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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1932)
jrEDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1032. PAGE FIVE " Local and Personal tDEAN T0 L Local Personal At the Portland At the Portland I yeateTday waa Harry Olaen of Med ford. The Oregonlan. Butlers In Portland At the Mult nomah yesterday were Mr. and- Mrs. W. D. Butler of Medford. Morning Oregonlan. t In Oranta Pass Don Qrlmes of Medford waa transacting business In thla city Monday. Oranta Pass Dally Courier. From Ashland H. C. Carter of this city waa among the business callers In Medford Monday. Ashland Tid ings. Yroin Vancouver Mrs. M. Furlong aive Mrs. J. L. Buchanan of Van couver, B. C are registered at hotels In the city. ' - Bunnell, Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. H B&nwell -of Medford were recent guests at the L. H. Hansen home In this city. Ashland Tidings. - Return Home Mr. and Mra. H. C. Hansen returned to Medford by train today, having been In Portland for a brief visit. . Visits Mother Mra. Ruth Ooss of Medford spent Monday afternoon in this city visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Mara Ashland Tidings. Visits Husband Mra. C. Hoppor Brown of San Diego la In Medford apendlng aeveral weeks with her hus band, who la here on business. From Seattle David and Harry Rosenberg returned thla morning by train from Seattle, where they have been visiting their mother for the past few daya. "VTuesday In Medford Among the GrVnts Pase residents who spent Tuesday in Medford were Mesdames Harry Hogan. D. B. Turner. Frank Rengstorff. J. I. Daws and Miss Mar tha Bash. Grants Pass Courier. Teams Practice Royal Neighbors ofAmerlca will meet tomorrow even ing In their hall for a business meet- lng. A tearh practice Is scheduled for the afternoon. The degree cap tain requests all officers and substi tutes to be present. On Business Here Ernest Farrell. representative of the Union Pacific railway, with headquartera In Port land, and J. A. Russell, general agent of the Erie railroad, with headquar ters In Portland, are attending to business matters In Medford today for their companies. Portlandera Here The hotel regis ters contain the names of the fol lowing gueats from Portland: F. L. Mills. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hansen. George O. Thomas, F. B. Webster, Theo. W. Hoke, C. E. Burnett, I. W. Setter, E. C. Lindstrand, H. A. Berg, flay Alexander, F. J. Krablll, H. 0. Larson and S. E. Shaffeur. Porter located Floyd (Ted) Por ter, 15, who hardly reaches home be fore he runs away again, la being held In Hilt, Cal., having been lo cated there by a night watchman. according to a message received by city police. Young Porter's father will Journey aouth to return the youth home. Bowerman on Ticket Among stu dents seeking office at the University of Oregon this term on the Hall ticket, comprising one of the leading school parties, Is Bill Bowerman, ror mer well known Medford athlete Bin is candidate for vice-president He has been on the varsity football team for two yeara. the Oregon Em. erald announcea, and also played dur ing his -freshman year. He waa on the sports staff of the Emerald and has been alumni secretary for his fraternity. He Is a Junior In busi ng administration. There's No Bread that compares with Fluhrer's Holsum Day after day we have customers voluntarily come in and tell us that in all their experience they've never had such hread as the new Hol sum Loaf. J I Brewer Return C. M. Brewer, president of the California Oregon Power company, has returned from a builneu trip to Chicago. Parker Returns C. T. Parker re turned on the Shasta this noon from VaUeJo, Cal., where he has been it nee Saturday on buslne&s and pleasure. Entertain Auxiliary Mn. Walter Rowley is boste thla afternoon at her home to mem ben of the women's auxiliary to the Typographical union. t Mrs. Hodgson Guest Here Mrs. W. D. Hodgson of Eugene Is spending the week In this city as guest of Mrs. J. H. Rolston at her home on Van Guii.& to Camp iii- Mrs. James C. Hayes plans to spend Mother's day with her daughter Mary at the Uni versity of Oregon, and will leave for Eugene Friday. j t Baby Clinic Tomorrow The regu lar monthly baby clinic will be held tomorrow afternon by the Jackson county health unit at the Y. W. C. A., beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Seattle Guests Seattle Quests registered at city hotels are N. Pas chall, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bur well, Mlsa Barbara Bur we 11, H. C. Walter, H. Lewis and D. L. Skoag. On Crater Highway David Can field, chief ranger for Crater national park. Journeyed up Crater Lake high way today as far as the road has been opened, to check on operations. Nygren Fined For operating a motor vehicle without a tatl-llght. Jamea Nygren was fined 95 In Justice court this morning when he pleaded guilty to the charge made by state officers. Undergoes Operation Theo. Barrow of Cottage Orove, guest here of Katie Smith, was taken to the Community hospital last night and underwent & major operation today. She Is get ting along nicely. . King Balrd Leaves King Batrd. flying his Pltcalrn autoglro, left to day for Portland, having arrived here Sunday evening from Eureka. He was forced to remain In Medford be cause of adverse weather conditions. Obtains School Miss Patsy Thomp son of this city, who has been teach ing at Grass Valley, Ore, has been employed for the next school year at the Howard school Just north of Medford. Ashland Tidings. Campaigning W. E. Phlpps, Demo cratic candidate for the nomination for county Judge, was an Ashland visitor today. Mr. Phlpps has many ! friends in this city, having at one time been a resident here. Ashland Tidings. t Crops Are Fine So says Henry Conger, rancher of the West Side district, who was In Medford this morning. After a drive through the valley, he reports agricultural condi tions looking more promising than they have at this time in many years. The "million dollar" rain is given the credit. Herrs In City Mr. and Mrs. Cy Herr and three daughters arrived in Medford last evening from Seattle, to make their home here. Mr, Herr has been In Seattle several days In busi ness, having been subpoenaed as a witness In federal court. He Is fed eral prohibition officer In this dis trict. From Coos Bay Included among the state guests at hotels In the city are James T. Brand of Coos Bay. J. M. Mclnturff, Carl C. Davis, T. S. Zimmerman and Willis Kennedy of Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ed munds and F. W. Sanford of Klam aht Falls, F. W. Loom is of Roaeburg and F. W. Powers of Powers. m ' In Cave City Herman Burgoyne of Eugene Is spending a few days In Grants pass with Mrs. Burgoyne. who Is superintending the training of two race horses at the fairgrounds. Ac cording to reports, the horses are to bj entered In races in Canada in a few months. Grants Pass Courier. The Burgoynes recently purchased McCrady's cafe In Medford. Bear Staters Stopping at hotels In Medford are the following Cslifor nlans: L. S. Manken, D. A. Fullen, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Milot and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Felnberg of 8an Francisco, E. W. Ohapson. Sidney Adams, J. L. McFarity of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chase of Fresno, Mrs. Charles Wright of Gar denia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Terry of I San Mateo. Peter Bill of San Pedro. Alice R. Power and J. E. Knabb of Oakland and S. M. Hoagland of Palo Alto. j Colonel Alfred E. Clark, who is seeking the Republican nomination . I for United States senator. Is the man ! who la first nice -president of the j Oregon National Convention commls ; slon of the American Legion, which is sponsoring the national convention in Portland from September 12 to 15. j this year, and stands high In Amer I lean Legion activities throughout the I entire United States. Colonel Clark's activities on behalf of ex-service men and women should draw to him a large percentage of their votes at the May primaries. (Pd. adv. Clark for U. 8. Senator committee, 630 Yeon Bldg.. Portland. Ore.) I Dean Roy A. Hewitt of Willamette University school of law will deliver the address of the evening at the annual home product, dinner of the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Medford next Tuesday, May 10, It was announced today. Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the Univer sity of Oregon, Informed the Cham ber of Commerce a few days ago that he would be unable to be present. The menu for the evening Is prac tically complete and Includes viands to tempt the appetltles of the most discriminating citizens. The main course and all accessories to the meal will be prepared from Oregon prod ucts. Tickets for the event will be out tomorrow. The price for the dinner will be 50 cents, complying with the new standard. Music for the evening will be fur nished by the high school orchestra anl James Stevens, well known solo ist, recently welcomed here from the east. Accommodations will be provided for 300 guests. 4 E OF Cases of Victor O'Byrne of San Francisco and Freddie Stlmson were ordered continued, when they appear ed In Justice court yesterday and today, and examination for Arthur Huff was set for May 5 by Judge Glenn O. Taylor. O'Byrne, charged with disturbing the peace, pleadea guilty to the charge, and the case was continued for five days, giving him opportunity to receive some money from San Fraqclsco, for which he wired. His physical condition makes it necessary that he return to the Veterans' hos pital in San Francisco, the court said. State police officers asked that the case of Freddie Stlmson, arrested for having switched license plates, be continued for two days until futher investigation was made. The vehicle did not belong to Stlmson, they re ported. Young Huff was arraigned before Judge Taylor this morning, charged with receiving stolen property, and demanded an examination, which has been set for tomorrow at 10 a. m Huff Is being held In the county Jail in neu oi saoo ball. DirgeleJ tf Eddii Buzitll A Columbia Picture LVugfi, Cheer end Thrill With the Small Town Chump Who. Became A Big Town Champ All Day Thursday Only! SEE THE Cut-away Chassis OF THE NEW IF EE) V--' Showing the Mechanical Features of This Sensational Ford Model EXTRA! THURSDAY NIGHT! FREE TALKING MOVIES 8:00 O'Clock. Everybody Invited . E. Gates Aiiio Co. tf Sixth and Riverside. Rollicking Comedy at Holly yervww uiMW-mUlt 1 'H Wl,lmi Hill I " JW ' - Thelma Todd and Ben Lyon, pic tured above, are featured in "The Big Timer," the rollicking comedy now playing the Holly. An excellent Bancroft Here CEOR.CE BANCROFT (By Jack Ret law.) A mighty ruler of 140 millions souls brutal, dominating, a numan tornado of power and action yet, unreservedly swayed by a mere slip of a dancer. Such Is the "Red" chief of Russia, as portrayed by that dynamic star, George Bancroft, in the mighty screen epic, "The World and the Flesh," which is showing today and tomorrow at the Fox Craterlan theater. Co-starring with him, as the "girl In the case," la beautiful Miriam Hopkins. "The World and the Flesh" Is a tremendous story of Soviet Russia. Bancroft, as the peasant once a member of the despised "black gang" Ignorant, uncouth, a beast on two legs attains dominance over the TONITEI TOMORROW! . IIRELZV, FAST-MOVING COMEDVI IP BEN LYO Constance Cum m Thelma Todd program of ahort subjects is snowing with the feature cnslstlnR of a Be lieve It or Not reel, a Ted Hualng Sportslsnt, and Marjorle Beebe In Hot Newa Margy." great country during the revolution. His very word becomes law. The great as well as the lowly tremble before him. Nothing he craves can be kept from him. Miriam Hopkins, aa the gorgeous dancer, attracta him. He muat have her. Nothing must Interfere. For tense drama, amashlng action and cyclonic romance, this picture stands as one of the season's out standing productions. Several added attractions of a high ly entertaining caliber will alao be presented on thla program. It'a aure ly worth traveling mllea to aee and hear. BESTSHOTSWILL GET MERCHANDISE A merchandise shoot Is announced for Sunday by the Medford Gun fchjbi to neld t tne Medford air- port grounds, commencing at 10:30 a. m. Ham, bacon and sugar will be awarded to high guns In each class, each event. Two classes U 20 en tries or less; three classes If 30 entries. Lewis class aystem to M used. There will be three prizes for every five entries and tlea shot off In the next event until winner la decided. Tlea In the last event will be decided by reverse score sys tem. Each shooter entering the ham optlonals In two or more events will receive a prize. ' Pishing tackle, new stock, at The Smoke House, E. Main. Also "tlelleve It Or Not" By Ripley Phone 141 N , '-"New. I CALIFORNIA VOTES E (Continued trom rage one.) gatlon has remained by Its candidate until he released It. President Hoover received a heavier vote, on the face of the same returns, In the uncontested Republican pref erence than the uncontested dele gation pledged to him In 1938 polled in the presidential primary of Hint year. Leaders had worked to amass a big vote to encourage the presi dent. The returns from 8,860 complete precinct gave the Hoover delegation 565,717. In 1928 the highest vote received by any Hoover delegate was '.pproxtmatcly 567,000 and this figure will be passed by many thousand when the complete vote of this year's primary is counted. A referendum proposing control of the state's oil resources by a com mission which would regulate pro duction and storage went down un der an avalanche of opposing votes. The count in 7,170 precincts was 832.305 agntnst and 336,100 In favor of It. A referendum measure to pro hibit the leasing of state owned tide- lands for oil and mlneml develop ment seemed headed for victory, the vote being 501,931 for and 407,534 against. FINALlClSFOR Final practices are being conduct' ed at the senior high school for the j presentation of the senior class play. TODAY and The Red Ruler of Russia! 'RAttfROBTRr- TheWorldislflefh L MIRIAM HOPKINS CL Qarammmt Qicture. esterday, a i tig; Ith llif ,1th s law Also Side-aplitting b""'k if I drunk 4 ff man if 11 IlLLER II terriny, Wtf """'r " ,W drinking J rhnrms n ''J I)AY,TII II uliose nod II lie craves! DOMING ON THE STAGE FRI. and BAT. Royal and Carl Akins "THE BOYS OF VESTKHDW" . . . Noted Kadlo gtarl WITH THEIR MUSICAL SAW AND HARMONICA FlirVfKilil OVER THE HILL' Irdpincdionatly 3amoiti' AiFMlnt..n Jl' I "Adam and Eva," n the school audi torium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Tickets for the production are on sale at the school, The Toggery and Gardner's drug store, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Pasture for 10 head cattle. 330 Edwards 6t. FOR RENT Reasonably to adults, clean, completely furnished mod ern duplex. Inquire 213 So. drape. 10 ACUB'aS Beautiful summer home, wood lot: Griffin creek and county ro.id crOAsea: some fine Rarden land; 500 worth of wood. Price 300 1 cash or 250 on easy terms, D. E. Millard, 425 E. Main. FOR KENT Modern 7-room house, 12.50, water paid; partly furnish ed, parage, woodshed, room for big pardon. Inquire 315 Washington St. completely lurnlshed 3-room apt. 2J0 No. ivy. FURNdHRD APT. Do wn t a irs ; me. 344 No. Bartlett. FOR SALE Return ticket to Los Angeles, excursion rate. R. F. D. J, Box 105, Medford. Ore. WORK FOR UNCLE SAM $105.00 $330.00 month. Life Jobs. Steady pleasant work. Paid vacation. Men women, 18-50. Common education usually sufficient. Experience un necessHry. List positions and full particulars FREE Don't wait. Write today sure. Franklin Insti tute, Dept. 258B, Rochester. N. Y. MEN, IB -35. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Steady work. Commence $158.00 month. Paid vacations. Ex perience unnecessary. Common edu cation sufficient. Full particulars with sample coaching FREE. Apply today sure. Box 1336-B, Mail Tri bune. STATE Theatre TODAY "GOOD BAD GIRL" nlth Mae Clark Any Seat 15c. Any Time TOMORROW MATS. EVE. 30 Mightiest Role! Rrovrllni; stoker of the TODAY. THK MASTER, power . . . yesterday, a gutter; TODAY, 1 r F ALL he surveys! Yes a more than a million le In the gallery mob. A covetous eyes the ,'i-Vi shown -off ladles; TO MAN IN COMMAND, to the woman Comedy TODAY ANY BEAT 15d SALLY EILERS JAMES DUNN ALEXANDRIAl THE VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHING DATES SINGLE WITH BATH 2?TOt8. TCUBLB WITH BATH .TO l. ATTRACTIVE WKKiy.AONTHUr AMU NESIDbN DAL RATfcS The Atemdrta Hotel k on affiliated unit of the Eppley Hotel Cok 22 Hotels in the middle wett. Louisville. Ky. and PHlsburqh.fViond the Hamilton chain of Hotel in California ECEPPLEY CHARLES B. HAMILTON CHICAGO OFFICE 520 to Mthflon Avt tf!5 '3.J.""5n-r.Sww 44ie The Foremost STAGE Event of 1932 Spectacular and Beach Pajama REVUE and Frolic WetL-Thurs. Ma, 11-12 featuring ' 25 Beautiful Living Models Elaborate STAGE SETTING with 2 Dazzling SCENES! It's Loaded With Entertainment! Singing! Dancing! Music! Comedy! All Costumes Direct from Adri Bathing Costume nenne s Medford's Smartest Women's Apparel There Will Be One Performance EACH NIGHT AT 9 P. M. No Advance In Prices Hawk' bills ban no tcath.
