irEDFOTCD MAIL TRTEUXE, fEDFOUD, OEEGOX. FUTTUY, JTSTE 24, 1932.
PAGE TITTRTEEN
Local and Personal
Home from Marshfttld Sam Gold-1
stin returned yesterday from spend
ing several day transacting business
In Marsh field.
Mrs. Dickey IllMrs. W. D. Dickey
Is reported 111 at her borne south of
the city today.
From the East Bes B. Bartlett M
Lynn, Mass., and C. M. Delraan of
New York City, were registered as
guests at local hotels.
Newbury Returns Attorney Ous
Newbury has returned to Medford
from Klamath Falls, where he spent
several days trying a case In the
neighboring courts.
In From Jacksonville -Mr. and Mrs.
John R- Knight of Jacksonville are
In Medford today attending to busi
ness matters and shopping at local
stores.
'
Friday Shoppers Mrs. W. B. Jor
dan of the Kings highway and Mrs.
O. H. Paul, also from the southern
section of the valley, were in Medford
this morning on a shopping tour.
Here to Make HomeMrs. A. N.
Parsons of Grants Pass Is being wel
comed to Medford, where she will
make her home with her son, Floyd
Parsons, and Mrs. Parsons.
Leave for Stnmboat Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hendrlckson and Mrs. Florence
May are leaving today to spend a
week at Steamboat, where the Hen
rtrlckson's own and operate mining
property.
Seroombes Go North Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Sercombe are leaving this city
to make their home In Portland and
will be greatly missed by the many
friends they have made during their
residence here.
Hammond In Medford V. Ward
Hammond, manager of the local office
of the California Oregon Power Co.,
motored to Medford to spend Thurs
day on business. Grants Pass Danly
Courier.
Kodak Man Hero Tom Gagnon of
Portland, representative of the East
man Kodak company, was a business
caller In Medford yesterday and en
Joyed a visit with old friends, in
cluding J. Verne Shangle, local pho
tographer. Visits Mother Mrs. Joe McKnight
and young son of this city spent yes
terday at Jacksonville, where they
were guests of Mrs. McKnlght's mo
ther, Mrs. Ray Wilson. Lee Nunn of
this city was also a guest of the Wil
sons yesterday.
Unemployed Board Meets At 8:80
this afternoon the board of control
or the relief program, outlined by the
Medford. Association of the Unem
ployed, met to outline definite steps
In the plan to bring Immediate re
lief to Medford's jobless ranks.
From Ashland Among Ashland
people spending Wednesday in Med
ford were Mrs. Gladys Rose. Miss Vir
ginia Rose. Mrs. A. C. Nlnlnger and
Miss Dorothy Nlnlnger. who were vis
iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pish
of the Ltthla city were buslnea call
ers here.
Vlsftrd Parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Zeiss of Medford were week-end vis
itors In Ormnta Pass on both busi
ness and pleasure, Mr. Zeiss being
salesman for the Valley Packing
company, while Mrs. Zeiss visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil
liams. Grant Pass Bulletin.
Guests of Mrs. Shangle Mrs. Le
tha Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Watkins
and son of Los Angeles stopped here
yesterday to visit Mrs. J. . Verne
Shangle. niece of Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs. Watkins before continuing north
for a vacation in other parts of Ore
gon, Washington and British Colum
bia. They motored to Crater Lake
last evening.
Callfornlans Here At the city ho
tels today, registrations Included he
following from California: Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Son, Leo Slnshlnner, P.
V. S&llmaer and David Macowsky of
San Francisco, Nona J. Canby, 8.
Ambroslnl and E. Ambroslnl of Eu
reka, George W. Edwards of Chico.
H. R. Welch of Burlingame, C. D.
Humphreys of Scott Bar, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Clark, E. P. Mondor, H.
I. Proulz and El&a Gebert of Los An
geles. Represent Metropolis Hotels In
Medford had as overnight guests from
Portland, O. F. Galllgly, H. A. Hunt
er, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. St. John, Jr.,
P. J. Heinz, A. P. Gannan. A. J. Bak
er, H. C. Zehrlng, E. D. Steffen. J- R.
O'Connor, Glenn W. Potts, Wilbur
Phillips, Dean Asdell, C F. Berte.
George F. Llpp, Ormond Ranking, L.
P. Uermilye, H. A. Ens, S. N. Bor
revlk and V. B. Meatheral.
Plnn Bicycle Race Under the spon
sorship of the Klamath Athletic club
and the News and Herald, newspa
pers of Klamath Falls, the annual
bicycle race from Keno to Klamath'
Falls, will be staged June 30 at ten
o'clock, according to announcement
from that city. State and city police
are cooperating in putting the event
over the highway, and prizes are to
be awarded. Boys under 16 are eligi
ble to enter.
Hawaiian Fruit Rolls
Wo know you will like these rolls as they are a
timely hot weather food, easily served and very
tasty.
They are made in two flavors, Fresh Aprioct and
Pineapple and are an exceptional value at the special
price we will offer them tomorrow. These rolls sell
regularly in other cities at 25c and 30o the dozen.
Tomorrow only we will sell them at the very special
price of
17c dozen
Phone your order to our retail store or to your
favorite grocer early Saturday.
h
J
Fire at Noon The city fore dt
p art men t today noon answered a call
to 030 South Holly street to exting
uish a grass fire.
Hostel In Ashland Ernest Rostel,
publicity director for Crater Nation
al park, spent Wednesday afternoon
in Ashland on business.
To Spend Summer Miss Mary Col
vin left by train today noon for
Grants Pass, where she plans to spend
the summer.
Carlton Prrton Home Carlton
Preston returned to Medford on the
Shasta at noon today from Chicago,
where he has been attending schoil.
At Grants Paw Alton Anderson of
Medford was visiting friends In the
city. Wednesday. Grants Pass Daily
Courier.
On Business Mrs. Margaret Barnes
spent Monday in this city on busi
ness, according to a news Hem, In the
Grants Pass Bulletin.
Poison Shepherd Dog Bert Powell,
who resides at 118 Tripp street, re
ported to city police early last eve
ning that someone had poisoned his
black shepherd dog.
Stops In Medford George Borne
man, representative of the Crown
Willamette Paper company, arrived
In Medford today noon from San
Francisco.
At Union Creek B. G. Harding, in
ternal revenue agent, left yesterday
for his summer home on Union creek,
where he will vacation for a short
time.
To Grants Pass Mrs. Dan Robert
son, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Stan Ogden for a few
days, left this noon on the Shasta
for her home In Grants Pass.
.
Miss Wilson Improved Friends cf
Miss Lulu Wilson, who has been 111
for several days at the Community
'hospital, are glad to learn that she
Is In an Improved condition today.
Fined $10 Peter Welner of Klam
ath Falls was yesterday fined $10 In
Judge Glenn O. Taylor's court, for
falling to obtain a commeNl license
for a truck he was driving. The arrest
was made by state police.
Benefit Party for Library The
Phoenix Thursday club will sponsor
a depression party at the Grange hall
Saturday to raise funds to aid the
public library. Bridge, 600 and "coot
ie" will be played at the benefit
event, and the public Is Invited.
On Fishing Trip A party left early
today for Fish Lake and Lake o the
Wods to fish for two days. Included
In the group were Earl York, port
office clerk, his father-in-law, T. H.
Bed well, and Sam Houston, superin
tendent of malls.
Still on Crutches Ingle Griffiths
of Rogue River, who broke his ankle
two weeks ago while unloading wheat
In Medford, must still resort to
crutches to get around. He was i
business visitor in Medford yester
day afternoon.
D'Albln! Hlns Verdict O. Q. D,.
Albinl was given a verdict and Judg
ment In the sum of $248.78 and In
terest against Leroy and Jean Allen
In a decree signed by Judge William
Duncan on Wednesday. Harry D. Bol-
vin was attorney for the plaintiff.
Klamath News.
Here on Vacation Miss Gwendolyn
Houston is In southern Oregon to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Houston,
before entering the University of
California as a senior In the fall. She
was guest yesterday of Miss Doris
Richardson at her home on Beall
lane.
Issue Permits Among the building
permits Issued by the city are: J. H.
Leonard of 327 North Fir street,
$1000 for alterations; Asa T. Boyd,
532 North Grape to construct a porch
on the rear of the house to cost $35,
and to Herbert Tllley, 1115 West
Ninth street, a permit to construct
,a garage.
Leaves for School Assistant Super
intendent of Crater National forests.
Norman C. White, left this afternoon
for Oak Knoll ranger station in nor
thern California, where he will at
tend the guard training school at the
camp, being conducted by Klamatn
National forests. He plans to return
to Medford Saturday evening or Sun
day morning.
At the llntrlft The Otegonlans nt
hotels here, who were guests over
night Include Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Hickman, J. S. Edmunds and K. T.
Hutchison of Klamath Falls. W. W.
Loom la of Roseburg. Robert Joy oi
Corvallts and E. 6. Hey an burg, H. B.
Eason and R. M. Reteson of Eugene.
Coming to Holly
1
REPORT DOG GONE
Mrs. Charles Jones of Chicago Is !
probably beginning to believe that I
hard Hick is collective, not singular. I
Monday she suffered severe injuries j
to her arm in an auto accident near i
Butte Falls. After arriving at Mod-
ford, where she was placed in a hos
pital for treatment, Mrs. Jones and
her husband discovered that their
valuable English pointer "Shamrock,"
had dlsappnred.
The dog, which Is valued highly
by the couple. Is liver and white. An
extensive search is being conducted
for the animal.
In the mishap Monday, Mrs. Jones'
car turned over when Bhe slammed
on the brakes to avoid hitting a little
girl who was playing marbles with
some children In the road. Mr. Jones
was driving another car at the time.
Donald Grey of Medford brought the
Injured woman to the hospital.
f
if' ' -iv-.v-
tlSi
! Miss Ann Dvorak Is
According to reports filed with the
county court by Superintendent
Harry Turner, the new county court
house work Is progressing satisfac
torily, and has "slowed down."
owing to the care that must be
taken. Superintendent Turner re
ports that all plumbing, plastering
and electrical Installation Is nearlng
completion, and the plumbing Job.
as well as the other Installations,
are excellent and satisfactory. There
is however much detail work to be
done, before the structure Is ready
for occupancy.
The painter will start work as soon
as the present operations are fin
ished. Too much dirt and dust are
flying at the present time. . Car
penter work on the building has
been practically completed, for the
present.
the star of
"The Strange Love of Molly Lou
vain,' which la coming to the Holly
theater Sunday. She's a new kind
of a gin for the screen and appeared
here in "The Crowd Hoars," teamed
with James Cagney, recently. in
"The Strange Love of Molly Lou-
vnin" she la teamed with Lee Tracy.
Showing at the Holly today and
tomorrow is "Two Seconds," jeatur
ing Edward G. Robinson, a dra
matic smash that adds another to
the long list of hit that Robinson
has produced. His characterization
of the honest, but Ignorant John
Allen Is one that will stay with fans
for a long time.
of a handsome Arizona ranger who
Undetailed to exterminate a band of
cattle thieves and end the reign of
terror brought about by the doml
nation of the leader of the rene
gades. How the young ranger ac
complishes his mission and how,
in the race of many dangers, he
saves a captive girl, unfolds a plot
that la said to move swiftly to a
thrilling climax.
Cecelia Parker, one of the newer
blonde beauties of the screen, enacts
the leading feminine role. Miss
Parker made her screen debut oppo
site O'Brien In "The Rainbow Trail.''
She Is the only leading woman to
support O'Brien a second time since
he began his successful series of
outdoor pictures. Others in Im
portant roles are Charles Middleton.
Roy Stewnrt, Charles Stevens and
Ruts Powell.
Votes for the Norge refrigerator
will be given away both tonight
and tomorrow at the evening performances.
IN
L
IN REVOLT;
SOVEREIGNS HELD
As refreshing m a period ot adver
sity as the breeze, which steals
around the cliffs of Table Rock to
wave the gratn In her fields each
summer evening, was the story told
on the streets of Medford this morn
ing by Mrs. Mary E. Dugan, pioneer
of Sams Valley, whose faith in the
"good earth" Is not determined by
farm boards or markets, but by the
crops, which germinate in the brown
soil, grow to flourishing greenness,
and ripen In the fall.
"They have never been better,
never more beautiful,' she declared
this morning, speaking of the crops.
which her indomitable Irish spirit
hnx given her courage to conx into
growth each year, regardless of the
weather.
"The rains have brought more
growth, than we have had for many
years. My form looks wonderful. I'm
back on my own place, not living
with the boys anymore," she an
swered a question.
"I have a new hotiae. new water
system, all the things X have wanted
for so many years." (No mention
was made of hard times or depres
sion.) "Yes. the place certainly looks
fine. I have plenty of water, too.
Just came In this morning on busi
ness. The business done, so I'm goln'
home."
The smile which lighted up her face
as she moved on down the street failed
to reveal the years represented In the
lines of her cheeks and brow, which
add a friendly keenness to her very
dark eyes but those who have
known her for many years say, "she
must be In her seventies."
(Continued fruifl Phge One.)
Maintain I-nrga Army.
There is a good sized army In
Slam and every able-bodied man la
liable to two years' service In the,
regular army, with longer periods in
the th ree reserve forces. I n the
t and lag army are two divisions, each
with two regiments of Infantry, one
of artillery and one of cavalry. The
aviation corps Is employed chiefly
tn the development of civil flying.
The i'rmy recently acquired 10 tanks.
The navy consists of five gunboats,
three destroyers, four torpedo boata,
the royal yacht and a number of
small craft. In all there are about
4600 slf leers and men on the active
list and a reserve of about 20.000,
Army Chief Killed.
Frauleln von Etzdorf flew from
Germany to Tokyo last summer and
was on the way back to Berlin by
air when she crashed In Biam last
April. She was slightly injured and
her plane was wrecked.
The Berlin newspaper Tempo, under
a Bangkok date, said the commander
of the army was killed when he re
sisted arrest by the rebels.
The cabinet fled, said Tempo, but
only the minister of trade eluded
pursuit.
4
Leave for Tillamook Mrs. D. O.
Fredericks and family had as their
guests, relatives from Covlna, Calif,
and Tillamook. From Covlna were
Mrs. Myrtle Williams and daughters
Lura and Mary, and Grace Shepherd,
Those from Tillamook were Mrs. M.
J. Ackley, Miss Nellie Ackley and
Glenn Ackley. All left yesterday after
noon by motor for Tillamook. Mrs.
Ackley spent two days here, and
Glenn Ackley has been In the city
for the paM two weeks.
DANCE
till 2:00 o'clock
SOc
GOLD HILL
PAVILION
Sat., June 25
01G WORKOUTS
Open nlr workouts at the city play
grounds under direction of Mack
Lllllard, new promoter here, are
drawing large crowds to the scene of
action each evening, according to re
ports from the fans.
Men, who will appear on the card
for June 39 are giving the onlookers
some preliminary thrills and a num
ber of local boys are also reported
showing much promise with the
gloves. Increased Interest In boxing
evidenced at the outdoor workouts.
Is expected to bring a record crowd
to the June 29th event.
George O'Brien At
Craterian Tonight
Blending a pronounced note of ro
mance with adventure and action,
"Mystery Ranch," cornea to the Fox
Craterian for two days, starting to
day, "Mystery Ranch," based on
Stewart Edward White's virile novel.
"The Killer." depicts the adventures
Big Anniversary Sale of
'Allen A' Hose
Begins Saturday
A special purchase of our
regular $1 Allen A Silk ;
Chiffon Hose. Newest,
smartest shades. Special
69c
All sizes with Run-Stop,
Picot Tops.
S. Central.
Phone 265
IJ '! .. .'"' 4 A White Hot Dramatic Smash!
p :f" jLi Thl s' mn M "' i The
iUpT j?t-" I Man of lOflO Characters In Another Hit!
13 hii)JI'J
SUNDAY!
You 11 meet a new kind of girl. You'll open your heart
to a new love team ANN DVORAK and LEE TRACY.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
1 To Our Southern Oregon Friends!
During the past year we have truthfully and sincerely
endeavored in every way to present to the Southern
Oregon public the most outstanding and highest calibre
entertainment procurable. We have diligently combed
the markets for screen attractions of proven worth,
and the same identical programs have been presented
in a multitude of cities elsewhere at much higher ad
mission prices ... in fact twice as much in many
instances.
In the meantime our film costs have been mounting
all out of proportion to previous seasons, and it is
continuing thus, despite the drop in costs in other
commodities.
Because of this, and because we are extremely anxious
to maintain our high level of quality entertainment,
and because, under our present admission price sched
ule we are unable to continue these types of programs,
we find it imperative that we revise our admission
prices.
M
1
Beginning on Sunday, June 20th, 1932, our new mat
inee adult general admission price at the Holly and
Fox Craterian theators will be 25 cents, and our evening
adult general admission price will be 35 cents... The
children's price in both theaters continues at 10 cents
anytime.
We are sincerely grateful for your past patronage, and
it will be our sole aim to offer only the utmost in
service and entertainment in the future, and we trust
we will continue to enjoy the hearty cooperation ex
tended to us by our friends in the paBt.
Cordially
John Niedermeyer
Manager
(Signed)
Cordially
Don Geddes
Manager
(Signed)
t&iavi
ACTION GALORE!!
DON'T MISS IT!!
George
O'BRIEN
TODAY sat.!
MAT. 20o
EVE. 30o
WITU
CECELIA PARKER
"MYSTERY
m RANCH"
U A wIM-rloing, hard-hlttlnff
Ij ran err tears the lid off a
L'l itptflft full of trouble tit
Mystery Hunch
SH THRILL-PACKED
J i . itil ACTION!
i .1"
7?T t -r-z"-jrK,yg '
Wk4:-' i Colorful Arizona j
FREE!
$212.50 NORGE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Purchased from
PRUITT'S MELODY SHOP
Attend Fri.-Snt. Night Performance and Receive Ballot Goad for 10
rotes, , Patron hohllnjr moot votes on Saturday, July 23rd, will
rorelve OH electric refrigerator FKKKI
Buck Jones
LAST TIMES TODAY
'Beast of the City'
Any Scat
15
COMING SATURDAY ONLY
"HIGH
in SPEED"
(Starting SUNDAY
iFLASEIS
Hollywood's Studio Gates Thrown Open
To You for the First Time! ! !
CONSTANCE BENNETT
In her latest sensational suocess
"WHAT PRICE
HOLLYWOOD"
with
Neil Hamilton and Lowell Sherman
FISHING
Is Good Now at
Lake o'the Woods
t- "I V KIIIFIIR
Fourth of July Special
Permanent Waves, Soft and Natural
Only $3.95 and Up
Murray's Beauty Shop
Fishing
Boating
Dancing
Swimming
Cabins, Eats
Butte Falls route via Fish Lake
to Lake o the Woods now
open. Arrange to spend the
week-end at this popular resort
For further information address
LAKE 0' THE WOODS CO., MEDFORD, ORE.
41 8. Central
Phone 363