderm
ist and furrier, haa opened ahop, 308
E. 8th, Just back of Burelson'a.
FRANKLIN'S
CAFE
75c Special 75c
Sunday
DINNER MENU
, SOUP
Home-mads Chicken Noodle
' , ' SALAD
Rogue River Bartlett Pear Supreme
CHOICE OF
Roast Prims Turkey, Raspberry Jelly
Baked Young Hen, au Rla
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin, a la Broohe
Filet Mlgnon, Bordelalse Ssuc
Roast Prime Rlba of Beef, au Jus
Snowflaks Potatoes
Tender Green Bean
Hot Banquet Roll
DESSERT
Fresh Peach Cobbler, Whipped Cream
' Chocolate Malt Cake, la Mode
Small Pineapple Sunda
' ' DRINKS
Coffee Tea Buternulk Milk
" FOUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
SCHOOLS SLATED
Health examination In the Med-1
ford school start tomorrow under
the direction of Mis Ruth Swanson,
school nurse.
These examinations are not con
ducted by ths oounty health depart
ment aa some people have been -led
to believe. They tre made by Medford
doctor under th direction of the
schools, which bold full control of
ths manner In which they carried on.
The examination are given In ac
cordance with the state law one
year, Supt, X. H. Hedrlck stated yes
terday.
Obituary
GCENTHER Resells Gucnther,
wife of Herbert Ouenther, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Con DeVore, and
sister of Ronald DeVore, passed sway
at the Sacred Heart hospital Satur
day evening after a very short ill
ness. A complete obituary and fun
eral service will bs announced later
by the Perl Funeral Home.
Why Do Without An Abundance of
HOT WATER
OAS jf ihe. only fuel that will assure you a CON
STANT SUPPLY. It can be used as economically
as you WISH.
OAS the GREAT AMERICAN SERVANT always
found In the greatest number of HOMES and in the
BEST HOMES.
Local Rates as Low as 1-10 of lrper ou. ft.
Southern Oregon Gas Corp.
"HOME OF INSTANT HEAT"
209 West Main St. ', . Phone 828
FELT BASE
Floor
Coverings
sjsaii isVaTT:-. 1 r V'n v ASI
H 32
39 Attractive Patterns to Choose
From. Many new ones just received.
rs Per Square
Yard
Our Regular Price
; FEAR . . . . , .INEXPERIENCE .. . , v;;..; ;
BAD ADVICE... SPECULATION..." " 1 '
OEFORE is is too late, you should arrange to protect your k
wife against her own inexperience and the bad advice of -others,
against worry, over-responsibility and possible poverty.
Leave your estate, whatever its size, in trust. Let the officers
' of this Bank be your executors. Then you can feel sure that
your family will be safely cared for ... always.
Trust Officers of this Bank will be pleased 11
. to discuss your trust problems with you 1
The First National Bank
"A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK"
Acts as executor and trustee under wills, trustee under life insurance, trustif
1 1 an eV6r rUB P0? I
ill ECONOMY! II
i
and EFFICIENCY That's what you are seeking in
solving the heating problem this winter. That's why
QUAKER
. BURN OIL CIRCULATOR
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WM. HAMMETT
31 North Bartlett St. Phone 659