PAGE THIMTEEff
LOCAL and PERSONAL
On Business L. E. Stennett of
Ashland transacted business In Med
ford yesterdsy.
To Myrtle Point Paul Banlln.
United States deputy marshal, left
this morning tor Myrtle Point where
be was to transact official business.
Ee expected to return tomorrow.
'. Business Visitors Medford business
IK tors calling recently In Ashland
Included Tom Freed, Robert Shaw and
O. I. Hays, manager of the Medford
Associated OH station, all of whom
Tlslted there yesterday,
. To 'Attend Funeral All Odd Fal
lows are requested by P. E. Redden,
vloe-grand, to assemble at 1:30 to
morrow afternoon at the Perl chapel
to attend the funeral of George B.
Pranks.
Leaves for South Mrs. Belen Her
bert of this city left this week for
Oakdale. Cel., where she has accepted
a newspaper poeltlpn. She recently
returned from Washington. D. C.
where she was connected with the
Pour Winds girls' camp.
.
. Transacts Business V. L. Nielsen
of Portland, sales representative of
Gladding, McBean and company, Is
transacting business in southern Ore
gon.. He arrived here by motorcar
last evening after calling In Klamath
Palls and Ashland.
To Grants Pass James Seeley.
truck driver for the Rogue River na
tional forest, left this morning for
Grants Pass. He 1 to be employed
for the next few days In hauling ma
chinery for the Siskiyou national
forest.
.see
Community Gathering All families
attending the community get-to
gether planned for tomorrow night
In the Griffin Creek hall are request
ed to bring welners and buns, the
committee In charge announced today.-
Sails on Convoy Jack Milton, son
of Daisy Dick of Pern valley, was
aboard the U. 8. S. Marblehead which
sailed from San Diego Sunday for
Shanghai, China. The Marblehead
U to convoy the U. S. 8. Chaumont,
carrying 1200 United States marines.
Call In Ashland Medford residents
railing In Ashland Wednesday In
eluded O. M. nervals, representative
of the Baker Hamilton and Pacific
company, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Trltes. who visited at the Garry New'
ton borne. ,
Returns from Vacation City School
Superintendent and Mrs. E. H. Bed-
rick and children and Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Norcross of Central Point
turned yesterday from a five-day mo
tor trip along the Oregon coast. Mr.
and Mrs. Norcross are Mrs. Hodrlck's
parents.
t
Fly to Portland Ralph Schlsler,
manager for a Los Angeles produce
firm, Mrs. Schlsler and Lane Sher
man. United Air Lines pilot, left for
Portland this noon In Mr. Schlsler"s
Stlnson plane. They arrived from the
south yesterday and spent the night
at Rogue River Lodge near Trail.
Two are Pined Harold J. Ander
son. 27. was fined 10 In city court
this morning on a charge of being
drunk. City police arrested Anderson
last night on a North Fir street load
ing platform. Edwin L. Ross, 32, was
also fined S10 In city court this morn
ing on a charge of being drunk. He
was arrested last night on West Main
street.
Guets of Hanllns Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Williams and daughter and James
Merrltt. all of Seattle, are guests at
the Paul Hanlln home, 803 Pearl
street. They are to remain until after
the Labor Day holiday. Plans for
their entertainment Include a trip to
Crater Lake national park. Mrs. Han
lln Is a sister of Mrs. Williams and
Mr. Merrltt.
Leave for Klamath- -Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Thomas and small daughter,
who have been vacationing here alnce
the close of summer session at the
Southern Oregon Normsl school In
Ashland, left today for Klamath Palls
where Mr. Thomas has a teaching
position for the coming year. He Is
a brother of Frank Thomas of this
city. ...
Peaches to Wyoming E. N. Gray,
proprietor of the Rose-Arthur or-
chard In Rogue River, today an
nounced tho sale of 450 pounds of
Crawford peaches to a Wyoming fam
ily returning home. The family had
accompanied friends who came to
southwestern Oregon to reside. Mem
bers of the group were so fsvorably
imnmntH hv Rocue valley peaches
they said they wanted to take some i
home for canning and distribution
among their friends. Mr. Gray related.
From Trail Irwin Howe of Trail
visited friends and business acquaint
ances here yesterday. Also here from
the mountain community yesterday
was Mrs. Helen Hughes Masse ear.
From Lake Creek Mr. and Mrs.
Kermlt DeHaas of Lake Creek were
calling In Medford today. William
Carle, also of Lske Creek, transacted
business here yesterday.
Takes Management--Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Beer recently returned from
Salem to take up residence here again.
Mr. Beer has taken over management
of the Bchuss Vintage company.
Here Today Out-of-town visitors
shopping and transacting business
here today included Cecil Rodgera of
Butte Falls and Robert M. Morgan
of TralL
e
To Build Residence Mrs. Oris
Crawford of 81 West Main street
applied at the city building Inspec
tor's office yesterday for a permit to
construct a new residence and gar
sge at a stated cost of $3000. Other
applications were made by W. H. Jar-
mln of 814 Sherman street to build
a workshop at a stated cost of 4100,
and Annette R. Dow of 026 North
Central avenue to reroof a house at
a stated cost of $50.
TEACHERS LISTED
FOR CITY SCHOOL
OF ABBEY GARAGE
About 3,500 persons last night at
tended the formal opening of the
new Walter W. Abbey sales and serv
ice building at Ninth and Bartlett
atreets.
Prom Grants Pass to Treka, Cal.,
they came to make up one of the
largest crowds ever to converge upon
Medford to attend a new building
opening. The throng come early and
stayed late, apparently enjoying to
the utmost the program of enter
talnment arranged for their pleas.
ure. Interest also centered In the
large display of motorcars, trucks,
tractors and farm Implements han
dled by the Abbey firm.
"We are all very grateful for the
wonderful turnout." Mr. Abbey said
today. "We were more than agreeably
surprised by the Interest shown In
our new building and products."
Open house will be observed
through tomorrow.
James Multins of Grants
Pass Succeeds Menegat
As Junior High Principal
Many Changes Seen
Church Societies
Start Activities
For New Season
With the warm summer months
now In the background, the various
organizations of the First Methodist
Episcopal church are putting into
effect their plans for the new season.
The Sunday school Is preparing
for rally day September 28 when the
boys and girls will be promoted to
conform with their school grades,
young people of the two Epworth
leagues have been active throughout
the summer and are now carrying
through their programs of advance
ment. The various circles of the Aid
society are developing programs of
activities.
Missionary societies are planning
to entertain conventions of the WJ.
MS. and the W.H.M.S. when numer
ous delegates from other communi
ties will be present.
The choir, under Mrs. Elsie Carl
ton Strang, will begin fall rehearsals
next Thursday evening and all who
would like to belong are Invited to
be present.
James Mulllns. former principal of
the Grants Pass school, has been
selected to replace Paul Menegat as
principal of the Junior high school
here. It was announced today by city
School Superintendent E. H. Hedrlok.
Menegat resigned to accept another
position.
A large number of new instructors
will replace familiar faces on the
city's school faculty, particularly In
the high school. Resignations and
leaves of absence will tske marry
away.
Miss Maurlne Carroll, for many
years dean of women at the senior
high school, has been granted a year's
leave of absence for graduate work
at Columbia university. Also gain
ing a leave for study at Columbia is
Carln Degermark, senior high school
gills' athletic instructor.
Miss Mary Brown, senior high school
teacher, has a leave of absence to
teach this year In the Salem city
schools. Carl Boswell, last year teach
ing at the Junior high school, has
been assigned to the senior high
speech department, filling the va
cancy left by the resignation of Ken
neth Scott Wood, who has accepted
a position at Pontlac, Mich.
Miss Ursula Moshberger win be m
charge of the girls' physical educa
tion department at the senior high
school: Miss Catherine Campbell will
handle the sewing department In Miss
Carroll's absence; Miss Marlon Luce
replaces Mrs. Oertrude Gates, resign
ed. In the cooking and cafeteria de
partment; Miss Madge Marean will
be In the English department; and
Mrs. Josephine Smith will replace Miss
Mary Brown In the history depart'
ment.
Russell Acheson. who coached last
year at the Junior high school, has
been assigned to the senior high
teaching mathematics and assisting
In the physical education depart
ment. George Harrington, graduate
of Medford high school and Llnfleld
college, replaces Acheson In the Jun
ior high school.
Miss Florence Mostbaf. last year In
the Jackson elementary school, re
places Miss Lillian Wise In the writ
ing department of the Junior high.
Miss Wise resigned to accept a posi
tion with the Rice Publishing com
pany. Mrs. Helen Everett succeeds
Miss Winifred Andrews In charge of
the Junior high library. Miss An
drews Is attending library school in
Berkeley, Cal.
A general teachers' meeting will be
held In the Junior high school build
ing at 9 a. ra. tomorrow at which
general plans for the school year will
be discussed. E. H. Hedrlck will pro
side at the meeting. This will be
followed by principals' meetings In
several buildings.
The following Is a tentative list of
teachers for city schools:
Senior High School.
C. G. Smith, Principal.
Russell Acheson.
Myrna Barrett.
Eva Bavolak.
Carl Boswell.
Wm. Bowerman.
Catherine Campbell.
H. F. Cope.
-J,IP.1ILU'.'..IH'.'U.
I aw.m.. -m.-m.-m IT H
iliilill a Fnrl llnlllirl U.. InsNSft. r.
Rerrtickj Striijtrt Barton VYhihj S5 ft"!
DINE DANCE
AT THE
CHATEAU
Delicious Steak and Chicken
Dinner.. Enjoy an Evening
at Oregon ' Finest Night
Club.
MICKEY AND HIS MA . . By GEORGE B. HAWKINS
DOfff'HtUO'
ne.'i tjotrr
UKE Grows-
mTlU.-ftiS.'
WOWfOBB JbMEsl
LlKEfi Mt AM' UC 4
Sftttji uxkeb Sweet
i v-vTr J ? 1 fV,f
YEHHr-IOIT- UKES
rXftlN Woo
gurl scz:-
"For plain food that has rest fancy taste,
try Berk's Breads . . . Her mother always
makes sandwiches out of them when she
has parties,. 'cause she knows all her guests
like variety In breads and order from Beck's
for their own tabid."
BECK'S
Butter Cream
Coffee Cake
1 7c Each
A delicious new coffee cake made of rich
dairy butter and fresh farm eggs.
A Danish pastry made in a delightful new
shape, filled with butter cream and topped
with buttery icing chock full of nut.
Each coffee cake cellophane-wrapped.
Special Saturday, September 4 at Beck's
Bakery or at your favorite food store.
EUrabeth Crlsell.
Juanlta Demmer.
Glennle Mae Early.
B. R. Pinch.
E- M Ktuaong.
Elisabeth Jerome.
Wllna Klncatd.
E. M. Klrtley.
Josephine Klrtley.
Esther Leake.
Marlon J. Lues.
Madge Marean.
L. A. Mentzer.
Ursula Moshberger.
Laura Phillips.
Lois Beth Scoffem. -Ruth
Sether.
Johnnie Smith.
Josephine Smith.
Alice Spurgln.
C. D. Thompson.
F. Wilson Walt.
Dorothy Young.
Ploy Young.
Louise Baaford.
Junior High School.
James A. Mulllns. Principal.
Delle Whlsenant.
Gladys Benge.
Luola Bengtson.
Ruth Ella Dlckerson.
Helen Everette.
Albert Fitch.
Annette Gray.
George Harrington.
Ray Henderson.
Zoe Hubbs.
H. W. Keesee.
MarJorle Kelly."
Maybelle Church Klemm.
Ruth MacColllster.
L. W. Marshall.
Florence Mosthaf.
Mabel Nltzel.
Gertrude Parker.
Carol Ramsey.
Marylou straughn.
Ethel Scott.
Grace Slnema.
Virginia Walt.
Helen winter.
Marvel Yung.
Jackson SchooL
H. W. Gustln, Principal.
Mildred Henderson.
Ethel Howell.
Arlene Hay.
Ruth Stewart.
Ivah D. Murray.
Alice Webb.
Nina Carlon.
Ruth Bolton.
Gertrude Ahlstrom.
Lincoln SchooL
Ora box. Principal.
Luclla Abbott,
i Ora Tuoker.
Leona Crane.
Ethel Chaataln.
Margaret Russell.
Clare Gumellus.
Raymond Hunaaker. .
Eleanor Curry.
Roosevelt School.
Sara VanMeter, Principal.
Gladys Bond.
Alllean Maxwell.
Lolse Splnlng.
Anna B. Carter.
Flora Chllders.
Mary Coffin.
Grace Reld.-
Lynn Mills.
Florence Hunaaker.
Washington School.
J. O. Tucker, Principal.
Blanche Csnode. , , .
Marian Becson.
Katherlne Huntress.
Edith Deuel.
Prison Life Subject Rialto Picture
MarttvlOatV
ivn-9t 1
WWW 11
1
Last Times . Tonight
"SEA DEVILS"
Mi'I.aglen Foster
Sat. Only
Shows 1-8-7-9
Bob blasts
a buUet-
tpattered
trail toll
h a
strong
Justice
11m( allen
v9V "Lw
Ranger"
Fins Episode Eight:
0e
Prison riots and brotherly love
forma tns intensely t human back
ground, of ".San Quentln,"' powerful
meloddrama based on prison Ufa In
California's famous penitentiary, com
ing to the Rialto theater for a three-
aay run starting Sunaay. vim Pai
O'Brien and Humphrey Bogart in tho
leading roles. Ann Sheridan and Bar
ton MacLanc also have- Important
roles In the outstanding photoplay.
Guy Kibbee. starring In "The Big
Shot," sharen double bill honors.
Ranger G-Man
Bob Allen plays another of his
aetlonful roles In "Law of the Ran
ger." showing at the Roxy thoater
tomorrow only. He has the role of
a O-man of the rangers. Elaine
Shepard plays opposite.
Episode of the "Robinson Crusoe
of Clipper Island" serial Is on the
same bill.
EARL NEWBRY IS
attended the Imperial shrine eutosi
in that city.
First meeting of the fall season for
HlUah Temple wilt be held tonight
at the Shrine temple In Ashland
with Potentate John Enders presid
ing. '
$1.20 Pint $2.30 Quart
maim isiumi mnura utmif mm
Harmonica Gang in Craterian Hit
Borrah Minevltch and his Gang
commit hilarious harmonica shenani
gans In "Love .Under Fire,'.' romantlo
comedy of war-torn Spain, coming
Sunday to the Craterian theater, with
Loretta Young and Don Ameche In
the starring roles.
Also Included In the cast of this
A record turnout of flhrtners of
this city and vicinity attended the
Medford Shrine club's Initial meeting
of the fall season, held at noon today
at Valentine's cafe here. In the an
nual election of officers for the 1937
1938 season, Earl Newbry was select
ed as president of the club with
Glenn Fabrlck. vice-president and
Harold Head, secretary-treaaurer. The
club has completed a successful year
under the leadership of retiring
President Bob Ebel.
An ambitious program for the com
ing year was outlined by President
Newbry and X. C. Jerome, appointed
as chairman of the membership com
mittee for the club. Dr. Jud Rlckert
entertainingly told the S Urine re
about his trip to Detroit where he
sometimes dramatic, often riotous
advrnture that has Ameche as a Scot
land Yard detective trailing Jewel
thief Loretta Young Into the havoc
of war In Sppaln, are Frances Drake.
Walter Catlett, John Carradlne, Big
Rumonn, Harold Huber and Katherlne
DeMUle among others.
Lyale Gregory.
lura Lynch.
Amy Harding.
Freda Schneider.
Laura York.
Gertrude Watzllng.
Esther Brown.
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (AP) Postal
receipts in August exceeded the same
month last year by 17.089, or 7.8
oercent. Postmaster E. T. Hedlund
of Portland said today. Airmail
poundage climbed 17.11 percent and
money orders 16.3 percent.
II "x MfWtJWSM s sill
make BT , LY,
story! JEJWm,
mill
1
Two Beels Comedy
'SINGING IN THE AIR' j
Color Cartoon
mt
v win
il.
TODAY a,
The men w
your newsreels
their own
C" f i j . . Tour farorlto action star
r ' T'W ?fS tlfU M ,l,e to br,n !oa
t.lW:;' Ihrllla trntn IhM frnnt! . . .
Buck blasts Western jus. Tik
tice into ruthless hearts J,. Y J',
that fear no law I . . . . rT'' J Vjjj'
Dumnv
ssiuomnn1
rflB Mon
SUNDAY - 3 DAYS! ,ffgj
JMXfr V it
GERKE'S MINERAL
rOK HEALTH
Recommended by Thousands.
Free sample with this edy.
C. E. 80UKU8I KOM
SI? South Blfenlde
Exclutl.e stent
DANCE
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
SAT. NITE
BOTH HALLS
DANCE
at the
OASIS
SATURDAY NITE
Good Music Spring Floor
Admission 40a Ladles Ids
Mats . . SOc
eves . . 40e
Kiddles, loo
Hurry! This Great Show Ends Tomorrow I
sBsflsiaaaBBBBHaSBMSBiBBVsaaiaiBiaMsasjaaaHBmHSBBmi
l Pre rue Rat Nlte
"TALENT
S00OT"
Donald Woods
Jeanne Madden
STARTS SUNDAY
Turbulent Spain!
Excitement enough for
anyone ... even for
gay Loretta and reck- .
less Don but
Love Goes On
As Usual....!
-Mi I
A I .
am -7 -
m
7 i
RDRRIH MIHEVITCH
vva. ...... fTfiOvi
and bis Harmonica Gang $V
Francis Drake Walter n
m. .. .. ft V
uaiieu dig numann
Katherine DeMille
E. E. Clive
c
The bombers roart Troop traeks thanderl
.Sirens whlnel Machine guns bark I Search
Hllits scan the ominous sklest . What
setting fur romance!
l