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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
MEDFORD MATL TKTBITNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931. PAGE ELEVEN 1 SHRINERS' TRAIN Reno, Where Hillah Shriners to Parade ""Jy FOR RENO jawrmwm-w'ii ww,itwuuih-a'ti'7ti.''1' i w"'-i.v-f ji-rrg'Tsaryr TT'gy One week from today tha special train of southern Oregon Bhrlners will leave Klamath Falls for Reno, Nov., to participate In a Joint cere monial with Kerak temple. Potentate Carl Y. Tengwatd and his divan, the HUlah patrol, band and drum corps will make the trip. They will be ac companied by scores of distinguished Shriners and their wives. The pilgrimage will be supervised by two past-potentates. E. O. "Jerry" Jerome will head the committees for HUlah, while Prtd Lippman. past potentate of Kerak temple, will head the ceremonial plans In Reno. Jerome predicts that HUlah'a r-peclal train will carry 200 wearers of the Red Pes. The train will leave the Southern PacUio depot at, 9 o'clock Friday eve ning for Reno, arriving In the gala city about 7 o'clock Saturday morn ing. The parade wUl start at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. It will be char acterized by the colors worn by the Hillah no'jles and uniformed bodies. After- the parade the Shriners will continue to the University of Nevada Fresno State football game. Last year Fresno State defeated Nevada with a score of 4 to 0. The defeated team bns been preparing for months to get revenge and the clash Saturday. Oc tober 24, promises to be a real one. Hlllah's wrecking crew, dlreoted by Dade Torrett, will confer the second section on a large olass of Nevada and Oregon novices during the evening ceremonial. Banquets, motor trips to Virginia City, Carson City and Lake Tahoe are also Included In the ex tensive program promised. A special round-trip rate of $10 from Klamath Falls to Reno has been granted Hillah temple by the South ern Pacific. Pullman rates will in clude occupancy while the Shriners are in Reno. Reservations here are be ing received by Nobles, A. S. Resen baum and Leon B. Hasklns. 1?! 15 . -., a 1111111111. mi n ul ii m.i.fi I., Ii'i 1 II ,i u ilillliril rtifl Ik, J 1 rrit I ni , sT jflr 8 y .aS "Y 'E r ;HsfTH- 1 Virginia Street, one of Reno's best known thoroughfares down which Hlllah's Arab Patrol, Drum Corps and Band will march during the Joint Kerak Temple-HHlah Temple conclave on October 24th In the Nevada metropolis. VALLEY CLUB HAS MANY NEW PLANS BELL VIEW, Or., Oct. 16. (Spl.) Regular meeting of Upper Valley Community club was held In the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. In charge of Mrs. Pankey, president. Roll call was answered with current events. Committee) on food sales, Mrs. Lambkin, Mrs. Martin and Mrs Joy, announced plans for a sale Nov 1st. The club will join with the P. T. A In December to give a play. Mrs ployed in Klamath county for sev eral months. 4 FLY. FROM COAST AID 'PRINCE' HOME From skunk trap to humane shelter and home all on the quiet la today's record for Prince Topaz, liver and white spaniel, owned by Jonas Wold. Released from the trap at the O. B Simmers ranch this morning, the little dog sought a way home. His Identity was unknown to Mr. Simmers. Dr. O. A. Oltsen, veter inarian, in the meantime called at the Simmers ranch to test some cows. Print spotted his car and while Simmers reviewed the saJ story of his capture, took location on the running board. Promising to aid In the search for the span iel's master. Dr. Oltsen started for town. On the highway he passed Mr. Wold and waved good morning. He continued to the Humane society shelter to report Mr. Simmer's cap ture of the dog He stepped out of the car to find him curled up on the running bmrd, answering all d"Mriptions left with the society a short time before by his master, Jonas Wold. SEATTLE. Oct. 16. (AP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will fly across the continent next week to New Jersey from either Victoria. I B. C, or Seattle, a radio message from the famous couple revealed here today. The Lindberghs are returning home from China because of the rionth nf Rpnntnr flwlffht W Mnr- Alice Gowland Is In charge of house row Mrfl Llndbergh 8 fatner They cleaning at the club soon. Rre aboard the ate(muhlp Pre8 dent Mrs. Dunn was in charge of the . Jelfer80n dlle ln victoria and 8e program, Including two piano num- i attIo Tuesday. bera by Mrs. O. A. Briscoe of Aah- I i land. Mrs. Hal McNalr told of her , , . trip to Alaska, and showed interest ing pictures. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Q. A. Andrews. Mrs. Leonard Andrews, Mrs. R. E. Bell and Mrs. Alice Gow "5 SAMS VALLEY YORKTOWN TALES Another Interesting meeting Is promised for Klwanlans next Monday when the 150th anniversary of the Battle of York town, the culminating struggle of the war of the revolution, wilt be celebrated. Ralph Bailey, debate coach at the senior high school has been trying out a number of the students on the subject "The Significance of the Battle of Vorktown ln the History of the United States." Maynard Wilson and Miss Betty Stennett have been picked to treat this topic. Miss Maxlne Bohnert will give a reading appropriate to the matter discussed. A large attendance of the members la looked for. SAMS VALLEY, Ore., Oct. 16. (Spl.) Ladles' club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. 8. S. Abbott. Nineteen ladles were pres ent, and spent the afternoon quilt ing for the hostess, who served re freshments at the close of the meet ing. Mrs. Gilchrist of Jefferson, Is visit in for an Indefinite tlma with hr daughter, Mrs. Geo. McDonough and MtA at th J- w- Eldeo home TucB" family. WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore.. Oet. 16 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp klns have as house guest, Mrs. Thompkln'a sister, Mrs. Lutz, of New burg, Ore.. Miss Ruth Ramstrcm celebrated her seventeenth birthday with a din ner party at the home of her parents Thursday evening. Dinner guests at the O. A. Rich mond home Tuesday were Miss Wllda Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parson of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields, Lois Ann and Mrs. Easter spent the first week of October on a camping trip to coast points. Mrs. Effle D, Simmons of Portland Nearby residents were excited over the car wreck near the Shanklln home Thursday morning. Elko musicians who entertained day. Mrs. Simmons has property In terests In the valley. She was enroute to southern California to spend the winter. Miss Leah Parker of Klamath Falls her. Tuesday night received a good ' Pnt the week-end with her parents, MODEL BAKERY'S Saturday Specials Coffee Cake 15c each Raised Donuts 15c doz. Pineapple Sponge Cakes 23c each Homemade Bread 3 for 20c Pumpernickel Dread 12-. ill W. Main attendance, and from the amount of applause given, met favorably with their audience, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cushman and children visited a few days this week with Mr. Cushman's sister, Mrs, John Hall. Mrs. Emmett Kl Ingle of Eagle Point spent Thursday visiting the W. W. Edlngton family. John Jones with the aid of rela tives and friends has commenced the construction of a four room dwelling to .replace the home recently burned.) Mr, and Mrs. Homer Elhart and son BUlie of Ashland, visited at the W. W. Scott and Edlngton homes Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Abbott received word from Klamath Falls Wednesday that their son Rexford had under gone an operation for acute appen dicitis, and was not doing as well as desired. Rexford has been em- Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blrkholz had as Sunday dinner guest Oct. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorn pk Ins, Mrs. Hilda Martin, former resident here, who resides with her sister, Mrs. Graham, In .La Grande, Ore., visit ed here last week. She was accom panied by Mrs. Wood of North Bend, and Mrs. Wood's daughter, Mrs. An derson, of Ellensburg, Wash. They IS. 0BENCH1 OF C. P. PASSES Charlotte Breen Obenchaln died at the Sacred Heart hospital early Thursday morning from a ruptured appendix, an illness dating from the latter part of August. She was born at San Juan, CaliforniaOctober 13, 1881, and bad resided in 4 ONE IS SAVED FOR CHICAGO, Oct. 18. (AP) Four murderers were electrocuted In the electric chair at the county Jail short ly after midnight today. A fifth was saved from death at the last minute by Issuance of a stay based on an Insanity petition. Those executed were: Frank Jordan, alias CarlBon, 30, convicted of slaying Policemen An thony Ruthy and Mounted Policeman Patrick Ourkln. Charles Rocco, and John Pope scue, 31, sentenced for the fatal stabbing of Courtney Merrill, south side banker, during a robbery. Richard Sullivan, alias Davis, 35, who shot Christ Patras, restaurant proprietor. Frank Bell, condemned to die for the same crime for which Sullivan was electrocuted, was granted a stay of execution thirty minutes before the time set for him to march Into the death chamber. Warden David Moneypenny had sought clemency ln Bell's behalf because he had helped to thwart a jail break ln which a prisoner had planned to shoot his way to freedom with a smuggled pistol. MILLION AND HALF LETTERS BY PLANE A million and a half air letters were carried between Paclfto coast j cities by mall-passenger planes of United Air Lines. It was reported to- Central dRV 07 traHlc officials of the Seattle Point, Oregon since July, 1935. She leaves two sons, John and Leo Breen Obenchaln, one brother and four s'sters, Frank Breen, Miss Adelaide Breen, Mrs. T. L. Nyland, Gertrude Breen, Mrs. Eileen Breen Stoddard all of San Juan, California. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church, Saturday at 9:00 a. m. Father Francis Black officiat ing. Interment in Jacksonville ceme tery. Funeral arrangements ln charge of the Perl Funeral Home. 4 Ye Poets Comer WHEN SUMMER IS PAST By Mary O. Carey. When the happy summer la past And the wlntery clouds hanp low My heart Is weary and sad. No more the birds sweet song I know, Or the flowers make me glad. The sad low murmur of the wind Comes softly thru the trees: The cricket Blngs his autumn song, Leaves float upon the breeze. Then all the days are long. My dear vacation friends are gone, All memories are a dream. I wonder If they will return When once again the summer beam And glowing campfires burn, I'll bide the time thru winter Around the hearth-stones glow And ln the dancing flames The vanished Joys still know, Til June the picture frames, KLAMATH " FALLS Eight new warehouses completed on Great Nor thern and Southern Pacific lines in Klamath potato belt, representing Investment of $40,000. Medford-San Diego subsidiary. Dur ing the past thirty-day period, the company planes transported 37,432 pounds of air. mall. Trl-motored passenger-mall trans ports on the daylight services carried seven tee n and one-half per cent of the total, while the balance was flown on the overnight mall-passenger schedules. SPECIAL FOR OCT. 23 A special round Yrtp fare of $10 has been announced by the Southern Pacific for' the Llveatoew Show to open In Portland October 34. Tickets will go on sale October 23 and will be on sale the 23rd and 24th only, with a return limit of midnight, November 2. The $10 rate will be effective for Vk EST- A BOWELS need watching Let Dr. Cnldwell help whenever youi :hild is feverish or upset; or haa :aucht cold. llis simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours. It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity. It helps "break-up" a cold by keeping the bowels free from all that sickening mucus waste. Vou have a famous doctor's word tor this laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record of having attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or babv is believed unique in American medical history. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and nave it ready. Then you won't have to worry when any member ol your family is headachy, bilious, nassv or constipated. Svrup Pepsin is good for qll ages. It sweetens the bowels; increases appetite makes digestion more complete. Or. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative persons leaving from Grants Pass, inclusive. Ashland- to Ktndltng, $2 80 per load. Medford fuel Co, Tel 631. Always Ask for BECK'S MALTED MILK SLICED BREAD or Beck's Pan Dandy Bread The flavor and texture of these two loaves are such as to delight the family, ,and convince the housewife that she has found the bread of her fondest hopes. SPECIAL for SATURDAY CHERRY DONUTS SfSar- 20c doz. At your Grocer or Beck's Bakery also visited friends ln Medford and ln Ashland. Made specially for BABIES and CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condi lion is nearly always present when i child has a digestive upset, a alartinf cold or other little ailment. Constipa lion. The first step towards relief ii to rid the body of impure wastes And for this nothing is better thai genuine Castorial Castoria is a pun vegetable preparation made speciallj I for babies and children. This mean : it is mild and gentle; that it contain; no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet ii always gets resultsl You never hayt , to coax children to take Castoria ( Heul Cartoria alwaysbeara the name ; CASTORIA Hungry for Real Ice Cream? Order Snider's Special Fresh Strawberry Snider'i Ice Cream Is delicious! Yon can't beat it for blend . , , smoothness , . , richness , . . flavor. Southern Oregon folks appreciate extra qual ity. That's why they buy more of Snider's than all other ice creams combined. SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps McCall and Simplicity Patterns Tomorrow A Big Sale of COATS AT THE EiliH' En-jig " inwiimn ii ! i in miii iii ii a mum EPARTMENTSToRE 50 COATS ON SALE 50 beautiful fur trimmed coats will go on sale tomorrow I Heavy wool fabrics of exceptionally fine quality with luxurious fur col lars and cuffs. These coats regularly sell from $5.00 to $7.50 more than this special low price on sale tomorrow. Your choice of this lot of CO coats $10.00 ANOTHER GROUP OF COATS $16.75 A big assortment of women's coats for win ter. Unusually fine quality. Your choice at this very low price . Amazing values in other coats in our store. The prices range from $24.50 and $27.50 to $75 00 Munsing Silk Hose Close out on this number. Full fah- Ion, thread 42 gauge. Built tor serv ice. Reg. $1.50 Spec. $1 Cambric Prints 28 new pattern received ytsterday. ThU Is the (lnest quality print on tbe market today. Reg. 25c Spec. 19c Men's Fall Union Suits Plain cotton ribbed union suits 98c Random ults wool union $1.49 MunsingWear for Men AS LOW AS $1.75 Men's Dress Pants Priced from $1.95to$4.95 Opportunity Basemen! Specials White Sheet Blankets, size 72x99, rejr. $1.19. Spl. . $ .98 Part Wool Double Plaid Blankets, 66x80. Reg. $2.29. Special $1.98 36-inch Dark Blue and Gray Percales $ .15 27-inch White Outing . .$ .12 Women's Fabric Gloves, light or dark. All sizes $ .59 Women's Cotton Knitted Bloomers. Small, medi um and large $ .29 27-inch Striped Cheviot Shirting ......$ .10 Rayon and Wool Hose, Sizes 8 J to 10 J $ .29 Children's Slip-on Sweat ers, all sizes .... 98c to $1 .98 Men's Bib Overalls $ .75 Men's Outing Shirts and Pajamas $ .98 Boys' School Shirts and Blouses, light patterns . $ .49 Women's Felt House Slip pers $ .49 Women's Fall Shoes Hew novelty atylea In pumpa, atrapa and ox fords. Big aavlnga on ev ery pair. $3.98 and $4.95 Fall Silks Printed pure allk flat erepe, 40 lnchea wlda. Extra heavy. $1.00 Masquerade Costumes Juat what you want for Hallowe'en and masque rade partlea. No two atylea allk. alzee IS to 40. $1.25 to $2.75
