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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1932)
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON". SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1933. PAGE NINE V r Local and At Local Motets Mrs. Richard Holme erf Denver, Colo., and John L. Warns ley of Belmont, Mass., are reg istered at hotelh In Ried ford. From State Points Among thoe stopping at hotels in Med ford are L. Fish of Eugene, Lee Eyerly of Ba- lem and H. L. Wright of Grant Pass. Gould to Lake Charles Oould, storekeeper at Crater Lake, made & brief trip to Crater Lake Friday, re turning the same day. Flies From Salem Lee Eyerly of Salem, flying a Waco F, left yester day for Salem, having arrived here from the northern city Friday, - On Business Here Floyd J. Cook of Portland, who arrived here Friday on business, left yesterday for the north ern city. Here From Lake Martin Palmer of Crater National park, arrived in Med ford Friday to spend a day or two. ' Leave for Bandon Mr. and Mrs. J. W Wakefield left yesterday for Bandon-by-the-Sea to spend ten days vacationing. At Cresrent City Among the local folks spending yesterday at Crescent City were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banwell, and Mrs. Banwells' brother, Erwin Cutler. Visits Sister Dr. C. M. Hill of Berkeley. Calif., arrived In Medford Saturday morning by train from Port land to spend the day here with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Vawter, Sr. Guest of Sister Mrs. R. L. Wood en of Portland arrived In Medford from Red Bluff by train Saturday to V visit her siBter. Mrs. C. L. Furry for several days before continuing north. Caste Leaves Alfred Castel, Port it la math cattle man who has been In the city for a few days attending to business matters, has returned to bis home In the Klamath country. To Build Residence Joe Oagnon received a building permit from the city to construct a residence on Holly street between Melrose and O' Oara, to cost 91500. Miss Nye Leaves Miss Clarlbel Nye, state home extension worker, left last vnlng bytraln for hr home at Corvallls, having spent the past few days here on business. Issue Permit W. M. - Peck will lath and plaster the residence at 724 West Jackson street at a cost of 150. a building permit Issued yesterday at the city hall states. On Business Trip W. H. Joyce of Los Angeles arrived on the Shasta v yesterday from Los Angeles. He rep- resents the Rogue River Fruit com- pany. - To Petaluma Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burroughs of Petaluma. Calif., who have been In Medford for some time, left yesterday for their home In the south. I On Fishing Trip Enroute to the1 McKenzle river to fish F. B. Martin of Van Nuys, Calif., registered his car at the Medford branch of the out-of-state auto bureau yesterday. Stop In City Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher stopped In Medford yesterday to visit before continuing to Klam ath Falls, having spent several days at Brookllngs. Mr. Fisher la a ranger at Crater National Park. Mores Office David Canfleld, chief ranger of Crater National park; left yesterday for Crater National park, where he will make his headquarters permanently the remainder of th aa--. son. S ... -- Fnrrells In Portland Attorney and Mrs. Frank Farrell are expected home this evening from Portland, where they have been several days combin ing business and pleasure. Returns to Eugene Ernest R. Ofl strap of Eugene, 'ho has been In Medford on business In connection with the Mall Tribune, for the past few days, left Saturday on the Shasta for his home.' Guests In City Included among the hotel guests registered from Portland are C. R. Stipe, H. J. Sher man, Jack O. Severtson, R. A. Jer auld. R. R. Mclntyre. Floyd J. Cook. S. H. Ooodman. H. S. Wood, Charles Tlsdale. W. F. Carper. M. D. Leh, V. I. Powels, W. C. McLaln and Jack Adler. On Paper Staff Miss Grace Hol man has been added to the rural news staff of the Mail Tribune, and will report the neighborhood .hap penings for the Long Mountain dis trict. With her father. W. R. Hol man. Miss Holman spent yesterday Vln Medford. Callfornlnn The hotel guests here from the southern state are Fred Richards. Mr. Ship.nan, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Trowbrldce, H. H. Hatch. F. C. Mosteller and A. L. Anderson of San Francisco. M. W. Frankof Los Aneeles. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. McVay of Cres cent City. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. B. Mer riman of Ventura, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hopper Brown of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. E M. Lewis and E. P. Calvin of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Finn of Oakland, snd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Bowman of Burbank. j TODAY and MOMMY I "TAXI' with 4 me Vngnry LAny sent 15c Vl i Personal Down From Dead Indian Mrs. C. Wilkinson of Dead Indian springs was tn Medford yesterday shopping and visiting with friends. To Klamath Falls W. Y. Raymond of the Chevrolet Motor company here, left yeatrday for Klamath Falls on a business visit. Reported III Robert Smith, sales man at the Pierce-Allen Motor com pany, haa been confined to his home the past week with appendicitis. Mr. Rrltt In City Emil Brltt, well known resident of Jacksonville, spent Saturday morning In Medford at tending to business matters and vis iting several friends. t Guests In Portland C. E. Conway Is at the Multnomah hotel in Port land, according to Saturday's Morn ing Oregonian. and Mr. and Mra. Chas. W. Reames are registered at the Imperial, the paper states. To Supervise Work Stephen A. Moore, forest service lumberman will leave today for Union creek to have charge of the brush disposal work on the new Diamond Lake highway. Many Take Exams A large num ber of local folk called at the state examiner's office In the city hall yesterday to take driver's and chauf reur's testa, being given by Ward McReynolda of the state department. From Klamath Falls L. F. Arnold of the Klamath Falls city police force spent Saturday in Medford on business and calling at the city po lice station here. " Tires, Rims, Stolen N. K. Paul re ported to the city police that four tires and rims and a new hat were stolen from his automobile at the Janes home on Capital Hill Thurs day night. Stewart Leaves A. Stewart, spec ial agent for the Southern Pacific company, with headquarters in Port land, left on the Shasta) yesterday noon for the northern city, having spent two days here on business.' Wads worth Here W. E. Wadsworth, general ' of the uniformed rank of Odd Fellows lodge, who resides at Harriaburg, Ore., is In Medford on business. He plans to remain here about a week. Miss Ollt Returns Miss Myrtle QUI of Portland haa returned to this city, where she Is house guest cf Orace Voss, after spending the past week visiting friends at Rogue River, Klamath Falls and Tule Lake. Expected Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wallace and daughter Ann of Los Angeles are expected here Mon day on a vacation trip, to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jud Rickert., They plan to make several fishing trips while here. Will Motor to Lake C. H. Williams and daughter will be among local people motoring to Crater Lake today to view the world wonder surround ed by the heavy blanket of snow, which has drawn crowds to the rim each day since the official opening of the west entrance last Sunday. Dr. Howard Honored Dr. W. W. Howard of this city was elected to the board of trustees of the state osteopathic society at the conven tion held In Portland last week. He also presented a paper on the cure of hay fever, which aroused much comment. He returned from the con-, vention Thursday night. Attends Meeting Cole Holmes was one of the Medford Insurance men who attended the annual Oregon In surance Agents Association meeting In Kalmath Falls Friday and Satur day, May 13 and 14. Mr. Holmes mo tered to Klamath Thursday accom panied by delegates from Eugene, and will return here Monday. THE INSIDE OF THE 4 gTTlwO, J a- t a m a m esw J Vk. ill 1 1 ' t Aii77rri t l s Sul.ir.jr Sjmphony (. '' l i ::pf Qh: vvy ",,h if Joan Crawford at Caterian it. Film fans who are desirous of see ing the outstanding screen romance of the past 12 months . . . and who is not . . . should visit the Fox Cratc rlan theatre during the next three days starting today, and see Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery In their newest and most fascinating dramatic success, "Lady Lynton." But few stars of today enjoy Vie unbounded popularity commanded by these two famed luminaries. Mil lions of admirers await their latest screen appearances, and it Is freely predicted that the local theatre will attract unusually large throngs dur ing the showing of this picture. The story of "Letty Lynton" deals with an heiress who makes a roman Veterans to Meet The Medford post, No. 1833 of Veterans of For eign Wars will have a special meet ing at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Armory. All members are urged to attend. Returns to Mine Edward Reames left Friday for the Deep Gravel mine at Waldo after a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames. He reported an interesting time at the mine and Is much im proved tn health. Auxiliary to Entertain The Auxil iary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a card party Monday eve ning at 8:00 o'clock. Bridge and 600 will be played and the public is In vited to the Armory for the occasion. From the North R. W. Sampson of Tacoma was among Washington guests Hated on local hotel registers. Others were C. H. West berg. W. E. Peterson, I. A. Taylor, Alden Higlln, W.6. Eardley, p. A. Moser and Wal ter Chrlstensen of Seattle. Fliers Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. Les lie H. Bowman of the United States Airport, Waco Aircraft Co., Burbank. Calif., set their Waco C and Waco A planes down at the local airport Fri day evening, before continuing Sat urday to Salem and northern points. Mrs. Bowman, known throughout the country as Marjorie Bowman, Is fa mous for her participation In air races. Travel From South Among tour ists from California registering their cars with Lee C. Oarlock at the A. A. A. station here were Eloge Auclalr and G. W. Vosburg of Los Angeles, Mona Herd of Porters vl lie, E. Lovell of Merced, Marge Gordon of Susan vllle, C. H. Davis and E. Serdel of Oakland and J. M. Starr of South Gate. Register In City Among those registering at the out-of-state auto bureau on South Riverside yester day were George M. Dahl of Lakeport, Calif., Joseph Albert Lane of Willow brook, Calif., John B. B. Merrlman BEGINS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS Continuous Shows Today! I4j l STORY NATION'S MOST NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL . LAWYER! nun tMMIINO, m.BnMIR WARREN WILLIAM RF.U mil. AIM KINO SIDNEY FOX OUY KIBBEE JOHN WRAY tic trip through South America. charmiAg men and then leaving them. After a hectic affair with a romantic Argentinian, Bhe depart for home, meeting on the ship the first man whom she can renlly love. It is a case of "love at first sight" for both . . but the South American follows and In her struggles to extri cate herself from the dangerous sit uations which ensue, she finds her self faced with the choice of prison or a blasted reputation. By a clever twist, her lover and mother solve the problem. The outstanding added attraction on this program Is the "request" ap pearance of Jimmy Parkhill, banjo star. of Ventura, W. D. Alverson of San Diego, Joe Simmons of Stockton, E. B. Tedford of Hcaldsburg, Forrest Glenn Jones of Chelan Falls. Wash, and Fred Burki, Robert M. Keep, Eric H. Chambers and Ed. Christie of San Francisco. Returns from Roseburg C. L. Mac Donald of Foster and Kletser company returned to Medford Friday evening from Roseburg, where he had been at tending to business matters. Announce Meeting Medford Theo sophlcal Lodge will hold a public meeting at 220 N. Oakdale Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The feature of the evening Is a lecture on "The Sci ence of the Soul." Medford Kiwanians In District Meeting At the district conference of Kl wanls, conducted at the Umpqua hotel in Roseburg Thursday, a dele gation from this city attended, as well as the Klamath Falls club's famous chorus From this city, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Arnspiger, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beach, Dr. C. O. Goldsberry, C. B. McMath. Alex G. Bennett, R. O. Fowler, A. F. west. A. S. Rosen baum, F. C. Dlllard and Carl T. Tengwald attended. Each lady Is invited to bring her boy friend and lunch for 2 and Join the crowd at Parish Hall Monday night at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. Elect Frank Perl coroner. Poole's Pelican Theatre Klamath Falls MAY 16TH , uTiijrrrrii vy PtoaxTms CQrJinn MAIL ORDERS NOW $2.50 S3.00 'at - 'A b. 1 - MAE MADISON STOLE HER MATE Suit for $25,000 damages for al leged alienation of the affections of her husband, W. Hugh Wilson, has been filed In the circuit court, by Alice Kent Wilson, against Jane Clark of Ashland. Fifteen thousand dollars genera-, damages and 10,000 punitive damages are sought. At the same time Mrs. Wilson filed suit for divorce from her husband, asking $5000 alimony and 9160 per month, and the return of her maiden name of Alice Kent. Frank J. New man of this city Is attorney for Mrs. Wilson. The Wilsons were mar ried October 16. 1928. All the parties In the action are middle-aged and have been resi dents of the valley and Ashland for several years. The alienation suit complaint al leges that Jane Clark, by "caresses, affection and promises of money, enticed" Wilson to desert his wife and further allegation la made that the two took auto trips together for long periods and distances, and that their alleged conduct was a topic of common gossip In Ashland. The wealth of Jane Clark was repre sented at $30,000 and property. In the divorce action. Mra. Wilson alleged that Wilson has treated her cruelly and cursed her and caused deep humiliation by Intoxication and arrest for driving while Intoxicated. The separation suit la linked with the alienation of affections action. Banjo Artist Will . Appear Fox Stage lly Jack Retlaw) 1 Foil owing the receipt of scores of telephone calls and dozens of letters urgent lv requesting that the Fox Cra terlan theater again present Jlmmle Parkhill, the banjo solo-marvel, the local Fox playhouse announces that this favorrte musical genius has been engaged to appear on the stage for three days beginning today, as an added attraction with the current programs. For his current appearance, Jlmmle Parkhill haa arranged a brand new program of very clever solo novelties. He will be accompanied by Madge DeLasaux at the concert grand piano. In commenting on the unusual ability of this gifted banjo star, Jack Retlaw, manager of the local Fox theaters declared that he Is unques tionably one of the best he has heard . . . and he cited Eddie Peabody, rec ognized as the world's finest banjolst, ae well as half a dozen others. It la Mr. Retlaw's belief that Jlmmle will eventually become a real celebrity tn his line, and a truly brilliant career awaits him. This attraction will be presented In conjunction with the showing of Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery in "Letty Lynten." Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater. SPECIAL Added Attraction ON THE STAGE TODAY MAT. and NIGHT ALSO . MON. andTUES. NIGHTS ONLY JIMMIE Parkhill Brilliant BANJO Solo Marvel offering a BRAND NEW REQUEST PROGRAM OF HITS ASSISTED BV MADGE DE LA8AUX AT THE GRAND PIANO ALSO ON THE SCREEN Joan Crawford Robert Montgomery in "Letty Lynton" No Advance In Prices! Warren Williams it f Warren William and Siitnrv Fot a a Warner Bros, and A Itaphnne picture at the Holly theatre today- Warren William, who scored such a hit as the star In "Beauty and the Boss," gives a dynamic performance as "the nations greatest criminal law yer," and Sidney Fox, little star of "Strictly Dishonorable," can be de pended upon to supply the romantic interest. The shows at the Holly to George O'Brien Is Starring at Rialto But a few "Western" types of pic tures have been anticipated locally on the theater screen than George O'Brien In Zane Grey's remarkable success "Rainbow Trail," which Is showing today and tomorrow at the Fox Rialto theater. George O.Brlen Is a prime favorite with Medford fans. Zane Grey has a particularly large following here, both from the standpoint of his excellent literary works and the fact that he maintains a summer home adjacent, thus making him at least a "part time" resident of Jackson county. "The Rainbow Trail" is a vivid drama of the great West. It affords O'Brien an excellent opportunity to display his prowess as a remarkable horseman and a genuine outdoor "he-man"l In addition on this program, a par WMMMUWI ' Together with UikA S? A LEWIS STONE Vi S Nils Asther May Robson i-'V. in that great successor to ""i 5. "APEM 4 V-!" - ; A Jrv .SSSV 'heavens Vv -V ) f HUSBAND" HER FATE WAS IN HIS HANDS! Would hii love it and the test the stunning revelations of her past indiscretions? Here is a romance in a thou sand thrilling, moving love-story with the two stars at their very poakl EEfflHJ GEORGE O'BRIEN "tbow trail- in Holly Picture 1 thev appear In "The Mouthpiece," opening a three tlav engagement day will be continuous, as la usual on Sunday, and with the feature will show a Ornham McNamee news reel, the "May Horoscope" of great Inter est to those born in May, and a novel ty musical act entitled "The Subway Symphony." Many well known musici ans appear In this reel which la said to be a real musical treat. ticularly funny Laurel and Hardy oomedy hit "Help Mates" will provide plenty of rib-tickling laughs. Highway Cleanup Claims Interest Muoh Interest Is being taken over the entire county in the Pacific high way beautlflcatlon contest whloh Is now under way. A cash prize of $500 will be awarded the county in Ore gon making the best showing In the contest and Jack&on county Is mak ing a special effort to win. All local resident owning property bordering the Pacific highway are urged to clean up and Improve their proper ties at once and to report their ac complishment to the committee In charge of the project. Therels need for linmedltae action as the contest closes this month. t Crystalglow Kodak glass supreme. The Peaaley's, Opp. Holly Theater. UA i N . for 3 ALSO SPECIAL ... ON THE STAGE ... BY REQUEST JIMMIE PARKHILL Popular Banjo Star Offering a Brand New Program of Hits Assisted by Madge De LaSaux at Grand Piano MATINEES ES Ofl EVENINGS Ofl Con"n ZUC , . ... llUC KINDAYS tm W ind Sun. !(.. vW I tiu 11 F. M. Yittk I) TODAY and IN PAROLE RETURNS t. E, Stevenson, public accountant of Medford and Klamath Fall, warn arrested late Friday afternoon and placed In the county Jail by city police, charged with violating Ms parole. A fraudulent check, allegedly written by Stevenson and passed a the J. 0, Penney store was the cause of hla arrest. He will be taken before Judge H. D. Norton In circuit court the early part of the week, according to Chief of Police Clatoua McCredte. Stevenson was arrested here Feb ruary 34, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, and waa paroled for six months by Judge Norton, the checks having been made good by a friend. At that time five checks, totaling $19, were passed by him at Bates' Barber shop, Jarmln and Wooda' drug store. McMarr's and the Brownie Marie cafe. He admitted writing some of the checks at that time, one being signed L. E. Stevenson. L. F, Arnold, city police officer of Klamath Falls, who waa In Med ford yeaterday, stated that a war rant waa out at Klamath Falls for Stevenson's arrest. Arnold etated that a check for $5, which he had allegedly written, had been turned over to them. Picture frames made to order. The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. Broken windows glaxed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Starting Monday Big Reduction on all Bedding Plants Rogue Valley Floral Co. Phone 1040 TODAY Big Days! MONDAY Any Stat 15 OHF.VS WESTERN THRILLER
