Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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    JFEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
con Francisco Victor Pat ton
left today for San Francisco. wfaer
ha plana to remain for some time.
On Business F. O. Schweitzer of
Weed and T. J. Jonts of Mt. Shasta
were among northern C alitor mans in
the city on business today.
Mrs. Ptttton Leaves Mrs. Hamilton
patton left last evening for Chicago
where ahe will Join Mr. Patton, who
went east several days ago.
In From Persist Mrs. Inez Mc-
Donough and small daughters are
In Medford today from Persist shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Mr. Boyd Here C. R. Boyd of
V Winston, near Rose burg, Is In Med
ford today attending to business mat
' ters. Mr. Boyd lormerly lived here.
From Distant Places John M.
Brown of New York City and Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Staven df Pierre. S. D.,
are among the guests from distance
at Medford hotels.
To Build Garage Mrs. Alice Cop
ping received a city building pesmlt
today to construct a garage at 344
South Central avenue, at a cost cf
Club to Meet The Intermediate
Triangle of the First Christian church
will meet this evening in the recre
ational hall of the church at 7:30
o'clock. Wayne Curry will be leader.
Herr Returns Cy Herr, federal pro
hibition officer, returned to Medford
from Portland, where he had been
on business since the first of the
week.
George Keene Here George Keene,
first aid attendant of the National
Hospital association, now stationed at
Prospect, Is in Medford today at-
V tending to business matters.
V
Resumes Duties Miss Eleanor Oos
sett, bookkeeper at the Community
hospital, has resumed her duties
there following her absence due to
an appendicitis operation.
In City Today K. A. DeMarls.
traveling passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific company, arrived in
Medford today by train to attend to
business matters.
Talent Grange to Meet The Talent
Grange will meet for regular session
Thursday evening. There will be a
showing of Copco films at 9:30 o'clock
and the public Is Invited to join the
Grange members in viewing them.
In Medford Today a. A. Atchison
of Trail was a business visitor in
Medford today. Mr. Atchison came
here recently from California to pur
chase a country homeslte at "Rogue
Acres."
Dance at Jacksonville To finance
. the baseball team of Jacksonville, the
4 second of a series of Wednesday night
dances will be conducted there this
evening, according to Louis Puhl,
manager.
To Address C. of C, Wm. A. Gates
of this city is scheduled to give a
three-minute address before the
breakfast meeting of the Ashland
chamber of commerce next Monday
morning when they meet to form
plana for the summer's activities.
Return from Meet Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Chambers of the Maytag com
pany returned to Medford yesterday
from Portland, where Mr. Chambers
attended the meeting of district man
agers at the Heath man hotel Sat
urday. Mrs. Rime Better Mrs. Nick Klme,
who underwent a major operation at
the Sacred Heart hospital about a
month ago, la reported today as very
much Improved. She will be able to
leave the hospital soon, according to
attendants at the hospital,
t
Here from Seattle Among guests
at local hotels from Seattle are Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. MoCutcheon, Mrs. O.
O. Prerao, C. A. Herr, K. A. Moores,
J. H. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lennon, H. H. Carr, Frank Oleson,
Jr., Mrs. Stanley J. Padden and son,
Mrs. Macy H. Stringer, Fred Blocks
and L. J. Rennlng.
100,000
Sick, Umi-Ilown
Men mid Women
Say ...
TANLAC Helped Them
...It Will Help YOU
YOU needn't experiment with
your health. You can safely
rely on Tantac, the time-proved
remedy that has benefited millions
of men and women. Tanlac gives
uch wonderful results that more
than 100,000 grateful people have
written us, telling how they have
been helped and given new energy
by this marvelous health-builder.
That's why you can take Tanlac
with the fullest confidence that it
will benefit you, as it has benefited
to many others.
Tanlac is hamless yet its benefits
will amaze you. It is a combination
of tonic elements, every one of
which is recognized for its medici
nal value by the U. S. Pharma
OVER 55,000,000
Tanlac
yiHB NATION'S TONIC
Personal
From Hospital Etha Wall, who has
been In the Veterans hospital in
Portland for treatment during the
past three weeks, returned to Med
ford today,
Returns Home Harry Oatman re
turned to Medford today after spend
ing the past two weeks visiting
friends in Salem, Corvallls and Cot
tage Grove, Ore.
Returns to Prospect Mrs. C. J.
Rasmussen of Prospect, who suffered
a fractured arm and back. March 30,
when she fell into a canyon near her
home, left the Sacred Heart hospital
today for her home.
From Texas R. J. Hood of Oal
veston Tex., registered his car today
with the Oregon State Motor associa
tion office. G. w. Johnson of Se
attle was another registering this
morning.
Visited in Jacksonville Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Evans and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Evans of Klamath Falls spent
Sunday in Jacksonville, where they
visited at the Fred Clogston home.
Sid George Here Sid George of
Eugene, past state commander of the
American Legion, left today for the
north, after spending yesterday after
noon and this forenoon In Medford.
He reported snow in the mountains
north of Grants Pass.
Rasmussen Much Better C. J.
Rasmussen Is In Medford today from
Prospect. He spent several weeks In
the hospital here a abort time ago
following an accident at Prospect, in
which he received a broken back. His
condition is much Improved.
Visits the Hons Mrs. F. R.-Wy-more
of Butte Falls Is spending this
week in Medford as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Hon and daughter.
Miss Margery. Mrs. Wymore Is re
covering from a recent illness, and is
reported as feeling fine.
Five More Loans Made Replies
from five more applications for fed
eral farm relief loans were received
at the Chamber of Commerce today.
The five loans represent & total of
$902, which has been brought Into
the valley to aid farmers In produc
ing the 1932 crop.
General O'Nell Here Brigadier
General J. P. O'Nell, who la In charge
of the Portland recruiting district
of the United States army, and who
arrived here yesterday on a periodical
conference with Sergeant Grover
Owen of the Medford recruiting sta
tion, left this noon for a similar visit
to the Klamath Falls recruiting sta
tion. V
Recent Business Callers The list
of recent business callers In Medford
from various localltles4ncludes: Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Angel of Gold Beach
Pauline Ross, Grants Pass; Mrs, C,
Meagher, Merlin; Dave Pence, Trail;
Mrs. Rosa Wright, Ashland; Mrs. J.
E. Plank, Rogue River; Mrs. D. R.
Sloan and son. Phoenix, and Mrs.
John Marian of Butte Falls.
From State Points Among Ore
gon! ana at local hotels, other than
from Portland, are Robert J. Cosgrift
of Seaside, A. L. Coffey, E. B. Gazrlel,
R. E. My thing and J. W. Goebet of
Salem. Phil I. Welk of Pendleton, and
the following from Eugene: G. B.
Johnson, Ch. E. Weston, R, B. Esson,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Broquet, Jas. R.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bradley
and W. K. Rush.
From the Bear State Among the
Callfornlans at Medford hotels are
Geo. H. Sanborn of Alameda, X. J.
Shephard of Sacramento, P. C. Black
of Chico, C. M. McCutcheon of Mt.
Shasta, and the following from San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair,
Mrs. de Witt, L. A. Muller, R. J.
Whelan, L. M. Aner, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Loeb, M. E. Pedlar, Andrew Olsen,
Frank Kardel and H. 0. Moberly.
Study Group Mets The Junior
high school Parent-Teachers' study
club wll meet In room 17 of the
school Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, with Mrs. O. B. Trowbridge
as leader. The topic announced la
sex education of children. All in
terested people, whether members of
tbs group or not, are cordially In
vited to attend.
J 4e 9 , 1
copoeia. Every bottle la prepared
under the supervision of a regis
tered pharmacist, with the same
care and skill that a druggist fills
a prescription.
While hundreds of other tonics are
heard of no longer, Tanlac grows
in popularity, as thousands and
thousands of people tell others
what It has done for them. It la
America's biggest selling tonic.
Get an inexpensive bottle from
your druggist today. Take enough
for a fair test. If you are not re
warded by improved digestion,
restful sleep, stronger nerves, mora
red blood and new energy, you
may get your money back. Accept
no substitute.
BOTTLES USED
Tnte I wife: r?!l.
ble. It dnerrra your
confidence. Every yfi JL
bottle prepared ott- fca sJtJf
det th- up?rritMi T
of r eiittered phar J r r
mteitt. 1 -
Many from South Registrations at
the out-of-sta auto bureau on South
Riverside avenue today were chiefly
from California point. Some of those
stopping were Nathan W, Berg of Los
Angeles, John Potoshlnk of Long
Beach, Em 11 Oman of Yosemlte, Ray
Gault of Korbel, Fred Hanson of
South Pasadena and Clarence J. Har
rison of South Hollywood.
To Baseball Game A.' B. Rosen
baum, district freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, re
turned to Medford this morning by
train from Portland, where he at
tended the opening baseball ' game
there. Judge Wm. Colvlg also at
tended the gsme between the Beav
ers and Missions, Mr. Rosenbaum re
ported.
Return from South Tommy Cul
bertson and H. W. Fluhrer returned
In the latter's Lockheed plane from
9ne south last evening, where they
had been for the past week. They
flew to Los Angeles from San Fran
cisco. Culbertson and Fluhrer were
accompanied south by Floyd Hart,
who remained In San Francisco. Cul
bertson reported looking over several
planes but did not purchase any.
Portland Visitors Registrations
from Portland at Medford hotels In
clude those of L. J. Cleasby, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Stewart, E. J. Frobman,
Andy Ovarets, Mrs. C. A. McMutn,
J. P. O'Nell, W. Schaub, Don Wark
entlen. W. E. Wllkenson, R. H. Jack
son, Ch. E. Wells, W. D. Kelly. L. W.
Evans, W. F. Phillips, O. W. Mettler,
Geo. D. Gerson, N. C. Nettler, N. Lang,
0. A. Pearl, A. K. Lumsden and C. A.
Warren.
In Medford Today Included among
valley people In Medford shopping
and attending to business matters
this forenoon were E. Hansen of Eagle
Point. E. W. Wilson of Murphy, Ray
Shoemaker of Talent, Lincoln Pence
of Trail, Miss Sarah Parr and Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Canty of Grants
Pass, R. O. Martin and E. R. Pre
fountain of Gold Hill, Imogene Wal
lace and Mrs. Frank Gregory of Cen
tral Point, and Mrs. A. C. Nlnlnger
of Ashland.
Fabrtcki Return Mr. and Mrs.
Glen F&brlck have reutrned from a
trip to Salem and Portland. While
in the latter city, Mrs. Fabrlck inter
viewed several persons regarding plans
for the annual products dinner of
the Chamber of Commerce, to be
held in the near future. The Wom
en's Greater Oregon association is
working in connection with the
chamber on the program and menu
for the evening. Mrs. Fabrlck heads
the southern Oregon branch.
Rotary Officers
Named by Board
Directors of Medford Rotary club
last night named additional officers
to carry on work of the organization
during the year as follows: Charles
O. Furnas, vice-president: Dr. D. A.
Chambers, secretary and A. Orln
Schenck, treasurer.
W-f -wj
,1: 4 if
Fairbanks Jr. in Holly Picture
rrjswjy J!.-1 j 'mill' w?-m '"WjW m
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., star of "It's
Tough to Be Famous," the attraction
now playing at the Holly theater,
appears here In one of the hilarious
scenes of the picture with Mary Brian
and Walter Catlett. This latest star
ring vehicle for young Doug, comes
well recommended by enthuslaato re
viewers who saw It at its preview In
Hollywood.
The film departs radically from the
ordinary routine story, and tells the
exciting adventures of a young Amer
ican suddenly and unexpectedly lifted
to fame and fortune through an act
Claudette Colbert
Shows In Comedy
At Fox Craterian
(By Jack Retlaw.)
She thought he was a dud and
he himself thought he was a tough,
hard-boiled hombre!
Was either correct?
If you desire to enjoy 80 minutes
of roaring laughter, visit the Fox
Craterian theater today and see that
hilarious oomedy-drama "The Mis
leading Lady," featuring Claudette
Colbert, Edmund Lowe and Stuart
Erwln.
Lowe enacts the role of a caveman
who has been living in the solitudes
on the fringes of clvlllzattQn while
Miss Colbert portraya the social but
terfly who spent most of her time
among "pink tea" society friends.
When the two get together, there
are plenty of laughs, and adventurel
Stuart Erwln 3 the "nut" who
thought he waji Napoleon, keeps the
audiences In a constant uproar
throughout.
On the stage a novel presentation
MtlVJ
'mi ( v J la Atti
cfore you lose your heart to a front-page photo.
before you lose your heart to a front-page photo,
graph . . . See this rollicking revelation of what
it means to be a hero the first Inside story of
the REAL EXPERIEN6ES OF A CELEBRITY
YOU AND THE WHOLE WORLD KNOW I
With
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
MARY BRIAN and WALTER CATLETT
NOW PLAYING!
firahtm
MrNamee
News
Eddie Rtizzell
Bdtlm
Hiory
of heroism. Advance reports say tnai
It Is the fastest-paced, breeziest com
edy to come out of Hollywood In
months and gives the star of "Union
Depot" an opportunity to reveal a
definite flair for comedy technique.
The story covers a variety of locales
In a very short time with many un
usual scenes and plenty of thrilling
action. The short subject program
on the bill with the feature consists
of a Graham McNamee newa reel, a
Kartoon entitled "Boeko's Fox Hunt."
and another screamingly funny "Bed
time Story," featuring Eddie Buzzell.
will be offered, titled "The Indian
Love Call," featuring Jerry Thomp
son. Unusual lighting effects and
costuming make this act a brilliant
and novel feature.
FORMER PALS IN
FIGHT TO DEATH
QUESNEL, B. C, April 20. (AP)
Two men, once pals In the quest
for gold In the northland wilderness,
are dead victims of a furious fight
for possession of a tiny shack.
Last summer Mike Kopok and
W 1 1 h o 1 d Nowkowsky, prospectors,
shared a cabin on the road to old
Antler town site, bearing the hard
ships of the wilds together. But
they quarreled no one knows over
what and separated.
Last week Kopok heard that Now
okowsky had returned and taken
possession of the cabin. He left
Then prepare to
Spend your honeymoon on the front page
Have Headlines screaming your boudoir secrets
Cameras clicking every kiss
To get limelight and poses when you want moon
light and roses
And to lose your love to a million hero
worshippers !
Karfonrt
"Bokko's (of
Hunt
LIS SEE REELS
E
Motion pictures of the opening of
the Klamath entrance to Crater
lake and snow sports enjoyed at the
lake last Sunday, also beautiful vlew
of the world wonder In winter at
tire, were shown today noon by Hor.
ace Bromley of the California Ore
gon Power company at the luncheon
of the Lions club 'at the Hotel Hol
land. Elmo Russell of the Active olub
appeared at the luncheon to an
nounce the championship boat races
to be staged at Emigrant lake Bun
day. He urged all Lions to be
present for the events, which will
equal those staged at the Rose festi
val In Portland nst summer and
feature speed boat fans from north,
south and east, who have made out
standing records.
A report of activities of the Lions'
relief kitchen, given by Lion Stew
art showed a total of 0853 meals
served at the kitchen this season.
The Lions will continue operation
of the kitchen through the next two
months at least and are now serving
30 meals each day. he announced.
Approve Drastic
Arms Reduction
GENEVA,' April 20. (AP) The
world disarmament conference ap
proved the principle of reduction of
armaments "to the lowest point con
sistent with national safety and the
enforcement by common action of In
ternational obligations." Approval of
the principle was opposed only by
Maxim Lltvlnoff, head of the sovllet
delegation.
Dayton. Display window of Hlb-
bert's grocery remodeled recently.
Barkersvllle and headed for the
shack, saying:
"One of us will likely be dead
before this Is settled."
BASEBALL
DANCE
Jacksonville
TONIGHT
Admission 50
Iff
1 - ,
World Too Rough
For Her Nephew,
Aunt Shoots Him
MONROVIA. Csl.. April 30.
(AP) Mr,. Arim Holmea. 45, hot
and killed her nephew, C. Dwlght
Thomu, and then ehot hereelt to
death Tuesday because, ahe aald,
ha could not bear to aea the boy
face "this rough world." She
left a note which said: "finan
cial difficulties make thla the
best way out. X cannot stand to
see Dwlght face this rough world
during this crisis."
MRS. GETCHELL WINS
PLAY AGIST PAR
Mri. Delroy Catchall won the 18
hole match In play against par yea
terday at the Rogue River Val ey golf
course, where many of eMdford'a fem
inine golfers gathered In aplt? of the
uncertain weather.
The first nine holea were won by
Mra. Virgil Strang In match play
against par.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL 6NAP New S-room ium
mer cabin on Rogue river; large
atone fireplace; partly furnished:
sleeping porch; woodshed full of
wood; real hunting and flAhlng
enmp; ou CHim.
D. E. MILLARD, 42S E. Main.
CAPABLE, neat young woman wants
wnrlr nf onv lrln4 In mun n himiti.
try; good housekeeper and cook.
xvi. ioio-A, oeiween o ana o p.m
You'll
s
II
AT THIS HILARIOUS COMEDY , . . IT'S 4 WOWI
W Misleading Lady"
featuring
EDMUND CLAUDETTE
LOWE
Andy Clyde
In the Comedy Hit
"SPEED IN
THB OAY 0t"
Matinees 20c
NANCY CARROLL l
Richard Arlen, Pauline Frederick 1 15
LOOK! KIDDIES! A SURPRISE!
for You Next Saturday Matinee
AT THE FOX CRATERIAN THEATRE
SEE
THE
SHETLAND PONY
ON THE STAGE
A UIO ON THE SCBEEN YOC WIIA SEE MAT
THRILLING AIRPLANE PICTURE, "BROKEN WINO"
Lnteinotionally Sumoiw
Iw-rriftir
IV ' 'ill. iTHi'l
IT" Tl ilill CHICAGO
ymm
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Apartment, 310 Laurel.
12.00.
FOR SALE 20 acres finest land In
Jackson county: walking distance
city schools. Phone 224-R.
100 WILL put you In possession of
1 acre. Improved, close In. Pull
prtos $1000: balance monthly. See
owner at 401 West 2nd, City,
FARM FOR TRADE 75 acre Irri
gated, near Klamath Palls; all In
crop; new house, on hlthway near
school; clear. Will trade for farm
In Medford country. Write H.
Hay no. 3323 Orchard Ave., Klam
ath Falls, Ore.
FOR SALE A 14,750 first mortgaw
on the 19-acre Richardson ranch
on BeaU lane; due in two year,
will give attractive discount. See
W. E. Thomas, 4A So. Central.
ARTHUR ARMS Apts.. 330 W. Roily.
"MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK"
Party owning 20,000 Income prop
erty wants to borrow $7,000 and
will pay 8 interest. See D. E.
Millard, 425 S. Main.
FOR RENT Large front room; hot
and cold water, shower. 20 &. Fir.
FOOR SALE Good used piano, 8fl.
Electric Wiring Co., 222 W. Main.
FOR SALE 3-room house, lot; $450f
terms. Rent houses $6 to 110, fur
nished. B12 Suqimit.
FURN. housekeeping or sleeping
rooms, 97 per month. Phone 634-L.
PALMER APTS.
14 So. Bartlett.
TJnder new management.
Furnished Apartmenta.
Clean, Attractive, Quiet.
Rates 93.00 per week and up.
TWO SPECIALS S acres Pacific
highway; rich soil; new 'house;
lights; 600. 9150 cash, bal. to utt.
TODAY and
TOMORROW
.-,MW..
Roar
COLBERT
AND THAT LUNATIC
Stuart Erwin
Haw I Haw I Hawt
Evenings 30c
NOW SHOWING
"WAYWARD"
'Lei
ALEXANDRIA!
THE VERY
CENTRE OP
EVERYTHING
DATES
tmOLB WITH BATH 2?TO8.
DOUBLE WITH BATH 4.T0 1 9.
ATTRACTIVE WKKIY. MONTHIY
AND RESIDENTIAL RATES
TrAJeaodrio Hotel h on affiliated
wvtof Uw Eroley Hotel Cos 72 Hotels
In the middle wet. Louisville.
ord PWsborflKPa and the Hamilton
chain of Hotels in California
tCEPPLEY CHARLES B. HAMILTON
Jhmskknt Viot-Pmt-lMampnjanKtar
OFFICE 520 rbMehioon A,