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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1932)
ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, 1932. PAGE FIVE 1 Local and Personal Jn City Today F. B. McDonald and L. E. Mronald of the Rogue Elk hotel, were In Medford today on business. Bet urn from Coast Leon Hasktns and Bill Hammett ha returned from a fishing trip to Brookings. No re port on their luck haa been received. Here from Distance J. P. and Pete Colette of Rf no. Nev., and Jay M. Tif fany of Pocatello. Ida., are visitors in Medford who arrivea yeswraay. Goe to EuRene Mra. J. M. Keane left today on the Shasta for Eugene where he will remain for a week or ten days. On Business Here Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Barbour of Roseburg were In Medford today attending to business matters. Is In Aslilaml Mrs. W. W. Howard who has been 111 for some time, Is taking treatment at the Ashland sanitarium. Return to Hilt Mrs. Charles Wort- man and son John left last evening on the Shasta for their home at Hilt, Cal., after having visited In Medford since Saturday. Friday Night, Daddy's NlRht The ' boys and girls of the Junior high school are preparing an eitonslve program for Friday night, which Is Daddy's night at the school. The dads will furnish the refreshments, with Dr. B. R. Elliott, chairman of th ecommlttee. All parents are urged to he present. Miss Sweeney Home Miss Kathryn Sweeney, who has been visiting her sister, Mlas Mary Martha Sweeney in Portland, returned to Medford by train last evening. Home from Portland Mrs. Roy Buckingham returned last night from '..pending several days In Portland, at tending to business matters and vis iting friends. Insurance Men Here E. L. Holmes, representative of the Mutual Life In surance company. Is In Medford today from Portland. Tom Schupell of the Salem office Is also a local visitor. Visits In Medrord Mrs. Clifford Poweis of Monmouth, Ore., Is In Med ford to spend & week as the guest of Mrs. A. H. Sunderman. Mrs. Pow ers arrived here by train today. On Business Hen Ted Hoke of the Pennsylvania rallwuy, with headquar ters In Portland, ll In Medford today on business, having arrived from the north by train tlita morning. Business Callers Mi. and Mrs. P. Valgeo of Copjco, Cal., are spending today In Medford attending to buil ness matters. They motored to this city yesterday and will return south this evening. j- At Klamath Falls Among the vts X ltors In Klamath Falls from Medford Monday and registered at the Hotel Wlllard were Ernest Barnes, Robert H. Boyle, E. Chrlstenson, Archie Sal inger and C. H. White. From State Points Wm. A. Schoen feld and J. C. Moore of Corvallls, L. M. Nlckles, C. C. Page and W. H. Holden of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Warner of Marshfteld, L O. H:ir rold of Salem were registered at Med ford hotels yesterday. Rummage Sale The Presbyterian rummage sale will be conducted Thursday and Friday In the building formerly occupied by the Model bak ery on West Main street, according to the group In charge. Washington Visitors Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moffett of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berkhelmer and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wlthee of Tacoma and W. R. Ellis of Seattle were among guests .it local hotels yesterday. V Family Visit Mrs. T. H. Ness and daughters, Miss Virginia and Miss Genevieve, and sons, Thomas, Jr., and John, have returned to their home In Laurelwood after spending the week end in Marshfleld, visiting Mr. Ness. Leaves for East Mrs. F. W. Tepel of Superior, Wis., who has been visit ing her mother. Mrs. N. Henry, tier pieces. Mrs. E. J. White and Mrs. J. O. Coffin, all of Phoenix, left last evening by train for her home. She has been In the valley for the past two months. Crater Pictures In C.rants PassThe Crater Lake national park. Snow pic tures were agatn shown In arants Pass last nlnht before the high school Parent-Teachers' association of that city, by Ernest Rostel. who also gave a general talk on Crater lake at that time. Not Ciullty Plea A plea of not guilty was entered In Judge Tsylor's court this momlng by Sepereno Franko. the Filipino wildcat stage op erator arrested Monday by the state police for lack of Oregon license plates on his car, and his hearing was set for tomorrow at 10 a. m. Out-of-state Cars At the out-of-state bureau of the Oregon Automo bile association, the following regis tered today: O. W. Cowsn of Spo kane. Charles von Kleeck of Stanley. N. D. Irene L. Rltter of Walnut Creek, Cal.. and E. H. Southern of Belllngham, Wash. Accepts Pastorate Rev. 8. J. Mas ters, who has been conducting re vival meetings at the Church of Ood at Orants Pass for the past several W"ek. has accepted call to become t!ie rejrular pastor, succeeding Rev. U. CI. Clark, who resigned to accept a pastorate In Portland. Irnni Hear flute Among guests from California at Medford hotela are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rolf, Vernon Scharf. L. A. Oray. B. J. Morris and C. C. r.mn of Ran Francisco. C. H. N. Mi-Cutcheon and V. H Corruth of Mt Shasta. E. O. Callender and R. H- ;orth of Modesto. Mr. ar,d Mrs. uti . . tfiv HersM nt A.n .Tre. C. M. LVal- j 01 uftKiancl ana A,, jsunungvou v.. To Chicago Hamilton Patton will leave tomorrow by train for Chicago, where he will visit rtis mother, Mrs. Robert W. Patton. On Business Trip Rod Waters, manager of the Firestone Service Sta tions, Inc.. with headquarters here, is leaving today for Portland on a business trip. Visitors from Portland Among the guests at local hotels from Portland are R. W. Trueblood, C. W. Went worth. C. ,T. Hurd, Jack McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yeager, W. F. Cournlng, H. A. Berg, B. O. Bates, Geo. Thomas. T. A. Sweeney. Louis Ralston, Harry A. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. LaHusen. Geo. H. Clark, A. A. Graper. C. R. Cochrane. E. A. Had fleld. AJonz Morrison and M. A. Dobbin. E FORCE OF GOLD HILL IS TAKENBY DEATH Katherlne Frances Force, former resident of Central Point, but late of Gold Hill, died at the home of her son In the latter place Tuesday even ing, at the age of 60 years. Katherlne Buck was born at Uklah. Cal., June 1, 1871, moved to Oregon In her early life and resided In the Applegate section, where she attend ed the grade school and later gradu ated from the Ashland high school. She was married to David S. Force in 1890 at San Luis Obispo, Cal. Be sides her husband, ahe leaves five sons, Paul Force of Eagle Point, Bruce of Beagle. William R. and H. D., Gold Hill, and Robert of Central Point. Also four brothers and one sister, William, Charles, Mode and Canby, all of Jackson county, and Verllnda Cantral. Los1 Angeles. Also seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced later from the Conger funeral par lors upon word from relatives. OLD WEDDING RING OF IN No reflection of the romance it culminated, no stories of the life It has led are revealed today In the polished surfaces of the gold wedding Dana, iouna a short time ago by J. Verne Shangle. local photographer, in hU studio In the Medford Center building. But the initials within its unmarred edges, he feels, will lead to the discovery of its owner. he is searching his files for the name. Tests made of the ring by Leland Brophy, local Jeweler, showed it com posed of solid gold, believed to be virgin and to date back to the early mining days at Jacksonville No inquiries have been received by Mr. Shangle regarding a lost ring since the wedding band was found. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One i sponsibillties lucky devils, weren't they? WHEN the wanderlust seethes in vsiilt hlrvtH nrVian t Via fa nlami call, when the itch Is in your feet and the yearning to bt where you are not will not be denied, but when stern necessity limits your horizons by denying you either the cash or the timeor both with which to wan der into the far distances, get out and see your own state of Oregon, or at least a part of It. You will find It a fascinating place. SELECT ENGINEER 10 MAKE SURVEY MEDFORDSEWAGE (Continued from Page One) council to order two barns, built flush on Ni antic street be done away with, was granted. The com plaints asserted that these bams were noisome, unsightly and a detri ment to that part of the city. The petition related that both barns were built years ago in de fiance of a city ordinance. The council voted to do away with the T. L. Colwell barn by de claring it a fire menace which must be removed, and to begin condemna tion proceedings against the W, J. Predenburg lot and barn. Bonne minor ordinances relating to Individ ual property matters, and other business of minor nature was also considered by the council. Chamber Report Adopted. Following is the report of the Chamber of Commerce special com mittee acting In conjunction with the city council health committee In recommending a course of action to be followed by the city In the solution of Its sewage problem, after holding a series of meetings In dis cussion of the problem, which was approved by President O. O. Alender fer. president of the chamber, and adopted unanimously by the city council last night: "It Is the opinion of your com mittee that the city of Medford should prepare immediately to em ploy a sanitary engineer for the purpose of making a complete sur vey of the sanitation system of Medford, and the problem of sew age disposal as well as that of sew age collection and disposition. The engineer employed should make com plete recommendations to the city for a long-time program of sanita tion for the city of Medford. includ ing recommendations for the type of disposal plant to be used, and cost estimates for Its construction. The committee believes that on the basis of a complet sanitation pro gram for this city, the people of Medford can be educated to the point where they will authorize the financing necessary for the solution of this problem. "Your committee sent letters to a number of sanitary engineers, in viting proposals on this matter, and by correspondence and by personal interview, contacts were made with the following sanitary engineers: W. J. Roberts, Tacoma; P. 8. Currle Engineering Co.. San Bernardino; L. R. Stockman, Baker; Pearse, Oreeley and Hansen, Chicago; C. C. Hockley. Portland; Harry N. Jenks. Berkeley; Lee R. Cook, Eugene; Burns, McDon nell and Smith of Los Angeles and Kansas City; Stevens and Koon, Portland. "Prom this list of sanitary engi neers, the committee recommends that Mr, Samuel A. Greeley of the firm of Pearse, Oreeley and Hansen of Chicago, be employed by the city of Medford to make the above mentioned survey. In accordance with his proposal submitted on March 0. 1933, the original of which Is at tached to this report. "There is no doubt in the minds of this committee but that the firm of Pearse, Oreeley and Hansen are eminently qualified to accomplish the program laid down by his com mittee. They have had extensive experience in the Installation and operation of many sewage disposal plants, and their reputation as con-, suiting engineers is beyond reproach. "The committee wishes to express Its gratitude to the members of the city health committee and to the city engineer, Fred Scheffel. for their valuable service In formulating this program. "It is our recommendation that the report be adopted by the board of directors, and submitted with the endorsement of the chamber to i the city council for final action, and that this committee be dis charged. "Very truly yours. "SEWAGE DISPOSAL COMMITTEE. R, A. Hubbard, chairman; J. C. Mann. J, C. Thompson, W. H. Pluhrer. H. W. Hamlin. H. S. Deuel. "CITY HEALTH COMMITTEE. W. W. Allen, chairman; C. C. Darby, J. O. Grey." Loretta Young in Holly Film fj &S Fresh from her triumph In "The Hatchet Man." Loretta Young Is now appearing at the Holly theater In "Play Girl." She is featured with Winnie Ltghtner in the story of a girl who tried anything once even marriage. The excellent short sub ject program Is headed by a baseball reel featuring Babe Ruth, entitled "Perfect Control." Also In the bill Is the April Horoscope, a McNamee news reel and a clever comedy, "Shake a Leg," featuring Thelma White and Fanny Watson. Joan Blondell Has Part In Comedy At Craterian Theatre (By Jack Ret law.) Most everyone today Is familiar with the famed Three Musketeers and thier extraordinary exploits of history. How may, however, are familiar with the Three Muskteers of feminine land, whose exploits pale even the original trio's adventures into Insig nificance? We refer, of course, to that trio of blonde "gals" Joan Blondell. Ina Claire and Madge Evans, who enact the, screen roles In that rip-roaring picture, "The Greks Have a Word for Them," showing today and tomorrow at the Pox Craterian theater. The title of "Three Musketeers" for three girls, however. Is rather mis no me r, Ra t her, It sh ould be the "Three-Must-Get-Thelrs!" And how! These golden tressed maidens start out In life as working girls and end up working men. What they dont do to millionaires and their "rolls" Is nobody's business. In the end, how ever, they manage to "get ahead" and what battles they do put up for the do-ray-mel "The Greeks Have a Word for Them" was produced strictly for laughing purposes and surely achieves Its aim. Roar after roar follows as the girls adventure here and there among the "Wall Street play-boys. A clever added hit on this program Is the AI St. John comedy, "All Seal ed Up." It's a scream from beginning to end. AT LUNCH IE! Optimism reigned today at the luncheon of the Lions club at Hotel Holland, from the opening song to the leading address given by C. T. Baker, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who assured the Lions that the year 1933 is going to bring Increased business if each man will put his shoulder to the wheel. Slftns of a good pear crop, hope o; raising necessary funds for launching it, prospects for increased travel in the Pacific northwest and opening of new Industries here, were listed by Mr. Baker as Justification for his stand. In voicing an intelligent farewell to tiie year 1931 and the need for an optimistic attitude on the part of all American cltzens. he referred to an article by the editor of Nation's Business and a recent editorial by Robt. W. Rnhl in the Medford Mail Tribune. Plans for organizing an agricultur al credit corporation here were ex plained by Mr. Baker, who informed the Lions that negotiations are now underway to obtain from the South ern Pacific a loan of W5.000, neces sary as capital, to form the corpora tion through which the ftaso.ooo nec essary to Insure production of the local fruit crop can be borrowed. The Olympic games and numerous conventions to be staged on the Pa clfic coast this summer will bring many travelers through Oregon, and Jackson county alonw with other re glons Is prepared to acquaint these travelers with the resources, scenic wonders and ideal living conditions offered here. Mr. Baker stated. The opening of the Huber packing plant, expected within the next few weeks. Mr. Baker listed as one of the outstanding business events sched uled for the year. The musical entertainment for to day was furnished by Miss LaMurle Beck, soloist, and her Instructor. Mrs Roberta Ward Bcbb. who accom panied her at the piano. Both num bers, a vocal solo and musical read ing, were enthusiastically received by the Lions. Walter Abbey, who Is opening the Nash agency in tails city, and Dr. C I. Drummond, new county physician, were elected to membership by the Lions at today's session and a meet ing of the board of dt rectors an nounced for tomorrow noon. Cryatalglow Kodak gloss supreme rhe Peasleys opp Holly theater Do Your FEET DRAG? Do Your NERVES CRY OUT? Does Your STOMACH REBEL? Do You LIE AWARE NIGHTS? 1 , - 't h .foif need Tanlae! XISAR after year thousands say to friends and loved ones: "Teniae helped me; It's juit what you need." Tanlae has been on the market over IS years. It it America'! leading tonic Hundreds of other tonics have died a natural death, yet Tanlae remains the big leader. The reason is that it does good. It is a standard, time-tried remedy with virtues all its own, com pounded under the supervision of a Registered Pharmacist. It con tains no harmful drugs only those marvelous tonic elements which the U. 8. Pharmacopoeia recognises as beneficial for tht nerves, digestion, and blood. Try Tanlae. It is reliable. It la safe. It agrees with the most deli cate system. It Is entitled to your full confidence; more than 100,000 people will tell you so in writing. Take enough Tanlae for a fair test and if it does not reward you with new appetite, stronger nerves, sounder sleep, better blood and new energy, you may have your money back. A big bottle sells for very little. But buy Tan lac. Insist on it. No substitute will do what Tanlae docs. XlE SHOWING! : BACHELOR GIRLS PLAYING AROUND CAN THEY EVER SETTLE DOWN? M 1 J SHOULD THEY STAY HAPPY? I Jj SEE She Tried Anything Once Even Marriage! IL''.' "iT"! WITH I ' , Sf i WINNIE LIGHTNER .;; - f fti;' LORETTA YOUNG :" f tg it NORMAN FOSTER wP S&T f JT W) GUY KIBBEE , 1 ( l.Wl if"' m SPRING IS HERE! My. . J 5S';' jCSftl PLAY BALL! " . ' 'j J BABE RUTH rfl 0 'iH "PERFECT CONTROL" X. j "THE APRIL I GRAHAM MoNAMEE . Thelma '.lte-ranny Watson HOROSCOPE" NEWS "shake " i.bo" TTY FREW She didn't have time to shake the rice out of her trousseau before she faced the major problem of her life Read this vivid story of a wife's struggle against her mother-in-law for the love of her husband-bv IANE ABBOTT BEGINS I Friday, April 18 OVER 55,000,000 BOTTLES USED Tanlae THE NATION'S TONIC Tan! U mO; reH ble. It dtwrvt your rir. n arwrvr your t txrttU prnirrd un- tl JM df the luprrvivinn of f -t iitered phr. J y 3 -In the MAIL TRIBUNE I W. Beniarrt Roberta, member ot the city planning commission, in perform ing his iimikI duties aa draughtsman at the Copco home office, t;r a: v handicapped, with his right arm in a sling, due to that member having been badly fractured lust Saturday while he was cranking hla father's car. It will be at least a month yet be fore Mr Robert will have full use of his right arm, and fortunately the Injury will leave no permanent effect. Auto gl&as installed while you wait Price right. Brill Sneet Metal Work. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones Phone 7Ud YICKS COUGH DROP ... All you' ve hoped for in a Cough Drop - medicated with ingredients of VapoRub A TODAY and TOMORROW! INA. ..JOAN... and MADGE Three Daughters of Ad venture who charged until even the Bill Collectors begged for mercy . . . these Qold Digging Babies sure knew their Pay Dirt I A COMEDY YELL! SAMUEL GOLDWYN produnr of "PAIMY DAYS." 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Ky. ond PittsburflKPa and the Hamilton chain of Hotel9 in California ECEPPLEY CHARLES a HAMILTON Jbvskknt Vk-Phb I Aianogmy Lrsdor J wm CHICAGO OFFICE MO N Wchioon Av -!uU 42 J.' ;':j5 Sfi6.
