JfEPFOTiP MAIL TRTBUXR JfEDFORl), OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
I i
Local and Personal
lia (or Detroit Mr. 8. E. Shaw
left tbn nooa on the Shasta (or Vt
rtolt, Mloto.
"'! Slljlitly Improred Mrs. Wm. Ly
- nun. who hu been aartoualy 111 at
her home, ni reported In a (lightly
' improve condition today.
7 '
' Mr. Bom III Mre. Rose, who makes
her home In thla city with her gran4.
daughter, Mre. Nell Franklin on King
atreet, la reported very HI today.
S ...
Here from Ashland Among resi
dent of the Limit city in Medford
yesterday transacting business and
visiting with friends were Harley
Dunn and Mrs. Pearl Wilson.
- . .
building PermitThe city build
ing department has Issued a permit
to John G. Mann for reshlngllng the
house at 815 East Main street at a
cost of 120.
1
From the Country Mr. and Mrs.
: Henry Myers of Lake Creek are buy
ing farm supplies In Medford today.
..Other eallere from the farming area
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald
of Sam Valley.
i
Farmer Recovering James Buckley,
fnxmer of the Ruch section, who
; underwent -a very serious operation a
short time ago at the Sacred Heart
hospital, Is reported In a much im
proved condition today.
Looks for Pests 7. P. Keen of the
federal bureau of entomologists, is
spending several days here conferring
with Crater national pork and forest
officials. He planned to visit Crater
lake today.
' Mrs. Fielding Dies Mrs. Harriet C
Fielding, for 15 years a resident of
Ashland, died at the home of her
sVter, Mrs. Elisabeth Speers In Santa
Ijfcnlca. C&l., according to word re
ceived by her friends.
i
P.-T. A. Council to Meet The
parent-Teacher association council
will meet Tuesday, May 17, with the
Lincoln teachers as hostesses. It was
announced today. The place of meet
ing will be reported at a later date.
Beans Burn The fire department
was called to the Powell residence at
36 Rose avenue this morning to ex
tinguish a pot of beans which was
burning. No damage resulted from
the conflagration.
To Blow Whistle Fire Chief Roy
Elliott announced today that for the
benefit of the water users, the local
fire department will blow a return
whistle for all alarms, beginning May
M Fly to Portland E. D. Fleming of
rundee, . Scotland, and R. M. Ireland
'of Portland left yesterday afternoon
on the trl-motor paeenger plane for
1 Portland, having visited here for sev
eral days. Mr. Fleming had never
Jwldden In an airplane before. Pre
f Ytoua to hli departure, he told air
port officials he was greatly Impress
ed with Medford and the valley. He
left Scotland four weeks ago.
Oarage Fire The roof of the gar
age belonging to Jonas Wold, at 42
Rose avenue, caught fire this morn
ing from sparks coming from a trajh
fire, badly damaging the structure,
according to Fire Chief Roy Elliott.
In Grants Pus Yesterday Out
Newbury and William McCallUter. lo
cal attorneys, spent yeaterday in
Grants Pass on legal business. Earl
Foy and B. O. Harding of this dry
were also business callers In the
neighboring town.
Overloaded Truck H. D. Sercombe.
arrested by State Policeman B. M.
Baucomh was fined 110 in Judge
Olenn O. Taylor's court this morning
for having a truck overloaded 1150
pounds. Sercombe was arrested on
the Pacific highway.
From Xwthern California The list
of business callers In Medford today
Includes several residents of north
ern California. Among them are:
C. 8. Knodle and Geo. A. Tebbe of
Yreka, and A. O. Linn and son of
McCloud.
Sethers In City Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Sether of Berkeley, Cal who for
merly resided In Medford, are here
visiting Mrs. Sether's mother, Mrs.
Elma Pett. Mr. and Mrs. Sether were
formerly Instructors at the aenlor
high school In this city.
Terry. Talent Here Terry A. Talent,
federal narcotics agent, with head
quarters in Seattle, is In Medford vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. P.
Talent, and his sister, Mrs. Phil
Stansbury. He plans to remain here
two dsys before returning north.
Castel fn City Alfred (Tony) Cas
tel of Fort Klamath, president of the
Crater Lake Ski club. Is spending a
few days in Medford on business. He
reports good pastures In the Wood
River valley, and the 10.000 beef cat
tle In excellent condition.
Insurance Men Call Special agents
of several Insurance companies, out
from Portland, are In Medford today,
conferring with local representatives.
Among them are Dudley G. Allen of
the London and Lancashire Insurance
company: Frank O. Vincent, Globe
and Rutgers, and Howard P. Board
man, Fred S. Jones and company.
Stamps Nearly Gone Postmaster
W. J. Warner said today that the
20.000 Arbor day stamps which were
sent to the local pos toff Ice have al
most all been sold. He urged that
stamp collectors get this Issue before
they are gone, as no more will be
received here.
Mr. Schollam Improved Frlenda
in this city of Aaron Schollars, well
known veteran of the Civil war,
known to a large number of people
as "Uncle 85," are glad to learn that
he Is gradually recovering from his
recent Illness. Mr. Schollars hopes to
be down town again soon to greet
his many acquaintances and to dlc
cusa the political situation.
Visit Crater Lake Mrs. W. H. Gard
ner, Mrs. Tom Freed and alater mo
tored to Crater lake yesterday.
Oil Representative V. A. Powell of
Portland, of the General Petroleum
corporation, la In Medford today on
business.
To Make Repairs A permit to
make repairs costing 150 was issued
by the city to M. Russel, for work
at 803 North Riverside avenue
t
' Onetts from Distance MlM E. j
Ramon of Yokahama, Japan, and Al
bert Hangge of Randolph field, Texas,
were guests today at local hotels
from distant points. j
On Vacation MIm Mildred Knight,
Mrs. Todd FalUn and daughter, Miss
Betty Janes, and Mra. O. L. Knight
left today by motor for San Fran
cisco, for a ten days' vacation trip.,
Here With Daughter-Mrs. Etta Ross
of Grants Pass Is in Medford to be
near her young daughter, who re
cently underwent an operation for
mastoid at the Community hospital.
In Roseburg Today R. G. Beach,
aslstant postmaster here, Is spending
today in Medford attending the dis
trict meeting of Klwanls Interna
tional. Meet at Phoenix Juveniles of
Chyrsanthemum circle of Medford
will meet with the Juvenile circle
of Phoenix Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, it was announced today.
Those wishing transportation are re
quested to call Mrs. Sadie Gill, 359-R.
Seattle Residents Washington
guests registered at Medford hotels,
were the following from Seattle: Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Pallard, R. D. LePlante, A. R.
Clark.-, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Yeoman,
H. A. Kuhnhausen, J N. Dally, J. H.
Calllaon and Terry A. Talent.
Represent FatrchHd F. A. Galllgan
and D. M. Marshall of the Falrch'.ld
Aviation corporation, left the Med
ford airport this morning, en route
to Portland to deliver the Falrchlld
22 they were flying. Galllgan Is
from San Francisco, and Marshall
from the Falrchlld factory In Mary
land. Business Callers Visitors In Med
ford transacting business today rep
resent numerous localities. C. E. Bel
lows and son Dorr Is are here from
Eagle Point, E. P. La Clare and Mrs.
L. O. Davloson from the same city,
Helen Ulrlch from Ashland, E. U.
Wagy of Grants Pass, Mrs. F. P.
Green, Talent; Mrs. C. Pankey, Cen
tral Point; A. J.' De Lisle, Phoenix: P.
Sandoz of Trail and Grover Pomeroy
of Fort Klamath.
From the Bear. State Stopping at
local hotels from California are Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Burrows of Petaluma,
C. 8. Knodle of Yreka. Mrs. E. L.
Archanbaum of Chula Vista, Jessie
Lane. David Pudlin, B. J. Abrahams,
Mr and Mrs. C. R. Conly, R. L. Bond
and F.' T. Calvin of Los Angeles, R.
H. Smith of Weed, Frank McBrlde of
Srcramento, and the following from
San Francisco: Wm. O. GHmore, N,
M. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mil
ler, J. Floyd Peal, L. W. Cheney, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank M. Folsom, F. A. Gal
llgan, D. M. Marshall, John W. Clancy
and M. E. Delahanty.
I CHOSEN BY THE
MAKERS
"7ny -
OF r AMERICA'S
UK FINEST
P.-T. A. to Meet Howard Parent
Teachers' association will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for
tho last time this school year. Plans
will be made for the school picnic,
and parents and friends ire cordially
invited to attend.
Of State points Oregonlans stop
ping at hotels in the city from points
other than Portland within the state,
are Ted Mesch, C. D. Oatirlelson and
P. T. Deck of Salem, Elryn D. Van
deWalker and O. V. Hauge of Klam
ath Falls, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Britten
of Grant Paw, E, R. Morris, E. S.
Heydenburk. E. R. GllAtrap, W. H
Summona and G. H. Campbell of
Eugen, E. C. Brandebury of Albany,
George Levy and Roy Entler of Rose
burg. Clarlbel Nye and M. R. Lewis
of Corvallls, and Mr. and Mra. C..P
Rlchardson of Mllwaukie.
From State Center The Portland
hotel guest registered In Medford in
clude E M. Miller, L. D. Kelsey, Mr.
and Mra, R. E. Cudgel, J. Buell, 0.
A. Fa 1 burg, E. H. Baumer, Thelma
Barrett, V. O. Fudge, H. J. Sherman,
H. M. Lamont, J. L. O' Donne U, E. G.
Hansen, C. J. McAllister, Howard P.
Boardman, W. F. Sergeant, Robert C.
Thurston, James Foray the, E. J, For
sythe, Lane Goodell, Harold Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Gallen, M. D. Leh.
U. G. Carper, Joe Steel, F. G. Gosa
llng, F. P. Keene. W. J. Buckhorn,
J. S. Saunnons, H. W. Dickinson, A.
K. Lumsden and C. A. Warren.
6 RATTLE SNAKES
KILLED AT J'VILLE
The rattlers are out, but they aren't
rattling. Is the news brought here by
Ray Shoat and C. Woodruff, who
caught six rattlesnakes on the hill
above Jacksonville Wednesday. None
of them rattled, but all were very
much alive, and coaxed out by the
sudden spell of warm weather, the
capturera believe. "
One snake, a diamond back, had 16
rattles, and the other five had four
to eight apiece. The snakes were
caught with pole and noose. The men
noticed some rattlers out Sunday
and started on their expedition Wednesday.
Pankey, Pioneer
Dies in Klamath
H. T. Panicey of Central Point to
day received word of the death
this morning of W. H. Pankey of
Lorella, Klamath county. Mr. Pan
key died at the Klamath Falls hos
pital. The deceased was an old pioneer
of this section, having come to the
Rogue River valley in 1877. He left
here In 1605, and has resided In
Klamath county since then. He was
about 70 years of age.
Real Estate or Insurance Leav it
to Jonea. Phone 796.
IS
A statement that President W. J
Kerr of Oregon State college la not
being considered by the board of
higher education fr the post of j
of higher learning, was lMued by
Albert Burch, board member, here
late Wednesday.
Tills comment was made In con
nection with the efforts of the atate
college alumni association to obtain
Dr. Kerr's appointment to the chan
cellorship. Burch said the board hid no
statement to make except that Dr.
Kerr "la not being considered by
the board, and as Dr. Kerr has inti
mated, he la not seeking the chancellorship."
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 12. AP
Although a statement from the
office of President W. J. Kerr In
connection with tne activity of Ore
gon State college alumni In urging
his appointment an chancellor of the
higher educational system, had been
promised newspapers Wednesday, no
such atatement waa given by the
president.
Instead, E. C. Allworth, aocretary
of the alumni association, observed
that the move In the direction of
Dr. Kerr's appointment was taken
without the president's consent and
that It la "definitely understood
that he waa not a candidate and
was not interested In the position."
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore., May 12 (Special) Although
snow conditions In the Crater Lake
region are still Indicative of winter,
reaching a depth of 18 feet In the
rim area, bears have given up the
comforts of winter hibernation to
make their presence known In the
neighborhood of Government Camp
where they have been familiar stents
for several weeks.
The first bear waa seen over six I
weeks ago at a time when It waa
least expected to appear In view of
the stormy weather. It announced it- 1
self by scratching on the second story I
window of tho bunkhou9e at Govern-
ment Camp in an effort to clamber
inside. Although there were quite a j
number of days of stormy weather,
the bear made regular appearances
As time went on, it waa Joined by
others until now there are six linger
ing near the bunkhouae, much to the
delight of park visitors.
Table scraps from the dining hall j
kitchen attract the brulna near this
point and while they are docilr, un
mindful of the proximity of people,
the bears are not to be approached
too cloaely or to bo fed tld-blta of
food by visitors. They are willing
posers for camera pictures If a dis
creet dlstnnce Is kept.
As milder weather approaches, more
bears will leave hibernation to greet
visitors. Most of them have been
named and appear year after year aa
their part In being one of the popular J
park attractions,
LAURELWOOD John L. Presse i
purchased Laurelwood Cash Store I
from E. A. Mereen. '
Timber Foreman
Crushed By Tree
CATHLAMET, Wash.. May 12
(AP) Henry Koerber. 35, foreman
of the timber fallers for the Crown
Willamette company, engaged In log
ging operations here, was killed yes
terday when a tree that was being
felled crashed on to him, but no
one knew of the tragedy until nightfall.
81TMPTER H. Y. Anderson and
D:. P. C. Robinson plan to start gold
mining operations near here In short
time.
BUDDY POPPY SALE
LAST TIMES TON1TK
JACK HOLT
In
"Behind the Mask"
A thrilling story of the
secret service.
(Contributed)
The Buddy Poppy sale of the Vete
rans of Foreign Wars, to be con
ducted In thla city on May 20 and
21, La worthy of the commendntlon
and aupport of everyone. These blos
soms, emblems of the supreme sacri
fice of our brave boys on the field
of battle, have also an added signifi
cance, as they represent the handi
work of disabled veterans in gov
ernment hospitals throughout the
country. Each Buddy Poppy, In Its
making, helps the handicapped vete
ran to help himself. To do all we
can to help the eale of the Buddy
Popples is the slightest and easiest
gesture we can make to show the
men who offered to . their country
their lives and future welfare that
we are still mindful of their sacri
fice and obligation.
THIS WEEK'S ?
Heavy Duty, 6-ply
$5 60 ea. in prsj
$5-75 single
U 5 . tires.
GUARD
TIT AMD MATCH THIS
TEMPERED RUBBER
EXCLUSIVE, FAR TOUGHER, LONGER-WEARING
Tamparad Rubbar It the blag.rt contribution to lira-building
In tan yaan. Exclusive to U. S., th is toughar naw rubbar add,
thovftandi of mllai to tha long Ufa of the U. 5. Royal
Amatlco'i Smartest Tlra ond graatly Increases diking safety.
U. S. Royal Special!
4.75-19 S6.75 ea., $12.50 pair
RE-EQUIP YOUR CAR ALL AROUND WITH
THE TIRES SELECTED BY THE WORLD'S
LEADING ENGINEERS
U. S. ROYAL
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
112 So. Riverside
Phone ISO
BOYS
Young
and Old
.1 "
BEGINS
TOMORROW!
Ills Flrat Talking
Plctiirel
I ' ' A
' &
TIIK SCBKEN'S MOST
i '.H WESTERN STAR
(And Tony Too)
FREE
CLASSES
in Craftsmanship
Learn the art of Model Airplane building The first and
important step toward a oareer in Aviation Engineering.
MR. D. D. McMULLEN
of. Grants Pass
Will Be At This Stort
Saturday at 1:00 P.M.
to conduct a clan FREE of charge to all boyi interested
In this craft.
Lamport's
A6ABN
with -
ZASU PITTS ANDY DEVISE
Hfar him talk In the most exciting
picture of hla career.
ALSO
A clever and varied pro ram of
aelected ahort subjects Including a
Graham McNamee News Keel, and
b Kartoon.
Hard Times Dance
SAT., May 14
Central Point
Grange Hall
Botts Orchestra
Poole'a Pelican Theatre
Klamath Falls MAT 16TH
MtmCA'S GREATST
KWU
7TH,wvcrrOSCO OIOO
MAIL ORDERS NOW
$11212.5013,00
TONITE . . . FINAL SHOW!
NO
Advance in
Regular Prices!
TIIK W HOLE TOW'S
IS TALKING AllOLT THE
Balking Costume
and Beach Pajama
REVUE and FROLIC
25 Bathing Boauties 25
16 Entertaining Specialties!
35 PEOPLE IN HUGE OAST I
One Performance at 9:00 p. m.
All Costumes Direct From
Adrienne's
ALSO ON THE SCREEN-
That Dramatics Thunderbolt of 1932
"THE WET PARADE"
Dorothy Jordan, 'altr Huston, Lewla Stone, Myrona Loy
Iran llmhole, Wulliira Ford, Jimmy Durante,
John Mlljan
THIS PICTURE ALSO ON MAT. SCREEN
Coming FRIDAY-SATURDAY
YOU'LL LAUGH! YOU'LL THRILL' YOU'LL RAVE!
Jack Oakie will make you shriek with glee I Richard Aden
will make you gasp ... In the sky I Yes ... all this and more
when you see . . .
Breath-Taking!
Today Last Tlmra
"The Yellow
Ticket"
C O M INO FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Single Handed Saunders" , . , a Western Smash I
Alo Flrnt Clinptrr "OAI.LOriNO OHOST" SERIAL THRILL
-.11111 J I .'"J
. I 111 IIIIAl
Ti II r -
H Till R. and Ull. El
I
n
& SINGLE,
WITH BATH ,
t, ' V-1
Oirl A M T
OREGON
BEST
IN THE WEST
"BLOND CRAZY"
with 4amca Cafnev and
' Joan Blondrlj,
ka
Any Srat 15c Any Tlm 'A
Portland's newest nd floeat
hotels. . .located in the hub of
tha shopping and recredtional
district . . .are the unquestioned
choice of experienced travelers.
Concerts finoe oWy en Ki,000 onfm
Convenrenf iSj'iaar Just ocroi f tna sfeef
MAKfY I KZXTWUAH-ifcrw
' hrtttttit
3.so
t 1
r J !! rut lira
T kk I . mf .HEATH MAN Vy,.:-
f - i
"If $!
4
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