Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FUUIl STEDFOHD MATE TRTBTTXE. MEDFORD- " OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1931. Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Mra. Re? the MlM Hnsband Wsds Mr. Miller Of much interest to their many trisnda In the Taller 1 the announce ment made or Mr. and Mra. D. W. Huaband, scenlq Drive, Central point, of the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jeanne to Francis Miller, eon of Oscar Miller of OoM Beach, Ore gon. The simple but Impresses ceremony iras performed m i cm. ooii. i. presence of Intimate frlenda and rela- tlT at the home 01 air. ami iu Miller m Gold Beach, by Joaeph H. Angell. minister of Community church. ..-v. m h.irf whn was attended Km. Jennie Turner, was attired In a full suit of royal blue wool witn grey accessories and carried a oouques 01 ..M.niu nd lilies of the valley. Mrs -v rtnrV blue Silk SUlt With white accessories and carried a bou quet of plnlt rose buos ana lomnpur. Mr. Miller was attended by Vernon Turner. After the reception a dance was giv en in their honor at the community hall. Mrs. Miller was educated In Pasa dena, Calif., and was graduated from the Pasadena Junior college. She later attended University of Southern Cali fornia. ., , Mr. Miller attended Eureka high chool and the University ol uregon Mr. and Mra. Miller are now al home in Gold Beach, where he Is in Business. - -Eldens Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. WILLOW 8PRINOS. Sept. 7. (Spl.) r tt,nt,mtwr 4. Mr. and Mra. J. W. uui.,Atui ttiplr 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elden were married In Elburn. 111.. septemDor They came to Oregon two years later, and have lived since in i." fcom.. arson Acres, on the Pacific Highway in this vicinity. ,y,. ...lAn their silver wed. ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Elden M.rinints of many lovely gifts, letters and cards from relatives nd friends. A group Of menus o. entertained at the Elden home during the afternoon at which time a beauti ful and annronrjate poem, written by Miss Belma Esplng of Elburn, Hi.. cousin of Mrs. Elden, was read. Children Honor Mrs. Illnman's Birthday. Mrs. Lee Klnman, who resides on West Tenth street, was pleasantly surprised Wednesday, when the chil dren of the neighborhood presented her with a lovely birthday cake. Those who brought the cake, and wished her a hsppy birthday were Edith Lee and Alpha Whlllock. Oretchen McAllister, Ducky Chrlstean, Jackie and Dorothy Flynn and Durrel Adams,- ftra. Oaten F.ntertnlns At I.lincliron Today Mrs. Horatio Dates today entet tulneri at luncheon for elRht. In hon or of Mrs. K. Miller of Oreenwlch, Conn., daughter of Her. Oates, who Is here visiting them. I 6 1A "I i ' -.Wt 1 eat fc t rsui.ii. , IftlUVIil ,r7s 'A 1 1 Mini Dundy Hostess To Memberi Younger Bet. Miss Doris Bundy entertained t her home on South Central avenue Wednesday evening, complimenting Mrs, Maxwell Becker of Caldwell, Ida., here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Warner, and Mrs. Fred Lennard of this city, a recent bride. Four tables of cards were In play during the evening, with the follow ing guests present: Mesdames Becker, Lennard, Otna Frits, Delous Cox, Day Burrei, Gordon Warner and Misses Ellow Mae Wilson, Fredericks and Louise Brommer, Barbara Drury, Ger aldlno Latham, Audrey Lofland, Elsie Williams, Gladys Mtnear and Jean Woodford. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherwax Are Guests at Rogue's Roost Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Weatherwax of Burllngame, Calif., arrived on today's snasta to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klon Tucker at Rogue's Roost, their attractive summer home on the river. Mr. Weatherwax, oil tycoon and polo player of Burllngame, with Mrs Weatherwax, has visited here previously. Arriving tomorrow to Join the river party will be Mr. and Mrs. h. W Miller of Burllngame, who will arrive by train, and Senator Tall ant Tubbs of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Nickel of Ban Francisco are mo toring here Saturday to be the Tuck ers' guests. Miss Carles Bride of Mr. fioohford Thursday Mlu Mary Elizabeth Carless, daugh ter of Mrs. R. W. Frame of Phoenix, became the bride of Max O. Rochford of Seattle at a. 7 o'clock ceremony performed Thursday evening at the St. Mark's Episcopal church before a small group of relatives. The serv ice was read by Rev. E. 8. Bartlam. Following the service, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wurta entertained with a wea ding dinner at the Scott Davis cabin on Rogue river. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Frame will bold reception at their home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rochford. The young couple will leave Sun day for Seattle, where they will make their home. Miss Reld Honored At Surprise Party. TALENT, Sept. 7. (Spl.) Satur day evening Miss Charlotte Reld was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends honoring her seventeenth birthday. Many lovely gifts were re ceived by her. The evening was spent In playing outdoor games. Including a treasure hunt. At a late hour re freshments were served. Those present were the Misses Jes sie Noster, Lillian Gulltford, Pearl Balrd, Dorothy Wells, Alice Nyswanger, Jaunlta Bates, Stella Goode and guest of honor, Charlotte Reld, Messrs. Billy Gllem, Dean Ashcraft, Jack Gulllford, Kenneth Ksmberg, Kenneth Miller, Everet Combs and Herb Goode. College Women's Club Meeting Saturday Afternoon ' The College Women's club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Porter J. Naff at her home, "Hlghcroft." Mra, A. R. Clement is to be chairman for the social hour. E. M. Delafleld's "The Provincial Lady In America" Is to be reviewed by Mrs. Leland Mentor, Mrs. Ralph Billings of Ashland will preside dur-, Ing the afternoon. Mrs. Clements Sailing South America Saturday WILLOW SPRINGS, Sept, 7 (Spl.) Mrs. A. H. Clements left by motor Sunday for San Francisco, from which place she will sail September 8 to Join her husband in Colombia, South America. She was accompa nied to Oakland by her father, Mr. Davla, who has been visiting her dur ing the summer, and by her friend, Mrs. Percy Thomas, who will remain In San Francisco until Mrs. Clem ents sails. On Thursday, Mrs. W. K. Parker entertained a group of ladles, honor ing Mrs. Clements. Bishops Vacationing At Their Hirer Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop of Santa Barbara, Calif., are spending several days vacationing at their summer lodge on the Rogue, having arrived this morning by train from the south. Miss Tracy Arriving To Visit Friends Here. MIrs Maxlne Tracy of Berkeley, Cal., la arriving in Med ford today, to be tine house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. Meteorological Report September 7, 1S34 Forecasts Med ford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; no change In tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday but unsettled with with local showers extreme northwest portion; no change In temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago today : Highest 70; lowest 43. Total monthly precipitation, 0 In. Deficiency for the month, .00 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934, 0 Inches. Deficiency for the season, .00 inches. Relative humidity at 0 p. m., yes terday 17; 6 a. m. today, 03. Tomorrow: Sunrise fi:44 a. mH sun- et 0:33 p. m ' Observations Taken at 8 A. M 120th Meridian Time it mm UH Z s ev -i ?f . 03 04 .... ,70 00 JSB . 64 60 Bolae Boeton Chicago Denver 70 54 Eureka N4N4N444 03 B0 Helena - 80 04 Los Angeles 83 63 MEDFORD SO 05 New York 74 00 Omaha 08 46 Phoenix 103 80 .... Portland 74 00 .01 Reno SO 68 M Roseburg , 80 58 Salt Lake 88 00 San Francisco .... 70 54 Seattle 70 68 .03 Spokan 80 00 HM Walla Walla 00 04 .... Washington, D. 0. 74 08 .06 Rain L Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A F. As A. M., Friday, Sept. 7th at 7:30 P. M. Work In E. A. degree. Visitors Invited. V. A. orrU. W. M. oeu, AiJJBM, oecy. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. M Cloudy Cloudy ,33 Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain P. Cdy. Cloudy FfllE LINE HOLDS STRICT CONFINES (Continued uom page one) National Forest, are In charge of the crew, most of which Is comprised of men from Steamboat camp, under the supervision of Gordon Marsh, In charge of O. and O. land. Supervisor Janouch stated today that there is no doubt- that the Ap ple gate forest fire was started from a cigarette or match tossed from the Jacksonvllle-Ruch highway. Examina tion of the area has revealed that the fire started at a point 4 miles from Jacksonville and 34 mites from Ruch, one mile south of the Sterling road Junction, where dry grass had been burned in a narrow strip running for some distance along ths road, before spreading in both directions Into the timber. The suppression of the Jackson ville fire, Janouch said. Is one of the outstanding accomplishments of the forest service during the past several years. Seldom has a fire advanced so rapidly, and very exceptionally has a crew succeeded In extinguishing a 5000 -acre blaze In such a short time, he said. Sixty five men havs been left on duty at the fire line, but the Apple gate camp has abandoned Its tem porary quarters on the road. A aurvey to determine the damage will be started as soon as the fire Is completely out, Janouch said. Two thirds of the area was covered with young Douglas fir timber, which was completely destroyed. COMMUNISTS " KUL CRUSADING EDITOR MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 7. (AP) Howard Guilford, former pub lisher of sensational Minneapolis weekly newspapers, was slain last night by assassins "hired by com munists," Jay M. Near, his former partner, asserted today. Near disclosed that he had received a letter threatening him with bodily harm, scrawled with Indelible pencil and signed and postmarked "Pitts burgh." Near said he received two previous notes from the same author which attacked him ror "an ti-communistic writings," but did not threaten him. Guilford and Near achieved na tional prominence several years ago when their publication, "Saturday Press," was suppressed under the Minnesota "gag law," which later was held unconstitutional by the United States supreme court. Ferns Grow Upside Down AUSTIN, Tex. UP) Ferns grow up side down at Hamilton pool, reached by mountain rood from here. The pool was created by centuries of wat erfall over a stone ledge. Erosion be low has left a lange part of the ledge overhanging the pool. The upside down ferns grow from the celling made by this ledge. In Triple Suit It "' . V i. i rr Albert Rogell (above), film dl ractor. Is aulng hit wife for dlvorco and William V. R. Smith, an attor ney, for alienating Mrs. Rogell's affectioni. At the aame time he Is a defendant in a suit brought by Smith for $50,000 and will be a de fendant In another suit planned by his wife, Ena Gregory Rogell (low er). Rogell aiks $15,000 In his alienations suit (Aaaoclated Press Photos Raindrops Patter On Portland Roofs PORTLAND, Ore., Bept. 7. (API Light sleepers were awakened eany today by the patter of rain on the shingles, ths first time this sound has been heard In Portland since Au gust 17. The weather bureau satd only .01 of an Inch of rainfall was measured during the light, but occa sional light showers were forecast for todsy and tomorrow. Only .32 of n Inch of rain fell here during the montn ol August. HOMES OF FILM FOLK DANGERED BY ATTACK OF SWIRUNG WATERS (Continued irom Page One) Washing high upon the sands at Mallbu Beach, the ground swells dam aged beach fences at the homes of John Gilbert, Corinne Griffith. Mike Levee and Lou Seller. Crews of work men were rushed to the colony and two thousand sacks of sand were piled as a barricade against the waves. Among the screen figures who live at Mallbu are Richard Arlen, Be be Daniels, Lupe Velez. Johnny Welsmul ler, and the Marx brothers. No actual damage had occurred to any residen ces Battering the pleasure piers at Long Beach again yesterday, the ocean tore a 40 foot hole in the rock fill of the new Rainbow pier and loosened more than 150 feet of the understructure. The 500 foot pine avenue pier, which collapsed Wednesday, was virtually wiped out yesterday. From the splintered sacks of float ing debris the body of an unidentified man was taken. Hts skull was frac tured. More than 100 men with tractors, dredging shovels and trucks were or ganized at Long Beach to clear away the beach wreckage, a menace to other piers. Water swished across the streets at Balboa and Newport and covered some sections of lnterurban track. Forty men were attempting to block the rush of water across the railroad. Piling of seaside homes at West New port creaked under the blows of the ocean. The waves seemed to me diminish ing last night. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gould of 402 West Jackson street are the parents of a son, weighing seven pounds, born this morning at their home. 4 Pog Is Good Fisherman. BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. (UP) Mutt, mongrel dog. Is as good a fish erman as ever you would want to meet, said Captain Earl Littlefleld, owner. When the dog sights a sword fish, he keeps perfectly quiet, but when he sights a shark he howls until the fish disappears. GRANDFATHER PASSES JACKSONVILLE, Sept. t (Spl.) Hsrry Whitney received word Tues day of the death of hla grandfather, John Deboy at Plush, Ore. Mr. Deboy was born at NashrlUe, Tenn., April 23, 1848, and was a Civil War Teteraa, In 1871 he was united In marriag , to Miss Mattle Williams of Naahrllle. They came to Marshfleld, Ore, 1b 1873 and settled there. He died at the home of his on, Jaclt Deboy, of Plush. Another eon, Austin Deboy, of Summerlake. Ore, also survives hlnC also two great grandchildren, Violet and Ruth Whitney of Jacksonville, and 8 grand. children. He was well known here. Ose Mall Tribune want da. Double Special We are offering; two new items tomorrow one of them is a rich tasty cake for those who prefer a cake wn-iced and something out of the ordinary. The price is also exceptional. Macaroon Cakes 23c each The other item is a new Danish Pastry goody which is a delightful combination of Date and Orange covered with toasted almonds. Look for these at the special price. Orange and Date Danish Squares 23c doz. As visual we will have our large assortment of pic nic and outing items and the most complete stock of breads and pastries in Southern Oregon! Ua REMEDIES3&JT0ILETRIES DRUC STORE MEDFORD BUILDING Unguentine 39c Mineral Oil, Russian or American, pints 29c quarts 49c gals $1.29 8 o. Peroxide 20c Mifflin Mouth Wash 49o Large Listerine . 59o Alka Seltzer 49c B. S. S. (large) $1.69 B. S. S. (small) 98c Viburnum Comp., pints $1.00 Vick's Nose Drops 39c $1.50 Miracle Diamonds 98o Phillip's Milk of Magnosia 39o Syrup of Figs and Senna 39c Castoria 21o Kruschen Salts 57o Iokclp . 08c Squibb '$ Iodcx 79c Insulin, lOco U 40 $1.77 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 39o talian Balm 43o Max Factor's Products 79o Woodbury's Hand Cream ..39o Elcaya Creams 39o Largo Pond's Creams 89c Molloglo Cleansing Cream . Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . Colgate's Talcum Dollar Compacts . After Bath Powder ... Lovalon Shampoos . ....69c ....S3o .19c 49c ....25c ....19o J. A J. Baby Talcum . Palm Olive Soap Life Buoy Soap .... . Coty Bath Powder 1 lb. Cold Cream Ipana 39c Krank's Lemon Hand Cream 39o 19o 4c 3 for 19c 98c 69o CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds or Luckies, 2 for 25c 8 for 90c cartons $1.20 Prince Albert ; 9o Tuxedo 7c 2 for 13o Hi Plan 7o 2 for 13o Stud 4c 3 for 11c Golden Grain 4c 3 for 11c Hurley Burloy Plug Cut 4c 3 for 11c l ib. Prince Albert 63o 1-lb. Granger 63c l ib. Hurley Burlcy 43c 3k Phone S84 DRUG STORE MEDFORD BUILDING Ofie Pay a small deposit and we will hold any fall garment for youl Lovely Fall Apparel Specially Priced for Saturday FALL COATS Tailored and fur-trimmed coats in sport and dressy models. Black, brown, JJ navy, sizes k 10 vt. SWAGGER SUITS 95 1Q95 1 Through a special purchase we are able to offer you these wonderful Swagger Suits of Harris Tweed, seven-eighths length coats with heavy interlining. Sizes up to 44 for Tft I FALL HATS New fall hat In Tsrlrty of rtlM tnclmllnc both trim and brim. $2.95 to $6.95 WHITE FELTS $3.50 values, now Sl-f)5 SLIP SPECIAL Thlt I th tlms of Tear tow iw1 lo rrplrntth tout llp. Her sn oppor tunity to Mtf money. Tailored and l.tr trimmed exenhijr, snd day time ntWe.i. Slie to 41. fl.fiS rnlue. 5st, onlT ? BETTER SUITS and COATS 2295 to $4950 DRESSES Light npltht silk rrrp, taffrta, sndn rnnihhintlniH, nfw full mmlrU. ftlftrlt, nvr, hrmn, nlw. All solid cuhira. Ilf;. flt.SO -slnrj. Saturiln.r only $995 Print Frocks Tht trnup of dree 1nr1nde durk prints wpe collar, elbow eTes. norelty collar. Yon m u t nee t he nm a rt d re for rhool, hnlne!i or rtreet wesr. ?1re II to 43. vitiif. Saturday only - S1-83 8 J -i f 7 4 Ui.5 I , $595 BsaasMii aHrtsrtT?TT -- tV- - 'nn-ilir- ill, v ,.ari.t. w ....