MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
i
Local and
In Hospital Jick Monro of th
Home Grooery, underwent a major
operation today at the Community
hospital.
To Jacksonville T. O. Yocum reg
istered bla automobile from Lower
. Lake, Calif., here ywterday, and gave
hie Oregon addreaa as Jacksonville.
Stop In Medford Mr. and Mr. J.
J. Buhler m Spokane were overnight
guests 1 nth la clyt. Mr. Buhler la
with the Plomb Tool oompany.
t
tt Tourists Her Irma Howell of
Clarkdale, Arir, and M. J. Rasmus
' sen of Helena, Mont., stopped here
- yesterday to register their cara with
: Lee C. Oarlock.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Earl
Leever of Central Point, who under
; went a major operation at the Com
'., munlty hospital yesterday, Is report
ed today as getting along nicely.
m m
At City Hotels Among those stop
' ' ping over night at local hotels were
W. H. Robertson of Klamath Palls.
R, L. Flnlayson and S. H. Morse of
Eugene.
Fire at Cafe Some grease burning
on the stove at Tommy's cafe on
South Front street this forenoon at
10:55 necessitated a call to the city
flre department. The flames did not
- spread and no damage resulted, the
fire department reported.
To Return Soon Mr. and Mrs. H.
, O. Wortman, and Mrs, Charles Wort-
man ad small son are expected back
In Medford this week from Hilt, Cal
where they have been spending the
past week at Mrs. Charles Wortman's
home.
From Seattle Washington resi
dents stopping at hotels In this city
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, C. W
VAbercTombe. J. C. Piatt. W. J. Han
cock, Wm. F. Rohrback, F. C. Cole,
f Lawrence Klein, James W. McBurney,
P. W. Bralkowsky, Mrs. W. L. Cronl
fer. Joe A. Grepor, A. A. Fagnant, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Casey.
Pptlvert Son Dies Mr. and Mrs
H. W Spllver of 520 Hamilton street
received the sad news of the death on
. Tuesday of their son Fred W. Spllver
who died of pneumonia at his home
In Waukegan, Illinois. He leaves a
. wife and twin daughters, five years
old. Mr. Spllver was on the englneer
; Ing staff of the Commonwealth Edi
son company of Chicago.
Move Steel Pole Copco workers to
day removed a large steel pole from
In front of Lee's Men's Shop on West
Main street, which has been standing
there for the past eighteen years.
The city had the pole moved to the
chamber of commerce grounds facing
Front street, where It Is being Install
ed in order that electric wires might
be attached to It. '
Fishing at Best Limit catches of
trout and bass are being brought In
from Lake o the Wods, Bill Offutt,
, manager of the resort at the lake re
' ports, and many people from south
ern Oregon points are visiting the
ake. The Butte Falls route Is report-
M passable. All concessions at the
lake are now open, and dancing may
be enjoyed at the ;lub house, Mr. Of
- futt said.
( Stop at Hotels Giving California as
i their reside noe, the hotels had the
s following guests from the southern
I state: Mr. and Mrs. George D. Line,
t A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gllglanl,
and D. C. Ferguson of San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wirt. Gale Sham
blig, and O. M. Ganzeley of Los An-
t peles, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Heme of
Mulberry, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ceresa of
Petaluma, Martin Vincent Ahem of
; Burllngame, Arthur F. Rltchey of
Glendale, A. E. Anderson of Berkeley,
and Mrs. A. E. Yarter of Oakland.
i Two Sons Graduate Mr. and Mrs.
Ar N. B. Newcomb of this city have two
sons grsduatlng from high school this
year. They are Thomas D. Newoomb,
graduating from the local high
I school: and Russell G. Newcomb from
John Mulr Technical high school of
Pasadena, Cal. Russell Is one of 1200
' participating In commencement -
'. erclses from the Rose bawl June 17.
The John Mulr and the Pasadena
high schools hold their commence
ment programs together.
"
Many Cars Registered Among the
: numerous cars registered Wednesday
i at the local branch of the out-of-.'
state auto bureau, were the follow
1 ing Californlans: M. B. Skaggs of
Piedmont; Nells Axelson of Salinas,
: Julius Tollefson of San Francisco,
Wm. H. Angell and Burton E. Lap
ham of Oakland. Lou bo Castello and
Jack Wolf son of Los Angeles, Iesabel
Castello of San Bernardino, D. D.
Furst of Coronado, Wm. F. Kyhos of
Huntington Park. Geortte Turner of
Venice, and John R. Petrle of Wll-lowbrook.
Jd l
Tlim. and FRI.
First Run in Medford
"Law of th Saft"
; t 111 oatij U'OilB
K Any seat 15c
Unemployed
NOTICE
The unemployed neadi of fam
ilies who are cltlieni of the
county ihonld regliter at ONCE
with the rnmmlttre at the Un
ion Hall Srd floor ahote the
Mrdford Pharmacy between the
hour, of 9 t. M and S P. M.
Personal
From Trail Ray Warner, and his
mother, both of Trail, were la Med-
or a toaay shopping.
m m m
! Con till Returns Ralnh p fVwfftn
nnurneo to saediord today by train
irom rorxiana, where he has been
for several days.
Expected Here Min Battw .inn.
of Seattle, who formerly resided In
Medford, Is expected here to spend a
wee witn mends.
In Grants Pass George Weishaar
01 Aieaiord was Included among the
Business visitors In this city Tuesday,
Grants Pass Dally Courier.
Copco Man Visits Frank Stinson
Copco superintendent from the Med
ford office, was attending to busi
ness matters in this city Wednesday.
urants Pass Daily Courier.
t'udergo Operations R. C. Benson
of this city underwent an operation
at the Community hosprtal this morn.
ing. Mrs. H. H. Fox of Lake Creek is
also In the hospital for an operation.
Leaves for Frisco C. Lew Reynolds
of the Holland hotel, left here by mo
tor this morning for San Francisco
where he will spend a few days at
tending to business matters.
On Business Here Earl N. Brown
of Portland, representing the 5. and
W. Coffee company, Is spending today
in Medford on business, having ai
rived yesterday.
To Casey's Camp Registering his
car yesterday with Lee C. Garlock at
the out-of-state auto bureau, J. K.
Marsh of Santa Monica, Calif., gave
Casey's camp near Trail as his des
tination. From a Distant Registrations of
guests from a distance at hotels In
Medford are Captain and Mrs. L. A,
Yancy, and Sydney E. Roth of New
York City, and D. B. Bur mood of
Chicago.
Leaves for Nevada Mrs. W. H. Car
roll, daughter of Mrs. Maybelle Mar
shall of 229 North Ivy street, left by
motor today for Boulder City, Nev
where she will join her husband. Mr.
Carroll Is employed on the Blulder
dam project.
En route to Lake R. B. Langsford
of the Navy yard, Mare Island, near
Oakland, Calif., arrived In Medford
yesterday, en route to Diamond Lake.
He stopped In the city to register his
car at the out-of-state auto bureau
on South Riverside avenue.
To Journey South Mrs. Jeanne
La Id ley is leaving tomorrow for Cali
fornia, where she plans to spend the
summer visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Laldley will spend some time in
the northern part of the state, and
later continue to Los Angeles.
Guests In City Among the hotel
guests registered in Medford, are the
following from Portland: C. C. De
Llsle, Earl Brown, E. E. Schaller, E.
A. Danford, a. R. Coffman, R. H. Wol
ever, George C. Thomas, L. A. I ser
in an, F. D. Barrett, C. W. Bryeman.
were C. C. DeLlsle, A. R. Coffman,
Expected Home Martin G. Kabele.
son of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele,
who has been a student the psst year
at Carthage college, Carthage, III.,
Is expected to arrive home on the
Saturday noon train. He was a mem
ber of the college's debating team and
of Its A Capello choir.
Gather In Medford-A group of rep
resentatives of the Bulck company
from Spokane and Portland, are In
Medford today conferring with local
Bulck men. Coming from Portland
were C. C. DeLeslie. A. R. Coffman,
R. H. Wolever and E. A. Danford. H.
J. Allen Is here from Spokane.
t - ,
Attending Carnival According to
to Rex Burnett, member of the com
mittee in charge of the carnival which
Is being sponsored In Medford this
week by Htllah Temple Shrine, a
number of local people have attend
ed the show on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Saturday night will be the
last showing of the carnival. Grants
Pass Dally Courier.
Guests of Relatives Mrs. Flora
Stacy and her grand daughter, little
Mtas Shirley Stacy arrived here last
evening from Seattle, vu spend the re
mainder of the week In Medford as
the guests of Mrs. Stacy's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. T. H.
Robinson, at their home on 20 Ken
wood. Sunday they will accompany
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson to Los Ange
les by motor.
www
Savior-Forget The wedding of
Colonel Saylor, of Medford, and Mat-;
tie L. Forget, of Grants Pass, was
solemnized Friday by Elder E. L.
Stewart at his home. Mr. and Mrs.
Saylor will make their home on Jones
Creek, where the bride has a home-
Hey, Kids!
BIG 5-CENT
MATINEE
SATURDAY AFERNOON
1 to 6 o'CIock
HnXAH TEMPLE PATROL
CARNIVAL
Any School Boy or Girl Will Be Admitted to Any
Attraction for a Nickel I
AT LAKE CLEARED
R
The Boy Scout summer camp Is
being put in order for the summer
camp period. ' The cabins which
were damaged by the heavy snow
fall of the past winter are ' being
repaired. A carpenter has been en
gaged to do this work so that It
will be complete by July first.
The level of Lake of the Wood
Is some eight or nine feet higher
than It waa last year, thus assuring
good swimming and boating. Dry
creek, the creek emptying into the
lake near camp, baa been running
full all spring and will make en
trance to camp almost Impossible
over the old road. It will be neces
sary to take all lumber and sup
plies around the south end of the
lake bs soon as this road la cleared
of fallen trees.
The mountains near camp will
undoubtedly be covered with large
fields of snow by camp time, thus
adding to the pleasure of the hlkera
who have not seen snow on the trail
for several years.
The Paul Bunyan, or advance crew
of Scout, which goes to camp a
week before the first session has
already been selected. This group
puts out the docks, sets up beds,
stores supplies, and makes camp
generally tidy for the opening on
July 5.
A number of parents of 12-year-old
boys not yet enlisted as Boy
Scouts, have asked If It Is possible
for these boys to attend camp. Execu
tive Hoover atates that any boy of
Scout age who registers as a Scout
at the time he goes to camp, will
be given his tenderfoot work in
camp, thus entitling him to wear
the official badge. Camp informa
tion can be obtained by visiting
headquarters.
F
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mabel Schumpf, wife of John
Schumpf, residents of Jacksonville,
died at the Jacksonville sanitarium,
Wednesday afternoon after an Illness
of the past two months. Mrs.
Schumpf was born In Kansas, Feb
ruary 8, 1888. She had resided In
southern Oregon. Jacksonville and
Medford, for the past 10 years, and
had acquired many friends who will
be saddened to learn of her passing.
Bhe was united in marriage to
John Schumpf at Yreka, Cal., in No
vember, 1020. They had no children.
Mrs. Schumpf was a member of
the Sacred Heart Cathollo ohurch.
Deceased leaves her husband, John
Schumpf, and one brother, B. W.
Weatmore, of Oklahoma. Funeral
services will be conducted from the
Sacred Heart Cathollo church, Fri
day at 0 a. m Father Francis W.
Black officiating. Interment will take
place In the Jacksonville cemetery.
Prayers will be held at the Perl Fun
eral Home this evening at 7:30.
F. W. Peak, Jr., an Inventor of
note, and brother of Mrs. E. C. So
il naky of this city, will give an ad
dress on the N. B. C. program Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock. Eastern
Standard time.
He wilt describe in the radio pro
gram his work In the development
of artificial lightning.
stead. A previous notice credited Rev.
Rarlck with performing the ceremony.
The bride Is 42 and the groom la 30.
Grants Pass Dally Courier.
MoReynolds Improved Ted Mc
Reynolds of Prospect, who received
serious Injuries of the hip, when a
rifle was accidentally discharged by
his uncle, Luther Jenkins, day before
yesterday, sending the bullet Into his
thigh. Is reported resting easily in the
Sacred Heart hospital today. He un
derwent an operation yesterday, which
proved satisfactory, but will probab
ly be confined to the hospital for
some time.
e
Leave on Shasta Leaving today on
the Shasta for 6pokh..e, were Sister
M. Esdras, Sister M. Perpetua, Sister
Miriam Evelyn, Sister Maureen Eileen.
Sister Frances Mary, Sister Elaine Ma
rie and Sister M. Duns tan. Accom
panying them as far north as Eugene
was Betty Grace Bobbins, who has
completed the school year at St.
Mary's academy.
Craterian Star
r ' i
"v
A program oi screen and stnge
entertainment seldom equalled here
Is scheduled for tomorrow and Sat- i
urday when the hilariously funny
film feature "Society Girl" starring J
James Dunn. Peggy Shannon and
Spencer Tracy together with the per
sonal appearance here of Alaska I
Jack, famous ex-government guide,
explorer and authority on the great
frozen Arctic, make their local debut.
In "Society Girl," Dunn enacts
the role of a prize fighter who "gets ;
tangled" with a 'society dame out I
lookln' for thrills," while Track Ja
his manager. Of course, Peggy Is j
the "society dame." It Is replete j
with romantic love interest, gobs
of ringside excitement and loaded !
to the gills with side-splitting com- j
edy. I
The added attraction of Alaska '
Jack Is unique. This hardy ex
plorer spent a score of years travers
ing the fastnesses of the gTeat
Arctic circle as a government of
ficial. He presents a wonderful and
Interesting motion picture of Eskimo
life, entitled "Primitive Love." Alaska
Jack also appears upon the . atage
In full Eskimo regalia and offers
a very Interesting appearance.
His lobby display, consisting of
an original Klondike dog sled, dozens
of costly Nortland furs and costumes
In well vnrth iM1nc nalrt f mm Villi
clever entertainment. Alaska Jack I
will appear at all afternoon and
evening performances.
Thrilling Picture
On Holly a Screen
Those who have attended the Holly
during the opening day of "The
Crowd Roars" all agree that plenty
of thrills and spills are In the pic
ture. Prom the opening to the
closing shots the picture Is crammed
full of thrtUlng shots and se
quences that hold one In suspense.
Through It all runs an appealing
love story and Frank McL-gh fur
nishes comedy, The story concerns
a young race driver who gets his
brother started In the business. The
young brother becomes a big suc
cess. Numerous events cause the
brothers to split, but they are fi
nally united In the finish In a
manner that Is most thrilling and
satisfying.
FISHING
CABINS
... : 'iP'fiinahSll II t 1
flVxTl
Dancing at the Lodge
A Good Time for All
For further information address
LAKE 0' THE WOODS CO., MEDFORD, ORE.
CARNIVAL OFFERS
5-CENT MATINEE
FOR YOUNG FOLK
"AH for a nickel, five rents, a
twentieth part of a dollar. Step
right up this way. Kiddles get
your tickets here.' The Htllah Tem
ple patrol officials announce they
will stage a big five-cent matinee
Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 1 and 0 o'clock at the car
nival grounds.' Any school boy or
girt will be admitted to any of the
shows or on a riding device for a
nickel.
This Is a great deduction In the
price of tickets usually charged and
will afford all of the Medford "kid
dles" an opportunity to see the big
carnival and Ua various attractions.
Many special Juvenile features will
be open early during the matinee,
Including the Mickey Mouse Circus
with Micky himself and a group ot
trained live mice that perform; the
miniature railroad train, pony track,
monkey circus, aeroplane, f e r r 1 a
wheel, leaping lena, and merry-go-round.
NOW SHOWING
JAMES CAGNEY
JOAN BL0NDELL
THE
CROWD
ROARS!
Ann Dvoran Erio Linden
FISHING
Is at Its Best
NOW
I
tips
Lake o'
the Woods
Bntt rails ront via rirtt Lake to Lake C tht
YVrxMli now open nd going It good. -Arrange
to ipend the week-end it thla pop
ular retort.
BOATING
EATS
BAKER Eastern Oregon Credit Co.,
capitalized at $100,000, filed Articles
of incorporation.
Auto glass installed while you wait.
Prices right Brill iheet Metal Works
IJH silling
rvkbA.Agj,tfritiVuAl
Coming TOMORROW and Sat.
Gigantic Two-Part Program
SPECIAL ADDED
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Alaska Jack
Famous Ex-Government Guide, Ex
plorer and Noted Authority on
THE MYSTERIOUS ARCTIC
together with his screen feature
OF ESKIMO LIFE IN NORTH
"Primitive Love"
Also on the SCREEN
Packed with
thrijis and
comedy . . .
G
JAM E S SPE KICER.
TOiajIiaACY
SRiEmoH
Baaed on play by John Lufcin, Jr. and Charles Bcaham
Directed by 'SIDNEY LANFIELD
FOX PICTURE
3511 F 1 li KT1
L-iAJ J,mh iCImU
News of Your Neighbors!
More of It Than Ever Before
Appears in the .
MAIL TRIBUNE
46 Columns-
of Country Correspondence
Gathered By 41 Mail Tribune
Rural Correspondents Was Published
In the Mail Tribune During April!
N
Medford's
REEDSPORT Steam shovel fin
ing In three cornered space near de
pot Phone (Ua. We'u haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
TfiriAV ROBERT MONTGOMERY
I U II H I in "BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK"
ATTRACTION ,
ID.L W A
with Virt
Tfl II Jl V Joan Bennett in "Careless Lady"
I U II H I ALSO LAUREL and HARDY COMEDY
0 NEWSPAPER, the size of the Mail Tribune,
in the entire west can show such a volume
of rural news. Just think of it! il cor
respondents plus a score of Grange news gatherers,
bring to Mail Tribune readers bits of news and
gossip of the many communities surrounding this
city. ... 46 columns 966 column inches in one
month is a record we're proud of just another
reason whv "Everybody In Southern Oregon Reads
the Mail Tribune."
Only ABC
ROAEBURO Plumbing shop open
ed by Peter Crummett In Leake and
Ournee's store.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
HE
WAS A
PRIZE FIGHTER
AND SHE WAS . .
"JUST A SOCIETY
DAME LOOKING
FOR A THRILL I"
MATINEE3
20c
NIGHTS
30c
Newspaper
a it
il