Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1934)
MEDFORD MTL TEfBUNE. rTCDFORD, OKECOX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1?, 193f. PAGE TTTREE TO BE NECESSARY IN FORES! AREAS Society and Clubs Edited by Irca Fewell Forest Supervisor Karl L. .Tanouah stated today that owing to the ex treme fire hazard which exists throughout tlie southwestern part of Oregon. It hss been found necessary to close to entry all forest areas pro tected by the Umpqua. Siskiyou and Rogue River national forests, except by permit. This regulation will be In effect from September 19 until changes In weather conditions materially- reduce the hazardous condi tion. Permits will also be required of all residents living within the closed areas for hunting purposes. Permits to enter the forest may be obtained at all ranger and guard sta- tlons. For the convenience of the public, about 40 CCC men will be used as special guards to Issue per mits, in addition to the regular sta tions. The men will be stationed at: South boundary at west side Klam ath Lake highway; Fort Rock road at north end of Klamath Lake highway; South Park entrance; Clover Guard Station at Junction of Clover Creek and Spencer Creek roads; Intake on ; Fish Lake road; Moore Ranch on the Dead Indian Soda Springs road; Dead Indian road at the boundary of the National Forest; Hyatt Lake road at the boundary of the National Forest; Plnehurst; Junction of Fredenburg road and Klamath Falls-Ashland high way; U. S. Fish Hatchery at Butte Falls; Trail; Rogue Elk; Prospect; Whcskey Camp on Crater Lake high way; Applegate Store, north aide road; Applegate Store, south side road; sum mit of Jacksonville Hill; Sterling road at boundary of National Forest; Wag ner Gap; Siskiyou Gap; Dutchman Summit. Inasmuch as many hunters have planned vacations and trips and would be greatly inconvenienced In the event of complete closure to all entry, as has been employed In the past when such conditions existed, entry by registration has been sub stituted this year. All that wilt be necessary on the part of the public, under this regulation, will be to reg ister and obtain a permit. Mr. Ja nouch further stated that "It Is to be hoped that the public will appre ctae the existing circumstances and the fact that we are attempting o keep the forest open as long as pos sible. In order to successfully pro tect the forest under this plan and not be forced to the complete closure regulation. It will be necessary to have the full cooperation on the part of hunters." Violators of the above regulation will be punished by a fine of not more than $500. or imprisonment for not more than 12 months, or both. Approval of the new regulation was expressed by local hunters and hunt ing authorltlea today, among whom were A. H. Banwell of the Chamber of Commerce, Vern VanDyke of Lam port's,. Chet Hubbard of Hubbard Bros., "and Al Plche. In view of the unusual conditions existing, some ex pressed surprise that forestry officials, did not close the woods entirely, as has been done in the past. In ' spite of the new regulations, many hunters are planning trips, the Greensprlng and Butte Falls areas drawing the largest number of nlm rods. The eastern Oregon country, near Lakevlew. also has Its devotees, due to the possibility of bagging a mule-tall buck. R. E. Koozer and E. W. winkle are among those planning trips to that section. The deer are repored to be more plentiful this year, although the hunting will be more difficult than usual, on account of the dryness. Some hunters have already left for their favorite haunts, to establ-sn camps where It will be possible to cet drlnklntr water. a More licenses have been Issued to date than at the same time last year, many of the hunters stating that they preferred the Hayden mountain coun try. Evan creek divide. Fish lake to Lake o' the Woods, and the Applegate district to the aforementioned terri tories. One place where old hunters go Is the almost inaccessible reaches of the upper Applegate river, but the hunt ing there Is said to be unusually dif ficult. Sprilal Se-lon 1'nr .luevnlle Club The Juvenile Degree of Honor club will meet Thurrdny. Sept. 20. at 4:30 p. m.. In the club rooms at the city hall In a special session. All officers and members are urged to attend. The Adult Decree of Honor will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday, also In the club rooms, with Mrs. Lola A. Gelse'r, re gional director, of Battleground, Wash, as honor guest. Miss lrva Fenell Weds Lieut. Grant H. Edwards At a simple ceremony this morn ing at 8:30 o'clock. Mlsa lrva K Fewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lambert Fewell of Monte Vista, Colo., waa married to Lieutenant Grant H Edwards, son of Mrs. Helen Elgin Ed wards of Corvallls. Ore. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. W. R. Balrd. pastor of the First Christian church, who ofll- elated with the double ring service. Only relatives and a few close friends were present. The bride wore a gown of cloister brown cereal crepe trimmed In egg shell crepe, with hat and accessories to match. Her corsage was of gar denias. Mlsa Lois Llndsey waa the bride's attendant. She wore a new fall en semble and her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. A. Moore Hsmllton was the groom's best man. Miss Genevieve Brown played be fore the ceremony. "Simple Aven," by Thome. During the ceremony she played "The Swan." by Balnt Saena Mrs. Edwards graduated from the Medford high school and for the past five years has been on the news staff of the Mall Tribune, where ahe Is now society editor. Lieutenant Edwards la a graduate of the Oregon State college and Is affiliated wfth Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Those attending the wedding were: Mrs. Helen Elgin Edwards of tor- vallls and Webley Edwarda of Hono lulu. T. H., mother and brother of the groom; Nyle Fewell and A. B Rallsback, brother and uncle of the bride, and Mrs. A. Moore Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left Immedl atelv after the ceremony for the north and will return Saturday morn lng. SEEK IRE DATA BEFORE REVOKING Etna B. Iluhbs Tent Holds Regular Meeting Friday. September 14. Etha B. Hubbe tent held Its regular meeting In the Armory. Members were honored by the presence of the Junior and senior pres idents and members from the Grants Pass tent. Miss Ora Cox. national delegate from the national conven tion at Rochester. N. Y, gave a report of the convention. Refreshment of cake and coffee were served by Sisters Scheffel. Campbell and Webster. .Mrs. Henry Slnvlulr Guest at Carey Home Mrs. Mary O. Carey of Eden pre cinct was tn Medford Monday even ing to meet her cousin. Mrs. Henry Sinclair of Palousc. Wash, who will spend a week here before continuing to San Francisco to visit relatives. Mrs. Carey and Mra. Sinclair had not met for 20 ycara. They will visit Crater Lake, and as many other acenlc points as possible during the coming week. National Guard Notes Work ha been completed on the new rifle range, located near the Hill crest orchard, and firing of qualifica tion courses commenced last Sunday. From now on and until the rainy season sets In, there will be consider able activity on the range every Sunday. Stylist Arrives For Fashion Show Mlsa Ila E. Perkins, atyllst for the , Flelsher Yarn company of New York city, will arrive In Medford this even ing to conduct a yarncralt rasnion show at the Handicraft bnop. South Central avenue, tomorrow and Thursday. Mrs. Edith Webster and Mrs. Dorothy Frazler will assist M13S Perkins In modeling the knitted cos tumes on both days at 2 and 4 o'clock. - Chrysanthemum circle Meeting Is Wednesday Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Members of the local circle and visiting members are urged to attend. Serving of refreshments and enter tainment will follow the business session. First Meeting of Year Tomorrow for Study Club With arrangements In charge of I the good times committee, the Wed nesday Study club will resume Its meetings tomorrow In the first gath ering for the 1034-1935 year. A short business meeting, and social activities will follow a luncheon to be 6erved at 1 o'clock. i Women of Rotary to Be Entertained Wednesday The Women of Rotary will be en tertained In their first meeting this fall tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. D. Bean. 105 Geneva. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel and Mrs. K. W. Kendrlck Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock Missionary Executives To Meet at l.atham Home The Missionary circle of the Firt Christian church will hold Its monthly executive meeting at the home of Mrs. P. C. Latham tonight at 7:45. As Leonard Klein will have charge of the next program, all meuv bers of his division are expected to be present. 1 Leaves To Attend University Miss Barbara Hauk, member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Oregon, returned to Eu gene by train thla morning. House Guests At Roberts Home Miss Dorothy Roberts of Capitol Hill has as her house guest for the remainder of the week, the Misses Margaret Van Cleve and Louise Car penter, both of San Francisco, and Miss Imogene Willie of Portland. Mrs. Dietrich Hostess" At Prlsrllla Meet Mrs. Peter Dietrich will be hostess tomorrow at her home. 939 North Central, to the Prlscilla circle, which will meet at 2:30 o'clock. A large attendance Is urged. Frank D. Madison Leaves Rogue Home Frank D. Madison, prominent San Francisco attorney, has returned to his home In that city, after vaca tioning since Saturday morning at his summer home on the Rogue. Mr. Madison was accompr-nled here by his son, Marshall Madison, his aon-ln law. Charles O. Martin, and Wake field Baker. P. T. A. Executives To Meet With Mrs. Hoey The executive committee of the Washington Parent-Teachers' associa tion will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. James Hoey, 1015 West Eleventh street. Thursday evening, Leturn September 20, to complete plans ior the first meeting, which la to be held on Friday afternoon of this week. The State Liquor commission, In a letter today to the county court, re quested presentation of additional evidence. If any. In the matter of the revocation of the license of the Pine Cone Inn. The letter further stated that M. O. Bessonette. owner and manager of the beer resort, had conferred with the liquor board at Portland last week, and asked that he be given a hear lng. The resort Is still operating, pending final decision. The state liquor commission revocation was made following tiling of a petition, containing 106 slgnaturea of people residing near the place, proieiuug against It operation. It waa reported tnat a countcr-yc- tltlon was being circulated, anu signed, requesting that the Pine Cone be allowed to operate. Manacer Bessonette conferred witn county authorities last Saturday, and said he desired a hearing. The place i nutide the lurlsdlctlon of me county, and all matters pertaining to it rest with the state liquor commia slon. Some of the county officials take the position that If "one beer re sort la to be regulated, all should be regulated." and "that the Pine Cone Is no worse, or no better than similar resorts." t . t nhinnorlr. a member of h loffUlAture from Josephine county. said Sunday that the next aesslon of the leelslature would pas lawa. pro' Tiding atrlcter regulation of beer. He held this was necessary to inwari any regulations Recent promotions in company A, 186th Infantry, are a follows: James H. Smith, promoted to ser geant. Ralph Glem, promoted to corporal Arthur L. Schatz, promoted to cor poral. Virgil Swanaon, promoted 16 cor poral. Miss DeLosh Enters Miss Heads at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. smith have re turned to Medford after placing their granddaughter. Miss Joan DeLosh, In Miss Heada school In Berkeley, Calif. Miss DeLosh Is expected to take two years at Miss Heada and complete her musical and tultural education, started at St. Helens Hall In Portland. Mrs. R. C. tvaslilium Visiting Friends In Valley. Mrs. R. C. Washburn of Portland, formerly socially prominent In the local ranch colony, when her late hus band. Colonel R. C. Washburn ownea the present Tuttle ranch, la visiting friends In the valley for a few days. Sams Valley Ladles Club Meets Tlmrsdny SAMS VALLEY, Sept. 1. The Sams Valley Ladles' club will meet at the schoolhouse Thursday, September v. with Mra. Cot as hostess, rriaay evening the club wll sponsor a recep tion for the school board, iacuity ana patron of the school. Mrs. Rearrnn of Alameda Vlstlng Daughter Here Mrs. G. W. Reagan of Alameda. Cal, Is visiting in Medford at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lee Allen of 321 North Ivy. Mrs. Reagan, who ar rived from the south last week, for merly resided In this city. Miss rarsons To Leave for East Miss Mary Parsons of the Hlllcrest orchards and Seattle, Is leaving the first of October to visit friends In New York City. Private Roy G. Love ha been trans. f erred to the Inactive National Ouard Reserve, according to a recent order published by the adjutant general' office. Dr. W. G. Bishop of Medford. re. cently commissioned a first Ueuten ant in the Medical Reserve. U. S. A.. hss been designated a an additional medical examiner for the two local National Guard units. are involved. Eighteen western coun tie are vitally Interested In this angle of the Issue. Through the efforts of Judge Day the council deferred any speedy action. Sergeant George F. Llndley la the new custodian of the Medford Armory, having been so designated at a recent meeting of the Medford Armory board. to prohibitory hetnff nassed bv the voters, Some members ol me counvy cuu.v and enforcement agenclea made a pri vt Investlsatlon of the Pine Cone and reported that "the music for dancing stopped at five mlnutea to midnight, and at 10 mlnutea to one. all patrons were told to drink up me beer on hand. a no more would be sold." One of the visitor waa lm- nreased bv the emphatic manner in which the ordera were given, and that , there was no more noise and confu sion than usually attendant upon a crowd of merry makers. The Pine Cone has enjoyed wide popularity among Jackson county folks, and from the start did a heavy business. Returns from Portland Visit Mis Mary Hayes returned on the Oregonlan this morning after a month's stay In Portland, where she visited with aororlty sisters of Alpha Chi Omega. Owing to a number of the members of the two local companies signing up In the CCC, there are a number of vacancies, and an effort 1 now under way to Interest a number of high school student to enlist. High school credits are given for drills, and this, together with the pay received from the government, ha been of Invalu able assistance to many a high school student In the past. 1 Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Wednesday, but low clouds near the coaat; cooler north portion tonight: moderate to fresh northwest wind off the coast. RESERVE PLAN TO BE GIVEN STUDY Tlia forestry department of the Oregon Planning Council of which County Judge Earl B. Day Is a mem ber, will meet within the fortnight to further consider plans for placing marginal lands tn Oregon countlea in a federal reserve, for re-forestntlon. Tha council held a meeting last week which Judge Day attended. , The countlea have no funds for de velopment of the lands, or their re habilitation. The general plan la to have the government take over the landa, with remuneration to the counties, and use them In their social legislation plans. There are thousands of acres In Jackson county which are classified as marginal lands. They have eith er been burned off. logged off, taken over by the county for taxes, or abandoned m unfit for agriculture. Judge Day Informed the meeting In Portland, that southern Oregon counties were vitally Interested In the plan, and Impressed upon his fellow- membera necessity of taking no hasty action until there has been a thor ough study of the situation. Lands under the Oregon-California grants come under the classification and Judge Day held that O-C land grant monies, now held In abeyance. d SAMSON'S SPECIAL EGG M ASM GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY $2.00 Bamson's Spec. Mash, without milk S2.00 per cwt. Samson's Spec. Mash, with milk S2-20 per cwt. Samson's Scratch Feed $2.10 Per cwt, FALL SEEDS Now Is the time for ynu to buy your Fall flehl leeds. You will find our prior, very rpasnn.ible on WHoat. Oats, Kje, Vetch. Alfiilfa Seed. Kert 'Iovir, Alslke Clover unit any other seed jou limy need. Set us liefore you buy. F. E. SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside Phone 833. HVWJWM I islhi arililaniVi' Wild cotton is being exterminated because it harbors several Insect pests dangerous to the commercial variety. The newest thing in food IS COLOH. Make dishes more attractive more appetixing. Try it Us fun. 8 attractive shades. Schilling rSon ColorS Oabv's Skin What Do You Demand in a COSTUME SLIP? Our New Tulane Slips are cut on a true bias; won't sag or twist; they have pull-proof seams; the lace bottom is at tached by special fold back hem; they tub beautifully; they wear and look better. Come in and see the lovely new gowns and pajamas, too. Tulane Crepe Slips $1.95 - Satin Dasche Slips - $2-95 Satin Dasche Gowns 83.95 Satin Pajamas $3.95 Balbriggan Pajamas $1.95 ADRIENNE'S For appointments at Adrienne's Salon of Beauty, Phone 677 Phone 64a We ll haul away rou refuse Olty Sanitary Service. Claudette's Beauty Shop (Successor to Alalue's) HqwRefres featuring the newest "Natural" (Formode) Permanent Wave Ma chine. Ijivendoll Permanent M"' Also Permanent t $1.95 and 2 !H French Curl ALL NEW EQUIPMENT 113 E. Main. Tel. 1518 CLAUDIA CONSTABLE, Mgr. c3Vi I : : to.' L'.VTli- 1 Use Mall rriht ne warn ad ; The world's most popular breakfast (ml RICH IN ENERGY DELICIOUS k FOR FLAVOR Thank You! The generous patronage from southern Oregon people has far exceeded our expectations ... We want you to know that it is very much appreciated! Be cause of this unexpected rush, we have not been able to offer the high type of service our patrons deserve. With this in mind, we are . . . IMPROVING OUR SERVICE adding a new staff of experienced help . . . Taking every possible step to facilitate serving the public . . We know that yoj will like this improved service I DUR'IGHELLO'S Personally managed by Thelma Dur'ighcllo One-fourth mile N. of Medford, on old Pacific Hiway Catering to Parties and Banquets Phone 258-Y for Reservations Vi vr. izjr s liilio' 3 The clc&nt these anhefiij 3lN ihli'st leaves AM " ..' . Tl.Vv(iilM'r The world's finest tobaccos are used in Luckies-the "Cream of the Crop"-only the clean center leaves for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better. "It's toasted" Your throat protection-against irritation-ogairut cough
