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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JfEDrORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 25, 1932. PAGE FIVE 1 Local and Leave for Park Martin Palmer left today for Cratr lak, afwr pend ing a few day in Med ford. Visitor HereMr. and Mr. B. B. Bait of thU city were vial ting in Medford Monday. Ashland ally Tid ing. 9 9 9 Guest of Mother Mr. W. W. Din ken of the Meadows d la trie t la a guest here today of her parent, Mr. and Mr. A. W. Maaon at their home at Berry dale. Solfiuky Leave E. 0. Sollnaky. superintendent of Crater national park, left today for Merced, Gal., where he was called by the serious Illness of hi father. ' ' I Reserve to Meet The reserve of .k'in of the United States army will conduct their regular meeting this evening in the Armory at 7:30 o'clock according to announcements Issued. To Reside Here Mr. and Mr. Fred T. Agena, who recently arrived here from New Jersey to make their home, have. taken up their residence at 22 Olen Oak court. Mrs. Agena is Mrs. C. M. Kldd's alsier. ; i To Enter Hospitals Miss Katherlne Applegate, student nurse at the Sac red Heart hospital here, leaves Thura. day for Portland, where she will take courses at the St. Vincent's and Doernbecker hospitals. On Business Visit Donald M Mathews of the forest experiment station. Portland, arrived here last night to spend two days at the Cra ter national forest offices attending to business matters. Medford Resident Visits Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Medford was visiting friends in Grants Pass Monday. She is a former resident of this city and will be remembered as Anna Hlner. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Vaccinate Guards Dr. B. C. Wilson last evening vaccinated 45 members of Co. A, 186th Infantry, with anti typhoid vaccine. This was the first of three vaccinations to be made be fore the National Ouards leave for Camp Clatsop, June 13. Visited Brother Mrs. Harold Wim mer of Eugene and Mrs. J. B. Wlleg helm of Grants Pass left today on the Shasta for their homes, having spent the past three days In Med ford as guests of their brother, Bruce Powell. Guests In City The hotel registers in Medford contain the names of the following from distant points: Sam u'l Greeley of Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weidman of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wllloughby of Reno, Nev. Meets With Committee Samuel V Greeley, sanitary engineer, here from 1 Chicago In the Interests of the sur vey to be made preparatory to the Installation of a new sewage plant here, is meeting this afternoon with the sewage disposal committee of he Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Sftger Here M. S. Sager of Sn Francisco arrived In Medford from the south yesterday, by plane on a business visit here. He is landscape architect of Crater, Lassen and Se quoia national parks. General Grant Monument and the Pinnacles nation al monument. Enjoy Musical Treat Mr. and Mrs. John Sheley report an unusual mu sical treat for Monday evening at their home in Central Point, where they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Apollo of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corliss of Phoe nix. Handy Brothers Leave C. B. Handy and D. J. Handy of Oakland, Cal., who have been visiting their nephew Viere for the past two days, left on fthe Shasta today for Portland, from which city they will continue to the Dakota and Minnesota to visit rela tives and friends. t TVafthlngtonlnmt Mr. and Mr. J. W, Porter of Vancouver, Wash., were registered at a hotel in the city to day. Other guests from the northern state were E. H. Schroeder, R. Hay den. M. J. Wuslngholf, King Cole, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cole, G. W. Han over, George W. Flint and Ray C. Barron of Seattle. To Training Camp In order to make preparations for the guard training camp at Owen-Oregon camp No. 3, Butte Falls, on June 1. 3 and 3, group of forestry officials left here today to spend the remainder of the week there doing preliminary work. They were Karl Janouch, assistant superintendent of Crater national for est; Norman C. White, aslstant sup erintendent in charge of fires, and John Hoist, ranger, with headquar ters in that district. )From State Metropolis Among the u.iny Portlanders registered at ho- tela in the city are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Graham, M. w. Each, R. H. Wol evy, E. A. Danford, J. P. CN!1, D. M. Mathews. C. D. Vaughn, W. C MrLarn. N. E. Colty. W. L. O'Neal. Andy Oravetr. R. H. Spear, O. P. Sunde. The. A. Plggott. Ed Steffen. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gedamke. H. O. The lln. Mr. H. F. Weil and daughter.; Ray A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lawrence. W. L. Harman and Mr. and Un. F. N. Hodeln. Try Ivdis C. Ptnkhsm's VtfstsMt Compound She Shouldn't be Tired No erwgy ... circle under her ere. If ihc would only try Lvdia E. PinkhanTl Venerable Compound in tabier-form, the could be irrorn And hppr Agitn. Personal Mrs. Carter In Ashland Susan ne Homes Carter, county superintendent of schools, was an Ashland visitor yesterday. Ashland Daily TKlngs. Visit Here Miss Hazel Schmidt of Grants Pass visited friends in Med ford Monday evening, according to Grants Pass Daily Courier. From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barnett motored to Medford Monday on business. Grants Pass Daily Courier. On Business Here A news item in the Grants Pass Dally Courier says that O. L. Linendoll of the Gold Seal creamery was In Medford on business Monday, Guest of Brother Mrs. J, W. Suf fecool of Yreka, Cal., was guest over night of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Brs. C. L. Reynolds of the Holland hotel. Visiting In Medford Miss Verna Simon of the sales department of the local California Oregon Power company office Is spending a couple of day in Medford visiting and on business. Grants Pass Daily Courier. Take Vp Residence Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cormeree and young son have rented the Sloan residence, 3015 East Main atreet, and are making their nome there. Mr. Cormeree Is with the Pacific Fruit Express company. To Consider Booklets The public ity committee of th ChitmhAF r.t Commerce will meet this evening for nnai consideration of the recreation al booklet and further discussion of the Jackson county booklet to be published. a In Grants Pass Among the local business men in Grants Pass the first of the week, were Henry Dal rymple and R. A. Hadley. Mr. Dal rymple was in the Cave city Tuesday attending to business matters before continuing to Gold Beach. Mr. Had ley. representative .of the Chevrolet Motor company, was on business there Monday. Cnllfornlans In City Guests from California who have stopped at Med ford hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lang, Mrs. L. L. Purdy, M. Mllsteln and Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Blackwood of Los Angeles, C. J. Sand, G. H. Pierce, John F. Everett, Wm. C. Fitch, R. J. Martin. H. R. lnger and M. S. Sager of San Francisco, L. L. Kadel of Oakland, Mrs. A. C. Kidd of Sac ramento and H. A. Fellows of Chico. Oregonlang at Hotels From Eu gene, hotel guests are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bradley, D. W. Haddow, F. H. Thompson, H. B. Esson, H. J. Kalln sky and F. A. Miller. Others regis tered were Martin Luther of Hollls ter, C. A. Patchett. George Levy and W. A. Arnold of Roseburg. R. c. Hilly and J. C. Moore of Corvallls, H. L. Frizht and Mr. G. Warnke of Grants Pass, Mr. end Mrs. J. c. Flynn of Lakeview, H. M. Broadbent of Salem and John Illig and Mrs. Shirley Buck of Milwaukie. Western Giant Tire Price Cut Two new fully guaranteed West ern Giant automobile tires may be purchased for the price of one tire at the Western Auto 8upply com pany store on South Riverside dur ing a special sale tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, May 36. 2? and 38. according to announcement made by L. A. Corbett, manager. Thla drastic price cut Is offered for the purpose of reducing the Western Auto' supply of Western Giant tires, and is being featured throughout the west in 170 stores owned by this company. Each cus tomer is limited to four tires at the "two-for-one" price, according to Mr. Corbett. All remaining Spring coats of qual ity greatly reduced. Former price $35.00 now $20.00 Former price $19.75 now $13.75 Former price $15.00 now $10.00 ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANNS FOR OVER 0 YEA Guarantied pur and tfficitnt. USE Itti than of high prictd brand,. OunctS for 25 n2n 3 NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF CORPORATE TRUST SHARES (Ortfwil Swim) tnrxhav4lli tho AaiwricMi Do pes Kor Cofsawttes 1 tO Wll Vrt. m Tor niH M tilral W m mm Crpm T rnart horw la wtrhm fv 4 au T raa thmm, ionrmlMlt r Nana A A, m pfrwftiai immt, mat b ofaduarai from mmj A nth put i DnbM. Tfaa vtxtaw mA anil (rah mmm mt UwJ Amm bv4 Dtortbau. INVADE MEDFORD rR DEN WITH ROAR .7 Medford Lions were entertained at a real pep session today noon at the Hotel Holland, when a "spir ited" delegation from the Klamath Fall den, lead by the president, Ted Glllenwaters. arrived to entice the local membership to the neigh boring city fcr the state convention June 13. 13 and 14. Wearing white hats, whose em b'ems carried the message of their mission, they entered the city in a truck, announcing their arrival with the war whoop of the Klamath tribe. In the quartet, furnishing a blast of vocal and Instrumental music, which brought forth encore after encore were Dewey Powell, song leader, Grant Heas, Eddie Murphy and Merland Stroud. Other members of the delegation were: R. C. Woodruff, Bill Clifton. Ben Wood. Edward Robinson, Fred Huson. Earl Reynolds, Carl Wine trout. John Pennington, Henry Con radl, George Davis, Charles Williams Fred Hillbronner and Doug Puckett of Keno. An announcement received with much regret by the local Lions club was made today noon by Lion George Olsen. who Informed the den that he Is accepting a position as district manager of the Walter Leverette theaters In California and will leave Sunday for Yreka to take over the territory. He will manage the Broadway theater in Yreka. the New Weed in Weed and any addi tional playhouses the Leverette com pany may take over In California. Mr. Olsen stated that he hated to leave the Holly theater, Medford and the local Lions club, but was glad to accept tne promotion. He has been with the Holly theater as advertising manager for the past two years, and during that period has presented numerous stage produc tions in connection with the show ing of films. He directed and car ried the leading role in the Lions' club play, presented at the Holly last week to a capacity crowd. The Holly Follies and various other hits were staged under hi direction. Following his announcement the Lions' club gave him a roar and a standing vote of thanks In appre ciation of his successful work with in the club. Mr. Olsen presented Lion President George Newberry the five permanent passes to the Holly theater to be distributed- to the blind in Medford, and extended all members an invitation to visit him In his new location. Samuel Greeley, sanitary engineer, here from Chicago, was Introduced by Lion E. M. Wilson and gave a short talk. The meeting was closed by the Klamath Falls Lion. , GENERAL O'NEIL VISITS LOCAL RECRUIT OFFICE General Joseph P. O'Nell of the United States army recruiting of fices, Portland. Is in Medford to day, assisting Sergeant Grover O. Owens with the dismantling of the local branch office, which Is being discontinued, through order of the federal official. The Klamath recruiting office Is also being eliminated and General O'Nell plans to leave for that city today. While in Medford. General O'Nell visited a number of his old friends and acquaintances, made during his numerous visits to the valley. The best clear Cedar Shingle. $3.00 per 1000. Regular $4.00 shingle. Medford Lumber Co. SUITS CLEANED Ladies' Dresses $1 and up Pay'n Takit Cleaners 419 E. Main 4 NEW LOW PRICES Effective immediately we will serve a complete lunch including soup, meat order, vegetable, dessert and drink for as low as 20c Tou will find the same high qiality food at the same excellent service we have always of fered PAY US A VISIT DIAMOND CAFE 127 E. 6th 8t. w mtiuvpmmmwmmmmmW9wmmmwmm9mmmwmmwm9wmmmm& In Holly Film Clarence Harrow, futumiH criminal lawver, recently In the limelight In the Massle trial In Hawaii, appearing at the Holly theater tonight only. In "The Mystery of I.' '.' Clarence Darrow In Holly Picture "The motion picture that It took a million years to make," Is the way someone has described "The Mystery of Life," Universale special that is being shown at the Holly theater tonight only. Much more than a million- years. In fact, for It goes back to the beginning of our planet, and scientists haven't yet decided how many years old the earth is. Two hundred millions, or thereabouts, Is the latest calculation Many strange and weird mysteries of life are shown in the picture. It can best be described as a discussion of the origin of life, a discussion of Darrow' theory by Darrow himself. Clarence S. Darrow appears in the picture and attempts to explain the greatest of all mysteries life. In presenting "The Mystery of Life" the Holly management makes no ef fort to spread propaganda for or against the theory as advanced by Clarence Darrow, and strongly rec omends that children do not see the picture. "The Mystery of Life" will show tonight only, and then tomor row comes the glittering story of night life on the great white way, "Night World," with Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke. Dramatic Comedy Is Craterian Hit By Jack Ret law, j Manager, Fox Craterian. I If you are depressed feeling at Ml ! blue worried and despondent Just I visit the Fox Craterian theater either! today or tomorrow, and you are sure to snap out of It. In fact, there if danger of you almost laughing your self into hysterics when you see that uproariously funny dramatic comedy, "Thla Is the Night." Four of screendom's outstanding stars appear in this riotous film. Beautiful Lily Dam it a and funny Thelma Todd are th efemlnlne stars, while that duo of "mlrthquake" art ists, Charles Ruggles and Roland Young, keep the audiences gasping with laughter. "This Is the Night" Is a story of matrimonial mixups and a wife meaning Thelma Todd who seems to manage to always be losing her I clothes at the most Inopportune mo ments whether It is on the street, or elsewhere. In addition, on the screen, that roaring comedy scream, "High Hats and Low Brows," will also be pre sented. Next to Isis WITH HOOVER VIEW ON RELIEF PLANS NEW YORK. May 33 (TV-Alfred B. Smith . disagrees with President Hoover on two points in the prob lem of federal aid to public works to relieve unemployment. Commenting yesterday on a recent letter, the President wrote the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers, the former governor ald: 'I am entirely unable to recognize the validity of the distinction which the President point out between productive and non-productive or revenue and non-revenue producing work. "He mentions a bridge and a tun nel to bo financed by tolls as being a worthy project and a highway as being an unworthy one. Obviously he cannot mean this. I do not know of a bridge or tunnel project of any magnitude which does not depend on connecting and approach highways for its success." Similarly, he said, he was unable to "follow the President's distinction between the Issuance of federal bonds and the use of federal credit." Smith said that "from the point of view of unsettling the bond market there is no difference between Issu ing federal bonds and using federal credit." CANVASS OF VOTE TAKE 10 WEEKS SALEM, May 26. (AP) Complete official returns from Friday's pri mary election were received at the state department here today from Benton and Polk counties. Partial return were received from Jackson county. The work of canvassing the vote is now in progress In the state de partment under the direction of Dave O'Hara. Hs said It would probably require two weeks to com plete the task. Special Interest Is being mani fested in the official canvass as It affects the contests for both the Republican and Demorratlc nomi nation for representative in con gress from the first congressional district. The results will not be de termined definitely until tho official check Is completed. Picture frames made to order. The Peaaleys. opp. Holly theater. TONITE ONLY! The World's Greatest Mystery! The Picture That Took 1,000,000 Years to Make! A Scientific Treatment of the by Clarence Ants that keep cows . , .' Herds of sea elephants . . . Fish that live inside other fish . . Birds that swim but cannot fly . . . Ants that are socialists , . Fish that digs in sand like a hydraulic dredge . . . Flying reptiles that weigh tons . . . ."Petting" leads males to death in Insectland . . . Terrific struggles between man and beast . . . Last man on earth . . . Maybe ! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES IE i BEGIN3 TOMORROW! D Kansas City D 8 Harmonizers 8 America's Greatest Oirl Band je g Jackson Hot Springs q E iff1 27 Adm.75c e IN EARLY CLIMB CRATER LAKE "NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Spl) Attendance so far this season at Crater Lake park Is rap- Idly approaching the 16,000 mark, travel during the past few weeks having been encouraged by favorable weather and early opening of park roads despite snow depth in excess of average years. Visitors have al ready arrived from quite a number of distant states and in large vol ume from the neighboring state of Washington and California to view the world famed scenic wonder in its setting of white, with snow still over 10 feet deep In the rim area. Several largo parties have visited the lake in the past two weeks, In cluding students from the forestry schools of the University of Wash ington, Oregon State college and Un iversity of Montana, the park hav ing been made one of the important stops in the respective Itineraries, A large delegation of members of the Business and Professional Women's club, in annual convention last week at Klamath Falls near Crater Lake, were park visitors last Sunday. The party Included Miss Emily Kneubuhl, New York City, national secretary. STAY IN EUROPE WASHINGTON. May 25. (AP) Despite settlement of Income tax claims totaling approximately $4. 000,000 and payment of 160.000 con tempt of court fine, Henry M. Blackmer. missing wltnnss In the naval oil trials, does not plan to return to the United States. This was made known today by George Gordon Battle, attorney for the oil man. after he had paid the fine, assessed for refusing to tes tify for the government in the tea pot dome trials of Harry T. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall. Phone 543. We-u haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Helman Baths, Ash Swim and tub. STATE Theatre TODAY LAST TIME "Big Business Girl" with Loretta Young Any Mat 15c m coupon still food MYSTERY of n ncs: I BaWII Urn Aft VWTOLV tVTfKHITm) 3 CLARENCE Origin of Life as Interpreted S. Darrow Fevered music, beautiful women, excitement, high rev elry I Two-timers and tin horns, dancing girls. A mad world that roars from dark ness till dawn I LEW AYRES MAE CLARKE BORIS KARLOFF A dazzling, glittering picture of night life on the Oreat White Way I It f I w A UWrVTTlSAi jl W 1 (Continued rrocu Page One) dirigible to Its mast without Inci dent. Naval headquarters at Ssn Fran ctaco aid the dirigible would await order from the commander of the United States fleet. VICTORIA, B. C, May 25. ( AP) The city of Victoria was satisfied that Its formal request for a visit IT'S A RIOT OF LAUGHTER! Hotsy-Totsy! - VV 0o-oLalLal i i. v ai , . . tt"" (Mm i JS pi r . . ALSO wild I Clever Comedy "HI HATS and LOW BROWS" Matinees 20i Evenings 30 1 ' JLyjQLIjToday-Thurs.r Robt.Kontgomei7cinuSR.. High Class Man or Woman Wanted A local managing rapreMntatlva for unuaual bualneas antcrprta that afforda moat aatlarnctory remuneration. Our bualneaa allowing ateady Increaae during preaent depreaalon. Work moat pleaa&nt and vary dignified. Applicant mint be peraon wtio la veil acquainted In thla oommunlty and whoee reputation la above reproach. Will give prefer ence to person who can finance themaelvea. Want party who will appreciate the opportunity for permanent connection. In anawerlng give address and telephone number for peraonal appointment. ADDHESS MAIL r ; I lllj nlmnationaIlij 3amoiU in it rtt t. I imvn unit of the In the) mid chain of CHICAGO Suite 4j by the V, S. navy dirigible Akron was granted when thousands of per sons on beaches from Cordova bay to Esqulmault lagoon obtained a view of the mammoth ship yesterday. International air regulations pre vented the Akron from flying over Canadian territory. Its cruise over the Btratt of Juan de Fuca near the boundary was regarded as a graceful act of International good will. German Admiral Diet. ALTON A, Germany, May 35, P Admiral Franz von Hipper, 08, leader of the German scouting squadron in the battle of Jutland, died today of apoplexy. All our leather goods, special for graduation gifts, 26 to 50 off. Office Stationery te Supply Co, For wrecker or tow service, night or day. Phone 1300, Lewis' Service. AY LILY DAMITA CHARLIE RUGGLES. ROLAND YOUNG THELMA TODD TR1IWNR, BOX ALEXANDRIA THE VERY CENTRE OP EVERYTHING DATES MHGLB WITH BATH 2.SOTO8. DOUBLE WITH BATH 4.T0 1 9. ATTRACTIVE WHXUT. AsOrfTHUT AND RESIDENTIAL. RATES The AlewirvMn Hotel h on affiliated Epptev Hotel Co 22 Hotel in the) middle west. Louisville, Ky. arid RKsburp,h,Pa and the Hamilton Hotels in California- ECEPPUY CHARLES a HAMILTON Avudtnt Vkt-Pn IManagrq Qractor OFFICE 520 No Mchloon Av 2 Phone Supers 4419