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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1932)
AIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OHEfiOX. TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1932. PAGE FIVE Local and On BuilncM Visit Chtr.es 0 Oray on vim Morning uregoman, fortiana, la In Medford today on business. ' Kellyi Return-Kludge I. t. Kelly Oand I. 0. Kelly returned today from Portland, where they had been on business. Here from Hilt Mr. and Mr. Fred Bayllaa of Mt. Croat ranch, Htlt, Cal , are In Medford today attending to business interest. Files to Portland John Nleder meyer, manager of the Holly theater, left yesterday by plane for Portland on a business visit. Scherer Returns Paul Scherer. who had been In Seattle on business for the past several days, arrived back In Medford today by train. Mrs. Reynolds Leaves Mr C. L. Reynold left today by train for Sa lem, where she will spend three or four days on business. Complete Visit G. B. Winter both&m of Portland, who has been In the city on business, returned north this noon by train. Here from Klamath A. J. Schlef ersteln, J. L. Edmund and L. E Mead were among the visitors in Medford yesterday from Klamath Palle. Injures Hand Miss Prances Ever ett, who resides near Medford suffer ed a badly Injured hand Sunday, when a nail tore the flesh between her fingers. Here for Week-end Mrs Robert Harnlah of Roseburg returned last evening to her home, after having spent yesterday here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. DauRherty Home Mrt F. A. Daugherty has returned to her home at Phoenix, after spending a week In Corvallls. where ahe attended the home makers' conference. To Klamath Falls Allen Cox of Portland and E. W. Winkle of this city, representatives of the Rlggs Op tical company, are spending today in Klamath Palls on business. From Beattle Wayne May Is among atudenM spending the EaaUr holi days In Medford. He Is a student at the University of Washington at Se attle. Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blackburn of Prospect were guests in this city over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Howard, par ents Of Mrs. Blackburn. Business Caller Yesterday Mervyn Gleason, barber of Central Point, spent yesterday morning in thla city attending to buainesa matters and was a caller at the county courthouse. ) In from Lake Creek H. A. Meyer and daughter Millie of Lake Creek are shopping In Medford today. Another caller from their neighborhood la L H. Wyant. From Neighboring Cities Mrs. W. H. Creal and Mrs. W. H. Ntcklson of Grants Pass are attending to business matters In Medford today. Father Dwyer of Ashland Is also a caller. Arrives In City J. A. Russell, rep resenting the Erie railway, with head quarters In Portland, Is spending to day In Medford on business for the company. Visits Sisters Charles Adams of Red Bluff, Cal., arrived In Medford yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. Maude Murphy and Mrs. F. J. Wat son, and his brother, Watson Adams. " From Distant States J. A. Catlett of Clarksvllle. Tenn.. A. S. Mayott of Chicago, III., and Mr. and Mr L. J. Cody of Butte. Mont are among the guests at Medford hotels frim a dis tance. v From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. John Q- Stewart of Grants Pass are In Medford today, having arrived by train this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Steward formerly made their come at Fern valley. In from Sams Valley Walter Fitz gerald and Frank Fitzgerald f Sams Valley spent yesterday afternoon transacting business here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterman of Prospect were also visitors- Slightly Improved Mix J. W. Wiley, who has been serious! Ill for the past several days, was reported slightly atronger this morning She is at her daughter's home, Mi. Ern est N. Blden. Club Meets Thursday The regular meeting of the Phoenix Thursday club will be conducted this week at the home of Mrs. Elva BrU oc Mrs. Esth-r Wilson and Hazel Bishop will as 1st as hostesses. Mr. Marsh Better H. E. Marsh of Marsh's grocery, who has ben 111 for several weeks with the flu. Is report ed improving. He Is unable to as sume duties at the atore. hut has been for two short motor 'Hes. Visit l Vaiiliren Mr. and Mrs Ted Charles of Eugene left tulay for their home in Eugene, afer having spent the week -end here as the guests of Mrs. Charles brother. LMiie van Doren. They arrived in Medford Sat urday. Two Permit out A perrrlt was Usued W. C. W. Palm today by the ' city building department, to repair the bulldlrw st 217 West Main street. at a cost ol 100 J. C Cook also received oerm-Mlon to oonitruct shed and fence at 80S West Second street, to coat MO. Oregnnlans at Hotels O.iesti at l.a! hotels from state po:n other than Portland Include D. H fitumpf of Manhfield. Mr. and Mr E J Scellsra. w. T. Itle and R H lr born of Corrallis. O. C. BsrMur of Roneburir. and th efollow.nt from Eucene; Yaqul Joe. l":,ny Caponl. Z N Asee. E fl. FsrrH, B. A. Schail ho; a and R. F. Weed. Personal Mr. West Leave Richard B. West I managing director of the Portland ( branch Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco, left today on the Shasta for Portland, after attending to busi ness matters here In connection with the Jackon County bank. Insurance Men Visitors Wm. W. OU more, manager of the Parlfic coast division of London and Lancashire Insurance company. Is in Medford to day from San Francisco, accompanied by Dudley G. Allen, representative of the company In Portland. Shopping Today Mrs. L. C. Schae fer of the Table Rock district Is shop ping in Medford today. Other callers are Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Prospect, Mrs. George Snodgrass, Mrs. George Rokon and Mrs. Laur Pankey of Gold Hill. Visit Is In Kansas Harry Leclerc plans to remain In Kansas for about three more weeks on a business and pleasure trip, according to word re ceived here. He is visiting In Hutch inson at the present time, and will also visit friends In other cities there. Chier Ranger Back David Cantleld, chief ranger of Crater Lake rational park, returned to this city last even ing from Fort Klamath, to which place he took repair parts for the park's big snow plow, which will be taken to the park from there by win ter rangers, who will make a trip out on skis for this purpose. Wells Returns Cal Wells, deputy United States marshal, returned to Medford today from Portland, where he took Ralph E. McCaw. Ihe two left here Sunday evening McCawj was bound over to the federal grand Jury on $2500 bond Saturday, having been charged with stealing pistofficej keys and mall from postofllcn boxes.1 Forum Is Tomorrow Members of ; the Men's club of the First Christian I church at Central Point will conduct their March forum dinner tomorrow evening at the chaurch banquet hall. at 8:30 o'clock, according t? Rev. D. E. Millard, pastor. All men of the club, and others in the community Interested, are urged to attend. Floods Here 35 Years Ago Last week's copious rain falls were a mere sprinkle compared to moisture here abouts 35 years ago. according to a news Item in the Oregonlan of March 19. 1907, as follows: "Four inches of rain reported at Medford. and flood conditions there bad generally " Here from Wphlngton Included among the gues at local hotels from Washington : Mr. and Mre. C. S. Bowie of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buhler of Spokane, and the following from Seattle: F. V. Gltdden. J. E. Thorp, M. Levy, F. C. Nobis E. B. Hanley, Katheryn H. Hefferman. Katheryn C. Cushlng. Beth Marie Anderson, G. I. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sibley. Rail OTflcials Here Three railway representatives arrived today ry train to confer here today. They were H. J. Arnett, district manager of the American Railway association. Wash ington. D. C; J. S. McLaughi'n. com mercial agent of the Illinois Central system, and H. J. Nelson, general agent of the Illinois Central system Mr. Arnett returned north to Rose burg on the Shasta thla noun. Visitors from Portland Registra tions at local hotels from the state metropolis Include those of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Walker, G. J. BoUrer, C. A. Warren. F. J. Hawes, Harry Hartley, Adolph Trusllo, J. B. Gentry. K. M. Stott. W. G. Edwards, C. B Gray. Budd C. Long. H. C. J. Wood, R. Crete. D. O. Allen, A. C. Bamekoff. E. W. Griffiths, John M. P:ag and daughter, L. R. Centro, Mr. and Mrs L. W. Freeman. F. A. Mead. J. E. Lembke. A. D. Nicolette, Mr. nd Mrs. H. A. Ross, Sam B. Foster. S. E Win ter both am. Mike Jenny. L. A. Lln lnger, R. C. Headley. G. D. Anderson and C. W. Anderson. Reames Draws Comment When the history of law and lawyers In south ern Oregon is written, a mrst bril liant chapter will tell of the success of the attorneys who bore the his toric name of Reames. First .n Jack sonville and later In Medford. as well as In otheT cities of the state, lawyers bearing this name have for genera tions held Important places In the professional and social life of their home towns. One of them. Charles W. Reames, an attorney of Medford, was here yesterday, accompanied by his wife. They were registered at the KOTEX Now at a new low price KOTEX reducol prices. Now, H omen svh0 want the best, the most cemfotf-giving ssmitsry protection, can easily tford it. And they are sssjed of the utmost protection to beajch . . . syhen they ;hooe Kotex. f No question piark hovr over Kotoc. No inceaunt doubt to how it was made, where, under what, conditions. Kotcx, vou Intuit, is cut, folded, even picked by machine. Mule of tested materials. In air-washed Gnuln Kot th SHOWS INCREASE T The high school honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semes ter has been announced wltn more students making the required num ber of points 36 than at any other time this year. The boys have broken the year's record by placing 12 of their number on the list. Following are the honor students: Bennett, George, A AAA... ........... ........ 65 Moty, Gilbert. AAA AC . M Paley, Dorothy, AAAB 53 Reames, Carvel, AAABB. 81 Willita, Dorothy, AAAAA 50 Nicholson. Lloyd. A ABB 49 Anderson. Melvtn. AAAB.... 48 Barton, Harold, A AAAB ......... 48 Tucker, Francis, AAAB 48 Guy. Alleen. AAA A 47 Hicks. Cleo. A AAA 45 Ferry. Elizabeth, AAAA . 45 Ferry, Francis, AAAA 45 Merrill, Tess, A ABB 45 Edmlston. Helen, AAAA 45 Edler, Alma. AAAB ....-..... 43 Tyrrell. Arietta, AAAB 43 Moffatt. Eugene, AAAB 43 Smith, Velma. AAAB 43 Brockway, Beryl, AAAB 43 Pastor! no, Laura, AAAB.. ...... ............ 43 Thatcher, Sabrlna. A ABB ........... 42 Pleroe, Joseph. A ABB ... . 41 Stennett, Betty. AABB 41 Calder, Le Donna. AABB ..... 41 Dodge, Mildred. AABB 41 Dale, Kathryn, AAAA . 40 Harris. Mabel, AABB 40 Petty. Prentice, AABB .. 40 Kellog, Boyce, AAAA 40 Rogers, Allen, AABB - 40 Stone. Ruby. AABB - 40 Hamilton, Jeanne, AAAC 39 Stubblefteld. Irene. AAAB 38 Elmore, Berteena, AAAB 38 Sparks, Paul. AABB 38 Tjoelker. Cornelia, AABB 38 Chambers, Mary, AAAB 43 Pear growers who have scab prob lem In their orchards, should be prepared to apply control measures In the near future, states L. P. Wilcox, county agent. Peur scab Is a fungus attacking blossoms and young fruits, and under cool, moist conditions severe infections may be expected In those orchards where the disease la present, A few orchards in the Rogue River valley can well be sprayed according to the following program: First, a the buds separate In the cluster, ap ply liquid lime sulfur, three gallons to the hundred gallons of water. A second application when the buds show pink, liquid lime sulfur two and one-half gal lone to the one hun dred gallons of water. A third ap plication in the calyx or when 85 per cent of the flower petals have fallen, two and one-half gallons of liquid lime sulfur to the hundred gallons of water. The first two sprays are the most Important and if scab Is anticipated these sprays should not be omitted. If In doubt as to the application of a acab spray program consult the county agent. 4 Quality spring coats In Polo and novelty tweed fabrics correctly styled, very moderately priced 813.75 to 935.00. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth & Holly streets. Get your Genuine Crazy Crystals at Jarmtn & Woods Drug Store. New Heathman hotel. The Oregon lan. Call f or n tans at Hotels Among residents of the Bear state registered at Medford hotels are Mrs. K. D. Dal- rymple of Beverly Hills, Mm C. M. Isaacson. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wllktns, M. M. Nelson and G. Carpenter of Los Angeles, Mrs. F. B. Zahn and son and John Bercland of San Diego. Mrs. H. Ma the and daughter of Oakland, C. B. Pleraon of Berkeley, and the following from San Francisco: W. E. Reed. F. A. Frazter, W. O Ollmore, Al Zohn, Mr. and Mrs. G. H Crane, E. L. Lane and Edw. Astran. rodms. Inspected 76 times during the course of manufacture. y The fact that hospitals used 24,000,000 Kotoc pads last year is reason enough for selecting"Kote. Kotex stays soft, even after use; It is highly absorbent; shared skill fully to fit; deposable. When buying it wrapped, make Hue you get grnithu Kotex. bast now cost lass " s r;V"K I y N t ' - (S'i . - I ' ' ' J l Fine Cast Coming to Craterian (Ry Jui-k Itellau.) For countless eons past, man has presumed himself the most Important of the two sexes. He took the in itiative in everything, thinking his was the greatest mind the great I AM relegating woman to the limbo of practical nothingness. It la only comparatively recently that ho has learned differently. The most outstanding illustration of the downfall of his colossal egot ism Is the clever screen feature. 'The Wiser Sex." coming to the Fox Crn terlan theater tomorrow and Thurs day. A highly distinguished csst por trays the various important roles. Claudette Colbert, raahlngly beauti ful brunette; Lilyan Tashman, breath Coming to Holly Constance Cuimulngs. Leo Carrlllo, whose art Is a perfect thlngand whose personality ' with out Imitators, comes to the Holly theater tomorrow with Constance Cummlngs, one of the Wampus Baby Stars of the 1031 crop. The picture, "The Guilty Generation," is a tensely dramatic one, prceentlng the Interest ing facts concerning a' little-known stratum of American society. It Is said that Carrillo's performance Is a masterpiece. The usual flever pro gram of short subjects will sh-w with the featur picture. The closing attraction at the Holly tonight Is "The Last Flight," star ring Richard Barthelmess. It Is the story of aviators seeking excitement equal to that of the sir service dur ing the war. Also on the clos'ng pro gram Is a Graham McNaim-e news reel, a Kartoon and a Ted Huslng Sportslant. j Talent Grangers Honored By Visit From N eighbors TALENT, March 22. (Spl ) -Talent Grange was honored by many guests at the last meeting. 25 from the Bell-! view Grange, 10 from Phoenix Grange; and two from A pp legate Grange j Guests added to the pleasure or the evening by reports of the work done In their own Granges. Master Ed-1 wards of Applegste aked for the use of the Grange hall to hold a Hulet- for Congress club meeting, wh'ch was granted. I Talent Grange .upon learning that : Beltvlew Grange had lost ail their j funds In the bank that recently cloa- j ed In Ashland, voted to give them t.Yim nrnotwt of mtr next, djnrii and. to notify the other Granpes in the I NEW SHREDDED BISCUITS CONTAIN IRON AND VITAMIN B Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis cuit Certified for Food -Value by Philadelphiav Laboratory ', Lorfl rrorori ar fcaiirin(r an impiovea alirejik-ct bisriit which contains both iron and Vitamin B. Kellogfr'a fVHOia wiieW Biw-uita are made hy a special prociss known as "presure-eoking," sjhich re tains the full food value of the whole wheat. In fact, tli Medical Art Laboratory of Philadelphia certifies each package. "PresRure cookini?" likewise trives the bincuits a finer flavor and makes it easier to digest. The new Kellotrir'a biscuits arc also toasted on both top and bottom not Just one side. Naturally, they are much crieper and tastier, as well as more appetizing in appearance. The biscuits are likewise a more convenient, economical size two Just fit the cereal bowl. And there are 15 to the package instead of the usual dozen. Kellopr's whole wnrjiT BincuiU I are ery popular fir breakfast i and are finding increasing favor for ! lunch, children's suppers and late ; snarks. Especially enjoyable with fruiu or sweetened with honey. Yon can easily Identify this Im proved cereal by the name, Kelloifg's, and the familiar red-and-preen package. Sold bv grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. , -i n Tfrftii istBrafrnr iffc - -1 taking blonde; William Boyd, sinister "heavy," constitute the principal payers. "The Wiser Sex" breathes melo drama, tender romance, desperate villainy, snappy action, all the re quirements of a highly entertaining feature attraction. Another Important unit on this propram Is the appearance of Hnrry Lauder, famed Scotoh comedian and song star, In his quaint And Inim itable vocal offering. The final showings of that smash ing nlr thriller, "The Lost Squadron," featuring Richard Dtx, Miry Astor. Robert Armstrong, Dorothy Jordan. Erich von Strohetm. Joel McOrea, Hugh Herlx?rt and scores of others, will be today. county of Bellvlews loss. At the close of tlie business session, several hours were spent In dancing to the mu.ic of Boone's orchestra. Home economics committee had decorated both the main hall and the dining room beautifully In green and white and shamrocks, and served delicious refreshments carrying out the same decorative Idea In the food served. BECKMAN CANDIDATE Vie H. Beck man of this city, late yesterday filed for counter c erk on the Democratic ticket, announcing as his slogan: "The highest effici ency at the lowest possible cost." The Republican candidates for the position are George Carter and De 1111a Stevens Meyer, Incumbent. The office of Plorey Insurance Serv ice and Chauncey Florey, U 8 Com misslonT. now : located on "he 4th fjoor of tl e Liberty Bldg. Picture frames made to order The Peasleya opp Holly theater. Ray Hoo pie's Barber Shop now open. Next to City Hall. Brgln TOMORROW i rawi 'V, It CrucklM , S nllh Drama ' . . . SpnrklCT i?4r-v". With Fine Tlirnbn With Romance! 6NERA77o,y The IMi lure Hint The Whole Tonn Hill Re Talklnc Alxmt with LEO CARRILLO CONSTANCE CUMMINQS Robert Voung BorlaKarieff LAST TIMES T0NITE! Richard Barthelmess "THE LAST FLIGHT" Don't MM Tills Inhn .Monk Maunders Story m aiaJSWrr anil Varied PmjTWtb lsS"o' delected Short upcll , 1,1. 'U, . jk i REED'S All SAY NEW WITNESS L BACK ALIB Motion for a new trial for Albert W. Reed, former Denver youth, now in the state prison at Salem under a life sentence, will be filed In the circuit cottrt early In April, accord ing to his attorneys. Qua Newbury and Don R. Newbury, the plea to be based on discovery of new wtt nesaes. One of these will testify. It Is claimed, that he saw Reed drink ing coffee In a hamburger stand near the An h land public library st the actual time of the shooting and recognized Reed when he attended the trial, after the Jury had returned Its verdict of second degree murder. Defense counsel also will set forth In Its motion that It has other wit nesses who will throw new light on the rase. Reed, In his own behalf, testified that ha was In the ham burger stand drinking a cup of coffee when the murder of Victor Knott, Ashland policeman, occurred. The defense will also Interpose aa grounds for a new trial, the alleged dereliction of Mrs. Myr1 OeBauer. Juror, In visiting the scene of the shooting during the Sunday recess of the trial. Reed Is employed In the prison shop at his civilian trade of ma chinist and last Friday was In a happier mood than at any time during his county Jail period. He la confident of securing a new trial and proving his Innocence. Prison officials who have heard Reed'a story and the testimony in the case, hold the same view and hold that inability of the state to produce Reed's gun Is a vital link In the chain of circumstances. There are no clues to the where abouts of Lee Jackson and Paul Mc Quade, also of Denver, Colo., named by Reed In his testimony aa the actual slayers. More Cars Flaunt Home License Tag Due to a campaign inaugurated by the state police, there has been a decided dlmlnlshment In the number of Oregon citizens driving California- licensed cars. Most of the motorists have been prevailed upon to procure home state tags. It has been discov ered that several residents of these parts have been using the Washington state auto tag, which also costs 93. Mrs, Anderson In Better Condition Mrs. Clara Anderson, 74, of IS Van couver street, underwent an emerg ency operation at the Community hospital last night. In spite of her advanced years, she Is reported to be Party Frocks $1295 $1695 $25oo A new ihjstlient olyC inner and Jpce Frockar Lovely laeC chifloni iwra flat crepe Spdrt Dresses Values to $29.50, Including ilk prints, smart wool lulti and dresses. Easter special $16.95 HATS New Easter HaU priced at $4.95 up Adrienne's By FEHL L BE ARGUED IN COMING WEEK Arguments and decision on th mo tion of Earl H. Fehl. edl'ov of the Psclfie Record-Herald, for new trial n the libel suit In which Roy Purr, game warden, wns awarded 15,000 by a Jury, will probably not bt heard until next week, owing to pr5aur of other business before the circuit court. The civil action of Alden II. Hughes and a score of other city and valley residents, against the Crescent City Investment company, for return of money assertedly Invested in Crescent City lot, will start as soon as pos sible after the conclusion today of the eult of Tred C. Sanders against the S unc peat Orchards, Inc. This case Is expected to take four or five days. Hughes Is suing for 800, snd the claims of other claimants ranged down to 2 5. It Is alleged In the complaint that misrepresentations ware made- in the value of the lot and the future industrial and conv merclsl profrpecta of Crescent City. Weight of Trucks And Busses Eyed The state police yesterday started weighing trucks and busses to deter mine If they are within the weight limit for loaded and unloaded cars, as prescribed by law. Testa are due early in Aplrl for glaring lights and no lights at all. TODAY LAST "The LOST Richard Dix and Coming TOMORROW and THURSDAY is HZ .ALSO. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Hear HARRY LAUDER ( i;l.i;illlATFI) SCOTCH COMKDIAN AND BONO STAR IN A CI.KVKR HCItRK.N VOCAL OFFKItlNO Earns One of the Year "The 8? WITH MARVELOUS fenO ALSO COMEDY AND CARTOON When in the Pacific Northwest Stop at either of the HEATHMAN HOTELS totWvft Muni buutm Mltlto ttlct- mrh tvVTf tion&tx it low cost, otrtfte Kossnrt. r-eei RATES Single OOO ond mlh bath. .". t . Dot6 O50 tut Htw JFi":: HEATHMA tfsA.. M-r. W MIATHMAM MILLIONS HELPED TO HEALTH BY ALL-BRAN Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood In ten years, Kellofrg'e All-Bran has pained an increasing number of friends. Today, it is uaed by millions with satisfactory results. New tests show added reasons for the success of All-Bran. Labora tory experiments prove it has"bulk" to exercise the intestines, and Vita min B to helD tpna tjia intdstinal tract. I J k Another benofft of All-Bran !b that it ns tvtice fts much llood building irim aa anequal amourjj.Jjjs' weight of bcuf vtr,- The heafches7'"fnsi of gnpetita and energy hat bo oitcn rotiult from constipation cnn,. be ovcreome by this pleasant c&rtul. How piuch bet ter than using habit-furniing pills and drugs. Atx-Hran action Is gentle. IU "bulk" is much like thf t of I - ie, Within the body, it absorbs mois ture and forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of wastes. Two tnblcspoonfuls daily arc sufliciont to overcome most types oj constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, set your doctor. Serve as a cereal, or uso in cook ing. Tempting recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all gro cers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. TIMES TODAY SQUADRON" 5 Other Big Stars! I TIIK I.IKE OP HER I.OVKR . , '. AT STAKE! 1 X K.'ilHMAaMlJ.L.J.'.mHJ.'B.MIWWTW Matinees 20c . Evenings . . v. 30c ayWed. f Features! i itness" CAST Mast M MiMtM s Jfitm. Eitin( ANY SKAT 15c wlm. S m I sw - w sjm. . i . m m i iiunv u. .,uu. mr 1