Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1931, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1931)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON', TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931. PAGE SEVEN ; Local and Personal Vtitted Provost Home MIm Gert rude Carlton vlatted In Ashland over the week-end at the Dora Provott home In Ashland on Union street. Back From Portland T. L. Tay'.or returned home Saturday evening from Portland after spending tea days In the north on business. At Climate City MIm Maurlne Jones was among the residents of Medford who were In a rants Pass Sunday. Returns From North-3arl Y. Teng wald returned to Medford by train today from Portland, where be spez.t t tne weex-ena. From Northen State Included among Washington guests registered at Medford hotels are E. W. Fair child of Bremerton, Claude Degler, E. E. Raymond of Seattle. Returns North Reginald H. Par returned to Seattle on the Shasta today after having spent some time at Hlllcrest orchards. Visited Cralr Lake Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Chapman of Ashland accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shirley of Medford were among the visitors at Crater Lake Sunday. From Distant Places Quests from a distance registered at Medford ho tels Include Anna Naion of St. Paul, Minn, E. A. Miller, Root. Edlin of Sf Louis, Mo., and E. W. J. Hearty of New York City. . Returns With Meat "Buck" Moore was reported about town this morn lng, displaying a fine deer head, brought down by himself or a mem ber of bis party on their hunt eavt of the mountains. Picking Near Close According to Chris Gottlieb of the federal em ployment bureau, the majority of the orchardlsts will have completed their fruit picking this week. A few, how ever, will continue next week. . Mrs. Isaacs Improved Friends of Mrs. Edna Isaacs are glad to team that she is In a much Improved con dition, according to reports from tho . Sacred Heart hospital, where she Is receiving treatment. Returns From South J. O. Boyle, assistant general manager of the ; Copoo, returned to Medford on the Shasta today from San Francisco where be has been spending the past ten days. ' Fledge at Oregon News of pledg ing at the University of Oregon n eludes that of Roger Early who pledg ed Theta Chi, Lee Allen, Phi Gamma Delta and Robert Emmons, phi Kappa Psl. V Expands Business J. H. Drolette, f who has been operating a service sta tion at Gold Hill for some time, has added to his holdings and has as ' sumed charge of the Nip and Sip station at Central Point. Here on Business Mr. and Mrs. Lester Payne of Sams Valley were business callers In Medford today. Other visitors from neighboring l callties were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Al bertson of Williams Creek and Frank Arnold of Sams Valley. Move Back to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and son of Medford, have moved back to Roseburg to make their home on East Lane street, that city.. They resided in Roseburg for several years before ' moving to Medford a few months ago. Bay City Visitors San Francisco residents at present sojourning tem porarily in this city Include, C. P. Mullen, W. F, Nalon, David Fink, B A. Riley, O. H. Weebcr, B. E. Gold smith, L. J. Merrell, J. E. Trombly. Richard Anthony, N. Younger and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dixon. Family Roseburg Visit Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Adams are In Roseburg from their home at Scappoose, On., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Propst and son Lynn, and two brother of Mm, Adams, Charles and Louis Blehn. Mr. Clyde Adams of Medford accompan ied them. Clinic Thursday The regular monthly baby clinic at the Y. W. C. A, will be conducted Thursday after noon at 1:30, according to announce ment made by the county health de partment. Appointments should be made by calling 1359. health officers stated. Oregonians At Hotels Among guests from state points other than Portland at local hotels are, Mr. Verne Curry and Mrs. A. E. Walker of Hillaboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kerr of Seaside, Jessie Warnke of OtendalP, t A. M Davidson, F. B Reeder. Miss Julia M. Moore. Miss B. F. Cummlngs of Eugene. Guests of Fields Mrs. O. S. Emlay and daughter, Dorothy, of Oakland. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fields and family. At Normal School Mrs. Raymond Hundsaker has arrived In Aahlaud from Jacksonville to attend the Southern Oregon Normal school. Mr. Hundsaker Is teaching school in Jacksonville. Mr. Chlunock In City James T. Chlnnock, Grants Pass attorney and member of the state legislature from Josephine county, is In Medford to day transacting business. Headed South Stopping In Med ford for fuel. Captain C. A, Larkln of the marines, flying a Curtis, con tinued his flight to San Diego today from Seattle. Miss Baker Leaves MIsb Virginia Baker, who has been the guest of her brother, O. T. Baker, and Mrs. Baker, left today on the Shaste, for Eugene. Catches S tee II i cad Dr. S. Ralph Dlppel Is one of Medford's successful fishermen, having returned from trip to the Rogue yesterday with five-pound steel head. He lands them every time he goes out, Is his boast. Cunningham Here J. R. Cunning ham arrived at the Medford atrpoit today, flying a mall plane from Oak land. Calif. He plans to spend two or three days here before returning south. Callers From Portland Fred Teh- ben, representative of the St. Paul Fire and Insurance company Is In Medford today from Portland head quarters transacting business and vis iting with friends. Lee Savage, rep resentative of the Delware, Lackawana lines, Is also a visitor from Portland. Makes Unusual Growth An Eng lish walnut limb was brought into the chamber of commerce this morn ing to be exhibited. It measures 12 feet and is the growth resulting from a graft made In March 1930 on black walnut stock. The grafting was done by E. S. Hltzler, It was necessary to remove this particular limb and It was brought In to convince the public of the growth made. Visiting Their Father Mrs. C. Col Una of Hebron. Neb, who was a dele gate from Chapter A. E., and Mrs. F. E. Moore of National City, Call'., E. E., have been visiting their father. J. H. Cooley. They will leave for their respective homes tomorrow, al ter having attended the P. E. O. sup reme convention at Portland. Ilonor Mrs. Wilbur Jones A form er Jackson -ounty woman, Mrs. Wil bur A. Jones, has been appointed Red Cross roll call chairman for 1931, in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Jones will per fect an organization ol leading citi zens and workers who will carry th.e personal invitation to Join the Red Cross throughout the Klamath chap ter territory. Down From Prospect Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grieve of the Prospect re sort spent yesterday afternoon in the city on business and last evening attended a movie show before re turning home. Tom' Harriott, vbo accompanied them to Medford, will remain here several days seeking med ical attention. Legion Paper Out The Medfora Legion, "the voice of a great post," Is Just off the pres3 and being matifd to members. Among the leading art icles of the Issue are the editorial, a letter from former commander of the Medford post Seely Hall, a talk by national commander, history of Med ford post. The paper also contains a list of the new officers for the ensuing year. - From State Metropolis Residents of Portland registered at Medford ho tels Include Mr and Mrs. F. O. O'Don nell, Mr. and Mrs. V S. Lumpken, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hack worth, R. D. Rowland, A. E. rfenson, C. E. Eno ers, G. C. Nord, Paul Cooper, H. L. Hornellus, T. O. Nash, W. C. Block, W. L. Wills, W. F. Sergeant, Mr. nd Mrs. E. B. Lynn, Fred Febben, Geo F. Ltpp, R. M. Marti, G. J. Carey, H C. Lawson and W. C. Block. Address Klamath Rotarlans E. C Corn, ex-president of tho Medford Rotary club, spoke to Rotarlans of Klamath Falls meeting last Friday af ternoon, on the lnter-clty Rota:y meeting to take place In Medford some time during November. The principal speech was given by H. P. Bosworth, local Copco manager of Klamath Falls, formerly of Medford, who traced the development of power and electricity In Oregon and Cali fornia. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Faculty Picnic In i Ashland Tonight j Honoring the new members of the senior high school faculty, teachers at Medford high school will this eve- nlng entertain at Ashland park with a plcnlo dinner. Swimming will be enjoyed also at Twin Plunges. The list of honor guests Include Miss Gerald lne M. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Miss Wilma A. Manley and Miss LaVere Moe. Members of the faculty entertain ing Include C. G. Smith, Josephine Klrtley, Doris Baler, Ralph R. Bailey, Myrna Barrett, Eula Benson, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Burgher, Maurlne Carroll, H. F. Cope, Carln Degermark, Ger trude Gates, Glennle Mae Early, Fern Hartsook, Louise Hollenbeck, Edward M. Hussong, Elizabeth Jerome, E. M. Klrtley, Lora Mitchell, Arthur Schoenl, Jo Anne Smith, F. Marie Ridings, C. D. Thompson, Cllta Wal den, Harriet Baldwin and F. Wilson Wait. Miss Carroll. Miss Walden and Mrs. Gates were members of the commit tee In charge of the affair, who also extended invitations to husbands and wives of the group. Pre-con vent Ion Rally Is Plan. A pre-conventlon rally Is to be held October 2 in the Phoenix Pres byterian church at 8:06 o'clock for members of Crater Lake union Christian Endeavor, according to an nouncements sent out by the union secretary. It Is planned that all financial questions will be settled at the meeting, In order to eliminate them from the regular convention sessions. Plans are being made for the annual convention of the union, which will be held October 16, 17 and 18 In Grants Pass. Mr. Schafer Visits Thormitkes While Here A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pa cific branch of the American Red Cross was guest for Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorndtke and enjoyed a visit with them yesterday before leaving for the south after attending the Red Cross conference. Mr. Schafer's and Mrs. Thomdlke'a families were neighbors for many vnarR in Miibank. South Dakota. Mr ' Dinner at Church Schafer was also her instructor when j Planned for Thursday Bebbi Return From Interesting Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb and young son returned Sunday night from a two weeks vacation In south ern California. While in the south they were much entertained by friends In San Francisco, Riverside. Los Angeles and Long Beach. In the latter city they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kee, who were hosts at several affairs compliment ing the Bebbs. a dance at the Clevlin country club, a party at the Virginia country club and at Lake Elstnore The Kees were, guests of the Bebbs In this city sometime go and are remembered by local society. Return ing from the south Mr. and Mrs. Bebb stopped In San Francisco Fri day night to attend the opora. Garden Club Meets Thursday Me lit. The Medford Garden club will meet at the Hotel Medford in the downstairs dining room Thursday at 7:30 o.m. Mrs. J. F. Reddy, who recently returned from Portland and Seattle, where she interviewed many landscape gardeners will talk to the club, choosing as her subject tne planting of shrubs. M Tollefsons Entertain At Dinner Mondny. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Tollefson en tertained at a bridge dinner last evenlne for Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Laugh 11 n, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders High scores at bridge were held by Dr. and Mrs. Lee. she attended high school In the South Dakota town. They had not met for 20 years, previous to his arri val In Medford Sunday. Miss Drury Among Pledges at Oregon. Miss Barbara Drury is among members of the younger set entering the University of Oregon, who have been pledged by sororities on the northern campus. She Is. a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta with which her sister. Miss Laura Drury. is aiso affiliated. DANCE at Jacksonville Wednesday Night HAMILTON'S BAND Everybody Invited Dance Till 2 Admission 60c mi n him LAST DAY DEBT WHEELER Dorothy LEE "TOO MANY COOKS" with BOSCO ATES Mrs. ncltrlcu to lie Hostess to Club The Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Deltrtch, 939 North Central, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. M Pythian Rlsters Meet Wednesday. The Pythian Sisters wish all of ficers and staff members to be sure and come out for practice tomorrow evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. . . POSTAL EXCHANGE TO The recent change made by Eng land in adopting a silver standard has resulted In a decided decline In exchange and made possible a reduc tion In the conversion rata in the United State for Internationa, money orders. Postmaster Warner Is Informed by the postofflce depart ment headquarters at Washington, D. C. The order from Postmaster General Walter Brown to all postmasters of the United States says In part: "The rate for money orders issued In the United States and payable In Oreat Britain and northern Ireland, Irish Free State. New Zealand and Union of South Africa shall be at the rate of $4.40 for the pound sterling." The former postal rate was $4.87 for the pound sterling. , POST OFFICE YEGGS State police today were watching tho highways for two men In an auto for questioning relative to the rob bery of the postofflce and general store at Cushman, Oregon, Sunday night, when tho door of the postal safe was knocked off and $250 in stamps and money, and a book of blank postal money orders stolen. Groceries, clothing, cigarettes and fishing tackle were also taken. , Visit In Springfield Major and Mrs. 3. L. Van Volzah of Denver, Colo., who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Van Valzah since . Friday, left today on the Shasta for Springfield, Ore., where they will be tne guests of Mrs. A. B. Van Valzah Mae Clarke Heading Cast Holly Picture Each year Universal turns out at least one great picture. Into this select ciass "Waterloo Bridge" at the Holly tomorrow Is placed. The management of the Holly theater believer that It wilt rank with the beat 10 of the year. "Waterloo Bridge" Is tremendous in dramatic power! It haa a great love story, one of the most unusual In modern drama, between a girl who wanted desperately to love de cently, and a boy who would sur render the world to bis heart's cry. These two young lovers, caught in love's crossroad on Waterloo Bridge are Mas Clarke, , who will be re membered In "Front Page" and Kent Douglass, fine, boyish stage juvenile and coming screen star. Tomorrow night only, as an added stage attraction, Ike Porter and his band, will again appear in another novelty presentation, assisted by George Olsen, Ruby Stone and Adra Edwards. "The Star Witness," tho dramatic thunder bolt with Walter Huston and Charles Chic Sale, closes at the Holly with the last performances tonight. Also on the closing pro gram In a Pathe News Reel, I football reel, and a comedy featuring Joe Penner, the comedian with the funny laugh, Warner Baxter Will Star Fox Craterian Warner Baxter comes to tho Fox Craterian theatre In one of the finest roles of his career, "The Squawman." which opens a four day engagement here tomorrow. Adapted from tho great stage suc cess by Edwin Milton Royle, the screen version la directed by Cecil B. DeMUle. With a large support ing cast, Including Lupe Velcz. Eleanor Boardmnn, Roland Young and Charles Blckford. For the last times tonight Theo dore Dreiser's "An American Trag edy" is playing on the screen at the Fox Craterian. Featuring Phillips Holmes, Sylvia Sidney and Francis Dee. . The Alpha Sigma, young married ; peoples' claas ot tne first, weuioaiat Episcopal church Is giving a potluck dinner at the church Thursday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock. Officers to Study SALEM, Ore., Sept. 29. (AP) Major General George A. White, adjutant general of the Oregon national guard announced the start of the Consoli dated Officers sohool at Portland on Friday, October 9. The school will be held every other Friday evening from that date. Starting Wednesday UK. -il Guns hlu.in" a nicssiiL'e nf li ilio.lt It mnritinr lu'A exiles in close embrace! WMSSERBMTEil rHrlT CECIL II. DC Mll.l.r.'S Last Times T0NITE! The Dramatic Sensation Every tted-bloodcd American Should See! "THE STAR WITNESS" with WALTER R. HUSTON C11AKI.ES "CHIC" sale "The Specialist" Also News Football Reel Comedy Featuring JOE PENNER Rollicking Comedy Coming to Rtalto Tomorrow the rollicking screen play, "Ex-Bad Boy" opens at the Fox Rial to theater. It Is constructed for laughing purposes only, tell ing the story of a bashful young man, who Is Induced to pretend a previous love affair with a famous motion picture star only to have the star come to town and Involve htm In a love tangle that makes him a hero In the eyes of bis neighbors. Robert Armstrong is the bashful boy., while Jean Arthur Is the homo town sweetheart. Coal, best Utah, $13 00 ton with free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. 4 Hats and dresses remodeled; chil dren's sewing done m your home. Tel. 623-J. Sensational HAT Sale! 4 Days Only! Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. Every hat absolutely new this t season. Worth three times these sale prices I $l00 $49 1 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 The Emmy Lou Hat Shop IN M. M. STORE j BEGINS TOMORROW LAST DAY "AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY" with PHII.LH'S HOLMES SYLVIA SIDNEY 4 METR0.GOLDWYN-MAYER HCTl'RE ilh LUPE VELEZ ELEANOR BOARDMAN ROLAND YOUNG CHARLES BKKFORD After 2 35c Nights 50c IB' TOMORROW "EX-BAD BOY" with ROBT. ARMSTRONG JEAN ARTHUR MATINEE NIGHTS ... 15c 5c CHILDREN 10c H1 One risk no woman can afford W . The If Year's Great x Love Drama I Yffl a EFsiqjSifaj In j Majcftic Brentwood JanibMui Lowboy. The Maltwtte iupnli(ta iynachMitLiM9tuhra,raltidiniHra7 Shidd, MulU-Mo, and Twin I'mloile Out. pot. Twin Power Dotnetioa, Ion control SLJTf: $99.50 Unknown substitutes are health risk . . . you, know Kotex is pure TI lERE'S one chance no woman can afford to take. That's the chance of poorly made sanitary protection. It may look like Kotex. But who made it ? Where ? How ? Who guar antees safety, health protection? You know you're safe with Kotcx. It's a hospital product last year 10,000,000 pads were used in hospitals alone. Kotex is pure, clean, immaculate through and rhrmiph. Don't sacrifice this assur- 1 ancc twr. Kotex is available v-crf- Pi i with MAE CLARKE Hollywood's Newest Find and KENT DOUGLAS Only onr In s while li a picture pro. illlrerl that Is Mi utterly rlne In di rection, 111 acting. In story, In terhnlciil beauty. . . . The swer to the demand f lomethtnK dirrerent . , Ill swer to the demand for Ml u somethlnR different . , nil w the one picture yon ifI where . . . you need never accept a questionable substitute, whose j makers you do not know. j In addition, Kotcx offers every j comfort. It is amazingly soft, and 1 its softness tails. . kot ex Gtnitftry Napkins - Also GRAHAM McNAMEE In UNIVERSAL NEWS Novelty Musical Art "NIGHT U.Vn REVELS" BARGAIN PRICKS! Mat 20c Eve 3( Kiddles ...100 STAGE TOMORROW NITE ONLY IKE PORTER And His Band Assisted by GEORGE OLSE.V Rnhy Mone ADRA EDWARDS costs no more yet contains, these exclusive features SPRAY-SHIELD TUBE TWIN DETECTION MODULATED CIRCUIT Superheterodyne HDtuIti-Mu und Pentode, ot course Why purchase a radio receiver containing only the developments of last season? The new Majestic line, consisting of eight beautiful models, includes all the features found in the average radio and THREE important advance exclusive with Majestic. Spray-Shield Tube are the only new feature in tube design since) Mujcstio introduced Multi-Mu tubes lost Spring. Twin Power Detection is a contribution to bet ter reproduction that will make radio history. The "Modulated" circuit is the superheterodyne) refinement of 193L Majestic Cheltenwood Hfrlffwiiita ilMlm In nitckxl nU walnm wnA IwMfWd W mm! Inky.. Mi jU Vtnkw an. MvluMvdnMteBMl. wUh Twhj Ualpvt. ffnn7.Hhk.ld MIM, Inn (mn W Graul Omm iLS $79.50 Be satisfied with nothing less than the best . . . and a Majestio costs no more than ordinary radios. We're proud of this line) . . .priced from $14.50 to $290.00 complete . and have available a liberal budget payment plan. Iv.i tJ U..HH.nMHI mj& Ia ,i.wit.u ; KrT tonally mImUm umI (Msnrtl UaMlflniMKbrtrHlrarJiatMU pro Vfclfng tana control, Svrwj Shield end PanUxla tab rat lull dyiumto 0 Super he tcroilyne (EAQDDdD The New MAJESTIC Radios Will Be On Display This Week at Palmer Music House "We Sell Happiness" Comer Main and Bartlett StreoU Phone 788 0. H. ISAAC W. H. FLUHRER Let Us Show How MAJESTIC Is the Greatest Value In the Radio Field