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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1932)
JrEBFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, 31EDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932. PXGE SEVEN v M. Local and In Medford Snnday Sldm Bedford ot thU city spent Sunday In Medtord visiting relatives Orsnt Pass Dally Courier. Transact Business M. Felges and aon a! Loe Angela arrived In Med tord today representing a eouthern Jlrm of. hatters. Here from North The Washington guest registered at city hotela were Philip Hogan of Belllnghsm, and M. T. 0MaUey of Seattle. Stop at Hotels H. B. Esson of Eu gene B. B. Whetstone of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Taylor and family of Myrtle Point were guests at Medtord hotela overnight. From Patrick's , Creek Mr. and Austin Raymond and son. Jack, were In Medtord this morning from Pat rick's creek attending to business matters. Mr. Hose In City Harvey Hose of Eugene la In Medlord to spenc sever al days attending to business Inter est and is accompanied by W. Jen sen. Catch Limit -Ralph Woodford and Dan Herring spent Monday fishing In a amall stream near the Diamond lake road, and reported catching the limit of trout. Rrtnrn from Coast Mr. and Mrs Lyle Thurman and children have re l,.nH to Medtord from a vacation trip along the coast. Prom Crescent City they motored north ss far as Ueewport. e Visit the Ouentliers Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wolz of Blue Island, 111, ar rived In Medtord by train this morn ing from the east, to visit Mr. Wote' iiin. Huso ouenther. Mr. wolz is with the Illinois Central railway line. kl ih1 in Panels Harold Prosser. eu- ;'pertntenaens 01 coiuiww -new Jackson county court house for L. h. Hoffman and company, stated ,.. .nrt started Yesterday on put ting the mahogany panels In the court room on the second floor. t tin Flshlni Louis Bad of the advertising department, the Portland Joumel. planned to Journey to Dia mond lake with Dr. L. L. Bandera on a fishing Jaunt. Mr. Ead was a guest at last evening's session of the Active club. From New York A group of guests at hotels in Medford were regisierea from New York city. They were Mrs. A. H. Taylor, Mrs. Lee Chllde, Miss Larriman and H. L. Llndsey. Prom Washington, D. C, Mrs. H. W. Law eon was registered, and A. H. Parker of Vancouver, B. C. will Sneak Here-Rev. Louts M. Rlt- tenberg, superintendent of the Oak land Hebrew Christian church, will speak this evening at 7:4' o'clock t the Pull Gospel church, 11 Newtown atreet. Reverend Rlttenberg Is a con verted Hebrew, and will speak on the Bible. All who are Interested are Invited to attend. cateh First Salmon Dr. Robert B, jjte eaught his tlrat salmon th first of the week at Savage Bapias asm, then turned rliht back to hla fish- lne and caught another one. The two weighed 16 and IT pounds. Last week Dr. L. L. Bandera caught his first salmon. It weighed it pounds. . On Business Here Fred Woody of W. P. Fuller and company, with head quarters in Los Angeles, was In Med ford yesterdsy on business. While here, he registered his automobile with Lee C. Oarlock at the local branch of th out-of-stat registra tion bureau. f 1 Hike to Park Devoting five months to a park to park hike, three San J -5 Francisco gymnasts, Clustsve Stolarlk. f Bay Blel and Henry Blel, arrived at I" A Crater lake this week to spend sev ersl days viewing the many attrac tions of the park, rhey came to Cra v rr lake from Lassen Volcanic Natlon- al park and plan to visit Yellowstone next on their long Journey. Th "Golden Bears" Th Califor nia travelers at hotels her Include M. I. Lee, U. B. Ollroy, Kenneth D. J. OUlles, E. O. Burns, M. Cleveland snd Dom Phillips of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lee, and Mra. L. O. Brosamer ot Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall W. Hall of Berke ley. Mr and Mrs. M. L. Aechlson of Crescent City, and E. M. Oalbreath and Dr. and Mrs. Jay J. Crane of Los Angslea. CAMERA SHOTS OF FAMOUS DEMOCRATIC DARK i Personal Nelsons In Klamath rails Mr. and Mrs. Orant K. Nelson and children are spending several days this week In Klamath Palls, combining busi ness and pleasure. e To Plcnlo at Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kltson and aon and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bsshaw and son. Elmer, will motor to Ashlsnd tonight for a pic nic supper. Gets Real Sunburn Leland Brophy, Iocs Jeweler, Is complaining this week of an extra effective case of sunburn received the tint of the week at Diamond lake, where he fail ed to catch any fish. To Visit Relatives Mrs. R. M. Ev ans of Washington, D. C, arrived here this noon on the Bhasta to apend about two months here visiting her mother. Mrs. R. L. Daniels, and her brother, Prank Hull. Guest of Tumys Mrs. Benjamin Bradford of St. Paul, Minn., arrived In 'the city on the Shut, at noon today from Ssn Pranclsoo, for a brief visit ss guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy and Mrs. Alma Gilbert. Guest of Daughter Mrs. W. A. Del- Zell of Salem Is a guest her of her daughter, Mrs. Don Newbury. She ar rived from th north last week end. aoMmpanted by her son. John, who continued to Klamath Palls Monday to be guest of relatives and friends. Visit Mrs. Hartell Mrs. H. L. Per kins and son John L. Perkins of San Gabriel. Calif., are in the city to spend ten days as the guests of Mrs. Perkins' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hartell. They arrived In Medford on the Shasta this noon. Retnrn to Eugene Miss Margaret Mortenes and Miss Louisa Cowden left by train at noon today for Eu gene. Miss Mortenes has been in the city for the past two days visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Mor tenes. Will Go to Reno Mr and Mrs. Ho bart Prloe, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Miller will leave her Saturday for Reno, Nev., where they will vacation over the week-end. They plan to attend the Max Baer-Klng Levlnsky tight being put on the Fourth by Jack Dempsey. e Leave for Turner Mrs. Fred J. Wll- mot, Mrs. M. E. Fisher and Mrs. Crisp left todsy for Turner, Or., where they will attend tha Christian church convention opening there this eve- nlng. The conference will continue through Sunday evelg. The three la- dies attedtng are members of the lo cal Christian church congregation. Joe Rarlck Unchanged Reports from the attending physician, Tues day morning, concerning the condi tion of Joe Rarlck, New Hop farmer, who was injured Saturday, are that he Is Just about the same. No change Is seen In his condition, ss yet. He is at his home on the New Hope road. Rarlck sustained Internal Injuries when a team ran away while he was raking hay. Grants Pass Daily Cou rier. In Southern Oregon When regis tering their automobiles at th out-of-state license bureau on South Riverside avenue yesterday, several gave their destinations as points In southern Oregon. Harry L. Payne of Alturas wss stopping at Talent, Chas. L. Mitchell of San Jose at Medford. Clare L. Coate of Los Angeles. Ten Mile; John L. Coke of Tulare, Calif., Jacksonville; and Mrs. E. H. Barry of Redding, Calif.. Culp creek. ... From Rom City Hotel registers In Medford contain the nsmes of the following Portlands: R. B. King, Oeorg D. Hahan. V. B. Weatherall, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sears. R. D. Row land. E. Lowens, L. J. Salsman, C. B. Dawson. F. L. Bressler, Paul Kullbrey, C. A. Young, J. R. You, E. R. Fay, O. F. Oallegly, Mr. and Mra. B. P. Al tlck. W. C. McLaln, L. Oedamke, W. J. Hewlns. George C. Clark, a. n. Rambough, C. C. Boosler and Louis Centro. . Lirense to Wed Three marriage li censes were Issued yesterday at the Jsckson county court house. They were Welter T. Durgan of Corvallls. lawyer, and Edith Dodge of Ashland; and Fred L. Huslander, 63, operator of Stockton, Calif, and Mary Fuqua, 43, housewife, also of Stockton. It was Huslander'a third marrlsge, and Mrs. Fuqus's second. A llotnee wss also granted James M. Asher, 38, la borer of Redding, Calif., and Ruth A. Hill. 18, also of Redding. Juveniles to Meet Degree of Hon or Juveniles will meet Saturday af ternoon at 8 o'clock with the presi dent, Eileen Guy, at her home 1805 West Main street, for a lawn party. Members and friends are invited and mothers will be welcomed as usual. News of McNaujhton Read Friends In this city of the McNaughton's of Portlsnd read with Interest an Item in the Sunday Oregonlan telling of Boyd McNsughton's completion ot post graduate work at Stanford unl veralty and accsptanc of a position with a Portlsnd trust company. Mc Nsughton's mother, who Is a sister of Mrs. Fred Cummlngs of this city, visits here frequently. Boyd and nts brother also have friends in Med ford. Mr. McNaughton. who Is now president of the First National bank of Portland, Is best known to south ern Oregonlans as a regent of Reed college for many years. Chevrolet Repair Costs Reduced By Pierce Allen Co. Chevrolet owners of southern Ore gon will welcome the announcement Viat the Pierce-Allen Motor com pany la now offering a marked re duction on all Chevrolet repairing. In some Instances as much as 2ft per cent, according to W. W. Allen, The Chevrolet Motor company has absorbed the motor tax on Chevrolet parts, thereby saving money for mo torists on the parts used In each re pair job. An up-to-date and mod- ernly equipped repair department with efficient employes haa gained an Increasingly large patronage for the Pierce-Allen Motor company. . Mr. Douglas, who personally super visee every Job. Is an experienced re pair man, having been In the garage business In Reno, Nev., and Eureka, Cal previous to coming to Medford. Floods and Cholera Crip Yangtze Area NANKING, China, June 29. (AP Hundreds of farmers in the valley of the Kan river have been drowned and thousands are homeless as a re sult of floods In the Yangtze district. Cholera Is adding to the misery of the people. ' ON E STAGE r5 Thursday-Friday f ft (Evenings Only) a yn(; val h yut VALENTE f2k Cir - JJ AND HIS FAMOUS jg ROOF GARDEN fg-HO ORCHESTRA lipWiyi 8:30 0'Clock jpg Adults 38c. Kiddies lOo 7 i VIS i ill l b 111 I In mm iW'iia6 At Fox Craterian A woman poised on the brluk of Illicit love yet on the surface se rene, apparently content while be neath, olaze the emotional fires of an unquenchable love for her hus band's best friend. Thus stands Tallulah Bankhend In "Thunder Be low" opening at the Pox Craterian today. Miss Bankhead's emotional Indi viduality Paul Lukas' romantic charm Charles Blckford's rugged masculinity Eugene Pallette's broad comedy and Ralph Forbes' debonair gnlety make this emotional typhoon of the tropical Jungles one of the outstanding picture of the year. An uproariously funny Al St. John comedy and a Hodge-Podge novelty subject round out an exceptionally interesting program. Mail Orders Open For Craterian Hit "Grand Hotel," which comes to Mcdfoid for two days Wednesday and Thursday, July 6 and 7, will be shown here on a road show basis. according to Don Geddea. manager of the Fox Craterian theater, where the film will appear. The picture will be presented twice dally at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. and all seats ; 4: will be reserved for all perform-1 ances. Th prices for the local show. lng performances snd 55c, eso ana Including federal tax. for the even ing performancea and 55c, 93c and 1.10. Including federnl tax. for the matinee shows. It U reported. Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Craw ford. Wallace Beery, Lionel Barry more. Lewis Stone and Jean Her- sholt head the cast In the M-G-M production. The story is from the tamoiie novel by Vicxi uaurn. The advance mall order sale ot reserved seats tickets for the road show presentation of "Grand Hotel" opened today at the Pox Craterian theater, where the film will be shown for two days Wednesday and Thurs day, July 8 and 1 with a matinee and evening performance each day. VALLEY TURKEY Walter U. Friedrichs of San Fran cisco, representative of the Jacobs. Ma loom and Burrt wholesale produce company, has completed survey of the turkey production In the Medford and Ashland districts, and has re ported 3d per cent Increase over last year's figures. Last fall the wholesale company shipped about 75 tons of turkeys from this section, and according to Mr. Friedrichs, the company plana to remain In this field. Mr. Friedrichs has been In the val ley several days surveying the cher ry crop, which la to be shipped south within a few days. FOUR COUPLES GET El! Marriage licenses were Issued to day, by the county clerk's office to Ila Benton Combes and Mildred A. Twil Uger of Montague, California; Ernes to Duckl and Josephine Barbest of Weed, Calif., and Arthur M. Backus and Ruth Solomon of Montgomery County, Kansas. HE HAD TOO MANY SHOOTIN' IRONS IN THE FIRE! Bat He Was Lookin' Fer a City Gal to Brand! They Couldn't Make a Monkey Out of This Wildcat! But he was a jelly-fish in a smart gal's hands! He hitched his wagon to a Broadway star but forgot to take his parachute! Joe's gone East Broadway's come West and Medford is in the path of the dizziest cyclone that ever twisted a town wide open! , ALSO rfja . f, - L - I Silly Symphony ' ' ' f - , E. M. Newman - v & . f ) , " "Believe It Or Not" mTjZm7? , I Graham McNamee . "yVl i ! S":'-". -..-.M 0 with GINGER ROGERS and LEW CODY THE HOLLY Is Medford's Finest and Most HORSES URGING REPEAL Intimate glimpiea of gentlemen who are figuring prominently in the Demo cratic convention. Left to right: Joe 'Elmer the Oreat) Brown, Joseph E. Brown, Joe E. Brown, Mr. J. Brown, Joe Elmer Brown and Joey Brown. These gentlemen have pledged themselves if elected to see that America has Bigger and Better Laughs. Mr. Brown is featured in "The Tenderfoot," now showing at the Holly Theatre. (Continued irum rtRc Om.) aMsfttanU, Peerless Market, E. Btnna, Gates & Lydlard, Pay 'n Taklt, Re liable Grocery. McMarr's, Humph rey's Grocery, Skaggs. Rogue River Meat Co., City Meat Market, Horse shoe Market, Jarmln Woods, Oard- ner Drugs, Llttrell Parts Co., Mrs. Sargent, Swiss Dairy. Speaker for today's luncheon pro gram was Lion E. R. White, who emphasised the demand In the Unit ed States today for people who are as willing to meet a peace time crisis as a war-time measure. He quotrd recent messages of General Pershing In strewing the call for preparedness In peace, as well as war. He advocated active operation ot the Central Civic council in Med ford, which haa apparently been dormant for almost a year. "Tills group should start work lng now," he stated, "on a program to meet the economic problems which will undoubtedly be up for solution during the coming winter. As long as there Is clothing and food available, we should not per mit people to go cold and hungry. Some plan for getting the food and clothing to them must be devised by thinking people before It la too late." he concluded. The meeting closed with rising vote of appreciation ot the work cnrrled on during the past year by the outgoing club officers. Jenkins1 Comment (Continued from Page One A ND so It went all morning. Down 7on the sage brush flats, the ante lope obligingly showed up whenever needed. Up on the alopes of Hart IS' lem r;-!?v; -u Mountain, three antelope walked up i to within a hundred feet of two i movie photographers who were crank- . lng Industriously and posed In the 1 most obliging way imaginable, so that those who prefer to sit In com fortable theatre seats, Instead of climbing rugged mountains and tra versing wide deserts, may see with their own eyes that Oregon really haa wild antelope within her borders. It was a great occasion all arouud, and more of It will be set forth in this column tomorrow. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE Cherries. R. R. Ouches, Griffin Creek. Phone 857-L. MODERN furnished house, aao.00 1018 W. 10th, 1645-Y. FOR SALE '30 Durant sport road ster. 136 S. Riverside. FOR SALE 1029 Ford tudor sedan. $330. time or ieO cash, phene 85 or 939-W. TRADE 147-acre dairy ranch, alfal fa, clover hay, cows, heifers, horses, hogs turkeys; 8 room modern house, fine spring water in house and barn, telephone, electricity, R. R. school bus. for similar ranch or what have you. W. R. Lamb, Eagle Point. WANTED Platform scAlea. Stewart, The Bee man. 338 Plum St. FOR RENT Well furnished, new. modern B-room home, breakfast j nook, hardwood floors, fireplace, j basement, furnace. Charles A. Wing I Agency, Inc. Phone 728. I H Willi, and TlllK. 11 LV Leo Carrlllo In W, J 'The Guilty Generation W Children He. Mults life 'A r ? , - j NOW SHOWING Comfortable Theatre OF LAUGH PROHIBITION COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN! Starts Today TALLULAH LUNKHEAD 1HUUDIR BClOiY" a Qjramount Qtctwt WHh rilAltl.KS BICKFORD AND PAUL Ll'KAS . . . AL ST. JOHN In Ills Newest Lai i eh Specialty "HAREM SCAREM" and llodce-Podre Screen Novelty PKICK.S Week Day Matinees. 25 Nltes-llols. and Sun. Mats. LAST TIMES TODAY 'Forgotten Commandments' XIII KSOAV an FRIDAY "WOMAN IN ROOM 13" with KI.188A LANDI, Nr,IL HAMILTON MYRNA LOT DOWN! GO S.P- FARES FOR THE sllTH OF JULY Althnuith these an not "Dollaf Day" fares, they arc less than ch regular one-way fares, and about 3296 less than last year's 4th of July rates I Tickets good on all trains leaving: JUNE 30 6 JULY 1,2,3,4 BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT JULY II This gives you almost two weeks or your trip. SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Portland $10.70 Balem .8.00 Eugene I , . 6.70 San Francisco 13.60 Southern Pacific J. C. Carls, Arent. Prions . 4 , y r j m