Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 3

CITY COUNCIL FACING HEAVY GRIST TONIGHT Change in Florence Street Paving, Dog Hospital, and Garbage Rates May Be Considered. At the city council meeting tonight a change will probably be made by the council in the matter of paving Florence street, in heed petition of the property owners, which will make the cost of the improvement much less. short time ago the council advertised for bids for a six-inch concrete top. in accordance with the wishes of the property owners, and L. 0.

Harrold captured the contract with the lowest bid. Since that time the same petitioners, upon further consideration have decided that inasmuch aS Florence street, which is the thoroughfare running up to the hospital hill from East Main street, has a good base and excellent drainage they would rather paving of two inch asphalt, which would make the cost less than half that of six-inch concrete, and have SO petitioned the council. Also coming up for consideration at the council meeting tonight will be the passage of an ordinance regulating the canine noise of the dog hospital on Riverside in the north end of the city, and about which the residents of the neighborhood have made so much complaint. Another matter of importance for consideration will be changes in the city garbage contract, which have been asked by the garbage company so as to enable that concern to operate with a reasonable profit, instead of at a loss, as under present hauling and disposal ply prices. only to The the changes business asked district.

for apThe city council committee in charge of the garbage question discussed the matter at a meeting this forenoon, as did the also the business men's committee, appointed by the council, consisting of W. S. Bolger, Larry Schade and W. A. Gates.

IS OPERATED UPON VERRE, Holland, Aug. Hendrik Willem Van Loon, Dutch -American author, who was host to Wing Commander Kingsford-Smith, Australian oceanic aviator, when he wag taken ill. said today his friend was resting well after an operation last night for acute appendicitis. The author visited the hospital at Middelburg this forenoon, declaring afterwards: patient is resting perfectly happily. The only complication which can be foreseen is possibility of civil war breakng out in the hospital over who will have the privilege of taking care of him." GREEN SPRINGS FIRE IN BIG GRASS AREA Approximately 200 acres of foxtail grass and brush have been burnt over in a fire on the Green Springs, burning north from the Fountain service station at Soda Gulch.

Seven men are now at the scene of the fire. A report from the U. S. Forest Service this morning said that both fires in the Butte Palls district were out, the Green Springs fire being the only one burning at the present time. FOUR MISSING WHEN VESSEL CUT IN TWO STOCKHOLM, Aug.

5. (AP) The American freighter Chickasaw. owned by the Moore MacCormack company collided early today with the Swedish freighter Femmern, cutting the Femmern in two. Four men were reported missing. The blow slashed the Swedish vessel into two parts, the forepart going to the bottom.

WASHINGTON FORESTRY SUPERVISOR COLLAPSES: OLYMPIA. Ang. -George C. Joy. 60, state supervistor of forestry and a leader in forest fire control work in Washington for many years, collapsed towhile at work at his desk.

He day taken to a hospital here where was attending physicians said he was unconscious. The veteran forestry official was apparently in good arrived at his ofhealth when he fice. Neckers a Nuisance SALEM. Ore. Aug.

Salem police have been ordered to on "neckers' in Willcrack down Park. Theyoire said to a he son nuisance, 60 FROST MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. Is Event of Saturday Miss Kathryn Smith of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Smith of Silverton, and Richard Dunlap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun-1 lap of Portland, were married in Grants Pass Saturday afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal, church aprsonage, Rev. C.

C. Rarick reading the service. Attendants of the bride and groom were Miss Lois Lindsey and Mr. Willard Spaeth of this city. The ceremony was followed by dinner at Weasku Inn.

Both young people are well known in this city, where Mr. Dunlap is associated with the OwenOregon Lumber company. They will make their home at the Schuler apartments. B. P.

Entertain With Informal Dinner Mrs. Tyree Will Be Smith- Dunlap Wedding Hostess Tomorrow Mrs. D. G. Tyree is entertaining with a bridge luncheon at Mrs.

Alice Holloway's country home morrow afternoon, honoring Mrs. Amos Tyree and Miss Etta Larkin of San Francisco. Invitations have been issued to 12. Capt. and Mrs.

Tyree and Miss Larkin 'are guests in this city of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tyree, and will spend the rest of the month here.

Dicksons Return From Trip East Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dickson returned Sunday from a three months trip to their former home in Cannon Falls, Lincoln, and other cities in Minnesota and Nebraska, which was made in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, which was celebrated on June 15.

in Cannon Falls. Mr. Dickson was agent for the C. B. Q.

railroad for 40 years before coming Medford. While in the east he states they to, experienced some very warm weather and are glad to return to this city. Enjoy Week End at Hartsook Inn Following a pleasant week end spent at Hartsook Inn and a trip through the Redwoods, Mrs. Marjory Feasley, Salade, and Mrs. H.

VanHoevenberg of this city and Mrs. J. B. Wescott and Mrs. Jack Briggs of Chicago.

Medford guests for the summer, returned to this city last evening. Miss Sankey Returns South Miss Gale Sankey of San Francisco, who has been the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien, during the summer months, left Sunday for her home in the south. Miss Sankey is a student at the Polytechnic high school in San Francisco and will resume her studies there next Monday.

Miss Dunlap Leaves For North Miss Louise Dunlap, who has been the guest for the past week of Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, left this morning for her home in Partland. Miss Edith Foltz, aviatrix, who arrived in Medford yesterday afternoon with the fleet of the Pacific Northwest Air Tour, was the inspiration for the dinner party held last evening in the small dining room of the Hotel Medford by members of the local Business and Professional Women's club, with Mrs. Maud Chapman, president. acting as hostess.

Covers were laid for 10. Miss Foltz was greeted at the field by Mrs. Chapman and committee, and presented with a bouquet or roses, a gift from the club. She is a member of the Vancouver chapter of the Business and Professional Women's club and has been much entertained during the tour by Business and Professional Women's clubs of other cities. Birthday Dinner Given by Mrs.

Scott Honoring her mother, Mrs. alie Franzke of Bellingham, who celebrated her 71st birthday anniversary Sunday, Mrs. Ernest Scott entertained with a dinner at home on Rose avenue. Guests were Mrs. Franzke, Mrs.

Harry E. Flynn and daughters, Patricia and Betty, of Bellingham. Mrs. Franzke and Mrs. Flynn motored to Medford from the northern city for the week end and were accompanied on their return home by the Misses Patricia and Betty, who had been spending the sumI mer with the Scotts.

Unaffected Girl, Dorothy Hester Is Stunting Star Of Dedication Air Circus By Eva Nealon A plane with bright orange wings swooped down from the clear summer sky onto the Medford airport yesterday afternoon to take its place in the long line of ships parked in the Pacific Northwest Air tour. A beret was brushed from a head of brown hair, tinged with gold, and a freckled nose came to view. Then a 19-year-old girl, Dorothy Hester, winner of first honors in competitive stunting in the Pacific northwest, climbed to the ground. The field did not ring with applause. A few people approached the girl, who stood calm and collected, wearing a simple print dress.

She smiled and wrinkled her pert little nose, then inquired of no one in particular: "Where is my sister?" "Down the line," Tex Rankin answered. then added: "You're coming on next Dot. You'd better, gO in and rest a bit." She started for the hangar building. Her ears did not seem to be "all stuffed up." Her face wasn't dirty and it didn't carry a worldly look. From appearances she might have been the champion forward on the home town basketball team.

Then Dorothy Hester returned from the hangar building, entered the plane with orange wings, and took to the air. And the crowd at the Medford airport stood with mouths open until she landed. The field rang with applause and no one said. "Just another woman flier." She took her plane into faint blue space with the same ease with which the eagle disappears, then darted upward, downward, with speed that made the engine howl. and under, upside Lovelorn Aviator Jumps to Death in Mother's Yard SETE.

France, Aug. Because he had quarreled with his girl, Jean Casterand, his ator. jumped to his death from He plane near Peyrade. fell into the garden of his mother's home. The plane crashed to earth a hundred yards further on.

Casterand left a note to the girl telling her he was killing himself ax a proof of his affection for her. Yeggs Start Fire WINCHESTER, Aug. (P)-A fire believed to have been started by yeggmen in an attempt to rob the post office at Gore, near here, early today destroyed the south side section of the village and approximately nine mildion feet of lumber. The loss was unofficially estimated at $500,000. Salem.

About 22 carlots celery and other small shipments mov. ed from Lake district since opening of season: 800 carloads onions expected during season. RUBBER GROWERS TALK ABOUT PLAN TO LIMIT OUTPUT SINGAPORE- (P) -Efforts of Thomas A. Edison to produce cheaper rubber are not taken seriously by the rubber planters of the Straits Settlements. Planters here are quite frank.

however, in admitting that their light-hearted view of Edison's research work is "father to the thought" as any lowering of present prices for this commodity would be ruinous to the industry in this part of the world. Owing to the bottom price at which rubber is now quoted, the rubber merchants of the Straits consider 1930 I fateful year. By agreement a large proportion of the producers in Malaya, Ceylon and the Dutch East Indies ceased tapping of the rubber trees during May, but its effects as regards lightening the deep depression generally of the industry in these countries will not be realized for some time. According to some authorities the non-tapping scheme would keep from 30.000 to 40.000 tons of rubber off the market this summer. A recent proposal being considered in the Straits Settlements I is to stop tree tapping one day each week.

The work now goes on seven days a week, and the producers believe a day of rest would aid the industry materially, providing the producers abide by such an agreement. One drawback to the scheme is that some of the larger producers, such as Dunlop, have declined to enter any agreement reduce the supply. The Dunlop people assert the they need all the rubber their plantations are able to produce. MRS. MARSHALL FIELD SUING FOR A DIVORCE RENO, Aug.

-Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field filed suit for divorce here today against Marshall Field Ill, heir to the great Marshall Field fortune. The papers in the case were sealed, but was said by attorneys that the charges were desertion. PORTLAND RAINFALL FOOT UNDER NORMAL PORTLAND, Aug. foot of rainfall is required to bring the fall up to normal in Portland, the federal weather bureau said, in a statement stating 37 days have passed without precipitation.

The last measurable quantity of rain to fall here was between 2 and 3 a. June 27, when .01 inch was recorded. TWO KILLED IN WRECK OF PASSENGER TRAIN VENON. Aug. 5.

(A) Two men were dead and thirteen injured being cared for In hospitals here, in Wichita Falls, Electra and Fort Worth today, as a result of the derailment yesterday of a Fort Worth and Denver railway passenger train at an underpass at Oklaunion, near here. AROUND CURT HO by Jackson County Abetrast Co. Sixth Street and Central Avenue.J Circuit Court. Western Savings vs. 0.

H. Bailey. et al. To foreclose mortgage. H.

D. McNair. 118 Park Garage VA. 0. S.

Nisson. Chattel lien. George Stacey va. J. S.

Bedingfield, et al. For money. B. Dunnington V9. Chris Strauser.

Chattel lien. Marriage Licenses. Albert E. White and Leslie M. Singletary.

Real Estate Transfers. Louis C. Puhl et ux to Elizabeth Coulter: W. D. Lot 7, Blk.

2, Palm's Add. to Medford. William A. Walters et 11X to William Olson: W. D.

Lot 3 in Blk. 6. Park Add. to Medford. Herman F.

Stoakes et ux to The First Congregational Church of Ashland; W. D. Lots 60 and 61, Miners Add. to Ashland. Elta L.

Spickelmter et vir to Ellsworth G. Roberta et al: W. D. Lot 10, Jo Jack Sub, unrecorded. Olive Jenkins to E.

Jenkins et al: Q. C. D. Lot 6. Bik.

66, Orig. Town of Medford. V. L. Thomas et al to A.

S. BI ton: W. D. all of Lot 10 of Morey's Add. to Medford.

Edward Eldred et ux to Maude L. Williams et vir: W. D. Lota 12 and 13 In Blk. 1.

Gray's Add. to Medtord. Lee Williams et ux to Edward Eldred et ux: W. D. of See.

33. Tp. 34 8. R. 1 E.

Edgar B. Hunt et ux to Verne E. Waite: D. part of Lot 32 of Ashland Homestead Add. to Ashland.

Adena M. Hunt to Edgar B. Hunt: W. D. in Ashland Homestead Association tract In Ashland.

H. C. Bare et ux to J. J. Steven et ux: W.

D. in D. L. C. 63, Tp.

38 8. R. 1 W. J. A.

Couchran et ux to. H. C. Bare et ux; Q. C.

D. in D. L. C. 63, Tp.

38 8. R. 1 W. Shady Dexelopment Co. to John E.

Peter; W. D. Lot 12, Blk. ANOTHER 200 SILK DRESSES Some have short sleeves, others long; plain colors and prints comprise this group the quality of silk will surprise you. The last 200 just sold so quickly that we wired right back for more.

These values are outstanding but you know you can always do better at Penney's. Alterations 14 to 46 No $398 All Sizes J. C. PENNEY CO. 8.

Shady Cove Sub. unrecorded, Lot 15, Blk. 8. Shady Cove Sub. unrecorded.

Carrie E. Hargadine to Charles H. Hargadine; W. D. in Block 23.

Chitwood Tract, Ashland. Delroy Getcheli et ux to J. H. Denison et ux: W. D.

Lot 3. Blk. 1, Humphrey Andrews Add. to Medford. H.

H. Lowe et ux to Aaron Andrews; W. D. 2 acres in Tp. 38 S.

R. 1 W. Cora L. Knight et vir to R. S.

Page: Q. C. D. of See. 6 and of of Sec.

5, Tp. 36 S. 1 W. R. W.

Clancy et ux to Henry L. Horstman; W. D. in Sec. 3, Tp.

34 S. R. 1 W. Otto W. Heider et al to W.

M. Bingman et ux; W. D. 20 acres in D. L.

C. 45 Tp. 38 S. R. 1 W.

James H. Hersey et ux to George Yockel; W. D. Lots 23 and 24. Block of ailroad Add.

-to Ashland. A. C. Talbot et uv to Wilhelmine Heimroth: W. D.

Lot 30, Henares Sub. J. C. Barnes et al to Wilhelmine Heimroth: W. D.

Lot Henacres Sub. A. O. Myers et ux to George L. Ford; W.

D. Lot 4, Block 42, Central Point. Anthony Morava et ux to L. Ford: Q. C.

D. Lot 4. Bik. 42, Central Point. Maud Kubli to Medford Water Power Development deed of of See.

1, Tp. 41 S. R. 3 W. Fred J.

Blakeley et ux to Med ford Water Power Development deed of and of of See. 27, Tp. 38 S. R. 2 of NW of Sec.

18, Tp. 39 S. 2 of NW See. 9, Tp. 39 S.

R. 2 land in See. Tp. 39 S. R.

2 of of Sec. 1, Tp, 41 S. R. 3 W. R.

E. Chadwick to Medford Water Power Development Q. C. D. of of of of of NEW of of of SW and of of SW of See.

S. Tp. 39 S. R. 2 W.

Medford Camp No. 90 Woodmen of the World to Talisman Lodge No. 31, Knights of Pythias; W. D. Lot 6.

Blk. 56. Medford. G. O.

VanNatta et ux to William Grenbemer: W. D. all of Lots 31 and 32 in Blk. Railroad Add. to Ashland.

J. A. Taylor et ux to Thad P. Coleman et ux: W. D.

in Pelton Hosley and Neil Add. to. Ashland. J. A.

Taylor et ux to Thad Coleman et ux; W. D. acres in Ashland. H. B.

Hurst et tux to H. B. Hurst et ux: deed in Ashland. She thought: 'B. are, "Charming it as simply you impossible to makes invite you again." Yet, to be polite, She said: I'll turn on hot.

I think "It's so the fan." Made friends quickly but couldn't keep them all because of ROOM might be warm. But surely We quickly become used to an everTher hostess' manner had grown de- present odor and don't notice it in ourcidedly cool. Why did something like selves. But others do instantly! this always happen? Why couldn't her Why not play safe--make Lifebuoy friendships last? your toilet soap? Like millions of other Now she knows the answer to this particular men and women you'll revel question that had puzzled and distressed her for years. A new acquaintance--a woman doctor--talked with her frankly about the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention -body odor.

Pointed out how easily it could be overcome. She took the hint. Now she has many friends is welcome in their homes. No more more loneliness! Hot weather warning Heat humidity sticky perspiration--these are danger signals for "B.O." It is so easy to offend and not know it these oppressive mid-summer days. Men! Try LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM See how the razor glides over your face.

No more, pulling or smarting even on those "Tender Spots." At your druggist's -stops AT OUTS WITH MARQUIS IS STATEMENT Screen Actress and Titled Husband Will Live Apart, Though Still Best of Friends. LOS ANGELES, Gloria Swanson and band, the Marquis Falaise, have decided apart." The screen Gloria Swanson. Aug. her titled husHenri De La "to live actress made public a statement to that effect today, following the return of her husband front Paris "Henri Sunday, have decided to continue living apart." she said. "as "as we have lived for the past year and a half.

"He plans to remain at a hotel during his stay here, and I shall continue to live at the beach. We have found it possible to maintain saparate establishments and still be the best of friends." The couple was understood to have spent most of yesterday conferring on their future courses, but no other word was issued. Reports of an alleged separation had been current in Hollywood for several months, but they previously had met repeated denials. LUMBER MAGNATE IS DEAD IN MINNESOTA OTTAWA, Aug. Fred Booth, vicepresident and general manager of J.

R. Booth, lumber merchants, died early today in Rochester, associates were notified. The millionaire lumberman, who wag 67. was the second son of the late J. R.

Booth, pioneer Canadian lumberman, and was the father of Princess Erik of Denmark. PRAYERS FOR RAIN TO ASCEND NEXT SUNDAY CHARLOTTE, N. Aug. (AP)- -A mass meeting of church members here has been called for Sunday to pray for rain, the Rev. L.

Griggs announced today. The supplications will continue for three hours. REFRESHING COOLNESS TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE A Perfect blend of finest teas. Refreshing in its full rich flavor when ICED TREE down and over again. She' put the plane through outside loop the loops, upside down outside spins, loop the loops and barrel loops, Immalmen turns, vertical rolls and tail spins.

Then came to the ground with a mighty side swoop that left the crowd breathless to greet her as she glided back into the row of planes. Dorothy is a student of Tex Rankin. She goes to his school of flying. It's the only school she goes to and the only one she wants to attend, she told people yesterday. have only 50 hours of solo flying," she said in an em-1 barrassed tone.

"I've always been interested in flying. But I never thought of doing it until about two years ago, when I came down from the air and a boy said 'why don't you try flying I thought about it and decided I would. did parachute jumps to get the money for flying school. 1 did one here. No I don't like to do she informed a questioner.

"I'1 never do another one unless I have to. I did parachute jumps for the money. I fly because I like it." Honors in the feminine ranks were shared yesterday Dorothy and Edith Foltz. first woman on the Pacific coast to receive a 11- cense for carrying passengers. She arrived at the Medford field one hour and 30 minutes after she left Springfield and was greeted by Mrs.

Maud Chapman, president of the local, Business and Professional Women's club, and committee, handed her bouquet of roses as she climbed out of the Eagle Rock. Miss Foltz is member of the Vancouver club. Back Seat Driver Spites Husband By Fracturing Skull WAUKEGAN, Aug. 5. back seat driver who did not confine her activities to talking is in the Waukegan hospital with a fractured skull.

She is Mrs. James Grangiorg of High- wood. Yesterday she told her husband if he didn't slow down from 50 miles an hour she would get out of their automobile. He didn't and she did. Buy L.

A. Paper ONTARIO, Aug. Frank B. Appleby, former publisher of the La Grande, Observer. has announced purchase of a the Ontario Daily Report in this Los Angeles suburb.

The paper WaS owned by Allen, president of the PublishCrombie, Ing Co. LOS ANGELES. Aug. (P)-William C. Higgins, 74, veteran newspaper man and editor of several mining journals, died here following a stroke of parayisia.

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