4
PAGE FIVE
MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931.
Local nd
To Portland Mlu Jan McOuat
left ywterday for Portland, where
ah plana to spend a week.
park Supt. Here Superintendent X.
O. Sollnaky of Crater national park
waa spending today In the city on
bwlneas.
From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs.
B. o. Droner and J. P. Kellem were
among the Klamath Falls residents
spending Sunday In Medford.
Back From Eastern Visit Mrs. Cora
Branham has just returned to Med
ord after visiting relatives for the
past two months In Kansas and
Nebraska.
Arrives In City Mrs. N. A. Bach
elder of Portland arrived In Medford
by train this morning. She plans to
spend the winter In this olty with
her son, F. O. Bachelder.
To Visit Father Miss Mildred Fow
ler of Oakland, Calif., arrived In Med
ford by train today to visit her fath
er. J. O. Fowler, whom she has not
seen for seven years.
' On Business Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pelnsteln of San Francisco are In the
olty today on business. Mr. Fetnstein
represents R. Mohr and son of San
Francisco.
Get No Deer Waldo Tucker of this
city and Howard Bearss and Jack
Bearss of Ashland returned from a
hunting trip yesterday without any
renlson.
Visitors From Washington Wm. F.
Campbell of Huson. Elizabeth Mc
Klnley, Edw. J. Cross of Bremerton,
and Mrs. M. Title, Wm. Richardson,
and F. T. Steele of Seattle are among
the Washington visitors In the city.
Arrested Yesterday R. E. Smith
was arrested yesterday for the pos
session of three pints of liquor, city
police reported. Smith Is alleged to
be a bootlegger, and was booked to
appear today In Judge Taylor's court.
Return to City Miss Alice Williams
and Miss Gladys Myers returned to
Medford by train today from Port
land where they spent the week-end.
Miss Williams left here Saturday, and
Miss Myers, Friday.
Makes Buying Trip E, T. Burelson
left here today for Portland, ore.,
and Seattle, Wn., to spend several
days selecting fall and winter mer
chandise for Burelson' Laldlea' Ready
to Wear store.
To Klamath Falls Ray Fairfax of
the service department, Chevrolet
Motor company, left today for Klam
ath Fall, following several days here
conferring with officials of the
Pleroe-Allen Motor company. Mr,
Fairfax makes his headquarters In
Portland.
To Visit Mother Mrs. Ned Ben-
schoter will leave Wednesday for
Minnesota to visit her mother, Mrs.
R. E. Mayo, at Sherburne, and other
relatives and friends. She plans to
spend two months in the east.
Accepts Position Mrs. Harriet
Woodhouse, well known local beauty
operator, ha accepted a position at
the Medford Cosmetic and Beauty
shop a assistant to Mrs. Iva Fred
erick. iTi
Wm. R. Byars, 45, Medford, suf
fered ft fractured knee cap late yes
terday afternoon w.hen the automo
bile In which h was riding figured
In head-on collision with the car
driven by Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney.
Byars was operated on this forenoon
at th Sacred Heart hospital, where
he is reported as getting along nicely.
Horace Keuum was driving the
automobile which crashed into the
Sweeney machine, when the latter
turned off East Main on to Berkeley
Way, Dr. Sweeney and Kellum both
suffered minor bruises. The car
driven by Kellum was badly damaged
according to Dr. Sweeney, who also
reported slight damage to his own
auto.
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore. (Speelat.) SEInce th opening
of the state deer hunting season last
Sunday, park rangers have been
keeping a determined patrol of park
boundaries to prevent the entrance
of hunters. All game In the park Is
under rigid protection. Poachers ap
prehended within the boundaries are
subject to a maximum fine of $500
and six months In Jail.
Th boundaries are well marked
and violators will find little consola
tion in th alibi that they were with
out means of knowing when they
crossed Into forbidden territory.
Rangers are using horse and auto
In patrolling and are also doing con
siderable walking. A complete circuit
of the park Is being made regularly.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Nash of Pros
pect Are th, parents of a son, weigh
ing eight pounds, born t th. Sacred
Heart hospital Buildup.
Born to Mr. end Mra. I. B. Nlch-
ola of Talent, a eon. welshing 7
pound. IS ounces, at the Sacred
Heart hospital this morning.
,
SALEM Eskimo Product Corpora-
Uon to establish reindeer meat plant
hera, to be built at cost of 130,00,
Personal
Horn From Washington Seth M.
Bull Is, who has been in Washington,
D. 0., on a business trip, arrived home
today. He was gone three weeks.
Wises Up Portland Charles A.
Wing, who 1 wise to about everything
that l going on in Medford, was at
the New Keathman hotel yesterday.
Reports the Medford high school will
have another good team this season.
Th Oregonlan.
Here From Distant Place Fred A.
Brott, Palm O. Rath, Chicago, I1U
Dr. Wm. D. Klelne, Washington, D.
C; Mrs. F. F. Keeper, Mt. Vernon, N.
T.: Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peterson, Dor
othy Peterson, Missoula, Mont nd
R. B. Van Horn of Vancouver, B. C.
Reports Theft Ouy Tovmaend re
ported to the olty polio yesterday
that a large supply of canned goods
was stolen some time Saturday night
from th Interstate Construction
company's camp on the Crater Lake
highway.
Returns North Mrs. H. A. Barnlck,
who has been the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. M. A. Parks of Sams Valley,
and her brother, A. B. Williams of
this city, left by train today for her
home In Portland. She has been here
for the past two week.
From the Bear State Guests from
California registered at Medford ho
tels include Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson
of Red Bluff, Dr. and Mrs. W. H
Roberts of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Cowan of Santa Rosa, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Keller of San Diego, E.
F. Peer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feln
steln, Miss A. h. Hegener, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Berry of San Francisco.
Hanscomb Case Continued The
case of assault and battery against
Sid Hanscomb, Applegate rancher, on
the complaint of Leo Hoffman which
was to-have been tried In Judge Tay
lor's court at 10 a. m. today, instead
has been Indefinitely postponed on
the recommendation of the district
attorney's office for the reason that
several witnesses are out of the state
and the case cannot be tried until
their return.
Home Rooters at Portland Med
ford had a large and noisy delegation
at th game. The boys and girls from
Jackson county came up by train, by
airplane, by automobile and by hitch
hiking. They are sure football-mind
ed down in that lively city. One del
egation arrived yesterday morning
headed by O. O. Alenderfer, ex-mayor,
who now 1 In the electric business.
With him were Carl Y. Tengwald, ex
hotel manager, now In the real estate
business; A. S. Rosenbaum, an of
ficial of the Southern Pacific; . C.
Jerome and D. R. Terrett, live-wire
business men. They took a part In
the big rally before the game and,
all-in-all, had a nice, quiet time
These fans were registered at the
Imperial hotel. The Oregonlan.
Return from Eugene The Misses
Itha and Thelma Heard return d
from Eugene last night where they
attended the wedding of Miss Edna
Hodges. They were accompanied home
by Miss Wanda Heard who will be
their guest for several months.
Visits Mother John Waag Is
spending a few days In Oakland, Cal.,
visiting his mother.
Hard bituminous coal, black and
clean. Is being ottered at an espec
ially low price with free kindling, by
the Medford Fuel company, accord
ing to announcement made by that
firm. The fuel was brought to this
city from one of the deepest mines In
Utah.
Coal of such good quality has been
the object of a four year's search, and
the local business house Is partlculi
ly pleased In offering It to local
people.
OF
90 HUNTERS; 15 DEER
State Police Roy Parr of th game
division reported checking th cars
of 00 hunters yesterday on th hlgn
way between Klamath Falls and Ash
land. All of the cars were going o-
ward Ashland. Th tabulations show
ed there were IB deer In the car
The stops were made from 12 noon
until 8:00 o'clock.
Parr stated that he found only two
minor violations. He has Issued
warning to all hunters to place both
license tags on mule deer. Of the
90 cars checked, only on burner was
a woman.
RECORD ENROLLMENT
The Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland opened today, with
an enrollment in excess of last year.
No figures on the attendance will be
available before the end of the week.
Tbe enrollment to date shows a
large number registered from Port
land and eastern Oregon more than
in past yean and as many men as
women on the campus.
Classes will be started tomorrow.
Killed hv kld.
KUOEVS. 8ept. 38. (AP) Mrs. A.
B. Ooodman. 77. of Marrlsburg. waa
killed Saturday when th t'ltotno
bile In which aha waa Mdlns
in loose (ravel and overturned. Her
husband escaped with brUiuM The
accident occurred on tbe Cobuig
road.
California Far Ahead With
79 Cars for Each Mile of
Highway Future Needs
Easily Figured
NEW YORK (AP) If all the autos
In the United States were spread
evenly along Its S. 01 6,000 miles of
roads there would be 8.17 machine
to every mile.
But In California 79 autos would
be lined up in every mil If the
state should spread Its home-owned
car over only Its own roads.
These figures are given In ClvU
Engineering, official Journal of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
by William J. Fox, chief engineer
of the Los Angeles county regional
planning commission.
Figure Future Need
Fox tells the engineers a method
successfully used in California to es
timate future road requirements
without relying upon guesswork. In
California they count the popula
tion, the number of autos and esti
mate the future population, put a
"graph" on these figures and have
the answer. The graph Is a chart
of expectations based upon studies
of present automobile density.
- "Automobiles, says Fox, have a
definite relationship to population.
Experiments Indicate that there is
an equally definite relationship be
tween the number of automobiles In
a given area and the amount of
roadway needed.
Charts Show Trend
"After several years of experimen
tation with various methods of pre
dicting the future demand for high
ways as to frequency, width and di
rection, we have concluded that the
most valuable factor to employ In
such a determination is that of ulti
mate population, used as a load fac
tor. In order to arrive at a more
or less scientific method of prepar
ing a comprehensive highway plan,
charts showing the trend of the pop
ulation load should be employed."
STORY TWO
continued from page one)
nothing In growing cotton and they
had nothing else upon which to live.
Children Starved
The absence of foods containing
vitamins brought about the diaeaMj,
pellegra, which became prevalent
throughout the drouth area. Po
dered yeast, Dr. DeKlelne Informed
his audience, was found the best cure
for the disease.
A visit to the schools revealed that
the children took no lunches but
went through the day with but two
meals. This condition existed even
after food was supplied by the Red
Cross, so firmly had the habit been
established. A hot lunch system was
Inaugurated and an Improvement Im
mediately noted in the physical and
mental condition of the children,
Growing Stronger
"Th Red C r o ss Is becoming
stronger each year and will continue
to grow stronger," Dr. DeKlelne de
clared, "for It stands for friendship
At th close of the luncheon Mr.
Schafer was again called on for
short talk. The Red Cross workers
were welcomed to the luncheon by
Kiwanls President J. C. Mann and
Mayor E. M. Wilson. Max Pierce act
ed as program chairman. The first
luncheon address was made by Dr.
Phillip A. Parsons, who described the
work of th Eugene social center,
which 1 carried on through oo-
operatlon with the University of Ore
gon, where Dr. Parsons is head of the
social . science department.
Room Decorated
.The hotel dining room was at
tractively decorated for the occasion
by Mrs. Alfred Carpenter. J. C.
Thompson, chairman of the Jackson
county chapter, Is presiding at the
meetings in th church, which con
vened again at 9:00 o'clock. Among
Interesting guests not Included In
the program are Dr. Frederick Striek
er, state health officer, and Judge
Oeorgt Ross man of th supreme
court.
Figures released at the conference
give a summary of the aid adminis
tered by the National Red Cross dur
ing drought relief prior to June 30.
The report reads:
Families furnished food, 886, lua;
families furnished clothing, 112,814
families furnished feed for stock, 61,.
581 ; o h 1 1 d r e n furnished school
lunches, 184,450; families furnished
1030 pasturage seed, 68.352; families
furnished 1031 gaen seed, 605,422:
chapters Involved relief work, (rep
resenting 23 states;, 1,137; volunteers'
engaged In relief work, 87,762, I
At Geary and Taylor th
Cisco visitor nndssan
hotel. Here, those
environment of qulej
to be found
travelers return!
able atmospl
Cllft, Pi
old
irtftrrelmis.
eriatlve
i jaundiced
CVX JjS&iv "WPS. .nellnhlfl.il, sir;
itedx i . "V-vS&y Nsxvrn,h-
a.tacrtclvCv V Jr T yMfrrtphere of
the diner iVkA O. f XiWservke that
'Hklsnd aid BerVVVX; SjTW
th hills on the opiV
away. Th view fronfctKViK
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Pledging at Oregon
Interest Local Folk
Rush week festivities have end
ed at the University of Oregon and
announcement of pledging wer re
ceived by parents of students from
Medford yesterday. Miss Clara Mary
Fuson, daughter of Mr. and Mr,
Thos. J. Fuson, pledged Delta
Gamma; Miss Dorothy Orth, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Orth, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Miss Harriet Campbell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Miss Betty Bard well, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, and Miss
Luclle Lowry, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Burt B. Lowry, Alpha Chi
Omega.
The round of social events will now
subside for the co-eds to be sup
planted by studies and other campus
activities.
Dixons Return From
Stay In Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Dixon and
son, Frank, were among Medford
people who enjoyed the veterans'
home Jubilee at Roseburg last Fri
day and Saturday. They have re
turned to this city, after being
guosts of Mr. Dixon's sister, Mr.
Ollie Crouch, In the northern city.
Miss Helen Jane Dixon, who has
boen vacationing here, has returned
to Seattle, where she will enter her
senior year at the University of
Washington.
Wenonah Club
Meets Tuesday
The Wenonah club will hold a spe
cial business meeting tomorrow nlg.ht
at the home of Blanche Rtnabarger,
136 Vancouver avenue. All member
are urged to be present.
Chic Sale Leading
Cast of Holly Hit
An unusually pleasing added stage
attraction Is being offered Holly pa
trons for tonight only. In addition
to the feature picture 'The Star Wit
ness," with Walter Huston and
Charles "Chic" Sale.
Ike Porter and His Band are ap
pearing on the stage in a novelty
presentation assisted by George Olsen
and Tex and Nona. There are seven
clever musicians in the band and
they offer the latest In popular tunes
In a manner that Is making a great
hit with Holly patrons, Ike Porter
and his band will be ,heard tonight
only, promptly at nine o'clock.
The feature picture, "The Star
Witness," features two great stars,
Walter Huston and Charles Chic
Sales and a powerful story. In addi
tion to the feature a Pathe News
Reel is being shown as well as a
football reel and a clever comedy
featuring Joe Penner, the man with
the funny laugh.
Bert Wheeler Star
Rial to Laugh Film -
Bert Wheeler In his first starring
production, "Too Many Cooks," was
greeted with gales of laughter by the
patrons of the Rox Rlalto theatre.
"Too Many Cooks" Is a wild, cyclonic
comedy drama of young love and too
many relations. Bert Wheeler as the
love daffy young swain, gives a very
pleasing performance with Dorothy
Lee helping ,hlm.
Also on the program Is Paramount
News, Pathe Review and a Benny
Rubin comedy.
4
Coal, best Utah, $13.00 ton with
free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
in Duvinq
you save in
using
Wf BAKING
imj POWDER
SAME PRlCfc
'FOR OVER J?
40 YEARS
15 ounces for 25$
present day
y. Al-
maj' hotel of
though it U rated ai
Ice and ralue-rtTlnr.
there are ftiirpritlngty
tin at 3 tingle and
V&Zf --SMfcfc" i1"1"1 appetlla. On Ihr
'vtr two other equally fun
tea XNejSV the Florentine Kooir.
aXtfOTrate
Business Girls' Party
To Be Tuesday Event
The St. Mark's Guild hall will b
th seen tomorrow vnuig of a
party for entertainment of the newly
organised Business Girls. Games and
danolng will be included In the pro
gram, which will be sponsored by th
T. N. T. dub.
Chrysanthemum Clrcl
Has Meeting Tonight
Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet to
night at 8 o'clock. A covered dish
supper will b held at the close of
the session. District Organiser Neigh
bor Mamie B. Thompson will be
present.
B. P. W. Luncheon
To Be Held Thursday
A luncheon meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club has
been announced for Thursday noon
at th Hotel Holland. Miss WinlfrM
Walker, chairman of the meeting. Is
being assisted by Miss Elsie Brown,
program chairman, In arranging the
entertainment.
Monoghans Return-"
To Beverly Hills
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Monoghrui
and Mrs. Monoghan'a mother. Mis.
Melissa Dorsey, who have been vaca
tioning at the T. E. Daniels cabin at
Diamond lake, plan to leave tomor
row for their home. Mr. Monoghan
la Mrs, Daniels' brother.
f
Motor to Yreka
For Sunday Trip
Mr. and Mrs. O, I, Hutchison and
daughter, Miss Fern Hutchison, mot
ored to Yreka yesterday and repot t
the new highway on of unusual
scenic beauty.
Gripping Drama On
Craterian Program
One of the most significant and
tremendous novels of American life
created within the last decade forms
th basis ot the gripping motion pic
ture drama, "An American Tragedy"
which opened at the Fox Craterian
theatre yesterday. Completing the
program Is Rosco Ate In a clever
comedy, Movietone News, and Leah
Holt, at the console of the Wurlltzer,
featured In organ specialties.
U.S. Court Clerk
Here On Vacation
To spend a week In this vicinity
before the opening of the United
States district court term for south
ern Oregon here next Tuesday H. 8.
Kenyon, deputy clerk of the United
States district oourt at Portland, and
his wife arrived here this forenoon.
and briefly called on friends in the
federal building and elsewhere prior
to leaving the city to spend a week
at the summer cabin of Judge and
Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor at Union oreek.
4
MYRTLE POINTOld North Fork
road will be widened And repaired.
Dayton Oell's Confectionery Improved.
T c7L
Lowest cost
per washing
of any
washer
vm far
mm wmu
PHONE for a FREE TRIAL washing or Iron
ing or both. If the Maytag doesn't sell Iteelf,
don't keep It. Divided payments you'll never
sues.
Wmhirfniri
rr
T'
TO
DUET WITH ITSELF
Concealed Equipment Picks
Up Vibrations to Sustain
Notes Volume Is Suf
ficient for Large Hall
MI LB URN, N. J. (AP) Radio,
looking about for more world to
conquer, has don things with th
piano.
Apparently not satisfied with the
musical instrument that ha under
gone little change for the last S5
years, It has taken an ordinary type
piano, waved Its maglo wand and
turned It Into a combination that
plays either as a piano or an organ.
Completes Year's Labors
Th men who put radio on Its
new task are Benjamin F. Mleasner,
radio engineer, and his assistant,
Charles T. Jacobs, who worked In
their laboratories hero for a year be
fore completing th new instrument.
Their rehabilitated piano soems
Just like any other, except that at
th lower left hand Bide of the key
board there 1 a small panel con
taining three controls and a switch.
Control Tone
These controls are for tone regu
lation, with th switch to shift
from piano or organ. On of the
two pedals Is for volume control,
and th other the regular piano
'loud" pedal.
The secret of making a piano play
organ muslo without the aid of pipes
Now Playing
DOROTHY
tec
MATINEE NITES
15 25t
CHILDREN
M I
(y
nnnrtTHY
IN
MAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY
22i Sixth Bt. Portland, Oregon
THE MAYTAG SHOP
Phone 1268 19 North Bartlctt Modford, Ore.
lies In th Incorporated radio equip
ment.
Thte additional apparatus. Includ
ing two loud speakers, can be easily
accommodated within the ordinary
piano console, grand, baby grand
or upright.
String Vibrations Ampliried
The loudspeakers are fed by a
special amplifier so connected to
the piano atrlngs that It picks up
their vibrations.
This amplifier consists ot eight
390 type amplifier tubes, providing
the volume to fill a large hall. It
desired.
Either one, two or mora loud
speakers can be out In.
Through the tone controls, a note
may be sustained for a greater per
iod than with an ordinary piano,
resulting In unusual combinations.
By manipulation of the piano
organ switch, It Is possible to play
one number In combination, part
organ and part piano.
Mleasner, while not musician,
comes from a musical family, and
has lhad the Idea ot the new Instru
ment In mind for several years.
INSIlfTWH
FOR IDLE HUNTER
ROSEBURG, Ore.,
Sept. 38, (AP)
recruited from
Searching parties
Riddle and Myrtle Creek today beat
through the brush and timber In the
Buck Creek section of Cow Creek
canyon, hunting for Clarence Mellor,
24, believed lost In that country
south of Riddle.
Mellor left his home at Riddle
022 COOT GCmr UOGGEDGS
Now Playing
AN !
AMERICAN
TRAGEDY"
SJ m tff d h THIODOM DUIStl
phillipTholmes
sylvia sidney
Also
Selected Short
Subjects
LEAH HOLT
After 2 35
Nights 50
Coming Wednesday
"The Squawman"
. The Maytag will give you more washings per
dollar than any other washer. The true cost of
washing with a modern washer is its purchase
price divided by the number of washings it will
do within its serviceable life.
The Maytag aluminum washer is the most durable
washer made. It will give you faithful service for
years andyears after an ordinary washer is worn out.
It wul save yon depreciation and upkeep cost,
and your clothes will last longer because of its
careful, speedy method of washing. Any way you
figure it, Maytag washings cost less.
The New Meytsj I toner has an Alakrome Thermo.
Plate, which heat many times faster and requires
less current than an ordinary ironer. It irons every
thing. Use It wherever there is an electric wall plug.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY, NEWTON, IOWA
TUNE In Rne the Virus tle Boor
evtr N. H. C. Coast tn Tout Blue Network
Knty Monday. IHyligbt flavin Timr, 9-no
F. M.. K. T.:00 f. T. 7:00 M. T. A
.C.T.UrKlanJ Time l onl hour earlltr.
Sunday morning with a Bunting
party inoludlng his father, W. T.
Mellor, and his brother-in-law, Pete
Dtdtel.
Springfield Albert Vogtanck pur.
chased five-acre tract two miles east
ot her.
Htllsbora Local' street Improved.
TONITE
AM)
TOMORROW!
POWERFUL
CNFOUGBTAULE DRAMAt
ACTION!
MYSTERY!
COMEDY!
A Picture very
Rnd-Ulooded Ameri
can fitiouM Seel
Bring the
Whole
Family
to See It!
With WALTER
HUSTON
CHARLES
"CHIC SALE
DICKRY
' MOORE . -
GRANT
MITCHELL
PRANCES
STARR
RALPH INCH
RALLY BLANK
ROBERT ELLIOTT
mi
IT'S fJOT THE
WHOLE TOWN
TALKING
STAGE
Tonlte only at 9 o'clock
Ike Porter
AND HIS BAND
AMliteri by
(leorge Olnen
TUX AND NONA
Also
Pntlie News
Football Thrills
Comwly Featuring
Joe Penner
BARGAIN PRICES
....!' Eve.-..
Kiddles 10e
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
F. J. BAIRD
628 Dakota
f on are Invited to present this copon
at the Mall Tribune and receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
As a Gueat Subscriber ot tha
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACB. If J on art a
subscriber of the Mall Trlhnne vour
name may appear here tomorrow.
Onlv subscribers' names will be pub
lished and. during the duration ot
this offer, all subscribers will be
lven an opportunity to enjov FRKS
shows as QUESTS OgTHIS PAPER.
NOW PXAYIN0
"An American Tragedy"