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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1932)
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MTCDFOKD. CWEGOX. SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1932. 'PAGE SEVEN Local and Check Telephone C. U. Allan, telephone nlnw for the foret of fice, spent Friday in Medford look ing over the systems In this vicinity. Married Here Frank David Hart and Dorothy Agnes Cook were mar ried in this city May 30 at the home of the officiating minister, Inrln Du pray of the Advent Christian church. Morrison Returns C. D. Morrison, local representative of the Oeneral Motors, Inc., has returned to Medford from a business trip to Roseburg and northern points. Returns by Plane Cy Herr, federal prohibition officer, with headquar ters In Med ford, returned here Sat day noon from Portland by plane. He had been In Seattle several days. Miner In City Ed Phillips of For est creek, miner In that vicinity, was In Medford yesterday attending to business matters, and reported his mining operations as successful. . On Business In City Clarence Weaver of Seattle was a business vis itor here Friday In the interests of the Westlnghouse electric range and refrigerator. Guest of Mother Mrs. Charles Wortman and son John are spending about two weeks In Medford as the guests of Mrs. Wortman'a mother, . Mrs. H. L. Moore. They arrived here Thursday Meet at Armory Reserve officers' meeting has been announced for Wednesday evening. May 35 at 7:30 p. m. In the local armory, with a review of unfinished lessons aa the subject. To Klamath Falls B. G. Harding, . collector of Internal revenues, left Viere the latter part of the week for ,CJamath Falls, where he will spend the remainder of the month attend ing to business, Visit In City Millard Younger, student at the University of Oregon, Is spending the week-end In Med ford with relatives and friends, hav ing arrived here Friday evening on the Shasta. Register Saturday Among the cars registered with Lee C. Oarlock at the out-of-state registration bureau Sat urday were those driven by C. O. Norman of Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Nor ma W. Bowyer of Seattle, and Charles E. Woods of Centralla, Hadleys Are Home Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hadley have returned to their home In Medford, having spent some time In the north. Mr. Hadley at ' tended a meeting of the Chevrolet Motor company in Portland. He was Joined there by Mrs. Hadley who had been visiting In Seattle. Washington Guests The hotels have the following from Washington registered: Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Zugler of Vancouver, A. H. Laudram of Ta coma, H. E. Schottmeuller and Roy R. Road ruck of Spokane, and J. H. Whalen, D. A. MacPherson, Roy D. Breed love and F. D, McNaughton of Seattle. Change Meeting The special meet ing for Reserve officers of the United States army, announced for Satur day, May 38, at Roseburg, will be conducted on Tuesday May 34, ac cording to a recent announcement from the war department offices in Eugene. A large delegation from Med ford is expected to attend. Visit the Lake Recently of Iowa but lately of Gold Hill, where they publish the Gold Hill News, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Blankenberg visited Cra ter lake this week. They were espe cially Impressed by deep snow banks along either side of the highway within the park, never having seen uch depth, although they have been customed to severe winters In the 'mlddlewest. Many See Films About 150 people attended the showing of the Crater Lake snow films at the meeting of the Illinois valley grange at Kerby Thursday evening. A large banquet was served during the evening. Er nest A. Rostel, publicity manager of Crater National Park, showed the winter scenes. Many of the guests an nounced plans of visiting the lake to see the snow drifts. From Portland The hotel guests registered here from Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Gleason, W. D. Wolford, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Attman, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Russell, L. R. Child, Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. t. Lovely. W. Clark. W. P. Baker, E. V. Black, D. R. Rowland. G. C. A nitron, H. E. Worth, C. E. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gedamke, Mrs. Estella Larktn, Castlda McOrath. Harry Loom Is, Fath er John Larktn and N. E. Cotty. r Now That Election's Over We want to take just a minute of your time to call attention to the faot that Fluhrer's Holsum is still running away ahead of the field and is the choice of a large majority of the particular housewives. Personal N orris porter Here Nonis Porter, student at the University of Oregon is spending the week-end In Med ford, with friends and relatives. t From Grants Pass H- B. Merrltt of Grants Pass was In Medford yes terday, and while here attended to business matters. Journey North Miss Ruth Otto man la spending the week-end In Portland, having left here Thursday evening by train. Flying North En route north C Croft, flying a Byrd plane from Los Angeles, stopped at the local airport yesterday. ess Mr. Van Nuys Here Walter L. Van Nuys of Portland, who Is with the Presbyterian church In the educational-department, arrived here by train last evening. Shopping Yestcrrlay Mrs. E. J. Boardman and children of Central Point were In Medford yesterday en Joying the matinee at a local theater and shopping. Leave for Bmla Springs Mr. and Mrs. J. R Tyrell and Mrs. Delia Dodge left yesteiday for the Dead Indian Soda springs, where the Tyrells, oun and operate the resort. ... ( Arrive From Albany Mr. and Mrs. John Flenstlen of Albany registered at a local hotel yesterday, having ar rived here to participate In the boat races at Emigrant dam today. Mr. Booth Leaves Otis Booth, for merly manager of the Rogue River company in Medford. left Friday eve ning for Pasadena, having spent five days here attending to business mat ters. . In From Phoenix Mrs. Otto Cast er and Mrs. Chub Anderson were among the residents of the Phoenix district shopping In Medford yester day afternoon. m Class Has Party About forty-five members of ' the senior high school Sunday school class of the First Christian church enjoyed a welner roast on Rogue river Friday evening. Mrs. W. R. Balrd, Instructor of the group, accompanied them. Return to L. A. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wallace of Los Angeles, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jud D. Rtckert since Monday, left yes terday by way of Brookings and the Chetoo rlver,for their home In the south. ... Klwanlans to Ashland The regu lar meeting of the Klwanls club will be held at the Medford hotel to morrow noon at the regular time. In the eventng, Monday, the local club will attend a Joint meeting with the Ashland club at the Lithla Springs hotel at 6:30 o'clock. The Medford club Is furnishing the entire pro gram, Including speaker and music. About forty from Medford plan to attend. Mr. Hammond Hero Ward Ham mond, Copco district manager at Grants Pass was a business visitor In Medford Friday. Mr. Hammond who Is a member of the Oregon Cavemen. Inc., stated that the Cavemen are planning an active part In the dedi cation Qf the new Patterson bridge at Gold Beach next Saturday. May 38. A large caravan f Grants Pass citizens is being arranged and local earn are urged to Join this southern Oregon caravan. Register Autos Among the Califor nia autolsts registering their cars st the out-of-state bureau on South Riverside avenue yesterday were E. R. Nlckle of Anaheim. Mary Sue Car penter and George W. Elkus of Long Beach, W. N. Banford of Eureka, Mrs. C. C. Jones of Montague. George H. Stevens of Sanger, Lester Carr of Holtvllle, Jay Pelter of LaCrescenta, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson of Weed. F. W. Rodes of Beverley Hills, Alfred Swanson of Taft, and Walter Robin son, Owen E. SI tier, and Herbert Mo Niece of San Francisco. ... Confer Here Anticipating an un usual amount of travel on the Pa cific coast this summer, D. H. F. Mac Pherson, division manager for Ore g"i and Washington and Lloyd Ge damke, aales supervisor for the North west division of the Gilmore Oil com pany are In Medford conferring with C. W. Ellis, local district manager. The Oil more officials believe that the national advertising, conduoted by the western states, the Olympic games in Los Angeles, the Shrine imperial ses sion In San Francisco, the American Legion convention In Portland and the Rotary convention in Seattle will bring thousands of people to Oregon and Washington this summer. Mr. Ellis says the Gilmore Oil com pany is looking forward to a great increase In business during the sum mer months. Return to Portland K. P. Cecil re glonal forest inspector from Port land, and James Frankland, regional forestry engineer, with headquarters also In the northern city, left here Thursday for Portland, having spent several days In Medford on business. e To Santa Monica Captain A. W. Vanaman of Dayton, Ohio, flying a Curtis type -39 ship, with Major A. C. Fairbanks, also of Dayton as bis passenger, took off yesterday morn ing for Santa Monica, having spent the night In Medford. They were en route from Seattle, south. Meet With White Protective as sistants of the forestry department, met here Thursday with assistant su pervisor. N. C. White In the forestry offices. They were Albert Young of Applegate, Russell Winn of Medford, George Scott of Rogue River and An sll Pierce of Eagle Point. Gearhart Leaves Stanley Gearhart of San Francisco, who formerly made bis home In Medford, left last eve ning on the Shasta for the south, stopping over here for a day enroute from Seattle. Mr. Gearhart had been attending to business matters In the Washington city, and arrived In Med ford by plane. t From Bear State City hotels have aa their guests, the following Callfor nlans: F. C. Miller. Mr, and Mrs. J, F. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dennl son, I. R. Hansen, F. G. Phllpol, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Bf, J. Spangler cf San Francisco. Dr. Nora Esgate of Loj Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vol mer and W. A. Hartford and son of Sacramento, Renee Landau of Holly wood and C. E. Reeter of Oakland. . - Many From AfarFrom distant cit ies, guests stopping at Medford ho tels are Charles Bell of Denver, T. J. Johnston of Rochester, N. Y., Cap tain A. W. Vanaman and Maj. A. C. Fairbanks of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. and Miss W. M. Branon of Vancouver, B. C. C. B. Pierce and H. N. Walker of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Golden of Salt Lake City, Utah. From state Points Oregon guests at hotels in Medford, from points within the state, outside of Portland, are P. F. McLellan of Salem, Guy Yung of Klamath Falls, M. Carr, Margaret Carr, Ma'ide McGaughy. A. Wetherell, F. Fuller. C. S. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr of Roseburg, with the following from Eugene: Jack McNutt, Glen Terrell, D. W. Had dow and E, G. Eurth. D arrow Theory To Appear Holly Bill Of more than usual Interest to local theatre goers Is the announce ment made by John Nledermeyer. manager of the Holly theatre that Wednesday the Holly will present "The Mystery of Life." Never has there been a picture like this one and probably there will never be an other like It. The "Mystery of Life" Is not an ordinary motion but la a scientific treatment of the theory of evolution as advanced by Clarence 8. Darrow, and la told by Darrow himself. A story that has taken one mil lion years to write la brought to the screen In one hour and a half. "I want It clearly understood," John Nledermeyer said today, "that the Holly Is not showing this pic ture for the purpose of spreading propaganda about Clarence S. Dar row. We feel that the citizens of Medford and southern Oregon will be interested In seeing this picture for Just what It Is a discussion of Par row's theory by Darrow himself." The picture contains some very interest ing material such as herds of sea elephants, fish that live inside other fish, bats with legs but cannot walk, birds that swim but cannot fly. ants that are socialists and hundreds of other Interesting things. The pic ture will be at the Holly for one day only, Wednesday, May 35. First Run Picture On Rialto Program The principal screen attraction at the Fox Rialto theater today and tomorrow Is that widely heralded production "Hotel Continental," star ring Peggy Shannon, together with Theodore Von Eltez, J. Parrel Mc Donald, Ethel Clayton, Henry B. Walthall and Bert Roach. The Intriguing story of "Hotel Continental" concerns the final clos ing, after fifty years of one of the world's most famous hoetelrles, and how a band of crooks learn that, some years back, 100,000 had been secreted In the walla of room 709 which they determine to confiscate. Thrill follows thrill, and romance intermixes with high powered action and terrific suspense. ' This Is the first southern Oregon film showing "Hotel Continental." Added attractions Include a hilar ious Mack Bennett comedy "Divorce a La Mode," with a screamingly fun ny cast. Sunday's performances at the Fox Rialto will be continuous from 2:00 'till 11 p. m. Hubbard Bros. Show New Refrigerators I Four shining new model Btewart- Warner Electric refrigerators are now : on display at Hubbard Brothers, Inc.. ' 335 East Main steet, newly appointed : local dealers for this high grade, ; moderately priced Stewart-Warner product. Stewart -Warner refrigerator cabi nets are expertly fashioned of steel to combine attractive appearance with rugged strength that assures years of dependable service. Maxi mum shelf area Is available In each sised cabinet, providing larger ca- BIN. and .MO.s. "SAFE IN HELL" with Dorothr Mick, III Any seat 15c L'rn Coupon, Still Good fj Ricardo Cortez More than usual significance Is being attached to the tremendous program to be presented at the Fox Craterian theater for three days, be ginning today. A combination stage and screen entertainment Is sched uled for local theater-goers. The chief feature of the big stage presentation Is the Nine Ambassa dors Rhythm band . . . every mem ber a highly talented artist. Not alone does this clever aggregotion play an assortment of nifty Instru ments splendidly . . . but they are singing entertainers as well. Then, In addition, on the stage, a number of added acts Including Mrs. Jack Retlaw, formerly Bernlce Ben pacity, per size, than ordinary cabi nets. Containing about one million square feet of floor space and em ploying over 5000 skilled workers the Stewart-Warner factory In Chi cago, 111., is the largest plant of Its kind In thtt entire world. There are over 30 million satisfied owners of Stewart-Warner products In every country on the globe, giving some Idea of the reliability of their electric refrigerators, Rolind Hubbard stated. Phone 542 We u haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Begins " Today For 8 Days A DARING TREATMENT OF A STORY AS OLD AS MARY MAGDALENE! Starved fnr th love she could not hare ... A tre mendously drama tic story of how one woman's selt lshnens made an other's Hell) if x:f:i' I 1 iitpitl Graham McNamee News ':; '0Ji 3w : 'M Another Prlre wlnnlnf Kartoon : "-V5j ifl'Vi i J 3 ' ' The Chins Bowl' ' 'mJikr i The finger" OUt KCGL'LAR MICH Sfc:' Xii'si Matinee 20c Evening 30c " L Kiddle, loc mtoair COMING WEDNESDAY ft Mfa ilj'i-i& CLARENCE rtT-JT v TcSwS 'fc'f HARROW ffy In Craterian Hit x-. ton of vaudeville renown; Tommy Caldwell, the marvelous tenor; Jerry Thompson, widely known local vir tuoso; George Andrews, very popu lar baritone and Madge DcLascnux In piano novelties, rounds out a nillc-a-mlnute program of snappy talent. Jack Retlaw. producer of this su-. perb presentation, will act as mas ter of ceremonies, and promises lots of unusual surprises In entertain ment. Another Important attraction will be the brilliant screen epic "Sym phony of Six Million, starring Irene Dunn of "Cimarron" fame, Ricardo Cortez and many others of note. Sunday's performances will be con tinuous from 2 till 11. Phoenix Ladies Serve Lunch PHOENIX. May 21. (SpU Ladles' Aid society prepared and served noon and evening meals for the election boards, and prepared a midnight lunch for them also. At noon, the lunch was served to the public, and a goodly number i patronized the same. SCOTTIISH RITE Stated meeting Rose Croix chapter 7:30 p, m., May 23. L. E. WILLIAMS. Secty. Continuous Shows Today MYSTERY of H EP Barbara Stanwick In Holly Film Barbara Stanwyck, a favorite with Medford audiences, and considered by many the screen's most talented and vemattle actress, comes to the Holly thenter today In her loteat picture, "Shopworn," In which. It is said, she plays her most glamorous Oold Hill is making fine progress In the highway beautiflcatlon con test according to report and Is setting a good example for Medford and other communities which border the Pacif ic haghway. Rubbish and woods have been cleaned up, buildings and serv ice stations painted and flowers planted in the four blocks of the S. P. right of way as well as by many local homeowners. Many rural resi 111 ml ON THE STAGE Matinee and Evening The AMBASSADORS OF RHYTHM BAND 9 Red Hot Artists 9 ALSO MRS. JACK EETLAW Formerly Berntre Benton, Vaudeville Tonllner i Jack Retlaw Master of I SSXS Ceremonies I AND ON THE SCREEN R-K-0's Successsor To Cimarron . featuring Irene Dunn The Star of That Great Picture! IT is THE "HUM0RESQUE" OF THE TALKING SCREEN ALSO Bing Crosby Famed Song Crooner in Dandy Comedy "Hotel Continental" mm I role. Important supporting players nro RrlK Toomey, iSiwu Pitts, Lu- jclen LIUU'fteld and Oscur Apfcl. A News Reel,, another prize winning Kartoon entitled "The China Bowl." and a comedy entitled "The Jazzbo IsiiiKer," will complete the program. dents along tlio highway have also cooperutcd by cleaning up their properties and planting flowers. It Is hoped that the rest of the county will participate In this worthy pro ject and help Jackson county win one of the cash prizes to be awarded by the Samuel Hill memorial com mittee. Improvements must bo made dur ing the next week to count In the state contest and should be reported to C. L. MacDonnld, chnlrman of the Jackson county committee in care of the Medford Chamber of Commerce. All residents owning property border- lug the Pacific highway are being urged to participate in this big clean up and beautiflcatlon project. Helman Bat lis. Ash Swim and tub Clever Tommy Ckdwell Marvelous Tenor Jerry Thompson nrllllnnt Virtuoso Goorge Andrews Popular Baritone Madge DeLaaaux rbllio Novelties f' K ft rj P 1 i I I i ml -liitMiiiTiilrtlllH HI Hill I l ri I I in Ml si hi I TODAY and MONDAY TO SPEED SERVICE Construction has commenced at the Boeing Airplane company of Se attle on a large fleet of new twin engined monoplane transports which will be placed In service on United Air Lines' routes between Medford and Seattle, California and the east. It was annuu -rt iiere yesterday by P. O. Johnson. United Air Lines presi dent. The new planes, embodying princi ples employed successfully in the recently constructed Boeing bomber and the Boeing Monomail, will have cruising speed fully loaded of 155 mile per hour and a top speed of between ioo and 175 miles per hour. They will c.irry 10 passengers, 600 pounds of mall and express and will be manned by two pilots. Of low wing, all-metal construction, the bl motored transports will have re trucenhlo landing gear, which In creases the speed approximately 20 miles per hour. Mr. Johnson Indicated that the new Boeing monoplane will mark a radical departure from present types of commercial Bhlps and will be faster than any multi-motored trans port plane now in service In this or other countries. The plane is said to approximate the principle of the flying wing and la com pletely streamlined. It will be pow ered by two supercharged Wasp en gines, each developing approximately 550 horsepower. Toe speed of the plane means that flying schedules of United Air Lines to the north and south will be sub stantially speeded up when the new planes are placed In service. ONE OF THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING Combination Programs! o See This Superb Stage Presentation! MUSIC! SONGS! COMEDY! Beautiful SettingI SEE FIRST NEWS SHOTS of Akron Air Disaster in San Diego , ' u H with PEGGY SHANNON OTIII K DANDY ADDED SflMKCTS inr mi ii jgi -S3 1 1 r. m b :i w meir i Wfh WW SFAT 15c
