MEDFOHI) iritffi TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, 'OREGON MOXDTlY. MAItCH 23, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Her from Seattle Mr. and Mrs. H.
VinWyle, B. M. ErlcUon, A. O. Fleiih
m of Seattle are among the Wash
ington gueate at local hotel.
Former Teacher Visits Here MIm
Merle Cla&ey, former teacher In the
Medford achooli, la a gueat here to
day from Eugene.
MUaea Heard Home Mtanea Itha
and Thelma Heard, who apent the
week-end In San FrancUco, returned
here by train today.
Leave, for Home Mlas Ann Bailey
of Portland, who vlalted In Klamath
Fall, and Med lord over the week-end,
returned north on the Shasta today.
In Idaho for Holiday Mrs. George
Witter of thl city la spending the
Easter holiday season In Welser, Ida.,
as guest of her sister.
Here from San Francisco John
Bornum, former well known Medford
merchant. Is a guest here of local
friends while attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Parks Leaves Mrs. E. W.
Parks, who has been the guest of
Mrs. E. Q. Brown for several days,
left today on the Shasta for her
home.
Guests In Grants Pass Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Parsons apent yesterday In
Grants Pass, where they were Easter
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Parsons.
Arrives In Plane Marshall Sea
grave arrived at the Medford airport
In his Travelalr plane yesterday from
Oakland. Cel., and plana to locate
here permanently.
i
Recover Car The Naah car belong
ing to W. H. Baltue of Central Point.
Which wag reported stolen lata Sat
urday night, was recovered In that
vicinity, according to state police.
To Attend Board Meeting Key. W.
P. Balrd left this morning for Port
land to attend a meeting of the state
board of Christian ohurchea, of which
he la a member. He will return
Thursday.
' From Distant Dares Howard Trim
by of Rochester, N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Tenby of Boise, Ida., and A. G.
Crane of Lorain e, Wyo., are registered
at Medford hotels.
Portland on Business H. R. Pren
tice of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit com
pany left by train Sunday evening
for Portland, where he will spend
several day a on business.
Mr. Chadwlck Here W. W. Chad
wick of Salem is in Medford today
on business, conferring with W. M.
Clemenson, manager of the Jackson
hotel.
Return to Albany Mlsees Margaret
and Anne Frances Dooley of Albany
returned to their home at Eugene to
day, having spent the Faster vacation
here as the guests of Miss Eatella
Dorgan.
Business Callers Today C. F.
Smith and son Roland are In from
Oentral Point today attending to
business matters, the little boy mak
ing his first important trip to the
dentist.
From Buying Trip Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence B. Evans returned from
Portland this morning where Mr.
Evans has been buying stock for the
Buster Brown shoe store, of which
he is manager.
Leave for Han Francisco Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Eldredge. Jr., of Portland
spent Easter In this city visiting Mr.
Eldredge's brother, E. N. Eldredge.
They left thla morning for San Fran
cisco for a short stay before return
ing north.
Mrs. Kellogg In City Mrs. Ralph
Kellogg of Seaside, who la a guest in
the valley of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Richmond of Willow
Springs, Is In Medford today visiting
her sister, Mlsa Wild a Richmond, and
friends.
Returns to School Betty Grace
Robblna, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.
W. Robbins of Eugene. Is returning
WUJf IllIll iici JIIU.IV an mc iiui in ,
to resume her studies at St. Mary's
academy. Her mother will spend sev
eral days with her.
Guests of Stelgers Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Sevltt of Dorr is. Cal- and
daughters. Dolores and M&xlne, were
Easter Sunday guests here of Mrs.
Sevitts parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Stelger. Maxlne will remain here for
a mciw extensive visit with her
grandparents.
Enjoying Valley Again R. L. Wal
ker of Portland Is a- business caller
here today and Is enjoying another
glimpse of the Rogue River valley, ne
stated this morning. He has been
here many times and always welcomes
an opportunity to come to Medford
because he "likes the place."
Here for Easter Visit Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Townes of Portland arrived here
Sunday morning to spend Easter
with Mr. Townes' mother, Mrs. Ida
Sweeney, who has been confined to
her home with til net for the past
three weeks, and sister. Mrs. Mabel
Mack. They will depart for Home;
Tuesday.
Enjty Hun day plrnlo Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lalng and a group of local j
frlendi motored to the Oold Hill re-1
glon yesterday for a picnic on Rogue!
River. In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Herrled and son Donald, j
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bare and daneh- i
ters. Jan and Betty and Mrs. Flor
ence Herrled.
From Neighboring Tount Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Whittle and daughter Vir
ginia are callers from Ashland in
Med'cvrd today. Other visitors ate
Mrs. Gi-orge Snodgraas of Oold Hill. '
Mrs. Clyde Mafel of Oold Hill. W. E
Newcombe of Oransa Pass. C. F. Caries
of Eagle Point. Mrs. A. J. Hakkerup
and son of Prrxp,-t. E F. Vom or
Holland and Mrs. Ada Kej.t of Merlin,
Commission to Meet Medford
planning commission wi'.l meet this
evening at 7:30 In the city hall, to
consider changing the classification
of some property, and other matters
needing attention.
Return to Corvnllls Miss Louise
Osenbrugge and her house1 guest, Miss
Maxlne Kirkpatrlck of Eugene, re
turned to O. S. C. Sunday, after
spending their spring vacation In
Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Osenbrugge.
From the Bear State Included
among the guests at local hotels from
California are Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Crystal of Berkeley, Elsie Barken,
Jane Burken and Dorothy Steeple of
San Mateo, John Rotsteln of Los An
geles, and the following from San
Francisco: G. F. ChorleMon, E. M.
Isaacs, Jack Florl, A. E. Knowlea and
A, Knowlea.
Oregoiiiiins at Hit Is Among reg
istrations from, state points at local
hotels Sundays were those of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Kirk of Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Askey of Riddle, Chaa. Kirk of
Albany, A. L. Hawn. Ruth Osborne,
Mrs. A. Robbins, Mildred Reynolds.
V. S. Tapp. E. R. Gilstrap and L.
Fish of Eugene, and the following
from Portland: H. R. Kellogg. Mr.
and Mrs. S. Eldredge. Jr., Everett
Lap ham, J. F. Branson, F. K. Law
rence, L. P. Modesitt, J. G. Cunning
ham and Robt. Esselatyn.
SIRE DAMAGE SUIT
I
All order of dismissal of the dam
age suit of W. R. Lamb, his wife.
Jennie Lamb, and his daughter, Dor
othy, against the Snider Dairy and
Produce company, was signed In cir
cuit court and filed with the county
clerk today. The suit was based n
an auto accident on the Crater Lake
highway last summer, between a dairy
truck and the Lamb auto. Stipula
tions agreeing to the settlement of
the suit out of court were signed Sat
urday by Attorneys Gua Newbury and
George M. Roberts.
INSURANCE AIDE
TAKES STAND IN
CRESCENT CASE
Deputy C. B. Johnson of the Ore
gon State Insurance commissioner's
office was the chief witness today
In the civil suit of Alden R. Hughes
against the Crescent City Investment
company and the American Surety
company, for collection of $800, al
legedly due for the purchase of lots
In the ocean aide city In 1920.
Deputy Johnson brought with him
the state records and correspondence
between the investment company and
the state bureau. The court granted
the defense motion for time in
which to look over the data. It Is
expected that Deputy Johnson will
be on the stand most of the day
and that the court will be engaged
part of tomorrow in the introduc
tion of portions of the records as
evidence. The records will show the
Orescent City Investment company
made application to sell the lots
under the Oregon lw and that
salesmen were bonded In the sum
of 92000 each.
WltneAses to date Include the
plaintiff, Alden Hughes and his
brother. Arlen. who between them in.
vested $1500. All testified that mis
representation" had been made in
the description of the lota. The
Hughes brothers testified that they
made investment through the ef
forts of I. R. Hamilton, a salesman
for .the land company, and acquain
tance, "who wanted them to get In
on the ground floor."
The plaintiff will attempt to show
that a prosperous and rosy future
was pictured for the buyers. Includ
ing the proposed construction of a
million dollar hotel, to be called
the "President Hoover." Other de
velopments of a far-reaching nature
were also depicted, including a na
tional advertising campaign.
Besides Hughes there are 25 other
plaint lfTs in the case, residents of
the city and valley, who invested
sums ranging from $25 to $200. It
la reported that other civil action
is contemplated by another delega
tion of Investors.
Will Rogers Wins
Craterian Crowds
With New Picture
(By Jack Ketlaw)
One of the biggest screen laugh
hits ever to tickle the ribs of local
theatergoers opened at the Fox Cra
terian theater yeaterday when Will
Rogers, In his newest comedy smash,
"Buine and Pleasure." played to
one of the greatest throngs in the
history of the popular local play
house. Will Rogers is unquestionably at
hla funniest in this riotous drama
of an Oklahoma razor blade king
who takes a trip to Algeria, together
with hla wife and lovely daughter,
intent upon buying huge quantities
of Damascus steel to make more and
finer razor blades.
His adventures on board the trans
Atlantic liner ... hla meeting with
a noted "vamp" ... his hair-breadth
escapades among the Arabs of the
Sahara desert keeps the audience In
a constant uproar of hilarious laugh
ter. Supporting Will in thla clever
comedy are Jetta Goudal, Joel Mc
Crea, Dorothy Peterson, Boris Kar
loff and many others of note.
The added stage attraction, fea
turing Margarte Childers and Madge
DeLasaux, playing two pianos amid
a lavish setting, received tremendous
applause at all performances yesterday.
This splendid program remains at
the Fox Craterian over today and to
morrow, and It Is anticipated that
greater crowda than ever will view
this screen and stage treat during
the balance of Its run.
the Albertlna Rasch girls, are all
presented In this special act. For
those born In March "The March
Horoscope" la lnteieetlng and In
structive. A famous Hindu tells
the destiny and character of people
born in March and how they can
be happiest. A Paths News Reel
and a Graham McNamee News Reel
reel out a program that is enjoy
able from start to finish. See It to
nlpht or tomorrow as this program
positively closes tomorrow night,
to make way for Barbara Stanwyck
in "Forbidden.1
LOCAL BOYS HELD BY
POLICE OF PORTLAND
The sheriff's office was notified
this morning by telegraph of the de
tention in Portland of Eugene O'Neill
and Lloyd Porter, local youths, al
leged to have left last Saturday for
the north with one bicycle between
thsm as a means of transportation-
Both are 16 years old. The upstate
authorities request that they be re
turned here. O'Neill has been in
trouble with the local Juvenile au
thorities before. It Is Porter's first
appearance.
TODAY TOMORROW !
A ROARING, RACING
COMEDY!
RXCIHQ
yOUTH
7
with SLIM
SUMMERVILLE
LOUISE
FAZENDA
COME AND LAUGH!
SPECIAL
ADDED ATTRACTION!
BARBARA
NEWBERRY
IN
'Hello, Good Times'
AI.SO
"THE MARCH HOROif'OPE"
and
Copco Entertains
Talk on Cheese
Copco movies provided a number of
interesting entertainment programs
during the past week for various
schools and clubs throughout the
valley. Programs were presented be
fore the Grants Pass chamber of com
merce and the Grants Pass high
school. Phoenix grange had a capa
city crowd to see the Copco films.
The Griffin Creek community club
and Table Rock school saw the pic
tures. The Copco film library Includes
many interesting current events as
well as educational features.
Slim Summerville
In Holly's Comedy
By Georpe Olsen.
Good, old-fashioned, unrestrained
laughs are tightly crowded Into "Rac
ing Youth." the excellent comedy
at the Holly for tonight and to
morrow. 811m Summerville la seen
a stuttering automobile me
chanic, in one of his funniest roles.
Louise Fazenda is the secretary to
the young lady who Inherits an
automobile factory. The young lady
is June Clyde.' the sort of blonde
who "registers" every time she
"looks." and Frank Albertaon la the
young man who wins the auto race
for the honor of the factory. Plenty
of romance, thrilling shrieks of
high-powered racing care, laughs and
a good story all put together, make
delightful entertainment, and the
kind of picture that makes you feel
that there Is a lot of fun In the
world after alt.
No heavy scenes, no drama. Just
real good entertainment. That's
"Racing Youth."
A special added attraction is "Hello
Good Times," a musical, song and
dance novelty. "Old Man Depres
sion Is driven out by "Prosperity."
A girl's harmony trio, male quar
tette, a. tap dancer who dances on
everything, large dance routines by
RETER TO REPORT
FRUIT LOAN FACTS
The agricultural committee of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce, Ray
mond R. Reter, chairman, will hold
a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
to hear the report of Chairman Reter
on federal finance aid, and discuss
future plans.
Chairman Reter will report that
the Intermediate Credit bank, with
headquarters at Portland, has "closed
the door." but that Charles G. Dawes.
chairman of the finance reconstruc
tion bureau, has agreed to consider
a direct application, after an agrl
cultural credit corporation has been
formed with a capital stock of 50,000.
Two young men arrested by the I
state police for reckless driving while
returning to thia city early Sunday
morning from the Jacksonville dance,
on the Jacksonville -Med ford high
way faced Judge Taylor In Justice
court this morning.
George Waner, Medford. waa fined
50 and costs, according to W. H. El-
tenburg and Jaa O'Brien, state police
men, he was not driving fast, but
drove a mile or so on the wrong side
of the road.
Loren Fredericks of Medford suf
fered the suspension of his driver's
license for 30 days. The officers tes
tified that when they sounded the
elren at 3:30 a. m. Sunday for the
Fredericks' car, In which were three
other boys and a girl, to atop, and
which waa going fast, a bottle of
liquor waa thrown out of the car,
and that when searched after arrest
another bottle waa found on Fredericks.
Get your Genuine Crazy Crystals
at Jarmln ae Woods Drug Store
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 79ft
Ray Hoople's Barber Shop now
open. Next to City Hall.
ETO
ALTARS EASTER
While tall white lilies, native spring
blossoms, hymns and hopeful mes
sages announced the Joyous Banter
day, churches of Medford were crowd
ed yesterday morning and evening
with worshippers of the Risen Christ.
From all sections of the valley thoy
came to Join in the beautiful serv
icer, bringing promise of resurrec
tion, renewed faith and new -hope for
men. In a period of stress.
Spring blossoms waved from all al
tars the branches of flowering trees
lent their fragrance to the scene aa
"He Is Risen" echoed throughout lo
cal churchdom.
Beginning at sunrise the young
people of the valley met on Rader
hill near Phoenix for their annual
service. Second to herald the gld
tiding was the Sacred Heart Cathc
olic church, where high mass was
sung at 8 o'clock by the male choir.
Dr. Walter L. Van Nuya of Port
land, who gave the main address tit
the sunrise services, also brought the
Easter message to the Presbyterian ;
church, where afternoon and evening,
special programs of music, were en
Joyed by large and appreciative au
diences. Baptism of Infants and the recep
tion of children were included in the
Impressive services at the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. Holy com
! munlon services were held at the St.
Mark's Episcopal church, also attend
ed by a large crowd.
New members were taken into the
Church of the Nazerene and an ob
servance program presented at the
Advent Christian church In the
morning.
At the First Christian church In
the evening, the beautiful cantata.
"Life Everlasting" waa presented un
der the direction of Effle Herbert
Yeoman, the morning services were
also enjoyed by a capacity crowd.
The Sunday school of the Metho
dist Episcopal church presented a
program, entitled "Eaater Dawn,"
which won much praise. "The Eaater
Song" was given In the evening by
the Zlon English Lutheran church,
"In the Shadow of the Cross" was
presented at the Baptist church by
the Wright California playera.
The Lord's supper waa the theme
of the observance program at the St.
Peter's Lutheran church.
Many lodges and other organiza
tion aUo held religious services here,
and in neighboring towns, In observ
ance of the most promising of all
religious holidays.
SERVICE FOR EASIER
Eauter Sunday was one of the big
geet days in the history of the First
Christian church of Medford. The
totl attendance at Sunday school
was 001. Last Sunday the attendance
was 514, and a year sro Eastrr, 66J,
A number of the classes marie won
derful showings, the Loyal Workers
had 161. the Juniors 105, the Wonv
an's Bible class 71 and high school
class over SO, but the big feature of
the school waa the Men's Bible class
at the Rlalto theater, attended by
235 men and young men, possibly
the largest men's btble class ever held
Ln Medford.
It was sn Inspiration to hear men
singing the old gospel songs and they
made the theater ring with "Amer-1
ica." "The Glory Song," "Sweet By
and By" and "I Love to Tell the'
Story.' Miss Eleanor Curry rendered
a beautiful soprano solo and the dou
ble male quartet, consisting of La-
Verne Sutherland. Louis Oentner.
Richard Crow, Cheater Wendt, Char
lea Buchanan. Allen Curry, Mormte
Olson and J. W. Kirkpatrlck. sang two
highly enjoyable numbers. Mlas Gene
vieve Brown played an apprlprtate
pipe organ solo and accompanied all
th other numbers.
Chas. Knass gave the opening pray
er, W. R. Baird read the scripture
and gave a talk on the resurrection
of Christ and the wonderful Influ
ence this, the greatest event In his
tory, has had on all men and the
world ln general, all down through
the centuries. The talk was listened
to with the greatest of Interest and
all present felt greatly benefited and
well repaid for the hour' service.
Another event of importance to the
Sunday school was winning the at
tendance contest between tho Salem,
Roseburg and local Christian churches
by large odds.
The church waa crowded to over
flowing for both the morning and
evening services. The music was un
usually fine and ln keeping with the
occasion.
W. R. Baird preached a very power
ful and appropriate service in tha
morning on "The Power of the Resur
rection." and gave a short talk after
the cantata In the evening. There
were 21 additions, to the church dur
ing the day, making 70 linos tha
first of the year.
Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
C. Hardwood, aged 80, who died
at her home in Central Point late
Saturday evening, an account of
which appeared in a former issue
of this paper, will be held at the
Christian church ln Central Point
at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday. Rev. D. I.
Millard will officiate with conclud
ing rite ln Rogue River cemetery.
Conger Funeral Parlors in charge.
Hotel Holland Barber Shop.
Dunn, 31 N. Fir 8t.
J. M
Due to the Closing of the Pacific Coast
Factory We Are Forced to
CLOSE
OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
LUSAS IP AUNTS
Salle Starts TUESDAY
and Lasts Until Entire Stock Is Sold
Look at the Savings You Can Make
95c
$1.89
7c
12c
$1.10
Lucas tinted gloss paint, best quality outside paint
will cover from 350 to 400 square
feet, two coats,.. Regular $3.65, gal.
Lucas interior gloss enamel. Regu
lar $3.65 gal. Close out price ......
Lucas flat washable wall paint
Regular $3.50 gal. Close-out price ...
High quality four hour enamel.
Regular $1.65 quart. Close-out price
$2.95
$2.89
$2.30
$1.05
Home Helps perfect varnish stain.
Regular $1.36 quart, close-out price .
Lucas gloss floor enamel. Regular
$3 70 gallon, close-out sale price
Kalsomine in all popular tints. A
real close-out sale bargain at, lb
Dutch Boy white load, 100 lb. kegs
Close-out sale special price, pound ...
Lucas shingle stain. Regular $1.90 a
gallon, close-out sale price, gallon
All Paint Brushes 12 Price
Woods Lumber Co.
Jackson at Genessee
Phone 108
TODAY and TOMORROW
WHERE THERE'S WILL
THERE'S LAUGHTER!
uwnimg ,.t!
1-Awi2 UK
1
Ill m
Americo's Ambassador of humor as
a big razor magnate . . handing out
sharp wisecracks as he cuts up with
a glamorous vamp! What a scamo!
WILL
IN THE POX PICTURE '
BUSINESS 5
PLEASURE
JETTA GOUDAL JOEL McCREA
PESOY ROSS DOROTHY PETERSON
MOM THI TOr IV SOOTH TlKIMTOM
ALSO ON TUB STAOB
2 PIANOS
and
MADOK TIF. I.ASU X
MARGARET CIULOF.RS
MATS
EVE.
30
I
MMMM
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
WtsllHce Bferyi.
Jackie Cooper
'The Champ'
TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY
Charlotte Greenwood
in "CHEATERS AT PLAY"
Thomas Moighan, Barbara Weeks,
Linda Watkins, James Kirkwood
ANY SEAT
t Giry and Taylor !h San Fran-
-'licovliltor nndiaan r n
hotel. Here, thr
environment of.
.hm.ii . r v
.thill iT i WK&ur iJ. Ih
si :s w vv!
A r .W v r ii
CMS. e Sy . vJf Bit
WW J ,0" f Vtf II Mh
H. ViX W .. sS"
man
the
the r
perhi
tWe ti
teen ft
JecomteiJ
ni ticlent n
i la carte terv
the diner far flung
ciico't multitudinous hi
ihip-itrewn Bay, the terra Inn life of
Oakland and Berkeley turftlng up to
the hilt on th opposite shore miles
away. The fie from here It truly
marvelous. eeHatlre to tired nerrea.
delishi ta the fcundktd trt pick-
me-up to the jaded appetite. On the
in floor are two other equally ram)
uranu, tne riorentine noora
delightfully airy.
off the main lobby.
some 50 guest
VfV'de room, each
iiraeroui tuitei
."sired site and
m furnish
t fliturei art
na, especially
.Many of the
tlce of the
urlously are,
ied.
reasons for
ndered CM ft
at both Mr.
ner and Mr,
, both reside
fs. of course.'
ii ofthemanagel
of the ffucstr ti
on that no cuest
e to object to the
in that atmosphere of
id personal serf ice that
so Important In present day
methods o hotel hospitality. Al
though the Cllft la a major hotel of
San Francisco, although it It rated at
supreme In service and valuv-gtvlnt;,
yet the rates there are surprisingly -iow.
The rates sUrt at 3 lioile aoi '