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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1932)
MEPFOT?D MAIL TRIBUNE. irRDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APR Hi 17, 1932. ""AGE SEVEN Local and Wilton Improved Frank WlUca. of thlt city, who bu been recelvim medical treatment in 6an Franclaco, Cal., for th past five weeka, U re ported to be much improved. From Vancouver John Felix tad Emma B. DorUnd registered their oars here ytiterday from Vancouver, Waafa. The Utter gave her destina tion as Rogue River. Borne from Berkeley Mr. W. W, P, Holt, who was called to Berkeley, Calif., by the death of her step father, returned to Medford on the Shasta Saturday noon. m m m Visited Friends Here Mrs. Gene Wether all, Miss Edith Wether&U, Mrs. Charles Oray and Miss Doris Gray, all of Grants Pass ipent Friday after noon in Medford visiting friends. Cinderella Promotion Mies Jane Hansen has been appointed buyer and floor manager at the local Cin derella Shop. Miss Hansen has been employed by the Medford store for several years. Returns to Portland Mlas Thelms Psnkey of Portland, who spent the pait week In Central Point with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pankey, left Saturday on the Shasta for the north, . Continues North Lt. J. Perry of the U. 8. Navy, piloting a Curtis hell dlver. stopped over night at Medford Friday. He arrived here from San Diego, and left Saturday morning for Seattle. Undergoes Operation Frai.?M 8. Barr of the Mutual Mill and Seed Is In the Sacred Heart hospital, where he underwent a major operation for appendicitis Friday. He Is getting along nicely. Politics of 1862 Politics were rtfe seventy years ago this week In Ore gon, and among the state ticket nominations made by the Union state convention at Eugene was that of Samel B. May of Jackson conty for state printer. Cookery Class Planned There will be a vegetable cookery demonstra tion at the Central Point Grange hall Thursday, April 31. All ladles of the community are Invited to attend. The hours are from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Makes B1g Catch-Dan Herring, who accompanied Ralph Woodford on a big fishing trip up Evans creek Fri day, reported yesterday that he brot home two trout six Inches long. He carried the fish In a large basket be had purchased for the occasion. At Crater Lake Today Ernest Ros tel of the Crater Lake national park headquarters staff departed early yesterday afternoon to spend today at the national park In assisting the rangers there In looking after the Sunday visitors to Crater Lake. To Fish Lake Milton E. Coe, prin cipal of Jacksonville school, Joe Nee and Raymond Hundsakers, Instruc tors In the school, and two students, spent the week-end at Fish Lake, and reported catching a few strings of fish. River Resort Purchased A deal has been closed whereby W. W. flhaf er and C. E. Haines became the own er of Speed's Place, a resort near Ga ll oe on the Rogue river, who pur chased the Interests of Wallace Rob ertson. Wedded at Yreka In comformlty with the California marriage law, declaration of Intention to marry was filed recently In Yreka, Cal by Grace Marie Pierce, 45, and Wm. H. Marcho, B , both of Medford, and by Jose phine George, 36, and John Sylvestro, 84, both of Hilt. Medford Masons to Visit The Medford Masonic Blue lodge will be the guests of the Klamath Falls lodge on Friday evening, April 22, when the visitors will confer the master masonic degree and put on lodge work. Young Pur din In Hospital Wariow Purdln. young son of Fred Pirdln, 1 In the Sacred Heart hospital recover ing from an emergency operation un dergone for appendicitis Friday night. His condition Is very good, aocordlng to the report. Receives Program Dr. W. W. How ard, Mteopathlc physician, has re ceived a program of the annual con vention of the eye, ear. nose and throats doctors of the osteopathic profession, in Detroit July 1-6, which will be attended by several hundred physicians. Geo. W. Bnnks Dead George W. Banks, 53, of Walker, Ore., whi died In a Eugene hospital las Wednesday, and who Is survived by his widow and daughter and son, was a former resident of Medford. He was born in La Orande and resided there until 1033. when he moved to Medford, and from here to Lane county a year ago. ... State Polios Change Elton Jack-1 son, state policeman of Medford, who Is visiting here with bis parents, Sheriff and Mrs. V. T. Jackson, is beta? transferred to the Klamath , Fills district. He has been serving s a recruit for training purposes, and Is now being advanced to m regular position on the state police force. He ; will move from Medford to Klamath Falls Sunday to assume regular du- i ties. Rose burg News-Review. j . Csllfomlans Rrglter Among the many Callfornlans registering at the out-of-state auto bureau on South Riverside yesterday were Mrs. Kate O. Baldwin of Oreenview, W. H. Rooney of Weed; 8. W. Coombs of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kopp of Santa Rosa; C. E. Thompson of San Diego; W. A. Smith. Margaret G. Smith and B. W. Blanchard. Jr. cf Olendale: Hiram !. Might of Smith River; Ssmuel J. Hughes of McCIoud; C. H. Pelser of Santa Anna; Perry J. Johnson of Slma; Tom Camptxll of Tulare; Mrs. Ma P. Glnther of Arbu.kle sad Robert McQueen of Burllnftama. Personal Yreka Visitors H. L. Lord and L A, Williamson were among the Med ford residents spending last Wednes day and Thursday in Yreka, Cal. on business. Iteal PlatesW, T. Davis reported to city police Saturday that the li ce one plates were stolen from hts Chrysler roadster ome time during Friday night. Spent Week-End Here Miss Vsr nlta Kohlbagen, Miss Josephine Mc Elhlnny and Mrs. L. Forma n of Rose burg spent Isst week-end la Medford visiting friends. ... Bagley in City Otto Bagley of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company Is In Medford from Port land conferring with local Insurance agents. . Sprott In City Morrison K, Sprott, special agent for the U. 8. Fidelity and Guaranty company, Portland, was a business caller In Medford yester day. . From Klamath T. W. Delsell, as sistant division manager of the Cali fornia Oregon Power Company was a business visitor from Klamath Falls yesterday. ... Arrive from Idaho Miss Alma Scheffel and Lloyd Relmaa of Rup ert, Ida., are spending several days In Medford visiting Mlu Scheffel's re'atlves, having arrived here Tues day." t Theosophy Subject Told The sub ject for discussion at the Theoso phlcal lodge, which meets at 220 North Oakdale street Monday even ing. April 18, at 8 :00 o'clock, is "The Masters." The public Is cor dially Invited to attend this meeting. From Dallas Mayor E. M. Wilson. Dr. Jud D. Rlckert, Miles Stuart and Roland Smith returned to Medford last evening from Dallas, where they were subpoenaed to testify In the trial of John Keller, of the Empire Holding corporation. . ... Went Here Instead A news item In the Oregonlan flft years ago this week, of gripping Interest to Medford and other parts of this section, read as follows: "A ride by railroad from Portland to Jacksonville within 18 months . Is a possibility. Nearly 800 men are at work on the grade be tween Roseburg and Myrtle creek. In the State Metropolis Among the visitors In Portland last week registered at the hotels of that city were Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Grant, H. W. Conger, .Mr. and Mrs. Marc B. Jarmln, Mr. and Mrs O. E. Hunt, E. L. Scott, W. J. Warren Capt. Lee M. Bown, Miles Stuart, 8. M. Bullis and Harry Aken. Marshall Mlnter of Eagle Point was also a Portland visitor. . a Auxiliary Meets The Ladles' aux iliary of the Letter Carriers associa tion, met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Warner for the regular business meeting. It was decided to meet the first Thursday of each month. Mrs. Earl Scrlpter presided during the meeting, after wrich re freshments were served. Thirteen members attended. ... Visits In Medford Ralph J. Bailey of Portland arrived In Medford on the 10:40 airplane Friday evening to spend the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey, and his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gravatte. Mr. Bailey Is employed In the comptroller department of Lip- man, Wolfe and Co., Portland. He will return north by plane early Monday morning. O 'Grady's Next Fight The Medford pugilistic fans who are Interested in the career of Eugene O'Grady, the Ashland fighter, about whom nothing had been heard for months past. were pleased last week to learn he is still In the game and has been match ed to tight Jack Van Noy of Los Angeles, another heavyweight, for a 10-round bout at Oakland, Cal., on April 20. Crater Lake A horn 'In In view of Crater Lake national park's fixtures for many years past as one of the world's wonders, and Its tens of thousands of sightseers from all over the world annually, the following news Item In Portlsnd newspapers 2" years ago, seems odd: "With the opening of the tourist season Oregon will have a new national park and one of the most wonderful In the world to offer sightseers W. O. Steel Is preparing to open Crater Lake park with a complete camp and way sta tions for tourists." ml tkssLiM We Are Experts In Repairing Leaky Radiators and Removing Fender Bumps Ost the Old Bua Ready for Summer Driving WILL AID MINERS EF An Invention which promises to be very beneficial to the southern Ore gon mining Industry, has been per fected by Ed Trowbridge and C. C. Clark, and will be demonstrated Mon day afternoon at the Garfield used oar lot on North Riverside, at 2 o'clock. It Is an amalgamating pan which saves the fine gold, separates It from the pulp, discharges the pulp, and eliminates the concen trates, which are also saved. The pan Is operated by a small half-horsepower motor and will care for 35 tons of tailings a day. It makes 100 revolutions a minute; each shake making a breadth of 10 Inches. It works on the same principle de vised by early miners in their pan ning of gold, the engine this time doing all the work. The tailings are placed in the pan, which Is. 36 Inches In diameter, from the outside. 'The light material goes out through the center opening and the quarts' stays In the pan; always In the outer edge. The concentrates are poured out the faucets opened In the sides of the pan. A special advantage of the pan Is that lt saves the fine gold, Mr. Clark, who has mined for 25 years, stated yesterday. The pan to be demon strated Is 80 Inches In diameter, but one fid Inches In size, which will care for 50 tons of tailings a day, is also being made at the Trowbridge Iron works. The machines will b sold by Mr. Clark, according to the plan, and If they meet with the popularity an ticipated their manufacture will em ploy several men. E 10 JOIN SEARCH To aid In the hunt for the bodies of Edwin C. Brown and wife. Dead Indian district homesteaders, who last their Uvea In a blizzard that swept the district last January, Sheriff Ralph Jennings and aldis expect to visit the area the coming week If weather conditions permit. To date, the hunt has been hampered by deep snows and unsettled weather condi tions. When general conditions Im prove, the sheriff's office will make a systematic search of the section. Mall Carrier Hooper reported to the sheriff's office that deep snows still cover the district, making a search difficult. PHOENIX GRANGE TQ T PHOENIX, April lfl.-(Spl) Plans are completed for the candidate pro gram to be given at the Grange hall here April 20 by the Grange. An Invitation la extended to the public to come and meet the candidates, and to the candidates to meet the public. A abort program will be given during the early part of the evening, which will be enjoyed by all.' The latter part of the evening will be given to dancing, and good home cooked refreshments will be served. The evening's entertainment will commence at 8:00 p. m. 1 r If 13 m ilfe 7 Ww yn c .... I- ' MICKEY MOUSE KARTOON "Barnyard Vs' Broadcast" I I Graham I V I PATHE I I NEWS I "The HEART of NEW YORK" RITH HAI.L fiEOROE SIDNBT Musical Show At Fox Craterian via 1 (By Jark Retlaw That most admired of all singing, romantic stars, Maurice Chevalier, opens today on the Fox Craterian theater screen In hts brand new auo cess, "One Hour With You." It Is an event that has been looked forward to by countless Medford fans. Also featuring a decidedly brilliant cast Including beautiful Jeanette Mac Donald, Charles Ruggles, and Gene vieve Tobln . . . the inimitable Chev alier (pronounced Shay-Val-Yay . . . with accent on the 'val" prances thru this clever picture, singing his nifty songs, making love to several blondes and generally disporting him self as only Chevalier can. AT LOCAL JUNIOR H!8H mof ran An honor society at the Medford Junior high school, called the Grad atlm society, has been organized re cently for students who earn a speci fied number of points In scholarship and leadership. Points for eligibility range as fol lows: 7B, 30 points; 7A, 50 points; 8B, 60 points; 8A, 70 points; 0B, 80 points; OA, 90 points. When 100 points have been earned by any stu dent he Is awarded en honor pin. In the first division an A grade counts 6 points, a B counts 4 points, and a C counts 3 points. An A, un grouped, also counts 6 points. In the second division, A counts 3 points, and a B counts 3 points. One point may be earned by holding a major office in the school, partici pating In a debate, student body play or operetta. Sixteen charter members, ohosen by the faculty, are Pauline Rogers, president; Wauneta Wilson, vice president; Mary Mates, secretary; El mi ra Blake, Verne Campbell, Betty Dynan, Leah Etta Evans, Barbara Holt, Roberta Ivanhoe, Philip Lowry, Wallace Lowry, Eleanor Olum, Bus ette 8 ten net t, Betty Thorndlke, Ruth Tucker, Margaret Younger. lite fpM' BEGINS TODAY FOB 8 DAYS (CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY) THE PANIC IS Oil! REMEMBER "lirMORESQl-E"T REMEMBER "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE-r REMEMBER "POTASH AND I'EKLMUTTER-f . . . HERE IS A COMBINATION OF ALL THREE! i'-vi i with DON COOK SMITH AND DALE fcA 1 Soma of the great song-hit, featured In "Ono Hour With You" m "We Win Always Be Sweetheart,," ."One Hour With You," "What Would You Do?" "What a Little Thing Like a Wedding Ring Can Do," and counties, others, equally clever. This clever picture remains at the Pox Craterian for three days, and enormous throngs are anticipated nil during Its showing. Among the added attractions Is a uery funny Karl Dana and George K. Arthur comedy, and Madge De La aauz will offer a brand new novelty In the form of an organ ,peclalty in which she also sings. New members, soon to be Initiated, are: Lawrence Bragg, Paul Bray. Elaine Brophy. John Dallalre, John Dickenson, Kathleen DIUard, Mildred Drury, Amy Elliott, Bruce Hammond, Lois Herman, Leonard Hicks. Jean Leverette, Virginia Lindley. Lorraine Longwell, Roma McReynoIds, Betty Paste, Betty Vilm, Billy Wilson, and Robert Wilson. Eddie Cantor Will Appear Rialto Hit Hilarity Is certain to rule at the Fox Rialto today and tomorrow when that rlp-roarlng comedy song suc cess, "Palmy Days", starring funny Eddie Cantor and a huge cast ap pears upon the screen. Not alone Is the story a wow for laughter, but the many song hits and gobs of gorgeous girls are sure tc Intrigue. Eddie Cantor Is undoubtedly one of the screen's most humorous stars. As an additional asset, he sings mar velously . . , and he Is a corking ac tor This story of a snsppy young man who hires out as an efficiency engi neer In a big cafe and bakery, keeps the spectators in constant roars of laughter. BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ever hard of Cedar street a daughter, weighing seven pounds, nine ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital April 19. The screaming story of a family of paupers who bei-oine million aires over night They thought that Rembrandt was a race horse nnd a lorgnette something to cut the luwn with. w""a St- ' V ft i vu7 rtn I If M '-"U 'S Mat. . Eve. . ..J0 ..Vic 10c Clever Picture Reading from left to right. Ruth Hall, Qeorge Sidney and Marlon By ron reflect the good nature and en joyable qualities of 'The Heart cf New York." the Warner Bros, picture opening a three day engagement at the Holly theater today. Everyone re members "Humoresque," "Potash and Perlmutter," and "Abie's Irish Rom." "The Hear of New York" 1, a combination of "Five Star Final" and A. M. Runtz, draftsman filed suit Saturday against J. G. Link. Inc., and J. G. Link, architect for the new county courthouse, for 6487 for al leged services performed over the past 18 months In preparing blue prints for the new courthouse. He alleges that his demands for payment were unheeded. He asks 45 per week, salary, and tl per hour overtime. Thursday Club In Phoenix Meeting PHOENIX, April 16. (Spl) The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. George Drake for an all day meeting Thursday with sixteen Indies present. Covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon. 3 Superb Days! 4. ' The "It" lr-,:.. liHtmmr Tl of the Screen . . . In his brand new . . I Clever Songs! Riotous Comedy! Nifty Romance! Mawiict m mow wan wm With G (Paramount (picture JEANETTE Mac DONALD GENEVIEVE TOBIN CHARLIE RUGGLES ROLAND YOUNG AN ERNST LUBITSCH Production IM.,Hia TODAY and MONDAY EDDIE CANTOR On Holly Screen "High Pressure.' It can best be de scribed as A comedy drama of the big town, and Is an sdnptatlon of the famous stsge play, "Mendel, Inc." The shows st the Holly today, will be continuous and also on the program will be a Pathe News Reel, Graham McNamee News Reel, and a Mickey Mouse Kartoon "Barnyard Broad cast," the first of these clever kar toons to be shown at the Holly. POLICE TO CONTINUE The state police will continue their drive against "one-eyed" autos, void foreign license plates, middle of the road drivers. Juvenile motorists, and 'wildcat stages,' the coming week. They will soon check up driver's licenses, and watch the operations of trucks. There has been a decrease in the number of California licenses cf 131 vintage since March 1. Switched license plates are also coming under tht traffic clean-up. Baby Bowlers In London LONDON (AP) Snappy dressers here are wearing "baby bowlers," which, to you, are low-crowned, narrow-brimmed derbies, something like the "fried egg" hats that embel lltV.ed American men's heads a gen eration ago. Mr Man screen 1: ' ' iff 9i ALSO KARL CEO. K. DANE and ARTHUR In rlpnortlnf comrriy in bit musical I comedy bit DEATH SUMMONS G. R. SATCHWELL, TELEPHONE CHIEF Gilbert Raymond Bat-hwell died at his home, 41 Ashland avenue, early Saturday morning from pneumonia after a week's illness. He was bom at St. Paul, Minn., December 17, 1873. and was married to Mrs. At lanta Wilkinson February 22, IBM at Bftlem. Ore. He had been a real dent of the state of Oregon for th past 45 years and of Medford for the past 20 years. Mr. Satchwell was chief teat board man for the Pacific Telephone and Telrgraph company and .bad been la Its employ for the past twenty five years. He was a member of Medford Lodge of Elks No. 1168 and the Maccabees. He leaves his wife Atlanta, one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Hltchln, Newberg, Ore., and one brother, WlUard Batch well, Sllverton, Ore., and two step daughters, Mrs. Vale Hoots, Medford, and Mrs. Karl Knapp, Fresno. Calif. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home Monday at 3:30 p. m., Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton officiating. Interment will be In Medford cemetery, with services at the grave In charge of Medford Lodge of Elks. SHIRTS, SMOCKS ARE SAKEN FROM LAUNDRY Eleven dress shirts with detachabl collars, and two Plggly Wlggly smocks were stolen rrom the Medford Do mestlo laundry soma time Friday night, according to a report mad with the city police. The shirts were all cleaned and pressed, and bad Vie collars with them, lt was reported. Polios Invest lgatlng said the laundry, w.hlch la located on North Riverside avenue, had been entered through the sky lights. STATE gun. Mon. George Arllss In "Alexander Hamilton" 15c today Would you ciinsttoher. k doesn't ZtMst their meAfit tot i thefr mwA tot dy for jlh"tZ MATINEES Wee Days 20C EVENINGS and "tin Mats... 30C Palmy Days' 15c
