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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)
Local and Hera on Business Tommy Glvaa of tn Long Mountain district 1 butlnea caller In Medtord today. Tire Stolen Two tire were re ported atolen last night from a truck belonging to the olty unitary service Mr. C raffia In City Mrs. Donna Graftts of the Pboenlx district 13 In I'edford today shopping and visiting with friends. e Visit Welches Mrs. Elisabeth Mots of Sacramento arrived here on the Shasta this noon to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Welch. Visiting Sister Mr. Earle Davis left on the Shasta last evening for San Francisco, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Z. Kennedy for a week. From San Francisco Mr. Hedges, construction man, arrived In Med ford today from San Francisco, to look over Copco plant No. 3, near Prospect. Leave for Conclave Roger Headlee, Harold Archer and Lee VanAusdale left today noon by motor for Cor valllsl where they will attend the DeMolay conclave. From Lake Creek Mrs. Charles Seefleld and John and Henry Short were In Medford this forenoon from Lake Creek shopping and attending to business matters. On Bnslness Here A. D. Worthlng- ton. Lincoln salesman for the Ford Motor company, with headquarters In Portland, arrived In Medford last evening. He)lans to spend two dsys fcere. Expected Today Nick Klnohlff and Mick Emlg of Leavenworth. Wash., were expected In Medford to- day to spend a few days with T. O Ledlncky before continuing north. They ans en route home from Los Angeles. Register Car Among those regis, terlng their oars with Lee C. Gar- lock at the Oregon state Motor asso ciation today were Dean W. Collette of Qrandvlew, Oa, Lesley Donnen- wlrth of Reno, Isv, Ruth Donohoe of Menlo Park, Cal, and Nlnrod In terbltnen of Pleasanton, Cal. Leave for Convention A group of Christian Endeavorers from the Pres byterian church, who are attending the state Christian Endeavor conven tion In Portland, are Dolph Janes, Dorr Barrett. Bob Llttrell, Amy El liott and Virginia Llndley. The group will oompete In a C. E. playlet con test. Murray Has Tongh Luck Jim Mur ray, well known local angler, wasn't up to his usual fishing alertness a few days ago, according to reports from Savage Rapids dam, where he found the salmon all too elusive. In bis attempt to ooax them from the river into hi boat, he lost his oar, then his balance, and later found himself very much among the flahea. He returned to Medford with none In bis basket. ingle V 1 Si H ftv H k.,T 5 Electricity will r. . vi 4 um The Caiifornia Personal Visited In Rosebnrg Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley spent the week-end In Roseburg visiting the litter's par ent, Mr. and Mrs. Q. w. Flnley. A Dr. Haye Home Dr. James O. Raye returned from Portland by train this morning, having been In Portland alnoe Monday. Mra. Hayes, who accompanied him north, la re maining In Portland ,a few day. i i Moving to Medford 8. H. Harpolel returned Saturday evening to move his family from 1329 East Main to Medford, where he Is now employed, says tne ruamath Fall News. Lawninower Stolen W. H. Mulr head reported to police this morning that a lawnmower had been stolen from hi place some time over the week-end. From Distant Places J. O. Graves of Hudson, N. Y, J. D. Strayer of Vancouver, B. C., and W. L. Row land of New York City are among the guest from a distance at Med ford hotels. ' - Returns Home Mrs. W. M. Rice left by train last evening for her home at Colorado Springs, Colo., after spending the past six weeks In Medford, the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Stone. By Plane and Train Mra. Mamie Harrell, who arrived here by plane yesterday afternoon from San Fran cisco, spent the afternoon visiting Mrs. J. o. Cms before continuing to her home In Eugene by train last evening. From Bear State Registered at Medford hotels from California are Mr. and Mra. F. F. Graham. Mr. and Mrs F. 0. Mortens. M. L. Walter and 8. Rosenblum of Los Angeles, Iver Ronnlng of Modesto, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ellis of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurter, J. P. Patterson and C. B. Burges of OaklsnJ, E. H. Heller of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs- W. S. Ashley of Sacramento, W. A. Arnold of Yuba City, Mr. and Mrs. W Forbes of Rose mead, Mr. and Mrs. a F. Charleston, C. L. Sheen and A. P. White of San Francisco. Oroeonlans at Hotels Amonir guests at local hotel from state point are Edwin S. Woodford. A. L. McCartv. Jaa. E. Bunnell. PrH Rrn and Ivan Dakln of Salem, R. A. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgoyne. B. B. Brundage, Z. N. Agee. R. S. Cort and Geo. L Letlon of Eugene, and the following from PnrtUnrt? Tila H. and L. A. Moran, M. J. Gustafson. J. Warner, D. H. Matthews, R. K. Lee. 0. J. McAllister, Budd 0. Long, Jack Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l 0. Kerr, Miss Isobel Kerr, Mr. and Mr. G. M. Hodge. Mr. and Airs. Al Rp.hrnrfr H. H. Griffin, Ruth ruck. T. L. Daven port. A. D. Worthlngton, M. F. Ellen. C. C. Hole. Chas. Marks. Stan Jones, f. b. siuiey, R. E. Muddarney. Ira I MCBrlde C. R. Bottler o. f Hum. Roy Blackburn, W. S. and W. B. Zim merman, Jack O. Severtson, H. J. An derson, J. E. Backus, Joe Gravelle, 0. A. Warren, A. K. Lumsden, J. S. 8am mon. . wtkejmce of a Razor Without thought you slip a new blade into your razor when the old one has dulled. The cost is negligible when compared to the comfort it adds to your shave. But do you know that an equal amount spent for electricity will still be lightin0 your shave for many days after that new blade has been discarded for another. And so it is with all other electric services. Whether it's cold to cool your refrigerator, heat to cook your dinner or power to do the cleaning, one is just as efficient, just as economical, as the other. your Shave for 3 Months rrT Oregon Power Company BEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. rEDFOKD. CrGOX. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932. On Business Charles Wesson, rep resenting the Ell-Lilly company, with headquarters In Eugene, spent yes terday In Medford on business. He waa accompanied by hi bride. Rural Teachers to Meet Group 3 of Jackson county rural teachers will meet at the Lone Pine school, Fri day, April 33, at t o'clock. Miss Gray of Medford Junior high will talk on eighth grade grammar. All teachers wul be welcomed. Bosey See Ball Game Portland's opening baseball game Is drswlng 'em in from upstate. A. S. Rosenbaum. district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific company at Medford. cam up for the game. He locked arms with Charley Stlngsr. Southern Pacific passenger atflclal now retired, and the two saw the game from a good seat In the Vaubhn street grandstand. The Oregonlan. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. In Holly Film Surpassing even the characterisa tion of the young nobody from no where In "Union Depot." Douglas nurbanks. Jr, brought to the screen of the Holly theater yesterday a Just revealed gift for satiric Interpretation which adds another factor to the many ha has already displayed. Fairbanks, Jr., as the young hero whose private life suddenly becomes a matter of public property, performs excellently. He make one visualize the annoyances and vexations which must assail the men whose aerial achievement force them to the head lines. In spite of modesty and unas suming natures. He la ably assisted by Mary Brian and Walter Catlett. Delightful comedy situations and thrilling acMon scenes bake "It's Tough to Be Famous" entertainment that will be thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The excellent short sub ject program on the bill consists ol a Graham McNamee news reel, a Kar- toon. a Babe Ruth baseball reel en titled "Just Pels,' 'and another clever' Eddie Buszell. Communications A Sure Cure for Depression. To the Editor: To love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, aoul and mind, and thev neighbor as thyself. What does God require of thee, oh man. but to shew mercy, do Justly and walk humbly before thy God: and the conclusion of the whole mat ter, rear God and keep Hi command ment, for this Is the whole duty of man. Our country was taken In the nam. of God: our Constitution was based on the Bible: our heritage from our forefathers, Christianity. Every Amer ican oy oirtn should be a Christian and every naturalised one should know hi God, hi Bible, but the census taken In 1930 show tS oer cent didn't believe In God. No won der God has sent this depression to numoie us, to make us realize we are sinners In His sight. The rem edy: Repent, believe In Christ and thou shalt be saved: and If we dont do thl the worst Is vet to come. judgment. MRS. BELLE LTTTRELL. 115 8. Newtown, Medford. April 20. Light .aiamo. nwmm c,Lr.s ri mum ci ip r j- awunuMM.! i u ....... . ' ' ' 1-Cfc.r. M11I.M colon 11 II PfllRRANtTC IB "I hsve a grand time. Too grand for my own good: I'm crazy about animals, especially cat. I dont play golf. I do play tennis. My favorite song from the opera Carmen. I'm going to sing It tonight" Coe Glacis, young genius of the Chicago opera. flashed replies to the list of questions (sne nas an t,ne answers on the tip of ber tongue and In her dark-brown eyes) and dashed Into the waiting auto which whisked her away from the Southern Pacific depot today noon to a luncheon engagement with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Honry. Her piano - accompanist, Willard Rhodes, who arrived on the Shasta with her to appear fn concert here tonight, drove off In another direc tion with Wm. F. Isaacs to complete arrangements at the high school au ditorium for the concert of the young diva, who admits she is "quite hu man" In spite of her voice. Attired in a amart tallieur of brown with golden anklet and large fur scarf contradicting the masculine tendencies of her shirt waist and mannish tie. Miss Glade descended from the train to Join a mass of baggage which preceded her, carrying proof of her 'reputation as a modem, "very" American young woman. She greeted the anticipatory crowd, which gathered many minutes before the train arrived, with a display of white teeth and a series of exclama tions, which assured all that ehe Is "In love with the west" and doesn't "want to leave It." Asked to verify the press reports that ahe has never been In lover, her only answer was: "Well pass that by No. I'm not Interested In poli tics," and with that remark the artist "destined to have the whole musical world at her feet" did enter the auto and speed away. Her concert will open at 8:18 tonight. IBM fi r n n m h a n n i w w ww iv;.ijj tw'W..-i..rtf,ir-j- gaaar . ' tfJvKtWArtjZrvZV t T,jVrM&r- 1 1 IIP n"arlou ""I i Mj&rj&jn. rcirix M If 5'0,in m,n wn, wniy H IH''3'-A wjimr MiM, ZxJitfolW. W became a herol Th. hri. Ill U ivw'-'risr3'jr:xSM-.WFi!rjaw-c2r st-sjnafjms w a. ....... i w tK 11 I Lln""8,,t Po"C!', Flnd I ISSifiifPP II iltfT Tniini !. mWmmW Compare H If IIS lllllllH I mm Of TDK Yy f 2 More delicate color shading O mary brian and W9 3 Clear cut design 1 1 WA,'T,!I catlett tml 4 More wool In wearing; ror- U Jfl piA SEE O 'WM faca O Jj f THE if 6 Smoother surface "i I . I . a0SS0m 6 Luxurious comfort under iL-?. : I o fefelia foot . HW-LL , U L&Ti U l Oraham Mcvame. New. II X WW O V Wf-s43 O Bahe Rulh In "Just Pair- f f vll1 " - TZ 3 ZLf JJI Kartoon "loko'a rw Hunt" I " M I Eddie Bunell Bedtlm glory I " i ' AYAXf 2 rz 1 mhi-iwriujj ?L ill wnen you, ouy nere-o.ou DOWH II ' r " . r -VN I and one year to pay balance! I H S wiV v 1 flMEDFORD FURNITURE & HDWL CQ7 iiill I "From the CHEAPEST thafi 000D to the BEST JJ uMM aHjgnnts that'. MADE" ViZtQ Corner Sixth and Bartlett Phone 35-R j f .1 ! l l J ,77fl Coming Friday v. v i s' -v J V.) (Ilv Jack Hellaw.) A tremendous treat is In store for Fox Craterlan theatergoers tomorrow snd Saturday, when two unusual and outstanding attractions one on the scree nand one on the stage are , offered. The screen feature will be that thrilling alr-adrenture story "The Broken Wing," featuring cyclonic Lupe Valez, Leo Carrlllo and Melvyn Douglas. The Broken Wing" is the story of a daring young aviator who flies to a Central American country falls bead over heels In love with a cute little Latin girl arouses the Ire of a bloodthirsty bandit, who captures him and threatens to wipe him out with a firing squad then, during the course of a dozen more adventures, tracks up with his plane In one vif the mos spectacular air scenes ever witnessed here. ' The Broken Wing" will thrill the audiences as but few pictures have done heretofore. It Is losded with mlle-a-mlnute action! The stage feature Is none other than Ray and Andy, radio crooners, who are making a personal appear ance here In an excellently clever collegiate song act. These boya. wno have been heard by most local radio enthusiasts many times In the past, are the Blng Crosby type of crooners, and their unusual novelty Is well worth viewing. Tonight will ke the flnsl perform ances of "The Misleading Lady." with Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe and Stuart Erwin also that beautiful stage presentation, "The Indian Love Call," featuring Jerry Thompson. TO BIND, ROB COUPLE A8TORIA. Ore.. April 31. (API Two masked men who Indicator thev were desperate, broke Into the home or Mrs. Katherlne Jones near Clats kanle last night, bound her and Charles Freeman, her brother, and escaped In the Jones automobtle alter roDDing tne house, state po lice were attempting to trace the car today. Thev had a eood descrip tion of the men. L IN APPLL TREES Apple growers ai, sefised that the time to apply their calyx spray for the control of codling moth la fast approaching. According to L. P. Wil cox, county agent, and L. O. Centner of the Southern Oregon Experiment station, this sprsy should be applied when approximately 85 per cent of the flower petals have fallen. Applea are now in full bloom and the time for the sprsy application will be within the next week or 10 days. The calyx cup of the young apple will close within a week's time following th petal fall, and the pur pose of this sprsy Is to till the cups with poison at a time when thev axe open. In pear orchard where leaf and frult-eatlug Insects, such as sawfly larva, green fruit worm and canker worm, are present, It la advisable '.o apply a poison sprsy when the young fruits are well formed and ahnm, t.h size of a pea. Use for the above sprays a powder ed srsenate of lead, three pounds to the 100 gallons of water. Applica tion Is to be thorough, covering all leaves and vnunir fruit i of apples, to be especially careful In iiuuig in caiyx cups. II MP FEE REDUCED TO $5 FOR At a meetlnff of th aran nyAi.flrA board Sunday, the scout camp fee was reduced tl. making it aa nr week, the registration fee also being waavea. it, was leu oy the board that the Cost of fnnil hari h. . some, and too. It would be harder ror scouts to earn money for camp. This low fee should permit any NOW PLAYING I ''. V.-O-fSP' Sf l -f J irirrx. scout desiring to attend summer camp to do so. The camp will open Tuesday, July 8. Two two-week periods hsve been scheduled for this year. The camp staff will aasembls July 1, In order that camp will be In readiness to open with the regulsr progrsm on the first day scheduled. The official camp name was decid ed upon by the executive board. From this time on the Boy Scout csmp st Lake of the Woods will be known f Camp McLaughlin. This name wss chosen from a number of names sub mitted by scouts last summer. The name Camp McLaughlin was sug gested by Byron Backes of troop 33 in Jacksonville, and entitled him to a free week at the 1031 summer camp. FORT WAYNE Ind.. April 31 (AP) Lieut. Oeorge W. Hill, mall pilot for the trana-Amencan Air Lines corporation, was killed when his air plane crashed at the municipal air port here today. Hill lived In South Bend, Ind. TODAY LAST "THE MISLEADING On the Stnue "INDIAN LOVE ff.Tnrrr i jaf4 tin b r i vT. TOMORROW and SATURDAY BOOMING ZOOMING CRASHING . . to the Screen I All Performances ON THE PERSONAL EARANCFk STAGE 1 , RAY and ANDY You heard them Croon on Your Haaiol OFFEKINO A COLLKOIATB SONG ACT , ALSO - n " with T0M0ER0W and SATURDAY "LAND OF WANTED MEN" LOOK! KIDDIES! for You Next Saturday Matinee AT THE FOX ORATERIAN THEATRE SHETLAND PONY ON THE STAGE ALSO ON TnB SCREEN YOU WILL SEE THAT THRII.LINO AIRPLANE PICTURE, "BROKEN WINO" T m Whin In Portland tlop l "The Multnom.h," Mori (or your moniy lurprlslnf conomy. Ratci from $2.00 Popular pricid Ntw lobby, niw irvlc,nd new msny-ouStf-thlnjs. Absolutely FIREPROOF. PAGE SEVEN Many People Shop At Harwood Photo Studio's Final Sale Th eloalng-out sale of Harwood'a photo studio. 33S East Sixth street, which started Monday. Is attracting a large number of people, it waa reported today. A complete variety of photographic supplies, which the Harwood studios have carried during their location in Medford, are rapidly becoming depleted. Harwood's studio also ha a group of Indian dolls for souvenirs, whteh sre being closed out In the sale this week. A collection of framed pho tographs of southern Oregon and northern Caltfornta acenea hav been reduced In prices, as well as photo frame and stand. Mr. Hsrwood has announced that all camera have been reduced to half price, and the numerous red wood novelties have also been low ered In price. ST: LililalJ TIMES LADY" TODAY Clandetts Colbert Ed m and Low CALL" with JERRY THOMPSON Sky Thrills! CAPTURED BY BANDITS t Romance 1 Adventure! Disaster! MATS. EVE. 30 V E LqE X CARRILLO MELVYN DOUGLAS CEORCI BARBIER ALSO CHARLEY CHASI COMEDY RIOT .COMING NEXT SUNDAY "Arrowsmith" with Ronald Colman ' Tofln.T lat Time "WAYWARD" Nancy Carroll ANY SEAT 15 Wlltl BILL CODY A SURPRISE! nun IZkOJXagU 1 7 77" with Bth. mtaunnb. (urnlihlnn. mw V I UPS 7 i: r PORTLAND, OREGON
