J
; j
medf6r mitl TRiBuiffi; MEDrcmr), etaciaosf, wednesI), octobes 7, 1931
page four
NOBLE MEISNER,
IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Noble Junu Melsner died at St.
Vincent's hospital la Portland 7"
tarda? alter a abort Ulneas. He bad
been working at Prospect all summer
for Copco, and on September ft broke
hll leg. It got worse and he wss
tent to Portland, where everything
possible was dona (or mm, out on
Injury could not be overcome.
Be bad lived In this vicinity for
about 10 years, and for the past
seven years bad made bis borne with
Mrs. Florence Bouasum on Edward
street, she being the only mother be
has bad for many years. Mr. Mels
ner was born March 24. 1867.
. He was one of toe first to enter
the World war, enlisting October t,
1917, and was honorably discharged
June 39, 1019. having served as pri
vate In Co. A, 881st Infantry. He
spent most of the two years in the
front line trench ee in Prance. He
was knows by bis many friends as
"Peggy."
Be leaves his father, a sister and a
baJf-stster, but their residence pr
names cannot be learned as yet. The
body will be brought to Medford for
burls, and services will be announc
ed later by the f erl Funeral Home.
ENDEAVOR RALLY
: HELDJN PHOENIX
PKOBNIJv, Ore.. Oct. 7, (Special.)
Christian Endeavor rally of Crater
Lake Union, held at the Presbyterian
ohurch here Friday, was well attend
ed. The shield for the largest at
tendance was awarded to the society
&t Congregational ervureh ee Ash
land.
The banner for the second largest
attendance wee awarded to the senior
society at the Presbyterian church
here. Plans were discussed lor the
fall convention of the union which
will be beld In Grant Pass, October
18, 17 and 18. Preceding, the rally
the eeeeutwe eemmlttee of the union.
Including the unlo.1 officers and soci
ety presidents, enjoyed potluck sup
per. PHOENIX GRANGE PLANS
CARNIVAL SATURDAY
PHOENIX Ore.,' Oct. 7. (Special.)
A Jitney carnival le being planned
by the Pboenlz Orange, to be beld
October 10, at the Orange ball. et.
era booths will be arranged, giving
the ball the appearance of a regular
carnival. Some of the attractions
will be tbe "hill billy moonshiners,"
"kandy kitchen," gypsy fortune teller
and penny arcade. Hot dogs and
coffee will be on sale. Nothing will
be over five cents. The public Js
invited.
Medford Pears at
Legion Convention
A prominent place was given the
Medford pears in the Oregon product
display at the National American Le
gion convention in Detroit, accord
ing to too photograph received by
tbe local Chamber of Oomme-roe,
The Oregon open house was vfajted
by more than 6000 persons, a mem
ber of the Portland delegation re
port. A bo xof ipeej pears Is shown
In the wall display and some fine
samples of the fruit are Included
In the table arrangement.
Phoenix Woodcraft
Will Greet Leader
PHOnriX. Ore., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Neighbors of Woodcraft Circle are
asked to be present for the meeting,
October 14. when the dlstrtclt or
ganiser. Mrs. Thompson, will be pres
ent to visit the circle. The meeting
will commence at 8 p. m., followed
by a covered dish luncheon. As the
menu hss been planned, members
are asked to call Mrs. Resells Watt,
to learn what their portion might be
If they are not otherwise notified
as to what to bring.
Mayt
as Succumb
To Auto Injuries
NEWTON, Iowa, Oct. 7. (API T.
H. Maytag. 87, washing machine
manufacturer, died today of Injuries
suffered In an automobile accident
near Orinnell September 10. At
tempts to save his life had been
made by blood transfusions.
Be had been aasoclsted with his
brother, Fred L. Mnytag in the wssh.
log machine company here for St
year.
CORPORATIONS URGED
DISTRIBUTE SURPLUS
ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. Oct. 7.
( AP) A DrODOSSl that tha nation'.
great corporations distribute some
ui mrir eurpiue cssn was presented
to the American Bankers' aasuoiauun
convention today by Bugene M.
Stevens, chairman of the Chicago
federal r-werye bank.
CONFERENCE ON VETS
APPROVED BY HOOVER
WA8H1NOTON, Oct. T.--(AP) Presl.
dent Hoover todsy approved plans for
seven-day conference of veterans
administration officials here designed
to secure economy and expedite "dl.
rect relief to the merane of all
wars.-
Let ua Iron eeH ohme 4eder wumps
Brill Sheet Uul Works.
The Rowena Circle meet on Wed
nesday afternoon, Oct. 7th, at Mre.
Clan JCldrldg' st voorhia ranch
Mre. Claud Harwood, bos tea,
New High School Trains
Girls in Kitchen Arts
(Tnu 1 tba ec06 of of
tixticlec ao vtrlotu dvpwrtmcnw of
the new high school, which will paid
open ai4 TfA&j plfht of thU
wee.)
The days when glrLf pooling clause
In high school learn! to fry tr) egg
and tura out a pan o hucuifa. ana
eajl thcm.Kjvee flnlhe4 cook paaaed
put of iUy) aopg wlvft the, harp an0
buggy,
A visitor who Jooii ijatp r
ljenj and coolf,ng rooin pf the n$w
high 9ChoeJ w)U f(n4 there a peat and
orderly, array of oven, e;ctrlo and
gu stovee and mixing hoardi that
wou.14 dp Justice to ny oollegie go
meat lc aclence laboratory.
When the new acaool m built.
school offfctala demanded and got an
equipment different from any other
aehool In the abate, ft waa built
especially for um In the Medford
echool, and gives It on of thf flpeat
workroom for cooxing instruction in
the state. .
Twelve individual electric plates,
with 19 electric ovens to rnatch, and
gas stoves and refrigeration (a the
kitchen from the major equipment
where the gill l&rn' the (rlpke of
getting up a meal.
Punch and cookies made by the
girls In the foods classes wllj be
served all visitors at open bouse Fri
dy. Girls taking the first year course
In foods start in learning about table
service and the food value of various
foods. Cleanliness, sanitation and
orderliness are stressed from tbe be
ginning. They learn to cook foods
for breakfaste and serve them to each
other fn class. Following this, they
are taught bow to prepare- lunches,
VALLEY COUPLES
MARCH TO ALTAR
A young Medford couple were mss
r)ed JUamsth Palls on Monday,
and another Medford man was mar
ried at Rose burg to an, Ashland girl
last Satosday evening, accoidlng to
newspapers ol snoae ciues.
Lyda Mary Barber, 18, and Leroy
Albert Smith, H, winter, beta ft
Mearord obtained a marriage license
at the KJamatb county clerks pfftce
Monday.
"0, E. e, of Medford, and Vera
S. parks of Ashland were married
lure Saturday evening ft thf off)ce
of Justice of the Peace p. j. pop-
kins," says the Roseburg News Re
view. -The ceremony wis witnessed.
by Ms. asid Mrs. Ted Russell, brother-in-law
and slater of the bride. Mr,
Lee It employed as an Insurance
Inspector at Medford, 14 t bride
has been engsged AS a stenograph;?
m a law office at Asnjsnq."
Reproduce Mazama
For Exhibition in
Sinnott Memorial
ORATOR LAKH NATIONAL. PARK,
Ore, (Bpodal.) To be Used as a unit
of the exhibits to be placed In tbe
Sinnott Memorial, observation sta
tion and museum, a reproduction pf
old Mazama, as It is believed to bave
appeared ages ago before It waa de
stroyed by the fury of Its own erup
tlon, has been completed and fpr a
Mm, Is on display at th InfonswHon
bureau at the rtm.
The miniature mountain will be
placed In a large tame relief map,
showing different elevations of tbe
park and portion of the suroundr
Ing country. The reproduction l
carefully planned and Indicate the
vas truss of tbe volcano when don
mated the Cascade range for height
and else, reaching an altitude of ap
proilmately 18,000 feet,
.
Engineers Meet.
BAI.EM, Ore. Oct. (AP)-More
than to engineer from the north
west are in Salem attending the
1Kb annual eosueatlon of tbe
northwest section of the Interna
tional Association of Electrical In-
epectors, which session closes to
morrow,
B. A. CLARK
Eagle Point
Ton are Invited to present this copon
st tbe Mall Tribune and receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A XUKhJa PHJTUW
PB0QJUM AT THE
A it Guest Sabioriber of the
MA 1 1
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACB. If von ere e
uhicrlker of (he ftUM TrKpset yew
nsme mey appear her tomorrow
only subscribers' nsmes will be pub
lished end, during the duration ol
this effer. ell subscriber trill He
five an oajportuMti to enjoy rttrjl
Shows as OUF.8TS OP THIS lPKJ
WOW PLAYING.
Traveling Husbands"
Hill
and suppers, the year being closed
by a brief study of the girl's respon
sibility In the home and some thine
on laundering.
Mrs. Gertrude Gates, Instructor, be
gins the second year fcode class with
canning fruits. Pood so preserved is
served to tbe high school students
who eat daily at the cafeteria oper
ated In connection with the school
kitchens. Several women of Medford
have had special orders of canning
put up by the girls In the classes.
T4ie next step Is cooking a seven
course dinner and learning to pre
pare meats and vegetables. The girls
get actual experience serving family
style or formal dinners by acting as
waitresses at banquet about the city.
Budgeting the food expense and the
study of balanced menus, hospitality
and social etiquette conclude the
second year work.
Third year cooks prepare the foods
for the cafeteria and practice cooking
In large quantities.
Besides oopkfng, Mrs. Gte also
teaches a new course (n practical
bouse- management th,ls year. f3tu
(Jenta; study fht home eng its devel
opment, budgeting qxRenses, correct
clotbjng, foods, problems of educa
tloq, travel, and savings. They also
pan and furnish a model home.
Child, care and guidance, home care
of the sick and how to feed Invalids
and. children ere other things which
r presented the girls In the class-
AJl foods courses are elective and
(he girls whQ enroll In them do co
because they are Interested In the
work. All work la planned from the
standpoint of practicability and only
things thafc wl)f be useful to them ip
thejr after Jlfe are taught) to them.
BAKING OF PEARS
OOEVALUS, Oct. 7-(Spl.) R-
cept pear baking expeitmehts carried
out at tbe Oregop State college ox
noma economic are ox particular in
tercet In the leading pear region,
according to Mabel Mack. Jackeon
county home demonstration agent.
experlmeDt'etftUon' bulietl'n ko. 283.
"Baking ot Peara," prepared by Agnea
Kolshorn, assistant professor of foods
and nutrition.
The bulletin report baking ex
periments with Bosc, Cornice and
D'AnJou pears. It notes the e fleet
of sugar, watev, addition of season
ings, baking tune, cooking utensil
and age of pear upon the appear-
anpe, texture and flavor of the
ajced product.
.
BULGE WITH COIN
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 7. (AP)
Portland ha 158J04,363 la the
bank.
This waa revealed by the bank
call Issued by the comptroller ot
Currency at Washington, D. C. and
by the state superintendent of
'banks.'.
The call figures (or the 19 banks
In the city ehowed loans and dl'
counts ot ssa.9i8.aai.
Jtaur Portland banks showed an
Increase In deposits over the cor
responding call In 1930, but tbe total
lor deposits 1 the lowest elnce 193t
when the total was $157,947,319.
Tbt bait wearing aj) llk hose, full
issnioned at i.oo and Sl ip.
nUKLWyN B. HOFFMANN'S.
Sum djr slab, a,,75 per load. Med
Fuel Co., Tel. esi.
your.
4 MORI ACTIVE DAYS
She Dances
onBad Days"too
SHI ovu wtchej tbe calendar
, . , oerer ha lo "break" dst.
f b fWv , , . and ( ojoyi it.
Tbe modem girl hss learned how
to mm (hot ''IrylDg times". A few
dye before is, yo 1J find her sk..
In Lydis 6. Pinkhsmrs Vegeuble
msewBd.
, 5o K ShpH hesdache t i
tbos bsckschss . . . tbote morbid,
fttsf-eaaiBs bluee. -
Won'tyou buy ( box of th new
tablets? Tker're so essy to fske .
and you'll (eel so mud) belter.
m r v sVeit ; jw
f j'V.
- MJ
OFF TO CAPITAL
ON SENATE DUTY
PQBTAND. " pre,' ' Oct. 71 A
Senator Charles I. McNarg was on
blf way tt2 the national capital today
with s. multitude of Important -natters
awaiting his attention.
The senator and Mrs. UcNary left
Portland last night. They do not
expect to return to Oregon until
June.
Senator McNary said one of ht
most Important tasks ' will' be, as
chairman of the senate committee
on committees, to fill vjicncles and
reconstruct committees preparatory
to one of the busiest eesslons con,
gres's 'as'evef had.
McNary said tbe death yesterday of
Dwlght W. Morrow, senator from New
Jersey and loss ox eleven repuBlIcan
senators during tbe last national
election, probably will mean tbat 48
republicans and 48 democrats will
take their seats when congress con
venes Dec. 6.
Senator McNary said he will attend
the Oct. 19 hearing before the army
engineers on the survey for develor
ment of the Willamette river. He
will urge canalization of lbs river.
WyattNew Editor
Hugh Humes9 Paper
PQBTLAND, Ore, Oct. 7(AP)
James Tremont Wvatt was today ap
pointed editor cl,j.be Portland Specr
tator. ne was managing eajcor oi
the weekly paper under the editor
ship of the late Hugh; Hume. William
xi. ueeae was reappointed ousiness
manager.
ATHENA STUDENT WINS
HAPVAFJD SCHOLARSHIP
CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Oct. 7, (AP)
Harvard university today announced
the award of 33 fScholarshlDS In the
Harvard medical school', "'
Tbe recipients. Included Reeve H.
Bettss, Athena Or.
' L4
Cut arsr-rCrego aatexa, zlnoJaa,
16o dos. Mrs. Draselu 1107 C Main
An eminent scientist writes the head
qhemist in our Research Department;
"Chesterfield Cigarettes are
to.
Writes of Lake
".iwai tit iwRaS
p. C. (pfiam p( MarsiaiclU, sutlior
of "The 'Enchanted l4ke," a-'recentfy
HUbll.beq book on Crater lake, it If
the, only volupic of Its kind ever IjfMr
ed n Orccoi) qd Is complete 21
full page pK'turej.
GUARDS ARRANGE FOR
Corpiplttjjcs frorn tbe two Medford
National Guard companies are busy
malting arrangements tot their ppen
lng dance of the season, to be given
at the armory Friday evening; A
urge number ot local people, as well
as valley residents are expected to
attend, the function.
An extensive program has been
planned by the National Guards for
the winter months, starting with
Friday night's affair,
1
Gets Grain G op tract. .
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7. (AP)
W. L. Corayn of Seattle, representing
-W. I.. Comyn & Sons, announced
here today that bis company has
been awarded the . bid to carry IS.r
000.000 bushels of wheat, half as
flour, from Pacific porta to China.
just as pure
THE WATER YOU DRINK is tested
. from time to time by expert chemists
to make sure that it is free from ajl injurj.-;
ous substapce-rthat it js pyre.
9 it is hi the manufacture pf Chesterfield
cigarettes. Expert chemists test all the ma
terials that are used in any way in Chester?
field's manufacture, to make sure that
everything that gees into Chesterfield is
just right.
THE LEAF TOBACCO JS PURE.,
Lpng steel Qvens-rr drying machines of the
most modern type scientifically "dry' 'and
clean and purify the natural tobacco leaves
by exact hlghrtemperaturfi treatment.
Then the, slirerls qf cut f.obacco, as you
see them in your Chesterfield, are again
heated, cleaned and purified. From these
pure tobaccps the cigarettes are made, and
only the purest papei" die best that can be
made-T-is used for Chesterfield.
Cigarettes used tp be made jn an old?
fashioned way, by b,and. Now, no hand
but yours touches Cfi ESTERFiELD-anothef
PHrity safeguard.
Cuesterfield6 are made and packed in
clean, sanitary factories where even tl)e air
js changed every four and one-half minutes
purity again.
ALL THIS CARE is taken to give you
Chesterfields as nearly perfect as ciga
rettes can be made. Delivered in a moist
urrpropf, sealed package, they react) you
Just as god, just as pure as when they leave
the factory. Good . , . they've got to be
good they're just as pure as the water
ypijdrinkl
(furnished by tbe Jackson County
abstract Co, 121 ' B. sixth Street)
" Marriage Licenses.
Douglas L. Thomas and Lois V.
Norrts.
Wilal L. Prultt and Oeneva Btbel
Hurt. .
George V. Holzgeng and Agnea I.
B&cnelder.
William Rslph Cummlngs and Dee
sle Anderson.' .' "
Thomas Jobn Pugb and Florence
MacDonald.
Thomas C. Doherty and nna M.
Hallman.
Circuit .Conrt.
Rose Vollmer vs. Abble McNerney.
For money.
L. F. Linn, et al, va. Fred i. War
ner, Emma M. Warner.. To cancel
note and mortgage and for damages.
W. H. Merrttt, et ux vs. Clara M.
Altken, William A. Altken, Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau. 'Foreclosure.
y. B; 3wley as Hawley Transfer
vs.' James Campbell." For 'money.
Mattle Surber vs. M. O. 'S'urber.
Divorce. '
" Smith & Watkins vs. O. V.' Myers.
Chattei' lien." "
C a. Gates Auto. Co. vs. Earle
DavU. Chattel Hen.
Mary Porter vs. J. g. nthn, Dr
ages.
Dora Payne T: r"" per"?- P1
vor'ce. ' ' '
Probate "Court.
V. B. Hawley assumes the busr
ness name of "Hawley Transfer."
J. D. Mars, Paul A. Mars assume
the business name of '-'pyerl&nd She
Shop."
Real Estate transfers
Helen Zezely'tb K.E.8tubb e ux.
W." D. 'NV4 of 8Ei4 of rlWK of eec.
22, twp. 33, S.' B.' l'W. W.'M. "" "
Madeline R. Nash et ai t9 Edna
C. Rawllngs. Q. C." D. SEVi of sec.
8. twp. 33, s. r: 3 if.
Margaret F. K. Peine to C. F. palne
et aL w. p. NW!4 nd SJ4 of NS!4
of sec. 2fl, twp. 38, also B'A qt sec 3,
twp. 39, S. R. 8 El W. M. '
A. ). Russel) et ux to Serman Wser
et ux. W. D. Lot i. Meadow Brook
Orchard company's subdivision ' In
sec. 15. twp. 38, 9. B. if W.
O. E. NUes "et ux to o. A. Brlner.
Deed. SW4 of NW! ot SW"4 and
as the
NW!4 of SW!4 ot 6W.4 of sec 1,
twp. 39. 8. R. 1 W. '
Wm. U UUlar st ux te J. assard
Clarke. W. D. N',4 of lot 11, In
block 4, Namgan'a Add. to Medford.
William L. MJUer et ux to Francea
Lamoureux. W. D. Lot S, in block
9, BlsHlyou Heights Extension, un
recorded. O. V. Myers et ux to C. A. Tlpson.
W. D, N. 37 H feet of lot 6 and all
lot , In block 79, Medford.
Won Hi Wager
But Lost Foot
Beneath Engine
WINONA, Minn- Oct. 7. (API
Alfred Sherman, 29, won ' his wager
by a split pecond but (art by foot,
as he explained It.
He and Joseph Srnger, 28, after vis
iting a roadhouse "nesr' here, jnsdc
a 'bet on who couid 'sit on a railroad
track the longer before evading an
oncoming train. '.
They sat down. The train bore
down upon them." They leaped Sher?
man was ft spilt' second slow Id getr
ting away and he won. But tn'dolng
so he lost a 'toot severed by tfct
locomotive.
A
the Bver'Seady Circle of the Pres
byterian church will hold a rumrnage
sale. In' the Holly Bldg., "Oct. 9th and
10th. To donate, call a"t-t.-
Erystalglow. kodak gloss euoreme
rhe Peasleys. ppp. Holly t.ee,ter
ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLESi
Medford to Portland. 7.15
Medford to gau t'ranciico. SU.lo
Medford to Salem ...(i.()Q
Southern PaciCflC
3. C. CARLE.
water you drink"
b rf
fj'f f
The Noted Dead
LOUISVILLE. Ky Oct. 7- (A)
Mrs. Annie Fellows Johnston, 68.
author died at her home In Pewee
Valley, near here, today after an 111
ncs 9; several rnonthf.
She wrote the "Little Colonel"
series of books and In the "Land of
tb Little Colonel," published In 1938
she depicted many Incidents of her
own life.
4
During my absence my associate
Or. H. B. Gillls. will be In the qffWa
regularly and answer all calls. Same
phones. 06 and 38-J-2. Dr. Cbaa. T.
Sweeney.
Kindling, as.60 per load. Medford
Fuel Co. Tel. 631. .
RYE FOR
SALE
$1.09 Per Hundred
Prices subject to change
without notice.
Zuckermann Bros.
Dorris Highway betweeg
' Midland and Wordea
Again we will sell roundtrip
tickets to all places on our Pscinc
Lines for approximately 1c a
mile ($1 for each 108 miles).
LEAVE FRIDAY
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
OCT. 9, lO, II
Be back by midnight, October 19.
Tickets good on ALL TRAINS,
a coaches or in Pullmans.
Agent Phone 84