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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1938)
nrrcTiForrn matt, TRrRFNT, nrnTQ'Rn. DPTnoy. tttttp,t)At. srcpTre.rmra t. 1938. PACT TEK BYE-BYE By GLUYAS WILLIAMS"! STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By JOHN HIX Tot further proof ddreis the author, tncloilnr a lUmped envelope for reply. Bee. TJ. B. Pat Oft 0IRPS PROaftlMOWMERHlP X" n uei.i fjecfMA 'CaaarTntlv ' Reese Creek Eagle Point X AJJ) M3V TW. I f V-1 I r i. lMK ItBSI CREEK, Sept. 1. (8pl.) Baaaa Cheek Kbool will open Septem ber . Tli achool taotiM la all in nadlnaaa and supplies hava arrived. The Kbool board will have to bold a spaclal meeting September 3 to elect a new teacher for the upper grade, a Mr. Opal Mooter aent in t realgnatlon Auguit 37 aa upper grad teacher on account of the Ill neat of ber aon Lionel. They an both tn Portland where be 1 taking treat ment for asthma. Mia Oladya Buaho, and Mlaa Cath arine Mlckolea left Sunday evening for Portland where they will apend a month. Mr. and Mr. Charles Humphrey and Mr. and Mr. Robert Humphrey and family war In Medford Aug. 37 on bualnea. Mr. and Mr. L. O. Rusho. Olady andl Char lea, also Mr., and Mr. Mar shall Mlnter and family and Pauline Robinson all attended the birthday dinner party given Aug. 38 by Mr. and Mr. B. J. Dlckerton honoring their daughter Joyce' birthday. Joyce will care for Mrs. Mlnter'a children during the school year while Mrs. Mlnter 1 teaching. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Woddell and family were shopping In Medford Aug. 38. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Dobrot of Cen tral Point, formerly of this district, wer callers on Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball, also at the Lamb home. They had their young son Carl with them. Mrs. O. P. Rusho, arrived borne Aug. 31 from a three month visit with relatives In Minneapolis, Los Angeles and Olympla, Wash. Bhe had wonderful trip. Rev. and Mrs. True Maxfleld, of Bellflower, California, Mrs, Charles Clngcald and Mrs, Stella Hoaglln called Aug. 33 on Mr. and Mr. W. O. Jack, also Mr. Dora Veatal, or "Orandmotber" Vestal, aa aha Is lov ingly oaUed. Mr. Vestal Is blind and Is very happy to have visitors. They also called at the Lamb bom dur ing the afternoon. Mra. O. McLaren and Mr. O. Dick of Rogu River, visited Aug. 38 wltb Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rusho, and fam ily.' They were old acquaintances at Rogu River wben the Rusho lived there. . Albert Hanscom and Robert Lamb were calling at the W. R. Lamb home Aug. 38. Mra. Hanoom, who has been SU for several week 1 much Improved and able to be up and walking around. ' Mr. Myrtle McOabe called on Mrs. Ralph Merrltt Aug. 33, also Mr. and Mrs. La Von Dunford called on Mr. and Mr. Ralph Merrltt Aug. 39. Mrs. Robert Bell and sleter Alice Eaton are now living In the house adjoining th Fred Lorentzon place on the left. Mr. Bell recently was hit by an automobile and had a leg broken. He will not be able to returu home for perhaps six months. DUIa Moltette of San Francisco has for the past two week been visiting Jessie Besulleu, her friend who was a former Csllforntsn. , The Qrange Sami Valley Granite. Members of the H. K. O. and way and mean committee. Including Heinle Pyla and Mrs. Maud Grant, surprised ths Q rangers August 30 by turning In a check for $160, donated to the building fund for completion of the hall. The money was solicited from the merchants of Medford and friends of the Orange. The soliciting commit tee was applauded by the organis ation for their work, which few knew was going on. It was voted to ex tend a vote of thanks to those who so generously donated to the funds. Miss Norma Sage was obligated In the first and second degrees by Fait Master Albert Straus. Several nam were read as possible new members of the order. Acting Lecturer R. B. Nealon gave an Impromptu program which in cluded a musical selection by Doro thea Straus; reading, Elmer Lucas: talk on voting and registering by Mrs, Harry Ellis. Mrs. J. L. Prink, who recently returned from an ex tended visit In New York and east ern sections, gave a short review of her trip. R. E. O. served watermelons out In the open air. EAGLE POINT, Sept. 1, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ml thaler of Plxley, Calif called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pslm Tuesday evening. . Home Economics club met Wednes day afternoon in new grange hall A no hostess lunch was served at close of the meeting. Bert Whaley had the misfortune to be thrown from the motorcycle be was riding last Friday and sustained some very painful bruises and scratches which required medical treatment. Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Lyle, left Wednesday for Astoria to visit with Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. Laura New port and family. They will return next Monday, bringing Mrs. Lottie Ayres, mother, who has been spend Ing a month there, home with them. Clarence Day who has been quite 111 for the past three weeks with scl atlo rheumatism. Is Improving slowly. . Miss Iva Dore, who has been suffer ing from a painful sinus trouble, was operated on Wednesday in Medford. Next meeting of Eagle Point Town send olub will not be held until Monday, September SB Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry. Mr, and Mrs. Elsworth . Btowell and John Smith spent Isst week-end at Huck leberry lake, returning Sunday even ing, with several gallons of huckle berries. Donald Ashpole started working for the Knight Packing company of Med ford last week as bookkeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stanley and Mrs. Emma Rader spent last 8un4tiy at McCall later soda springs Mrs. Sam Schwenneker of Ssn Di ego, Calif., and Genevieve Maul of Los Angeles were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palm Tuesday, Jack Brophy of Klamath Palls vis iter In Eagle Point and vicinity last Sundsy, , ' While Mr and Mrs Prank Brown had their car parked on a street In Medford last Sunday afternoon, some one stole the covers off the seats. Miss Josephine and Lucille Hurst drove to Crescent City last Sunday and went deep sea fishing, going out eight miles on a fishing boat. They caught severs! nice fish. It was a novel and exciting experience for two young women. ,: - The Brown family of this' place sponsored a picnic at Union creek last Sunday In honor of their guests. Win. Hess, mother and brother of Los An geles. There were SO present. Mr. snd Mrs. 8. N. Emlson and Mrs. Beatrice Oalbreath and two children, Bonnie Bea and Douglas, were din ner guests Sunday of the Roy Stanley family. Mra. Amy Brown, Mrs. Celts Holmes, Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs. Lottie Clements and Mrs. Nellie Car ter visited In Ashland last Tuesday. Mrs. Keith Scott returned lsst Mon day from Beatty, Oregon, where Mr. Scott Is employed. Mrs. Harold Johnson la In charge of the Oasis beauty shop again, she having been the operstor there be fore her marriage to Mr.. Johnson more than a year ago. Her old pat rons and friends welcome her back. Mr. and Mrs. DeHnas have rented Mrs. Prances Campbell's place above Eagle Point. McLeod MoLEOD, Sept. 1 . ( SpU After trading her home here for a place In Idaho, Mrs. Edna Mclntlre and chil dren nave returned here to get their buslneas deals straightened up, after which they will move to Idaho. The community regrets very much to lose a neighbor like Mrs. Mclntlre but mr best wishes goes with her and family-Word haa been received of the mar rtage lately of Harvey B. Inlow and Miss Lyle Grace Wayman and Orval H Peterson and Mtaa Ellen Margy Madden. Both young ladles attend ed high school at Prospect. , Mrs. Mc Pari and was brought home from the hospital Aug. 37 and Is now convalescing. - C. Banta, the McNess dealer has been In the neighborhood making his regular calls. Wllmer Ragsdsle will drive the Laurelhuret school bus this coming School term. ., Mr. and Mrs. Pred Mulllns. recent arrivals from Detroit, Michigan, have purchased a piece of ground on Rogue river and have moved on to It. They will make their home here and the community extends them a hearty welcome. Bill Hess and party have returned after spending a few days on Klam ath river fishing. Quite a bit of work Is being dJne by the U. S. bureau of Msherlee in Butte creek. The men are oulldlng concrete dam and building new racks for winter use. ... Dee MsU Tribune Want Ada. Howard District HOWARD. Sept. 1. (Spl.l Howard school will start Sept. 6. The exeoutlve board of the P.-T. A. Is to meet at the home of Mr. Albert Puhl Friday, Sept. 3 at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Schow and aon Murl are home from the hospital. Mr. Schow Is stir on crutohes. Mr. and Mr. Ray Moon and glrlr at Port Orford. Mr. and Mr. Pete McQonagle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Areliart enjoyed a plcnlo supper on Roxy Anne Sunday evening. Freddie Stemmen Is spending cwr days with Richard Sturglll on the Phoenlx-Jacksonvllle highway. O. T. Stocks left for Billings. Mont.. Tuesday to visit a daughter after an extended vlalt here with his son Al bert Stocks. Mr. snd Mrs. John Kstsenbach sud baby aon William of Ounamulr, Calif., were visitors at th M. J. Swing home Sunday. Mr. Kateenbach waa for merly Anna May Swing. Mra. Hasel Rountree, teacher of the tlrat and second grade Is expected to return from Merrill Sept. 4. Mr. and Mr. George McQonagle and family of Joplln. Missouri, who err visiting here with the Prank Mc Clonaglee like the Rogue river vallitj to the extent that they are going to try to locate here. M. J. Swing' lster. Mrs. Edna Ro ger, of San Olrgo, and little sister Peggy Swing, of the same place were gueats at the Swing home last week. Mrs. Elmer Youpg of the Agate dis trict visited with Mrs. Les Lehman Monday. H. C. Sutherland has neen em played at the CCC headquarters st the fair grounds. Mr. and Mr. F. K. Shockley are vlaltlng friends In the neighborhcid alter an extended tour over Idaho and Washington. The Sutherland, snd Welbourne, spent laat week-end at Huckleberry mountain. Mr. and Mr. C. C. Sater and Derva spent Sunday In Beagle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hlnes. Ardo Storks will go to Willamette university Sept. so aa to be there lor six days of football practice be (ore the university opens. Miss June Rudd of Klamsth Falla waa a guest at Mr, stelner home this week. Mlea Rudd taught at the Howard school In 1339. First Aid Etpanrird TORONTO (UP) A down new Red Croaa tlrat aid posts are being set up along Ontario' Highways this year to treat accident victims. Dr. F. W. Routley. dlrec'.or of the On tario division of the Canadian Red Cross society, said the scheme bad rfwir www fv-aa ropttolleouNTs Fsyf is carried -fo door to see looks on with some Disftsfe mother mmzltf MM jC ilLJjmaJo' Saf) J? OFrAUrKSUEArOUrtaEJoE.' AS ADlJWS COO AND RAP 1HE1R AND UNCLE AREN-T60IKS UNrfL is.. cf7l W W?"',:. lTrL- IStOLD 10 WAVT BYE-BYE HANDS fO CONVEV trlE HE HAS WAtfEP BYE-BYE. BURIES pL Iftb Sp$zf jK? IDEA HIS HEAD IN HER SHOULDER. J1!1 ' SikAlllKMURR.'ETA- TiT UriarTJOEWHOISCoLDRE- TS RESULTS IN A SfRUS61.E SrNDTYAPPILV 0rWwA, , -w Wiy9J'm eissfo nutter they've soffc ended by his ALMosfraLurvs waviw to imaginary de- iamous earn v &Vri"i get alonc. mother takes his outof her arms, bursting in- parting relatives - Califotnte bandit Jjtyy tXl'hm hand and tries FoRciBiY-fo To wails, and aunt Sue and OFFERED $10,000 FORHlG jl Vl WWElf uncle joe hurriedly leaves 0fVV CAPTURB""PSAPOR AlfVE v'y 1 VI I : (Copyright, 1938, by Th. Bell Syndicate, Inc.) g-31 ""TP -$fockbt1t853- ' V jL 3 MATTER POI B, C ML PA YNB r vh Joaquin Murlette. Drawn to California In 1840 by tales of easy money to be found In the gold fleldi, Joaquin Murtetta. a native of Sonora, Mexico, was perse cuted by rough white miners Into becoming one of the west's mo&t colorful outlaws. Murletta swore vengeance against the Americans and for more than two 7eara ranged over a large part of th? state, killing and robbing with ap palling regularity. In 1863 Murletta. with a comrade. Three -Pin gored Jack, and two other desperadoes, robbed and killed the members of a schooner party winding through the tule slough near Stock ton, bound for San Francisco with 920.000 In gold taken from the mines After the deed, Murletta fired the ship. Citizens of Stockton, then a boom town of 20,000. formed posses and scoured tne area for Murletta and Three-Fingered Jack their two comrades having been killed In the raid. In the town square of Qtocktn. then the metropolis of San Joaquin valley, a poster read: "$5,000 RK WARD1 Offered by the Citizens of Stockton to anyone who Delivers to the Authorities JOAQUIN MURIET1 A DEAD OB ALIVE." Into the square rode Mirleta him self one day. He bent from the sad dle to read the poster. Curious citi zens watrhed the stranger dismount and scribble something on the poster, remount and ride away. They were startled from their apathy on reading the penciled note. "I will give 610,0001 Joaquin Murl etta." A chase ensued, but not ui.tll months had passed was Murletta taken near Tulare lake. He was kill ed In a running fight. Tomorrow: What element was nam ed 45 months before It wan discovered? reiulted in the saving of many Uvea last year, Pnlnt Replaces Tatoolng ' ST. LOUIS (UP) FIJI islanders have forsaken the practice of tatoolng for the less painful process of beau tifying their bodies with auto en amel, according to records of an auto enamel manufacturing firm here. This fact waa disclosed when a sud den Increase In enamel sales was Investigated. Apple Tree Drugged FREDEBICTON. N. B. ( UP) Apple growers here are using a drug known as boron to treat ailing apple trees The chemical Is Injected In trees af flicted with "corky bore," the bane of orcharders, and Is said to be almost 100 percent effective In controlling the scourge. War 100 ears Old AUGUSTA. Me. (UP) The 100th anniversary of a bloodless war will be celebrated this year by Maine ind Quebec provlne. I,t was the Aroostook war over ownership of 12.000 square miles along the northeastern borders In the upper St. John Basin Insures Gun For $2,000 DENVER (AP) Competing tn the Colorado trapshoot, B. V. Christie, Houston, Texas, broker, displayed a gun he has had Insured for (2.000. It has a diamond ami platinum Ma sonic emblem Ir, the stock. r 7 r "TPFI XXVk tj.kMfaft W.fjfafN, Ivftef-lflopyriglit, 1333, by Th. Bell Syndicate. Lac.) tM TAILSPIN TOMMY Pull That Eip-Cord, Betty! By HAL FORREST 151 U"Awre That betty l.ou was rendered unconscious when her. head struck the tail assembly of the ship a3 she bailed out' at am altitude of 20,000 feet for A DELAYED PAwVCHinE JUMP, THE .SPECTATORS AT THE MIAMI AIR RACES STAND UP AMD STRAIN THEIR EVES TO SEE THE STREAM OF FLOUR, WHICH BETTY LOU IS SUPPOSED TO RELEASE TO MARK HER DOWNWARD PATH . WHERE she'd BETTER OPEn' i.,1"' i 15 SHE?y I DOnYAI THAT PARACHUTE C l' I SEE ANY ) QUICK! I ., ' KEEP YOUR SEATS. FOLKS! SHE'LL PULL THE RIP-CORD ANY Ml MUTE MOW! V -SHE PULL tTf v -u4b. n 9. M. T X. SJ -ati"(L.ii.7l aV StLF-APPRt35fcP, LARGt ENVELOPE Ul A frf A I to hal Forrest, v.tmis papir. wr mop&l rv2?. 3rL,7tt CRACK THE SILK. BETTY' CRACK IT NOW! BEFORE ITS TOO ja LATE! W&W BTrt rc-ali ZS3 BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Surprise? P.y EDWIN ALGER rrt66S 0U6Kn0M 1 1 It AN1 THE COMMUNITV IS A 1 I '- SEUJN' FER THIRTY J JEST HELPLESS 'CAUSE . . PERCENT LESS'N THEY I i-SeJ I 010 MAM JIPPEM SEEMS KW II, 1 ARE-IT'S AN yJ Ifpr S' T'HAVE CORNERED EVERY C 'W ' . iFWf--- CHICKEN WITHIN A HUNDRED GOSH, BEN, YOU LICKED HIM IN THE TURKEY BUSINESS- WISH YOU AN1 RuStYTJ TRY YOUR HAND AT CHICKENS! r what's fear "iVt'c. r,yy-, II UP' I I SURPRISE F0RYOH a., U SON? J I MR, SAXTON-I'LL d)cim iiiim fl I r.nTv-Air.ra V j.t THE NEBBS Everything May Be All Right By 801 HESS WECV. PA. PA, SOO s AS WELL AS MAKE MUCH PCO&RESS X"PRPi AT "TV,vr r 1ME ms MELL, IP VOU ASK ME, AMD VOL) DOJT MiWE. TO ASK ME, INJ AL.L THE LICE INE. UVEO IvE. ME.NJER. MET TUjO SUCM smaclt alecky , ukilikeasle BRaVTS r Mr ILL ADMIT TUPLE'S SOME TMIKi3 IKJ WHtT NOU SAY BUT MV LOVE FO? KJELUE S 50 GREAT I COULD SUFFER THBH LJI5RESPECT AMD C)TPTFOR MEH. TO VIW HER1. L alT WELL, BROTHER 1. TO -SEE YOU HAPPY (CbpTTrl ttM W TV BaD I red rata. Im nidi mu aUf a
