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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1932)
irEPFOTlD MATL TKTBTTXE. MTSDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1032. PAGE SEVEN ) n Local and Betoraa Home Mrs. a. A. Corn well of 9 Everett Court, ha returned to Medford following a Tear' vacation near Detroit, Mien. Mother la City I. W. Moaner, dls- trlot paaeengar agent of the Penn sylvania railway, with headquartera In Portland, la tpendlng today In Hedxord on business. ... To Beahlngle Houae Elizabeth Temple of 48 North Orange atreet today received a building permit Lo reahlng her residence, at a oost of 318.50. ... Buslncie Callers A. L. Fern of Phoenix and Mri. I. M. McDonough of Persist were among bualneaa call era In Medford tbla morning. B- D. Eoag of Mclxsod waa also a visitor. I In Grants Pass Mrs. Dells. Swawy, mangr of the Cinderella shop here, 1 spending several days In Grants pass, where she Is putting on a sale at the neighboring shop. ,. Arael Butler 111 Arnel p. Butler, utstant secretary of the Jackson County Building and Loan associa tion. 1 reported 111 today at his home. Former Medford Man R. E. John son, representative of the .Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, left here this noon for Forest Grove by train. Mr. Johnson formerly resided In Med ford. " Grants Pass Visitors The climatic city Is well represented In the list of business callers in Medford today. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lelser, Miss Louise Everton. Mrs. Etta Ross and Mrs. Tyre 11 Carver. Committee to Meet The publicity committee of the Chamber of Com merce will meet tomorrow evening to consider further plans for the ma terial to be prepared this season for advertisements of southern Oregon. Prom Northern California Dr. J. X. Steele of Dunsmulr la In Medford today on business. Other callers from northern California are Mr. and Mrs. Erie Anderson of Coffer and Mrs. J. B. Davidson of Fort Jones. Mr. Whitehead Here M. R. White head, northwest general agent of the Pacific Fruit Express, with headquar ters in Portland, la in Medford today, calling on fruit men, as Is John Johnston, also of the company, with headquarters In Portland. Insurance Men Here Kenneth Robinson and George Dutton, insur ance men out from Portland, who have been in this city several days attending to affairs of the companies they represent, are leaving today for Roseburg. From State Point Among the guests from points in Oregon, reg istered at hotels In the city, are Ed Sllverstun, Mike Jennings and Mr. i and Mrs. Percy Hlllls of Eugene,, H. " F. Matter of Klamath Falls and Chris Boesen of Marshfleld. Resting Easily Wilbur Hunt and A. H. Boye, workmen on the new county courthouse who sustained in juries yesterday when a scaffold caved In, are reported resting comfortably at the Community hospital today. Hunt received a broken leg In the fait and Boye chest injuries. Washington Residents Hotels In Medford have the following Wash ington guests registered: R. R. Hall of Everett and C. B. Olsune, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gwln, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Boyd, D. A. MacPherson, A. Aub rey, F. A. Aanagl and Morris J. Mode of Seattle. Undergo Operations Miss Wilms Manly, instructor In tho local schools, underwent a major operation at the Community hospital last night, and Is reported resting easily today. Mrs. A. B. Ashley of Jacksonville under went a major operation this morning and Is also reported In an improved condition. Confer With Fruit Men Wm. C. Pitch, manager of the peTlahable fruit traffic for the Southern Pacific com pany, and R. J. Martin, aslstant gen era manager of the Pacific Fruit Ex presa company, both of San Fran cisco, arrived In Medford on the Shasta this afternoon, to confer with local ahlppera concerning the ahlp plng of this year', fruit crop. ... Todfiv's Visitors Resident of sev eral neighboring town, are In Med ford Uyity attending to business mat ters. The list Includes R. Wheeler of "Prospect. Mrs. J. O Allen of Ash land. 1. B. Day, Oold Hill; A. E. Pow ell, Central Point: O. O. Purkeyplle, Cntrai Point; Mrs. P. P. Green. Tal ent, and Mrs. pred Dengler, Rogue River. ... rtirl. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fhrick of the Medford Domestic laundry Tin leave tomorrow for Eu rrne, where they will assist In mak U'.i arrangement for the annual meeting of the Oregon State Laun drymen'a association, of which Mr. Pabrtck la president. The group con venes May 37 and 38. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slorah of the American laun dry will also attend. ... Officer Visits Captain James D. Wlllson, V. B. navy executive officer at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, waa in Medford for a brief call upon the Rev Dr. Alexander G. Bennett this morning. Captain Wlllson la enjoy ing shore leave for a month or two. and waa en route from San Francisco to Bremerton. Wash, and later will visit la the eastern states before re turning to his duties at Pearl Harbor. ... To Oranta Pass Walter L. Van Nuya. DH, of the educational de partment of the Preabytertan state board, left by train last evening to meet with Dr. Angus B. McCIoud. Presbyterian pastor In that city. The two will make plans for the sixth annual young people'a conference at Rogue River from July 4 to 11. While here. Dr. VanNuys delivered the bac calaureate sermon at Jacksonville, Personal Expected Home Jamea Lille, who left Sunday for Portland on business, la expected back to Medford today. ... From Portland Arriving back In Medford by train thta morning from Portland were Larry Schade and H. O. Fredette. ... Mr. Bolter Leave W. 8. Bolger, manager of the J. c. Penney store here, left last evening by train for Portland on a bualneaa trip. ... Attends Convention John A. Perl left yesterday noon for Portland, where he will attend the funeral di rectors' convention In session there. ... Leave for Port'.ind Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lundy left by train Monday evening for Portland, where Mr. Lun dy will enter a hospital for treat ment. ... Dr. Gove Returns Dr. H. X. Gove returned to Medford today by train from Portland, where he has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Gove, who for merly lived in Medford. Hotel Representatives J. O. Baum gartner and Melville W. Ersklne, both of the Hotel Mark Hopkins and Fair mont hotel, San Francisco, were guests at the Holland hotel last evening. They are en route south following a business trip to Seattle and Spokane. ... rom Portland The Portland guests registered at t Medford hotles are J. H. Tuny, W. R. Blnns, B. J. Sears, J. A. Mead, Budd O. Long, Mr. and Mra. Carl Brutnsaker, R. B. Crowell, Frank B. Hire, A. J. Ml halclk, Paul Bechtold, V. J. Drou gard and J. M. Smith. Register at Hotels From distant points, guests stopping at local hotels Include Ralph W. Johnson of Worth lngton. Minn., Mra. Oscar Boylles of Chicago, 111, Mra. George Morton of Riverside, 111., Mrs. W. H. Speaker and Chris Nelson yt Detroit. Mich, and George L. Alpera of Elizabeth. N. J. ... Stay, Overnight D. M. Marshall, flying a Falrchlld, left her yester day for Oakland, Cal, en route there from Portland, after having spent the night In Medford. Mr. Marshall represents the Manasco Airplane En gine company. He plans to continue east following hi stop In Oakland. ... Visit Darken Mrs. M. O. Brown of Seattle arrived In Medford by train this morning to visit Mrs. W. D. Dur kee.v Mrs. Brown plana to remain here until after commencement at the Senior high school. Her niece, Delorla Durkee, Is a member of the graduating class. ... Answer Alarm The fir depart ment answered a call to 60S North Riverside avenue shortly before noon today, to extinguish a fire In back of the Ed Canoose residence. The flames started when a little boy was playing with matches. No damage resulted, the department reported. McReynolds Coming Secretary of state's office at Salem has announced that Ward McReynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will make his regular visit here Saturday and Monday, June 11 and 13, In the coun cil chambers of the city hall. The office will be open on those date from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ... Leave for Engene Dr. Nora Eagate and . daughter, Mrs. Kleth Fennell, left today for Eugene, where Dr. Ea gate will visit for a few days with her daughter, who Is a student at the University of Oregon. Dr. Esgat plans to continue to Portland to visit for some time, and will return to the campus at Eugene for commence ment. Journey North Charles A. Fullen, assistant general agent of the Chi cago Great Western railway, with headauartera In Portland, anent m. terday In Medford conferring with other representatives of the com pany, p. m. Joyce, president of the line, and Oscar Townaend. vIce-nT.- ident. left last evening for the north in the "Robert Peary," a special car on the Oregonlan. having apent the artemoon here. I Latest Oxford English. OXFORD, England, flb-There la a new twist to the Oxford ecoeut. Undergrade now pronounce final "y's" with an "ah" sound, saying "verah" for "very." t SHERIDAN Local telenhnne enm- pany rebuilding lines southeast of TOMORROW at Jarmin & Woods DRUG STORE Main and South Central L URGED TO ENTER 1932 EXHIBITION Judge for Medford annual far den ahow, to b held at the high school gymnasium on South Oakdaie Thursday and Friday of thla week, to which all flower lovera of the Rogue River valley are urged to bring their blossoms for display, were an nounced thla morning by Mrs. A. E. Reamea, president of the Medford Garden club. They are: Mrs. Frank L. Chambera and Mra. O. R. Oulllon, Eugene; O. E. Moyer, Roseburg; Chas. Voorhles, Medford; Mrs. J. H. Monroe and Miss Palmer, Ashland. All are experienced In flower cul ture and arrangement and have pre elded at many prevloua exhtbltlona, assuring the Medford ehow profes sional Judging. A the datea for the show draw nearer the Garden club members continue their clamoring for In creased entries and repeat requests for flowers from all growers. The show will not be restricted to mem bers of the Oarden club and neither will the prizes. Anyone with love ly flowers Is asked to enter them and may be assured the aame rec ognition given the more experienced fancier. All commltUifl member are asked to be at the high school gymnasium at 8:3U o'clock Thursday morning to assist in the arrangement of the list. Due to lack of apace the classifi cation list, printed in the Mall Tri bune Thursday, May 19, will not be reprinted but copies of the news paper can be obtained at the office. And all prospective exhibitors who are in doubt regarding department In which to display flowers are ask ed to review the classification list. H. D. McCaskey, owner of one of southern Oregon's best known rose gardens, and an authority on var ieties, will be at the high school gymnasium from 8:00 o'clock until 11 Thursday morning to assist ex hibitors In Identifying their rose for classification. The exhibit will be closed to en tries at 11 o'clock Thursday morn ing. Persona bringing flower or other displays to the show are aaked to use the south entrance. The south door will be open, providing a direct entrance to the gymnas ium, where apace la available for an abundance of flowers and artistic arrangement of all entries. H. B. Howell, whoee fields of bul bous Iris have enticed thousands of visitors to Oranta Pasa, la expected to exhibit 90 varieties In the Med ford ahow. Much Interest la centered In tho special features and novelties to be included in this year's exhibition. They Includ the occasional table, the economy table and the display of "covered wagon rosea." In the latter exhibit will be In cluded all the old fashioned roses, dear to the heart of tho women, who first gardened the pioneer soil, In an effort to start growing here the flowers grown "back home." The committee hope to male thla exhibit one of the largest in the show and are especially anxious to have the cooperation of all person throughout the countryside, who have preserved In their gardens the growth of old fashioned roses. Forestry and wild flower exhibits will also be Included aa usual in thta year's ahow, and many previously unknown flowera and shrubs are ex pected to make their debut to Med ford admirer In these department. The flower show in accordance with the established custom, will be open to the public with no admla slon charges. PORTLAND Rose City Pie com pany moved to new location at 1940 Union Avenue North, formerly occu pied by Beaver Pie company. CONDON Work to atart soon on Installation of gasoline tank and pump by local Grain Growera' Co operative association on Ita lot back of Faltand'a service station. NEWPORT W. A. McKevttt. man ager of Midway theatre, purchased property on corner Sixth and Herbert streets, where theatre end Newport cafe an located. PENDLETON Work under way on grading of middle sector of Camas creek grade on Pendleton-John Day highway. Klamath Fall. So well and Hula completed addltlona and Improve ment for Oregon Power and Heating company at It plant on Klamath avenue, t cost about IS.O00, New Jumper Dress 3 Frocks in One; Smart in Town, Country or at Beach By DIANA MTRWW Associated Press rashton Editor) PARIS.-AP) The Jumper dress a three-ln-one frock ready for town. country and beach wear htvs stormed fashion's fortress. It oonalsU of a wool skirt, suspen der straps and a brief blouse put to gether in a manner reminiscent of a small girl's playtime frock. worn with a long sleeved blouse of sheer dimity or printed crepe and finished with a little Jacket It Is ready for town wear. Accompanied by a long or short sleeved bright colored sweater or a crisp linen shirt It may Journey to the golf links. Designed with a bib front to match the skirt and worn without any blouse at all It becomes a beach lounging suit with a back as bare aa any modern bathing suit. Its practicality la as great a factor In lta popularity ra it's ohlo and It baa proved a favorite both with smart Parisians and American buy era. These Jumper frocks generally are made of wool, cut with a skirt loose enough for active sports topped with a pair of straps which suggest a work man s overalls. Th blouses are cut on a dozen different designs of a score of dif ferent materials. Some of them have huge peasant puff sleeves, others long straight sleeves, and atlll others short cap sleeves. Crepes printed with daisies, dots and geometric designs; striped, checked 'and printed linens; cross barred dimities, dotted swlu, and knitted and woven wools are the varied fabrics used for the different blouse designs. Ma gill Drug Store Becomes Property Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown, formerly of Cottage Grove, Ore., have moved to Medford to take pos session of the Ma gill Drug store, re cently purchased by them. The name has been changed to "Brown's Phar macy." For the past five years the Browns owned and operated the Cottage Grove pharmacy, and prev ious to that time Mr. Brown waa employed in Medford by Heath's Drug store. Under the new management. Brown's pharmacy will carry an ex ceptionally fine stock of drugs, cos metics and supplies, featuring new lines of merchandise. Mrs. ' Brown and her stater, Miss Viola Strong, will have charge of the fountain, serving delicious lunches and short orders. OTIS Work to start soon on re surfacing highway from here to Kern- vtlle. . 4 Wins 4-H Fellowship AstoeiMUd PrtJUPbou George M. Harris of Carroll county. Kentucky, won the nation al 4-H club fellowship, giving him 31,000 for a year's study In the fed. oral department of agriculture. He competed against hundreds of American farm youths for the honor. What Flavor! That's Due to Perfect Blending Most everybody will admit that real bread baking la an art and we believe . Beck's Pan Dandy Bread Shown ertrience of that Impor tant fact. At your grocer or Beck's Bakery 'j? vvi!! i ""v I TtXiLX f I. If J y vr ' sk V This Jumper dress, which Helm may be worn In town, In the country or on the beach. Worn without a blouse Its bare back offers a chance for sunburn. Worn with the Jacket It la ready for town. ALAN GOULD VSSOC1ATEO PRESS SPORTS EDITCO The story waa tola with consider able detail last eeason, but the method by which Bill Klllefer aroused the Browns to a real fighting pitch against the Athletic, with the re sult that the champlona were whip ped four straight, atlll standa as an example of what may be done on the ball fields with old-faahloned methods. The background waa laid In an early season series when the A's became Insultingly overbearing In the process of taking the Browns over the hurdles. As Klllefer tells It: "Big George Earnahaw, In one game, walked around the infield loudly asking any of the A's if they wanted to pitch. Aa a crowning In ault, Connie Maek sent Eddie Rom mel, the old pitcher, In to play second base. "I waa fit to be tied, I was o mad. When we got back to St. Louis for a home stand, with the A's coming to town, I told all my LAST TIMES TONIGHT! BARBARA STANWYCK "SHO PW ORN" TOMORROW ONLY MATINEE AND NITEI -To Our In presenting "The Mystery of Life" we make no effort to spread propagnnda either for or against the theory as advanced by Clarence . Harrow. We feel that yon will be Interested In seeing this production for Just what It is a discussion or Darrow's theory by Darrow himself. There has been notl.ing like thla before and It la probable that there will never be anything like It again. Vie strongly recommend that you do not bring children unless you are especially Interested In having thera see It. Do not come expertlng to see an ordinary motion picture It Is different rlentlr!c and "",nt- HOLLY THEATRE Jotin Nledermeyer, Mgr. THE PICTURE THAT TOOK 1,000,000 YEARS TO MAKE What will happen to tho world in the next thousand years? . . , Will man be annihilated by a superior race of insects? . , , Have we reached the zenith of civilization? ... Is life today so very different from what it was a million years ago? rr a r uvw & TH Ants that keep cows ... Herds of sea elephants . . . Fraying mantis eating her mate . . . Fish that live inside other fish . , , Bate with legs bnt cannot walk . . . Birds that swim but cannot fly , . . Ants that are socialists .... Fish that digs in sand like a hydraulic dredge. Flying reptiles that weigh tons . . . Bucks, beetles and birds in death struggles for mates ... "Petting" leads males to death in Insectland . . Salmon jumping treacherous rapids to mate and die . . , Terrifio struggles between man and beast . Last man on earth maybe. S E E designs of blue and white tweed, players I would fin .any one of them I caught even talking with the Mackmen. I gave 'em an old fashioned fight talk, with the re sult we went out all fired up. "The A were not prepared for such tactics, in the first place. They won the first game, with Grove in the box. but they were back on their hecla and the Brown took the next four In a row, at a time when the Athletlca were being hard pressed by Washington. "After we had beaten them to a standstill, Earnshaw had the courage to come over and congratulate me and tell me he wished there was more of that kind of aplrtt In base ball." Blasted Grov. The Browna handed another wal lop to the A's later In the eeason when they stopped Lefty Drove's record winning streak, after 16 straight, with Dick Coffman In the box. Coffman, a ahort time before had blanked the Whit 8ox with one bit, a alngla by Kerr In the middle of the game. When the A's came to town and It waa Orove'a turn to pitch, Coffman personally asked for the assignment against th famous southpaw. "I Just felt I might as well take Patrons: CRfMYSTEKT tf LIFE . AS A WIOLV iKrvawime Y CLARENCE frVDARROW the tough spot while X was going I good," recalled Coffmtn when 1 1 talked with him In the Browns' camp at West Palm Beach. "Orove pitched another great game, but I had a little edge on him all the way, allowing only three hits. We might htve been pitching yet, how ever, but for a misjudged fly that helped us get the only run of the game," Coffman Jinxes. I asked Coffman which of the big hitters he found the toughest to work against. Al Simmons and Babe Ruth are alwaya tough," he replied, "because they can hit anything, but the fel lows who give me the most trouble are Alexander of Detroit, Lary of the Yankees and Cronln of the Sena tors. It seems to me I can never get that Alexander out. Cronln la one of the smartest hitters In the game, always dangerous, especially In a pinch." PLAYGOERS WILL USE ESPEE RATE Murh Interest In the Southern Pacific dollar day ratea announced for May 37 to 30 with return limit of June 4. centera around the an nouncement that "Green Pastures" will be staged In Ban Francisco dur ing that time. The cast la the or iginal one, which brought the play nationwide praise, with the except ion of one member, taken from the cast by death. The company played to packed houses In Chicago and ran for two yeara In New York. The few local resident who attended the early staging of the drama were enthua laatlc in their praise of It beauty and wholesome humor. PENDLETON City cleanera open ed at 134 West Alta street. . r ON THE SCREEN ONLY! "Symphony of Six Million" Fanny Hurst's Great Story with IRENE DUNN Coming TOMORROW Hotsy-Totsyl Oo-oLatLal . ALSO Clever Comedy "HI HAT3 and LOW BROWS" Matinees ... 20t 301 Evenings .. T.nM fl n W ROBT. MONTGOMERY oSKSBg.. l$leep m a Real Bed. ... -PORTLAND BfSOR E 0 O NPSIS !HS VWa Tfft NtW IHCATHMAN El Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent be reavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Samuel B. Harrison and Family. Roseburg. Nye Auto Eectrtc ser vice moved to new location at 630 Winchester atreet. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Someone to clean out well. Miut have own equipment. WANTED Middle aged woman for general housework; room and board, and small wages. Phone 47-J-9, WANTED To buy 1927 model T Ford. Must be bargain and In good con dition. Phone 148-Y. RUPERT, Idaho, house and lot for Medford or vicinity property. Tel. 224-Y. WATCH WORK at greatly reduced prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Qood Eliitn and Wal tham pocket watches. ,3.50 up. Guaranteed satisfactory timepieces. Fay E. Diamond, Stone's Drug Store, Central Point. SEE THIS furnished bungalow at 608 8. Grape. Inquire 331 w. 3nd. BRING your laundry work to m. 419 Columbus. FOR P.ENT-3mall furnished house: strictly modern; Frlgldalre, eto. 331 No. Holly. TRADE 13 acres finest soil In Jack' son county; heavy stand alfalfa; clear on Incumbrance. Trade for dear Medford residence. D. E. MILLARD, 423 K Main. FOR SALE '38 Chevrolet truck; li cense and good rubber; cheap. Sgobel & Day. FOlT SALE Grand piano. Must sell. A real bargain. Call at 1100 B. . Main St., Medford. TONITE FINAL TIMES vH LILY DAMITA CHARLIE RUGGLI91 ROLAND YOUNG THELMA TODD TODAY ONLY "SURRENDER" and TTTTTPBTiAV Th luxury, the comfort, sne tr da w (Any Seat I 15J tnciM addmst that wv psrto ler men or women demands en) yon at arthsr Haethmen Hotel SferA? wifiotA Ooubi )"rft and up HEATHMAN HOTELS Ira !'' J . TUrf ..-at...... MM AT SMMOM sV y rauj la r&eenu.
