PSGE EIGHT
MEDFORD 3TATL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SPRIL 25, 1932.
IS
AND WE COINS
After Jtmti Baker, IS, a transient
In the cut had been given ft suspend
ed Jatl sentence of 10 days In the
olty court this morning for stealing
canned goods valued at 11.00 from
the Pay 'N Take t grocery early Sat
urday evening, so mis h alympathy
was felt for him that a collection was
taken up in the court room to help
him on his way to Sacramento, Cal.,
where he had hopes of getting a posi
tion as Illustrator or cartoonist.
Baker who Is homeleaa and without
relatives, told In court he had been
unable to get employment anywhere
In his wanderings In Paclflo coast
territory arrived here Saturday and
after being refused food at a number
of places Saturday afternoon the
pangs of hunger drove him to steal
some canned goods at a grocery In
the evening.
He was seen sliding several cans
Into a sack underneath his coat, and
the grocery attaches summoned the
authorities. State Policeman Nichols
and Deputy Sheriff Dunford respond
ed and when Baker was pointed out
to them he ran away but was cap
tured after ft short pursuit.
The arrested young man appears to
be above the average In Intelligent
and as possessing an honest appear
ing countenance and demeanor. Dep
uty Sheriff Dunford saya he has un
usual cartoonist ability.
The court room crowd decided that
Baker was Just In hard luck and no
ordinary thief. Hence the collection
was taken, to -vhlch even the Judge
ami the arresting officers contributed.
In the Monday grist in Judge Tay
lor's court, w. B. aorta was fined (10
for having Told license plates, and
three youths John Calhoun, Ivan
Poole and D. Taylor who were arrest
ed Sunday for being Intoxicated,
were fined 110 each and given 30 daya
in which to pay.
t
P.-T. A. OFFICERS FOR
NEXT YEAR ELECTED
PHOENIX, Ore., April 2S. (Spl.)
me parent-Teacher association of
the Independent district elected of
ficers Friday for the coming year as
follows: Mrs. Fred Daugherty, p real
dent; Mrs. Stewart Porter, vlce-pres-
raent! Mrs. Hllkey, secretary, and
Mrs. Warner, treasurer.
Teachers of this school are Miss
Ruth York, primary grades, and Mrs
y. D. Steele, upper grades.
Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demon
stration agent, was present and gave
an interesting talk.
Tuesday of last week the sssocle
tlon had an all-day meeting at the
home of the president and made
costumes for the girls who will par
ticipate In In dances to be presented
a the spring frollo to be held In
Ashland. The Independent school
dlstrlot la on of the liveliest ot the
rural school districts In the Phoenix
vlolnlty, ,
ELIZATBOYD
DIES, AGED 76
utterly delightful la It studied noa
Others la the cut, who help zruike
"Lore AfUir" the capably acted pic
ture It Im, are Hale Hamilton. Aetiid
AUwyn, Bradley Page and Jack Kennedy.
-Love Affair" will ahow at the
Holly tonight and tomorrow after
noon and evening. Also on the pro
gram are three excellent short sub
ject!, a Graham McNamee New Reel,
a Rickey. Mouae Kartoon and Benny
Rubin la "The perfect Suitor.
LRESI
TOO FREE
I, IS
T
Via I. Boyd passed away very
suddenly from heart trouble at her
home, 331 Haven street, Sunday
afternoon at the age of 78.
Mrs. Boyd came from Salem two
yeara ago and leaves two sons here.
She wae born at Hot Springs. Ark.
Feu. 7. 180 and was married In Oar-
lend county, Ark., In Dec. 1878 to
Thoa, w. Boyd. Nine children were
born, seven of whom are living, Anna
jn or Pennsylvania; Klvla Ouelson,
cnowcnins, cel.; Maud Shores, Den.
ver; Etta Paul, Salem: Georgia Mo
Dowel!, Kansas City; Asa T. and Wal.
tar M. Boyd of Medford. Also nine
grand children and eight great-grand-
onuaren.
Her husband, the late T. K. Boyd.
" w. Funeret arrangements
will be announced by Conger Funeral
i-anora later.
NEFF
PASSES IN TALENT
Hugo Frank Neff passed away near
Talent. Ore., early Monday morning,
from carcinoma of the stomach, aired
8 years. He was a natlv of New
York atat. Ha waa a member of
Klectr lodge No. 881, I, O. O. F. of
Bertra, Texas.
The family have resided her since
last August. He learea his wife Hare
Naff of Ashland, Or, and one broth
er and three enter living In the east.
Funeral aervlcee will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at
p. m. In charge of the Medford lodge.
I. O. O. F. Interment In Medford
cemetery.
Dorothy Mackaill
In oily Picture
Ursula, Parrot t la responsible tor
another screen success. "Love Affair,"
th Columbia picture that cam to
th Holly theatr yesterday with
Dorothy Markain m th leading role
tokes Its place with th popular
author's other worka, "Divorcee" and
'strangers May Kiss," as aparkllng,
sophisticated entertainment. It has
dash, class. Is Intelligently acted and
directed. '
Dorothy Mackaill. as Carol Owen,
the girl, give a performance that Is
sincere and appealing. Her mis la a
combination of pathos, humor, drama 8,
od a certain cart (res spina (feu ii wi
S. J. (Sandy) Blakeley of Foots
creek reported to the stat polios
this afternoon at 8. W. (Rufus)
Wilson, a neighbor, Sunday threat
ened to shoot his son Clsrenoe, while
crossing a foot log. Young Blakeley
waa with another youth at th time,
and obeyed the orders of Wilson.
The state polio will Investigate,
and if conditions warrant will seek
a revocation of Wilson's permit to
carry pistol.
Blakely told th authorities that
relatione with Wilson had been
strained since January, but on advice
of the district attorney had "stayed
away to keep out of ft mesa."
He said ths trouble started during
ft free-for-all fight In th course of
which, th father alleges, "Clarence
was nearly drowned when Wilson
held his head In the creek." The
father admitted that his son "hap
pened to get In ft lucky lick, and came
out on top In ft three-cornered fight.'
Blakeley was reluctant to file
complaint against Wilson, but said
lie wanted "this drawing down on
people with Luegera stopped." The
lather alleged Wilson said:
"Clarence, come off that log, or
I'll bore you."
4
Ronald Coleman In
Craterian Big Hit
At last It Is her and how yea
terday'a Immense throngs praised
"Arrowsmlth" during Its opening dsy
performance at th Fox Craterian
The most general comment heard
yesterday was "It la the finest pic
ture I hav ever seen."
Several week ago "Arrowsmlth'
was booked at the local playhouse,
but felled to arrlva owing to terrlflo
floods In ths stat of Washington,
Following this, scores upon scores of
inquiries poured into th theater
office, anxious to know when this
great drama would be shown.
.This wonderful play, however, waa
well worth the delay. Ronald Cole
man's magnlfloent portrayal as the
physician who had dedicated his life
to suffering humanity his truly In
spiring love affair with Helen Hayes
not only stamp him as a really
marvelous star, but an intensely hu
man one ss well. Myrna Loy was
also splendid In her Important role.
The concensus of opinion Is that
Sinclair Lewie never wrote a finer
story than "Arrowsmlth." Samuel
Ooldwyn, th producer, Is to be hlgh
ly praised for th dandy production
oi tenia mighty drama.
Another attraction on this pro-
gram which won much acclaim yes
terday was that beautiful atmos-
pherlo musical atsge presentation,
Kamennoi oetarow." with Its Inspir
ing, brilliant effects, splendid setting
snd costuming. This surxrb act will
b presented at each performance
with "Arrowsmlth" during the re
mainder of Its stay In Medford, to
day and tomorrow.
ENTERTAIN, T
2500 SPEC!
(Continued from rage One)
FOR BONUS PAYMENT
PORTLAND, Or. April 39. (AP)
Immediate payment of th soldiers'
compensation certificates was favored
at an executive meeting of the Ore
gon state department ot the Ameri
can Legion at ft meeting her last
night. Legion officials announced to
day.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
C ABBA OS PLANTS for tale.
FOR BALK 60 head hlffh grade
Hampamre ewa with lamb and
unahorn: 3 pure Hampuhlre ram.
u. w. wood, pronpect, ore.
WANTRD employment by experi
enced janitor. wt of reference.
State aalary, Chai. Morgan, Trail,
ure.
FOR SALE Boston bull pupa, pedl-
(rreed, 3.00. Phone 308, Central
Point.
PLEASANT front room, aeparato ent
rance MdTU do. (Mnoaie.
FOR RENT- fi -room fumlfthert mod
em hou, 2B, water paid. Call
1218-1.
STKNOORAPHKR and trput wanta
part time work. Call 1157, morn-
ins.
five mtlea clocked at 6:38-4-6 min
ute. "Scram. piloted by Larry
Rtchert of Spokane, was close on
Wilbur's heels with a time ot 0:40
minutes. Third place was won by
"Miss Albany," which skipped around
the five-mile course In 8 :50:3-o
minutes. This heat was the out
standing thriller of the regatta.
Floyd House, piloting "House Allre.
had a narrow escape when his boat
turned over at the west end of the
course. Luckily his foot was caught
In the rear bracing of his boat,
which held him under water while
two other boats sped directly over
him.1 His boat was badly damaged
during this accident. Floyd, with
late start, made a fine showing
before this accident, passing four
boats and looked to the spectators
like a sure winner. Fay O. Fa it la
of Spokane In "Hl-Falutln " also
upllled during this race and Heine
Fluhrer In "Black Friday" lost a fin
with 6:31:1-0 minutes, and "Leglon
cllmblng the bana. "Sweetheart,"
driven by Ward Anglley of Marys
vllle. also turned over In the first
lap of this race, after a record
breaking start.
In the second heat of the Class
O race, the boats crossed the finish
line In exactly the same order. "Miss
Sacramento's" time was 0:33 minutes
flat; "Scram" made the course in
0:37 flnt and "Miss Albany's" time
was 0:44 minutes. The prize money
was awarded the drivers of these
boats.
"Miss Sacramento" again slipped
across the finish line for victory in
the first heat of the Class D race,
time, 0:35 minutes. "Klamath Flyer,"
with Art Vroman at the wheel, took
second honors with 6 :40 minutes
flat for the five -mile event "Mtss
Albany," In 0.43 minutes, won third
place In this heat.
"Miss Albany" won the second
heat of the Class D event with 0:33
minutes' time for the five times
around the mile course. "Scram"
was second with 8:37 minutes, while
'Golden Slipper" with George Hur
ley of Albany at the wheel, captured
third place In 0:40 minutes flat.
"Klamath Flyer" was fourth with
5:44 minutes and "Miss Sacramento,'
which had engine trouble early in
the race, was fifth with 0:46 minutes.
The prises for the Class D event
were awarded to "Miss Albany" with
734 points, "Mtss Sacramento" with
6B0 points and "Klamath Flyer" with
050 points.
The marathon, the big event ot
the regatta, was won by J. LaMarr
Schuler, an amateur driver from
Lincoln, Calif- In "Pal-O-Mar." The
fleet little California racer skipped
over the 30-mlle course, with
fuel, In 35:28 minutes. O. Bechtold
of Portland In "R-16" was second
with 35:40 minutes, M. S. "Dutch1
Welch of this city In "Madam Queen"
was third boat with 36:55 minutes
and Tom Harrison's "Legionnaire'
crossed the line In fourth placa in
38:45 minutes.
This exciting event was marked
by numerous spills. "Miss Sacra
mento" lost considerable time when
Everett Wilbur, her flashy driver,
was thrown' from his boat on the
east turn. He swam to the empty
'Miss Sacramento." but was unable
to start the motor. Heinle Fluhrer,
the "Flying Dutchman." with the
marathon virtually "In the bag.1
spilled on the west turn while lead'
lng In the 16th lap. Joe Meyer,
who had also been driving a won
derful race, stepped Into first place,
until he too flopped over In "Red
Wing" on the same turn. Joe had
but three more laps to go to win
first money In this major event.
Art Peck In "Miss Klamath, also
finished this race.
The marathon was marked by
skillful and speedy refueling on the
part of the dock crew. One refuel
was required In this event
Zn the final event of the regatta,
the Runabout 8-mile race, Adolph
Spreckels and Mrs. Spreckele In
"Miss Hlflex." a Seattle entry, won
an easy first place with the re
markable time of 0-01 minutes. Mr.
and Mrs. Spreckles are amaleus.
J. LaMarr Schuler, also an ama
teur, ln3 "Pal-O-Mar II' was sec
ond with 10:48 minutes. Third
place was won by Smith Wilbur In
"WU-Bro," In 10:58 minutes. Art
Vroman In "Klamath .Flyer II" waa
fourth; Earl Voorhles and H. Woods
were fifth and the Bohnert brothers
of Central Point were sixth.
The judges for the regatta were
Harold Orey of Medford, P. E. Wilbur
of Sacramento, Al Cooksley of Port
land and Clatus McCredie and Lewis
Jennings of Medford. E. C. "Jerry"
Jerome and Herb Orey of this city
were timers, while Parker Bundy was
official starter, Joe and Jack Mar
shall were In the pick-up boats at
the west end of the course, while
Chris Wolfe was In the east boat,
Tom Robinson was dock official.
Following the regatta, a banquet
was held at the Hotel Medford,
which time prizes were awarded and
guests from neighboring states en
tertained. This meeting was pre
sided over by E. C. "Jerry" Jerome
and supervised by Commodore Floyd
House of the Southern Oregon Boat
club and by prominent members
of the Active club, sponsors of the
boat meet The committee members
of the Active club, sponsoring the
regatta, were as follows: Ralph Bai
ley, Chuck Wakefield, Chet Hubbard,
Bill McAllister, Elmo Russell and
Keith Fennell.
A cruiser, furnished through the
courtesy of the Crater Lake National
park service, wss used by the of
mum
APRIL
HIOH ORADE at.nrf.n4 m.fr k..n
iow aire oaDy grand piano and
bench. Must sell. Will sscrlflc.
and terma. Se tn Mora, leads
' oKirag. iois ho. central.
okdkr NOW While w can art
them. l-ln. green pin alalia.
jouoie aire load Ml. One load
kindling free with J -load orders
Vslley Puel Co. Phone 7.
urange Perilan cat: name
"Mickey." Heward. Lake Hotel.
CUSTOM HATCHING Any amount.
cxiuai ueal Halonery, 1107 1
Main, phone 156.U
FOH RENT furnished slfeplns room.
vii in, nome privileges: price rea
sonable. 513 Penn. Ave. Tel. 1079-J.
rvm RKNT-rurniahed 10-room houae
in Duaineas district, suitable for
roonitnf house. Phons tli-vr.
FOR RENT 4-room hoiwe, sarsie.
roen apace; 7 SO. water paid. iMO
Stevens At, Henry Curnsr. oi
28B0130
"Dollar Day"roundtripi ar
firil cldst tickets at about il
per too miles, good on ALL
TRAINS, in coaches or in
Pullmans (plus usual berth
cnargt;.
SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS
Portland $ 7.15
Eugene $ 4.45
San Francisco $ 9.10
Los Angeles ....$13.25
Similar rttmdtript tt ipprtxi
mitrly If t milt htlirtrn itt
Stuibrm Ftcific ttiiww
Southern
Pacific
t. C. Carle, .tient. Phone 31
Work on the new county court
house, according to the dallv rennrt
la pre easing speedily with masons
placing th limestone eiterlor, com
pleting the basement on the east side.
In order to secure perfect alignment
of the atone, It was necessary to re
move and re-cut the granite corners
at the main entrance.
Installation of the Jail equipment
and elevator la underway and plaster
era are working on the first floor
rooms. The "hog fuel burner" Is
about completed.
Finishing touches are being put on
the roof, and the Annnfer mhpi mn
soon take steps for removal of the
so IV oust Will not
ny wnen warm weather comes.
County Judge c. B. Lsmkln In
spected the Job Saturday as did pien
Arnsplger of the Cltliens' building
committee.
Tests hav been completed of the
ceed state standards.
REED'S ATTORNEY
PERVADED TRIAL
Bitterly assailing Mrs. Myrtle Oe
Bauer of this city, a jury woman In
th Reed murder trial, for visiting
the scene of the crime and declaring
that "Rsd, an Innocent man. Is held
In the penitentiary on perjured evi
dence," Attorney Qua Newbury this
afternoon plead for a new trial for
Albert w. Reed, under lite sentence
In stat prison for second degree
murder. '
Attorney Newbury filed additional
affldavlta to show that two men had
been seen running Into th Carson
Fowler lumber yard shortly after the
shots were fired. They contrdlcted
th affldavlta of Fir Chief Cliff
Baughman of Ashland for the stat.
The new affldavlta were signed by
Mrs. Emma Ahlstrom and Mrs. Delia
Van Brunt of Ashland that two men
had hid In the lumber yard after
th killing.
Attorney Newbury at the morning
session directed his plea to th al
leged misconduct of the Jury woman
and declared "that In 30 years of law
practice he had never heard of so fla
grant a case."
Jewelry Stolen
From Showcase
PORTLAND, April 35. (AP) Joe
A. Baldrlca, operator of an antique
jewelry shop ner. told police todsy
that Jewelry valued at about ItOOO
was stolen from a show case In the
down town shop this morning. Most
of the pieces were rings and levellers.
Buy now while available. Large
double ill load lS-ln. pin slab,,
4.90. Kindling free with 3-load
orders. Vslley Fuel Co. Phqne 7.
VETS' OPPOSITION
TO
(Continued from Page On.)
Regular communication of
Reamea chapter, O. E. 8..
Wednesday, evening, April
37th. Covered dish dinner
at :80 for all members.
Visiting members cordially Invited.
HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secy.
"There Is no evidence that our dif
ficulties arise from a lack of cur
rency," Emery said.
We believe the fundamental thing
that cannot be overstressed Is that
confidence Is required to restore the
equilibrium.
"The fundamental trouble Is that
we are moving In a fog of political
uncertainty. We can t chart our
course until the fog lifts."
What would you have done to flft
the fog?" asked Representative Es-
llck (D., Tenn.)
Action," Emery replied. "First
pass the tax bill so Industry may
know what to expect."
Esllck asked If the reconstruction
finance corporation were not an ex
periment. "Yes, but it has historical prece
dent and we approve of it," Emery
replied.
Sarah C. O'Brien
Pioneer, Passes
Sftrah Charlotte O'Brien, pioneer
resident of Medford. passed away at
her residence, S17 South Oranpe, at
9:45 this morning. A complete obitu
ary will follow In a later Issue. Perl
Funeral Home In charge of arrangements.
The
California Oregon Power Co.
Was Not Built With
Hoarded Money
The California Oregon Power Company, furnishing publio utility services
to 60 cities and towns of the Pacific Northwest, could not have been
built up to its present stature of strength, usefulness and stability if the
people who furnished its capital had hoarded their money instead of
making it do useful work.
Investors in The California Oregon Power Company in 1931 received the
customary moderate cash returns from their holdings. A large part of
these wages paid to thrift was paid to customers . . , people who live in
the territory served . . . your neighbors, your friends, perhaps yourself.
More than 6,500 individuals have purchased the preferred shares of the
Company, and receive regular dividends four times a year. Since April
15, 1921, the Company has earned and paid the regular dividends on its
preferred shares . . the 43rd consecutive quarterly dividend was paid .
April 15, 1932.
Many of our shareholders started their investment in this company by
purchasing shares on the convenient monthly investment plan, for as
little as $10 down per share. This same opportunity is open to you, at
a price that will yield an excellent return.
Present Price $86 Per Share, to yield approximate
ly 7 on the investment.
For complete details, with terms of payment, rate of return and informa
tion about the strength and stability of this growing organization, phone
or call at our office today ... or we will send the information by mail
if you prefer.
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Chesterfield Radio Program
mon thul Tvs s. rn. wi 5 a sat.
BOSWElt AlEX RUTH
Sisteb Gray ETTING
30p...T. 30o..P.T. oo...T.
SHIlKRfTS ORCHESTRA every night butSundoy
NOMN BtOtENSHltf. Announcer
COIUM81A NETWORK
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