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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1932)
JrETVFOUD MAIL TTCIBTTXE, irEDFORI), OTJEGON", FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932. PAGE ELEVEN Local and Personal j In Grants Pom Mr. W. H. Gard ner of Gardner's Drug company spent Wednesday In Grant Pass visiting. On Business Prank Dillard of Medford was calling in Ashland Thursday on business. From Ashland Mrs. E. V. Carter and Mrs. C. H. Thomas of Ashland were visitor In Medford Wednesday. Attend Patrol Meet A delegation of Shriners of Hillah temple from Grants Pass attended the regular patrol meeting here last evening. -. Manns Leave Mr. and Mrs. John C, Mann left last evening for St. taoud. Minn., where they were called the illness of Mr. Mann's sister. Guest of Stacy's Mrs. May Green "arrived today from Ashland to be guest of the Chas. Stacys at Glen Oak court. : 1 Guest of Conners Ben Day of Sams Valley is a guest for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Conner at their borne on the Colter Butte road. - In Ashland H. L, Nobllt, secretary of the Jackson County Game Protec tive association, was calling In Ash land Thursday. Ashland Dally Tid ings . Women Visit Mrs. Marie Truax of Medford and Miss Edith Thompson of San Francisco were both Grants Pass visitors Wednesday. . Grants Pass Daily Courier. Mr. Fullen Here Charles A. Pullen. representative of the C. G. & W. rail way, was In Medford today attend ing to business matters for his com Tianv. t V From Northern California Among ' ji-Uitor from northern California In ''Medford yesterday were J. L. Ward. Crescent City; A. M. Cordoza, Yreka; Mrs J. B. Davidson, Fort Jones. Flero Returns Al Flero has re turned to Medford to spend a week or 10 days at local headquarters of the Burroughs Adding Machine com pany. He had been transacting busi ness In Klamath Falls for several days. Extra A few weeks ago we had a special sale on Tea Rolls which a great number of our customers have re quested us to repeat. So for tomorrow we will sell a generous sized package of tea rolls at this exceptionally low price. Tea Rolls 5c There is no change in the quality of these rolls from the regular tea rolls which we sell regularly at 10c the package. They have all the quality and flavor and freshness which have made our rolls famous. At your grocer or our retail store. P. S. We will also feature at our retail store tomor. row Fresh Strawberry Pies made from fresh picked strawberries just as you would make them in your own home. Don't miss this treat the price is very low for this kind of a pie. Fresh Strawberry Pies 25ceach 1 LWdtfi jWii r Canadian Icmc 1 W. H. Deacon, Gen l Agent Pass r Dept. lff-A Brovlnr Artcu " U Ponliul Blhhrj 063? tcuusus lACinc ruuutu chsovh eooo m aoaip cri Business Callers Several commun ities are represented by shoppers and business callers In Medford today. Among callers are R. E. Hegner of Rogue River, Mrs. Irene Wells. Talent; Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, Grants Pas; A. C. Knadler, Eagle Point; O. C. Purkeyplle, Central Point. From State Center Stopping at the city hotels from Portland were August Benz, Walter Wolf, P. D. New ton. Phillips Beck. C. A. Williams, L. A. Roof, c. E. Tillman, J. T. Mur phy, R. B. Howell, A. L. Huselkamp, R. C Hamilton, D R. Atkinson. M. L. Veatch. J. R. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. s . Dance at Holly Pupils of Ruth Marie Luy's dancing academy will dance at the Holly theater matinee tomorrow afternoon. In the feature will be Ruth Harwood, Nona Hey land, Dorothy Terrett, Dorothy Jen kins, Jean McPherson and Carolyn Benedict. The dancers will be ac companied at the piano by Mrs. J. W. Antle. Many from Distance Those regis tered at Medford hotels from distant points Include Mr, and Mrs. L. 3. Burkhalter of Tulsa, Okla., Herbert Wooley of Danville, 111.. H. W. Field, W. W. Rucker of Chicago, Petri dc Paolo, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bradley, Mrs. Luc tie Goodwin and Miss Julie Murphy of Detroit, and C. W. Grauh or Oil City, pa. Leave for Convention Mrs. Alice Coppin and Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar left this morning for Klamath Falls, where they will attend the conven tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Mrs. Weishaar is president of the Medford club. Mrs. Maude Chapman, Mrs. Leota Thomp son and Miss Eleanor Curry will leave tomorrow to attend the Saturday and Sunday sessions of the convention. Oregonlans In City From points In the state outside of Portland, the following stopped a thotels in Med ford: O. T. McWhorton of Corvallis, E. A. Taylor and George H. Graves of Salem, C. W. Owen of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beresford of Grants Pass. Z. N. Agee. Ken Rittger, Eula Rittger. F. P. Knight and H. E. Clyde of Eugene. Special iitOHttiaiti AS III tfl ENJOY a daylight trip through the world -famous Cana dian Rockies as you travel East or return this summer . . . Cana dian Pacific transcon tinental trains leave Vancouver, B. C. daily forall points in Eastern Canada and the United States and (ares are lower than ever before! Effective from May 22 to Oct. 1.1, (Earn of Chlcaeo ind St. l-onls, Sept. 30). Return Limit Oct. 31. Inquire about special low coach farn. 7 ravel By Rail-Safety - Speed - Comfort. Call for folders and reservations. 'XiSaa'iitu I m 8wlm at Ashland Members of thel Girls' Athletic association of Medford high school enjoyed a swimming party at Twin Plungea In Ashland Wednesday evening, Back to School Steve Dodge, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge, who has been 111 with a se vere cold for some time at his home on King street, returned to school yesterday. To Attend Funeral Mrs. O. O. Wlngfleld of Tennant, Cal., arrived here today on the Shasta to attend funeral services for Mrs. Arthur Benl. While here she will be the guest of her brother. Harry E. Beal. In Medford Thursday Miss Elza Ditto, manager or the local Adrienne shop, and her mother. Mrs. M. Ditto, spent Thursday afternoon in Med ford, attending to business matters and visiting. Grants Pass Courier. In City Today Lewis Parker, who has been working at Big Rock lodge on Rogue river for several days, is In Medford today to vote. He reports an extra large rainfall for the river region last night. Daughters of Veterans Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will meet at the Baptist church Sun day morning, May 2a, at 10:45 o'clock to attend in a body the Memorial services. , i Commencement Speaker Rev. W. R. Baird of the First Christian church in this city, delivered the commence ment address at Sams Valley high school last evening. Other Medford people attending the exercises were Mr, and Mrs. John Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson and daughter Doris and son Donald, cf Beall lane. At Medford Hotels The city hotel registrations include the names of the following Calif ornlans: W. C. Burt, Max Sherman and J. P. Win burn of San Francisco, Mrs. Ucwelyn of Huntington Park, E. and H. Day ton of Bakerefield. Mrs. W. N. Don aldson of Richmond, Mrs. M. S. Moore of San Jose, C. J. Bonecotts of Oak land, Mrs. M. M. Drikett of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moreland and Melbourne Assna of Sacramento. POPPY SELLERS COVERING CITY Popples are blooming on the streets of Medford today. Sales began at an early hour under the leadership of the American Legion Auxiliary and Veterans of Foreign Wars, and will continue throughout tomorrow, each purchase meaning a step for ward In the plan to bring comfort to the men who came out of the world war with afflictions which will be a constant and permanent reminder of the great combalj. In booths, on the streets. In the 3tores, the poppy sellers appear, and the popples appear as boutonnleres on the coats of rich and poor. s E T LONDON, May 30. (P) Gigantic frauds laid to Ivar Kreuger, Swedish Industrialist who committed suicide, were disclosed today In a report by an investigating committee, publish ed In London by Durland (city) Lim ited. The report said manipulation ' ;he Kreuger & Toll books took place over a period of eight years and that fic titious assets of large amounts were created. 10 POMEROY, WMh, May 20 (pi- ; An Intensive roundup of elk which ( have been encroaching on Garfield county foothill farm for feed, ow. mg to the winter's deep anow in the Blue mountalna, waa begun today by 100 horsemen with doga. The county game commission and members of the Orange, sponsoring the drive, said two men will patrol gardena during the summer to keep elk away. Extra A Complete with Standard and Shade A Wide Selection While They Last Chic Sale in JACKIE COOPER and "CHIC "SALE in WliEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRI END For some reason or other, old fashioned horse cars bring lota ot laughs these days. Not so many years back, they were taken for granted and very seriously but not Joday. In that side-splitting comedy fea ture "When a Feller Needs a Friend," which is showing at tho Fox Crat erian theater today and tomorrow, clever Chic Sale portrays "Uncle Jonas," the horse car driver, and town character, while none other than little Jackie Cooper co-stars with him, enacting the role of the cripple boy. This story Is adapted from Wil liam Johnston's celebrated novel Thrilling Picture At Holly Tonight Barbara Stanwyck's new Colum bia starring drama, "Shopworn," the attraction opening a three day en gagement at the Holly theatre to morrow, presents the star in one of her most dramatic and glamor ous roles. , She Is seen as "Kitty Lane," a .courageous girl who has been warned by her father that It's a tough world and the best way to take the wallops It will hand her is to be tough herself. Zasu Pitts, Regis Toomey and Luc len Ltttlefield have Important sup porting roles. The attraction at the Holly for tonight and tomorrow is one of the fastest, most exciting dramas ever seen on the Holly screen. It is the story of a man whose hobby was "Hot News" and would go to any lengths in order to have "Scan dal For Sale," which Is the title of the thrilling picture. Great per formances are turned In by Chas. Bickford, Rose Hobart and Pat O'Brien. A trans-Atlantic flight Is one ot the highlights of the picture and those who like excitement will linn plenty In "Scandal For Sale." Also on the program for tonight and tomorrow is a Graham Mcwamee news reel, a clever Kartoon and another hilarious Bed Time Story featuring Eddie Buzzell entitled Gall of the North." Tomorrow afternoon only at 1 :30, the final and concluding chapter of the thrilling serial "Battling With Buf falo Bill" will bo shown. XXXX IBread When yon ue a "one-wheat" flour, you never know whether It's going to he exactly what you need for today's baking. The safest thing is this "balanced" flour. It's made ol a mixture of different kinds of the finest wheat, blended to work perfectly for all your baking, all the time. PILLSBURYS B ESTiu'p Special Saturday LAMPS Craterian Hit 4 t ( "Llmpy." Chic and Jackie, despite their extremo difference in pre sumed ages, are inseparable com panions and cronies. Thrill follows thrill, and poignant drama brings lumps to many a throat. "When a Feller Needs a Friend" is not Just "kid" entertainment. Adults get one of the biggest "kicks' of their lives from this happy ntory. All the folks from six to sixty thoroughly enjoy this picture. . And look at this as an addi tional attrnctlon, a brand new Laurel and Hardy comedy howl "The Chimp." is on the same program. It looks as if some folks might need "laugh" insurance this time. Stage Show Sunday On Craterian Bill One of the most elaborate theat rical events of the current year Is scheduled for next Sunday at the Fox Craterian theater when the clever Ambassadors of Rhythm band, composed of nine splendid music ians, appear on the local stage in a dazzling presentation.. This is not Just an "orchestra" In the reg ularly accepted sense, but includes superb talent such as songsters, com edians, etc. In addition, as part of this gi gantic event, a whole retinue of other personalties will be offered as well. Among these are Mrs. Jack Retlaw. formerly Bernice Ben ton of vaudevlll fame; .Tommy Cad well, marvelous tenor; Jerry Thomp son, . widely known local virtuoso; George Andrews, popular baritone, DANCE PAVILION GOLD HILL SAT. NITE . 9 'til 2 Ike Porter's Band BisculuT and Madge DeLasaux In piano novelties. Jack Retlaw, who Is staging this big attr nlon will act as master of ceremonies. A particularly beautiful and unique staRe setting has been con structed especially for this show. In conjunction with this, the Fox Cratermn wilt also present that sen hat lonal picture epic "Symphony ol Six Million," starring Iicue Dunn of "Clnmrron" fame; Rlciirdo Cor tea, and many others of noto. This picture la listed among the fore most screen attractions of the cur rent year. L WASHINGTON, May 30. (AP) Admiral William S. Benson, chief of navnl operation during the world war. died suddenly today at his home here of cerebral hemorrhHRe. Admiral Benson was 76 years old. He retired from active service on reaching tho age of 64 on Septem ber 25. 1019, and In March. 1920, was made chairman of the shipping board. He held this position Until June I 8. 1031. serving at the same time i as president of the Emergency Fleet j corporation. j TONITE! TOMORROW!' Hot News Was His Lifo! rf iiA A' r. EQR SALE with Charles Bickford Rose Hobart Pat 0 'Brien ELECTION RETURNS Broadcnst from HtiiRQ Tonight News Knrloon Edille Hii7..ell In "OAI.L OF THE NOIITII" KIDDIES! REMEMBER! Tomorrow Mntlnce 1:30 . Final Clinptrr of 'BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BILL' ON THE HTtOK KITH LEY (Illtl.S Coming SUNDAY Inroniiiini1ile BARBARA STANWYCK IN "SHOPWORN" Dental Prices Reduced Special Low Prices to Close June 10th To delay means to lose tree extractions with dou-ble-suction plates guaran teed to fit, Special Reductions In hrlnV Kork and tllllnis mr.K EXAMINATIONS Dr. Thompson Phone 10 131 r.. Main St., over M'oolworth'a il A A VI Off , f FMt W Upon his retirement from both those positions he served as a ship ping board commissioner until June 8, 1928. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 20. (AP) Manager Connie Muck of the Philadelphia Athletics today an ection Hear the Results .... and Be Comfortable! tja.'.'.'fr-frrtrr.'l I'jflii'HT.'ina For Folks from Six to Sixty! THE MOST APPEALING and LOVABLE TEAM IN PICTURES! together! AfA fosmoDolihn 4' It Tops "The rimmp1 every way . . . Lots of fun , . . TlirlllH . . . Teursl Kveryone nllt like ltt A in Hoot Gibson in The Gay Buckaroo' Also Another Chapter HKD OHANOB In "Tim OALLOPINO OIIOST" FOX CRATERIAN Com. SUNDAY u ' j I , ' Y jT ON THE ( STAGE k SUNDAY MAT, AND EVE. 1 " ' t s ALSO-INCLUDINQ MRS. JACK RETLAW Formorly Bernice Benton VAtidrvllta Topllnr Tommy Cadwell Marvcloim TtHor Jerry Thompson Brilliant Virtuoso George Andrcwi I'uptibr H;utltnie .. I. '." : .1 f--a L,.i,..ai. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! nounced the purchase of Tony Frel tas, left handed pitcher, from Sac ramento of the Pacific Coast lague, in a deal by which Jimmy Deshong goes to Sacrnmento. Freltas will re port Immediately and will be used as a regular starting pitcher. Returns TODAY and SAT. ALSO You'll Howl I LAUREL and hardy: In their funniest comedy 'THE CHIMP1 PICTURE h AX-.' t t iH4 Any Beat 15? The Clever Ambassadors of RHYTHM They're Hot . . and How I 1 !, , , ii tmiai if alii hi i i RETLAW llx-oriMirritn Act Master of Ceremonies I JACK V i
