Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

HrFDFOTm MATL TKTBTTXE. MTCDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932,
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
In From Lake Creek L. H. Wy&nt,
storekeeper at Lake Creek, wu In
this city yesterd&y buying supplies.
Weed-End VI 1 1 tore The list of
week-end visitors In the city Include
Dr. s. H. Klrchgessner of Tra'l, A. L,
Feme of Phoenix and Mrs. P. Q. fiwe
denburf of Ashland.
V
Visits at Home Miss Gertrude
Watzltng left yesterday by motor with
Miss Margaret Arnold, for the north.
Miss Watzllng will spend the week
end at Myrtle Point with her parents.
From Oregon Dick Isaacs and 6111
Morgan, students at the University
of Oregon, are among students spend
ing the week-end In Medford. They
varrlved from Eugene by motor Friday
Evening.
To Crissy Field Two army fliers,
Lt. John W. Towles and Roy E. Wood
ruff left here Saturday evening In:
a Douglas plane, en route to Crlssy 1
field, fian Francisco. They omainea
the plane In Taooma, Wash.
Arrives From South Miss Ernest
ine Fredenburg, formerly of this city,
now of San Francisco, arrived yester
day to be guest for 10 days' vaca
tion of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Fredenburg of Butte Falls. .
Guest at Phoenix Mrs. A. Hugh
man and children, Donald and Vir
ginia, of Portland, are guests at
Phoenix of Mrs. Donna Graffls, and
Mrs. Chub Anderson. They were shop
ping In Medford yesterday.
Mrs. Guy Leaves Mrs. Minnie Guy
supervisor of muslo In the Gold Hill
and Rogue River schools, left yester
day for Lewlston, Idaho, where she
will spend ten days visiting her mo
ther, Mrs. Prelsz.
, Hit By Car Gerald Morgan of 439
outh Central avenue, received minor
injuries yesterday afternoon when the
car driven by Mrs. W. A. King of 40S
Benson street, knocked him down, ac
cording to a report of city traffic of
fice re.
To Visit Niece Mrs. W. Whlttaker
is the guest in Medford of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Field on South Oakdale
avenue, having arrived Saturday by
train. Mrs. Whlttaker la Mrs. Field's
aunt, and will remain here about two
weeks.
Show Crater Movies Ernest A. Ros-
tel, publicity manager of Grater Na
tional park, will show the movies of
the lake In winter, at the forestry
training camp at Butte Falls Wed
nesday evening, according to present
plans.
Mr. Harding Returns B. G. Hard'
tag, federal Internal revenue collector,
with headquarters In the federal
building here, returned last evening
from Klamath Falls, where he has
y. been attending to business matters
for the past two weeks.
To Meet In Park Members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the
auxiliary, are requested to assemble
at the park Monday morning at 9 a.
m., for the Memorial day parade. The
V. F. W.'s new colors have arrived,
and will be on display in the parade,
members of the organization have
announced.
Arrives From South Vanoe Heard
of San Francisco arrived In Medford
on the Shasta Saturday to spend sev
eral weeks here as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heard. He plans to
remain In Medford for the wedding
of his cousin. Miss Itha Heard, on
June 12.
t
To Bridge Dedication Included In
a group of students at the Southern
Oregon Normal school who attended
the Gold Beach dedication of the
Rogue River bridge, were Clarence
Woods of Ashland, Raymond Nugard
f Albany, Paul Lancaster of Bandon
Vnd Eleanor Elliott of Marshfleld.
r
To Attend Conference Ward Mc
Reynolds, examiner of operators and
chauffeurs, spent Saturday morning
here giving examinations to appli
cants. At noon he left for Salem, to
attend a conference Sunday and
Monday of all members of the opera
tors division of the secretary of states'
department. Hal E. Hoss, secretary t
state la to be in charge of the con
ference. v
Ston at Port Here Gaylord Adams
and Dove Bunch, In a Universal Fok
ker plane, stopped t the Medford
airport Friday evening, enroute from
Los Angeles to Seattle. They made
their flight Friday from Oakland
here, and were awaiting better weath
er conditions before attempting to
continue north.
BnlMlnff Permits Wilt H. Wilson
received a building permit from the
city to tesblngle a house at 402
Board man street, to cost 1200. W. W.
Allen received a permit from the
building department to construct an
addition at 82 North Orange street,
o cost $50. A permit was also Issued
d E. Kellng of 224 North Central, to
repair a roof costing MO.
Sgt Owens Appointed Sgt. Orover
C Owen, who has been In charge of
the TJ. 8. army recruiting office here,
which was cloned during the past
week, yesterday received notice of his
appointment to the 70th service
squadron air corps. March Field. He
will remain in Portland until further
notice, the order stated. Sgt. Owen
will remain in Medford until the lat
ter part of June.
HIGH CLASS MAN WANTED
as local managing director of an exceptional business enterprise. Must
be man of good reputation with better thsn ever.; hii.inesi ability.
Work most plesssnt and very dignified. Proposition particularly
attractive to business man who Is retired or to man whs 1 well
established and will appreciate a permarent connection offering a
minimum Income of IJOO-tTSO per month. Our business absolutely
depression proof and can be handled with small Investment. For
personal appointment telephone
Mr. Jardsn or Mr. Baker at Hotel JsckMn
Personal
At Central Point Mrs. R. A. Rich
ards of Modesto, Calif, la visiting J
B. Hamrteka In Central Point, having
arrived nere Saturday.
To Cottage Grove-Mrs, Gene Black
ford, and son Lowell left by train
Saturday for Cottage Grove where
they will visit Mrs. R itch or.
Leave For Newberg To visit her
son Vernon Hoots, Mrs. Carl Hoots
and son left here yesterday by train
for Newberg.
t
To Yoncalla Mrs. Maybelle Church
and son Wilson left Saturday by train
to spend the week-end at Yoncalla
with Mrs. Church's mother. .
' Return from Convention Mrs Eb
er Weed and Mrs. Jud D. Rlckert re
turned Friday a-fie.noon from Eugene
where they attended the Rebekah
conference.
Minor Collision H. W. Orlgsby's
car was damaged shortly after noon
yesterday when struck by the A-l
cleaner's delivery truck at the cor
ner of Main and Central streets,
Refldy Home John Reddy was ex
pected home last evening from Spo
kane, where he has been a student
for the past year at Gonisaga univer
sity. e
To Visit Mother Mrs. Everett Fa-
ber plans to spend about three weeks
in Albany with her mother, Mrs. F
W. Launer. She left here Saturday
afternoon on the Shasta.
Home For Week-End Mra. Gladys
Waller left by train yesterday for
Corvallls to spend the week-end, and
Miss Estella Dorgan also left on the
Shasta for her home at Albany.
From Oakland Misses Ida and
Grace Jacob sen of Oakland, Calif
were among the many from the south
who arrived In southern Oregon Sat
urday to visit. They plan to visit H.
V. Lofland for a week.
Washlngtonlans Mr. and Mrs. Olep
Hill. Gaylord Adams and Dave Bunch
were hotel guests registered from Se
attle. Other from that state were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. von der Hellen of
Yakima.
Gue:t of Beebee Mrs, Fern Dow of
San Francisco Is the guest in Central
Point of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Beebe. Mrs. Dow arrived by train
in Medford yesterday. She plana to
remain here about a week.
'
Banwells to Tacoma Mr, and Mrs.
A. H. Ban well, daughter Patrjcla Bev
erley June, and Mra. Ban well 'a broth
er Earlwyn Cutler, left yesterday for
Tacoma, where they will visit Mrs.
Ban well's parents.
Bear-staters Among those from the
south stopping at local hotels are
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Williams of Rose
vllle, Bruce Dennis of Oakland, C.
Ray Gllllland of Beverley Hills, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hoan and H. S.
Stephenson of Los Angeles. .
From Far Away Mrs. H. W. H.
Aabo of Havana, Cuba was registered
yesterday at a local hotel. From dis
tant points, Jacob Mauss of Salt Lake
City, Utah, B. B. Bradley of Plymouth,
Mass., and R. E. Groh of Boise, Idaho,
were also listed.
Registered at Hotels The Portland
guests at Medford hotels Include Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Murray, A. P. Gannon,
J. J. Shaw, R. C. Smith. N. E. Cilty,
C. W. McKenzle, Henry B. Wagonner,
M. O. Overmlre, M. S. Prestwood. H.
3. Dletz, Olen Weaver, Charles F. Bis-
con and Guy H. Smith.
Visit In ' Grants Pa Miss Amy
Elliott and Miss Betty Vilm were
among those leaving here on the
Shasta yesterday noon. The two miss
es left for Grants Pass, to spend the
week-end as the house guests of Miss
Elliott's grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Slattery.
From State Points The guests reg
istered at hotels In the city from
points in the state Include Roy Ent
ler of Rose burg, Norton Thompson of
Salem, L. R. Doughlss of Myrtle
Creek, and L. M. Nickels, R. F. Weed,
Hugh H. Earle, Robert K. Allen of
Exigene.
Guest Here Walter Walters, who
formerly resided on the Kings high
way, and who has been spending the
past several weeks with his brother j
returned to Medford temporsrlly. He
plans to continue to San Jose, Calif,
soon to visit his sister, Mrs. Charles
Miller.
e
Register from South The CaUfor-
nlftns registering at hotels In the city
over the week-end Include the fol
lowing from San Francisco: Lt. John
W. Towles, Roy E. Woodruff, F. L.
Wagner, M. M. Oortland, A. E. Oort
land. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Oortland.
W. R. Hume, Grant Dunlap, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Williams, Mr. and Mra.
Howard Brown and James M. Brown.
fnlvemlty Students A group of
students from the University of Ore
gon stopped in Medford Friday eve
ning en route to Klamath Falls to be
guet at the Reymers home. They
planned to motor to Crater Lake to
day, and return to Eugene Monday, j
The party included Harry Schenk. who ,
was recently appointed ouslneia man- j
axer of the Oregon Emerald for next
year, Marian Thompson. Marian
Camp, Helen Kohen, and Nahr Rey
mers. i
I To Klamath Falls Miss Margaret
! Reld and Robert K. Aln of Eugene.
! left here Saturday for Klamath Falls
i to visit Miss Reld 's sister, Mrs. Henry
of that city.
Sollnsky's Father Dies Word was
recti red in Medford yesterday that
Frank Sbllnsky, father of E. G. Sol
lnsky, superintendent of Crater Na
tional Park, died Saturday morning
at Merced, Calif. Mr. and Mra- E. C.
Sol lnsky were with him at the time
or his passing, as was his grandson,
Frank SoUnsky of Crater Lake park.
Will Deathrldge was sentenced to
thirty days In the county Jail, and
fined MOO yesterday morning for -the
unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liquors. The sentence was Imposed
by Judge Glenn O. Taylor In Justice
court.
Deathrldge was arrested Thursday
night In Jacksonville with Pluma
Finney, charged with the possession
of 3S1 pints of beer and four gallons
of wine. The arrests were made by
Ed E. Oakes, state police officer, and
Cyrus A. Herr, federal prohibition of
ficer. Mrs. Finney pleaded not guilty,
and her trial was set for ten o'clock
Tuesday morning. No bond was re
quired of her, as she Is a property
owner here.
. O. O. F. Delegation 1
Home With Prizes
Won At Conclave
Medford. delegation to the grand
lodge session of Odd Fellows at Eu
gene, which ended Thursday evening,
havs returned, and report a very
satisfactory meeting. All were moat
favorably Impressed with the hospi
tality and In.ndlln.9s of the peo
pl of Eugene and the courtesies ex
tended by the faculty of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Canton Siskiyou No. 16 and the
Ladles' Auxiliary returned home with
the silver cup for Vie best showing
In the Wednesday parade, and the
representative, of Olive Robekah
Lodge No. 38 captured a fine prize
tor their showing, and state they
expect to do better at Pendleton
next year.
: 1 .
ES
Paul Pearce who has the Sterling
mine under lease was exhibiting a
bottle of gold worth about 1125 In
Medford Friday, taken from the last
cleanup at the mine. According to
Mr. Pearce approximately $2000 has
been taken out since he began oper
ation, April 27 and values continue
good.
Blx men are employed at the mine
and It la expected that It will be pos
sible to continue working on a full
neaa or water for another month.
The Sterling mine la the property
of Fred J. Blakely and Harry Hut
ton. ,
The following resolution was adopt
ed at the last meeting of Eagle Point
orange:
"Here be It resolved:
"That our Orange believes that the
prices of the higher-paid professional
service should be proportionately low
ered and brought Into keeping with
otner prices. And we hereby call
upon professional men, particularly
doctors, dentists and lawyers, to be
fair enough to take such a step.
"Mrs. Edith Weidman, secretary,
"Eagle Point Orange 684."
The Falk.nb.rg Violin Studio, an
nounce reduced rates Including vio
lin outfit. Patronize home st'id'o 3 :
4 College Bids., 31 No. Orapo St
Phrne 359-J.
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
, VT
i
aalHirflfci'ifctl-V'li J
Xzf AMD
in
2
10
Oeorge Olsrn, former advertising
manager of the Holly theatre, leavea
today for Treka, Cel., where be will
assume the position of manager of
the Leverette theaters In California.
Mrs. Olsen and their young daughter
will remain In Medford until Mr.
Olsen selects a permanent home.
Within his territory, Kr. Olsen will
have the Broadway theater In Yreka.
the New Weed In Weed, and any
otner tneaters tne company may
take over In the southern state.
His departure from Medford Is re
gretted by many friends, whose good
wishes go with hlm to the new posi
tion. Mr. Olsen has played a prom
inent part In club activities here
and the promotion of amateur the
atricals, presenting several outstsnd
lng productions during his two year's
association with the Holly theater.
RAY GILLILAND HERE
10
O. Ray Ollllland arrived here on
Friday from Beverly Hills, Cal., to
spend the summer at the Northern
Paclflo Trading company property
ten miles aoutheast of Prospect, The
company purchased 160 acres In that
vicinity last year. Mr. Gllllland Is
president of the company.
Work Is 'underway to develop a
high class fishing and hunting lodge.
Several cabins were constructed last
year and lt Is hoped the work will
be completed In time for visitors this
fall.
LAKE 0' WOODS ROAD
E
Opening of the Lake of the Woods
road In from Klamath Fella was an
nounced yesterday and a large dele
gation from Medford la expected to
make the trip to the resort or the
holiday. The road Is free from snow,
and the lodge has been opened, Wil
liam Offutt, operator, also announc
ed Saturday.
The opening Includes dining room,
store and service station. The fish
ing is described as fine with many
base being landed.
TO CALL PETIT JURY
The petit Jury for tha present term
of the circuit court will be called
for Monday, June 6. according to the
present plans. Monday next, la a
legal holiday and there will' be short
court sessions Tuesday and Wednes
day to dispose of routine and pend
ing matters. Thursday Judge H. D.
Norton will go to Eugene to hear a
case before tha Lane county court.
L TO TALK
AT
J. A. Churchill, principal of the
Southern Oregon Normal school In
Ashland, will be speaker at the noon
luncheon of the local Rotary club
at the Hotel Medford Tuesday.
He has announced as his subject,
one of great Importance In Oregon
today, "School Consolidation.'
Good
prices.
grades of lumber at
Medford Lumber Co.
cull
AND HERE
IIT IS I
The ziDDieit.
goollait,
screamingest
yu
comedy riot
"Vto hB the
.fjtown in a
1 A
"ireal, noneav
yj to -goodness,
:st STORY
pun ctuated
by the kind
of laughs
that make
you glad to
ba alive!
"Scarface" Opens At Craterian
wf "V vTiTrf5-JrT'":rT T
fs ,.'.-
n v
The most sweeping Indictment of
gangland which the American pub
lic has been privileged to witness Is
Howard Hughes' great motion picture
"Scarface," which opens a three-day
engagement at the Fox Craterian
theater beginning todsy.
"Scarface" Is a daring
expose of
the most ruthless and terrifying
power which has ever threatened this
country from within. As such, It
may do more than any other single
factor to arouse public Indignation
of the gangster.
For the first time, the ganRster Is
shown as he really la, and with such
vlvld and graphic realism that there
Comedy At Holly
The goofy, dlzey comedy "The Co
hens and Kellys In Hollywood,"
opens a three-day engagement at the
Holly theatre today. The picture la
for laughing purposes only and will
accomplish Its purpose by furnish
ing Holly patrons with what they
really need, "a darned good laugh."
A Orahara McNamee news reel,
John P. Medbury Traveltalk and
Kartoon will show with the feature
picture. Ben Benjamin and his King
Cotton orchestra on the stage will
be a special added attraction for to
day only. The shows will be con
tinuous. Ben Benjamin On
Holly Stage Today
Everyone is looking forward to the
appearance of Ben Benjamin and his
King Cotton orchestra at t.he Holly
theatre today. This versatile group
from Greensboro, N. C., has a large
repertoire of comedy and musical
numbers that aro certain to please
everyone who attends the Holly Sun
day. Featured In tha group are
Ralph Mainwarlng and Bud Hancock.
Malnwarlng doee a rube act that Is
said to be a riot.
Although they have been on the
coast several time, this group has
never appeared In Medford.
This stage presentation In addi
tion to the regular feature will make
an outstanding show at the Holly
Sunday, with the band appearing
for both the matinee and evening
showings.
Dry Slabs tl.00 per tier,
'em. Medford Fuel Co.
Tou haul
DARNED
NOW!
Continuous
Shows Today
IS A
ON THE STAGE!
TODAY ONLY!
MATINEE AND KITE! '
BEN
BENJAMIN
And Ills Nationally Famous
KING COTTON
ORCHESTRA
from
onr.EfsBOBO, no. Carolina
J
OE0R0E
SIDNEY
CHARLIE
(MURRAY
JUNE CLYDE
NORMAN
FOSTER
1 "
W r ?a 4 Jt
can be no doubt of the urgent neces
sity to sump him out.
There Is no place on the screen
for pictures which make "heroes"
and not "rats" of the racketeers. But
the producers of "Scarface" deserve
a vote of thanks from the entire
; nation for the amazing disclosures
depleted In this celluloid document.
Included among the added attrac
tions with this program la a rib
tickling comedy 'Pro and Con" with
a whirlwind cast of fimmakers.
Performances on Memorial day will
be contlnuoues from 3:00 till 11
o'clock p. m. Sunday also Is con
1 tlnuous.
Sally Eilers Will
Appear Rialto Hit
That highly popular team of screen
stars, Sally Eilers and James Dunn,
will be seen at the Fox Rialto the
atre today and tomorrow In what
most fnns believe to be their finest
picture, "Dance Team."
Both are extremely popular In
Medford. Every one of their past
htts has been acclaimed by local
fans, but lt remained for "Dance
Team" to really show Just how superb
these two stars could really portray
their respective roles.
An Andy Clydo comedy Is also
Included among tha dandy added
attractions.
Performances on Memorial day
as well as today will be continuous
from 2:00 till 11 o'clock p. m.
Famous Orchestra
For Monday Dance
Ben Benjamin and his famous "King
Cotton" orchestra of North Carolina,
will play for a special Memorial day
dance at Jackson Hot Springs Mon
day night. May 30.
The nine piece orchestra Is com
pleting a tour of the United States
during which they have appeared at
many of the beat known theatres and
dance halls. For the past month they
played In Portland. Today King Cot
ton and his men will entertain at
the Holly theatre.
Each member of this southern band
Is versatile and the crowd at Jackson
Hot Springs Monday night will en
Joy a variety of entertainment In
addition to the musical numbers,
Dora Provost, manager, states.
BIRTHS
Another little red-headed miss ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Ray Saturday morning,
weighing eight pounds, according to
announcement yesterday. No name
has been selected for the young lady
yet, her father said.
Phone 643 Wou haul away your
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
KIN. AND MON.
'Under Eighteen'
with Marian Mnrsh
LAny seat 16e P5
GOOD LAUGH!
"Ik
1
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
1
ATINEE i Sl)n F.VF.NINO Si
KIMWr.R IDA
AI.HO
GRAHAM MCNAMKE NEW S
LAI OIUNO WITH JOHN MKIIM RY IM
ARYIMA
KARTOON MIRTH OF JAZZ
L
I
An Interesting program was pre
sented Thursday evening at Prospect
at tha commencement exercises of
the senior class, arranged by the
superintendent, C. T. Wilde, and the
principal, Mrs, Frances Pearson. The
commencement address was given
by Dr. J. P. Bray of Medford. who
cho&e as his subject, "Drifting or
Steering."
The hlch school auditorium was
beautifully decorated In azallas and
other wild flowers for the occasion.
The complete program was presented
as follows;
Processional.
America All, first and last verses.
Miss Smith, pianist.
Invocation Rev. Dr. Brny.
Vocal duet Miss Patemore, Miss
Hitchcock, Miss Smith pianist.
Salutatory Mtss Elma Hood.
Song "Trees," Olrla' Glee club,
Miss Hitchcock.
Reading Miss Geneva Carlson.
Awarding of attendance certificates
Supt. C. T. Wilde.
Continuous MEMORIAL DAY from 2 till 11
STARTS SUNDAY
TfoeE?e is oMy
esse way to
Hianstle a
aagstei?
TERROR
HIS WEAPON!
Godl.M, lovslan, brutal,
k foujh! hi, turbul.nl way
up lo tti. vary plrmicl. of
huaisn powtr on . laddsrof
human run jt ... only to b.
challnis.d by. (rail woman
HOWARD HUGHES
r5
ANN DVORAK
OSGOOD PERKINS
KAREN MORUy
I . b i In
PAUL MUNI . -a llf I i III
I A 'ati$t
Hard-Boiled Realism ...
Dramatized With Thrills and Action!
ALSO
A Comedy Scream
"PRO and COM"
Oh, How You'll Roar!
Continuous SUNDAYS from 2 till 11
james d'unn 'DanceTeam'
Continuous MEMORIAL DAY from 2 till 11 :
Class history John Hakkerup.
Guitar solo Vernan Fowler.
Valedictory Miss Dorothy Harding.
Commencement address Rev, Dr.
Bray.
Farewoll song Oirls' Qlee club,
Miss Hitchcock, pianist
Presenting of diplomas Mr. Ous
Dltsworth.
Benediction Rev. Dr. Bray.
Presenting of flowers Adeline
Waddell, Allc Walton, Evelyn Doss,
Edith Burns.
ALL VETERANS URGED
All Jar-It on county veterans of
the World war are urged to partici
pate in the annual Memorial Day
l pnrane tomorrow morning to pay
homagf to their departed comradea.
The American. Legion members will
assemble at the cl'.y park at 9:80
a.m. and will take their place in
the line of march alng with other
veteran organization of past ware.
Local citizens are requested by
the Leglonnntres to display Ameri
can flew from sunrlae to sundown
at their residences and business
houses In respect to America's de
parted heroes.
All our leather goods, special for
graduation Rifts, 25 to 60 off.
Office BtaUonery & Supply Co.
0
Bon
''of This
, Town"
Wbf
Hot
v. I
presto
WITari framtn
icorching story of human
python who cUrtd to it '
hi lust against tha mi.
blooded courage ofja
nation.
HOWARD HAWKS'
s....iu.
. MATIOTE3
ffiwi Days
20
EVENINGS
and Snn. Mala.
30
Any Rent
15c
L' -Sua
ins