Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931. PAGE FIVE Local and Take Course Here Miss Dorothy Andrsn 1 among Btudenta entering Medlord high school for poet-gredu- j ts work thl year. j In Ashland This Week Tom Foosel of the Medlord Mutual Mill and Seed 1 office Is working at the Ashland itore of the firm this week. v Prayer Service Opens Prayer serv ice opens at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today. Leave for Eugene Estill Phlpps and Donald Moore left last Friday for Eugene to attend the University of Oregon. . Meek-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. P. V.' Barrett of Eagle Point were week-end visitors In Ashland at the ft. 8. Stevens home. Visited the Chrlstners Mr. and Mrs. 6. 8. Davles of Ashland were guest in Medford Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chtatner. Reshlngle Permit J. H. Young, .IS Rose avenue, wu today given a per mit to reshlngle the residence, at a cost of 100. On Business C. F. Duffy, city pas - aenger agent of the Northern Pacific railway, spent several hours In Med ford on business. Visiting His Mother Norman White, assistant supervisor of the Crater national forest, left yesterday for a week's visit with his mother at Oregon City, y ' Returns from Visit Miss Dorothy Ness returned yesterday from Laurel- wood, suburb of Roseburg, where she spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ness. Returns from Trip O. L. Jackson, sales manager for the Copco and Mountain States power companies. hee returned from a short business trip to San Francisco. . Kurtz Keeps Silence Medford was well . represented at the Heathman hotel yesterday by M. O. Kurtz, He had nothing unusual to report from the city of pears. The Oregonlan, Shopping Yesterday Mrs. Wallace Dlnken of Beagle and Mrs. George Jackson of Phoenix were shopping In this city yesterday.- Mrs. E. O. Wilson of Table Rock Is a Medford shopper today. Home from South Mrs. Helen Con roy arlved home Sunday night from three weeks spent In visiting rela tives in Palo Alto, San Francisco and other bay points, and from placing her son Robert In the Meulo boys' school. M. Clinic at Eagle Point The county - health department will conduct a baby cllnlo in Eagle Point Thursday afternoon at 1:30, In the school' house, it was announced today. Miss . R1n.nr.hji Runels and Dr. B. C. Wilson will be in charge. Eaktn at Portland C. S. Eakln, who often visits In Jacksonville, al though his home Is in Medford, was here over the week end on Important business matters. He spent part of his time at the New Heathman hotel. The Oregonlan. Visiting Medford Friends Eric Plerson arrived here today by train to visit friends, before continuing to Cor vail Is where be will resume studies. Eric graduated from Medford high school, and now makes his home in Berkeley. ' From Distant Places From points distant, the following are registered as . guests at Medford hotels: Jeannette V Aelars of Rio de Janeiro, Miss Peggy Wood and Alfred Kohlner of Nw Yk City, I. M. Kyhloufe of Chicago, 111.. A. O. Schelke of Phoenix, Ariz., and A. E. Carlos of Boise, Ida. Stelwerat Ashland Tonifflit United States Senator Frederick Stelwer, who la spending today in Grants Pass, will address the Legion post of Ash land at Its meeting In Ashland this evening, stopping off in the latter city for this purpose while en route from Grants Pass to Klamath Fslls. Delphiniums on Display A beau tlful bouquet of delphiniums, brought to the Chamber of Commerce by Mrs. C. A. Swlgart of 311 Genesee street, v la on display today. The flowers are of the Pudor prize strain and of the second blooming. They were raised from seed. Talks Trucking Business Ed Web ber. who sells good trucks to anyone who wants to buy them, was here from his Medford home yesterday. L Mr. Webber says that the trucking business In southern Oregon and northern California seems to be grow- - Ing. He is registered at the Imperial hotel. The Oregonlan. Gra.vbark Area Open Medford deer hunters Planning to hunt In Jose phlne county are warned that the Orayback creek area, which has been closed for the past two months, be . cause of being a fire hazsrd, was opened to the public, effective Mon d. and that despite this, according to Forest Supervisor J. H. Billings! of the Siskiyou national roreai. ine entire Orayback watershed Is closed to hunters, as it is locsiea in uie Oregon Caves refuge. ralifornlans at Hotels Among guest registered from California at Medford hotels are Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Norrl of Llvermore. Mrs. F. B. Hsrt, L. J- Dryer. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oriffln of Sacramento, C. H. Mc Cutcheon of Mt. Shasta. C. R. O'Neill, Harry Hawkins, O. A Saunders, Eve lyn May, Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Htatt of Oakland. Mrs. C. Tynan and C. A. Tynan of Salinas, Mary Jones of South Passdena. Kathryn Wilson. Vesta Sickles and iA Wilson of Saw yers Bar. Mrs. George H. Wadlelgn. . R. F. Leahy. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bergrtrom, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hai monson of Los Angelea, and the fol lowing from San Francisco: Mtsa B Annis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockln. Personal Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Emll Schelsel of Medford were Sun day visitors In Ashland. Here from Wasnvngton Mesdames J. M. Corbet. W. D. Gilmer and W. W. Semby and Mlaa Amelia Semby, J. H. Coe, Claude Degler and Chaa. W- Pax on of Seattle are registered at the Hotel Medford. Other Washington residents at local hotel Include Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chapman of McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. W. Al Brown of Spokane and E. A. Jacobs and R. W. Hoare of Port Angeles. Sttelheads on Vacation Since the rains of lst week few steelheads, of which there are thousand reported In the river, have been caught. Every known fly has been used with little or no success. Spinners have had better results but nothing extraor dinary. The only catch of any size was made by Johnny Smith, not Schmidt, at Flnley's Bend, where he landed five nice fish. Grant Paw Courier. Visitors from Portland Realdents of the state metropolis registered at local hotels include John B. Gentry. E. P. Dlener, E. S. Peer. J. R. Har rington, W. H. Haskell. L. J. Cascad- den. S. E. LI nd strand, P. B. Sibley, H. Alexander, E. A. Sawyer, Guy Lawnsen. Roy Brown, C. F. Munson. D. W. Reynolds. Paul E. Doty, M. M- Haines, G. C. Cuslck. Edm, T. Way, M. W. Starbuck, R. K Lee, Joe Ro manl, G. s. Yerby and C. E. Holaren. Films Roseburg Fete H. L. Brom ley, advertising manager for the Copco and Mountain States power companies, Is home from Roseburg, where he secured movies of the Sol diers' Home celebration. Some Inter1 estlng shots of the jubilee parade wl'h its many clever floats and stunt were taken and will be shown here soon by the Copco miniature news-reel. The parade was said to be unusually good with numerous floats and stunt entries from all over the state, t ' From State Points Oregoulans registered at Medford hotels, other than those from Portland, Include Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Arduser, M. A. Reed, R. A. Kennett and G. W. Kennett of Eugene. Others are C. C. Williams of Marsh field, W. Shebunger of Lake- view, Altman Davis, R. R. Qulne and L. J. Bennett of Roseburg, George J. Bohrer of Coqullle, R. 8. Currle of Band on, Mrs. E. J, Seller of Harris burg. EAGLE POINT. Ore., Sept. 32. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley called on Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mr and Mrs. Ed Cowden Sep tember 20. . -Mrs. Mary Leabo and her son, Pleny. moved September 10 Into the house owned by Charles Hum phrey. Mrs. Dugan of Sams Valley was here-September 31, ordering lumber. Mr. and Mrs. William Lovelace, who have been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young left September 21 for Seattle. ' Royal Brown, who has been 111 for some time. Is now able to be about. Mr. and. Mr William Perry were In Medford September 30. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and children took dinner Sunday, Sep tember 30, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell and family. Mrs. W. L. Chlldreth was taken 111 again several day ago and wa re moved to the home of her son, Clarence Roblnet, in Medford. A. O. Mlttelataedt and J. A. Bit- terllng spent the week-end deer hunting. I. R. Kline wa In Eagle Point attending to business September 31. John Phillips, who Is now employed in Medford, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Charles Walker and children spent the night, September 30, with Mr. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, in Medford. Fred Fredlger wa a business vis itor here September 21. Sam Coy received the contract from the school board for the transporting of five children from school district number 9, to Eagle Point school. Fred Pettlgrew wa a recent busi ness visitor. Mrs. Charley Blass was a business visitor here September 21. Lawrence Winslow. Gerald Ward and Jack Brophy, spent the week' end hunting deer near Buck lake. Mrs. Lola Hlldreth of Jacksonville was here visiting friends September 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Henshaw spent the week end at the home of H W. Henshaw. S. K. Barnes returned September 18 from a short trip to Crescent City, where Mrs. Barnes la staying because of 111 health. Mrs. Barnes Is somewhat Improved, but la still unable to return to her home. Mrs. Fred Dutton returned to her home last week 'from the hospital In Ashland, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Robert Cowden, who sprained his ankle laat week while riding for cattle, la able to walk again. C. C. Hoover of the Hanley and Hoover ranch near Medford, wa here on business. September 31. W. E. Hammel returned recently from a business trip to San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward and daughter, Enid, and Mr. and Mrs. William Perry attended Sams Valley grange, September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash pole went to Medford September 30 to visit Mr. Ashpoles mother, Mrs. John Ash pole, who left September 31 for a trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Seaman and family made a trip September 30 to the Umpqua mountains and suc ceeded In bringing a deer back with them. Out of town visitors September 10 were John Laden. Sherman Wooley. Ney Matthews. Vtda Steel and her mother. Mrs. Mary Brad haw. D. R Patrick. Joe Arnea. BUI Holman, L H. Wyant of Lake Creek and Fred EAGLE POINT DEFINITE STAND ON LIQUOR LI Portland Has 1932 Conven tion 'In the Bag' Is Belief Spectators Jam Detroit Streets to View Parade DETROIT, Sept. 23. (AP) Many women fainted and minor injuries were inflicted on several persons thl afternoon when mounted police fought back a crowd near the olty ha.lL which threatened to break through police lines and block the route of the American Legion parade. Newspaper estimates were that 500.000 people were massed on Jef ferson and Woodward avenues and adjacent street to view the parade. DETROIT. Sept. 33 AP Mem ory and martial music brought back the freshness of youth to 100.000 feet today as the American Legion passed in review for the 13th time since its members were mustered out of their country's service. , Shoulder that once ached under pack' straps and since have become rounded and stooped over desk and work bench straightened again as the boys of '17, who are the men of '81, heeded the cry of 'forward march." The line of march waa fully four i miles long. Led by O. L. Boden hamer of Arkansas, " past national commander, the parade moved to the music of approximately 850 band and drum corps organization which j came from the far corners of the nation. Perfect weather clear, warm and : with a mild breese brought out a tremendous crowd. Traffic Jammed. Officer were able to keep the milling thousands back from the center of the street, but were help less in their effort to open cross streets for pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Controversial subjects that may or may not come before the Ameri can Legion convention tomorrow, will come up for committee con sideration. Resolutions on prohibition. Includ ing somo proposing a stand for modifications and others asking a nation-wide referendum, were lnthe hands of the resolutions committee, which waa called to meet tonight. As a result of President Hoover's address yesterday, and of speeches by other leaders. Including the na tional commander. Ralph T. O'Neli. official today agreed that action for further payment on the veterans bonus la extremely unlikely. Portland, Oregon, stood alone in formally inviting the Legion for the 1932 convention, and the selection of that city was expected to be ac complished -In quick time tomorrow Double Murder and Suicide Is Verdict BROOKS, Alts., Sept. 23. (AP) A double murder and suicide was the finding reached by police today in investigation Into discovery of three bodies, in a burned dwelling at Rainier, near here, today. Investigation disclosed that Fred Lelke, railway employe, had slain his housekeeper.-Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, and . her two-year-old daughter, Kathleen, set fire to his home and then shot himself. , 4 Bril Sheet Metal Works doe ex- per repairing, fender and auto body repairing. 4 Krystalglow. kodak gloss aunreme The Peaeleys, opp. Holly theater. , Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater. NoMoreNeuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If you want to vet rid of the agonis ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciat ica or rheumatism. Just apply Tyimol to the affected part and now quickly ail misery will cea, Tysraol Is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing in its action, which goe In through th pores and quickly reaches the burn) nr. aching nerves. Those stubborn pain In th back of th neck, about the boulder blade, face or bead, In the forearm and fingers, or extending down th thigh to the to tip, will snon disappear. Cramping of th mus cles will vtop and you wID no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tnnlims of the Joint and ligament. Tysrnol I not an ordinary Hnhnsot or salre, but a scientific new emollient tbat la entirely different from anything1 Cm hare ever used. Don't suffer any nger. Oat a supply of Tyamol at any good 4rn store. hras em au4ii at Strang's Drug Store. BOYS and GIRLS Color Pages Should Wednesday Night 7 o'clock Get Yours in Now end Get a Free Candy Bar At Holly Wednesday Howard Hughes, youthful producer of "The Front Page." that brilliantly unorthodox melodrama of backstage newspaperdom which cornea to the Holly theater tomorrow, la unique among movie-makers In that he has never turned out an unsuccessful picture. Adolphe Meniou, Pat O'Brien, Mary Brian, Edward Everett Horton and Slim Summervllle and other dis tinguished players compose the cast. With this sensational feature will show a News Reel with Graham McNamee announcing, a Bobby Jones golf reel, and a football thrill reel entitled "Air Attack." Party Husband." with Dorothy Mackaill, close at the Holly with the last performances tonight. Powerful Drama To Show at Craterian Opening Thursday at the Fox Cra terian theatre la "Street Scene," a poignant, powerful drama, replete with haunting emotional sequences, superb treatment and direction, real ity of plot and characters. . Featuring an exceptionally fine cast of players, Sylvia Sidney. Wil liam Collier, Jr., and Estelle Taylor. "Street Scene" is the story of the surging eon of the city, the laugh ter and heartaches of a nation Crash ing In one glorious crescendo. The current attraction on the screen of the Fox Craterian la Vina Delmar's sensational novel, ''Bad Olrl." featuring James Dunn, a new comer to the screen, and Sally Ellen. Mary Brian Coming in Rialto Picture Out of a clear sky, Mary Brian, "the sweetest girl In Hollywood," showed picture-wise producers that she didn't have to remain a "sweet girl" all her life that she could, when she wanted, bring forth a burst of emotional acting. This she haa done in the sparkling all-Technicolor comedy-drama, "The Runaround," which cornea to the Fox Rialto tomorrow and Thursday with Geoffrey Kerr, Joseph Caw thorn, Johnny Hlnes and Marie Pro vost, .f SPIRITUAL SCIENCE Spiritual Science church message circles on Tuesday and Thursday it 8 p. m.; silent concentration for heal ing Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. Private reading and healings from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily exoept Saturday. Orlen Krlng, pastor, Natatorlum hall. BENEFIT Dance at Jacksonville Wed. Nite 9 to 2 SNAPPY MUSIC Admission 50c Be in IS HAPPY OVER SALE OP Many people dream dreams that never become realisation, especially in the field of writing, but Mrs. Nelle von der Hellen of Eagle Point la an exception to the rule. She believes her dream are coming true since receipt of a yetter yester day which announces that the LadleB Home Journal Is going to buy one of her articles. The letter Is from Graeme Lori mer, associate editor of the well known magazine. It carries a very personal interest and expression of appreciation of Mrs. von der Hellene work. "I'm happy to be able to write you that we like your article. 'Judy O'Orady of the Far West' very much Indeed," the letter reads, "and with a little revision we . will buy It for the Ladles' Home Journal." Mrs. von der Hellen la to receive $100 for the article and the asso ciate editor requests additional in formation concerning the local writer's life. "You have a mighty nice touch and I think that you might very possibly write a whole book about .your life," the letter conclude. "Houghton Mifflin have published two books by Anne Ellis, who like yourself had no particular literary training, but she did have a full and Interesting life and waa able to write about It. I would suggest that you send a copy of your article to Mr. Ira Rich Kent of Houghton Mifflin, saying that the Journal Is buying It and that we suggested that you write them, because we thought they might see the possi bility of your doing a book on your uiu iui mem. Mrs. von der Hellen Uvea on . a ranch near Eagle Point and ha hosts of friends in Medford, who hate anticipated success for her since her first writing came to their attention. Many of her stories for children have been published in The Mall Tribune and her radio plays are frequently heard in broadcasts from station KMED. Her little stories and plays have alwaya expressed an understanding and sympathy, which much modern fiction lacks. She has continued to SHOW YEAR TODAY and WEDNESDAY Vina Delmar's SENSATIONAL NOVEL- BAD GIRL with Tomorrow's Great Stars mm I Bit-" " COMEDY FOX NEWS ; LEAH HOLT N '' '"MlPj w!sT at the Coniolc 1 NUhti 500 W . .1 ) COMING THLBSDAY Ej I "STREET SCENE" p OA TOMORROW I . A Miracle of Techni- '1 color, Lively Drama j j 1 fjjVand Gay Comedy I III I ';:v ; I j B MARIE MP.VOST 1 1 If 11 I i 1 LAST TIMKB TOMIE I jfj I j "GUILTY II SHAINUo til with p LIONEL BABBYMOFE f KAY FRANCIS jf Matinee .........15o If Nighti 25c CHILDItEN me . ! write them, striving always for some. thing better In spite of the farm duties, which have always crowded her writing time. One of her favorite children's stories she wrote for the entertain ment of her two young sons and little daughter, who with her hus band, Carl von der Kellen, rejoice with her today over the letter, which '.brought such very good news." 4 The recent rains in combination with the cooler weather have so Ydu never KNOW... . when you wake up in the morning what the day will bring SVMl'EL GOLDWVN 1 Klmer Hiw ' , f SYLVIA SIDNEY J WIlllAM COILUR Jfc. I STCt It TAYLOR.. I ANO A DISTINOUISHtO CAIT - A KINO VIDOR it PRODUCTION 1HUK. ? , presents . r3islLli!sL; fit CHAMBERLAIN-WEBBER, Inc. 33 N. Grape St. much decreased the fire hazard in Crater national park that the over 30 patrolmen In that forest have been relieved from duty for the year, not to be recalled unless some special hazard should arise before general heavy rains set in, but the forest lookout will all be kept on duty until September 30th, and pos sibly later If weather conditions war rant. Assistant Forest Supervisor Karl Jan ouch 1 spending this week at THE GREATEST 1 FILM SENSATION SINCE THE TALKIES WERE BORN I HOWARD HUGHES UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE LAST TIMES T0NITE1 Your Favorite Modernlit ' Dorothy Mackaill In "Party Husband" A Smart, Modern soptilitlcated Comedy Dramat ALSO PATHS NEWS COMEDY "PARTNERS Announcing Special Showing Of FRIGID AIRE Houaehold and Commercial Delco Light Plants Delco Pumps General Motors ' RADIOS Complete with Tubei $390 to $350 oo Listen in" to Our Frigidaire Radio Broad cast Over Station KMED Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 11:15 to 11:30 A.M. '. Medford, Ore. Lake of the Woods surveying new home site there, and Assistant For est Supervisor Norman Whit left yesterday for a week's visit with rel ative at Oregon Olty. This leave Supervisor Hugh B. R&nkln alone, not only to look after executive detail, but also to preside at the headquarters . phone switch board here in phone connection with all the forest lookout and other strategic point of the forest, as cen tral dispatcher. BEGINS Tomorrow (For 4 PAYS) Bim4 on th stg hit by Bn Htcht an4 OhtrlM McArthur MILESTONE U C T ) ON ADOLPHE MENJOU-PAT OBMEN WM BNAN-ECWARD BWIT OJON WALTER cATierr 6Eoi.sc e. stoni MAECLAUS IT .SUM SUMMElVlUi STAGE I Tomorrow Nita Only) IKE PORTER And Hli Bond Aailited by OEORQE OLSEN Tex and Nona Also Graham McNamee Newe Bobby Jonea Oolf Real Football Thrllla "Air Attarae" UAHIM1N 1'KlttSl , MU...J!0o Eve..80 Klddln..-..10e . . . Phone 733 Jan Qoud aod, H. U. BuiiU Luy of Wellen,
