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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1935)
PAGE TWO iyEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1933. AT SECTIONS OF SETTLEMENT PLAN OEKEYA, Aug. 3. VP) Premier Muaaollnl today failed to accept In Ita entirety the IUIo-Ethloplan set tlement formula prepared last nlnt by atateamen of Oreat Britain. France and Italy, and further telephone oon. veraatlons with II Due appeared nec essary. Muasollnl's reply to the aiutaeatlon waa communicated to Premier lAval of Prance, one of thoae who had pre pared the formula, by Baron Pompeo Alolal of Italy, another who had taken part In lta preparation. Despite the fact that Mussolini had balked at accepting the augscatlons for a peaceful solution of the con flict with Ethiopia In their entlmty. French delegates aald they were op timistic, believing the outstanding points would be cleared up rapidly. lAval said the League of Nutlona council definitely would meet today If the complete accord of all parties, Including the Ethiopians, la reaehed, the sesalon will be public to adopt a formal resolution. If no agreement la achieved, a private session If to be held to put the council In touch with the situation. MUSSOLINI BALKS I Inspecting Shredded Wheat Biscuits at Oakland Plant 'I. ".,'. I.'. Ml' .. I I ' 1 I L AZ, . 1 A U .. , r V , 71 taw. LtaiWjaf 1 t KBTfl v v V v'v TO BE REAL LIFE BI-PARTY FEAST SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 8. (AP) After a scheduled bl-party political "funfeast" turned Into a one-man circus here, the "guests" at $1.60 per plate with a 60-cent "processing tax" today reflected on the proposal of a sheepmen'a Utopia on a virgin pacific Isle. That, declared Fred W. Falconer, Pendleton, Ore., sponsor and ring master of last night's democrat-republican potpourri, would be a laud able project for the rehabilitation ad ministration. "Ship ua sheepmen, flocks and fam ilies to a verdant Island," he advised. "There we would be free to fleece our sheep without being fleeced by either a democrat or republican ad ministration." Most of the speakers Falconer had announced failed to appear. He said It might have been because he for got to Invite them. "Hueyi Long salads" wilted, and 'crack down' Johnson small pota toes" from the menu went back for tha plain fried spuds. The "Father Coughlln custard" curdled. But the "Herbert Hoover slumgulllon" and "Franklin D. Roosevelt nuts" were served In ample portions. -E0DD WHEAT V Mil .XI i V 1 visit at Crescent City, Band on and Myrtle Creek. While In Myrtle Creek Mis. Shores visited her grandmother, who Is 93 years old and Is In very good health and active. Fred Sander and son, Aubrey, were fishing at Rogue River this week. They caught about 35 pounds ot salmon. Aubrey Sander attended the 20 30 club district convention, of which he is a charter member, Saturday and Sunday, In Medlord. Ii Appiegate i " i ' " 5 t " ' xW f l l , 1 1 . i h2- LaUaW'-iia.i ,i 'aj Inspecting aliroilrtcct wheat lilsrulm In the Oakland plant a they come from the men to see If fluv n ill pass the test (if perfect Inn hpfire colng to I lie drvlne ovens and thence to the puckers. The picture uns tnk en In the spilt less Interior of the upsti-rn Shredded Wheat Factory, a white, nearly glass structure surround ed by green lawns, lornted at Twelfth and Popular streets In Oakland, California. (OUNWRR Lake Creek ARROW EXPERTS CONCLUDE MEET LOS ANOELES, Aug. 3 (AP) With new champions already crown ed, bow and arrow exports of the na tional archery association today brought their 65th annual target tournament to a close. H. A. Parmentter of Kalamazoo. Mich., was elected president of the association for the coming year, suc ceeding Frank X; Ooulet of Loa An geles, and Battle Creek, Mich., was elected as the 1036 tournament site. Team competition and a variety of stunt shooting was carded for the last of the five day meet on the campus of the University of California at Los Angeles. Oilman Keasey of Corvallls, Ore., copped the 1035 title with a total point score of 3870 for the tourna ment, which Included a new record of 14B6 points for the double York shoot. Mrs. Ruth Hodgert, Modesto, Cal.. Rharpphooter. captured the women's title with a total score of 1003 points and set a new record of 644 points for a Columbia round. LAKE CHEEK. Aug. 3. (Spl.) Ouests, July 31 of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson, at Dead Indian soda springs were their grandson Regin ald Plymlre and wife of Seattle, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Plymlre expect to visit Crater lake and Yellowstone park before returning home. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Max field were were pleasant callers Wednesday at the To nn home. House guests Sunday night and j Monduy of Mr. and Mrs. William Hot'ffl, were Mr. and Mrs. Oryal Van dorfy, Mrs. Ruth Wyant, Mls Hazel Wyant and Medford and Miss Hose : Austin of Ashland. j Mrs. Orval Blair la spending this I week with Mrs. William Hoefft. Mrs. Alice Stlmson of the Coker Butte section who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herb Orlsom re turned homo Tuesday. MlM lola Hansen who has spent the ; past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, left Wednes day for Ocrlach, Nevada, where she Is employed. Mrs. Raymond Camps of Sprlng vllle, California Is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson at the Dead Indian soda springs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hansen and daugh ter, and Alfred Hansen and son Fred die left Wednesday for eastern Ore- , gon, where the men expect to work. , Mrs. Ray Rush and daughter Jewel left Thursday for their home In Eu gene. Miss Nellie Orlssom, Mrs. Fred Han sen and son Alfred were visiting Mon day at Mr. and Mrs. Herb Orlbsom.s' some time In October and any one desiring to make a winter coat should get in touch with Mabel Mack. , C. J. MUkowskl sold his place on Lozler Lane to Mr. and Mrs. Hodges of Iowa. Mr. MUkowskl and family have moved to Berkley Lane. Mrs. Saltmarsh la spending several days with her husband who Is sta tioned at Tallowbox Lookout. Roy Roland sold their place on Lozier Lane to Alfred Tye of Iowa. Mrs. O. Wetterer was hostess for a birthday party In Medford for her sister, Mrs. Blanch Moulton. The fol lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Werner, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKnlght, Mr. and Mrs. Jokl, Mra. B. F. Ford and daughter, Dorrls, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Klrkpatrlck were dinner guests of Ray Roberts at Central Point Sunday. Mary L'ou Igrf gave a birthday pnrty for Dwlght Albright Monday evening at the Igo home on Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. V. Ulrig of Akron, Ohio, were week-end guer.ts ' of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mlnenr. Mrs. Ulrlg Is an aunt of Mrs. Mlncar. whom she had not seen for 38 years. While here they went on trips to Crater and Diamond lakes. They were very much impressed with the beauty of southern Oregon. Mrs. Charles Kocller returned Mon day from Antelope creek where she has been for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dunford oi Yreka were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bnrbara Jennings and daughter, on Jacksonville highway. i Mrs. Clare Shores and son, Donald, returned Thursday from a ten days' I APPLEOATE. Aug. 1. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoi brook of Ban Francisco arrived last week to spend a month In southern Oregon visiting relatives. They are now at the home of Mrs. Holbrook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron. Mrs. Marlon Worth lngton and little daughter, Dlanne, who have been vis iting here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kletnhammer, for the past several months, planned to leave for their home In San Francisco last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones of Little Appiegate left last week for Duns mulr, Cal.. to visit relatives. Mrs. Paul Anderson and son, Ken neth, of Medford spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klein hammer. Mrs. Lloyd Hanscum motored to Medford last Sunday to spend some time visiting relatives. Mrs. John Byrne spent several days with her husband, who Is a fire guard for the forest servlse and Is camped on Little Appiegate. Word was received by fdlends of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pulliam, former residents of Little Appiegate, that Mr. Pulliam lost one of his handa In a recent accident. The particulars have not been learned. Mr. and Mrs. Pul liam,. now live In California. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kletnhammer and family enjoyed a motor trip over the Beaver Creek loop road last Sun day. They were met on top of the mountains, where the Ashland road connects, by Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Young and daughter. Marelyn, of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stevens of Talent. The party motored to the Klamath river and back the highway. Dow, George and Hubert Beer, drove to Klamath FaJIa on business and back, R. R. Lytle was a Medford shopper Monday. John Kristof of Chicago, 111., Is vis iting at the Kantor home this week. He is Mrs. Kantor's nephew. Ezra Messenger, who formerly lived on the Ewedenburg orchard, was seri ously Injured the first of the week when a tree tell on him. breaking several bones and Injuring him in ternally. William Cottrell of Evans Creek and Harley Dunn of Ashland were dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughes Tuesday, evening. There seems to be more rattle snakes than usual on the hills this year. Several big ones with as high as 14 rattles have been killed. Mr. and Mrs. Calstrom of Medford called on Mr. and Mrs. Axel Benson Wednesday evening. The Beck brothers of Woodburu. Ore., who own the orchard between Henry's and the former Deuel or chards, were on business In the valley Wednesday." Alice Hensler called on Lillian and Helen Kantor Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doud of Ash land spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doud. Archie Ferns is away on a fishing trip this week. Mr. Sanden, our mall man, la back on. the route after a month's vacation. "FRESH AIR" "You can't whiz along the road to health on fresh air and exer cise alone. It takes a well balanced diet to really keep you going. And here's my recipe (or a breakfast that gives you a fly ing start: Delicious Shredded Wheat and milk." Shredded Wheat gives you a perfect balance of Nature's vital health elements. Aik for the package showing the picture of Nugan Falls and the red N.B.C Uoeeda Seal NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unoeda Bakers" Fern Valley NOW IN THEIR PRIME "TABLE ROCK" BRAND CANTALOUPES FERN Valley. Aug. 3. (6pl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davis and chil dren spent the any Sunday at Dead Indian Soda Springs. They were ac companied home Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Med ford. Earl Dean of Reese Creek was visit- . lng his cousin, Mrs. Joe Kantor, Jr., Wednefday. j Mrs. Ernest Beer and son, Ernest . Lee, spent the day Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes. Her husband, with Lawrence This year's crop of melons is extra fine and every cantaloupe put on the market by us is ripened just right! Order Table Rock Cantaloupes from your local grocery store Grown By Otto Bohnert Central Point, Ore. Brownsboro Oak Grove BuowNsnono. Aug. i. (8pn Miss Elva Orahler of MndUon, Wis., it a guest at the home of her cousin, j children recently returned from Eu gene where they spent a few days viMtlng with friends. Mine Kathleen Hitching and Miss Carol Sylvester were calling on friends here last week. Charles Bloomlngcamp of Horn brook, Calif., Is spending a couple of weeks with his cousin. Loula Rohrer. Mrs. Cleo. Brown spent several days last week In Medford with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ray Dallalre. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell. who have been camping near the Charley ranch have gone to Klamath to work. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen. Miss Elva Orahler and Mrs. H. W. Wright and children, picnicked In the Ash land park last Tuesday. OAK OltOVE, Aug. 3. (Spl.) The Oak drove Extension unit met at the school house Monday evening The program was mnde out for the coming year. There are to be two meetings on uses of the guide pat tern, twir on buymanship, two on meat cookery and two on feeding the family. There will be two special meetings In Derember, one on hos iery and one on the making ot C h r 1 s tin a s candy. The com ml 1 1 ees for these various projects will bo an nounced later. There will be a school for coat mnklng at the court house fJJ,!.IJ)J..ll!.41.'.'il'JIll,HI LOS ANGELES a m xj? i jm sin m Announcement of IMPORTANCE to All Who Are Not Regular Subscribers to the MAIL TRIBUNE As a special introductory offer preceding the Annual Bargain Days in September, this paper is offering you the Daily and Sunday MAIL TRIBUNE ONE MONTH 1 Ac ror j my Send in your order now. This special rate of 30c for one month will last for only 30 days, beginning August 1. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Special Offer For New Subscribers To The Mail Tribune N Ae Cigars Honesty's Kenurd MONTREAL (UP) Honesty pays? Oeorge Gray found a wallet contain ing 14.000 In cash and negotiable securities In the gutter and returned It to the owner. As a reward, the owner bought Gray two five-cent , cigars. convenient 7fcRest accommovaOcnt 3& Finest meals MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS Trara rvpfrtrnre In large and amsll snlmnl prat-tire UK. i. iv. tv.wuia 225 N. Riverside. Phono 3G9 Edsy choir slrfp-lnspfn'riq becH bqe WTO with liauriousduincjs Umurpossrd service ond linury oreywjrsatomazinqlylcw cost HOTEL CLARE P.G.B.MORBISS fyr. Tavrn Coffee Shop Mail This Coupon at Once UZ1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT MEDFORD, OREGON Please find enclosed 30c for one month's subscription to the Medford Mail Tribune, on the special trial subscription rate. Name , , Address Town No subscription will continue more than one month at this special rate and all orders must be paid in advance. I c - ; r,. jUaBS" v ' V.- T ' i OREGON'S FASTEST GROWING NEWSPAPER mta.rwaa, v t
