MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 193T.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Visiting tbt Newbry'i Mr. and
jin, j, k. Newbry of Twin Falls, Ida.,
are Tlsltlng Mr. Newbry's brother, C.
T. Newbry of Talent.
Week End Pleasure Trip Rev. and
Mrs. J. T. LaRose left this morning
lor a two weeks' business and plea
sure trip to Portland and Tillamook.
Mnnti Granted Divorce Divorce
was granted Maurice Llnnts of Med
ford from Mary Llnnts by Judge Nor
ton In Grants Pass Wednesday.
State Engineer Here D. J. Mc-
Clellan, assistant state engineer, Is
visiting the Medford and Talent Irri
gation districts.
MoCloud Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Roy P. Dragoo and Arthur and
Mrs. Wm. Dragoo of McCloud, Cal.,
spent yesterday In Medford.,
Visiting Her Sister Mrs. Edward
Lennox of Medford Is spending a few
days In Roseburg as the house guest
of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. B. 8. Nichols.
-
Guests of Mother. Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Smith of Oswego, Ore., left tor
their home Wednesday morning, after
having been guest ol Mrs. Smith's
mother, Mrs. Amelia Bunch, 1204
WestTenth street.
.
Cal Wells Back Cal Wells, deputy
United States marshal, returned from
Portland this morning, where he took
Victor B. Oreenslade, postmaster at
Huntington, Ore., who yesterday
pleaded guilty In federal court to
embezzlement of 99324 government
funds, as postmaster of Huntington,
i
Guest Tarns Hostess Mrs. May
Pyron and daughter, Miss Jessie, Miss
Ila La u bach and O. E. Mansfield of
Roseburg, accompanied by their house
guest, Mrs. George Witters, motored
to Medford over the last week-end,
where they enjoyed a visit at the
Witters home.
Crater Season Ends Sunday There
are only two daya more before the
Crater" national park official season
closes, and many local residents, as
well as visitors to the city, are taking
advantage of the nice weather to see
the lake before the closing of the con
cessions Sunday.
Prom Distant Places Visitors
from a distance registered at . Med
ford hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Hooker, A. E. Debben, P. M. Balrd,
A. L. Harvey of Chicago, III., Mr. and
Mrs. Donald P. Neer of Honolulu, fl.
T., Mrs. H. C. Thompson of New Brit
ain, Conn., J. A. Roes I of St. Paul,
Minn., and Doris M. Hall of Van
couver, B. C.
Here from Washington The
Washington representation at Med
ford hotels Includes Abigail P. Leik,
Hugh Dugal, Frank Flynn, A. U
Sayres, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Benhara,
J. R. Bellinger, G. E. Valentine, 0.
S. Gerber, J. H. Lovett and O. M. Liz-
berg of Seattle, Kemp Reeder of Spo
kane and W. G. and W. B. Little and
. M. V. Basterday of Tacoma.
Josephine People Good Grand
Jury for the September term of cir
cuit court In Josephine county start
ed and finished lte work at Grants
Pass on Monday, without filing any
report with the court, because 'ose-
phlne county has been so law-abiding
that there were no cases for the grand
Jury to Investigate, according to Dis
trict Attorney Millar.
Grocery Fraud Complaint Dis
trict Attorney Miller has received an
other complaint of operations of i
salesman who worked country dis
tricts In Josephine county, selling
mall-order groceries on a wholesale
house In the middle west. In this,
the second Instance reported, the man
represented himself as a "Mr. Miller1
and took a cash payment of 915 on
each order, which has never been
filled. Grants Pass Courier.
Week-end Visit Mr. and M.
George Gllham and daughter,. Miss
Helen, and son James and Miss Ruth
Karshner have returned to their
homes here, after enjoying the week
end at Medford. The Gllham family
were the house guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gllham, while
Miss Kershner was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Blake and family,
former Roseburg residents. Roseburg
News-Review.
From State Metropolis Registered
at local hotels from Portland are R,
R. Nicholson, M. C. Hemenway, C. R.
Vaughan, W. E. Burdlck. V. O. Fudge,
J. F. Haley, E. C. Foray the. J. D.
Finn, J. O. Smith, C. W. Larsen, H
L. Ocker, A. F. Casper. F. A. Parker,
L. E. Larsen. J. W. O'Nell. N. V. Jones.
W E. Hamilton, L. A. Smith, Paul
Dunn. Wm. H. Whltcomb, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Barber, E. H. Gallien, Mr,
and Mrs. L. Rube lutein, J, Wlmm-r,
O. G. Dufftn, Mr. and Mrs. H. ft.
Parker, Ole Sims and W. F. Ruffln.
Pop Gates Optimistic O. E. Gats,
president of the Northern California'
Southern .Oregon Development asso
ciation, who was visitor In Grants
Pass Monday and the principal speax
er at the chamber of commerce forum,
says, relative to the Crescent City
project: "The prospects for the Cres
cent City harbor project are very
favorable and I am expecting to at
tend a hearing In Washington very
soon, at which time I believe thit
the board of army engineers will sp
prove our project." Grants Pass
Courier.
From the Bear tSate Among Cali
fornia vacationists and others at Med
ford hotels are Mr. end Mrs. Edmund
Burke of Oakland. W. Kayser and C
D. Ahlers of San Jose. Mr. and Mrs.
. R. Schretber of Hollywood. V. 8. Davis
of Alhambra, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fleck
enstetn of Santa Barbara, Bud Jussey
of Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs W. 1.
Wilcox, A. Hlrchtman. George O. Gay.
Mrs. C. V. Dudrey, H B Stratton and
J. Morrison of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ida
M. Skeene and son Alameda, Mr. And
Mrs. Lelle H. Peter, Jr., of Burlln
game, Mrs. J. C. McDonald and chil
dren of Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. J. F
Hancock, Mrs. Jessie Harp and Mr
and Mrs. Jack K. Moore of San Francisco.
From Oregon Points Included
among the Oregonlans, other than
from Portland, who are temporary
guests at Medford hotels are F. H.
Spears, J. C. Currle of Salem, P. C al
oha n. Bob Smith, James H. Tlerney,
W. R. Mann of Eugene, O. W. Owen
of Albany, W. L. Close of Salem and
G. D. Harris of Roseburg.
County officials yesterday after
noon took photographs of the tim
bered rountry near Jacksonville,
where Ed Foster was slain last Fri
day, by the sheriff, the district at
torney and the coroner. A thorough
Inspection was made of the scene,
and no new evidence discovered to
alter the sheriff's view that Foster
was shot for a deer. '
Yesterday a cartridge shell was
found in a spot that had previously
been searched thoroly, and District
Attorney Codding said this morning.
while by no means sure, there is a
possibility that tills cartridge was
planted." It does not alter any
facts already known.
1
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Vrlbune-Vlrgln Ststlon)
Thursday.
P. M
5 to 6 Where to Go; News and
Markets by Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Phllco; Porter Lumber Co.
7 to 9 Happiness Train; All Re
quest program.
Friday.
A. M.
7:55 to 6 Breakfast broadcast of
News by Mall Tribune,
t to 9 Treasure Box; West Side
Pharmacy.
9 to 10 Friendship Circle by Econ
omy Groceteria; Isaac's Store;
Procter fc Gamble.
10 Weather forecast.
10 to 11 Ward & Co.; Rockde'.l
program.
11 to 12 Snlder'a Dairy; Burel
son's Ladles' Wear; Jacque Len
ox. P. M.
12 to 1 So. Oregon Theater Guide;
Monarch Seed and Feed Co.;
Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan; News
flashes by Mall Tribune.
1 to 2 Sperry Flour; Home Har
mony. 2 to 3:3D Camp Laurel; World
Bookman: Claslcal program.
4:30 to 5 KMED presentation.
5 to 6 Western Auto Supply ;
Where to Go; Nawa and Mar
kets by Mail Tribune.
8 to 7 Mutual Mill; Medford Plate
Glass Co.
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Modem
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Co.
8 to 9 Citrus Soap; All Request
. program.
FEUD FLARES ON
A cow being shot and killed acci
dentally for a deer fanned a neighbor
hood row In the rural district a. half
mile or more south of Jackson Hot
springs this side of Ashland, and re
sulted in a number of cases on vari
ous charges being brought before
Justice of the Peace Taylor in Med
ford yesterday.
In connection with this Walter
Holmes, a farmer, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of assault and battery
and of hunting deer out of season,
and his trial was set for Sept. 22.
Frank O. Hill, son of neighbor
pleaded guilty to selling a calf with
out being legally tagged, to-an Ash
land butcher, J. G. Buell, and was
fined 925 and costs. Buell pleaded
guilty to buying the untagged calf,
and was fined 935.
It all started the other day thru
a cow owned by Walter Holmes being
shot by some one for a deer. Holmes
claimed that Hill's son did the shoot
ing and demanded payment of 940
for the cow, but Hill countered by
claiming that Holmes himself shot
the cow. As the result of the ensuing
fistic encounter Hill swore out
warrant for Holmes' arrest on an as
sault and battery charge.
Then later followed the allegation
that H1U had sold an untagged calf
to Buell, the Ashland butcher, and
both Hill and Buell were arrested
The game warden department In an
effort to find who hunted out of sea
son and killed the cow, caused
Holmes' arrest on the game violation
charge.
X
Barbara Stanwyck.
Night Nurse," the much heralded
starring vehicle for Barbara Stan-1
wyck, Is now the feature attrac
tion at the Holly.
The piece Is based on the sensa-:
tlonai novel by Dora Macy. It pre
sents vividly the temptations, fears,.
loves and deeds of a girl who comes
as a probationer to a great city
hospital, and stays until she becomes
not only a nurse but a woman who
saves lives and wins through suf
fering the one thing women most
want In life.
Miss Stanwyck Is supported by
Ben Lyon. Joan Blondell and Charles
Wlnnlnger.
Showing with the feature picture
la a News Reel of Interesting events
and happenings, and a clever comedy.
a travesty on the old dramatic stock
company entitled, "Revenge Is
Sweet."
JOB COMPLETED
The widening and straightening of
the Crater Lake highway between
the Butte Falls road Junction and
Trail has been completed and the
road Is now In first class condition,
The county court Tuesday Inspect
ed this stretch, visited the EIk creek,
Laurelhurst, and Butte Falls-Pros
pect road, to determine the need of
Improvements asked for.
All major road work In Jackson
county Is now at a standstill. The
usual fall activity on the Lake of the
Woods and Dead Indian roads Is
suspended for this season.
Some maintenance work has been
done on the country roads, but Is
also restricted until after the fall
rains. If any, when the scraper and
grader will be placed In operation to
remove the bumps and ruts of fruit
hauling.
4-
Ask any. Lion how the Early Set
ters make 95 equal 9130.
9100,000 Kodak prizes.
Peasley Studio.
Details at
NOW!
At Holly Theatre
Comedy Team Wins
Craterian Crowds
Again Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey, the wise-cracking stars ot
Rio Rita" and "Half Shot at Bun-
rise" are dispensing laughter at the
Fox Craterian theatre. In "Caught
Plastered," which is the current at
traction, ending its local engagement
Saturday night. Dorothy Lee Is the
feminine Interest, while Jason
Robards la the hlssable gentleman
who sells the boy, the spiked lemon
syrup.
Completing the program Is Charlie
Chase in, his latest comedy. "On
With the Panic," novelty and the
Fox news. Also Leah Holt at the
console of the Wurlltzer.
4
F. W. Bartlett, Medford's taxiderm
ist and furrier, has opened shop, 208
E. 8th, Just back of B u re 1 son's.
Best lump coal, 913 and 915.50 per
ton, any time. Medrord Fuel Co.
Tel. 631.
Crowds Attracted
To Unusual Ward
Event This Week
Local people are commenting on
the Interest being displayed by nei
ghboring towns in the unusual event
this week at the Montgomery Ward
& Co. store. It is the old-time so
called "Buyers' Sale," but with mod
ern Ideas. It has produced some
extreme bargains that are like a
magnet to folks for miles around.
"We've never attempted anything
like It before," said I. F. Andres,
manager, "but the results have been
little short of miraculous. Instead
of the customary plan In the ordi
nary type of buyers' value demon
stration, we went at It In an entirely
new Bnd different way. Buyers were
not asked merely to find some out
standing bargain to offer, but the
bargain had to be something that
could be sold for exactly one dollar.
"Think what a problem this must
have been to buyers In many lines
where so low a selling price Is prac
tically unheard of . . . Think what
keen personal rivalry this must have
stirred up, and what a contest be
tween the various men. How hard
they worked shows up Instantly in
the merchandise itself. I've been in
retailing selling for a number ot
years, and I Know that lota of these
goods never saw a dollar price be
fore: "Preparation has been going on
for weeks, and dozens of factories
have been kept busy that mtgTU
otherwise have been Idle. It la a
groat coast-to-coast boost toward
restoration of normal business."
South Sea Romance
Coming to Rialto
Many earlier South Sea romance
movies pale Into Insignificance be
fore "Tabu," which opens a the
Fox Rialto tomorrow.
"Tabu" has everything. But above
all It has the beauty and charm
of a faraway place, the feeling of a
life remote and detached which
gives the spectator a sense of being
projected into a land of his dreams.
"Tabu" was filmed In Bora' Bora,
an Island In the South Pacific,
thousands of miles from civilization.
The actors In It are natives, most
of whom never heard of a movie
camera. '
OF GROCETERIA SWF
The Joint monthly meeting of the
employes of both stores of the Econ
omy Groceteria was held last evening
with the staff and proprietors seated
In the cafe of No. 2 atore. a fea
ture of the assemblage being the
enjoyment of a nice dinner.
These monthly meetings are held
for the purpose of keeping the esprit
de corps of the staff up to the min
ute, and to discuss general sales
affairs and problems of the estab
lishment.
mm
COMING FRIDAY
Enchanting
The first real ro-
mance ot the South
Seas!
Actually filmed
In the South
Seas hy
P. w.
MUENAU
LAST DAY
Lily Damita
The Woman Between
Matinee
Nights
....1,150
Children loo
SELECT TIGER GUARDS
FOR MASCOT'S SAFETY
Names of the Tiger Guards were
posted today on the bulletin of the
senior high school, and members of
the group will be responsible for the)
safety of Medford high school's mas
cot, the large tiger which guards th
school trophies.
The group is headed by Earl Mer
cer, and Includes Richard Mann, Ken
neth Swartx, John Delaine, Durward
Qass, Richard Sleeter. Lloyd Ham
mock. Earl Llttrell, Orvllle Wilson
and Jack Boyl.
SHOW YEAR
nmmrn
TODAY Thru Saturday
MADDER AND MERRIER THAN EVER
DISHING OUT new laughs in a
WIDE OPEN DRUG STORE!!!
BERT
ftOBJ
UIWM?
m
woo
UUKU i Mr
1
CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY
NOVELTY . . . FOX NEWS . . . LEAH HOLT AT THE CONSOLE
' '"
Sunday BAD GIRL
VINA DELMAR'S
SENSATIONAL
NOVEL
Wm I YESTERDAY . ; . . .
gSg Crowds nt spellbound as they heard ttn W
sgSSgj night nurse tell of the strange things that y
SgK&l happen In the dead of night. . . . M It's
g3S thrilling! Vital! Dramatic! . OV.
H p Barbara
5TANWVCK
B NIGHT 'NURSE
liff T,e jef"t '
IIP "ILLICIT" In I J ,
I Hi reatMt J'
lsl gfsafsJS STRANGER
Jill m " " -SStoBBfc One of the
M - Sv feared men or
! It. ' " ' ' nurse too vise
; rSVbA ' - - - to tell what she
! )V v knows.
BEN LYOlJt "
Clarke Gable I Tfes MYSTl-RY
Edward Nugent jxSffiSjSS?" MAN
"saaaMaMsl '
mSoT AIM BARGAIN PRICES!
tJLw3??S2$S LnUersal News Reel
Ligx5s3& Matinee , M,,.
Jl65ra Corned? Evening
jSS8S "Rerenge Is gweet Kiddles 10c
today i immMmm
"S5 h ...
When the right one
nninnc olivn nc
You wonder wliy you
wasted time on the others!
This bcen-waiting-all-iny-lifc feeling
has hit millions of smokers, men and
women both . . . when they broke open
their first Chesterfield package and
caught its more pleasing aroma... when
they lighted their first Chesterfield and
knew, that minute, that it was milder
not sharp or biting.
And after a few puffs, they knew that
the taste was better. Here were the
cigarettes they had ulways hoped for,
and looked for.
Here were the cigarettes that
Mlhfyl Satisfy that's the word'
that "fits.".
The right tobaccos the CHESTER
FIELD kind of tobaccos, Domestic and
Turkish cured and aged, blended and
cross-blended in the right way. Every
thing that goes into Chesterfield Is the
best that money can buy and that science
knows about. The paper is just right.
Everything about them is just right.
Notice the difference.
They Satisfy... and they're milder.
Smoke as many as you like!
GOOD . . . tlwy've got to be good!
t 1951, Liggett A Myers Tobacco Co.