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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
' . ' I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931. P3TGE FIVE Local and Personal Beturas From North M. N. Hog in. who hu been la Portland on biul new. returned to Medford today by train. w Hera From Roeeburg Mr. and Mrs. 7, W. Wayne were among the Roes burg resident spending yesterday In Medford. t) Seeking Location Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner of Bakersfleld, Calif., are vis itors in the Rogue River valley, look ing for a location In southern Ore gon. Gen. White Pishing General Geo. A. White of the Oregon National Guard Is spending several days In the Grants Pass vicinity on a fishing trip In the Rogue. Ofl To Hospital N. J. Melaner left left today for Portland where he will enter St. Vincent's hospital for treat ment. He was taken to the station In Perl's Invalid coach. Copoo Glendale Change Blake Mil ler of Grants Pass la In charge o? the California Oregon Power com pany's Glendale office while W. L. Dobyns la on a two weeks' vacation. McCoys Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy returned yes terday from Crescent City, where they . enjoyed a week's vacation. Mr. Mc Coy is a linotype operator at' the Mall Tribune. 8 each for Compton Police officers who are searching lor Information from or concerning Frank Compton, have requested that anyone knowlig the man get In touch with city or county officials. Returns to Portland John John ston, representative of the pacific Fruit Express with headquarters In Portland, returned north last night after spending the day conferring with local shippers. Visitors From the East Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly of Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Davidson of Rochester, N. T., and P. T. Hotchklas, of Chicago, 111., are among guests at Medford hotels from eastern states. Visit at Rogue River Mrs. Edith 8. Ackert. Douglas county school sup erlntendent and her. daughter Miss Carol, and niece. Miss Helen Howard, spent last Sunday at Rogue River as home guests at the O. R. Pennle Jailed on liquor Char (re A thirty days jail sentence and fine of $100 was imposed on J. W. Marr in Judge Taylor's court yesterday for possession of two gallons of moonshine, follow ing his recent arrest by local author ities. Oarlock Trades Property Lee Gar lock, manager of the local office' of the Oregon State Motor association, Is moving Into the city. He has trad ed his ranch In the West Side dis trict for the Carl Bowman property on Tenth street. Flan Channel Cleared Ralph Cow gill, engineer for the state game com mission. Is home after spending, sev eral days at Ralney falls directing the work of opening a channel to enable the fish to get upstream. There are no obstructions now and the fish can get up the falls without difficulty be reports. Crose on Beer Hunt A. J. crose, field inspector of the World War Vet erans State Aid commission, arrived home several days ago and departed for Curry county today for a several days' deer hunt In that section of the state, after which he will return to Medford for a further visit before resuming his field duties. ' From State Metropolis r Among . Portland guests at local hotels are I. G. Walters. H. G. Oossllng, C. W. Eggers, J as. Cormack, Mr. and Mrs. James Gage, J. C Hilt, C. C. Mln nus, R. Heflln, Geo. Harris, P. C. Mc Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. w. R., Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wishart, H. W. Holden, R. W. Montandon, D. Vance, N. T. Warren, M. M. Burton. E. D. Cook. T. J. Newell, S. B. Fatow. J F. Haines. mm Honor Fellow Player Coach Dwlght O. French of the Klamath Union il?h school took six athletes who had played basketball with Howard Wake man during his high school athletic career to act as pallbearers at Wake man's funeral, which was held at Rogue River at 3:00 o'clock Wednes day afternoon under the direction of the Earl Whltlock funeral home. Buirards Also Pass G. P. A flock of 75 buzzards called upon Medfoid yesterday but found that Old Man Depression had not hit that city suf ficiently to warrant long stop. They soon flew on over Grants Pass out realizing they were not needed here and passed on to the . r.orth. The birds of prey have no place In south ern Oregon. Grants pass Courier. Caught 12H-lb. Steelhead Work that has recently been finished cn the falls Just below Speed's Place at Gallce Is given credit in part for the wonderful fishing enjoyed by fisher men at that resort yesterday. Marvin Clarke and Lou Robertson were for tunate and landed seven steelheads. The big fish of the day and the larg est steelhesd reported caught this season was taken by Marvin Clark. When weighed the fish was a trifle better than 12 pounds. Grants Pass Courier. Business Caller Hen Albert C. Joy of Ashland was In Medford Wednes day transacting business and calling on friends. From Nearby Cities Merrill Bates of Ashland, Lee Smith of Klamath Falls and H- C Emerson of Yreka were among residents of nearby cities spending yesterday In Medford? From Northern State N. 8- Nuren burg and Robt. Jarger of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. M. Frleberg of Spokane, and H. V. Broward, F. E. and Mrs. A. Blumberg, C. G. Lohman are among the temporary visitors from Washington In Medford. . Attended Style Show Mrs. Lynetta Goodwin. Mrs. G oldie Hugglns, Mrs. Hasel Roberts and Mra. Pearl Ic Credle, all of the Adrlenne Shop of Medford attended Adrlenne's shop of Grants Pass fall style show held In the Rlvoli yt that city Tuesday night. Catch Many Trout Dr.E.W.Durno and Dr. R. O. Mul holla nd apent Mon day on Rogue river . and returned with a catch of thirty trout. Dr. Mulholland claims the largest one got away and he expects to hook It on his next trip to the river. Car Stolen "Gold." Walker re ported at the police station this morning that the Chevrolet coupe be longing to his wife, -was stolen from North Central avenue where It was parked iast night. Walker was at tending the tent meetings at the time of the theft, he told officers. Ranchers In Tod y Several ranch ers from neighboring localities were In Medford this morning transacting business and buying supplies. Among them were Henry Wahlers of Roxy Ann, Ed Hlgglnbotham of Willow Springs, Henry Manklns of Jackson ville and W. A. Bray of Hilt, Calif, Deer Hunting Party Arthur Moul- ton and Geo. Fengler of Portland James Drlnkard of Halsey and" Sey mour Davison of Seaside, arrived here Wednesday and left today accompan ied iff Allison Moulton, brother of Arthur, ror tneir hunting lodge on the Umpqua divide, for a ten days' outing and hunting trip. Reameg at Klamath Chas. W, Reamea of this city Is at Klamath Falls this week appearing as attorney for the plaintiff in the contested di vorce suit trial of Arthur Dennleon versus Ruth Dennlson, which began Wednesday. The plaintiff alleges that she humiliated him by her religious beliefs, communicating with the spiritual world and receiving so called messages from the dead. The defendant, in a cross-complaint, al leges that Den lo n had deserted tw and their 11 -year old daughter, Gay'e. Californlans at Hotels Guests at local hotels from California lncluue Miss E. R. Jlllson of Ocean Park, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rolllson of A Ha de na, Hazel Stevens, of Glendale, Lieut, and Mrs., W. P. Trower, Wm. Hoff, J. J. Alexander and H. J. Proulx of Los Angeles, F. G. Leach and K. O. Smith of Fortuna, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Worth ington and F. H. Hanson of Oakland, H. N. Schaff, S. M. Cham be and W. A. Plxley of Holly, wood, J. M.-Hamilton and C. H. Hal ing of Sacramento, W. A. Hutch ins of L Berkeley, Lieut. C. K. Harding, R. J, nuggara, j. nupert oi oan irancisco. Shrine Stated Session Hlllah Temple meets at Masonic Hall, Ashland, Friday evening, October 3, 1031, In stated ses sion. Routine and other Important business regarding Joint Ceremonial with Kerak Temple, Reuo, Nevada. All Shrlntrs Invited. Re freshments after session. Music by Hlllah Temple's Band. CARL Y. TENGWALD, Potentate R. E. Detrick, Recorder. Although a slight decrease In the number of rabbit entries In the state fair at Salem was noted, southern Oregon's representation In creased 60 per cent, according to members of the Southern Oregon Mutual Rabbit Breeders' association who attended the showing. Many prizes also went to growers of this district. It was reported. The Judges. V. C. Reeder of Kan s City, and Oscar Schultze of New York city, stated that the pelted Dutch and Himalayan breeds constituted the finest collection they had ever seen. Mr. Reed also said that a notable shift from the larger to the smaller and fancier breeds was Indicated In the exhibition. Fpur-H boys and girls had a large number of rabbits entered, many of which were outstanding, according to reports. A heavyweight chinchilla, entered by Ray Anerson of Portland was awarded the grand champion ship prize. The display included a large amount of rabbit fur. and Mr. Schultze exhibited his collection of the new bearer-like Rex rabbit pelts which he brought from Germany. 4 : October 1, 1931. :, Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Friday fair, except somewhat cloudy. Slightly cooler Friday.. Oregon: Cloudy west and fair east portion tonight and Friday. Slightly lower temperature east and centra) portlpns Friday. Local Out a. Lowest temperature this morning. 43 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 73: lowest. 41. ' Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 19. 1.23 Inches. Relative humidity at ft p.m. yes terday, 30 per cent; 5 a.m. today SI per cent. Sunset today, 6:53 p.m. Tomorrow; Sunrise 6:00 a; sunset 6:61 p. m. PASTORATE HERE After Bending three year, as pa' tor of the English Lutheran church In thla city. Dr. Punk will retire from the active work of the local church on October 31. The pastor and his wife will re turn to Glendale. Calif., where the doctor had charge of the First English Lutheran church for eight years. One 01 the oeauiuui cnurcn edifices for which that city la noted, was built under his leader- shin. Dr. runk will maintain an office In Glendale. and will continue his work In the ministry as a mission' ary at large, conducting special services and assisting pastor, and congregations. He has tsken an ac tive part In the religious and social welfare work of Medford and 1 the retiring president of the Rogue River Valley Pastors" union. The Pacific Lutheran- says. "He has won the respect and love of the pastors of th. .ynod." A congregational meeting will be held at the close of the morning service. Sunday. October 4, for the purpose of calling a new pastor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Care of children after noon or night. Phone 1122-R. WANTED Transportation to Port land for two". Will share expenses Write Ruby Harris. Rt l, Meaiora FOR SALE or trade for lighter car car, moo.01 a rvru. wwiw 14 mile south of Oak Grove School House. rranii OCT. 11TH ONLYl We will give. FREE with each used oar purchase SO GALS. GAS FREE I All prices reduced and new license with every car. Come In and look over our stock. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Dealer FOR SALE or TRADE for less than la against It modern bungalow at 101 Clark St. see me place ana call lis or 380-Y ror price. WOOD Hard and soft mixed ,2 00 delivered. Writ. M. F. Barlow, Tal ent. FOR SALE Orange Persian kitten. Mrs. R. E. Carley. Phone 4.88-W LOST Manuscript In large envelop. Please return to Tribune. Reward No More Piles Pile .ufferera can only get qui;k, salt and lasting relief by removing the cause bad blood circulation In the lower bowel. Cutting and salves cant do this an Internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt'a Hem Rold, a harmless tablet. aucoseds. be cause It relieves this blood congestion and strengthen, tb. atfeoUd puts. Rem-Rold has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile ufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jarmtn & Woods and druggist, anywhere Mil Hem-Roid With tbl guarantee NOW PLAYING A GIRL YOU WILL REMEMBER! ",ful Mae Clarke no! ly wood's Newest Find. ? ' " J it & fa'-rrg. 6 ' ' , 'A' - it : Meteorological Report Observation Taken at 3 t m.. Meridian Time City n ;! r b ELKS LODGE OPENS FALL ACTIVITIES A big time la announced tor to night at the meeting of the Elks lodge, which marks the resumption of the regular Thursday night ses sions, discontinued during the sum mer season. Ike Porter's orchestra will enter tain with a special program of music. Initiation of new members and a supper are also Included In the ar rangements for the evening. Exalted Ruler R. B, Kooser nill preside and promises that the open ing, session tonight "'.11 be only the first of a heavy program of activities planned for the winter. Notice Dr. I. J. Carpenter will be in his office again on Thursday, October 8 Krystalglow. kodak gloss tuoreme. The Peasleya, opp- Holly theater Hats and dresses remodeled; chil dren's sewing done in your home. rl 633-J. Mae Clarke Stars In Holly Feature Mae Clarke, who plays the lead in "Waterloo Bridge," which is now at the Holly theatre, Is coming out of the engagement with a prospect of being one of the most brilliant of the newer stars of the screen. Carl Laem mle, Jr., picked her for the role, Jamea Whale was tremendously Im pressed with her test, and now comes Robert E. Sherwood to declare that she Is the ldoal type for the role. Other players in the cast of "Waterloo Bridge" with Mae Clarke are Kent Douglass. Enid Bennett and Doris Lloyd, who will be well remem bered by Holly patrons for her work with George Arllss in "Disraeli" and "Old English." Showing with the feature la a Graham McNamee news reel and a musical uct entitled "Nignt Club Revels." and a reel of football. 4 Buck Jones Star of Thriller at Rialto Tomorrow and Saturday Buck Jones In his latest feature "Branded." opens at the Pox Rialto theatre. "Branded" Is an action drama of the great out-doors, replete with dare devil stunts, broncho-busting, adven ture, romance and plenty of laugh Striking Scenery in Craterian Hit Vivid, and striking, matching thrills in an English castle with thrills on an Arisona cattle ranch, Cecil B. De Mllle's The Squaw Man" which op ened at the Fox Craterian theatre yesterday for a four day engagement, was greeted with enthusiastic Audi ences. The film abounds in extraordinary camera shots. Goal, best Utah! $13.00 ton with free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. There is 2W substitute JbrSSS WW Builda Health Secure S.S.S. from yonr own druggist. . . wirb few exceptions druggists arc ethical and conscien tious, and will not offer a substitute. No medicine bit tb same formal. It tbi. tim tcstrd Blood Tonic ... nor does any other con crrn gather the tame roots with their own trained collectors and extract the active medicinal prin ciples. unchanged, in their original fresh state- this is the secret of S.S.S. . . . thtti is no suo titu(. S.S.S. restores the appetite and builds up the red-blood-celts 1kB S.S.S. as a tonic and notice bow ranch better yon will "feel" ... it his effect in aiding Nature to build rtd.blood-cclll and creating an appetite for food. These two things working together aid the human body in iti struggle for health and virlity. Millions of people approve its value. . Why not start taking S.S.S. today? ... the larger size represents a price saving. Baiter City 72 43 .... Clear Boston ................ 68 54 .. Clear Boise .... 14 48 .... Clear Chicago 14 60 .... P. Cdy. Denver i. 70 46 T. Clear Des Moines 73 64 .06 Cloudy Fresno ....... 88 84 .. Cloudy Helena .. .......... 68 44 .... Clear Los Angeles 90 68 .01 Cloudy Medford 84 48 Clear New York 70 64 .... Cloudy Phoenix 100 73 .14 Rain Portland 76 56 . Cloudy Reno ...... 73 43 ; Clear Rosoburg 80 50 Clear Salt Lake . 66 46 Clear San Francisco 86, 63 Clear Seattle 70 52 Foggy Spokane .74 46 Clear Wash.. D. C. 74 53 Clear "WATERLOO BRIDGE The Year', Great Lore T)rama with RENT DOl'GLASS . ENID BENNEII Only one. In a while Is picture produced that I. so fine In direction, act Inc. .tory and beauty . . Traly something differ ent . . Dont miss lit Also Graham MeNamM New. MuMral Act! -NIflHT ru:B m?TI." Foot Ball Thrill. RAROAIN PRICES! Mat Eve. Kiddle. . JOe HOC 10c St. Mark's Rummage Sale St.. Mark's Guild will hold a rum mag, .ale on Sixth street, next door to Pantorlum Friday afternoon and Saturday. Anyone having articles to donate please call Mrs. M. M. Her man. 661-T. Special Communication of A Medford Lodge No. 103 A. F. ac A. M, Friday, Oct. 2. VAX at 7:30 p. m. Work In F iy c. degree. Visitors wel come. By order of E. L. Lenox, W. M GEO. ALDEN. Secretary. 74(A SHOW YEAR. Now UJIU. Playing WARMER BAXTER in .Ei.ii. . mii.i. .JOUAVMAM 69 85c After 600 Night. LUtE VELEZ li.NO ea.BMtN MOIANO 70UN.' CHARltl SKKSORD. LAST DAY The Hilarious Fare. Comedy wllti ROBERT ARMSTRONG JEAN ARTHUR I.OI.A LANE TOMORROW BUCK JONES in "BRANDED" MATINEE NITFS 15? 25? CHILDREN 10c f HECKER-H O SURPRISE FROGRAM kgr.vno kow rmnrr TtrnitiT si I aMUHt.Mep.lt A. ' I We've Cornered Every Fashion That's Smart for Fall-rand they're all going in this SPECTACULAR Event Beginning Friday, 8 a. m. You've Never Seen Smarter Coats At These Low Prices! Wonderful values in both Dress and Sports Coats just received for our biggest Fall and Winter Coat Event I We offer you the most complete selection to be found in Medford. Dress Coats and Sport Coats Basket weave, Boucle and all the newest nobby ma terials. Autumn's favorite browns and black as well as Tweed mixtures. Every coat featuring trim lines in tricate cuff and sleeve styles and lovely fur collar and cuff sets! . $1500 $25oo $3500 $45 and $55l POLO COATS Smartly tailored l?olo Coats with new Fall style de tails. They're particularly well-lined too. The colors are: Black, Navy, Brown, Tan. $1650$1895 $2475 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 8th and Central Just a Step Off Main Phone 28
