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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1935)
SEA'GE F0TTUTEE3 'aEPFORP M5IE TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935. Local and Personal Business Trtn North J. R. Cats left last nl!it oa a short business trip to Portland. Tn Indianapolis W. O. Crank, of this city, is leaving today for Indian' apolls. Mrs. Oottfrled to Portland Mrs. S. Oottfrled, of Medford, left last night to spend the next two weeks with her daughter in roniana Oold HH1 Shoppers Mrs. Dora Har rison and daughter Minnie of Oold mil. left last nlKht after spending the day shopping -in Medford. To Visit In Seattle Prentice Petty left last nlht on the Oregonlan to ' oend several days visiting friends and relatives In Seattle. Week-end In Kosebnrg True Run an. who Is with the Associated Oil eomnanv here, left last night to spend the week-end In Roseburg. George Hilton Here Among rodeo spectators yesterday was Oeorge ml ton. formerly of Medford and now of Grants Pass. To San Francisco W. W. Allen and Pred Scheffel were among those leav liur last nlchl for Son Francisco, where they will make short business Tints. MoGee Leaves W. H. McOee. mar ebant manager for the Cinderella Bliopa. left last night for Portland and Seattle after spending the past two days In Meaiora. ... (iuests lave Mrs. Homer Cameron and two children, who have spent the past two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, of this city, returned to her home last night. ... Eldrlilse III In North E. N. Eld ridge yesterday received news of the serious Illness of his father, K. O. Kldrldne of Portland, from a stroke. The elder Eldrldge Is well known In Medford. ... Itork to Oregon Stnte The Msses Mary snd Susan Davles of Jackson Hie, will leave today to attend Ore gon State college at Corvalua. While In the college city, they will reside with their sister, Mrs. Grant Felk ert, formerly of Medford. To Washington Among those leav- iDf, on the Oregonlan last night was Mrs. Mary Ployd, who will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd, of Llnd. Washington Mrs. John Ployd arrived In Medford Thursday night to aocompany her mother-in-law north. . . . Barnnm and Ulrlch to School Bill Barnum, editor of the "Crater," high school annuel, last year, and Russell TJlrlch left Saturday by train to at tend college. Young Barnum will at tend dental college In Portland, while Ulrlch will take em engineering course at university of Washington. Railway Officials Here-Oacar Town- srnd, vice-president of the Chicago Oriwt Western railroad, and W. W, Jones, general agent In Portland for the same company, were business vis Itors in Medford recently. Mr. Town' send mafcia an annual visit here to the fruit shippers of the district, Unman to School Bob Hlnman, giant end on lest year's Medford high school football team, Is leaving today for Eugene, where he will enter hie freshman year, and will turn out Im mediately for the freshman football quad. He Is considered one of the most promising football players from this city In some time by University officials. Legion Installation Joint Installs tlon of offlcera of the American Le gion and Auxiliary will be held to morrow evening. Sept. 33, in the Le gion club rooms In the Eagles hall on West Main atreet, It was announc ed yesterday by Cole Holmes, com mender. All visiting Leglonnalrea and their wives are cordially Invited to aueno, tlolmes stated. Following the Installation ceremonies, dancing will be enjoyed till a late hour. Refresh ments will be served. Mrs. Ksyser and Son I.eate Mrs. Charles w. Kayaer of Overlook ranch near Merlin, and her eon Roger, both with hundreds of friends In this city, left Medford Friday by auto for Los Angeles where they will visit for sev eral weeks with Mrs. Ksyaer's daugh ter. Harriet, student at llnl Yerelly of Southern California. Fol lowing their visit In the south, they will head east, and will spend the winter In New York City, where Rog. er, sn accomplished violinist, will con tinue his musical utudles. Visit In Ashland Mia Gertrude Ahlatrom Is spending the -week-end Tlaltlng her parents in Ashland. Spends Day Here Mlas Myrtle Wil lis of Rogue River, wss In Medford shopping yesterdsy, and left for her borne last night. Central Pofnt Visitors Out of town spectators at the rodeo parade Saturday morning Included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn, of central Point. Local Huntsmen Leave Bill Oat men, Oeorge Howard and Elmer Chit ders are among the local huntera who left the end of the week to pursue big game. To Gold Hill Fair Among the Med ford residents who sttended the Gold Hill fair Saturday were Mrs. Oeorge Howard. Mrs. Alice Klncaid and Mrs. Nlda Oatman. see On Hunting Trip Mr. snd Mrs. Russell Semon, Leon B. Hssklns and Henry Pringle left Frldsy on a hunt ing trip Into eastern Oregon. They expect to be gone until Wednesday. Crank to Indianapolis Walter Crank, local Real Silk representative, Is leaving today for a two weeks' trip to Indlanapolla to confer with com pany officials and attend a conven tion at the mills. Mr. Crsnk Is a win ner In a nation-wide sales contest. GOLD HILL FAIR. DISPLAYS EVENTS Glendora Gardens Win First Parade Prize Free Bar becue and Dance Close Celebration. FEDERAL COURT OPENING SLATED HERE OCTOBER 1 .FEE, WIFE OF FEDERAL JURIST, TO LAST REWARD PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 51. (AP) Mrs. James Alger Fee, 49, wife of United States District Judge Fco. died here Friday following a brief Illness. Born In Berkshire, N.Y., as Prances Waldo, she waa graduated from Syracuse university in 1008. Subse quently shs taught school at Walla Walla, Wash., and at Seattle, Wash., where she was married to Judge Fee in 1918. The Feea formerly resided In Pen dleton, Ore., where Fee waa a circuit court Justice prior to receiving his federal appointment. : Mrs. Fee waa active as a member of the American Association of Unl- erslty Women, in the Army and Navy league and as a member of the executive board of Camp Fire Girls. The widower, three daughters Frances Louise, Margery Waldo and Lillian Adele and the mother, Mrs. Kslla Waldo, survive. Private funeral services for Mrs. Fee will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday In Flnley's chapel. Burial will bo In Rlvervlew cemetery. Mrs. Fee waa a visitor to this city during ths federal court sessions the past two years, and known to many local people, ' f- OF CRATER LAKE The annual Northwest Jackson County fair for 1033 Is now a thing of the Dsst. but members nf lh fair board at Gold Hill. whr fh .van I was held yesterday, townspeople and visitors are all satisfied that the fair was the largest and best ever held So many exhibits were submitted that the two buildings, the Oold Hill hotel and the old city hall, were fill ed to capacity and displays spilled over Into many of the downtown buildings. People from all over the Rogue River valley,' many from this city, helped Gold Hill to make the day a success. Judging and compiling was so mucn neavier then waa at first anticipated that officiate were -busy all day yesterday In making their de cisions. At 10 o'clock Ssturday morn ing the parade assembled, and with representatives from organizations In that part of the valley, was a pro nounced success. Winners of prizes In the parade went to the following: Best decorated float, Glendora Gardens; best decor ated car, Gold Hill Garden club; old est car, Ben Rosencrans: organiza tions, Gold Hill Grange; best Oold Hill school room, first grade, and a prize to the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts for their marching. In the Individual events, the prize for the best lady'a costume went to Milly Walker, and Charley Kcll took first place In the men'a costume di vision, James Rosencrans, dressed as an Indian, took costume honors for boys, and Alice Lee Cook was Judged the best dressed girl. In the pet parade, Horace Wilson, who led a goat, won first place In the boys' department, and Josephine Robinson and Yvonns Moors, each with a little puppy clutched In tiny arms, were so even thst they were both awarded prizes, Chnrles Gllcrest was Judged to have the best decorated child's vehicle en tered by a boy, while the feminine prize In the same department wnt to Lore K. Blankenburg. Bobby Rosen crans, with a cleverly docoratcd bi cycle, received a prize, making It al most a clean swoop for the" Rosen crans family. The fair was such a success that already plana are under way for next year's program. Two of the most pop ular features, the free barbecue and the big dance, hold last night, arc sure to find a placo on the 1038 bill, it was said by fair officials. Federal court will open here Octo. ber 1, It waa announced Frldsy by oienn o. Taylor, clerk of the court. Makeup of the docket has not yet been announced, Mr. Taylor said. On the Mondav previous tn th vntrf UJpenlng. naturalization hearings will Da conducted, , The following tentative Jurors have Deen drawn for the federal court ses sion: O. O. Alenderfer, merchant, Med ford. Wm. O. Andrews, merchant. Grants Pass. Stanley T. Arnold, farmer. Rt. 4, Grant Pass. . John Banta, laborer, Kerby. Ray J. Barrow; truck driver. Grants Pass. Ernest J. Bazlnett, farmer, Rt. 3, Grants Pass. H. A. Beltz, farmer. Rt. 1, Orents Pass. N. T. Bradley, painter. Grants Pass. wm. a. enckell, farmer, Rt. 3. urants Pass. ,. W. 8. Csraway, laborer, Leland. Mike ciemena, druggist. Grants Pass. C. L. Clevenger, electrician. Oranta Psss, Henry E. Conger, farmer, Medford. P. N. Dorsay, mechanic, Pass. O. B. Fox, retired, Central Point. H. c. Daley, Insurance, Ashland. C. N. Oilman, laborer. Grants Pass. Eldon R Gleason, barber. Central Point. Ben E. Harder, banker. Medford. Al Herman, merchant, Central Point. W. p. Hlnkle. farmer, Sclma. R. E. Hlgglns, real est broker, Grants Pass. Wm. Hotaling. farmer, Granta Pass. W. J. Hockenyos, farmer, Rt. 3, Medford. Wslter V. Holmes, farmer, Rt. 3, Grants Pass: Edward H. Judd, civil engineer. Medford. Wm. D. Lewis, butcher. Central Point. John McArthur, aery eta. oprtr, Oranta Pass. L. J. Mankey, farmer, Rt. 4, Grants Pass. Carl C. Mellon, retired, Medford. Oeo. Porter, lumbermen. Medford. Chas. A. Whlllock, merchant, Medford. Elmer B. Wilson, ford. J. P. Wolf, retired, Ashland DEATH CALL TO iL POSTAL VETERAN ' Rt. Grants morchant, Med- EN "It knocks the pins right out from under you," aald Owney Pa t ton FT. day after viewing for the first time hat he has been putting off seeing for 37 years Crater lake. The well known former big league baseball player and popular sport fan, who hns watched Medford grow more or lest longer than the average resident of Jackson county, never be fore got around to making a trip to the scenic wonder. But due to his new job as bailiff for the circuit court Jury, and due. to th fact that the Jury had to make a trip to the park to Tiew the scene t.t an acci dent, Owney had to go along on of ficial buelneu. I never thought It amounted to much." he said enthusiastically, "but It's even better than what they say about H; In fact, It's one of the wonders of the world." 23 SCOVriSH RITE Staled Chapter Meeting. 7:30 P. M Sept,. 33. L. E. WILLIAMS. Secty. The Business and Professional Wo men's club will hoid a dinner at the Hotel Medford Tuesday evening at 8:30. This will mark the first meeting of the club for the year and they will meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month thereafter, the Hotel . Medford will be their rcgulnr meeting place. A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce will be the speaker at Tues day night's meeting. His subject will be "A Woman's Civic Responsibility." All members are urged to attend and make reservations early for din ner by telephoning Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann, 83, at her shop, or residence, 100 1-v. Illinois Solon On Russian Jaunt, III MOSCOW, Sept. 31. f AP) United States Senntor J. Hamilton Lewis nf Illinois Is 111 of bronchial pneumonia at a Moscow hotel. Senator Lewis arrived a week ago. suffering from an asthma condition which grew worse and developed Into pneumonia. Doctors aald the Illness had affect ed his whole. right side. His condition waa described as serious but not nec essarily grave. 4 Cse Mall Tribune want ads. Medford Cleaners and DYERS Expert Repairing Alterations nn1 fiillorLng Coat net hit tig Phone 1700 Free Delivery A IMckup Service 930 R. Main llnte Wheeler 1 be luarfai I ..... I "ptrlrnr. Il. l ,.,K perl and ipxj'u il,. on....l..aii.. lbs "I'mprest of Britain, ike larj.sl lit,., , eeul.e the worlj, ,.. last. blw.n port,.. sou (el lime Is really e famous tltl.a nf lh Medllerr. t,,pl and India, C.jloo ,J Slam, Java and Ball, China ...I I. L .tl'l' lla-all. Panama' A'1'"""1 nJ 'nl Indies. Orul.. lli. .rJ aboard Hn.r that bas mora pa., prr Flr.l Class paaaen$r iban any olhrr bin. Una aparlmints wltb real htl. .patlnus lounj.. and aalra drebs. SalllflS Crnr. N V..L ..'S January 9th. ISO days, rS- " Pee's. Fares from - Cq tn I ..-.,..,w,vaparimnis with bath from $3,800.) llolb Inelude aboro pro, ram. Details and literature from vn .. our offlirs h.lo-r. In lib Ha -bealrn .to Africa lee be apa.lou. Real traral ad'tnt Ibis r...'.rul.., marrrloua off-th Irarblllnrrar. and South A aboard lb r.mnrta, f A , . . , I , Fine food and arrrlre,. amfortabla room, and brds...Slm, play and danea on Ibis lart liner. Ideally suited for trips In southern waters The erulso slops al lha hialorla (III., of h, an, J... down and around ta.t and South Afrlra.eroa.ta le South A merit., mi arrlrve ham .1. , L . West lnj.....,,j n, eounlrlra snd S3 port., ' Yorb , 1938, nil. I, fa Salllni f on January 35lh, VI amy,, 33,000 thrllllnl I -. from Sl.J.IO (room -.llhl oatn Iron, SJ.330) In, Iod ine shore nMSr. Y. n aj.nl .HI . d.t.ll,...r r, ., 111,.,. V u A s 10 OF MY - ' SALARY GOES INTO MY SAVINGS ACCOUNT EVERY WEEK I THE wise business girl plans for her future by depositing at least that proportion of her salary in our convenient SAV INGS ACCOUNT. Do you? Medford National Bank - Edward Ashley Dolph passed away at a local hospital early Saturday morning nfl.r r h .u from a complication of diseases, aged 01 rears two months nln ri,ei u. I waa born at Albion. Michigan July 11. 18S4. He had been a resident of ! Michigan until five years ago when no came 10 Mearord to reside with hlB dftUirhter. Mrs. tTarr!. Jh IT. was employed as a railway postal uutu jiia retirement, serving the government aa a postal clerk for thirty-four yesrs. After his retlre- uicui. no aervea as transfer cleric at the Orand Trunk railway station In Detroit, Michigan for eleven years He waa married to Lydla Burgess at at. ijouis. Micnttf.-in u,.Ah 1004 and to this Union thrr tht1Hp born. He la aurvlved by the following cnuaren: Mrs. Arthur Buda, Miami. Florida: Mrs. Harris ja.nr xr wi rv.-,, - Harry E. Dolph. Orand Island, Neb., snd three grand children. His wife passed away October 13. 1917. He was a man or line character, e. genial soul and leaves a host of friends be side his family who will be grieved at his passing. Puneral arrangements will be an nounced later by the Perl Puneral home. Member of church at Saginaw, Michigan. , . F amed Singer Dies, Forgotten and Poor BROMLEY. Kent. Tern, n, (AP) Amy Sherwln, noted operatic soprano, died here today. She was 81 jvars 01 age. The alnger. who one, fmA concert halls of America with her golden voice and earned aa much aa 3,000 pounds Sterlimr vrarlv rit.H al most forgotten, lonely and pennl- GIVEN ,111 BY RODEO FEATURES The American Legion iponsored Medford rodeo cot awxv tn riv,na a tart yesterday, and with fine weather jj.w.vktu iot toaay, it expected that a huge crowd will assemble At the falrcroundx mrtAt t 1 clock for the final performance. Yesterday's program waa marred by onlT on aoefdent. vhn Young, catapulted from the raging back of the vicious "I Thoiaght So" bronco, landed on his back. He was urw, mougm to tx seriously in jured, but recovered sufficiently to Hmojii enter .ae arena later in the afternoon. In the calf ronlne content, unm re markably fine times were turned In. With LlOVd aunrir mm ntr wa from the barrier, ropinj his animal. bi.ruw.ng J. ana tying it m exactly 17 seconds. Another fine performance WAS turned lil bv T.N filmmrms hn had some difficulty in thTtviru. hi. critter, putting it down on the wrong side first, making a rapid recovery and turning the calf over and tying ti- in iw sue, one ruin seconds. Everett Bowman. chAmnlon bulldoggor, repeated earlier fine per- iwmwces wnen ne ouildogged and threw a wild Mexican .steer In Just 11 SeCOndS. LloVd fiRUnrlorn. n-lnnn-.nf the calf poping contest, placed second , uiiovtrin wnen ne tnrew nis steer In 13 and two fifth seconds. The bucktna horse eonlpstjt wr. the feature of tho afternoon aa they will be todav. with some beautiful riding. Some of the animals were re fractory in the chutes yesterday, and It was only by a narrow marjrln that one rider escaped serious injury when a buckskin bronco in the bareback riding contests pinned him against ths wall of the chutes. Other cow, punchers, alertly waiting for such an event, pulled the man free before aay serious damage waa done. Perhaps the most Interesting thing of the day for the children were the humorous antics of Jess Kelly, fa, mous cowboy clown, whose ludicrous riding, roping and shooting gsgs kept the crowd laughing during the lapses in tne progrsm. Other items on today's program will Include trick roping, freak races, trick riding, steer riding and a mu sical cnair race. Although the rodeo proper did not start until after 7 o'clock yesterday, the show waa officially opened at 10 a. m., with a chlldren'a pet parade, and a convoy of horseback riders. Pets of all descriptions, from frogs, to an armadillo from Mexico, entered by BUI clarkson. Jr., were In the pet parade. Boy Elliott, chairmen of the parade committee, announced that Mrs. 8yd Richardson. Mrs. L. E. Phlpps, end R. w. Frame, as Judges in tne pet contest, had announced that the wlnnera were: 1st. a prize of M.5a. to Latham Cone, dressed in a hunter's outfit and leading a fine red Irish setter. Second prize went to Margaret Ash, attired as a Red Cross nurse, and with her favorite kitten attired in neat bandages. To darling little Olngle Alkens, 2 years old. went third prize for her entry of a little fox ter rier pup tn a baby buggy. Lee M. Oarlock, general chairman of the American Legion rodeo com mittee, yesterday announced that tickets for this afternoon's perform ance wtll be on sale from 9:30 this morning until nooo at the AAA sla Hon on South Riverside, rodeo hsad quarters. I 0F115MEMBERS Income Shares Maryland Funding: Bid 16.37, asked 17.92. uarterly Income shares: Bid 1.39; asked 1.53. 4 KEYS and exvert lock repairing Medford Oyclery. 23 N Plr Pn 261 An announcement warranting con siderable praise for the work of of flcera of Medford Elks lodge No. 1168 was made last night at the regular lodge meeting when It was made known that In more than 1400 Elks lodges of the United States and the Philippines, the Medford lodge ranks among the first 17 In the number of members gained during the past year. me achievement was made known after a study of the grand lodge re port, Just Issued. The ranking is in number of members secured only, not percentage of Increase, and waa com plied regardless of the size of cities in which the lodges were located. The net gain for the Medford lodge Is 115 for the past year, bringing the present membership to 636. The ac complishment is considered a remark able one for Secretary Ern-st Scott, Exalted Ruler E. W. Winkle, Past Ex alted Ruler H. N. Butler and other officers responsible. It was determined at the lodge meeting last night to hold Initiation of a clafs of eight on Thursday night. October 3. Those Initiated will ba Stanley E- Phillips, Charles E. Clay, Jr., J. T. Harmon, Thomas R Bryant, John Patrick Mackln. Karl I. Jan- ouch, A. O. Tollefson and H. L. Coch ran. A special program Is being ar ranged, plans calling for the Elks' band to be present, and a- feed fol lowing the evening's entertainment. The first of the winter's schedule of CCC boxing cards will be held at the temple, Tuesday, October 6, Sec retary Scott announced. Another announcement of. Interest was that the dance committee Is look ing for a suitable orchestra for a lodge dance In mid-October. K(D)W For ANOTHER SMASHING WEEK! JOHN CUPP'S SENSATIONAL 8F IFKTOBE IN A MIGHTY DISPOSAL USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN 25 0 Deposit Will Hold Any Article For 30 Days Right rtt the Time Furniture Prices Are doing Up! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLDI OPEN EVENINGS! v CASH Does Double Duty During This Sale! i Mm h FURNITURE STORE Sixth and Bartlett, Medford H' II ll - .la .. utifon, urn I r
