Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 09, 1932, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 09, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1932. PAGE THREE CONCLAVE OPENS Mr. Luther Stein, paator of the Presbyterian church of Fresno, Cal., la to be the main speaker at the 13th annual Oregon Christian En deavor summer conference, which be gins on Monday evening, August 22, and close the following Sunday evening, August 28. The conference is held at Turner for all Christian Endeavorers of the state, and other young people, regardless of church affiliation. The program of conference has as It fundamental aim, Christian En deavor leadership training. The morn ings are given over to classes on vari ous lines. Afternoons are spent In various kind of recreation. There are two lecture during the day, one in the morning, given by Dr. Walter L. Myers of Eugene, on the subject, "Jesus In the Modern World." The second lecture Is in the evening and is to be given by Mr. Stein on the general theme, "The Adequate Christ." Mr- Stein also give the Bible studies, which Is the first class in the morning. Each day closes with a bonfire meeting, at which Paul Brown of Los Angeles is the leader. Other leaders In the conference In clude Ross Gulley, Eugene, field sec retary Oregon C. E. Union, and dean of the conference: Viola Ogden, Port land, state C. E. secretary; Hulda An derson, LaGrande, dean of girls; Elcy Walker, Forest Grove, business man ager; Wllma Eddy, Cor vail is, assistant business manager; Mrs. Ross Gulley, Eugene; Vesta Orrlck, Eugene: Helen McClay, Oregon City; Glenna Steph en, Eugene, and Edgar Hoover, Ore gon C. E. president, Portland. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon - CARS FOR DAIRY Producers and distributors of milk In the city will lurnlsh care for those who have been Invited to make a tour of the dairies Wednesday morn ing. All guests are asked to meet In the city park promptly at nine o'clock. Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, president of the Medford unit of the Women's Greater Oregon association, will be glad to make arrangements for all who wish to go, If they will phone 395-W this evening. MOISTS FIRE TRUCKS BREAK DIY ORDINANCE George J. Prescbtt, city trafflo of fleer, stated yesterday afternoon that a large number of autolsts In Med ford were violating the city ordi nance and state law by following closely behind the fire trucks when they are answering calls. A special check Is going to be made hereafter, Officer Prescott tated, and those violating the law will be apprehended. An example of the violation was Saturday evening when three calls were answered by the city fire department. The south part of Fir street became blocked by the number of cars following the trucks. CRATER LAKE BRAND FRUIT PACKED SOON Carpenters Entertain j New Yorkers Over Week End. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Car penter, who recently returned from a holiday at Lake Odell. had as house guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Travis of New York. They were hosts at a dinner in their honor Saturday evening, at which other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Burgess. The Carpenters plan to leave again Thursday by motor for Portland, where they will meet Dr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Blue of Pasadena on their return from the east. They will then motor south with them down the coast road, returning Sun day evening to Medford, where the Blues will be guests for a time at the Carpenters country home on the Old Stage Road. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nickerson of Pasadena, who are vacationing at Lake Odell, are also expected back in Medford early next week for a longer stay at the Carpenter home. Both the Blues and the Nickersons have many friends In the valley, having been frequent visitors at the Carpenters, and considerable enter taining In their honor will add in terest to events here next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ingehutt Leave for East Miss Gertrude Breyen of this city, daughter of O. H. Breyen of Anoka, Minn., and Thos. Ingehutt of Minne apolis, were married at 9 o'clock service yesterday morning at the Sac red Heart church, Catholic, Father Francis W. Black officiating, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Mrs. James C. Hayes was soloist for the ceremony and was accom panied by Miss Dorothy Ness, who also played the wedding march. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of blue and attended by Miss Blanche Runels, who also wore a blue en semble. Robert Miksche was best man for the groom. The wedding was followed by a breakfast at the Hotel Medford, at which Dr. and Mrs. B. C, Wilson were hosts. After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ingenhutt left for Eureka, Cal.. to return north via the coast road and then east. They will make their home in Minneapolis. Christian Endeavor , I To Have Picnic Members, of Crater Lake Union, Christian Endeavor, will have a pic nic this evening at Gold Hill, accord ing to announcements made. Law rence Mitchelmore of Ashland, Union president. Is In charge of arrange ments, with Norman Fraley of the Medford Christian church, chairman of the games committee. Endeavorers of the First cnristian church and the First Presbyterian church have been asked to meet at 5:30 tomorrow evening at the First Christian church. Each person is requested to bring a covered dish. Girl Scout Board Visit Boys' Camp. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. R. E. Green and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, members of the Girl Scout board. left this morning with Oscar Hoover. Boy Scout executive, for Lake o' the Woods, where they will visit the boys' camp. Guild Bridpe Club Meets Tomorrow. Mrs. Howard Scheffel will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at her home to members of the Guild Bridge club, when they meet for their regu lar weekly session. Mrs. Harry L. Butler, chairman of the organiza tion, will assist the hostess. Efians Leave for Southern Home Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan left Sunday evening for San Fran cisco and their Pebble Beach home, where they will vacation for a while, Mr. Egan giving much time to his golf game. ErUksons Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Erickson f Eugene, former residents of this city, who have many friends in this vicin ity, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary August 2, according to news received here from the north. The anniversary party was held at their home at Santa Clara, a short way out from Eugene. Attending from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington and children, Margaret, Betty Jane and Lawrence, Jr. Mrs. Pennington Is the Erick sons' daughter. Theodore M. Erickson and Betty Lenroot were married in St. Paul, Minn., on August a, 1872. Mr. Erick son is a pioneer of Duluth. Minn., where he had many business Inter ests. In 1895 he moved to Alabama with his family, where they lived un til coming to Oregon in 1905. Mr. Erickson is 86 years old and Mrs. Erickson 77. Relatives and friends called and many sent beautiful gifts and flowers to the honored couple. A brother of Mr. Erlckson's, who Is 93 years old, was among the guests. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sewall N. Farwell Mrs. Far well is a daughter living in Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Lenroot D. Erickson and two children, Ernest Erickson, Mrs. Paul Laub and daughter Gloria Jean and Mrs. Virgil DeLap and two children of Portland, Mrs. Jack Erick son, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Dotson and son Bertran, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gunstedt, Mrs. John Larson, Selmer Larson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sergeant, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington and children of Medford. Guests of Baileys Much Eutertnlned Here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, who have as their house guests, Mr. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Alice Arnold, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst of Oak land, Cal., entertained with a din ner for their pleasure Sunday. Other guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Desmond of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Meservey of Ashland. The Californlans have been the Inspiration for several social affairs since arrival in the city and are being entertained today by Miss Esther Olson at her beautiful coun try home on the Pacific highway. Mrs. Arnold and the Hursts plan to leave for the south tomorrow. Coopers Visit Friends, Englo Point EAGLE POINT J. M. Cooper, sup erintendent of U. S. experiment sta tion at Spencer, Ida., accompanied by Mrs. Cooper and children, Gloria Ann and John Morrison, Jr., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young and family. The Coopers were en route to Idaho from Los Angeles, where they attended the Olympic games. While here they made a trip to Crater lake, August 8, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Young. Guests of Scotts Return North Mrs. Lloyd Gore of Vancouver, B C. and Mrs. Harry Flynn of Belltng- ham, Wash., recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, have returned north, accompanied by Misses Betty and Pa tricia Flynn, who spent several weeks of the summer season at the Scott home. The two Bellingham misses were the inspiration for considerable entertaining among the younger set while visiting their aunt, Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Andres Guests at Union Creek. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Andres and Mrs. J. B. Bierma are spending the week at the Andres cabin at Union Creek. They motored to the resort Sunday. Loral Musicians J ml Re Audi (Ion. . Mrs. George Andrews and Mrs. E. E. Gore are in Grants Pass this afternoon to act as Judges this evening at the Atwater Kent radio audition in that city. My Beauty Hint If 7 fS I1 1 "T : ANN HARDING Coupled with the maxim of health and happiness, which I believe to be the fundamental of true beauty, ex ercise and cleanliness can do more toward personal loveliness than any amount of cosmetics, A Saturday afternoon of golf, early morning tennis and morning breathing exercises before an open window constitute the .highlights of the regime of health I practlre. I advise eight hours of sleep, no more. Too much sleep makes one slothful both physically and mentally. Browns Entertain At Casey's Camp McLEOD Mr. and Mrs. A! Brown of Covins, Cal., who are staying at Casey s Camp for the summer, enter tained August 5 for Mr. and Mrs. La Franek of San Pedro, who were their house guests. Those present were Ted Todd of Long Beach, Henry Hop kins of La Jolla, Edward Dcitrlck of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Al Browne of Covina, Mrs. Ethel I Casey, Jack Casey and Bob La Franek. Menters Leave For Northern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mentzer left this morning by motor for Blaine, Wash., where Mr. Mentzer will at tend the conference of Oregon-Washington vocational education teachers at Birch Bay. The Mentzers will also visit friends In Bellingham and Seattle before returning to Metlford about September 1. Prlnpies Lenve For Vacation Trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pringle and daughter. Lois, left Beveral days ago for a vacation trip through the north. They will divide their time between Tacoma, Seattle and British Columbia. Mr. Man onoretf At Birthday Event Ed Mann was honor guest last evening at a lawn party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, at their home on Rose avenue, the occasion being Mr. Mann's birthday. Eight guests enjoyed the evening. Med ford Folk nT Lake o' the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brommer and daughters, Fredericka and Louise, are spending this week at Lake o' the Woods. Others from this city vacationing at the popular resort are Mr. and Mrs. George Gates. NiCKLE MATINEE TREAT FOR KIDS HOLLY. THURSDAY A real treat Is In store for klddlps this week when the Mall Tribune and Holly theater stage a nickle matinee, featuring the opening episode of the gripping serial, "The Airmail Mys tery." Tills picture, literally Jammed to the hilt with the zooming aerial adventures of a heroic mail pilot and filled with blood-tingling' action and breathless romance, will show at the Holly Thursday afternoon and Just five pennies or a nlckle will admit every kiddie under 16 years of age. providing the nlckle is accompanied by a clipping of the matinee ad in today's or Wednesday's Mail Tribune. James Flavin, the former West Point athlete and sensational picture star, is co-featured with beautiful Luclle Browne In this etory of an intrepid aviator of Uncle S m's mall service, who is snared by aerial ban dits in & mad struggle for possession of millions of dollars in gold. Wheeler Oakman and Frank S. Hagney, famous screen villains, are prominent in the all-star cast, which also Includes Al Wilson, one of the most celebrated stunt-aviators alive. Wilson Is the first aviator to go Into picture stunting in a big way and he is still the ace of them all. Real air battles and scenes actual ly filmed at the famous gold mines of Inn City and Randsburg are fea tures of the picture, and many fly ing innovations such as the "cata pult takeoff" are included In the unusually thrilling film. Manager John Nledermeyer has planned some other fine entertain ment for the kiddles as well as the Initial opus of the aviation mystery- T if possible, if the heat or some other property of the sun's raya causes death. Permanent waves 11.95, wet finger waves 23c. Prevost Beauty Shop, 16 Laurel. Phone 727-J. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 9. (AP) Rattlesnakes sunning themselves on rocks may be a nice bit of fiction description, but It doesn't work out n real life, Brighton C. Cain. Boy Scout and amateur naturalist, de clared here today. Repented experiments, he claimed. revealed rattlesnakes exposed to the direct rays of the sun on rocks die In from 20 to 25 minutes. The young naturalist said he will con tinue his experiments to determine, Oregon Weather, Generally fair tonight and Wed nesday, but overcast on the coast; warmer In the Interior of the west portion Wednesday; moderate north west wind offshore. ' August special. Three loads 16-in, slabs for $8.75. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. Three tier body fir, $5.25. Quality and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 631. 'PAY BY HAY' STORY IN National prominence has been gained by farmers of the Beagle and Sams valley districts as the result of a story published a short time ago in the Mall Tribune. The item, sub mitted by R. E. Nealon, regular cor respondent, told of the plan adopted by the farmers whereby hay hands were r!d for their labor in hay. The story was sont out over the Associated Press wires, appeared on the front page of the Portland Ore gonlan, and in numerous newspapers of the nation, and today has made Its way into the editorial columns of Collier's magazine, national weekly, published at Springfield, Ohio. The magazine report reads: "Up In Bams Valley and Beagle farming districts of Oregon they're having a lot of experience with this 'back to fundamentals business the politicians are talking so much about. Field hands, whose norm"' pay should be two dollars a day, while haying are taking their wages in hay at 3ix dollars a ton. All they have to do then ia iind out what to do with the hay." Graves Jewelry Shop, one block north of postoffice. Phone 499-W. Notice To Employees Of The Southern Oregon Sales PACKING WILL COMMENCE Thursday, August 11, 1932 II ' c Ji Qt. m I Take Advantage of SUMMER SALE PRICES iy Now for Your FALL $060 PAINTING Sale Ends August 31 CERTIFIED ZINC-ITK HOUSE PAINT covers 400 sq. feet per gallon 2 full coats. No other paint spreads easier, goes further, looks finer, lasts longer, 23 colors .. CERTIFIED DRY-FAST ENAMEL covers 400-450 sq. feet per gal., 1 coat. Wonderful gloss and durability. 18 colors ........ ........... CERTIFIED INTERIOR PAINT covers 500 sq. feet per gal,, 1 coat on most any surface, seml-glosa finish. 14 colors NIT-LINOLEUM VARNISH. Guaranteed not to crack or cloud. Qt. covers 200 sq. feet 1 coat. Clear COVERALL PORCH PAINT, 6 colors. High gloss, (h P7 f Gal. covers 300 sq. ft. 2 coats that wear and wear, J) 53 Also for wood floors JL Qaj CERTIFIED MAR-PROOF FLOOR VARNISH. fx 0 Highest quality made. Gal. covers 600 s. ft. of I. oak or 400 sq. ft. of pine qj. CERTIFIED FLAT WALL PAINT. Gal. covers 200 .4 j sq. ft., 2 coats. Flat velvet finish lasts years. 15 !p I O " tlnU Gal. FINE QUALITY 4-INCH BRUSH. Paint brush m' 1 f with pure Chinese bristles. Beaver-tail handle. tj X J Priced only ..- A MONTGOMERY Ward & Co. 117 S, Central Phone 286. Medford, Ore, . Pender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. j jjjjlij Packing of "Crater Lake" brand of fruit will commence early next .r.nrriintr to Walter H. Jones, Independent fruit broker with of fices In the jacKson vuumj building. Mr. Jones' fruit l packed at the Ala Vista packing house In this city. In commenting upon his suc- ....i UBmn iMt vear. Mr. Jones said: "By operating as an Inde pendent broker I have an unround ed market In which to operate. Last year I paid cash for 50 cars of fruit raised by Rogue River Valley or chardlsts and, while there are no v. vet this year. It may develop Into a cash market at any time. - Revival Meeting Drawing Crowds The revival meetings which have been goln on at the run upi church. 11 Newtown street, are to ti .lt every night, tt 7-45. The Inspiring preaching of Rev. Louis M. Rlttenberg. the con verted Jew, has been drawing good attendance and many have been helped- AH Invited to come and hear him speak on the Bible. Assault Victim Shields Enemies PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 9. (API j enable or unwilling to divulge details ! of the attack. Jack Storm, unem- i ployed, died today after telling a physician two men .had beaten him , and thrown him from the seawall , Into the Willamette river here. Po- ; lice of Multnomah and Washington counties are attempting to leafn the Identity of the pair. 1 Fishermen Return. ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 9 (AP) The price of raw salmon here drop ped to two cents a pound, at fish ermen took up their regular activity last night on the Columbia river. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. (API Ad miral Richard H. Leleh. commander of the battle force, tomorrow will relieve Admiral Frank H. Schofleld as commar.der-ln-chlef of the United Statd ticel. STOCK Market Quotations HOURLY 7:308:159:1510:15 and the closer on a select group of stocks M. N. Hogan & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 315 Liberty Bldg. Phone 1151 . lte short, sad story of SUSAN S STOCKINGS 1 f?T, ON MONDAY She bought them ANNOUNCEMENT! Nandie's Grille Closed All This Week For Remodeling and Repairs Watch for Grand Opening! M .- ON WEDNESDAY- f I ; " L 4 4, fii'1, I She ruined their K ft . k falA I elasticity Av ruh. 1 El U t M t ' f j. t i r jjj.ip 4& ii4"' ON TUESDAY She wore them )iou wash away elasticity .don't expect stockings to wear Don't rub your stockings with cake delicate silk threads to give under strain soap if you want to prevent stocking and not break. Clever girls Lux their runs. Wash them the Lux way. stockings after every wearing. It takes Lux preserves the elasticity of your only 2 minutes and saves them many stockings the quality that allows the a dollar. Follow the hints below: ON THURSDAY The lifeless threads broke under strain TUBS A HUN LUX preserves ctnrlrinrr VT A CT,Tr,TT'JL And in the dishpan Lux keeps hinds lovely for 1 cent a day! The LUX Way to make stockings last twice as long Wash this 2-minute way: 1. One teaspoon of Lux for each pair. 2. Add lukewarm water, squeeze suc'.s through stockings, rinse well. Don't use too-warm water this fades color. With Lux you get instant suds in lukewarm water. No hct water needed. Don't ruh with cake soap. It ruins elasticity. With Lux there's no rubbing. Avoid ordinary soaps cakes, powders, chips. These olten contain harmful alkali, which robs silk of its life, weakens threads, fades colors. Lux has no harmful alkali. Anything safe in water alone is safe in Lux.