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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1931)
PAflE SIX MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAT, OCTOBER 15, 1931. JACKSONVILLE REESE CHEEK JACKSONVILLE, On, Oct. IS. (Spl.) Ladles' AM I busy preparing for an old quilt display ud fancy work bazaar In tha Jacksonville Pres byterian church basement, November 12. Light refreshments will M serv ed and all an Invited. R. H. Wotfert and another man, of Oakland, Cal., and both of whom an employed at the United States mint at Ban Francisco, were recent callers at Prank's antique shop and were very much Interested In Mr. ZeU's collection of old coins. ' Roma ffestney and a. B. Rerr of Klamath Fall were recent Jackson ' vllle visitors. Mrs. Clinton Smith entertained sev eral ladles at her home Monday, hon oring Mrs. Alice Clark from near Des Moines, Iowa, who Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Littell. The hard times dance given at the 0. a. hall Saturday evening was very successful, with 333 present. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lofland and daughter Helen of Medford called at the A. O. Lewis home Sunday, Jacksonville high school football team played Ashland Saturday In a scoreless tie. Callers at the Oeorge Backus home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Medford. Past Noble Grand club of the Re. bekah lodge met with Mrs. Bessie Miller Friday for work on the lodge quilt. Tee, was served by the hostess, Mrs. H. K. Hanna. Mra. Re Is Chap man and their mother, Mrs. Alice TJliicb, visited friends In Grants Pass Friday. . . i. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis entertain ed at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jones and daughters of Central Point. Ladles' Aid society of the Presby terian church met at the home of Mn. Herbert Hanna, October 8. The afternoon was spent In sewing, also a short program was given. Tea was served by the committee composed nf Mn. Hanna, M. O. W. Oodwsrd and Mn. Alio Ulrioh. Ths society will meet at the church October IS, for an all-day meeting. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mn. John Wlnnlngham has been quit 111 with asthma at her home hen. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert DeHaas had as guest at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mn. Jo McKnlght of Losler lane. Carl Nledermeyer 1 building a large machine shed at his home north of town. Mr. and Mn. O. W Oodward and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones and son Maloolm wen dinner guests Sunday at the horn of Mn. Cora Blxby, east of town. Mn.D. H. Jackson of Ashland and daughter, Mn. Minnie Jackson Kohle of Pssadena, Cal., visited Miss I sale McOully Saturday. Mn. Re Is Chapman of Klamath Fall spent the week-end with rela tive hen. Mn. sUlzaDsih OronsmlUsr visited friends In Medford Tuesday. Mrs. K. O. Merrlfleld of Medford and son Bruce Merrlfleld of Prospect wan visitor Sunday at the H. G. MlUr home. B. J. Kaiser of Ashland was recently visiting at ths Samuel Evans home. Mr, Kaiser was formerly editor of one of ths early day papen published In Ashland. BUI Flnley, Ray Ohartrau and Mn. Sarah Smith of Butt Falls wn business vlslton In Jacksonville Tues day. Mr. and Mr. O. O. Sanden ennr tsined with a party Monday evening in honor of their aon Roger' birth day. Boy Scout troop 8S of Jackson ville and their leader. Brie White and Ray Hunaaker, also Mra. Hun akr, were present. O. B. Dunning ton was a business visitor at Yraka, Tuesday. Mn. Manna Cantnll and daughter Cordelia, also Mn. Edward Cantnll, all of Klamath Falls, wen oallers In Jacksonville this week. They an pending few day at Mn. Cora Crump' ranch on Little Applegat. Mm. Crump will aocompany them on their nturn to Klamath Fall for a visit then! Herman Harris from Brandon, Iowa, Is visiting hi son, Virgil Harris and wife, In south Jacksonville. Mr. and Mra. Lou Lytl have a a guest Mr. Lytle's sister, Mn, Flo Bat dorf of Oregon City. Mrs. Plum Finney of California is here visiting nlatlvaa. Lea Smith, Ray Coleman and Dan Shuns of Jacksonville, accompanied by others from Medford, an on a bunting trip In Haxne county. Clarence Ksaharer has recently had a garage built at his home In south Jacksonville. Mr. and Mn. Paul Oodward, Mr. and Mrs. John Hacksrt, Mr. and Mn. Tom Burnflel and children and Mr. and Mn. Fred HackerV spent Sunday picnicking near Bybee bridge. Mrs. Norman has recently had a new woodshed and garage built at her home hen. News was recently received by friends hen of the birth of a baby daughter, named Winifred Ms, io Mr. and Mn. Prancl Prescott of Klamath Falls. Mn. Prescott, nee Sybil Falrburn, was a former Jack sonville girl. Mr. and Mn. Lou Lytl. Mr. Flo Batdorf and Mary Wetter enjoyed a trip to Cnter lake Sunday. Rtmey Phillips and son, Or Phll - Hps of Squsw lake. Harold Reed and Leonard McKee of Big Applegat and T. B. Dunnlngton of Jacksonville have nturned from a huutlng trip to Lake view, with gam. Royal Nelghbon' sawing club held It flrtt meeting of thla season at their hall Tuesday. They will meet ror sewing every iwu unu aunng I the winter Harry Miller of Surllngame, Cal., will arrive In Jacksonville this week ! on a business and pleasun trip. Mr. and Mr. K. K. Kubll from Portland e;jcnt the past wsek visiting friends and relatives hen. Myrtle Point. " R. Benhsm and Brnest Knight purchased equipment In Auto Park Oarsg and leased build ing from N P. Peterson and opened npalr f aref. REESE CREEK, Or. Oct. 15. (Spl) W. E. Hammel finished haul ing the last of his Winter Nellls pears last week. Mr. Breaks, who recently sold his place on the Butte Falls highway, left with his wife and family last week for Canada. The nelghbon gave them a farewell party. Big Oak service station was re cently repainted yellow and blue, which greatly Improves It looks. Mr and Mn. Bob Humphries were business callers In Medford Thurs day. Bob had an ulcerated tooth pulled. " , . Mrs. C. W. Bailey of Eagle Point visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Ham mel October 14. La be Lucas, who had his back hurt one day last week at Pros pect Is reported resting easier at this writing. He Is at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. J. A Woods' father, Mr. Worden of Phoenix, Is able to be up and around now after several months of Illness. Neighbors are kindly requested to meet at the Reese Creek school house the evening of October 18, to talk over helping the family on the homestead. S. E. Trent has f lnlshd the building of his new home on the Sturgil place. Jack Grow Is working on the Bes sie Rock ranger lookout station, hlzh on ths Cascade divide. He Is expected home the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mn. J. A. Woods took dinner Columbus day with Mr. end Mrs. Fred Dlnsmore. Psnnt-Teachen association will hold meeting Friday afternoon, October 18, at the Reese Creek school house. All are requested to be present, this being the last meeting to pay due. Fi OF E 8ALEM, Ore.. Oct. 15 (AP) Legal action to clear the way for removal or disposal of Tusko, large elephant left at the atate fair grounds after the fair, was Instituted today by Max Oehlhar, director of the fair upon whose office the duty of providing feed for the animal has fallen. Attorney -General I, H. Van Winkle today was preparing paper for plac ing a Hen on the animal. The Hen will cover feed bills, wages due the attendant and other expenses In curred since tha fair closed Oct. 4. The elephant Is owned by T. H. Edtllck of Portland, who had Inform ed ths fair officials ha would return 'for the beast In a few days. After several notices, Oehlhar said the elephant was still on .bis hands. Tualo at one time was owned by the Al O. Barnes circus. Two years ago the elephant went on a rampage near Bedro Wooley, Wash., with -the result that claims were filed against the circus In the amount of 30,000. Tusko Is chained to his trailer and at the present time Is costing more than 950 a week for his care. TOLO nnin nr. net. IS. (Hnll Miss Klnsey, children's librarian, and her friend, Mrs. Runts, visited scnooi uim crinMv mwviur&B'ed Ha AHIMren tn read mon books and told them of tome reading project to be taken up mis year. Ernestine Tracy has been absent two days with tonsllitls. P. A. Traoy and three friends left Tuesday afternoon on a hunt ing trip up Evans Creek. m, d.-Iim inn- nnmrnlMA on for appendicitis at the Sacnd Heart hnanital Saturdav afternoon. He I getting long very well. Mr and Mrs. u. a. otoddwubw mn fmilv vlalteA Mr. and Mn. Earl Chandler of Willow Springs district, Sunday evening. A grass fin started about noon m....rf. ..... tha hterhwsv. A CreW from Mr. Ray'a orchard was called and soon put it unaer control. . ntta, ..hiifli win hold a Hallo we'en festival and program Friday evening, uc toner su. ored there will be some ghost in attendance. . HnrrTHF.RN OREGON STATE NOR MAL SCHOOL, ASHLAND, Oct. IB. (Spl.) Thirteen atudenta were pledg ed to Phi Beta alums, national hon orary teachers' fraternity, at the as sembly period Wednesday morning. Elected to memoeranip an: uouiee Huiacm. Barbara Macullar. Donald Ross and Leona Spayde, Ashland: Mary Munk, Portland; Alan Young mayr, North Bend; Maxwell Marvin and Arthur Strauss, Gold Hill: Joseph Hartley, Talent; Robert Rosesttel. Portland. Helen Angatead, Lakevlew; Mra. Winifred Htbbard, Molalla, and Dorothy Ballle, Klamath Falls. Phi Bets Sigma waa organised for ths purpose of furthering the teach ing profession as ft fine art. and stu dents an elected to membership after completion of one year at the Normal school and according to their merits as prospsctlv teachers, ' Highway Boosters Meet In Newport NEWPORT, On.. Oct. 15. (AP) Vlslton from all Oregon coast points an expected hen tomorrow tor the annual meeting of the Oregon Coast Highway association. Motor caravans will come from Marshtlsld, Gold Beach, Tillamook, Astoria and other cities. WEAVE NET ABOUT LA GRANDE, Ore.; Oct. IB. (AP) An accumulation of circumstan tial evidence, advanced by the state In seeking to convict Wlllard Sul livan of first degree murder, was further augmented today as the trial went Into its third day. Sul livan Is charged with slaying Homer Bldwell, prominent Union rancher, near North Powder last June. As court opened today the de fense attorney began cross-examining Gordon Derrick, state's star witness, who testified yesterday that he met Sullivan on the day of the crime near the Bldwell ranch. Sullivan, he declared, told him that Bldwell was dead. The state la at tempting to prove that this state rr int was made before Bid well's body had been found. Pity the poor Mississippi cotton farmer this fall when he carries a whole bale of cotton to town with which to buy his wife a rayon frock. Jackson (Miss.) News. . As we understand the advice of that New York savings-bank which Is urging Its depositors to withdraw some of their funds and buy goods with It, what this big country needs Is a little spend-thrlft. Norfolk Vlr- glnlan-Pllot. , ' Wells drilled at New Orleans have encountered standing cypress stumps In as many as three successive borl sons, some as deep as 010 feet. SPECIAL OFFER efor Short Time Only WAKE UP. YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed In tha Morning Rnrin' to Go it jrtw teoi sour and nine sad th world looks punk, don't wmllow a lot of talta, sninn wmfr, oil, tdiattv candy or ehwtn gun snd upxt thorn to make yna niddtml swaot sod buoy in I ud full of nirvehiis. rot Uwrjr tmn't do it. Thtrj only mot the bmrtU nd mr novtnint dcwu't gl w tha ctiuM. Th rmumti for your down-Ami -out fading. Is your llvtr. It hould pour out two pounds of liquid bUo Into your bowtils daily. If this bll fa no flowing, frooty. your food doon't dig ml. It ut doay la U bowoU, Gu bloats up your sUmvrh. You havo a thick, bad tact and your breath fouL skin oftn braaka out in blnmtha. Your haad ahM and you (tl dowa aad out. Your whole yatatn la potaonad. It tak tha food, old CARTER'S IJTTLK LIVER PlUJl to grt xhim two Pntt of btla flowing fraaly and Bkt you "up snd up.' They contain wondwful, bamlwa, grntla vtfrtabla aiUarta, amtiinf whan It coma to ma king tha bUa flow irmly. But don't tmk for llm ntlla. Aah for Tartar's Uf.Ua Unr I'illa. ltok for tha nama Tartar's litt la Mvtw I'illa on tka ra.1 UK4. Rant a sulauwiatauatra. OiMlC.s4.Ce X Table Lamp with each purchase of only one pint of NOT only do you iav $2, but w (how you how to decorate both bate and 12" parchment shade to match any color scheme In your house by a new, one minute method. No brushing. "One dip" doe It and it s fascinating fun. WaterSpar Quick Drying Vemhh end Enamel com In many itunnlnej Co4on oil Inexpensively and easily applied to floors, furniture and woodwork. Both are PlHsburflh Froof Products, known tor high quality, reliability and reasonable price, tar 73 yean. Oet your lamp nowl K. D. Ross Co. 22 South Grape I I HEALTH INSTITUTE OPENS MONDAY IN T BUILDING HERE The Institute planned for all health workers of this territory will open at the Y. W. C. A. building Monday under the leadership of Mrs. Badle Orr Dunbar, -executive secre tary of the Oregon Tuberculosis so ciety. Mrs. Dunbar will arrive In thla city Sunday evening to start plans for the session, which will continue through the week. The first meeting will open at 1:30 o'clock. An invitation has been ex tended health workers of Coos, Cur ry, Josephine and Douglas counties to meet with the local workers here. The institute is one of a series of seven planned for regions of the state outside of Portland for this year. It la a part of the new pro gram to be inaugurated. During pre vious years one central Institute ha been held in Portland and none in other cities of the state. Mrs. Dunbar has named those to be held outside a Portland her "miniature Institutes." Klamath Herder Accused Murder KLAMATH PAT.Tfl, Ore., Oct. 15. (AP) Formal charges of first degree murder were filed here late yester day against Fred Morrow, sheep herd er, who Friday shot and killed his employer, Russell Fogg, well known stockman. The shooting occurred near Bonanza. The death followed an argument over wages. It May Be So NEW YORK, Oct. 15, (AP) Lupe Vsles and Jack Gilbert bsxts each other a food adieu at the dock today. as reports circulat ed that they would soon be married. Gilbert left lor Eu rope. As for the two movie stars them selves, they would n't say yes and they wouldn't say no. Interviewed by reporters before he sailed on the Eu rope, they express ed their mutual admiration In no uncertain terms, but declined either to confirm or deny that they are to be married. Lupe said: "I won't say whether I'm going to marry him or not. And I wont say whether we are engaged but maybe later who knows?" 1 rV . J.J Lupe Veles. Foreign War Vets Wants Bonus Cash WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (AP) A demand for Immediate cash pay ment of the adjusted World war com pensation certificates was laid before President Hoover today by Darold D. Decoe. commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. e Chiefs Select Portland. ST. PETERSBURG, Fl, Oct.-18. (AP) Portland, Oregon, was selected today for the 1S33 annual convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs. ' ' Troutdale. Celery and cauliflower shipments being made from here In carload lots. FOREST LOOKOUT BY LURKING PAIR KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Oct. Iff. (AP) Roy Beemer, fire lookout at Wolf Mountain Point, Lane county, near Cruzatte, was badly beaten last night by two unidentified men on the trail near his lookout. Ha made his way Into Cruzatte and received treatment from a doctor call ed from Eugene before being taken to a Eugene hospital. State police called from Klamath Falls and Eugene planned to orga nize a posse this morning and search for Beemer's assailants. Two men were seen lurking near Cascade sum mit for the past two weeks and had been under suspicion in connection with a house robbery three weeks ago. The .two men set upon Beemer, beating him over the head with a rifle after he stopped them coming from his lookout station with heavy packs. Disabled Veterans Organize I n Salem SALEM. Ore., Oct. IB. (AP) The Salem chapter of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans of the World War was Instituted here last night by state officers. Twenty-two members com prise the new group, Which Is the sixth In the state. State Commander Llle DaUey, Portland, had charge of the ceremony. . e ..... OAKLAND Springfield Creamery Co., opened cream receiving sta tion In this town. JUNI TRAVEL FOR TILT IN MYRTLE CREEK Without a single score carded against them this season, members of the Medford Junior high school football team will tomorrow meet the Myrtle Creek high school eleven, hop ing to keep their record clear. Coach Ray Henderson Is taking his boys upstate to play Friday after noon. As last year, the game must take place Friday, a the Mrytle Creek team members reside In the country snd cannot get In town for Saturday tilts. The Juniors, who have aspiration of defeating several leading team this season, won from the Ashland Juniors, 18 to 0, and last week re corded a 38 to 0 victory over Glen dale. Maude Adams Has New Stage Effect NEW YORK, Oct. 18- (AP) Maude Adams, who Is coming back to the stage after 13 years, hss perfected a new process of stage l'ghtlng and system of remote control. Miss Adams, who for years has been Interested In photography and light ing, said the new bulb she has per fected Is 80 times as powerful a modern spotlights. Newberg. Christian Science soci ety dedicated their new church build For Hard Coughs That - Call For Super-Help rtw.mnlaif.ti is ma do for couchs and colds that hang on. For coughs deep end difficult coughs where, yqu dare not risk a less effective help. But careful people use H for coughs which seem milder use it to do the utmost and be safe. - For nobody knows where a cough may lead. Creomulsion combines seven major helps in one. Some coughs yield best to one help, some to another. Doctors often diner on the best help, for coughs are not alike. So here we combine all the best to be sure. . Creosote stands first. Here it is blended, emulsified and made palata ble. For soothing membranes and combating germs, it is considered the supreme help in this type of cough. But other helps are sometimes needed ... iA Ahami mttnthnl. innraR and others. Nobody can tell to which help your cougn wm soonest yieia. all best helps in one. No narcotic, noth ing nanntui to a cnua, Dui8ocwi-nj help to deal with all conditions. rri ' I. litila tiirrliAi- than at lesser help. But your druggist guar antees it. I our money iciumcu u help you desire. Don't vou think it worm mat muo exira 10 uo omo tu , you are doing the utmost for a cough? V 'm w n n asTsT ft m sTiJKT 1 for Difficult Cough mnd Colds llsW-v-v'.'1.''. vm. -..WWT"" f i " " i' ii i sssasssMsalsaaaaiasssss.sisl)l ""T l fsM ll rn 1 1 i In Winter Union Gasoline STARTS COLD MOTORS INSTANTLY! GET IT HERE Every car nesds it this Winter till up at the Blue and White UNION pumps INTRODUCTION of New VolatiU Vapor Into Union Casollne to provide super ior WINTER motor fuel is announced today by the UNION OIL COMPANY. This Volalilt Vapor I attained through peelal refining process. It Insures quick larllng even sub-zero temperatures, tn Ik "arctic" lest, W'ISTER VNWN rattJ 98. The next best was 94. Many fuels rated even less lhan 85$. No Less of Mileage Dynamometer and service tests show lliat Volalilt Vapor In Winter Union Gasoline shows no lot of mileage, Whstever mileage yon have been getting with Summer Gasoline will be delivered to yon In Winter Union 6u icili an added punch. No Fading There Is NO FADINC,"bucking.nnboiling In the carburetor" or "vapor-lockwith Win ter Union. The special refining processes used in its manufacture control this tendency even on the occasional hot days thai so often Cuk trouble with ordinary winter fuel. New Volatile Kinor is self-contained in the liquid gasoline until released si the carburetor jet. Barucy Oldficld, America' most famous racing driver and one of its testers say, that the new Volatile Vapor feature mokes Win ter UNION the finest winter gasoline ever produced for w'esluru motorists. No Increase in Price New Winter Union with it. Volatile Vapor is ready today at every Union Station und many independent dealers, at NO EXTRA COST. For this New gasoline that adds new punch to quicker starting, watch for the Blue and While pumps with the gaily decorative trtngs.of flags. Slop lh-re all litis uinlerl WmtiF Uln)0ln) SDDm) With th New Volatile Vapor that give fastest-starting with NO LOSS OF MILEAGE or "motor f.ding'
