MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
i
t
Local and
Stor In City Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rom of Lake Shore Inn, Klamath
Falls, were in Medford yesterday.
On Vacation C. M. Houston, as
sist postmaster. Is now on a weeks'
vacation, which he ts spending in
Medford.
Returns to Med ford B. G. Harding
Internal revenue agent, with head
quarters 1 nthe federal building
here, returned to Medford yesterday.
Mallls Is Fined Clyde Mali is was
flnde 10 In Justice court the last of
the week for allowing four persons
to ride In the front seat of an auto
mobile. Washing ton lans J. R. Lawrence af
Yakima, and D. C. Rohloff. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Geddes and Gall Harmon of
Seattle are the Washington guests at
hotels In the city.
Fined $10 For having Improper li
cense plates, John M. Krog was fined
$10 In Justice court the latter part
of the week. The arrest was made by
state police officers.
From Distance Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Wilkinson of Ogden. Utah, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Relnhardt of New York
City were guests from distant cities
registered at the local hotels.
Guest of Comma Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd T. Comegys of Harney county,
are In Medford to spend two weeks
as the guests of Mrs. Comegys' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cor
um of 345 South Central avenue.
Return lo KiiRene Sidney MUli
gan and Ned Valentine of Eugene,
who were guests here for saveral days
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. fitennett. re
turned Friday to their homes In the
north.
Drunk In Public For being drunk
in a public place, Charles Jessman
forfeited 10 ball Saturday morning
for falling to appear In Justice court.
Jessman was arrested Friday night by
city police at the Club cafe.
Grandson Killed Mr. and Mrs.
George Taylor of 417 King street yes
terday received a telegram that their
six-year-old grandson, Terry. Taylor
was killed In an automobile accident
In Davenport, Iowa Friday evening.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor.
.
- To' Mora Offices Reparations are
being made this week for moving of
the Crater Lake headquarters to the
national park, and It Is expected that
the files and equipment will be trans
ferred either Wedneesday or Thurs
day. Paraffin Bums When some paraf
fin caught fire on top of the stove
at the Myron Root residence, 15 Sum
mit street at ten o'clock Saturday
morning, the fire department was
called to extinguish the conflagra
tion. No damage resulted.
' Visits In Eugene Mrs. Rees Baugh
man left yestreday by motor for Eu
gene where she will be the guest of
relatives for some time. During her
absence, Miss Vivian Cobs will take
her place at the fountain in Gard'
ner's Drug store.
Leaves for ITonduras Miriam Wood
Walker left Medford by train Friday
evening for New Orleans, La., form
whlh port she will sail June 23 on
the United Fruit liner for Puerto cas.
tilla. the Republic of Honduras, to
make her home.
Mr. Tencue Leaves E. O. Teague
of Windsor, Vermont, who spent the
. past week In Medford. where he for
merly resided, left Saturday noon on
the Shasta for Seattle, from there he
will continue to his home in the
east. While in the city Mr. Teague
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome,
From Crnttr Lake Andy Ralmey,
truck driver: Harry Red, mhanlc
and Clarence Hedgepeth, were In Med
ford yeaterday attending to buslneaa
matters at the Crater Nalonal parte
offices, having motored down from
Crater Lake.
...
Roof Burnert-A defective stove pipe
pipe was the cauae of the fire Sat
urday afternoon at the Wm. McAl
lister residence, B14 East Nlntn street,
according to Plre Chief Roy Elliott.
A small hole was burned In the roof,
he stated, slight damages resulting.
a
From Stnte Metropolis The Port-
"Inndcra at hotels In Medford are J. R
Bumeston, W.D. Kelly. B. W. Wright,
J. R. O'Connor. H. S. Rollo, A. J
Baker. H. C. Zehrung. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Italic, P. A. Dlmm, W. M
Lowlt, T. M. Laughlln and Joe A.
Ballman.
At the ' Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Starr of Oold Beach were listed on
the register of a Medford hotel. Oth
ers from state points were E. C.
Brandeoerry. OussH and Oertrude
Mt.hler Ted A. YOUIUT Of Albanyi
and T. R. Olllenswaters. H. McMahon !
V
' r
and Ouy Young of Klamath Falls.
COME TO
SEATTLE
Center of the Greatest
plnynround of the Northwest
Hotxlsslmbly
::! 1 nnttan.)
CPS MADISON
tL.4174
S E A T T L
AMPLE PARKING
Qnlet location vet close to
Eiervthlnf
Fate, from 1.tS Per Day
American plan fin to J0o
Per Day
neaiitlful Dlnlnr Room
and Coffee Khori
mtiel B. Christie, Manager
Personal
Gilbert Sttll HI B. F. Gilbert.
Janitor at the Federal building, who
has been 111 for several weeks, la re
ported to be Improving slowly.
Pelletta in City-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pellett, accompanied by their guest,
Ingrud Peterson of Yreka, CaU were
shopping In Medford yesterday af
ternoon. Visits In Eagle Point Mrs. Charles
Ralston of Courtlsnd. Calif., stopped
In Medford yesterday en route to
Eagle Point, where she will visit the
John Raders.
In Portland This Week Dr. and
Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and daughter.
Marjorie, who left Friday morning
for Portland, accompanied by Dr. B.
C. Wilson, are expected home today.
w
To Rogue River When Mrs. Olive
Green registered her automobile at
the out-of-state license bureau yes
terday, she gave Rogue River as her
destination.
Undergoes Operation A. R. Pryor
of 816 South Central underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital Friday, and was reported
getting along nicely yesterday.
Judge to Attend Conference -C. B.
Lamkln, Judge of Jackson county.
leaves , today for Portland, where he
will attend the. conference, called by
Governor Meier for discussion of un
employed relief measures.
k
Call on Mrs. Perry Mrs. Lizzy Per
ry, who has been ill for some time
In the Sacred Heart hospital, re
ceived several guests yesterday from
Eagle Point, where she makes her
home.
Will Motor to Lodge Mrs. Hester
Whitman and Uttle daughter, Bev
erley Jean, will motor to Buck Horn
lodge today, accompanied by Mrs. Ina
Huson and twin sons. Roy and Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bashaw and son.
Elmer, also plan to visit the resort
today.
In Pan Francisco Bob Colvlg and
John Reddy, who left here Wednes
day on a vagabond Jaunt, reached
San Francisco Thursday, according to
word received here by tnelr parents.
They planned to continue to Holly
wood to visit Mr. and Mis. ram
Reddy.
Stop In City May Cook Forman of
Phoenix, Arleona registered her car
Saturday at the Oregon State registra
tion bureau on South Riverside aven
ue. E. E. Hendricks of Seattle. John
S. Strickland of Taooma, and W. An
sell of Boulder City, Nev., also stop
ped at the office.
-
Bishop Snider Leaves Bishop Wil
bur Snider of Springfield, Ohio, who
arrived here Thursday noon on the
Shasta, left vhere today, continuing
his Journey north. While In Medford
the bishop was the guest of Mrs.
Maud Snider, her daughter Mary and
son Johnf
Refuel at Port Flying a Douglas
P-T-2-B, Lt. Blackburn stopped at
the Medford airport yesterday en
route from Klamath Falls to March
field, at Riverside, Calif. F. F. Nay
lor, in a Stearin an, also stopped at
the port to refuel before continuing
to Alameda. Calif., from corvama
Shopping Yesterday-Among callers
In Medford yesterday afternoon from
neighboring localities were Mrs. Tes-
ste Morgan of Central Point, Mrs.
Blanche Gregory of Table Rock, Mrs.
Donna Graffis, Mrs. Chub Anderson,
Mrs. L. O. Caster and daughter, Sybil,
of phoenix, and Mrs, ft. E. Howlett
and daughter, Hattle, 8. H. Hamtsh,
Mrs. Sophia Chtlders and Mrs. Allie
Dally of Eagle Point.
m
Bear Staters San Francisco guests
at the local hotels are D. B. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Berg, Thomas F.
Keoghn, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore and eon, R. E
Lance, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Logan and
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Logan. Others
from the southern state Include Bill
SDanaler of Sacramento, W. F. Pear
son of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. W. G
Dennis and Kent Dolby of Long
Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt A.
Helnly and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peck
ham of Los Angeles.
MWiiy yA fJtTV. ifK AN ACTUAL
WldMrtyrjbtii' '- Hts '"N t W amazing crime
i$lf!fiL'''' ' ,K'V7 L'T on record I
The Famous ,
FERGUSON CASEV!9
GOES TO THE JURY TODAY f i
The Story of the MOST SENSATIONAL crime of the decade Learn fi . Jffg
the truth about the Brook Ferguion Caee FROM THOSE WHO KNEW t;'y f fit ()
BUT NEVER TOLD The icreen reveali the hidden fact no newspaper I - - fJ Jim'' J
EVER DARED TO PRINT! With V " f S 'f 'm'
':. -, : . J (4$ i R ' fOMr.ny-srtvn
JOAN BLONDEL V Y J
, , Mat, 10r, Me
And an ALL STAR CAST of Supporting Artists fc.J IH
The summary of emergency unem
ployment activities during the winter
of 1031 and iprliig of -633, handled
through the Jackson county court,
shows a total of 111, 173. 13 for the
county general road fund and 3.346.
30 for the state, employees fund.
UndeT the county general road
funds, 716 men were employed one
or more times for a period of B.010
days, with a total wage payment, as
reported, of 11,172.13. Under the
state employees fund, 1S3 men were
employed one or more times for a
total of 1386 days.
In the case of men employed In
relief work by the state highway de
partment, belnjf men assigned by the
county committee from its lists of
registered unemployed, and assigned
after investigation of the individual
cases, 730 such, registered men were
employed one or more times, for a
total of 5,400 days at $3 per day,
the report released by the county
court here shows. Their payment In
volved approximately $16,500.
The total amount expended thru
the state employees fund, the coun
ty general road funds, and the state
highway funds reached $30,020.53.
Through this expenditure 1600 dif
ferent individuals and their depend
ents were enabled to avoid oharlty
and earn their relief afforded by the
payment in actual wages to register
ed men.
The city of Medford also engaged
in relief efforts, and expended over
$3,858.88 through its Water com
mission, and $3,337.46 through Its
Street and Road department, or a to
tal for the city of $7,106.38.
FORMER PATIENTS
SALEM, June 18. (AP) A "home
coming" for all ex-patlents of the
Oregon state tuberculosis hospital
will be held at the institution here
June 33, 34 and 35, lt was announced
today by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, super
intendent. On the first two days and to some
extent on the morning of the 35th,
the physicians at the hospital will
undertake to check up and examine
all ex-patlents who would like to
have them do so.
The hospital will arrange so that
some,, particularly those who are
from a distance or who especially
need such accommodations, so that
they can stay over night In the sec
ond floor of the new hospital build
ing which has not yet been occupied
by patients.
Mr. von der Hellen In City Carl
von der Hellen, asparagus king of
Eagle Point, was in the city yester
day discussing crops and things In
general, and flattering the feminine
ranks.
Resumes Duties Karl Janouch, as
sistant supervisor of Crater National
park, resumed his duties In the fed
eral building yesterday. He has been
confined to his home since the early
part of the month, due to injuries
to his leg suffered at the forestry
guard training school at Butte Falls.
Jnrmlns at Cabin Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Jarmln and son, Marc, Jr., ac
companied by Mrs. Jarmln's mother,
Mrs. W. H. Jarmln are leaving this
morning for their cabin at Union
Creek. Mr. Jarmln will spend the day
fishing and the other members of
the party will remain at the moun
tain resort for a week.
Register Autos Travelers stopping
at the out-of-state auto bureau yes
terday from California were W. N.
Woodson of Corning, J. O. Williamson
of Chlco, Edward Lewsla and Wllllst
C. Talbot of San Francisco, Walter
Duff of Fresno, Phil Horner of Cov
ins, L. C. Eckles of Santa Barbara,
Spencer W. Alexander of Burllngame,
and W. C. Hudson, Frances Poage and
Elmore L. Brlegham of Sacramento.
Ann Harding In
W.V..i.wil.HFw I .. num.,
, t. , - . j
; . Vv 4 . ' I
i$ , -f - ...,.. .jf
a St ' .
For once the term - quantity can
be truthfully coupled with "quality"
when the season's blpyest combina
tion stage nnd screen program tomes
to the Fox Craterian for three gala
days beginning today. Three out
standing attractions, all combined in
one gigantic ensemble are scheduled.
Topping the screen portion of the
program Is beautiful Ann Harding
in .her latest and most successful
feature picture "Westward Passage."
With a delightful supporting case
Including Zasu Pitts, Juliette Comp
ton, Laurence Olivier and Nance
O'Neill, this highly romantic as well
as compelling drama promises splen
did ontertainment. .
Another dandy film offering Is the
brand new Laurel and Hardy comedy
Stars At Holly
v iLiu
Several weeks ago the Holly an
nounced the showing of the "Fa
mous Ferguson Case." However, at
that time lt became necessary to
cancel the date originally announced.
"Since then," John Nledermeyer,
manager of the Holly says, "we have
had dozens of inquiries as to when
the picture would be booked again
and I am glad to announce that It
will be shown Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday of this week."
"The Famous Ferguson Case" fea
tures Joan Blondell and a host of
other stars and offers a very sensa
tional hour ad a half. The story
concerns an amazing crime com1
mlttcd a number of years ago. the
facts of which had been suppressed.
The story Is based on an actual case,
which makes It all the more Inter
esting. In addition to the feature
the .Holly will offer a spienaia
comedy and the usual news suhi'
Incld.-ntly, the news shots of the
Republican convention in Chicago
this past week will be held over for
this picture.
LONG RETOSESLEAD
H
NEW ORLEANS, June 18. (API-
Offered the presidential nomination
by the farmer-labor party's execu
tive committee at Omaha. Neb., Unit
ed States Senator Huey P. Long,
Democrat, tonight told the Associat
ed Press he "would not run against
Franklin Roosevelt under any circumstances."
- " fcf
Craterian Film
hit "County Hospital" and It is one
long. hllEtrtous roar of laughter. Those
who have seen this Laurel and Hardy-
opus declare lt to be their very fun
niest. The stage attraction is indeed
unique. Tex Elliott, red-hot-cha
Jasa pianist and clever tap dancer
will present one of the snappiest
acts ever seen In Medford. As part
of this novel presentation he will
feature his celebrated cigar box tap
dunce and It's a knockout.
Together with Madge De Lasaux.
Tex will also present a two-piano
riot of music featuring "burn-em-up"
Jazz medleys.
Today's performances will bo con
tinuous from 3:00 till 11 o'clock
i p. m.
AND LANDS IN LOCKUP
H. V. Pike of 813 Summit street
was placed In the county Jail yes
terday afternoon, following his ar
rest by city police on a charge of
reckless driving when he knocked
Henry Haswell down, injuring him.
Pike was driving down East Third
street, and struck Haswell, who was
standing beside a fire truck parked
In the street. He suffered slight In
juries to his hand and hip. Officers
charged that Pike was under the in
fluence of liquor.
A search of a shod at his residence
revealed two canes of alleged beer,
and two cappers.
BAKER WILL ASSIST
AS HOLLY. MANAGER
John Nledermeyor, manager of the
Holly theater, announced last eve
ning that Jim Baker of this city has
accepted the position of assistant
manager to him at the theater,
Mr. Baker, brother of C. T. Baker,
secretaray of the chamber of com
merce, Is well known In Medford,
where he has made his home during
the greater part of the time since
1028. He attended the University of
Oregon, and is popular among Med
ford s younger set.
Auto glass installed while you wait
Prices right Brill Jheet Metal Worts
Ore and BulMom
Purchased
LkMaa br Stat. .1 CltlmJ.
WILD B BR G BROS.
SMELTING tc REFINING CO.
Often: 74 J M.riut Si.,S.n FraaciK
PUnt: South S.n Frandico
FINE CLEAR PICTURES
Send Us Tour
Film,
SWEM'S
Master Plioto
Finishers
(Medford)
WILL HEAR PLAN
FOR JOBJELIEF
(Continued from Page One.)
Frank L. Appleeate. E. J. Knutson,
H. a. Wilson and W. H. Jarmln.
Would Form Asocial Inn.
Among featured of the recom
mendations to be laid before t he
gathering will be formation of an
association of unemployed who wish
to work for such necessities as they
are unable to pay cash for. eligibility
to depend on county citizenship and
ruling by a committee; creation ot
a business agent's office by the city
council, without extra burden upon
the taxpayer; the association to Issue
"labor agreements, the "agreements"
to be sold and funds derived placed
in care of the city treasurer: forma
tion of committees to organize the
plan, develop and direct the various
activities
As an Illustration of how the
plan would function, the procedure
In the CH.M3 of one no longer able to
pay for city water la cited by the
committee as follows:
"The unemployed man would first
Join the association and sign an In
dividual labor agreement for the
amount of the water. He would
then be given an order for the water
and an association labor agreement,
endorsed by the business agent for
the unemployed to the amount of
the order, whtrh association labor
agreement the city would accept for
water payment In lieu of cash.'1
Storehouse Needed.
Similar systems would be worked
out with the electric light company
and for other necessities.
It ts recommended that Immediate
steps be taken to secure a storehouse
In which supplies can be stored for
mhWm
Year's
le
6
In their brand new
and funniest panio
County Hospital
nar' with
MiaiOTODAY and MONDAYS
D..AtM EAtM n "THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER"
busier ft e a ion with jimmy durante
distribution; steps to produce or
trade with farmers for potatoes,
beans, cabbage, turnips and other
necessities; undertaking exchange of
products with other sections such
a KctUcrd pears and apples for
Klama'i potatoes, etc.
Rerrval of old industries and crea
tion r new enterprises Is alsc cited
In the recommendations as vital ne
cessities in providing employment.
Taking cognizance of the problem
of unemployed youth, the committee
urges plans for formation of a club
for work and study. H Is suggested
that recreation camps be developed
In out-of-the-way places and trails
built thereto, thus providing work
both Interesting and healthful. Some
activity to Interest girls not at
present employed, la also recom
mended. Buster Keaton Has
Part Rialto Comedy
Hilarious laughter will reign at the
Fox Rialto theater today and tomor
row when that exceedingly funny
comedy feature "The Passionate
Plumber," starring "frozen-faced"
Buster Keaton, together with a whole
galaxy of clever fun-makers headed
by Jimmy Durante, shows on the
Main atreet playhouse screen.
Those who saw "The Passionate
Phmiber" not only were very slow
In forgetting this riotous picture, but
ever since have been lavish in their
praise.
Another member of this comedy
oast is none other than Polly Moran.
Irene Purcell plays the leading fem
inine role opposite Keaton.
Included among the added attrac
tions on this program Is a scream
ingly funny comedy "Use Your
Noodle" starring stuttering Roscoe
Ates. Also a clever novelty 'Take
Your Medicine" and a timely Para
mount News event.
The performances today . will be
continuous from 3:00 'till 11 o'clock
p. m.
1
Cotton dresses smartly styled, spec
ially priced 91.35 and fl.96 at
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth and Holly
ttaBtfs TODAY
Biggest Entertainment!
onderful Attractions
-ON THE STAGE!
Special . . . Added Attraction
AT ALL PERFORMANCES
TexELLIOTT
Red-Hot-Cha Jazz Pianist
and Whirlwind Tap Dancer
In cyclonic mlle-smlnute act
accompanlf4j by
MADGE DE LASAUX
Two-Piano Riot of Music!
Again . . . You'll see the same
sweet, superb Ann Harding of . . .
"HOLIDAY!"
This ii the itory of a woman in love with the
devil in one man . . . and the saint in another!
Continuous SUNDAY
Westward Passage'
ZAZU PITTS
IHVINU rirtlF.L. JTMETTK COMPTON.
I..t KKNf'R OMV1P.R, NANCK O'NEtM,
IN COMING WEEK
(Continued tfutn rag One)
that no witnesses were examined.
Later this charge was modified.
The affair grew out of a dispute
over mining matters In the Foota
crek district, and is highly Involved.
Bates was tried in the Justice
court at Gold Hill twice, and on his
final appearance JuMlce H. D. Reed
ruled that if Bites would leave the
state to live with kin in Washington,
the Jail sentence would not be in
voked. It was thought because of
his years, that this was the most
humane course, and would end the
controversy. Instead, lt became mora
disputatious.
Bates returned, It Is reported, tne
past week to answer the indictment.
The ease will be brought to trial
before a Jury as Boon as a petit
Jury Is called. M. O. Wilkins. an
attornny of Ashland, is listed as de
fending Bates.
Hitler Bugaboo
Stirs Polanders
Racial Passion
POZNAN, Poland ( AP) How lit
tle Is needed to rouse racial passions
nowadays was shown here w.hen it
was reported that pupils of the local
Gorman high school had been cheer
ing In the class room for Hitler.
There was a violent anti-German
outburst In the Polish papers.
It turned out, however, that the
boys had been shouting "HltzefreH"
freely translatable as "It's too hot
to work," which sounded outside like
"Hltlerheil." or "Hall Hitler."
FROM
2 till 11
PRICES
MA TIMERS
tfk liaya
EVKNINO.
and flun. Mfita
20c,
30c