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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1934)
MTvDFO'RD ILML TRIBUNE, iHEDFORD, OREGON, TTTURSpXY, SEPTEMBER 13, 193?. ' PAGE THREE HEAD OFF WITH HEAVY RIFLE (Continued rrum page one) McDonough's house, saw him half an hour later on the way home, the laat time he was aeen altve. Olflcer Buach etattd McDonough was wearing dif ferent clothee when the body waa found, leading to the opinion that he had shot himself Monday morning. No clue as to the reason for sui cide was found. McDonough has lived alone at his small ranch for the paat three years, and was not known to be In financial difficulty or other stress. He was divorced three years ago. his former wife now living at Ashland, where she la employed as a housekeeper. A coroner's Inquest" will be held, the date for which has not been fixed. The body was taken to Ashland by Deputy Coroner Dodge. Skull Shuttered. One soft-nosed bullet from the rifle entered McDonough's head between the eyes, according to police, shat tering his skull, and lodging in Ae celling. The butt of the rifle made an Imprint In the carpet where Mc Donough had rested It before pulling the trigger. The gun was still clamped In his hands when the body was discovered. Spence hsd made the trip to the McDonough cabin on horseback, riding to the door. When no one came. Spence looked Inside, suspicious of a pair of shoes lying near the en trsnce. He did not enter, but went Immediately to the Hugh Barron ranch, a short distance' away, and telephoned to Ashland. Richard McDonouah leaves two sons, Walter, of Grants Pass, and Lawrence of Spraeue river, near Klamath Falls: one stepdaughter. Clara: and one stepson. Elmer, neither of whom lived with McDonough. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . .Vigor . .Vitality Medical authorities atrree that your kid neys contain 15 MILKS of tiny tubes or fttten which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. They should pour out thru the bladder S pints of fluid a Ay which contains 4 pounds of waste matter. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount caui intr burning and discomfort, the IS MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan rer signal may be the beginning of nanning backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, Retting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you outtand lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS ... a doctor's prmcrintlon . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give fjuick relief and will help to wash out the 1.1 MILES of kidney tubes. Uut don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fix you up in IS minutes. Your common sense will tell you that this la impossible. Treat ments of this nature may seriously Injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS ... the old reliable relief that contain no "dope" or habit-forming dm-!. He sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at vour druggist. 1934, Foster-Milburn Co. Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Ladles' club Haa Flmf Fnll Meeting BAMS VALLEY. Sept. 13. (Spl.) The ladiea' club waa entertained At the first meeting for the season, at the achooihouse, Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. J. L. Frink and Mrs. R. H. Seegmlller. The occasion commemo rated the birthdays of members whose birthdays were in July. August and September, As the roll was called each responded with birthday greet ings. The principal business of the after noon was the voting to hold a recep tion Friday, September 21, In honor of the members of the school faculty, to which patrons of the district are invited. Mrs. E. W. Empey was signed as a new member. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Medical Society Auxiliary To Meet In Ashland Monday Members of the auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society will meet with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods, at their North Main street home In Ashland. Monday, September 17, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. L. D. Inskeep and Mrs. C. W. fernery, both of Medford. will par ticipate in the program, as will Mrs. Gordon MacCracken of Ashland. Tne present offlcera of the auxiliary are: Mrs. R. W. Stearns, Medford. president; Mrs. Harold Glllls, Jack sonville, vice-president, and Mrs. C. Drummond, "Medford, secretary and treasurer. Miss Ho I man Honored At Birthday Party LONG MOUNTAIN. Sept. 13. (Spl ) A birthday party was given for Miss Grace Holman, Thursday evening, September 6, at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman. A welner roats and lec cream were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were: Misses Maxfne Cannon. Alice Walker, Luclle Coy. Vic toria Dahack, Florence and Minnie Putman and Messrs. Lyle Clngcade. Joe Miller, Bob Bltterllng, Bill Myers. Billy Abbott, all of Eagle Point, and Ralph Glass and Lloyd and Harry Pitts of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh of Eafile Point and Mrs. Moda Budge of Medford. Everyone reported a good time. Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers The Grants Pass post of the Ameri can Legion and unit of auxiliary have Issued, an Invitation to the Medford post and unit to attend a Joint meet ing next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Evergreen hall, located on the Pacific highway one and one-half miles this side of Grants Pass. The meeting Is for the purpose of Install ing officers for the ensuing year. f-f Mrs. Benn to Entertain Women of Rotary Wednesday Women of Rotary wilt hold their first meeting of the year Wednesday, September 19, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Bean. Agisting her as hostess will be Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel and Mrs. K. W. Kendrick. A covered "dish luncheon Is to be served at 1 o'clock. soc Teachers' Chorus To Practice Saturday Announcement was made today that the Teachers' chorus will rehearse at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, In the court house auditorium. Miss Louise Brommer Bride of Mr. Small The marriage of Miss Louise Brom mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Brommer of Medford, and Arthur R. Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Small of Portland, was solemnised at high noon Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, with Father Francis W. Black officiating. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attired In gold taffeta with matching hat and carried a bouquet- of talisman roses. Miss Fredericka Brommer. sister of trie bride, waa her only attendant. She wore brown taffeta, and carried a nosegay of yellow rosebuds. Richard Pearson of Portland wu best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Small attended Oregon State college, where Mrs. Small was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega and Mr. Small with Alpha Chi Rho. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home In Port land. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Small of Portland, parents of the groom: Mrs. F. R. Kraber and Mrs. Fred H. Karthaver of Chicago, grand mother and aunt of the bride, re spectively. Berkeley Miss Complimented at Party Miss Maxlne Tracy of Berkeley, Cal , who is the house guest here of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, waa guest of honor at a whist party given last evening by Mrs. Cook, at their home, 1029 East Jackson street. Priz for high score went to Miss Genevieve Brown, and low to Mrs. Kenneth Chlldreth. A guest prize was presented Miss Tracy. Those present for the evening were Misses Tracy. Roxy Frye. Brown. Mar Jorle Gregory, Jean Woodford, Gladys MJnear, Elsie Williams, Betty Culy. Geraldlne Latham and Irva Fewell, and Mesdames Chlldreth and Cook. Miss Oarlon Enters University of Washington Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carlon have re turned to Medford from Seattle, where they accompanied their daugh ter, Miss Patricia, who Is entering the University of Washington for the fall term. 4-4 Degree of Honor Changes Meeting The Degree of Honor practice meet ing is to be held on Monday evening. September 17, at 7 o'clock. Instead of Friday, September 14, as previously announced. The gathering Is to be held In the city hall. Patriotic Organization Will Meet In Armory Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold their regular meeting at the armory Friday even ing. Miss Ora cox, national dele gate, will have a message from the convention. 44 Lady KUvanlnns Resume Meetings . The Lady Kfwanlans will meet with Mrs. C. H. Paste, 1010 South Oak- dale avenue. Monday at 3 o'clock, for the first gathering of the fall season, Thursday Bridge Club Mrets Today Mrs. H. U. Lumsden is hostess to day to members of the Thursday Bridge club. They enjoyed luncheon this noon at the Hotel Medford. Vacationing At Bandon Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Wakefield are vacationing for two weeks at Bandon with Mrs. Charles W. Palm. by Two special traina will leave Med ford soon carrying CCO members to their homes In the middle west. The list of those leaving this district will Include members who have served their terms of enrollment and others who have asked to be discharged at the expiration of their present term. The first train will leave about September 28 with approximately 3P9 men for -Fort Sheridan, Illinois. A train commander, one Junior officer, one medical officer and one enlisted man will probably accompany the train. It will be made up of S3 men from Camp Tyee. 57 men from Camp Steamboat, 73 men from Camp China Flats, 53 men from South Fork, 103 men from McKtnley and 59 men from Rand The second train will leave October 1 with 166 men for Fort Crook, Neb., and Fort Sheridan, 111. It will prob ably be accompanied by a train com mander, one mess officer and a medi cal officer. It will be made up of 105 men from Camp Tiller and 34 men from Camp Wlneglaas for Fort Sheridan and 17 men from Camp Melrose for Fort Crook. TOWN CLUB HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Vawter an nounced today that their plans to form a Town Club In Medford havo been successful, and that the present Colonial club (formerly the Univer sity club) has been closed for re modeling and repairs, pending the formal Town club opening in the near future. The Town club will be available only to members of the club and their Invited guests, and, like any other club, will be supported by membership dues. The club will be a social organization for men and women, with luncheons, dinner dances and bridge parties as special fea tures. The organizers feel there la a real need for such a club In the "biggest little city on the coast." STATE HOLC COUNSEL PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) Ed ward F. Bailey, Eugene attorney and manager of the branch office of the Home Owners' Loan corporation there, today assumed his new duties as counsel for the HOLC in Oregon. He succeeds John C. Veatch of Portland. Bailey said he will main tain hla office at the HOLO center and devote his entire time to the Job. He said the work at the Eugene branch has been considerably curtailed. 803 CCC YOUTHS L NOT E Only 31 per cept of the CCC en rollees on duty In the Medford dis trict will not be re-enrolled when the fourth enlistment period starts Octo ber 1. The total strength of the district Is now 3791, according to Major Clare H. Armstrong, district commander. Of this number, 803 will not be re enrolled. This Includes many who have served the full time allowed by the regulations, as well aa others who do not care to "re-up." One camp, Annie Springs at Crater lake, has a perfect record with every one of their 170 members planning to re-enroll. Camp Devils Flat will lose but one man out of 181. Following are .he numbers who will remain in each of the camps In this district: Melrose, 171: Oak Knoll, 136; Applegate. 152; Agness. 168; Dog Lake, 112: Bradford. 171: Hilt. 153; Devils Flat, 180; Annie Springs. 170; Tyee. 142; Steamboat. 142: China Flat, 119; Tiller. 85; Wineglass, 154; South Fork. 108: McKlnley. 87; Rand. 134; Lower Pistol River. 145: Upper Rogue, 159: Indian Creek, 144. and head quarters detachment, 156. 4 L Ellza'beth Evangeline Tarr passed away at the Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday evening. She waa stricken with paralysis about a week ago. Mrs. Tarr was born at Camp Dodge. Iowa, July 28. 1871. Elizabeth E. Murphy was married to Ernest L. Tarr, Janu ary 29, 1892. at Llnkvllle, Oregon. Three children were born to this union, two daughters and one son. She Is survived by her husband, Er nest Lewis Tarr, and Mrs. Leea Steele. Paradise. Mont.; Mrs. W. J. Masters. Portland. Ore., and one son, Ernest Tarr of Medford, and two grandchil dren. The family has lived In Medford since 1920, residing at the present time at 641 Pine street. Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Friday at 9 a. m.( Rev. Father Francis Black officiating. Interment will be in Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Funeral arrangements in charge of the Perl Funeral Home. "W;ilt for M nun's big fur sale! A great opportunity will lie afforded every uoinuu to save tremendously during this big event Monday, Tues day, Weduesdny, Sept. 17th, 18th and 10 tli. Dozens of fascinating fur coats will he offered at the lowest prices In years with 12 months terms to pay. Fred Bcnfoff's speclnl furrier will be here to tell you nil about furs, fur cleaning, fur glazing nnd fur repair ing. It will pay you to wait for this big fur sale." . Be correctly corseted in an Artist" Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Meteorological Report September 19, 1934 Forecasla Medford and vicinity: cloudy to nlgt and Friday. Moderate temperature. OreRon: Pair east, cloudy west, showers northwest portion tonight and Friday. Moderate temperature. Temperature a year ago today: Hlgheat. 84; loweat, 47. Total monthly precipitation, none; deficiency for the month, .1J of an Inch. Total precipitation alnce Sep tember 1. 1034, none; deficiency for season, .13 of an Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday. 35 per cent; S a. m. today. 85 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, fi:50 a. Sunset tomorrow, 6:33 p. Observation Taken at 11 A. nnih Meridian Time II iU bI 2i fg ! i Boise 83 Boston - 64 Chicago 83 Denver 84 Eureka 64 Helena 78 Los Angeles 76 MEDFORD 71 New York 76 Omaha . 84 Phoenix . . 103 Portland 76 Reno 80 Hoseburg 70 Salt Lake City .... 88 San Francisco 70 Seattle '- 63 Spokane 64 Walla Walla 73 Washington, D.C. 78 50 .... 64 .... 63 .01 68 .... 50 .. 60 44 .... 60 .30 68 .. 76 .... 66 .33 50 T 58 . 48 .... 64 M 46 .. 63 .01 66 4.16 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Foggy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Rain P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Rain MEET AT CHAMBER A meeting of all rabbit raisers of the county will be held In the Cham ber of Commerce on Monday night. September 17, at 8 o'clock. It waa an nounced thla morning by W. A. Oates. chairman of the agricultural com mittee of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce. f Rabbit breeders throughout the county have been aaked to meet with the Chamber of Commerce for the purposo of discussing marketing prob lems and It la expected that a large turnout will be on hand. . Rummage 8ale by the Methodist women. In the Sparta Bldg., Friday and Saturday. FOOTBALL BE FRIDAY TO SQUAD Football suits will be issued Friday fternoon by Coach Darwin K. Bur gher to the Medford high school squad and first practice of the season will be held next Monday afternoon. The Burghermelsters will play their first game against Weed (Calif.) high school at Weed on Saturday, Srptem- oer aa. Medford high will have one of the heaviest teams In its history with a line averaging close to 180 pounds, with a big fullback and fast half backs. A majority of the first string squad are six-footers and playing meir last year. The heaviest man on the squad Is Bates, tackle, tipping the scales at 305 pounds, and built In proportion. A 190-pound brother Is one of the fullbacks. Complete schedule of games have not been made, but opponents will Include games with conference teams, and Eugene, Bend. Eureka, Calif., and Marshfleld. in Intersections! contests. been Initiated during the past two weeks. It waa reported this morning that the actual membership of the local organization Is 570, which num ber will be greatly Increased when those who have made application are initiated. The Eagles have enjoyed a large Increase In membership the past month and the enthusiasm which exists among the membership augurs well for a still greater Increase In tha near future. BAKER, Sept. 13 ( AP) Porty-ntM members of the Portland chamber of commerce goodwill delegation left In their special tialn for Ontario early today after being entertained at a banquet by Baker business men last night. They planned to visit Owyhee dam today. Florence Graves Accredited Piano Instructor $1 for hour lessons Studio 220 No. Oakdale EAGLES PLAN BIG MEETING FRIDAY A large meeting of Aerie 2093. Fra ternal Order of Eagles. Is expected for tomorrow night In the Eagles' hall, it was announced by officers of the fraternal organisation this morning. The usual social evening with a dance wilt be dispensed with this week due to the fact that much Important business is to be brought up at the meeting. Members who have candidates for Initiation are asked to bring them to the meeting and It is hoped that an other large class will be taken Into the order. Twelve new members have Watch the waffles fly when you makt your own vyrup at on fourth the coat with Schilling Maple flavorwj New "Rothmoor" nr i nrin and SUITS These gorgeous mod els Just arrived. Some re fur-trimmed. Plain colors and Im ported tweed mixtures. Swagger Suits Two and three piece styles In beautiful fnbrlcs, S19.95 and S25.00 NEW HATS Smart berets and all the new shapes nnd colors. $1.95 and up pa I LI Fall Pobbs nnd Stetson flats have arrived. Adrienne's "It's toasted" 'our throat frotection against irritation against tough clean center leaves are used in Luckies because the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves... they cost more... they taste better. WW1 OTP'S MA Plenty of Parking Space-FreG Delivery on Orders of S 1 or Over Open Sundays Till 11:30 A. M. 108 No. Ivy. Phone 1064-J Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept. 14, IS, 17 SUGAR aTbtV. Powdered Sugar, 2 lb Brown Sugar, 2 lb 45 13d 13d FLOUR Klamath Falls Bouquet, 49 lb. $1.60 Kitchen Queen, 49-lb. bag $1.89 Drifted Snow, 49 lb. bags $2-15 n A n The perfect concentrated Aim soap for all household uses. Large package 2Sd 2 lg. bars Par Soap Free with each pkg. COFFEE Shasta Brand, vacuum p'ked, lb. 27? Hill Bed can, 1 lb. can 3 Id Hill Red can, 2 lb. can 60d Salmon, Palace Brand Alaska Pink, No. 1 tall cans 2 cans for 2 J Salmon, Dodge Brand Fancy Alaska Red, No. 1 tall cans 2 cans 31 Crab Meat, Palace Brand, 6-oz. cans, each 20j? Tuna Fish, Dodge Brand, fancy light meat, 7-oz. cans 2 for 2? Tuna Flakes, Luxus Brand, 7-oz tin8 2 for -ad Shrimp, Wellman Brand, large fancy can Jv Dog Food, Old English, No. 1 tall cans 3 for 16d Raisins Market Day specials 4-lb. packages -od Prunes, new crop locals 3 lbs. 1 Post Toasties, Kellogg'a Corn Flakea, Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes : Package it? Syrup, Canada Maid, Cane and Maple, 2-lb. jugs 2Jd Vanilla Substitute, Bunny Brand, 8-oz. bottles 2Jd Corn or Gloss Starch, Amaizo Brand 2 l ib. packages 15d Ginger Snaps, fresh :. 10 dozen 2od Spinach, Fancy Tru-Pak Brand, o. 2 tins - JJJd Tomatoes, Crater Lake Brand, No. 2i2 tins - 2 for 2od Peas, Pearces California Gardens No. 1 tall cans 3 cans -Jd String Beans, Value Brand, No. 2 tins 2 cans lJd Tomato Sauce, Tru-Pak, 8-oz. tins 3 for lJd Tomato Juice, Dodge Brand, No. 1 tall 3 for 21d Corn, Iowa Sweet, No. 2 tins. lv Pride Washing Powder, large packages - Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cn3l?r Toilet Paper, Red Feather 3 rolls 10d WESSON OIL Quart can 38d 17c MILK Borden's Oregon. Case $2.71 3 cns CITRUS FRUITS Oranges, Red Ball, 252 size, dor. 20d Lemons Sunkist, 360 size, doz. 20d Free Mayonnaise Dish with each quart SOUPS Campbell's, all kinds, 3 cans 25d Heinz, 1 lb. tins, 2 for 29d QUALITY DAIRY IN CONNECTION Grade A Raw Milk . . Quart 9c Gallon 30c Coffee Cream, pt. 23c, qt. 35c Whip'g Cream, pt. 28c, qt. 5Jc MEAT DEPARTMENT Free Delivery. 106 No. Ivy St. Phone 1054-J WE CARRY ONLY THE FINEST MEATS WHY PAY MORE? FINEST QUALITY U. 8. GOVT. INSPECTED HERE AT PRICE OF ORDINARY MEAT! Knight's St. Pickles, pint 1 8d Dill Pickles, 5 for 10d Prime Rolled Bf. Rst. lb. 18d LUNCHEON MEATS Leb Lamb, lb. 18d Pot Roast, lb. 10d Boil 'g Meat, lb. 8d FANCY HENS FRYERS, RABBITS STRAHAN MARKET
