SfEPFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD, OREGON,' WEDNESDAY. MARCn 30. 1932.
J?A'CE NINE
Local and
Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mra. R. A.
Rlnabarger nd family of Medford
wera Sunday gueata In Ashland at the
A. A. Madden home.
Visited the Bishops Mr. and Mrs.
Jaclt anion of Ashland spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mra. 0. A. Buhop
at Beagle.
Fljnns at Climate City Mr. and
Mra. D. L. Flynn and daughters, Dor
othy and Jacqueline, were Sunday
visitors In Grants Pass.
w
In' Portland Hospital Mrs. Roy
Buckingham, who Is a patient at the
Good Samaritan hospital In Portland,
was reported today as getting along
nicely.
Four-ln-Seat Fine Gilbert Elder
was fined t& and assessed costs of
14.50 In Judge Taylor's court yeater
day for having four persons In the
front seat of his oar.
On Business Here h. H. Brown of
Los Angelea, who arrived in Mraiora
Pnrtlnnri this mnmin. Is spend
ing today here on business, and will
continue south by train this evening
Here from Washington Ed McKen-
na and F. C. True of Sposane, o. H.
Methaway and F. C. Peterson of Ever
ett. Robt. Lines, W. J. Kennedy and
M. Shields of Seattle are registered
at local hotels.
From Eastern States Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Crocker of South Haven. Mich.,
Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Brunson and Dr.
Glen Baker of Fillmore. Utah, and
Mrs H. Wright of Grand Rapids, Mich,
are among the guests at Med ford ho
tels from distant places.
At Cooking School Mrs. L. O.
Smith of Central Point arrived In
Medford by train this morning to
spend the remslnder of the week at
tending the Mall Tribune cooking
school. While In the city. Mrs. Smith
will be the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hurd.
Make Tour of Creamery Mrs. Harry
Hansen took members of her class,
the fourth grade at Central Point,
on a tour of the Gold Seal creamery
here last Saturday. The children were
given a description of butter making,
which proved very instructive, and
were treated to drumstick candy.
From State Points Among the
Oregon registrations at local hotels,
other than from Portland, are Edna
Glenn of Oregon City, Ch. E. Schup
pel of Salem, Percy Hlllls, L. F. New
ton. W. K. Rush, H. J. Kallsky and
H. B. Esson of Eugene, O. D. Harris,
G. H. Kllbaln and S. G. Selllck of
4 Roseburg. J
I
mm lake
The winter rangers, snowplow crew
HamKa -nH Onrrinn Warner of Med-
frd, who is visiting them, had Just
gotten sound asieep at u wiwh
night in tha bunk quarters, which
are located on the second floor of
the mesa house at Crater Lake na
tional park, and to which the solidly
packed snow reaches the upper win
dows, when they were awakened by a
strange scratching noise Just outside
the windows.
Finally Harry (Happy) Puller, sleep
ing nearest to a window, got up and
quietly raised It about two feet, but
on beholding a big black bear several
feet in front of him. suddenly slam
med the window down again so hard
that it mashed his hand, which he
forgot to draw back.
Chas. Simpson and Don Fisher,
rangers, and Blackle. the cook, Im
mediately Joined Happy at the win
dow, but Gordon Warner, who sleeps
when he sleeps, only turned over and
resumed anoring. The quartet then
Ineffectually endeavored to coax the
bear Inside, with the Intention of
having him share Oordon's bed.
The bears at Crater lake national
park has evidently come out of hiber
nation, despite the deep snow there.
. ., . . ua.-. fa- food. The
' one that fislted Government camp
last night was pswmg arouno. wjws
to get inside the second floor.
SALEM. March 30. P Account
lng practices of utlliy companies In
Oregon, operating merchandising and
Jobbing departments In addition to
utility service, must follow the ac
counting form of other merchandis
ing firms handling similar products,
the utilities commission ordered to
day. The new rule will become ef
fective April I.
The matter came to the attention
of the commission by protest of the
Oregon Merchants Utility bureau. In
volving the merchandising and Job
bing accounting of gas and electrical
utilities. Tvelre utility companies.
!1 major firms In Oregon, were nail
ed defendants In the action. Hear
ings continued from January 21 until
February 8 before commlaslon.
Tiy LrJta t. pinkhsm's Vintibie CoaitwM
w
Too"Wo:n-Out"to g(
Another date broken . . . Couldn't uy
4 on her feet a minute loom! Lvjn fc.
Ptnitharo i VeffetiblcCompour-d rv
relieve crimr. Try u next month.
Personal
I'ndergoea Oik1 ration Mrs. Hanson
of the Ruch district underwent an
emergency operation at the Sacred
Heart hospital yesterday and Is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
Father Seriously 111 Friends of Ted
Brown, formerly employed at the lo
cal Safeway store, and now In Med
ford. will regret to learn that his
father Is seriously 111 In a Medford
hospital. Grants Pass Courier.
.
Mrs. Curry In Hospital Mrs. Allen
B. Curry of SOS Benson street under
went a major operation at the Com
munity hospital this morning and Is
reported to be getting along very
nicely.
Guild Session Postponed The cafe
teria luncheon and afternoon meeting
of St. Mark's Guild announced for
Friday of this week has been post
poned, according to announcement
this afternoon.
Shopping In City ilrs. S. E. How.
lett and daughter, Miss Hattle How-
lett, were shoppers In Medford yes
terday afternoon from Eaele Point
Mrs. Howlett Is feeling very well, she
Informed local friends. Among shop
pers in the city today from neighbor
ing localities is Miss Flora Burson.
Callfornlans at Hotels Among the
guests from the Bear state at local
hotels are N. A. Egelbert, J. W. Kelso,
F. F. Grant, Leon Oppenhelm. E. A.
Butler, E. A. Crosslin, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Goldenberg, D. A. Chalmers and R.
W. Rlccard of San Francisco, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Graves and Frank McBrlde
and son of Sacramento and R. A.
Swain of Los Angeles.
From Stat Metropolis Guests at
Medford hotels from Portland Include
John A. Graef and 'lamlly. Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Stanton. Beatrice McCloud.
Myrtle Oelst. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
White, Mr. and Mrs. F H. Lawrence.
L. D. BoDlne. J. K. Robinson. Ed
Steffen. R. C. Hildltch. T. I. McQuire,
H. K. Coffey. T. A. Plgett. L. E. Lar
sen, W. R. Jackson. J. L Dlllcn. L.
W. Damon, Mrs. S. Clarke, H. A. De
war, L. E. Modesltt. Frank Rogers,
Wm. King and V. B. Crittenden.
K. P.'s onfer Degree Tuesday even
ing. E. E. Gore of Medford Talisman
lodge No. 31, Knights of Pythias, and
0. A. Smith of Jacksonville attended
Thermopylae lodge at Grants Pass,
and assisted in conferring the es
quire rank upon Judge Madison of
that city. The occasion was largely
attended, one visiting ' brother, Wm.
Straw, being from as far distant as
Sheridan lodge No. S of Sheridan.
Wyo.. he having also assisted In the
Initiatory work. A social time fol
lowed the lodge session.
PARK SNOW PICTURES
WILL BE FEATURES OF
Winter scenes In Crater Lake na
tional park are an attraction at the
Holly theatre for the remainder of
the week beginning this evening with
two performances nightly. The films
will be accompanied by a lecture giv
en by Harry Goold, local radio an
nouncer, explaining different views
and giving forth general information
on southern Oregon's scenic gem.
The development of snow removal
operations In the park and the use
of the present high powered equip
ment are shown in the first reel, in
cluding the opening of the deepest
drift in the park behind "The Watch
man." flret hlg.h point of the west
rim. The drift is estimated to be
over 46 feet deep this year. Through
the use of the snow plows. It will be
possible to open the park to trave
some time this month,, enabling mo
torists to drive between snowbanks
from five to 13 feet in height, sur
rounded by miles of superb winter
scenery.
Reflection pictures of the crater
walls, tha water reaembling a mirror
so perfectly that the point where :,ie
crater wall ends and the lake begins,
cannot be determined, are a feature
of the second reel, a portion of which
was taken during a boat trip taken
by the snow crew in winter. Strik
ing vlewa are countless and provide
scenes not to be readily forgotten,
including pictures of the lodge and
rim area in winter.
The filma will also be shown to
morrow afternoon during the Mail
Tribune cooking school.
Ornron Went her
Fair In west and showers in Mt
portion tonleht and Thurnrtnv mmi.
jerate temperature; fresh to strong
soutn winds offshore.
i l1''f 1 "L '.I'M ..'"sf iwil i KllsasWfPf am
--.t......-.,a-.- J ,.,T....1. ... ,.7M
Wi r . a
AK22 YUU IMTfcKrJBTED IN ta
LESPEDEZA i
ask us about it get our price
Monarch Seed
I
ttha
323 East Main
i,iii "
MMasaAi
'! s lll
STATE POLICE STOP
IS Fl
Another Filipino wildcat atage op
erator, Clrlazo Q. Episolo, came to
grief yesterday when, after being ar
rested by atate police for not having
uregon license plates, nor a non-real
dent permit from Oregon, wa fined
850 and cost In Judge Taylor'i court
and the police eelzed his oar to re
tain It until he obtained the proper
jicenae.
Eplsolo'a passengera. hwo women
who had paid IIS fare each from
Salinas, Cal.. to Salem. Ore., and two
children, for whom half-farea were
paid, were taken to hotels until the
atage might be permitted to proceed
north, or they made ararngementa to
go on to Salem In aome other con
veyance. Episolo clalma It was hie first trip
carrying passengers, but the police
say he made at least one such previ
ous trip some time ago.
PASSES, AGED 81
Isaac Wilson Berry passed away at
his home, 412 King street, early Wed
nesday morning, after a long Illness.
He was morn In Delhi, Ind., March
18. 1851, the son of Alexander and
Mary Berry, an early loneer family
of 1852.
He served as a lieutenant in the
Modoc Indian war, and was deputy
and warden of the Oregon state peni
tentiary from 1888 to 1994. He was
a man of high scholarly attainments
and long a resident of Jacksonville
and Medford. He leaves one daugh
ter. Laura Berry of this city, and one
sister, Mrs. Mary A. La mater of
Portland.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Friday at 2:30
p. m.. Rev. William B. Hamilton of
ficiating. Interment in Jaafosonvllle
cemetery.
Mack Oliver Brown died at a local
hospital Monday evening from pneu
monia, aged 59 years. He was a na
tive of Kansas and a resident of Cen
tral Point for the past 14 years.
He was a member of the Central
Point Orange and the Federated
church, and leaves eight children:
Dwlght, San Francisco, Cal.; Coy,
Schenectady, N. Y.; Mac, Vermillion,
Alberta, Canada: Theron. Medford:
Jerry, Central Point; Mrs. W. H. Ah
rendt. Beaumont, Cel.; Geneva and
Jean Brown of Central Point.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at 2
p. m.. Rev. J. M. Johnson officiat
ing. Interment In Central Point
cemetery.
WHITE KING SOAP
One of the special features of the
Tribune's free cooking school this
week at the Holly theatre, will be
White King granulated condensed
soap, products of the White King
Soap company. Mr. L. Fish, represen
tative for this well known company
in this territory, Is In Medford this
week visiting the Medford dealers and
arranging for his company's cooking
school participation.
Miss Hester Heath, conducting the
Mall Tribune's school, Is an enthusi
astic user of White King products,
the reason they have been chosen for
her sessions at the Holly theatre.
We now have a car of
Landplastcff
on track,
The county agent ays
that now 1b the best time
to put it on.
See nil before you buy.
Farmers Exchange
Co-operative
Medford. Oregon
Phone 932 4th and Fir
& Feed Co.
Phone 260
SCHOOL FEATURES
1AM AND EVA'
IS SELECTED FOR
SEN
By CHARLES P. rilAMPLIN, JR.
Puhliclty ntreitor
Rapid progress Is being made each
day in the production of the senior
class play, "Adam and Eva," by the
local high school. Try outs were held
Wednesday and Thursday ni,hts. and
the final tryouts were announced
Monday morning.
Ralph Bailey, director of forensic
activities, has been chosen as coach.
He has had a great deal of experi
ence as director of high school stage
productions and promises to turn out
one of the best plays ever presented
by Medford high school.
The date for the performance has
seen tentalvely set as about the first
of May. Rehearsals are being held ev
ery afternoon after school In the
public speaking room, with Gertrude
Boyle as cue mistress.
Seniors who have been chosen as
characters have had experience m the
past and by virtue of such fact will
probably be one of the best casts
ever selected for a class production.
i.nese actors and act roues were
picked not only on the basis of abil
ity to act In the tryouts, but also
on past experience and former stage
activity.
The play, "Adam and Eva." Is one
of the best three-act comedies ever
staged in the United States, and has
been played In all the large cities.
meeting with overwhelming approval
of the audiences.
Medford la fortunate in being able
to secure the right to present this
stupendous aide-splitting atae pro
duction. Characters and students to play
them are: Adam. Max Carter; Eva.
Adra Edwards; King, Harold Ge
Bauer; Julie. Helen Edmiston; Clin
ton DeWltt, Cecil Cahlll: Lord An
drew Gordon, George Bennett; Dr.
Delamater. Douglas Finch; Uncle
Horace, Bob Nelson; Aunt Abby,
Carol Dodge; Corlnthla. Carvel
Ream es.
Kitchen Cabinet
From Ward Has
, All Conveniences
The beautiful kitchen cabinet being
uaed by Heater Heath at the Mall
Tribune Free Cooking ivhrini ! fur
-
nished, through the courtesy of I. F.I
manager oi Montgomery
Ward and Co.
Miss Heath saya: "It la by far the
most complete cabinet I have ever
used. I am dellKhtcd with the beauty
and utility of this marvelous cabinet."
The cabinet la finished In cream
enamel and contains shelves and
compartments for everything needed
In a Happy Kitchen. The working
top Is Vltreo stainless porcelain.' The
kitchen cabinet saves time and steps
In any kitchen, according to Mlas
Heath.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs w
balm, a daughter weighing su pounds
13 ounces, at the Sacred Heart hos
pital last night.
Planes Explore For Oil
CANBERRA lAPi Atr,.in,.n.
Royal Australian Air Force are to be
used on an aerial survey of the Lonn
reach district, central Queensland, In
an effort to discover oll-bearlng
lands. The nmtart t. n.rt nt
ernment program to make the air
iorce useful in times of peace.
r
P. - ' !?'' '
Barbara Stanwick at Holly
a, x
f $'
rf4 . """"
s.t; i
W . . ... c
Hurt) lira
Barbara Stanwyck's portrayal In
Forbidden,? tho attraction opening
a four-day engagement at the Holly
tonifiht, stamps her as one of the
great actresses of the screen. Her
portrayal follows the life of a woman
fro. girlhood to old age, in one
of the r.iOKt superb pieces of acting
ever offered in any screen attrnc
ttou. Her versatility and sincerity
Miriam Hopkins In
Clever Picture At
Craterian Theatre
(By Jack Rotlau)
Startling adventure, entirely un-
forM-cn. Intermixed with association
with blackmailers . . , and of course
romance . . . marks the exciting
vlMt of Senator Krull and his por
Reous daughter while in New York
City.
For years Emma, the lovely dau
ghter had dreamed of going to New
iork. She had spent practically
all her life In South Dakota, where
the white lights of Broadway seemed
hut a mlrngo of song and story . . .
and at last . . . she was going to
visit the "big burg- ttselfl
Her exciting experiences . . . far
different from anything she dreamed
. . . are cleverly portrayed In that
eplcndld screen drama, "Two Kinds
of Women," showing at the Fox
Craterian theater today and tomor
row. Petite Miriam Hopkins enacts the
role of the senator's daughter, while
seductive Wynne Gibson Is "the
other woman." Phillips Holmes han
r
i't'MWM.i
i EKR ilis!? ilf
This fi the kind of girl
every man marries or
regretg that he didn't-
You too will marvel at tho
power of this brilliant romance.
You too will talk about it for
months. Its realism may shock
you but its dignity is something
refreshing and fascinating.
LOVE THAT'S IIKMTIHI.1
AITIMi TIl iT'". PKIII ECTIONI
"IMI'IK ITV TIHTH CiHVNDI
ftTOIIV TIUT'd fVNMir!
1
- re,:
(jjorhaia
.
STANWYCSl
FORBIDDEN
WITH
ADOLPHE MENJOU
NOW PLAYING!
No MtilM.i: Miioms'isi
LXCLPI SATIKIIAV
Mum.jik,
make "Forbidden" an outstanding
achievement. Adolphe Menjou and
Ralph Bellamy appear in support
of the stnr. In a picture that la dis
tinctive, classical, dignified and dif
ferent. There will be no matinee
performances of "Forbidden," with
the exception of Satxtrdny, owing
to The Mali Tribune Cooking School,
now being conducted at the Holly.
dles his role in a very brilliant man.
ner, and, naturally, Stuart Brwin
is the "big laugh" of the entire
picture. Others ln this distinguished
cat include Irving P tenet as Sena
tor Krull, Stanley Fields. Josephine
Dunn. Vlvi?.ne Osborne. Emmett
Corr.gan, James Crnne, Larry Steers.
Terrance Ray and many others.
The comedy hit of the program is
the Masquers Bklt, "Oh I Oh 1 Cleo
patra' . . . and it surely la a riot
of laughter,
TAX PAYING'. REGISTRY
Taxpaylng and registration of vot
ers continued brisk today in the
sheriff's and county clerk's offices.
Tax payments were described aa "the
usual spring rush, and slightly In
excess of last year."
Registrations were principally wo
men voters, and Indicate an awaken
ing of interest In the coming elec
tion. r
V
T ..... :
in
E
fEE
FOR
At the meetliiR lass evening of the
Active club, appointment were mnclo
of the committee in churne of upon
orlng t,he Southern Orenon Boat
club race at Em) grant lake Aplrl 34.
Co-operation will be dH-en the boat
club in ticket ralea, advert (.tins and
handling of event, it waa announc
ed today.
Elmo Ru&Bell wna elected chairman
of the committee, to be aaal.it ed by
John Nledermeyer, Chester Hubbard,
Ralph Bailey. William ("Hod") Mc
Alliater and Kleth Fennell. Orunnl
cation of the entire club to handle
the event will be perfected shortly.
Trlpae are planned to all cltlea in
aouthern Oreon and northern Cali
fornia to advert t the meet.
At the next ga tiering two new
membera, Don Wllaon. Table Roi-fc
rancher, and Dick Huber of the Hu
ber Packing Co., will be Initiated into
the club.
President Ralph Bailey delegated
Jack Butler to secure ateriala for an
Active club emblem, to be erected
Just out3ide the city limit on the
Crater Lake highway.
Gordon Pratt and Joe Hillis were
gueste of the club.
W. C. T. U. CONFIDENT
OF HOOVER'S DRYNESS
CHICAGO. 111., March 30. (API
President Ella H. Boole of the Na-
TODAY and
The Moll or the
Thil
tha moll..
Sh got lo
him first
ihe claims
his hsort
and his
mooay.
4-
: ; -t-
AJ'S .1 ....
i
K . ' ... n
V 0 ; '
TWO
KINDS2WOMN
MIRIAM
PHILLIPS
Wynne Gibson, Stuart Erwln
MATS., 20; EVE., 30
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
"WAY BACK HOME"
Featuring SETH PARKER
and his famous Radio Stars
Coming FRIDAY
-To The Fox
TtAI
wiuim itti toT sarA r ill rXty i
otoioi t. coo h Ink jyHf f A
.annvorak
XT M
J
tlonal Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, hoa reaffirmed her con
viction that President Hoover would
continue to support prohibition,
Orphan FMi For Hrltlih
BRIGHTON, England (AP) Her
ring which have never seen tha sea
may grace Eullnh breakfast tables
if an experiment at the local quar
ium succeeds. Experts there are trying
to hatch herring from artificially fer
tilized eggs.
VOVS STOMACH T.Ani.F.TS
Have relieved thousands Buffrriny;
from stoniarh ulcers, constipation
and minor disorders.
NO I AIN NO DUCT NO LOSS
OF T1.MU.
Money still he rermnlrd II thaj
do not liciic'flt you within 15 diiyi.
Lofa or npp.'tLte, honrlburn. blch
ing, Ras p.ims, sour stomach, bum.
Imk or Knuwind sensations, etc., ars
nnturo's warning of a breakdown,
niul if not het'ded, may lead to th
suryon's knlfo.
Pall or write r.ir FHF.K nnOHI.Bl
tin aymptonm and treatment.
RKXTTI.E VON CO., Dept. K-t.
a.'.t Kepulille lllilit., Seattle
(Not Sold In Drue Store.)
1VATKII LIMES
and Water Garden Plants
Our catalog tells you how to build
your pool and hon to care for the
water garden. We will be glad to
send you one.
bu;i:k'h Asi atic gardens
701 Mtirlon Ave. Portland, Ore.
TOMORROW
Girl?
v l J5: sti'l
ond'thls It
the girl.
, of tha
"moll", yat
elolmt
him body
end Eoull
ft
f
HOPKINS
a
HOLMES Qaramounl
Toolkit Last Times
rilARLOTTK UIIFKNWOOD
In 'TIIFATKRH AT Pl.AV"
15c
and SATURDAY
Craterian-
AND A MAIS H IM MAtM
rscTuat