Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1931)
1IEDF0RD rXTT; TRIBUNE, MEDTTOTtD, OHEGOX TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, "1931 s PSGE FIVE Local and GuMt of Mrs. Akrrs Mra. Florence Wchel ot Roseburg iu the guest over the week-end of Mre. Roste Akers ot thle city. prom Indian Agency Louie 0. Mueller of the Klamath Indian Agency la here In attendance at the session ot United Statee court. Embrys Return from North Mr. nd Mre. James Emory have returned to tail city from a week's stay m Eugene. t Health Body Visitors Dr. and Mrs. K. 'H. Haskell ot the state public health department are In the city on business, having arrivea yesterasy, central Point Rummage gale The Central Point health unit will hold a rummaee sale In the Hatiieia nuua Ing of that municipality October 8, 8 and 10. Visited at Klamath Falls Miss Prtsctlla. Webb, teacher in the public schools, was a week-end visitor In Klamath Falls at the G. L. Black home of that city. In Portland Charles O. Ooold Is spending this week In Portland as delegate to tne grana loage irom me Medford chapter ox nnignts ot rytn las. Business Callers Today Mrs. P. L. sirvrrell and Mrs. Baumeartner of n.itte Falls are In Medford today shonnlnit and transacting business. Other callers are Mra. Ethel Olsen of Jacksonville and Harold Gebhardt of Antelope. Grows Big Turnip A turnip which rivals Jack's beanstalk In size was on display today at the Chamber of Com merce building. It was grown ny n, 8. Bennett of the Eden Valley Nurs ery. Grange Deputy Here Arthur Brown, stato Grange district deputy. stopped In this city yesterday to con fer with local Grangers, ana is con. tlnulng to Klamath and Lake coun. ties. Fish In Bmpqna Frank G. Noyes stated last evening that he plans to Journey up the North Umpqua, where he will Join Frank k. surnnam on a fishing trip. Both men are spending some time in southern Oregon from their homes In San Francisco. Royal Neighbors Plan Dance The Royal Neighbors' dance, planned for Tuesday, October 18, at the K. P. hall promises to be a Jolly even of the fall season. The publlo Is Invited and musio will be furnished by Ray Shumaker'a orchestra. The affair Is in charge ot Margaret Franklin. Visit In City Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A, Herr and children arrived in Med ford last evening Irom Seattle, where they will spend two weeks vacation, Mr. Herr, formerly in charge of the Southern Oregon district of the led eral prohibition department, with headquarters In this city, Is now lo cated In Seattle. a Attend Ashland Klwanls Federal Prohibition Administrator W. K. New ell of Portland visited the branch office In charge of Deputy Moon, In the Federal building here today. Mr, Newell and United States District Attorner George Neuner drove to Ashland this forenoon to attend the Klwanls meeting. a a Warning to Anglers Gates of the Savage Rapids dam will be lowered on October 1 to flush mud and debris from the floodgates. Muddying of the river, which Is expected to accom nanv the lowering of the gates, will ruin fishing for several daya, but out. side anglers are being advised by let. ter so that they will not plan their trips to the Rogue during that time Firemen Prepare Toys The Med. for firemen are much Interested in the fact that the firemen of the Klamath Falls depsrtment will spend their spare time on duty repairing discarded and broken toys. Tne re modeled playthings will be given to needy children of that city at unrisv mas. Donations of broken snd out grown toys are asked of Klamath Falls resident. Small contributions oi money to purchase glue, paint and mending materials are also asked fr. TEETHING When mofces HIM FUSSY One of the most important thinaa you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying oil waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Cas toria, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and chil dren. Casloria acts so oently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is alwavs effective, for older children, too. ftemember, Cas loria contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics is absolutely harmless. When your baby is frelful with teething or a food upset. Rive a cleans ing dose of Casloria. Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name: CASTORIA Personal Rlnabarger on Hunt H. B. Rlna- barger arrived In Klamath Falls Sat urday to Join Leland WUlttta on a week-end hunting trip. a From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mulkey and V. o. Klock are among the Klamath Falls resident in the city. Who arrived yesterday. Permit Issued Mrs. Martha. A. Gore today received a building permit re -roofing the residence at 844 South Holly street, at & cost of $250. This Is the first permit Issued by the building department tills month. Seattle VI niton Temporary til- Itors in the elty from Seattle and stopping at local hotels are P. fl. Porter, Geo. Shrlver and L. Cassel- man. Another Washington visitor Is M. P. Campbell of Husum. I Receives Appointment Charles C. Ooold has been appointed to the storehouse position at Crater Lake National park, according to announce ment. Mr. Ooold will be stationed at Government Camp until December, after which time he will make his headquarters In Medford until spring. From State Polhts Oregonlans reg istered at local hotels, other than from Portland. Include E. S. Turner and O. H. Rufflngton of Gold Beach, John H. McNary, A. P. Marrot, L. O. Herrold and H. H. Hagen of Salem, W. E. Ruepple of Corvallla, C. R. Hedges of Coqullle and C. D. Harris of Roeeburg. V. of O. Homecoming In order not to conflict with the annual home coming celebration. Dads' day ot tie University of Oregon will be Oct. 34 this fall Instead of Nov. 14. as origin ally announced. Information of this change was received here today from O. Laurgaard of Portland, president of the Oregon Dads. Attending United States Court J, O. Stearns, a former assistant United States district attorney under George Neuner, and who has many friends here, made when he attended federal court sessions. Is representing a client In the present session. Mr. Stearns Is also taking the opportunity to chase the steelhead In the Rogue. Home from Long Tour Miss Vera Humphrey and father stopped in Grants Pass Thursday on their way home to Medford, after spending about six monfha touring through 3B states and old Mexico. Miss Hum phrey was formerly an Instructor in the Grants Pass high school. Grants Pass Courier. From Distant Places Guests from a distance registered at Medford ho tels Include Mme. Cottrell Wilson and Mrs. McOarvey of Tuckerton, N. J., Mrs. C. H. Archibald and Prank Ens mlnger of New York City, M. M. NIU son of Colorado Springs, Colo., Ida J. Taylor of New Haven, Conn., Miss Lois and E. P. Jessen of Seward, Alaska and Luelja Stevens of Ketchi kan, Alaska. Here from Portland Included among Portland residents at Medford hotels are Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kenyon, A. R. Dankworth, Jerry Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Creed, Phillips Beck, H. P. Cohen, George Neuner, W. K. Newell, 8. L. Neely, A. J. Mlhalclk, Bert Bayer, J. R. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haskell, O. H. Obenhaus, R. 0. Gild gel, W. E. Shields, J. A Gllham and J. P. Steams. From Bear State Reg 1 strati oris from California at Medford hotels in clude those of L. C. Taylor, A. P. White and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schon- feld of Los Angeles. Lt. Dwight Wood of Berkeley, P. A. Vlles of Sacramento, and the following from San Fran cisco: W. R. Hoffman, W. R. Zlener, H. G. Smith, G. D. Monge, 2. Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Abrams, Francis Cooney, S. R. Wilson of Alameda, Al Wright of San Diego and J. J. Slemans of Sh after. w Knights Templar 7 stated conclave, Malta Com- fcJLf, mandery No. 4. K. T., Ma- fek&l sonic hall. Ashland, Wed UMNJ' nesday evening. October 7. yyy Visit of Grand Commander Crout and other officers, with In spection. Open long form with drill, full uniform. Turkey dinner at 6:45 All Sir Knights are courteously in vited. R. W. LEE, Commander. W. H. DAT, Recorder. Follow the crowd to the French Village Saturday night, Fairgrounds pavilion. 4 Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Four Big Bargain Days Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. xS-Sj $7.50 values in famous Gage hats just unpacked. Special $4.98 A speoial purchase of popular-priced hats worth more than twice these prices I $1.49 $1.98 SPECIAL ON SHOES $1.95 to $5.95 The Band Box & Shoe Box OPEN HIS FIRST T E Judge John McNary. who Is pre siding for the first time at the United States district court now being held in Medford, succeeded Judge C. H. Wolverton. deceased, in March, 1937. Judge McNary has been one of the leading attorneys In the state for many years, practicing In Salem, where he was senior member of the firm of McNary & McNary, the other member being his brother, the pres ent senior United States senator from Judge John M. McNary Oregon. The Judge la a graduate of the University of Oregon and studied law under O. H. Barnett, former Judge of the supreme court. Although he has only served a shoit time on the federal bench. Judge Mc Nary la recognized js one of the out standing Judges of the Pacific coast, being noted for his clarity and cour tesy, and giving universal satlsfac tlon to attorneya aa well as litl gant who appear In his court. Judge McNary Is a native Ore. gonlan and was born on the place homesteaded by his mother's father, Charles Olaggett, In 1853, five miles north of Salem, the location of the present beautiful home of Senator Charles L. McNary. His father, H, L. McNary, was also an Oregon pio neer, homesteading a place on the Willamette river, where Mtlwaukle Is now located, in 1846. The senior McNary and some friends believed the rapids In the Willamette where they settled would be the head of navi gatlon on that atream and would therefore be the location of the larg est city In the state, but later de velopment proved different. 1 Judge McNary has always been ac tive in the development of Oregon and the business life of his home city of Salem, and wo a stockholder, director and attorney for several of the large industries of the state. The political affaire of the state and nation have always been attrac tive to Judge McN-iry, and although he took an active part therein, he never sought honors for himself un til he was elected district Judge, sev eral years ago, in the district for merly comprised of Marlon, Linn, Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook coun ties. The Judge has not been In Medford for six yesrs and sees a wonderful growth and development in the city and valley. Dr. J. M. Keene Is an old-time per sonal and political friend of Judge McNary, and they enjoyed a visit this morning, talking over old times, Chicken dinner ant all the trim mings from, salad to dessert, tnclud lng noodles, hot biscuits, pie, coffee, etc. All for BOc. Everybody welcome at Parish hall Wednesday evening, to 7:30. Coat reltned and remodeled at the Fashion Shop, 424 Medford Bldg. Tel 1181. French Village dance Saturday. Dom Provost's music. 6-vlt. 13-plate batteries. $5 l-yr. guarantee . . Battery Recharging sue Severin Battery Service 1522 No. Riverside $2.98 $3.98 NJURED ASHLAND WOMAN IS BETTER Mrs. M. J. Wolcott of Ashland, who austalned Injuries In an auto crash Sunday night near Keno. was re moved from the Community hospital to her .home yesterday. She haa two fractured ribs, a badly bruised arm and a few minor cuts. Mrs. Wolcott, her husband and son, Wallace, who was driving, were returning to their home from Dorrla, Calif., when their car collided with a commercial truck bearing an Oregon California license plate. The truck, according to their report, was on the wrong aide ot the road. Mrs. wolcott was riding In the back seat and was thrown several feet from the car by the Impact. T,he name of the truck driver, who alter helping the Wolcott continued on hit way to Klamath Falls, was not obtained. The Wolcott continued to Ashland by atage. George Arliss Has Role Holly Picture Oeoree Arliss, greatest character actor of the day. comes to the Holly theater tomorrow in the screen ver sion of his brilliantly successful stage play, "Alexander Hamilton. Thle la the second American Mr, Arliss has oortraved on the screen, his first being in "The Millionaire." Needless to say the interpretation ot Mr. Arliss is flawless. Showing with the feature will be a Graham mo- Names news reel, a reel of football thrills, a musical act with tne Rus sian Art Choir and a Bobby Jones golf reel. Tomorrow night only, ike Porter and his band will appear oi the Hollv stage In a presentation which will exceed any of those pre sented so far. George Olsen and ooldle Hledon will assist the band nouelas Fairbanks, Jr.'s, secona starring vehicle. "I Like Tour Nerve,' closes at the Holly with the last per formances tonight. 4- Comedy Drama Will Show at Craterian The adventures of smooth-lipped traveling salesmen are humorously told In the unusual comedy-drama, 'Traveling Husbands," coming to the Fox craterian theater starting to morrow. Traveling Husbands" concerns tne playful moods of these boys on their freque" trips away from the home hearth. The picture features a great comedy cast which Includes Evelyn Brent and Constance cummings. 8howlng for the last times tonight on the screen of the Fox Craterian theater Is that comic pair, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, in their first feature length comedy, "Pardon Us Tomorrow and Thursday, the Fox Blalto theater 1 featuring pn the screen Lew Ayres and Joan Bennett in the comedy romance, "Many i Slip." Edmund Lowe in the mystery moio- drama, "The Spider," is playing for the last times tonight on the screen of the Fox Blalto. 4 Mill blocks. S5.50 per aa; coal 13 per ton. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 831. Death entered the room with her! VSiL II W if The Law was on her Mi'vJ fl II side-that Latin "Ji plead for mercy armed PA TB stepped in to 'play true-life story of war, "T LOVED that man, P.ul-Loiili," L this confessing women writes. "I loved him with all the yielding de votion of . country girl from Illinois. We met and married in France during the war, end gladly did I orifice all my citizenship and property to let bim possess me. "But Paul-Louis was French a gentleman of foreign land with a foreign eode of morals and soon his faithless kiases fouled my li pa, bis honeyed pbrsaes sickened my soul. "Howcouldl howcould anywora sn endure such torture sod still go on? I had to smuggle our ebild out of France, because The Law gave it to him. We ssiled to New York. He fol lowed and had The Law take my baby from met 0 "Frsntio I bsd almoat given up the battle WHBN a murderous thought blszed through my mind. At any coat, I'd aave my precious baby boy from being brought op to tba degrsding Ptr thl Trut Story thur, lunl I Sfty thnt ttatttns tviry Mnday ( it 10 e'eecs, Nia Ytri Tlmr (wYorWCitrWEAP HnVrt. Pa. WCAE mm. Mass. WEBI Ciisas!i.O. WRAI froH.I. WJAR Clevtl.od.O.WTAM V'aiw.Mau.WTA'3 Dnroil.Mlsh. WWJ Portland, MS.WCSH Chie.lo. III. WHNR Phila..P. V.I.IT St. !Mii..M. KSD .. D.C. VRC l)inpot.l. WOC lcV.N.Y. GY UaaMotsea.la.WHO Buffalo. N.Y. WBB.N Baltiesora.Mo'.Vt' F BR NEUNER AND DAY E FOR TERM FEDERAL COURT Lending Interest to the present session of the U. S. district court for southern Oregon Is the presence of u. S. Marshall John L. Day, fa miliarly known throughout the state Jack, and the equally colorful George Neuner, United State district attorney. To watch the quiet mannered ana affable Mr. Day converse with friends In the federal building corridor this forenoon one could scarcely reallae that only last Friday he returned to Portland from a 8000-mile air plane trip to Santa Crui. Mexico. and Mexico City, with a federal pris oner. Altogether Mr. Dsy nas grown to be an airplane addict, having traveled altogether over 13.000 mile bv olane In the past year or so. Nevertheless he Is glad to be back In Oregon on the ground again. Hi trip to Mexico was to bring back to Portland the former bank emnlove of that city who years ago embezzled gia.000. and fled to Mexico where he had resided undiscovered since, until recently, married again and had children and established a splendid business and character rec ord in that foreign country. What make the visit of George Neuner to Medford at this time ot especial Interest Is that he la being TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB SALE OB TRADE 4 -acre northern Wisconsin Improved farm. Phone 790-L. FOR RENT Small furnished house and garage. Tel. 820-Y. WANTED Transportation to San Francisco for one. aa r no. uenvrtw. FOR RENT 4-room furnisnea au- plex; sleeping porch, garage; close In; strictly clean; adult only. 240 South Grape. LEAVING for Oakland. Will take 1 or Phone 1553. 2 to share expenses. FOR SALE New dining eel, never used; cheap, can at nas do. nouy- LATE '29 Ford sport coupe; Just over hauled; guaranteed lixe new; ojo. Gate Auto Co., Used Csr Lot. WANT Light coupe, '28 or later Must be cheap for cash. 892-Y after 8. GRAPES for sale. 1 mile west Phoenix, at Calhoun ranch. FOR RENT 3-room furn, house, close in.' Inquire 115 So. Holly or Tel. 731-x. two 3-room and three 3-room apt, garages. South Riverside at 12th St, H. M. Butts. FOB EXCHANGE. AT ONCE Gord 30-acre ranch; 25 acres cultivated, 5 acres pasture; 15 acres paid-up water right; house, barn; 8V4 miles out: all fenced; clear oi encumo ranee. Will take good house In Medford. OHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC Phone 738. 18 No. Front St. husband'i idas"wht claimed her child. She came to - lrepared to kill, but then an amazing roiein this great infidelity, and mother lovel fflorala of his fslthleas father. And M I rushed msdly to Psul-Louis' spart meat and it was on that terrify!.) afternoon that I" s e Here, into this thundering elimas:, Fate hurled a bolt that shook the very depths of this suffering womin'l soul. If you love sll tbst is clean and fins io life if ever you have been tortured with the helpless thought oi a loved one's unfsithfulness, here is . trs mendous true-lit story that will grip you through every starkly-told detsil. The story is called HHR LORD AND MASTER. You will find it oomplett In November TRUB STORY MAOA. ZINE juit ss it flowed from the puls ing pen of this breve woman wbe fought for the Kight. Uet your copy of True Story get it today read it today I TRUB STORY HOUR It MSB? hnaicatt tvtr WRAP nd NBC Red Natiaork B.srrMofldaroishi.lOo'c-lookNawYofkTieM Tha atnriaa Natal baloav will ha broadcaat as Mcb Moodar aisou dortas Oatobaa, MY RUNAWAY BOY HER IX)RD AND MASTER BBCAUSR I ALWAYS GOT MY OWN WAY I WANTED TO KILL HB WAS ASHAMED OF MB Br Itttiag roar eopf of TsuR Srosr to Novembar aod rcadios it ia advaitea. vow alftrmeal of Ibaaa atoriaa, wbaa broadcaat will ba srastlr iearaaaad. mentioned in Portland and else where In the state In Republican circles as a possible candidate tor the U. 8. senate to succeed Fred erick Stelwer. In the coming national and state campaign. ' But Mr. Neuner la talkative ana affable on any subject but the above, and one might as well try to get him to comment on the political ru mor, which places him a aspiring to the senatorshlp, a to Interview one of the prunes from his Doug las county orchard. By the way, Mr. Neuner eaya he harvested a good crop of prune thl season, borrow ing S50O0 to do so, ana ii no gci good price for tne prune, wm become very prune-minded. In addition to the regular per- aonnel of the U. 8. district court from Portland, Glenn O. Taylor, wno I. a resident deouty clerk of that court. Is aiding Clark Kenyon and Frank Hoffman and B. K. Bryant, local resident, are acting as bailiffs. 4 Ruth McKlnney, 10. daughter of Mrs. J. 0. Embry of 123 Tripp street, was struck and knocked down by a car driven by Mrs. A. D. Buckle of Central Point about noon today. The little girl was rushed to the Commu nity hoinital for treatment and found to have austalned only minor Injuries. The accident occurred at the cor ner of Cottage and Main atreet and was caused by lack ot brakes, accord ing to the report. No report on action to be taken by local officers has been made. KKZG0i; CEGS17 Starting Tomorrow NOVELTY SMASH OF THE YEAR! A Thousand and One Nights on the Road In Whining Panorama. fa ti B I VrV I f faVftll?ITT,aV4raar1 FRESH 1 BRISK 1 BREEZY I VITAL 1 The Story of Amer ica's five million traveling men. EVELYN BRENT Constance . Cummings , Hugh Herbert Frank Albert son Dorothy Peterson LAST TIMES TONIGHT Stan LAUREL Oliver HARDY In "PARDON US" After 2 3Bo Nights BOo TOMORROW Th HlUrlout Comwlr Romano of Younf Lot LEW AYRES JOAN BENNETT LAST DAY "The Spider" with EDMUND LOWE EL BRENDEL LOIS MORAN ml Illy with I J I Ufj SLIM SUMMER VILLE I A I n MATINF.II Oregon Weather, Fair tonight and Wednesday; local frost tonight; gentle north and north east winds offshore; decreasing hu midity in the Interior. Phone Ma Wen haul away your refuse. , City Sanitary Servtos. Portrait of distinction. The Pess leys, opp. Holly theater. Something different at the French Village Sat. night. Provost's band. Last Times T0NITE1 ALL FOR FUN! nouo. Faii-banks i In I Like Your Nerve LORETTA KUUJKU . . . Dont miss this rollicking eometly romance . . . Bring the whole) famllyl PATIIE NEWS COMEDY "Spirit of 7Mh Street" "A HANDY GUY" Featuring P.ARI.H RANDE Begins TOMORROW I THE PICTURE YOCT HAVE BEEN WAITING FORI IV' "X .1 . ... -Ota -1 " Jit '1 .it t-ii TV- Once More The dramatic genius stage and screen. GEORGE 21 returns to the hearts of million American fami lies as ALEXANDER HAMILTON with DORIS KENYON JUNE COLLYER DUDLEY DIOGE8 ALAN MOWBRAY RAI.F HAROLDS MONTAGU LOVB ALSO GRAIIA..I MrNAMF.E NEWS BOllBY JONES GOLF REEL Musical Art Russian Art Choir FOOTBALL THRILLS STAGE Tomorrow Nil Onlyl IKE PORTER and HIS BAND Asulsted by Oennr Olsen Ooldle HIdon Featuring "THE TIGER RAG" I Frank Lawrence Gold Hill Yon are Invited to present this cop on at the Mall Tribune and receive two FUN FOR ALL! a: SSKij 4 as WW ft f v i U 1 if6f I ;1V L FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PI0TUEE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If J on are subscriber of the MslI Tribune yoal nams mnv snnear bar tomorrow Onlv subscribers' nsmes will b pnb' llshed and. during the doratlon this offer, sll iihscrlberi will given an opnortnnlty to enjoy FREE shows as guests or iiiin r"" SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Haegar Pottery Come in and see this lovely nevr inexpensive ware. Vellum matt and glaze finishes In exquisite sort coloring of green. orchid, rose, yenow, turquoise ana sienna. Moderately priced at from SOe to 2.0 Introductory Special JJ 1 00 Regular $i.ou Sugar and Creamers China Dinner Set 15 Genuine Thuny china In three dainty floral nat- tern. The complete service tor alx only 115.00 or a set of twelve for 2o. Individual Tea Pots 35 Oheery little pot that hold Just 8 cups. A oholos of color. Chinese Fortune Telling Tea Cups i20 "Pour your tea drink tt up Read your fortune In th cup. A book of Instructions explains every thing. v Waste Baskets 69 Washable fancy f&brlcold oovered In gold, blue, rose, yellow end black. Regular $1 value. Popular Fiction 4for$l This Week Only Slightly worn nooks of ad Ven tura, mystery and romance by your favor- It authors, Regular $3.00 Funk and Wagnall'sj $025 2 Desk Stand. Dictionary ,An unusual opportunity to buy tSU fin book at a reduced price. Cloth bound with leather brt. This week only. Baby Record Books 75 A ntsoi for all data con cerning ths wonderful baby. Bound In pink or blue vellum witn coiorea Illustrations. Card Table Covers $1 00 1 A narw "easy to play on" r3L . cover mad of sitk-Uk waterproof material In black, peach, orchid, red and green colors with, modern decoration. Auto Key Holders 25' genuine cowhide leather caee with apace for several keys. uLet us do your Photo finishing 1 C KILLED work' 1 Omen mine mod- I 1 trn meehode and I 1 equipment assure I 1 yon of excellent I I prlnte when yon I 1 bring your film to f 1 ue. Prompt eervlc 1 PI SWEM'S A Eastman Kodak Dealer J Master Photo Finishers mm n NOW PLAYING "Pardon Us" 15? 25 223 East Sixth Street Phone 989 CHILDREN 100
