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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1935)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON. FRIDAY. 'AUGUST 30. 1935. PAGE NINE INQUIRY STARTS M PLANE CRASH AT seeking sites for new CCC camps and were en route to their base when the accident occurred. The "xrd conducting the probe here includes Capt. A. C. Burrows, commander of Pearson Field; Major Plllsbury, post surgeon at Vancouver Barracks, and Col. C. H. Hodges, per sonal representative of Bn.-Gen. J. L PRINEVILLE, re., Aug. 30. (AP) An army board of Inquiry began work today to determine the cause of the airplane rash which took the lives of two Vancouver Barracks of ficers here yesterday. The two men. Lieutenant Wistar Rose burgh and Captain Harry Ktll pack, were killed when the plane, pi loted by the formei-, plunged to the ground from a height of aproxl m&tely 150 feet after the takeoff. Lieutenant Rosenburgh and Cap tain Killpack were in central Oregon j Kelly Parsons, who ordered the in quiry Immediately after the crash. Both officers were dead when spec j tators, including the father of Lleu j tenant Rosenburgh, rushed to the j wreckage of the plane. I Brigadier-General Parsons at Van ! couver paid high trloute to t:ie two I men when informed of the death yes terday and described the faralities as "a great loss to the service." T CORVALLIS, Ore.. Aug. 30 (AP) Mrs. Mary J, L. McDonald of San Francisco, prominent Oregon and California timber owner and philan thropist, died at her home in San Francisco early thiB week. President George W. Peavy of Oregon State college has been Informed. ill i SINGLE trial will ij "P j J Ojj - convince you of the ;M II (S"L. it E I 1&A fine, smooth flavor of J P-Tf lFDf tiff GRAVES Gl.N. Since 1849. f MSjjl1'' $ I I ft that distinctive taste and 1 f j i l ;purity have given GRAVES jail ' - f1V I Jf ' J"' lt perfect-hlending qual- ;S II -.fitA Ulil S ' t ily. Follow the preference 8 I JlK I f - f-S of three generations! try M tU f it tonight in your favorite i'f I , ...,. J & drink. J tMl quabts 1 1 0SI;; . $ (Cod. Number 50M) a, t " . Pi.vrs I LT-lri , How docs It feel to be the most danced-with man In the world? How does it feel to have 65,000 girls In your arms In six years? How does It 1 feel to have danced with all the lead ' ing motion picture stars of the eoun? i try? How does it seem to dance with j 30 or 40 girls a day before large audl , ences? How does It feel to dance I with as many as 300 girls a day dur , ing his free lesson period teaching 1 newspaper readers his new ballroom . creations? Gene La Verne, famous dance cre ator and favorite Instructor of movie j stars, knows all the answers to the above. He should he's been dancing J with girls all over the country for the j past six years. La Verne has alwayst been a lover of the dance, but his career started when he entered a contest at the Riverside Dance Palace tn Indianapo lis. An Indianapolis theater made La Verne and his partner an offer and they appeared for a week on the stage. Then La Verne went to Chicago, where he took a Job teaching ball room dancing at the McQulre School of Dance. He was there six months. He evolved the idea of teaching thou sands of newspaper readers In differ ent cities throughout the country how to become finished dancers (no pun intended) In a few lessons. His, first sponsorship was from the Cincinnati Post and so successful did the idea turn out to be that the Kelth-Albee-Orpheum circuit sent for him to return to Chicago, and gave him three cities In which to test his idea. In South Bend, Ind.. under the au spices of the Tribune. La Verne taught 500 Notre Dame students as well as hundreds of others. Then to Springfield, 111., and from there to Madison. Wis., with success again meeting him at both places. South to Memphis, Tenn., where the Press Sclmtter sponsored La Verne. His first new dance creation. The Bendola. was Introduced there and taught over 1500 girls, 100 of them apeparlng In the final contest on the stage of the Pantages theater. One city led to another and event ually La Verne landed In Hollywood. Hollywood meent movie stars, and La Verne taught 112 of the leading favor ites of the cinema the proper way to use hips, feet and body to make each step one of beauty and grace. La Verne felt that if he could show the public that well known people, such as the stars, were Interested In his method of instruction, the art would be more widely recognized. It was In Hollywood that he created his newest and most beautiful creation. "The Dance of the Stars." At the Paramount lot, La Verne taught Carole Lombard the entire routine In 30 minutes and so Im pressed the stlidio officials that other studios were soon asking for him. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer sent for him. He taught Jean Parker and the fol lowing day was given Jean Harlow, one of their leading stars, as part ner. In one short lesson he had taught her the dance. From Metro he went to other stu- Republican Favorite fcf.: : . Frank O. Lowden, former govcr. nor of Illinois who has figured prominently In national Republican politics, Is high on a list of party leaders In favor for the 1936 Repub lean presidential nomination. (As sociated Press Photo dios and eventually had taught 112 of the leading stars his new dance creation. La Verne believes there Is as much talent off the stage as on It and also maintains that many of the out standing stars of today were dis covered through dance contests. Gin ger Rogers he cites as one of the out standing examples. She was unknown until the winning of a Charleston contest in Houston. Texas, thrust her before the public eye. La Verne will appear In Medford at the Craterian theater September 8. 9 and 10 tinder the sponshorshlp of the Mall tribune and the theater. Free Instruction to Mall Tribune readers, and the chance to win $25 first prize In a dance contest on the Btage as La Verne as partner are of fered to all Medford girls. There is no charge whatever. Entries should leave their names at the box office of the theater as soon as possible. Mrs. Riddell Back From Knit School Mrs. E. G. Riddell returned to Medford this week from San Fran cisco, completing an advance course in knitting at the Bernhard Ullmann school. Mrs. Riddell secured Interest ing advance style trends for fall and winter knitted wear and is again meeting her patrons at the Needle Arts shop in Adrienne's store. While in the bay city Mrs. Riddell also selected new merchandise for her handwork shop, and new apparel for the Juvenile department at Ad rienne's. 1 SALEM, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP The state supreme court, which has been on its annual vacation for the past month, will reconvene next Tuesday. Several hearings have been set for Wednesday. RETAIL TRADE IS SIGN FALL BOOST NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (AP) Ris ing trends In retail trade and in dustrial production but a slackening In wholesale markets was reported today by Dun & Bradstreet In Its weekly survey of business conditions. "The summer season is closing with some of the most spectacular Increases in many years recorded for both the production and distribu tion of merchandise, and with prep arations under way for a wider ad vance during the fall," It stated. "Although production in a few di visions was curtailed to permit ar rangements for higher schedules, the general rise of industrial operations haa yet to be checked," It said. "Following the excellent turnover since the first of the moiuh." the survey continued, "lighter 1 buying was In evidence In most branches of the wholesale markets during the week. "Retailers already have accumulat ed substantial inventories and now are awaiting the test of consumer buying before making additions to their previous commitments. , , mum WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP) An Increase of four points in the farm price index for the month end ed August 15 was reported today by the department of agriculture. Attributing the Increase to sharp gains in hog and wheat prices, the department said the index figure August 15 was 10a. compared with 102 a month ago. In the Index, aver- age prices from 1909 to 1014 equal 100. 4 Knitting Stylist For Mann's Store Returns From Trip The efficient knitting stylist and instructor at Mann's Department store. Gertrude Dodson, returned to Medford last Sunday following a three week's session at the Yarn craft convention in Ban Francisco, Cal. New fall and winter styles for knitted dresses, suits and coast are lovelier than ever, according to Mrs. Dodson -who reported that more and more women and girls are becoming Interesting in fashioning their own smart apparel. The sale of yarns in the eastern states has Increased rap idly during the past six months, in dicating that knitting is quite In vogue tn the east as well as In the west. The Yarncraft event was under the supervision of the Bernhard Ulmann company, manufacturers of Bear brand yarns, and style shows were featured to give the instructors an authentic view of modish styles and favorite colors for the fall season. Among the new shades presented were j Harvest Moon, deep burgundy tones. greens ana orowns. In addition to assisting southern Oregon knitters with their problems, Mrs. Dodson also Instructs in cro cheting and other types of handwork. Meteorological Report August 30, 1835 I'nrecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday, except cloudy at times; not much change in tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day, but considerable cloudiness west portion and fogs on coast: rooter In terior of north portion tonight. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 95; lowest, 60, Total monthly precipitation, 0.31 of an Inch; excess for the month, 0.09 of an inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1934, 16.48 inches; de ficiency for the season, 1.58 inches. Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes terday, 35 per cent; ft a. m. today, 90 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:35 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:47 p. m. Observation Taken at S A. l?0th Meridian Time M 2 f1 7? LOGK. ..for the WINDOW PACKAGE w r'llir1 ' frfg?55 xNA - double hailed SfiaBjg : r 1.-!!!!! BISCUITS 'nij V rr?ivw LiLoSL: MimzM. (r : 1L Your grocer wants you to come in today and meet Kellogg's whole wheat Bis cuit face-to-face. You can . . . through the window in the package. One glance at these plump, golden-brown biscuits is enough to tempt you. And when you try them at home you'll find a new thrill in' crispness and flavor. Kellogg's whole wheat Bis cuit are a new, handier size. 15 to the package. Two just fit the bowl. Double-toasted, top and bottom. All the nour ishing food values of whole wheat plus the famous Kellogg flavor. Take home a package of Kellogg's whole wheat Bis cuit today.. Serve them with milk or cream. Add fruit or berries. Find out how deli cious this shredded cereal can fce. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. dlSoycfa VH0LE WHEAT BISCUIT 5 Big reasons why WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT are preferred! 1 Double-toasted top and bottom. 2 Two biscuits just Gt the bowL 3 Fifteen biscuits to the package. 4 Rich in food value easy to digest, 5 Famous Kellogg flavor and quality. Boise 92 66 T. Clear Boston 76 60 .01 Clear Chicago 66 52 .32 Cloudy Denver 66 B6 .01 P. Cdy. Eureka - 62 M .... Cloudy Helena 16 64 .08 cloudy Loi Angele, 1 64 .... Cloudy MEDFORD 89 64 .... Clear New York 74 62 .04 Cloudy Omaha 68 60 .20 Cloudy Phoenix 100 80 .... P. Cdy. Portland 80 64 .10 Cloudy Reno 94 66 .... Clear Roseburg - 86 Salt Lake City .... 94 84 T. Clear San Francisco .... 64 64 .... Cloudy Seattle 66 88 .24 Cloudy Spokane 88 62 .... P. Cdy. Walla Walla 90 66 P. Cdy. Washington, D.C. 14 62 T. Rain Use Mali mount want ad HALF FOOT HAIL FALLS NEAR BEND BEND. Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Half a foot of hail, some of the pellets weighing two ounces, whitened the country south of Bend late yester day and blocked the movement of lopping engines in the southern Paulinas. So heavy was the hail near Shrv lin. Ore., that the tracks hsri tn h cleared before the trnin. bringing men in from the woods could reach the logging camp. Hail stripped needles from pine trees in parts of the Laplne district, woodsmen re ported. Motorists reaching here this morn ing from the south reported five inches of hall still covered the up per Deschutes basin. Considerable dam ace was done to mountain mnH especially in Newbery Crater area, it At Cabin lake, in the marginal tipber to the east. 1.12 inches of hall and rain fell. Bend received only a trace of moisture. It was estimated that precipitation at Shevlln was about two inches. Waterway Expert Coming THE DALLES. Ore., Aug. 30 (AP Charles p. cralg, executive director of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association. Washington. D. c, expects to arrive in Oregon early next week to study the pro posed deep-sen waterways of the mld Columbla river. DANCE at Bonney'a Grill every Sat. night. KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain service at the What Not New air conditioner MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS rear eperlrnre In targe and tniail animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 -J MEAT & FISH CO. 206 E. Main Free Delivery Phone J ROY QUYER, Manager HO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE a on Hiehest Quality MEATS and FRESH FISH Buy for 2 Days We Will Be Closed 1935 Spring LAMB Legs, lb 17c Shoulders, lb 14c Breast, lb T. ... 5c Fresh Ground Beef, lb. 1 5c t- n mi p lir i K rancy ivniK rea veai Roast, shoulder cuts, lb 5c Steak, shoulder cuts, lb 1 5C Breast, lb gc Home Made Salads, pints 20c Real Quality Exceptionally Fine -Large Assortment of Fresh Fish For PICNIC or LUNCH A fine assortment of the choicest lunch meats, Fancy Cheeses, Pickles, Olives, etc., for lunch or picnic. FRYERS Nice and Fat 3for$l Hens, ea. 58c ?,iTiri!T!MMMi!'i!ri!m Camp Out or Picnio LABOR DAY It's your last chance r TmmmmiiiinniiBiiim iiiniinn'iniini inn Take Along a Supply of Easily Cooked Good Things to Eat. Here are the Things You Need at Very LOW PRICES! Prices Effective Saturday Only Buy for 2 Days ... . Store Closed Monday CRACKERS, t r- C.lbs. 9G Sodas or Grahams PICKLES (Sweet or Dill) 5-os. Jar 10 Quart size Jar 25 Large Pkg. . BISQUICK 34c TUNA DEL MONTE FANCY, y3 Size Tin, each 13c POTATO CHIPS, Fresh, 17o size pkg. 1 1 OLIVES, Golden Feather, table size, large can 15c PICNIC NECESSITIES PAPER PLATES, CUPS, NAPKINS, WAX PAPER, FORKS and SPOONS, pkg PUNCH H-Dr?K: 14c rnrknec Mnkpfl r Quart I CRAB, Chatka Fancy, H size tin. Only 29 FRUIT COCKTAIL, Del Monte No. 1 tall can 17 lllfCTADn French's Cream Salad Pkg - Good Food Deserves Good Mustard 8c Golden West Coffee 1-lb. Jar 27c 3-lb. Jar 79c PINEAPPLE 17c Del Monte No. 2 can CAKE FLOUR 23c Swans Down. Large pkg, ... R & M BEANS or Brown Bread. Lge. can 17c FRIL-LETS Sage' ..L!.T. 22c SALADETTES or SEA SHELLS . 2 pkgs. 27? MINUTE TAPIOCA, 8-oz. pkg 3 for 25 oNUT' Baker'S Southorn Style- -lb' c" 2 for 25 STARCH, Argo Corn or Gloss, pkg. 0d TEA, Tender Leaf, 7-oz. pkg. 29; 3-oz. pkg! 150 WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT, Kellogg's 2 pkgs" 23, COFFEE, Sunrise Thormalo roasted, fresh ground lb 23 MAYONNAISE, fresh sandwich spread nint 190 (Hrlnn Vor .,lr) " Jar Rubbers j; Doz! 11C 1 9 fC Quarts Ball Udl d 0r Kerr. Doz CANNING SPECIALS 3c Kerr Lids 83c PEACHES HALES for Canning Lug WATERMELON, Red ripe. Guaranteed. Pound CANTALOUPES, Hales or Hearts of Gold. Large CORN, Fancy Sweet. Doz, ORANGES. Large Sweet. Juicy. Doz , TOMATOES, For Slicing LETTUCE, Solid crisp. Large head Open Evenings Until 9 PHONE 9 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 9 unarLS iaay ringers, oeeaiess lOKHy 3 5Qc 1 1 c I 4 for 25c UUb I 10c 4 ibs 10c ...5c
