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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1932)
JfEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREOOX. THURSDAY. ArRTL 14. ""AGE SEVEN Local and Personal Here from Klamath Fall Cbet Anders of Klamath F1U waa In Med- ford yesterday attending to business interest. t a Business Visit J, H. Wilson of the 8. K. F. Steeys, Inc., with headquar etrs In San Francis oo, la in Medford today on business. Business Caller Today Ace Weeks, rancher of the Trail district, la In ' Medford today attending to business matters and buying supplies for his ranch. From Grants Pass V. W. Ham mond, Grants manager of the Copco, was in Medford Tuesday ,&s was Mrs. Al S Helton and son Robert, also of rants Pass. k ... On Inspection Trips O. M. Hous ! ton, assistant postmaster, Is accom ' panylng the postal carriers on their routea about the city this week on the semi-annual inspection. Register at Hotel C. M. Peterson of Clinton, Iowa, and Alice Paterson of Evansvllle, 111., were the only guests at Medford hotels registered from ' points other than the Pacific coast. From Los Angeles R. R, Eagles of ! the Gllmore Oil company, with head- quarters In Los Angeles, arrived In 1 Medford by motor today from she : south. i t Eii route North O. G. Jenkins, trav ; ellng passenger agent for the Cana : dlan Pacific railway, left this noon : on the Shasta for tho north, having I arrived In Medford from Klamath : Falls. Railway Representative I. J. Arm ' strong of Portland, traveling freight t and passenger agent for the Santa ; Fe railway, la attending to business matters In Medford today. 'l ... W Guest Of Bunches- -Phil Singleton ; of Roseburg, who Is transacting busl neas in Medford today, was guest last night of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Bunch at their country home on the Jackson- TlUe road. ! i Returns North Mrs. John M. Krog left on the Shasta this noon for Port land, having accompanied her hus- band south yesterday by motor. Mr. ; Krog Is attending to business matters ! here. ; Returns to Oregon J. R, Huffman : of Bakersfleld, Cal., registered his car : at the out-of-state bureau of the Oregon Motor association today, and j said that he was returning to Port- land to make his home. Leaves for Salem W. M. Clemen son. manager of the Jackson hotel, I Is leaving today for 3alem, where he i will attend the directors' meeting of the hotel organization, of which the Jackson la a branch. Guests In Medford According to he Klamath Falls uvenlng Herald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anders and chll ; dren are spending several days in ' Medford on business and pleasure, having arrived here Wednesday. Guests In City Washington guests at city hotels Include C. B. Shoe maker of Kennewtck, A. Rubstoff, C. Hammond, C. A. Burch and S. H. Hill of Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Ber green. Dr. T. J. Dillon and K. Suramp of Seattle. Forum Plans Picnic The Westmin ster forum will hold a picnic tomor row evening at Bybee bridge. Mem bers of the forum and guests will meet at the Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock and continue from there to the Rogue. A business meetlug and. picnic supper will be followed by a general social time. From Metropolis Hotel guests from the state metropolis Include Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Downard. Ben Hushes. V3n J. Sweeney, Gus Feldman, J. K. Dudley. Fred Bergfeld, K. S. Stevens, F. J. Burns, K. S. French, E. E, Ar thur, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Iralle, Charles Conkllng, O. G. Jenkins, How ard A. Beards! ey. Bob Johnston. L. C. Perry. J. M. Smith, H. W. Dickinson. R, L. Adams, W. E. Potter, John J Gerber, R, Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Garfield, J. ?. Scearce, L. E. St. John. Jr., and B. G. Shaw. On Business Henry Welssar was transacting business In Grants Pass Tuesday. ... Show Crater Movie Moving pic tures of Crater lake In winter are being shown this week In San Diego . From Lakevlew James H. Grieve and Aaron G. Miller of Lakevlew are in Medford today attending to busl neas. . . Visits Friends Miss Maxlne Nich ols of Ashland spent Wednesday after noon in Medford, shopping and visit ing friends. ... and Los Angeles, according to Ernest Hostel, publicity manager for the national park. The films were sent to the Sierra club of San Diego. . Registers nere Martha James of Los Angeles, who registered today at the out-of-state auto license bureau on South Riverside avenue, la plan ning to spend several days visiting In Marshfteld and Portland. ... Movies at Central Point Moving pictures of Crater Lake national park will be shown this evening In the high school at Central Point by the publicity manager of Crater Lake national park, It was announced to day. ... Work Progresses George Sabln of the Oregon Caves, who visited Grants Pass this week, stated that work is progressing rapidly on the new lodge being constructed at the caves, and that It will be completed In time tor the summer tourists, according to the Grants Pass Daily Courier. . V State Resident Included among the names on hotel registers were those of George Levy and L. A. Collins of Roseburg, Wm. Updegalr of Sandy, H. L. Wright of Bandon-by-tbe-Sea. P. B. Hawley of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Starr, R. E M-thing and J. C. Currle of Salem Announce Luncheon The Carna tion club will have a 1 o'clock lunch eon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Orace Thompson, 113 Tripp street, in honor of Mrs. Eva Traver of Port land, state president of the Degree of Honor lodge. Members and their friends are Invited to attend. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Godlove left today ton Bishop, Cal., where they plan to spend two weeks visiting Mr. Godlove's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Godlore. They plan to remain In the south about two weeks. Mr. Godlove is rural carrier No. 3 of the Medford postofflce and Is taking his annual vacation. Issue Permits Two building per mits have been Issued by the city to L. O. Hughes and Mrs Martha Gore. Mr. Hughes will construct an addi tion and make alterations costing $300, at 1037 West Tent a street. Mrs. Gore plana to reroof the house at 346 South Holly street, at a cost of $200. From the South Among the Cali fornia guests registering at hotels in the city are A. M- Boh rand t. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. HUde brand. J. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Porter, A. W. Jones, F. D. Foltansbee and G. L. Franklin of San Francisco, J. ried, R. R. Eagles. Robert Allen, F- B. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seventz and Win Gordon of Long Beach, Charles M. Paul of Fresno, L. C. Harris of Oak land, Mr. and Mrs. Maxedon of San Diego and Dorothy Stewart of GUroy. Steel In Portland Next to his fam ily, there Is nothing so near the heart of Will G. Steel as Crater lake. Mr. Steel, who learned to love the lake years ago, believes there Is no water quite so blue, no cliffs quite so Im pressive, no sunrises quite so beau tiful no atmospheric effects quite o wonderful as at Crater lake. Even while he served as secretary of the Eugene chamber of commerce he couldn't refrain from boosting Crater lake, although Lane county has quite a number of scenic spots within her own borders and the Medford Cham ber of Commerce could be relied upon to do Its bit by Crater lake. Mr. Steel Is at the Imperial from Medford The Oregon tan. m COUNTERED IN L Counter-affidavit,, alleging that those filed In behalf of Albert W. Reed, Salem prison life termer, In hla plea for a new trial, were actuated by malice and aulmus against Roy Laymon, Aahland policeman, and chief Identifying wttne&s for the state In the murder trial, were In course of preparation today by the district at torney's office. The counter-affidavits are sworn to by citizens of Ashland and county and state officers. Some of the affidavits, District At torney Oeorge Codding aald, wluld charge that some of the defense affidavit-makers entertained bitterness agninBt the slain officer, Victor Knott. Other affidavits are expected to re fute the new evidence advanced by the state. The state will resist the motion for a new trial, and arguments will be made on the legal phases of the new trial motion. Reed was convicted of complicity in the slaying of Victor Knott last November, and was sentenced to life Imprisonment which he started serv ing March 8. Coming to Craterian Friday V f. -Apr'. (By Jock Retlaw) Is It necessary for girls to have a "past" In order to interest admirers? That question la most neatly ans wered by beautiful Constance Ben nett In her newest screen sensation "Lady With a Past." which is coin ing to the Fox Craterian theater tomorrow and Saturday. AHttr n..Ut.l 13-. t -T Mnniwrrf onH Menu ntha t n,a VOTER MAY REGISTER Until April loth, the county clerk's office will be kept open during the noon hour, to register voters wne working hours prevent them from so doing during the day. This will be an accomodation for office help, clerks, and all others. Registration continued brisk to day, with an increase In this city and Ashland. 1 Miss Bennett enacts a role that Is tremendously bralllant. Practically everyone agrees that but few stars of the screen today can wear gowns like Connie. In "Lady With a Past," she displays many extremely gorgeous frocks and what-not. A clever additional attraction on this program Is the Boy Friends comedy "The Knockout," and It's a dandy. FRANCIS E. STANTON PASSES IN TALENT Francis Eugene Stanton pawed away Tuesday evening near Talent at the age of 85 years. Besides a boat of friends no relatives are known. The body Is at the Conger funeral parlors and funeral services will be announced later. Flies to Eugene Tommy Culbert son, local aviator, yesterday flew his plane to Eugene, where he deliv ered It to the new owners, who bought It this week. Culbertson, who Is ox pected back today, plans to purchase another machine. Vic Meyers Band On Holly Stage Tomorrow Night There will be much merriment at the Holly Theatre tomorrow eve ning at 8.15 when Vic Meyers and his famous Columbia Recording or chestra will be presented on the stage. Vic Meyers became a nation ally known figure a short while ago when he ran as Seattle's per sonality candidate for mayor. Meyers' campaign was front page news for many weeks. Meyers asserted t hat if elected. Seattle would undergo such rigid economy that the city of Edlnborough, Scotland, would send over a committee to Investi gate his methods. Better kissing and more graft was his motto. It Is said that during the cam paign he wore no vest so that he could not be accused of favoring vested Interests and suggested that the way to solve the liquor prob lem is to prevent singing of Sweet Adeline after 11 p. m. without per mission of the copyright owners. He did think, however, that a small saloon might be made to pay in Seattle. Had he been elected. Meyers would have Insisted that the police department consist of more bassos and fewer tenors and would have placed a spring board on the Aurora bridge for the benefit of suicides. Patrons of the Holly will be given a real treat when this famous orchestra leader and his equally famous band appear on the Holly stage. Stated Communication of Medford Lodg. No. 103, A. F. & A. M., Friday, April 16, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors invited. L. C. STEWART, GEO. ALDEN, Secy. W. M. Dick Barthelmess Star Holly Drama Ever Since Richard Barthelmess first flashed Into the public eye on the sliver screen, he has con sistently avoided the obvious and stereotyped. Just when fans think they have him catalogued as to type of characterization or story, he can be depended upon to burst out In something entirely unexpected. This certainly Is the case In "Alias, the Doctor," his latest starring vehicle which opened a four day engage ment at the Holly Theatre yester day. The excellent short subject pro gram on the bill which will show through Saturday consists of a Graham McNamee news reel, a Kar toon and "Slide Babe. Slide." the second of the entertaining baseball stories featuring Babe Ruth, the home run king. For having concealed license plates on her car, Helen Davis, local high school girl, had her drivers' license suspended for thirty days in Justice court this forenoon. The arrest was made Tuesday on the Crater lake highway by state police. Mlas Da via was represented In court this morning by her father, J. T. Davis. Rcrue River ROGUE RIVER, Ore., April 14. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grim mett of Medford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Kelly. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Thomas enter tained Miss Juanlwt Ross and Miss Arlene Ear-hart at dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Horton of West Ford arrived in Rogue River to make their home. Mr. Horton Is employed on the railroad. Logging operation have started around Rogue River. Several trucks TOMORROW NIGHT! ON THE STAGE! VIC MEYERS Seattle's Famous Jazz Candidate AND HIS Columbia Recording Orchestra or 12 PIECES ONE APPEARANCE at 8:16 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES I Pane at Orlentnl Gardens After ttie sliow. exclusive jrrfm 1. 0fUSf "' - KONOAIr- , DfFPfH TRCAD , tjn lsleM,Mir, -j " t- "i-k IbrtwIcdloKM Wntd with Inc. 1,1 1 ' ' WWXwryA tt..iMi.i, Sl0w" i t3MWY-r mMMy DllDnrn 7 'WDDCrv FOR THIS WEEK 4.75x19, $5.10 4.50x21, $4.37 30x5, 8-pIy $15.45 U. S. GUARD A tturdy, good-looking, gtnulnt U.S. Tirt tt prlct you'll hardly btlitvt . rtlut you ttrtilnly won't fli.tcA tlstwhtrtl FAR TOUGHER WEARING . LONGER-SAFEF No mere claim, thill 77e blggtst tlrt improvement In ten yeart ... a vastly better, tougher, new head rubber, developed and used exclusively by U. S. ... It adds thousands of extra miles to the long life of U. S. Royals . . . Increases the safety of driving . . . and is less likely to puncture. Yet the new U. S. Royals cost you less than ever before I U. S. ROYAL Pierce-Allen Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS are hauling loge and BUI Milton and sous are loading. Funeral services for Mra. Mary Burchell were held Sunday afternoon in Rogue River. Many friends at tenr.t. The Rev. Fenton of Eugene officiated. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Whipple were Grants Pass visitors Monday. Mrs. Whipple Is receiving medical atten tion for her lip. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas were dluner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clements In Central Point Sunday. Little Barbara Lee Scott, who has been lit wlt.h pneumonia, Is reported recovering. Mrs. 8. J. Blnkely and son, Mllo. and Mrs. Wallace Le Motne were shopping In Grants Pass Saturday. Arthur Marquiss of Grnnts Pass spent Sunday visiting at the Sam 8andry home. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Wednesday afternoon mnn's yellow gold octagonal shaped 1111 uols wrlstwatch. Reward. Tel. Peoples Electric Store, 13. GROCERY STORK AND CONFEC TIONARY In first-class location, lunch counter, soda fountain, all fixtures and stock. For sale at great eaciiflce. Owner must sell, or exchange his 146-acre ranch for smaller property, acreage, house, or Income: 30 acres under Irrigation, 23 alfalfa, 30 al slke. balance timber and pasture: milking 10 cowa which, with all machinery and equipment, go with the i"!?e. One of the finest prop er :n this section. Price elO.000. SOU ' OREGON REALTY CO. 44 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVE. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley of Mo Cloud, Cal., visited Mr. and Mra. James Wiley seceral days. They at tended the funeral of Mr. Wiley's foster brother, William Rlssue, at Phoenix. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Woods of Med ford spent the week end with Mrs. Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Sandry. Ladles Clvlo Improvement club held an all-day meeting April 8, In the community hall. A covered dlah luncheon was served at noon. A fea ture was the demonstration of the proper cooking of vegetables, ahown by Mrs. Btrdseye and Mm. Palmer. Members of the Rogue River high school and faculty eclerated Friday with an all day picnic at Hells' Gate. Friends will be sorry to learn of the Illness of Mrs. W. Johnstone, who has suffered 111 health for some time. Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Holgate of Hood River were in Rogue River Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Holgnte'a aunt, Mrs. Burchell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson were hosts at a party Wednesday. Those enjoying the evening wore: Mr. and Mrs. 8am Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas, Mtss Laura Smith and Miss Mary Smith. Several high school students held a picnic and welner roast on Evans creek Saturday. Mlae Doris Sandry, who has been attending business college at Port land, returned home for the summer. Miss Eleanor Piatt, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Genevieve Piatt, returned home to Corvallta Sunday. Leonard Lund has purchased two acres belonging to A. T. McSwaln. Heexpects to erect a house, John Cummlnga and Z. Dodson leave Tuesday on a business trip to Dorrls, Cal. i.iio, to. ft. wnwiie una mil, mi nerva Dengler of Grants Pass spent Friday visiting Mrs. Fred Dengler. Miners In Total Hlot 6TEUUENVILLE, Ohio, April 14. ( AP) A riot, Incident to the strike of coal miners In the eastern Ohio field, resulted In the shooting to death of one man near Adena to day and the wounding of another, LOT near Long Beach, lot at San Francisco: both clear, and some cash; want small Improved acre age. Box 3497, Tribune. FOR RENT 3-room house, modern, furnished. Phone 24-R. 3-ROOM APT. Also nice front sleep ing room, ground floor; reasonable rates. Gloria Pan Apts., 375 South Central Ave. WANTED Housekeeper. Will furnish home for married couple. Box 3404. Mail Tribune. LOST -German police dog. Call 334. FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 A., ml. out. paved road: 3-room house: 3 acres paid-up water: fenced; near Medrord. 836 S. Riverside. FOR SALE OR TRADE Dodge sedan, overhauled, and Paige sedan; trade for late Ford T sedan or what have you. 836 S. Riverside. FOR RFNT Room find board. 335 S. Ivy. Phone 843-X. 8-ROOM HOUSE, 10 acres; 7 acres pears and apples, 3 chicken houses; clear of encumbrance for $1000. A large stock and dairy ranch; gen uine bargain. Small property un der lease earning ,1105 net. C. S. Butterfletd, 409 Medford Centor Bldg. FOR SALE Household furniture; A-l condition: Small wood heater, breakfast table and chairs, dresser, chiffonier, 3 bedsteads, springs, mattresses, bookcase, chairs, library diner table, Singer sewing machine. Inquire Presbyterian Manse, Phoenix. CASH paid for old gold, Jewelry, false teeth, etc. Jennings Loan Office, ro. o eoutn Front. -it 3 f ' 'i SENSATIONAL! ONE MISTAKE MEANT A III MAN LIFE . . . DRAMATIC! BarthelmeHS as you Like Him In a terrific story of tremendous power if': - (, J r ft, THIS I-OI'II.AR KTAK'S OKKATEHT TRIUMPH SINCE "TIIH DAWN PATROL" Don't Miss RICHAUD ALIAS THE DOCTOR With MARIAN MARSH i) LAST T1MK.S Tonight Charles Farrell and Marian Ntxon "AFTER TOMORROW STARTS She bartered her reputation for lovel POSITIVELY her greatest picture . ... Sr' CONSTANCE sH s tt LADYWITHAPAST" Mats . . . 20 Eve . . . 30 COMING SUNDAY MAURICE CHEVALIER In "One Hour With Wou" i :1 TODAY and FRI. "CANNONBALL EXPRESS" Featuring TOM MOORE Loaded with Thrills and Action! ANY BEAT 15c OE aoczioi 2000 Also (iraliam MeNamee News KARTOON BABE RUTH In "MMIlB, HAIti:. W.IIIF." NOW PLAYING! 9STAYOUNC FOR REAL Sleeping Comfort Choose STAYOUNG SPRINGS These exceptionally comfortable and well made spring! offer a real value at this low price 1 STAYOUNG SPRINGS clus an INNER SPRING MATTRESS at $9.75 provide the best of sleeping O comfort at moderate cost. When you buy here $5.00 DOWN and one year to pay balance I JMJ Mr EDFORD FURNITURE & HDWE. "From the CHEAPEST that's GOOD to the BEST that's MADE" Corner Sixth and Bartlett Phone 35-R o D O 112 So. Riverside Phone 150 HtsasWasHH