PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. .TUNE 9, 1935.
mi rather Die-Robert R of.
th. Berrydal aistrlct. hu relvea
n- ol the dsath of hie Jathsr Juue
S at Jasper, Minnesota
On southern visit Mrs. Russell
Bemon Wt Mfdtord Thursday eve
nlng for Sin Francisco. Calif., where
he win visit relatives.
pr.. peArmond Call Dr. DeAr
mond. of Portland, was a recent guest
In Medford at the home of hl sister.
Mm Ernest Smith, and family.
Expected to Arrive Miss Eunice
Davis, who ha Just completed the
year as Instructor In the school at
Olympla. Wash., to expected to arrive
In Medford today.
Back from South Miss Gertrude
Hani Ins returned to her home here
Tuesday after a vacation trip during
which she visited In Sacramento. Ban
Francisco and Berkeley. Calif.
.wnli Meet Postponed Meeting
of the Phoenix Health unit, schedul
ed for June 11. has been postponed to
June 18 It was snnounced yesterday.
Mrs. Steuart Porter will be hostess.
Locating Here Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
f.. and daughter Mary Ixnilee and
son James of Roseburg are locating
In Medford. where Mr. Clay la district
manager for the West Coast National
Fruit Products Co.
Mrs. McArthiir Guest Mrs. Vlnlta
C McArthur of San Francisco, arriv
ed In Medford Saturday to be guest
during the week of her parents, mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Carlles. and her sis
ter, Mrs. George Codding.
ijui Anrelea Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie E. Brown and little eon of Los
Anceles. are In Medford visiting Mr.
Brown'a parents. Mr. and Mra. Henry
Brown of Orchard Home Drive, and
Capt. and Mra. Oliver Overmyer.
Mrs. Hansen Improvlns Mra. Harry
Hanson of Central Point, who under
went a major operation at the Com
munity hospital yesterday mornln!.
waa reported recovering satisfactorily
by hospital attendants.
Lulu Saulsbnry III Mrs. Lulu
Saulsbury of Jacksonville, an em
ployee of the Weeks and Orr store In
Medford Is 111 at the Community hoa
pltal suffering from pneumonia. Her
condition was reported as "better"
yesterday.
Abbey to Encampment Walter W.
Abbey, local automobile dealer and
major In 249th Coast Artillery, will
leave Monday evening for Fort Stev
en to attend the regular coast guard
encampment there. He will be gone
about two week.
Mls Gates Improves Miss Mary
Ann Gates, who received painful In
juries In a recent automobile acci
dent, is getting along in a very satis
factory manner at the Community
hospital, but la yet unable to receive
visitors.
irr Rlrds Pause Here lit. Zim
merman, U. S. Army, piloting a Bos
lng P-13 landed at the municipal air
port here Friday afternoon to refuel,
nroute from Plerson Field to Crlssy.
Lt. Dunn, slso piloting a Boeing P-13
army ship, stopped enroute from
Plerson to Hamilton field.
Vacationing at Lake Mr. and Mra.
Arnel Butler, with their children.
Bob and Ann. motored to Diamond
lake Saturday to spend the week-end
at their summer home. Mr. Butler
will return Sunday evening and the
othera will spend a two weeks' vaca
tion at the lake resort.
Checking Maps Thomas Flaherty,
of the Bureau of Air Commerce In
Washington. D. C. landed at the mu
nicipal airport Friday afternoon, and
announced hla Intention of remain
ing here for several days, checking
map. Also of the department of
commerce wa B. A. Charles who
landed here shortly after Zimmer
man. Both men were flying Stlnson
plane.
Roes Gets Leave 1st Lieut. Leslie
O. Ross. Coast Artillery, who has been
on duty In the Medford CCC district
since June 30. 1934. left Saturday on
a leave of absence before entering the
coat artillery school at Fort Monroe,
Virginia. September 1. Lieutenant
Rose came here from Fort Worden.
Wash., and served first as assistant
auartermaster. Since the departure of
Captain Robert Soule several month
ago. Lieutenant Ross he served
district adjutant.
Klttrrdre Visits F. A. Kittredge of
San Francisco, ohlef of the branch of
engineering In the national park
service, arrived yesterday by train to
attend to official business.
Visit Diamond Lake Mr. and Mr.
Claud Thompson returned to Medford
the end of the week after spending
several days at the Butler aumroer
lodge at Diamond lake.
Takes Over Station Carl R. Bee son
ha taken over Gene's Service Station
one fourth mile north of Tslent.
which will open under the new man
agement today. The name of the sta
tion will be changed by a contest,
with the prize five gallons of Super
Shell or an oil change. The name will
be selected July 1.
Leave for North Mrs. H F. Fleisch
er and daughters Elizabeth and Bir-
bara. of Central Point, and Mrs.
Fleischer's niece, rloy Wilson of Seat
tie who hss been visiting here for the
psst week, left this week for Seattle
Miss EllsabetJh and Barbara Fleischer
will return In two weeks and their
mother will return after a two
months' visit.
Orr Recoverlnp Albert "Bert" OrT,
Medford merchsnt who has been ser
iously 111 In a Portland hospltsl. Is
greatly Improved according to Infor
mation received here yesterday oy
his son Eugene. He will leave the hos.
pltal Wednesday, it waa learned, but
will remain In Portland under the
care of a physician for two or three
weeks.
Skaters Arrive The huge skating
race from Canada to Mexico, billed
In advance as the greatest feat of
lte kind ever attempted, and with
an anticipated registration of some
200 participants, roared Into Medford
yesterday. All three of the skaters
seemed In fine fettle, and stopped
here all night, giving an exhibition
at the Armory Friday evening.
4-H CLUB MEMBERS EARWIG PLAGUE
Obituary
Floyfl Elmir Hrron
Floyd Elnwr Hrron. youngest son
of Mrs. Mabel Hmtoij residing at. 153
North Oakdtle avenue, pawed away
at . local hospital. Friday. June 7,
1935 at 11:30 p. m. After a short 111
nesa. Floyd waa born at Leotl. Kansas.
May 3, 1918, and was aged 17 years,
one month and. ft days. He started to
eohool In San Simon, Arizona, and
came with the family to Medford
eight years ago. He would have been
a Senior at high school next year.
Floyd was a fin young boy, quiet
and unassuming, and a source of
much comfort to his mother. His
father passed away 15 years a,go, and
the mother having had the responsi
bility of raising the family, all of
whom survive.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his mother. Mrs. Mabel Herron. three
sisters. Mrs. W. E. Sterling on Bon-
nera Ferry, Idaho. Mrs. K. N. An
thony, and Ruth Herron of Medford
Five brothers, Paul. James, Wayne
and Ward All of Medford, and Vic
tor of Plru, California. Also a host
of friends.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Pert Funeral Home Monday
morning at 10:30 with Rev. Joseph
Knotta officiating. Interment In the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Colored fryers. TeJ. 951-R.
BEAUTI FUL, serviceable, reversible
rugs made from your discarded car
pets, rugs, clothing. Call special
factory representative for estimate.
George Stock, care Hotel Allen. Tel.
800-
LOST Raw silk, knitting material
and needles on Main street. Tele
phone Tribune.
J4 WILLYS sedan, cannot be told
from nw. Onlv 39V00
PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO
Dodee and Plymouth
LEAVE TODAY FOR
0.SJMMER MEET
A delegation of 33 4-H club boys
and girls are leaving this morning on
the Shasta to spend two weeks at
the annUBl 4-H club summer school
at the State college. Corvallls. There
they will Join a thousand other dele
gates from sll part of the state.
They will be sccompsnled by Marjo
rle Flsk. Medford chsperon. snd Ma
bel C. Mack, home demonstration
agent.
Attendance at this school hss been
made possible for these Jackson
county boys and girls by the gener
osity of Jackson county business
houses and organizations in giving
scholarslps. The complete list of 4-H
delegates, their residence, club and
sponsors, in the order nsmed. fol
lows:
Helen Rlrhsrds. Bellvlew, livestock
club; Bellvlew Granpe.
Jack Williams, Bfllvlew, livestock
club: Bellvlew P.-T. A.
Melvln Blnntley. Bellvlew, livestock
club: 4-H Club.
Margaret Brolll and Virginia Tay
lor. Ashland, cooking club: Asniana
Elks' Club and Ashland Firms.
Dorothy Thomas. Medford, cooking
club: Medford Garden Club.
Rogenia Dusenberry. Sams valley,
cooking club; First National Bank.
Medford.
Etna Darts. Same Valley, cooking
club: California Oregon Power Co.
Olive Davis. Same Valley, cooking
club: Snider Diary & Produce Co.
Roger Tresham. Sams Valley, live
stock club; First National Bank.
David Luman. Roxy Ann. camp
cookery: Roxy Ann Orange and Hub
bard Brothers.
Dale Howard. Roxy Ann. camp
cookery: Medford National Bank.
Bob Dally. Roxy Ann. camp cook
ery: Medford Mall Tribune.
Lorraine Wright. Central Point,
clothing club: Central Point Exten
sion Unit and J. C. Penney Co.
Wana Conrad. Central Point, cloth
ing Club; Safeway. ,
Muriel KUburn. Central Point,
coking club; Merrlman's Dairy and
C. E. Gates.
Ernest Lathrop. Central Point, live
stock: Central Point Grange and Med
ford National Bank.
Everett Atkins. Central Point, live
stock; Monarch Seed & Feed Co. and
Central Point Extension Unit.
Esther Lathrop. Central Point, homo
improvement: Gates & Lydlard.
Muriel Morse. Valley View, livestock
club; First National Bank.
Mary Milestone, Griffin Creek,
clothing club; Griffin Creek Exten
sion Unit and Medford National Bank.
Nancy Durham, Orlffln Creek,
clothing club; First National Bank.
AFTER
LAYOFF
With vast numbers of earwips
emerging from their winter sleep
u n d er grou nd . Med ford cl t i aena
plagued with the lnsecta are Inter
ested In the method of eradication
employed in the rity of Portland,
through thetr bureau of Insect con
trol under the direction of E. O.
Gavin.
About 10 years ago the Rose City
wag overrun with the pests, and
poisons, traps, bantam chickens and
other measures were tried with but
Indifferent success. Then the Tach-
nld fly. a parasitic Insect not un
like the common housefly in appear
ance, was imported from Europe,
the original haunt of the earwig,
and provided the most effective re
lief to the harrasseel city.
The Tachnld fly is the natural
enemy of the earwig. Possessing re
markable powers of anaesthesia, the
fly paralyzes the earwig and lay
approximately 250 eggs in the soft
part of the pests body. In only 30
seconds, the epps hatch out into
tinv mneeots. which eat away the
inside of the hosfs body. In
days the work Is completed, and the
earwlc ts dead. The maggot then
goes into the cocoon stage., and re
mains until the next year, when
In the spring it in turn hatches
Into a Tachnld fly, completing the
life cycle.
No particular effect Is seen the
first year, according to Mrs. Gavin,
who with her son Pat, was a Med
ford visitor this week, but in a lew
years the pests will have nearly all
vanished. If the fly cannot lay its
eggs In the body of an earwig. It
In turn will die. and there Is an
end to the Tachnld, unlike the
effect produced with other para
sitic lnsecta such as beetles, which
sometimes become almost as trouble
some aa were the earwigs before
them.
In places such aa Medford, where
there are few Tachnld files, the
next best way of getting rid of the
peats Is by using Bantam chickens.
This at best la a hap-hazard method,
in that the earwigs work at night,
Josephine E. Kahler
Josephine E. Kahler. mother of Ed
ward D. Kahler of Portlsnd, Oregon
and former old-time residents of
Central Point. Oregon, died at the
home of her son in Portland, where
she. had made her home with her son
past 10 years. She was a prominent
member of the Methodist church or
Central Point. Funeral services will
be held In Portland Monday. The re
mains arrive in Medford Tuesday
morning at 8:30 o'clock. Funeral cor
tege will form at the Perl Funeral
Home. Tuesday morning at 10:30. tnd
interment will be in the Jacksonville
cemetery.
when the bird ana asleep.
Another good method, although
by no means a thorough one. Is to
cut strips of black tar paper about
16 inches wide, and place these
bands about the trunks of fruit or
nut trees. The lnsecta prefer the
dark, and will crawl into the shelter
where they can be gathered and
burned In great numbers. A com
mon newspaper, crumpled and left
on the lawn all night, will be found
to contain hundreds of th bugs
the next morning, and In this way
many can be destroyed.
There are some poisons on the
market, but according to Mrs. Gavin
these are not too effective. One
poison tested at the Portland Insect
bureau proved an excellent food for
fattening the Insects!
csr-
PLAY AT VALLEY
SCHOOL PLEASES
Closlna exercises at the Valley
school were conducted Friday with
drama, music snd art studenla par.
tlclpatlng In an amusing French
skit and a colorful, festive Japanese
operetta, O Cho San, presented with
beautiful music.
All children In the school par
ticipated In the French skit, wltn
Julie Carpenter as the lazy father
learning to play golf, especially en
tertaining. Nancy Day, Barbara Jean
Schuler and Jean Wing also
rled leading parts.
Books presented from the school
during the program went to grad
uates JUlie larpenirr iiiu ..-..-j
Day. Writing certificate 'were
awarded the following by Mrs. Na
omi H. Van Dyke, principal: Harlow
Carpenter. Harriett Hart. Charles
Braley, Nina Tuttle, Susan Vilas.
Mary Lou Lyman, Jesn schuler.
Jean Wing, Nancy Day and Julie
Carpenter,
Announcement wa made that
Miss Mary Foster will have charge
of the achool next year and that
It will be limited to the kindergar
ten and first and second grades.
Talk wera given by Mrs. A. 8. V.
Carpenter and Mrs. VanDyke.
A delightful luncheon waa served,
with Mrs. A. 8. V. Carpenter In
charge of the arrangements. The
parent were served under the play
shelter, and the cniiaren an
picnic luncheon on the lawn.
Hemila Wins Prize
In Quaker Contest
Craterian Theater
Etno Hemlla. advertising manager
for George Hunt at Company thea-
tera of this city, has received a 25
cash award from the Quaker Oats
company for his promotion compalgn
for James Cacney'a picture, "Devil
Dogs of the Air." which showed at
the Craterian theater last March. The
Quaker Oata company offered an ad
vertising tie-In with this picture and
theaters throughout the country par
ticipated In the competition which
tneluded theater displays snd news
paper advertising and publicity. The
Craterian theater was one of five
theaters on the Pacific coast to re
ceive recognition in the contest.
L. E. Modesltt. representative for
the Qviaker Oats company in this sec
tion of the northwest, personally pre
sented a check from the Quaker Oats
company to Mr. Hemlla here Saturday.
Craterian Picture
Shows Early Life
Indiana Lowland
had
Elizabeth Ann Helreamp
Elizabeth Ann Helteamp. five
month old daughter of Mr. snd Mrs.
Martin Helteamp of near Medford,
passed away early Saturday morn
ing. Cause of her desth was given
aa whooping cough. Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday from Perl's
Funeral Parlors.
The United States department of
agriculture expects the low point in
the cycle of horse and mule produc
tion In this country to be reached
about 1938 or 1939.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
MS
u r ra.v-.
Art Usvlrdrej'xerx
5. Central Phone 363
PROPERTIES of all kinds snd sires
mct everywhere TO TRADE. Some
will pav cash difference.
OPEN SUNDAYS
MEDFORD TRADING COMPANY
31 6. Riverside Phone 103
PEAS Sc. You pick Dixon. 3 mi. west
on Jscksonvllle Highway.
FOR SALE OR LEASE to responsible
partv. modern dairy ranch suitable
for Grade A milk. Good Income,
close to M'dford. Very reasonable
term. Box 31S3. Tribune.
FOR SALE 7500 equltv on new or
used car at Meads Motor Co. Will
take discount. Box 3140. care Trib
une. MAN to tear down building. Also used
lumber for sale. One mile east of
Phoenix. E. O. Weiss.
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
BURK'S
ill
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated Lodge meeting.
7:30 P. M.. June 10th.
L. E. WILLIAMS,
Secty.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
UtYTtME:
XCOCKIJi
EXCLUSIVE RETURN SHOWING!
0.1 BRIGHTEN
.tin I Ifllla. .
-WU uiiflltrV YIiid "
"Bright Eeys" Opens at Rialto
Perhaps the most colorful period of
American history followed Immedi
ately after the Civil war. With the
entire country in chaotic condition
the hattlp-acnrred veterans of the
struggle for freedom found It pratr
tlrally Impossible to obtsln work of
any kind.
On the western frontier, which was
then situated In the lowlands of
southeastern Indiana, a rude clvlllra
non nsd oeen established by a group
of uneducated, biased and unprogres
slve derelicts. The lives and soelsl
conditions of this scattered popula
tion have been vividly describe In
such famous novels a "The Booster
Schoolmaster." "Olrl of the Limber
lost" and "The Circuit Rider."
Edward Eggleston. who brought a
new dialect Into literature In "The
Hooeter Schoolmaster." achieved his
greatest distinction due to hla In
exorable fidelity to fact aa he saw It.
The studio offlclsls Insisted upon a
faithful a reproduction of early fron
tier lire as Eggleston himself por
trayed. Consequently, lovers of Mr.
Eggleston's novels will be pleased to
5 : : .
: ;
: 4 . Vh'" V xf
n i ; -f . .
Tl it
An exclusive return showing of
America's brightest little star, brings
Shirley Temple In "Bright Eyes" to
the Rialto theater for today and
Mondny only.
With James Dunn heading the sup
porting cast. Shirley romps through
many adventures aa the pet of a big
commercial airport, and, when her
mother Joins her father in the Great
Beyond, Jimmy, the little star's own
particular favorite pilot, takes Shir
ley high in the heavens to tell her
about her loss, it makes an Ideal
vehicle for the cury -haired favorite?
of millions.
learn that "The Hoosler Schoolmas
ter" comes to the Craterian theater
for a run of three days, starting to
day. 'The Hoosler Schoolmaster" pictures
the experiences of an Indiana youth,
made homeless by the ravages of the
Civil war. who secured a position as
teacher of a back -country district
school. Though Inexperienced, the
yountt man ts plucky, proving himself
possessed of qualities which command
the respect of hitherto Incorrigible
pupils.
Norman Foster, Charlotte Henry.
Sara Padden. Otis Harlan and Rus
sell 81mpson are a few of the fea
tured players.
"Wiggs' Brood" On
Roxy Screen Today
Pauline Lord, celebrated American
star, makes her screen debut In "Mrs.
Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" at tha
Roxy theater for today and Monday.
The film, which haa preserved all
the homely, lovable phlisophy of the
novel and play, also has W. C Fields,
ZaSu Pitts. Evelyn Venable and Kent
Taylor In the principal roles.
Henry Clay Reynolds of Hagera
town, Md., recently took hla first air
plane ride at the age of 07 at Miami,
Fla.
Shows Today
1:45.3:15
7:00-9:00
mm
Mats ... 25c
Eves ... 35c
Kiddies . 10c
Today and Mon.
They Didn't Have Any Money
But They Had a Lot of Fun!
Watch For
Our Important
Announcement
In
Next Sunday's
Mail Tribune
7 ond Thank Goodneu, J
La Bit.'... The men be-
loed family in Amer I
ican litmrurt a real oo
the icreen ai is the .
eaiured bookj Jf1 K
i rm rm "a r-r :
Cabbage Patch
PAULINE LORD
W.C.FIELDS
ZASU PITTS
RTLYN VENABLE
KENT TAYLOR
DDF.n TRr.ATS
(VMU,WWW"tu
1.4 . ' i f .J' jt
BUSTER KEATON
Hs's In thf Nary now Yoall mar at
"TARS and STRIPES"
Novelty Newsreel
lli'&tii.-
TODAY and MON. jI::ar
Starting Today -3 Days!
WITH A TUG AT YOUR HEART STRINGS
It Comes to Throbbing Life on the Screen!
ica at the close of the Civil
Schoolhouse on the hill . . .
Th rnmani! nf Earlv Amen
War ... the Little Efed Schoolhouse on the hill . . .
and the Hoosier SchoolmastPr fiphting for his girl, w
his pals, against ignorance I Thrill to these beloved J .gj
characters as they relive their triumphs and struggles InK ig. TA
ytkk tiiiift-i :'fi.iiST S
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ADPFn ATTRACTIONS
Thelma Todd-Patsy Kelly in "Bum Voyage"
P.le Smllh's "nonksy Basfhall" Nes Evfnts
Freddie Rich and his mjmammamtn
Orchestra in "Mirrors" M "ho
aportllfhl Vrl 1:M-S:H
(J ?:f)0-:00
Tel.
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