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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRLBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TIItJRSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932. PAGE SEVE3 Local and I. rave (or Portland Will Hansen left today for Portland, whera be plan to remain until the (Irit of the month. Guest of Pa rente Bill Skjrman of ttarahileld, arrived thla week to vlalt hie pareata, Mr. and Mrs. C. T- 8yr man in Central Point. Returns Here Keith Baughman la expected In Medford; today from San Francisco, where he ha been spend ing the pact several wee lea. Sharp to Portland On official business for the United Air Lines, of which he Is local superintendent, Phil Sharp left hers Tuesday on the trl motor passenger ship for Portland, ) -T Working on Journel Paul Allen of trlis city la now In Portland, employ- 5; by the circulation department of .! the Oregon Journal, according to let - ters received by hla local friends. In Charge of Shop Mlsa Virginia Rose, formerly of thla city and well known here, has recently been em ployed at the Eallne Beauty shop In Medford where she la In charge. Aehland Dally Tidings. Postpone Picnic The Dixie Club picnic, scheduled for Sunday at the cabin of Mrs. H. W. Hamilton, has been postponed, It was announced this morning. The date will be an nounced later. i ... VTashlngtonlans Mrs. John Coure of Everett, Washington registered at a local hotel, as did E. W, Lovejoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Larsen, H. D. Jor- : don, Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Klndall and ; boy and W. 6. Sheley of Seattle. . . i Standard Plant Entered Sometime : during the night, the standard OH plant on North Central avenue was i entered, and a carburetor, spray gun hand drill, and a pair of shoep stolen ? a-cordlng to a report filed this mom' 3.g with the elty police. r ! Home Saturday Miss Corlnne D'- Alblnl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl, who underwent an ap pendicitis operation at the Commun- lty hospital, will return to her home, i 45 Quince street, where she will be . able to greet her many little friends Oreonlans Here State residents, from cities outside of Portland, who stopped overnight at hotels here, j were h. J. Bennett of Roseburg, Frank Adams of Marshfleld, A. Machado of 1 Klamath Falls, and from Eugene: F. 1 P Knight, S. Stanton, L. S. Cuesman, J c. W. Flynn and Wilson O. Rich. $ Fly North ales executives of the Associated Oil company, W, A. Rean ler, J. N. Evans and D. D. Durr, ail i of San Francisco, left yesterday morn- t Ing by plane for Portland, having j attended a special meeting here Wed- J nesday evening. They were aocom- Ypanled by R. H. Cook of the same company. ... 1 At Local Airport William Lowreni of Chicago, in charge of all the radio f ground stations for the United Air Lines was an overnight gueet'ln Med- I ford, having arrived here yesterday ? morning on the United --Air Lines ( plane from Redding. He conferred f with o'flclals at the Medford Munlcl- t pal airport while here. i . t "To Be Transferred Dick Applegat t who left here several weeks ago on s a hltch-hlklng tour of the oountry, 4 Is to be transferred from the hotel I where he Is clerking near West Point, to anothCT In Atlanta, Oa., belonging I to the same chain, his father Frank ' L. Applegate said yesterday following I receipt of a letter from Dick. i Honolulu Residents The hotel lists I today contained the names of Mrs. j D. H. Campbell and Mlsa F. Campbell ! of Honolulu. T. H. Others from dls- 4 tant oolnts were Mr. and Mrs. J. '! Reed of Salem, Ohio, John C. Kllllan '." itft Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. H. R. Davl- mtn of Vancouver, B. C, and Wm. I rftwrenz of Chicago. I ... t - Leaves for rortlnnd Mrs. Oeorge t O. Witter of Los Angeles, left here i today for Portland where she will 1 Join her husband, and return to Dla i mond lake on a fishing trip. Mrs. J Witter has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. Taylor of Eugene, who is the guest of Mrs. Emma Drlskel t j her home on South Riverside avenue. I Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Drlskel plan to 4 Join the Witters at the lake. 4 ... I Appears In Court On a charge of obtaining money under false pretens- es. J. V. Matney was arraigned yes- terday afternoon In Judge Glenn O 5 Taylor's court, and demanding hearing, It was set for June 3S at 10 o'clock. Ball was set at slOOO, and commitment papers Issued. Matney Is slso charged with having operated in Douglas and Siskiyou counties. ... " Wants Mall Tribune Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstration agent, who la attending summer school at Oregon State college, reports she Is )ving a very busy time, playing I h school teacher and student, and ints the Mall Tribune sent to the camnus to keen her In touch with events In Medford. She plans to re turn to thla city July 8th. ... From Southern Centers Olvlng as their home addresses, San Francisco, those registering at local hotels In clude Mrs. M. R. Epstein. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Umbareer. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Pfer- rer. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Robinson, W. P. Schoolmam and Jle Nery. From Los Anuelea. guest were Mrs. J. Baher. M. C. Alexander, Marlon Edarda. Miss Stout, Sara E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swell, David Pudlln and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Collins. From state Center Stopping at ho tels from Portland are the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buchelle. Fred E Becker. Mr. end Mrs. O. A. Mclntyre. W. L. Bowden. D. A. Stewart, T. H. Hagen, J. D. McKenna, J. 8. Sim mons, Jay 8. Johnson. Charles AA. Fullen. Mrs. R. L. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cunningham, J. H. Field. C. R. McMlllen. A. W. Jones. Leo R Powell. Ralph J. Staeber and H. R Richards, Personal Leaves for Visit Mr. Ma Mar shall left her today on the Shasta to visit In Portland. She plan to re turn her Sunday. Take Exams Two young women of thla city yesterday took federal civil service examinations ro- sunograhp era, at the federal building her. . ... Shopping Here Miss Mllly Meyers of Lake Creek was among residents it that district shopping In Medford Wednesday. . Returns from South Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Milan returned to Medford yesterday from San Francisco, where they spent the week-end. ... Mondor In City Leo P. Mondor of Los Angeles, representative of the Dobbs hat factory, 1 a business call er In Medford today. ... Returns from Ohio John M. Wld ner, who has been attending a film meeting In Columbus, Ohio, returned her today. He was met at the sta tion by hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wldner. ... Egan In Portland H. Chandler Egan, well known local golfer. Is In Portland this week, preparing for the opening next week at Alderwood Country club of the Pacific North west Golf association tournament. ... From San Francisco Jo Henry of San Francisco, representative of Levi Strauss and company, one of the old est firms in the west. Is here today on his regular business tour, calling on firms and visiting with friends. . Leaves for Berkeley Miss Louise Baaford, Instructor In th Medford schools, left last night for Berkeley, Cal., wher she will attend summer school at the University of Califor nia. ... Motor to Eugene Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele went to Eugene and returned by auto last Monday, tak ing with them their son Martin, who registered as a student for the sum mer term at the university. . . Business Callers Rafael Benson rancher of Central Point, was a busi ness caller in Medford this morning. Others from country districts were Mrs. Ed Meyer and niece, Miss Doro thy Meyer of Lake Creek, Mrs. D. Hendrlckson of Phoenix, Mrs. Hamilton Better Friend of Mrs. Wm. B. Hamilton are glad to learn that her condition la aomewhat Improved again today, according to report from the Community hospital, wher ahe ha been receiving treat ment since Saturday. ... Returns from School Mrs. R. John son and son Dr. Jamor S. Johnson returned to Medford the first of the week from Portland, where Dr. John son has Just graduated from the North Pacific Dental college. He la planning to establish hi officea In Medford. ... Guest of Stanleys Mrs. John W. Curry of Washington, D. C, who for merly lived In Medford. arrived here on tiie Shasta at noon today to b the guest of Lt. and Mrs. H. A. Stan ley at their home on Crater ' Lake highway. She plans to apend the sum mer here, ... smiths Go North Mrs, Ernest Smith has returned from Portland where she took her daughter, Janet Wray, where she will attend the sum mer school of the Portland Art Insti tute. Mlsa Smith attended the Cblco State college the past year, taking the art course. . Dlxons nome from North Mr. and Mrs. Volney Dixon returned yesterday from Seattle, where they attended the commencement program at th University of Washington, where their daughter was one of the gradu ates. Miss Dixon will remain on the northern campus for the summer session of school. NO MORE TEARS fHS. HOFFMAN 1TX was eishteeo when her baby was born. Within ayesr she bad serious operatioo. Then the flu. Her nerves went to pieces. She cried over nothing at all. It was an unhappy household. Ker grandmother told her about the famous Vegetsble Compound. That's how old sod trusted a remedy it is! "I have taken six bottles," she says,"wiih marvelous results and I am thsnkful for my increasing health." Kan...-.! in frruTui i Cost Her $4.25 To Reduce 65 Pounds "Worth It." MIm Bates .vs. If you're young and fat read what Miss Bates of Beech. Iowa, ha to ... .hout Kruachen Salts If you are middle age or old Kruachen shows you the way to lose fat the SAFE took one hnttle of Knuchfn euit mnnth fr five months. It .mounted to and I trdnred 0.1 Ihs. but It ws worth It. Imagine Jilit J2 Tears old and weirninf wnai rllrt.'l Mitild not enlov mvwlf s other llrl. did. I roulcl not get the rlotbfs I wnntrd. I tmtiK it I. wpn-iiui inr results Kru-hen Salts glre." To lone fat the safe, sane way talte one-half teaspoonful of Kruach en In a ila of hot water before bresltfart every morning eat le fattv meat, potatoes and sweet a Jar that cmts but a small aum last 4 weeks, un 11 at Jrmm vwu. Heath's Druf Slore or any drugstore in the world but be aur for your health's sHe to for and get Kruschen Salts. It's th llttl dally doe that doe It. From Jacksonville Among those In Medford attending to business mat ters todsy are Emtl Brltt and Dr. J. W. Robinson of Jacksonville. Groves Catch Fish Mr. and Mr. Irl Grove an among Medford' most successful fishermen this week. They returned from Diamond lak with a limit catch. i Down from Diamond Lake T. S. Dante) and group of friends, who spent several day fishing at Dia mond lake, hav returned to Med ford and report fishing fin at th resort. In th group were Bill Ham mett, L, B. Hssklns and Dr. R. Qreen. tier for Rummer Mr. Charles Kayser and daughter, Harriett, hav arrived her from San Francisco, and will apend th summer at their resi dence In Grants Pass. Roger Kayser preceded hi mother and slater when h cam a week ago. Grant Pas Dally Courier. Miss Kayser formerly sttended school In Medford. ... To Issue Licenses Ward McRcyn old. examiner of operators and chaufffeurs, and his assistant, E. R. Thurber, will be In Medford to give tests on Saturday and Monday, June and 37, In the council chamber of th city hall from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., an announcement from the sec retary of state's office announces. Crater Lake Walts Sung At Craterian By George Andrews Medford music lovers were af forded a treat last night at the Fox Craterian theatre In the presenta tion by Oeorge Andrews, Medford baritone, of Victor TengwaJd's new Crater Lake waltz, words and mel ody of which are truly denor.ptive o! southern Oregon's aoenlo wonder. The song will be presented again tonight by Mr. Andrews, accompa nied by Madge De LaSaux. The song was well rewired by last night's theater crowd and Is pected to prove to be a popular melody, In view of th?' widespread appeal of Itfl subject. Different and In Its own class, when compared to the average waltz, Mr. Tengwald's composition Is devoted to nature's handiwork, without the element of "heart" Interest, which In many cases has made lt difficult to de termine one waltz from another. Its musical worth was further en hanced by tha voice of Mr. Andrews and the well roundod accompaniment of Miss De LaSaux. The song will b on sale this summer In Medford and also at Crater lake, Crater lake moving pictures, fur nished by the national park service. were shown In conjunction with the song presentation. Mystery Drama On Craterian Screen. Characterisation, as the fundamen tal requisite of all entertaining pic tures, was again forcefully demon' strated yesterday at the Fix Rial to where Joan Bennett stood Judgment for her life In "The Trial of Vivien- ne Ware." It Is a tensely absorbing mystery drama that fairly breathes the unusual In every foot of It telling. FOR YOUR TIRE 'yf X & -- JWmM".. 1 ' I 4.50.21 6-plw 'K ' MSBffii In pairs, J5.60 JVAt "''4 Buy Now! thee Low Pricei effective only while our present Tax-Free stock lasts. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 So. Riverside Sxeet Gallagher race through the spontaneous characterisation of a popular radio announcer. Zaau Pitts mournfully and inaccurately cover the fasti Ions and wbat-they-wore angl of th trial. Mist Bennett, ap pearing a th oelety beauty accused of murder, enjoy th best rol vr aselgued to her. Robinson Scoring In Holly Picture Thoa who saw th opening per- formsno of Edward O. Robinson in 'Two Seconds" at th Holly yester- dsy were greeted with a dramatic smash from thla great character ao- tor. Robinson la noted for his ability as a character actor and In thla pic ture adds another link to th stats ment that h 1 th man of 1000 characters. "Two Seconds" 1 a powerful drama about John Allen and hla buddy who at steel worker. John Allen has a keen desire to become something more than a steal worker ad has grat re spect for anyone who has an educa tion, feeling that through them he can better himself. This passion, Is however, the cause of his downfall and furnishes a powerful story. Western Thriller Soon At Craterian Charles Mlddleton has practiced screen villainy In many pictures, but he claim never to hav been quit the arch villain he Is In "Mystery Ranch," which comes to the Fox Cra terian, for two days, Friday and Sat urday, June 24 and 25. Oeorge O'Brien and Cecilia Parker portray the leading rolea In thla dra ma of the great outdoora baaed Stewart Edward White' widely read novel. "The Killer." which is a thrill er packing excitement and romance Into a Ilokaty-split, galloplng-and-go action picture that la sure to please. Scenes of splendor and beauty, photographed In the wonderland of Arizona, are ye treat In rare pho tography. CALLED BY DEATH Harriett Miller, aged Bo yean, wife of F. W. Miller of Medford, passed away In a hospital at Ashland Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Miller had been a resident of Medford for th past H years, coming from Portland. Besides hsr husband, sh la sur vived by four daughters t Mrs. T. 0, McCasland, Mrs. J. o. Mynatt, Mrs. O. o. Summers and Mr. J. A. Nel aon, all of Medford; and on brother, Dan Stout of Oklahoma. The body la at tha Conger funeral parlors, wher funeral servlcea will b held Saturday at 9 p. m. with burial in Med', id cemetery. Sold at the Jumbo umon-delic ious home-made fudge. Mad by Mrs, Frank Rodger. Broken wlndown glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Work. Millinery Special new merchandise and latest styles. M. As M. Dept. Store. ERE'S THE MEASURE You pay (or three things when you buy a lire 1. MILEAGI ... 2. SAFETY ... 3. BEAUTY. U. S. Tirol provide pfus value In til thrte. The TEMPERED RUBBER tread li safer and wean longer. The U. S. Latex-bonded tire construction. And the pus beauty of U. S. Tires Is self- evident. Buy now at the lowest prices In history. CHEVROLET DEALERS FOUND AT FINISH mnlshlnf touches are being applied to tha new county court house with the usual vexatious dtays, according to a report filed wlt,n ta county court by Superintendent of Construc tion Harry Turner. Superintendent Turner reports that Vie painting contractor ha returned to Portland, as too much dirt and dust are now flying to permit a good Job of painting. Tha superintendent further decree that some of the plas tering repairs made by plumbers while at work will not do, as the re pairs are not up to specifications and "look bad." He declares he will nat sppors of the Job as It now stands and Intimates that the plumber should stick to his monkey wrench and tha plaitrer to his trowel. The roof Is finished and the Jail equipment Installation nearly so, the report states. The marble setting, plastering and general fixing la well under way, Tha stone work on the first floor was washed down yester day and looks good. The carpenters on the Job were laid ot the first of tha week as there la no carpentering to do. It Is now expected that the court house will be ready for occupancy by October 1, which allows some time for unexpected and unavoidable de days. The local post of the American Le gion has written a letter to the coun ty court asking that tha county buy a flag from the post to float from the flagpole atop tha roor. M. M. STORE PICNIC SET FOR TDNIGHTASHLAND Tonight will be picnic night for members of the M. M. store staff, who, with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker, will motor to Ashland to spend the evening In Llthla park. The picnic la an annual atore event and prom tsea to hold many rare treat for all who attend. Th employes will leave for Ashland following the closing of the store at th regular hour this evening and enjoy a plcnlo supper In the park. . Orave Jewelry shop on block north of postofflco. Phon 409-W. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY 4 ROOM modern rurnlshed house, $32.50. Permanent renter only. Phone 790-Jj. FOR SALE New modern home, good location. 47 caah: balance terms easier than rent. 80 Kenwood, FOR SALE Milking Shorthorn bull calve. All ages. Cheap, Klrtland Farm, Central Point. FOR RENT Furnlahed house. 304 So. Holly St. Phone 1326. a ROOM apartment, screen porch and garage. Adults. 114 Almond. BUYING cord It the strongest used In al Pbone 150 ADDED TO CHORUS ROOSEVELT'S FOES (Contlnuea (rum rsg On) "Doe It look Ilk a first ballot nomination to you?" he was asked. "Not to me,- Smith was asked If there had been sny progress In th stop Roosevelt movement. "They ar not reporting to m. I haven't seen any of the candidate her In Chicago." "Hav you received and encourage ment since your arrival In Chicago?" "Well, I don't think I hav any mora delegate than whn I earn be cause I haven't seen any of the dele gations." Tammany Holds Key Oovernor Murray, who holds the 23 delegates of his home state and one from North Dakota, arrived to find auporter of Roosevelt pinning their hope for an early nomination upon whether Tammany choose to support Roosevelt with the big block of New York votes. Thl Tammany decision may determine, also, whether Roose velt force will seek to sbollsh the time worn two theories rule. "Who do you think the nominee will be?" th Oklahoma governor was asked as he stepped from the train. "You can guess as well aa 1 can," he aatd, "but his name won't be Roosevelt." The tall Oklahoman pulled a big black fedora hat over one eye, wound a brown scarf around his neck and shouted to a group of photographers: Grip Full of cigars "Don't you touch that grip of mlno, It's full of good five-cent campaign cigars." The governor then declared be would aupport Jouett Shouse for per manent chairman of the convention; that he was against changing the two third rule, and that he would prefer Will Rogers a his running mate If h were nominated. "Will, you know. Is a good Okla homa man. too," h aald. The governor predicted a fight over NOW SHOWING I THE "HIT" STAR. Tha man of 1000 characters in HIS FIRST GREAT LOVE DRAMA I All of Robinson's mighty dramntlo power, all tils emo tional (Ire. now poured Into 1032'i great ploturlrotlon ALSO "Poor But Dishonest" Ted Husing Sportsl&nt McNamee Newi Announcement IKIoimimeit Feed StLwe (formerly at 227 N. Fir St.) MOVED TO 411 Sonutllh). rape SVe still carry a complete stock of Albers Proven Poultry and Dairy Feeds iii Fred Honner th eighteenth amendment In com-1 mlttee but refused to commit him self on th prohibition question be yond saying: Dry slab 11.00 per tier. You haul 'em Medford Fuel Co. "I'm not a fool about prohibition either way. That mean I'm against writing a plank for th fanatic or th hoodlum. Th majority of both parties ar esnalbl people. Writ the platform for them." H wa asked If he would accept th vlca-prealdentlal nomination If hi own presidential boom went awry and replied: Picture frame mad to ordr. Th Psasley. opp. Holly tbsatar. Auto glass Installed while you wait Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Work. Phon 542. We'u haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Servlo. Wlneland' Besuty Shop. Perma nent 14, J and 7. Shampoo and finger wave 1, Finger war 7oc. Wet war sso. Complimentary facial fea turing "Youth Skin" tolletrle. Phone 01. Special Communication of Medford lodg No. 103 A P. A. M. Friday, June 24th at 7:30 P. M. Work In P. C. degree. Visitors wel come, By order of Ij. C. Stewart, W, M. DEO. AliDEN, Secretary. JOAN BENNETT- "THE TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE" Th Radio Drama that Electrified the Alrlll -ADDED ATTRACTION- VICTOR A. TENGWALD Present! HU Own Walti Sony Composition "CRATER LAKE" Sung by GEORGE ANDREWS in Connection with LATKST MOTION PICTURKH Of CRATER LAKE PARK MADGE DE LASAUX at the organ Starts TODAY George O'BRIEN WITH CECELTA PARKER IN "MYSTERY RANCH" A .wild-rilling, harrt-hlttlng ranger tears the lid off kettle full of trouble at Mystery Ranch . . THRILL-PACKED ACTIONI 'Th SV -WiaV.- M SLIW VI.-...., 14. A'M LJTm . . B i ' -z.' .usi f.yomr jL,f .m a ewes m .a I Sr-QJ---- Filmed In t yf-'--T - Colorful Arizona l FREE' $212.50 NORGE Purchaied from - PRUITT'S MELODY SHOP Attend Frl.-Mat. Night Performances and Receive Ballot Oood for 10 votes. ... Patron holding most votes on Saturday. July 23rd, will receive this electric refrigerator PREEI EHUMM Walter Huston Jean Harlow Wallace Ford in "THE BEASTS OF THE CITY" JOBLESS RELIEF Formation ot the board of control for operation of the recently adopted plan for relief of unemployment in Medford was completed yesterday and the first meeting of the board will 1 be held- Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building. The board, wftlch Includes repre sentatives of the Association of Un employed and other townspeople, will work out definite plans for bringing work to the Jobless. The personnel of the committee la: IViayor E. M. Wilson, chairman: W. S. Bolger, president of the Chamber of Commerse: W, A. dates, O. T. Ba ker, Mrs, Alfred 8 V. Carpenter, who will represent the Community Chest until Eugene Thorndyke returns; O. U Ra and K. O, Knutsen, represent ing the Association of Unemployed. Desirable houses always In first elaas condition, for rent, lease or sale. Call 10ft. The best clear Cedar Shingles, 13.00 per 1000. Regular $4-00 shingles. Medford Lumber Co. FINAL TODAY SHEETS GALLAGHER and ZASU PITTS in MAT. SOO EVE, 30o ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR TODAY Any Best 15$ AND TRI. 41 S. Grape
