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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
fPXGE FOUR MEBFORT) MATL TRrBTTNT!. JrETVFORT), 'OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEifBER 21, 193?. L Plans Atlantic Flight -o Headleigh Modes Coats, Suits, Dresses Sold Here Exclusively 4 : 3 Vs' s ' JS i V- H,r"yB Jn ' J) Dr. William F. Honey waa host at ft dinner meeting of th Jackson County Medical society held Wednes day night at Dur'lR hello's, at which the paper of the evening was read by r. D. M. Brower of Aahland. Dlftcue elona on community medical prob lem were held, with 34 doctor tak ing part. Dr. A. F. W. Kresse, president, waa ohoeen to represent Jacluon county at the 6tat Medical society 'a con vention, to be held the latter part of next week at corvalll. Othera to ttend from 'the Medford eoclety will be Dr. L. D. Inskeep, Dr. Jamea 0. Hayes and Dr. William P. Holt, it was announced by Dr. Charles T. Sweeney Dr. Bweeney will leave tonight with Dr. Hayes to attend a meeting at Newport tomorrow of the medical so cities of the Willamette valley. Followed by an enlightening dis cussion from Dr. Hayes, Dr. Sweeney and Rev. William J. Howell, who was a guest at the meeting. Dr. Brower's paper was on the subject, "The Or igin and History of Law." The talks, which dealt with the betterment of health laws in Jackson county, pro . ed most Interesting to all present. Other dlscuAslona were on the care of county Indigents, on the service of hospitals in the community, and on the fairs business and socllal activ ities. A question was also brought tip- on a ruling against graduate nurses assisting osteopaths In the hospitals, and whether or not doctors practicing this branch of medicine should use the hospital's laboratory facilities and xray equipment. Dr. O. I. Drummond, county doc tor, also gave a talk on the county health department. Drs. E. A. Woods and Bernard O. BarkwlU of Ashland were named delegates to the state convention from their city. Besides Rev. Howell, Dr. Mary Jane Rochelle was also a guest of the society. A letter of resignation was read to the group from Dr. D. A. Forbes, vice president, who formerly resided In Sagle Point. Dr. F. O. Thayer was elected to fill the vacancy. Dr. Forbes has recently moved to Happy Camp, Cal., where he Is engaged In medlcil work connected with the Civilian Con servation corps. As a token of appreciation for his five years of service In the club, a fine fountain pan was sent to E. W. Chock ley, who recently resigned from his position of secretary. Dr. Shock ley was formerly an x-ray specialist, and Is now In the real estate bual ness. A letter of remembrance waa addressed to the former club mem ber, accompanying the gift. Those from this city who attended the meeting wore: Dra. Chaa. W. Lem ery, R. W. Clancy, Hayes, E. R. Durno, L. D. Inskeep, Holt, Sweeney, Hick man, Honey, Thayer, R. E. Green, Drummond, A. E. Dodson, W. O. Bish op and Dwlght W. Flndley. Members from Ashland were: Drs. F. O. Swendeburg, G. W. Gregg. Brower, Mattle B. Shaw, Harvey Woods. E. A. Woods, Gordon Mac Cracken and Bernard G. BarkwlU. Miriam Hopkins Has Role "Bing" Crosby Picture A grand new starring combination. Sing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins, got off to an auspicious start in the hys terically funny and audacious film version of the season's smash hit, "She Loves Me Not," whlc h opened at the Crntrlan theater yesterday. Without losing one whit of the de lightful speed or humor which char acterized the original stage produc tion, the film details the ludicrous ; adventures that overtake a group of Princeton students when they at- tempt to shield a little night club dancer from the police and gunmen by hiding her In their dormitory. Crosby and Kitty Carlisle, who plays the dean's daughter, Join In several duets with the new hit tunes by Halnffer and Robin, and Gordon and Revel. a. . - IT M ' Fetlx Waltkue (above). 27-year, old aviator o Kohlor, Wle, li Brooming hit amall monoplane for a projected flight from New York to Kaunae, capital of Lithuania. (At loelated Prese Photo) DRIVER, BENTLEY TAKE FOURSOME In what the defending champions termed a non-title match, E. Ray mond Driver and H. B. Bontley emerged the winners Wednesday over a team who still lays claim to the championship of a Scotch -foursome feature of the P. A. T. tournament at the Rogue Valley course. The los ers are Leland Clark and A. F. Mans field. Driver and Bent ley carded a 77, as compared with the 70 turned In by Clark and Mansfield, to win the contest 2 and 1. Jack Hues ton. pro, states that the winners are the new champions by all rights, but the defeated team contest this decision, due to their alleged pre-game announcement that they were not defending the title. There were only a few entrees In the weekly men's tournament Wed nesday, out of whom G. E. Pierce won first prize, a golf bail, with net ao. A Mrs. Young Sells Gold Hill Hotel GOLD HILL. Sept. 91. (Spl.) Jack Hays this week purchased the Gold Hill hotel from Mrs. Kate Young, who I has owned the building for the past 40 years, Mr. Hays Is arranging the I hotel to have apartments and houre- '. keeping rooms as well as the regular confectionery store ho now operates there. Two brothers. F. T. and M. M. Kin ley, of Tulsa, Okla., make a business of extinguishing burning oil wells. As a feature of the annual con vention of the Shasta, Cascade Won derland association, to be held In Medford, October to 7, a photo graphic contest, open to both ama teurs and professionals, is now under way, prints, which must all be taken within the borders of the Chasta Cascade Wonderland, must be turned In to the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, convention headquarters, not later than October 4. Contestants may enter as many photographs as they desire In any or all classes of the contest. Pictures may have been taken at any time, not necessarily during the past year. A variety of classes Is offered In the contest, ranging from scenery to pho tographs Illustrating the slogan. 'Bmile With the Shasta-CascadJana In the Wonderland." Complete classi fication of the contest has been listed as follows: Recreation, photographs showing any outdoor recreational ac tivities; scenery, photographs of In teresting attractions; snow sports; wild life, protographs of wild animals and birds in their native state; ac tivity collection, group of photo graphs showing various community activities; colored photographs, hand colored photographs of any of the foregoing subjects; and "smiles," pho tographs Illustrating the Wonderland slogan. The United States Marines at Port land, Ore., will have vacancies for the enlistment of 30 men during each of the next three months, according to Information received by Postmaster Frank DeSouza, here. These new Marines will be selected from the states of Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, and will serve as replacements sent from the west coast stations to China, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, and to the battleships of the fleet. Interesting booklets describing serv' Ice with the United States Marines and enlistment application blanks may, be obtained from Postmaster De Souza, or from the U. 8. Marine corps , recruiting station, 308 U, S. Court I House, Portland, Ore. Use Mall Tribune want ads. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS For Bent or Sale DON'S RADIO SERVICE 423 E. Main Vert to Bridge Pet Hear Attacked Teaser. STEVFINS POINT, Wi (UP) Be- cause he tensed a "pec" bear tied tip ; at a filling station here, Vincent Hoff man, 11, Wauaau, waa taken to a Wausau hospital with severe lacera tions. The bear, about a year and a hair old, never had attacked anyone before, lta owner said. Youngsters had tensed it of late, however, and tie had warned them. rial in Sniikc-KtllltiK Title. ROUNDUP. Mont. (UP) Warren Swingle and his two sons, Alfred and Lee, lay claim to being Montana's champion rattlesnake kilters. The Bwlngle family Invaded a snake den while herding sheep recently and walked away with I2B dead snakes. They accomplished the feat with the aid of a post-bar, sheep crook and shotgun. . 4 I.nt Mrilillng King Found. KENOSHA, Wis, (UP) The wed ding ring which Mrs. Henry Krahn lost on their farm in 1008 has been recovered. Emerson Weldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weldman, pres ent owners of the farm, dug up the ring while working In a garden. It was returned to Mrs. Krahn, now living on a neighboring farm. nidrt riiiinh In Celebrate MINERAL POINT, Wis. (UP) Wisconsin's oldest Protestant parish, the Mineral Point Methodist Episco pal church, will celebrate Its looth anniversary this fall. H Is said that none of th'Moir used In Its construe 1on were sawed. The floors were made of rough hewn timbers and the pews were made of split logs. Itrottirrs Meet After 4A Years. PHILADELPHIA (UP) Two brothers, William J. Or.rman. of winnetaka. III., and Joseph a. Gor man of Philadelphia met for the first time since their parents died 45 years ago. Joseph, who is totally blind, rerorfnlwd William's voice, remember lug it since childhood. A Home Recipe Fruit Lunch Cake will be featured at our retail tore this week end. Imagine a rich moist cup cake made with raisins, nuts and apple sauce in tho good old-fashioned way your grandmother would make them and you have our Aunt Betty's Lunch Cakes 23c doz. In addition wo will feature an old favorite which Is ideally suited to Kiddies and after school lunches. Old Fashioned Hermits 23c doz. During the past week we have introduced a nnm bor of now type bottom breads hot from the oven each day. Try them we know you will be back for more as they are a welcome change in breads. mm JibttaWnUI unrers t P. S. Ask about our new Streusel Danish Coffee Cukes They 're a Wow. Central Avenue and Eighth Street 11 CHA v A Fashionable Lady Lives InA SHOE The CINDERELLA SHOP Introduces A New, Complete, Woman's SHOE SECTION Featuring the Nationally Advertised Line of Thelm. Cynthia Broadmoor litgp JO,- go? Sizes 25 to 1 1 Widths AA AA to EEE ALSO A Thriller in Moderately Priced Footwear! CINDERELLA'S "Thrifty Three-Fifty's" STYLE PLUS . . . Comfortable fitting Footwear. The most unusual selec tion of Just new fall styles. Formal eve ning cut-out Sandals . . . Pumps . 4 Straps, and clever Ties at the very mod est price of $3SO A Cordial Invitation! We cordially Invite Southern Oregon women to attend our "open house" tomor row and visit our smart new Footwear Salon. Workmen are now putting the finish ing touch 3 on this uew Cinderella department which will be under the personal management of H. W. Mnerud. Exquisitely fashioned footwear . . . always a step ahead of the season and priced in line with today's pocket book . . await your lnspec tion beginning Saturday. "PRINTZESS" COATS No matter what yonr size, we'll fit yon perfectly. Our new Prlnt zess coats were especially made for people like you, who are satis fied with nothing but the best. 12 J4 to 46H. 00 $25 to $49.50 Coats and Suits Gorgeous Fur trims, also the pop alar man tailored models. DRESSES Street Dresses. Afternoon and Evening. $19 95 to $22.95 Madam Renauld DRESSES Half size dresses. Feather weight wools and silks. Fashions for dis criminating women. n;4 to tQ'.i. OO $15 to $22.95 Hadley Hose cnlffon and Service Weight. Reg ular, comfort top end outsize. New shades butternut, inlng. tab by and Autumn, and $1.35 $5S Special Value for Saturday Rayon Print DRESSES Special Tnlne In rnyon print dress as, smnll patterns, rape collar, and elbow sleeves, especially good In the larger sires. Regular value J.9.V Special sizes lfl to 44. $5 95 $295 HATS New felts, Trlcorni, roll brims, hack or side turns, .In fact any style (or any face. All new shades, til, bottle ireen, nary, brown, and black. All head sues. $2 95
