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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1937)
PJGE FOTTT? rEDFOTtD TfATL TOTBTTyE. fEDFOHD, OTTEgQy. FTMD'AT. ftLT 2. 1937; SOCIETY By Janet Four To Entertain With Joint Party Among the numerous Medford host planning to entertain over the Fourth of July week-end ire Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg and Mr. and Mn. W. H. Fluhrer. The four are planning a Joint house-party at their summer bouses at Lake o' the Woods. Both couples har Innted 30 guests to Join them at the lake resort, the two groups eectinf to comDin tneir activities. The party will leave the city tomor- row. remaining at the lake tnrougn Monday. Water sport and other recreations are being arranged for entertain ment. The lske la eipccted to at tract large numbers over the week end. Medfbrd Residents VTIU Desert City A more or less deserted Medford is expected to greet the Fourth of July, aa resident depart In large numbers for nearby resorts and neighboring cities. Lake o' the Woods, Dlsmond lske, Crster lske and . the several other lakes In the vicinity are preparing to welcome the many planning to apend the holiday week-end at such spots. Many, of those going out of town will relax at their own summer homes at resorts along Rogue river, fsmed recreation ground. Many visitors are arriving In the valley and will be entertained Infor mally throughout the week-end. Move to East Interest Here. Of Interest to Medford friends Is word of plans of Mr. snd Mrs. Wayne Gorr, who have been residing in Bonneville, but who expect to make their home In the east. Mr. and Mrs. Goff are both for mer Medford residents, having lived here before their marriage about three years ago. Mr. Goff has left for Buffalo, N. y., and Mrs. Ooff plans to Join him this month. They will make their home there for the present. Mrs. Goff was formerly Miss Nsdlne Msyfleld and Mr. Ooff la the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Ooff of this city. Former Resident Is Guest Here. Being greeted by Medford friends I Mrs. Leonard w. Hagitorn of Oak land, Calif., a former Medrord resi dent. Mrs. Hsgstorn was Miss Annie Meade Watklna before her marriage last year and resided In Medford for some time. She arrived this morn ing on the Shasta from the south and la stopping here for a short time before continuing north on a vacation visit. ' Mrs. Hagatorn Is well-known the city. In Mrs. Plckel Borne from South Returning home today was Mrs. I B. Plckel, who arrived by train from the south this morning. Mrs. Plckel has spent the past few weeks as the guest of friends In Ssn Francisco. Among her host were Mr. snd Mrs. Carter Brandon. Mr. Brandon Is a nephew of Mrs. Plckel. BURNS The local Sedative action of MANN'S OINTMENT affords quick relief from BURNS snd SONBORN. Combined with It healing proper ties It la an Ideal preparation to take along on your vacation for Insect Bites. Nettle Slings, Cuts, etc. Relief Cluanxnteed. For Sale by ECE3(0)EOT MEAT and FISH MARKET ROY OUYER, Proprietor 210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46 CLOSED MONDAY BUY FOR 2 DAYS Lunch Meats Hubor'g Head Cheese, Seville Loaf Salami mq or Minced Ham Lb. CwC Also many other varieties of Lunch Meat at Special Prices PLENTY OF FANCY COLORED FRYERS Nice FAT HENS each 67c Large Assortment SPRING LAMB Legs, lb 320 Shoulder, lb. 23 Breast, lb 12! and CLUBS Wray Smith miss out is Visitor Here. Miss Bernlce 0111 of Ban Francisco Is among visitors In the city. She Is a guest at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. OH, on a vacation atay. Mill Olll resided her until d parting for the bay city isst yesr snd is being greeted by msny friends during her stay. She expect to re turn south next week, remaining here over the Fourth of July holl dsys. vi.i. n For nek-End, Among visitors In the city are Mr. and Mrs John 1. Westlund and son, Edison, who are spending the Fourth of July holidays here. They sre the. guests of Mr. and Mr. W. A. Whltelaw. Mrs. Westlund la a brother of Mrs, Whltelaw. Leave to Hpend Meek-End Away. a Among those plsnnlng trips out of town over the Fourth of July week-end are Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Graves, who sre leaving tonight. They will go to Lakeside for the holidays. JEWEL THIEVES ROB NEW TOR.K, July a.yp)A quar tet of Jewel thtcres Invaded fashion able Beekman Place early today and at gunpoint stripped a society mat ron of Jewelry valued at 100,000. The robbery occurred only a few doors from the apartment house where Mrs. Nancy Evsns Tltterton, victim of last year's sensational bath tub murder, was strangled. Mrs. Josephine Ogden Forrestal, socially prominent victim of Man hattan's latest Jewel robbery, told police the bandit took two platinum bracelets set with diamonds, and two platinum rings. They did not take anything from ner escort, Richard B. W. Hall. broker, overlooking 1700 he had In hie pocket. Former Ring Star Dies In Portland PORTLAND, July 3. (API Tom Tracy, 40 years ago one of the reign. ing welterweights, died last night rrom an Illness which had afflicted him for several years. He was sixty- five yesra old. Born In Melbourne. Australia, Tra- cey wo orphaned at the age of 13 and came to the United States In 1&03 ss welterweight champion of Australia. He began his Amerlcsn Invasion at Ssn Francisco, subse quently fighting Joe Walcott, Rube Ferns, Kid Lavlgne, Tommy Ryan, Voting Orlffo and Mysterious Billy Smith. In later yeare he became bo nine Instructor of the Multnomah ath letic olub here. FORMER LEADING JOCKEY DIES OF HEART ATTACK SAUNAS, Cnllf., July 3. (API Al Bhaw, 81, rated one of the lending Jockeys at the turn of the century, died of a henrt attack In bed with handlcapper'a rsclng form In his hsnd. Shaw waa born here and began his racing career In 1RD4 on the Salinas track. He rode wlnnera at Tsnforan. Emeryville, Butte ond Anaconda, Mont., Sheepshead Bay, Baratoga, Hawthorne and Louisville. New Alhnny Hnpt. ALBANY, July 3. (AP) ?-nk B Bennett, superintendent of the Tilla mook school for 11 years, replaced Re:: Putnam today as school auper- .nteni-ent here, putuam resigned re cently to become atate superintendent ,,f public Instruction. NoHcei We will not be responsible for eny debts contracted by Rodrlck Owens. (Signed) DEMA M. LEI. ROBERT E. LEE. TA of FRESH FISH Veal, Pork and Ham Loaf lb. 20c We also have it baked ready to serve 3 GENIAL WEATHER IS PROMISE FOR Neighboring Cities Offer Celebrations Lakes and Mountain Resorts Ex pecting Capacity Crowds With Old Sol In a genial mood and the weatherman predicting con tinued fin weather over the week end, valley resident were today pre paring to celebrate the Fourth of July In appropriate manner. This morning's forecsst read: Fair tonight and Saturday, but with some cloudiness; not much change in temperature. Meteorologist refused to make an official prediction as to the entire week-end, but expected no change In the weather. The neighboring cities of Ashland, Rogue River, Klamath Falls and Crescent City, all staging community Fourth celebrations, are expecting tnrongs, with varied attractions scheduled for the week-end festlvl ties. Resorts Expect Throngs Diamond Lake, Lake o' the Woods. Crater lake and other mountain re sort are making preparations care for large numbers of visitors, wnn summer homes and camp grounds along Rogue river art ex pected to be fully occupied. ine long week-end makes out of town trips more than usually feasl ble. The recurrent pop and crack ot fireworks ha hailed the advent of the patriotic holiday for Medford youm for the past two weeks, and la expected to spurt Into full volume tomorrow. Forest Spot Invite. For the benefit of the lane num ber seeking th comparative quiet of forest and mountain spot for camp ing or nsning, the Rogue river na tional loreat service has Issued survey of recreation and camping memwes io Be found In the sur rounding timber sreas during the weea-ena. ine report follows: All report from outlying districts on the Rogue river national forest Indicate Ideal conditions for fishing and picnic parties contcmnlstine week-end trip into the forested areas. Recent good weather has great. ly improved all rorest roads, and fishing In most streams and lakes will probsbly be at Its best for the sesson, foresters rer"rt. From the Union creek district come the report that the aurface of the ground la dry and the nlghta are warm. Moat ,f the wild flowers are In full bloom, adding their gor geous colore to the landscape. Ade quate camping facilities may be found In the Union creek area to accommodate all who come during the week-end. Diamond Fishing Good. Information from th Diamond lake resort Indicates thst excellent catches are being made st that re sort. The road between Dlsmond lske snd Crater lake Is open for travel. thus making It possible to visit both lakes In the loop drive from Union creek. Camp grounds at Lake of the Woods and Fish lake arc In excellent condition end will accommodate all who may visit these resorts over the week-end. Fishing conditions sre re ported as good In both of these lakes. The grand opening of the Lake of the Woods resort Is scheduled for Saturday. July 3, with a dance Sat. GRAND -nor 1TB Opening OF THE NEW OPEN AIR AT ROGUE RIVER, OREGON DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF CARL STEARNS and His RHYTHM BOYS Meteorological Report July I. 1937 Medford snd vicinity: Fair tonight snd Saturday but with some cloudi ness; not much change In tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday out consldersbl cloudiness west por tion. Wsrmer east portion Saturday, Moderate to fresh northeast wind off coast. Temperature yesr sgo today: H'gheat 64: lowest S3. Total monthly precipitation 0 In. Deficiency for the month .03 inches. Tout precipitation since September !, 1838. is.sj inches; deficiency for tne sesson 0.S5 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day 3d percent; a. m. today 03 porcent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:40 a. Sunset 7:60 p. m. Observations Tsken U I a, m, 130 Meridian Time. If TFT? ! si B3 CfJ? BC q tj r a co f r cm Boise 06 Afl Clear L'oston M..H.WM 78 68 Cloudy Chicago - 74 68 T Cloudy Lenver .. 86 6ft Clesr Eureka ...........- 63 66 Cloudy Helena 80 68 T Clear Log Angelea 103 06 Clear MEDFORD 83 63 Clear New York 76 64 Clear Omaha 88 60 Clear Phoenix 1 13 74 Clesr Portland .... 73 96 Cloudy Rtno 06 44 Clear Itrseburg 74 63 Cloudy Sa:t Lake 04 63 Clear Son Francisco 74 63 Clear Seattle 74 48 Cloudy Spokane 86 60 P. Cdy. Washington, DC. 78 58 .08 Clear urday night. Fourmlle lake fishing is good. The road to Fourmlle lake la pass able, but rough, and there are no boat for rent at this lake yet. Fly fishing In the South Fork of Uttle Butte creek has been rapidly improving during the post few days. Dead Indian Soda Springs camp ground, with It abundant ahade, will afford many fine picnic spots. Pelican Buy Hood. Fishing st Pelican bay and In Recreation creek near Rocky Point resort has been rapidly Improving and Is reported aa good. The higher mountain lakes along the summit ot the Cascades ar now all accessible by trail and are well stocked with fish. The Deed Indisn rosd from Ash land to Lake ot the Woods Is open but rough. Camp ground facilities will be found at the South Fork camp ground near Lodgepole . Guard ata- tlon and also at several other sm&ller camp grounds in this vicinity. The road to Blue Rock lookout Is open. McKee Bridge csmp grounds, Bea ver-Sulphur camp ground and Cook and Green camp grounds In the Applegate district are expected to be popular picnic spot. The usual camp ground Improvements of stoves, tables and sanitation facilities will be found st all forest service camp grounds. At McKee bridge a bath house has been constructed ana swimming has been very popular In the river during the recent warm weather. At the Beaver-Sulphur camp ground an artlflclnl pool has been made, which Is also meeting with favor from picnic parties. The long, hot days are rapidly dry ing out the Infismmnble materiel of the forest snd all those who visit forested arena for their week-end outing are urged to exercise extreme ears with fires. PAVILION III ' ; , . T FOR (Continued on Pag Four.) Spectator began arriving at the field early thla morning and by noon the airport had taken on a gal, ap pearance with a large crowd waiting in anticipation of the afternoon sky show. All th planes wer lined up along the edge of th field for Inspection snd guide were on hand to explain the various types. It waa the largest display of aircraft ever assembled In Oregon, satd Allen D. Oreenwood.' tour director and Inspector of the stet board of aeronautic. The airport had a carnival appear ance, with varloua cn cessions spotted at strategic points and charter tour barker shouting the Joys of a sky ride over the valley or to Crster Lake. Along every highway approach were stationed ticket seller to avert con gestion at the field. At the airport city and atste police assisted In the parking of cars and th care of the throng. First Aid Station The Jackson county health depart ment established a first aid station In the hangar with Dr. C. I. Drum mond. county health officer. In charge. The doctor waa assisted by Hiancne rrisoie, supervising nurse. and Florence Welser, county nurse. Claude Stevens, city fireman, waa In charge of the airport's fire truck. All the pilots held a meeting at noon to check the aky show schedule and receive final Instructions. Capt. Warren Carey was In charge of the meeting. Arrangements also were made to continue chartered flights through out tonight. Short hops over the valley and longer flights over Crater Lake were planned, Among guests at the airport this morning were Olen Neel, inspector for the federsl bureau of air com merce; Dr. Raymond R. staub of Portland, chairman of the state board of aeronautics, and Mrs. Staub; and Harry K. Coffey of Portland, gov ernor of Oregon for the National Aeronautic assocltalon. Many Register Among those registered for the tour up to noon and the type of their planea wer George Finer of Portland, Waco: BUI and Ethel Sheehy of Fon tana. Oollf, Great Lakes; William Randall of Klamath Falls, Wco; Dr. Paul Sharp of Klamath Falla; Waco; R. C. Sugg of Portland, Taylor Cub; George Armlstesd of Sscrsmsnto, Falrchlld: Art Whltaker of Portland, Cessna. Also Jerry Andrew of 8an Fran ctaco, Beechcraft: Tex Rankin of Los MODEL BAKERY'S HOLIDAYSPECIAL DATE-NUT CAKE A fine-tasting and well Keeping cake with refresh ing lemon frosting. 25c and 50c ASSORTED COOKIES 10c doz. 3 doz. 27c ANGEL FOODS WHITE CAKE DEVILS FOOD Butterscotch Peanut Butter BUTTERHORNS 3 for 13c Phone 511 EMIL'S MARKET 203 W. Main St. Shortening 4 lbs. 49c Liver Sausage Lb. Bologna A Minced Ham Vl Veal Loaf WW Beef Roast lb, 15c Dills Quart 5c Officials Remove Photographic Ban On Two Services HTDE PARK. K. T., July 3. (AP) Whit House officials today lifted from two new photographer organisations a nan imposed be es use ot pictures tsken by visitors at the Democratic "love feast" on Jefferson Island last week and distributed by the two services. The organisations sre ths Asso ciated Press, of which Edward Stanley Is executive editor In the news photo division; snd the Acme News Picture Service of which Fred Ferguson Is president. Ferguson and Stanley visited President Roosevelt here yester day. Stephen T. Early, secretary to President Roosevelt, notified the two services esrller In the week they would be put under a tempo rary ben. Angelea, Ryan; Joe Weissenbach of San Francisco, Waco: Al Lary of Fresno, Tmvelslr; Bessie Halladey of Portland, Eaglerock; Loren Corder of Portland, Sttnson: Jack Morton of San Francisco, Falrchlld: Paul young' of Santa, Paula. Cam, Falrchlld; Ber- nadlne Lewis King of Olendale, Fleet. Also Frank Kammer of Lakevlew, Stlnson; Ken Kleaver of Burbank, Calif., Stlnson; Don Coffleld of Van couver, Wash, Stearman; Bill Noll of Astornla, Cessna; M. D. King, Wsr ren Csrey and Ralph Johnson, all deputy sheriffs In the Los Angeles county air squadron, the first two flying Cessnas and Johnson piloting a Waco. Also Dr. M. C. Suit of Lakevlew, Tlmm; Don King of Gtendale, Calif., Stlnson; Ralph Schlssler of Los An geles, Stlnson: Robert Llndsey of Portland, Falrchlld; Larry and L. H. Fllse of Portland. Eaglerock: L. C. Scholer and Arlo Livingston of Port land, Travelatr. To Be Crater Guests At 7 o'clock tonight the visiting male aviators .will be guest of the Crater club at a stag dinner In the Hotel Medford. Pour Medford men ar to be Initiated members and sev eral of the pilot sre to become hon orary members. Finishing touches were snnlled to. day to the big hangar for the public uNivc at v ociock tonight. SALEM, July STapi Postal re ceipts for the first half of this year set an all-time record for a similar period of 8150,109. 'A I I I Gallon size 1 I II I Vacuum 11 $1.19 yreservers i IS I Oovt. Approved I C S1.98 Have the Right Remedy AT LAST! preparation that abwlutely prevents mos quito bit poWonlnc No it Inn no Itchinjc no jwflllrtt;. Science's ntwput dlsrorrry It's ab solutely tu.rmJeM. .Uk about It at JARM1NS. We Develop Films Free! FILMS and CAMERAS 120V.) o-7 116V) 620V.) l V 616V) PRINTS AS LOW AS 3 THEATERS AN PAPERS HIKE PORTLAND RATES PORTLAND. July 3. (AP) Enttr tiunment and information became mora coatly for Portland dwellers to d.y. Coincident with the renewal of ocntracta between theatre craft unions and employers, representative rf major picture hoiue announced a boost In prices effective Immediately Leading metropolitan dailies In creased their subscription rates July 1, saying the action was necessary because of mounting production costs. Use Mall Tribune want ads. BS"a8fafaeiaassa"8a"8aWW8TrP .P.1J -M -TJ IIp si mC era sTITirir VACUUM in Either s MASON. EHRMAN V CO.. Distributors Th more mony you sbtb preparing for jour vacation, the more money you will have to spend niille In jour Summer playland. Now, In this ad, we llt many Items you will need . whether you jco to the horc or to the country, and our prices show you how to save money Tor vacation fun. Don't leare these savings behind. 9C Sale Vacation Needs Colgates Tooth Paste .... 9c Tooth Brush and Holder ... 19c Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins, package ..... 9c Enders Razor and Blades ... 9c Calox Tooth Powder ...... 9c Frank Buck Jungle Hats 9c Shaving Lotions 9c Ponds Creams or Powder each ..... 9c Pompeian Face Powder . 9c We CLAUDE INGALLS BUYS GAZETTE-TIMES SHARE CORVALLIS, July 3. (API Claud E. Ingalls acquired the one-third In terest In the Corvalll Oaiette-Tlmes hild by Charles A. Sprsgu. publisher of th Oregon Statesman and bust ness manager of, the Corvallls paper. In a deal completed here Thuredsy. 8p rogue, who has held an Interest Li the Corvallls paper since 1936. said that he would devote his full time to the Statesman. Closing time for Too Late to Clas- Uv Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Fact No. 10 Grading of green coffee Is main ly done In the port ot ship ment. The green coffee, after being brought down from the plants tlon. 1 tent to warehouses for grading and segregation, and upon . nelng purchased is removed In lots ranging In quantity from one bag to numbers in the thousand, rhese chops of various green cof fees do not designate that they hare been grown on any one plan tatlon in the producing country but that they are coffees of uni form types that have been graded and prepared by the expert coffee graders at the place of shipment. The method of shipping coffee is In baga varying In weight of from 100 pounds to 200 pounds, depend ing upon which coffee producing countries the coffee Is shipped from. PACKED Jar or Tin v)( v
