Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 01, 1932, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932. PAGE NINE Local and Leave for Portland To spend mv- eral days In Portland, Mr. and Mra. p. M. Kerehaw left by train today for the north. In Southern Oregon L. E. St. John, assistant manager of the Pacific Mo tor express, with headquarters in Portland, 1 business visitor In southern Oregon today. Mrs. Pun ford tn Hospital Mrs, Ike Dunford underwent a major operation at the Community hospital this morn-x ing and was reported at noon In a good condition. t In Grants Pass Among local busi ness men spending yesterday In Grants Pass, was A. 8. Rosen baum, district freight ana passenger agent for the Southern Pacific. j fj i visiL nis wno ana aaugnier oaroara, , .i who are vacationing several days on; .'Rogue river. , 1 ... j ' and L. B. Murdock of Portland, rep- of the Southern P&ciflc. wera In Med- tford yesterday attending to business affair Mrs. Matthews Departs Mrs. Flora 4 Matthews, mother of Mrs. C. B. Mc .Math, left last night for Spokane. faah.. after spending two months as guest here of her daughter and fam ily. Business Callers Mrs. E. W. Reign ex of Union Creek, Mrs. Minnie Bol gaard of Ashland, Mrs. J. W. Clarke of Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Teffer of Ashland were callers in Medford this morning. . ' Leave for Bay City Mrs. Clatoue McCredle .and Mrs. Hazel Roberta leave this evening for San Francisco, where they will spend a two weeks vacation before returning to their positions as members of the staff of Adrlenne's shop here. . . Guests of Nobllts Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Middle ton, son Arthur and daugh ter Barbara, arrived In Medford on the Shasta at noon today from San Francisco, to spend a few days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nobllt. Callfornian 111 Mra. Irene Keese of Alameda, Cal., guest here of W. C. Rookard of the Berrydale store, was taken to the Community hospit al this morning, suffering from a se vere cold, which threatens to develop Into pneumonia. SEET The Largest Stock in Southern Oregon We have the largest variety and the most complete stock of breads and pastries in Southern Oregon and therefore can handle your 4th of July needs to the best advantage. Drop into our retail store tomorrow and look around. Might we suggest for your outing lunch, Sandwich Buns, Sandwich Bread, sliced or unsliced as you wish it while you wait, Package Cookies or Cakes all wrapped ready to go and our special sale on pies which we will hold tomorrow only. Fresh Raspberry Pies ' 19c each Made in both Fruit and Cream Fies from fresh Rogue Valley Raspberries. , Thete pies have made a hit with our customers and we are pro ad to offer them at this money saving price. All packed In a sanitary box ready for the picnic trip. The Pig Tail Market 4th of July Specials Fine R. I. Red Fryers and Hens Nice Spring Lamb First Class Veal We sold 125 nice Rabbits for frying last Saturday. For the 4th we are putting them on special again, 200 RABBITS, lb 15c VEAL LOAF, lb. PEKING DUCKS, lb 24c Extra fancy, 3 months old, nice for roasting. ALL KINDS OF LUNCH GOODS S. Central Worsham & Henderson, prop. Phone 325 Personal Shreves Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shrove of the Office Sta tionery and Supply, are ' expected home soon from a five weeks' trip through the east. While away from Medford they visited for some time In Kansas City. . From Dunsmulr Mrs. C. W. Wln ne la In Medford today from Duns mulr, Cal., attending to business mat ters. Another caller from the north ern California town Is Mrs. W. R. End Icon, who is accompanied by her children. From a Distance Registering at hotels in Medford from distant points were Martin Carter of University, Va., Alexander Sprunt, Jr., of Charleston, South Carolina, Victor Joseph of New York City, and Virgil Cory of Wlchi-. ta, Kans. Jensens On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen are leaving tonight, ac companied by their dog. Tuffy, for a two or three weeks' vacation in the north. They will motor to Portland, Billings, Mont., Boise, Idaho and visit Yellowstone National park before re turning to Medford. . Shangles on Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. Verne Shangle and children will spend the holiday week end in port land and Seattle. They are leaving for a week's vacation In the two north ern cities. During Mr. Shangle's ab sence his studio will be open half days. Sisters Arrive Mrs. Tom Stiver of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Jane Wil liams of San Francisco, are in Med ford visiting their sister, Mrs. H. H. Hart, both having arrived here by train this morning. Mrs. Stiver will remain here for the week end. while Mrs. Williams will spend the rest of the summer in the city. Mu sicks Complete Stay Mr. and Mrs. E. U Musick and daughter of Newark. Cal., left yesterday for Cres cent City, where they will be guests of relatives for a month, after spend ing the week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howard. Mr. Musick ta superintendent of schools at New ark. ... In City Today The hotel registers In the city contain the names of the following Portlanders: C. E. Tillman, Mrs. W. F. Clark, Lyle SheUows, Ste phen E. Smith, and A. C. Irles. From other points were L. F. Roop, Harvey D. Roe and O. O. Prince of Eugene, Roy Entler and G. H. Hoxle of Rose burg, and A. Fanning and J. H. Ry an of Salem. 15c -i Guest Here -L. Broward Mid W. 8. Mclnroe of Seattle were among the hotel gueaU In Medford. Arrives by Train Leater Wheeler arrived here today from California to apend a week visiting. Flying South R. Demmer, pilot ing a four-place SUmaon-Jr., landed at the local airport today enroute to San Francisco from Portland. Home from Steamboat Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hendrlckson and Mrs. Florence May returned last evening from a week's stay at Steamboat. V 1st In In Ashland MUs Virginia Rose of Medford waa visiting with friends In this city Wednesday Ashland. Dally Tidings. Undergoes Operation Mra, W. L. Flaher of Mt. Shasta, Cal., underwent a minor operation In thla city yes terday. She has her daughter with her In Medford. Miss Livingston Home Ml&s Anne Livingston returned to Medford on the Shasta today noon from S&n Francisco where she spent the past three or four dayt. From Grants Pass Sam Baker, cashier of the Josephine county bank In Oranu Pass, and Nell Allen, promi nent attorney In that city were busi ness callers In Medford Thursday. Arrive from North Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Nllsen of Seattle arrived here by train this morning from Seattle to vlalt Mrs. Nil sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomas, for a few days. Return to Medford Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wyble, who spent the past two days In Grants Pass visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. French, have returned to Med ford. Conducts School Rev. D. D. Ran dall of Medford representing the American Sunday school union, Is holding week day Bible schools In his district. Ashland Da!!? Tidings. On Business Louis Zeiss, salesman for the Valley Packing company of Medford, was a business visitor in Grants Pass, Tuesday Grants Pass Courier. Mrs. Mack Returns Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent has returned to Medford. having attend ed the 4-H summer school at Oregon State college, where she was one of the Instructors. Leave for South Mra. Hiram Mead or, and her granddaughter Miss Mar-1 lan Hart, left on the Shasta last eve- i nlng for San Diego and Coronado, ; Calif. Miss Hart will Join her mother In Coronado for the summer. In From Central Point Mrs. Oakes Ames and daughters who are spending the season as guests of Mrs. Ames' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hay at Central Point, were shopping in Med ford this morning. At Picnic Mr. and Mra. V. Ward Hammond were among the Grants Pass Copco folks who enjoyed the annual picnic held near Medford for the Copco employes and their fami lies, Saturday. Grants Pass Bulletin. Plan Lake Trip Mrs. E. R. Coss and daughter, Vivian, and son Earl, Jr., accompanied by Miss Esther Tucker and George Bateman, will spend the holiday week end at Dia mond Lake. Return Home Mrs. O. V. Chesney and daughter June of Portland, who have been spending the past three days here as the guests of the Paul Demmera, left on the Shasta at noon today for their home. Leaves for Lake With the opening of the Crater Lake bus service today. Miss Evelyn Letts of San Francisco was the first stage passenger for this season. She plans to spend two days at the national park. Mis Letts arrived In Medford last evening by DUS. Report Accidents Clarence E. En ders and Charles A. Wing filed acci dent reports at the city police station. following a collision yesterday morn ing on Riverside avenue near Main street The reports stated that Wing's car was struck when he pulled away from the curb. FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOM 1 YLER In "Single Handed Sanders' Also Cartoon and Comedy Children So Anytime DANCE 4th OF JULY DREAMLAND FOR THE o o I ft FILMS-Take plenty along. We buy back all you don't use. CAMERAS 99c Jarmin & Woods Drug Store Shepherd to Speak In the absence of Rev. A. O. Bennett from the pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, A. W. Shep herd of Talent will speak on "Should the Eighteenth Amendment Be Re pealed?" Mrs, Bones 11 us Guest Mrs. Ben Bones has had as house guest Miss Mildred Asp In wall of Medford during the past week. Miss Asplnwall was a teacher In the Grants Pass city schools some time ago. Grants Pass Bulletin. From the South San Francisco guests at the hotels In Medford are Miss Evelyn Letts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Denntson, J. M. Alexander, Joseph W. Huggtns, Leon B. Jones, E. S. Cow gill and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams. Other California resident registered Include Mr. and Mrs. J. N. And us, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newy, Mrs. George F. Carring ton. Miss Marie Jensen. H. G. Hooker. George M. Coan, and Mar garet McSenzl of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brock of Alameda, W. H. Jensen of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tuet&n and C. B. and Eric Pier son of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes and daughter of Hunting ton Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jack man of Eureka, Mrs. Emma R. Mc Senzle of Santa Maria and Barbara McSenzle of Mill Valley. Fredric March Has Part Craterian Hit Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney are playing opposite each other for the second time. Yet "Merrily We Go to Hell" Is the first film In which they have played together. This picture la the Fox Craterian theaters feature attraction for Friday and Saturday. Their previous experience at Make believe love-making took place in Denver several seasons ago. At that time, March was moving across the country from stock company to stock company and Miss Sidney, dis couraged by Broadway conditions, signed with the same troupe. March was the leading man and Miss Sidney the Ingenue for a season. March then went to Los Angeles where he played tn 'The Royal Fam ily." and won a screen contract. , Miss Sidney returned to New York and after several shows scored a suc cess in "Bad Girl' which likewise brought her a Paramount contract. Joe Brown Pleases Audience At Holly The large crowd at the Holly last night to see the combination stage and screen program waa greeted with one of the finest to be shown In Med ford for some time. On the screen. Joe Brown in "The Tenderfoot" cre ated a big hit and had the audience laughing most of the time Joe's an tics are funnier than ever and the show Is a laugh from start to finish. On the stage, Val Valente and his famous archestra were even a greater hit. The beautiful stage setting and novel lighting effects, combined with the fine music that has made his or chestra famous, made a very pleas ing presentation. The band features many popular numbers and novel ei- fects. The same program will be pre sented again this evening at 8:30. Sunday, and continuing for an ex tended engagement, the Holly will present on the stage Zaro, "The un canny Mind." Zaro la one of the finest personalities on the American stage and huge crowds have attended wherever he has appeared. DANCE WALKER'S Central Point Saturday, July 2 Old Time Only Best Musio Adm. 10c, Tickets 40c DANCE PAVILION GOLD HILL Sat., July 2 9 till Ike Porter's Band Tickets 80c, plu tai J Big 4th of July I DANCE I I MONDAY NITE ! Jacksonville t Dancing 9 till 2 2 Admlulon 80c per counle, J Including tax. B3e after nipper X , ?'! Z GLORIOUS o o LICENSE BUYING AT LOW EBB IS SHERFLREPORT Temporary auto licenses Issued through the sheriffs office for the period ending yesterday totaled 807, with an aggregate collection of 17, 508.25. It Is figured that 600 ap plications were made direct to the secretary of state, which would bring the total to close to 1400, and the amount of money collected In Jack son county to approximately 920,000. The secretary of state's office ap portioned 7000 temporary stickers to Jackson county, making due allow ance for the times and the reluc tance, even In good days, of a por tion of the motorists to buy license on the scheduled days. State fig urea place the total number of autos In this county at between 9000 and 10,000. With but 1307 procured, this cleaves close to 7500 atitolsts In financial straits and unable to pur chase. Business men and officials regard this as far too high. It was estimated that 35 per cent would be unable to secure plates. On the face of the figures less than 35 per cent did. Each county Is apportioned 36 per cent of the money collected for licenses, and It Is used for general road fund only, for the payment or road bond Interests, If any, and the carrying on of emergency relief work. The records of the sheriff's office show that license sales declined with the rumor and later the report that a motor moratorium would be grant ed. When the peak of the talk was reached, and before any action had been announced, a new low was set on June 30, when one quarter-period license was issued for $11. The three heaviest days were June 27, when $1756.05, June 39 with 2199.40 and June 30 with a total collection of $2100.45. It Is conceded that scores of Jack son county autolsts availed them selves of the moratorium of 15 days, and will use the funds for a fit and proper observance of Independence Day next Monday. Minnesota Plants Fish By Millions ELY, Minn. (AP) Minnesota has been planting fish by the millions for the sake of her Izaak Walton visitors of the future. Local sportsmen and the state fish and game department have planted 16.000.000 pike fry from the state hatchery at Tower In nearby lakes, while In Burntslde lake, one of the favorite spots for fishermen from all over the country, 3,500,000 fry were placed. ON THE SCREEN JOE BROWN "The Tenderfoot" WITH Ginger Rogers Lew Cody Adult, . Kiddle Logea .35o -.1110 .40c Adults Klddlei Locei HE'LL BE HERE SUNDAY IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO SEE AND HEAR HE HAS HELPED THOUSANDS HE WILL HELP YOU. By Public Demand VAL VALENTE and His Greater 12-piece Roof Garden Orchestra will appear again TONIGHT Fairgrounds Pavilion Medford SIX COUFLES IN OF (By Eva Nralon Though the yea have rouoed their hair of gold and brougnt lines to each aging face, they have not dis couraged that faith in God and each other, which has enabled six couples of the Free Methodist church of Medford to keep the holy bonds of matrimony more than half a cen tury. They conveyed that story of faith to friends yesterday, who gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrison, Second street, to Join them In celebrating the 00th anni versary of their wedding. Lifting their voices In hymns of praise, the twelve honor guests gave thanks to the Lord, who has given them health and happiness, which have endured through more than 50 years they have been wed. "No divorces wanted Just a longer honeymoon" was their request, when coaxed to look backward over the years. Each has observed a golden wedding day and all are anticipating diamond Jubilees. The twelve honor guests at the party, arranged by Rev. E. N. Long and Mrs. Long of the Free Methodist church, were: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Tedrlck. married fll years: Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, married 80 years; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fry, 55 years; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eads, 55 years; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rose, 55 years, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt, 50 yeara. An old fashioned dinner was serv ed In their honor at noon and open house conducted between the hours of two and four, during which time friends of the six couples called to express their congratulations. The religious program was con ducted bt Rev. and Mrs. Long and pictures of the group were taken by J. Verne Shangle, local photographer. Asked for an explanation of their success at matrimony, husbands and wives replied In chorus, "We came to Oregon. Otherwise we could never have lived so long." "Speaks mighty well for our church too, don't you think," a man added, chuckling over ev silver white beard. "We're all Free Methodists, you know. Don't forget that." Mr. and Mra. G. W. Tedrlck, who took first honors for being the long est wed, were married In Wisconsin April 10, 1871. Mr. Tedrlck Is now 84 years old and Mrs. Tedrlck 77. They have lived In Oregon so many years, they refused to count them, but stated they have enjoyed each one spent in the Rogue River val ley. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, each of .1 ON THE STAGE ' AT 8:30 P. M. VAL VALENTE AND HIS ORCHESTRA . 8SC tA i SU 7 whom lb now 80 years oiu. uud sim smiling, were married in Bement, I 111., June 30, 1872. They have lived In Medford for the past 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Rose, now 79 and 70 respectively, were married In Alma, Kan., May 1, 1877. Mr. and Mrs. Fry, 84 and 78, also entered matrimony In Kansas. The date waa April 15, 1877. After com ing to Oregon they made their home for many years at Trail and are now residing at Central Point. The J. T. Eads were married In Albla, Iowa, May 18, 1877. They have made Medford their home for 30 years. Mrs. Eads Is 77 years old and Mr. Eads, 80. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, the young est In the party, were married March 27, 1882. In what Is now Kansas City, Kan. It waa then known as Wyndott. Mrs. Schmidt Is 68 and Mr, SchmldJ 76 years old and they have lived In Medford 30 years. Oregon Weather Fog on the coast and fair In the Interior tonight and Saturday; nor mal temperature: moderate north and northwest winds offshore; fair over week end. aa-aaHB-aaaa-aai aaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaa-a "-aa-M-a-" THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN FREE! $212.50 ' NORGE Electric Refrigerator PURCHASED FROM PRUITT'S MELODY SHOP A BALLOT GOOD FOR 10 VOTES GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH ' ADMISSION EVERT Friday and Saturday NIOHTS Patron Holding Most Votes Saturday, July 23, Wins Refrigerator. I I Any Seat I 15o I I Last Tltn.. Tnriav! Any Seat ' "" . " , 15q i nuiimfl in j ROOM 13" ONE DAY SATURIM ONLY TIM McCOY 1 Starts SUNDAY DELIGHTFUL ROMANCE! A Picture for the Whole Family! MARION NIXON and RALPH BELLAMY DEDECCn sutHjyDnooct'.(' . ,, a with mm Maa Marsh and LouIm CIoser Hale ADVANCE BOX OFFICE Ticket SALE OPENS TODAY SHATTERING ALL 1--4 GARBO hn BARRYMORI fl CRAWFORD BEERY" Ji BARRYMORI JIONI HIUJHOIT ( . r vi.u NEXT WED. and THUR. Twlca Dullr PrlceiS Ereni Balcony, Lt S rom, S.V: Int , Sic. 9:30 and S:30 Floor, lit 10 mi and hut 4, 11.10; lllh to 2in All flratt Rnwrvfd Not To B Shown Again Thli BEND, Ore., July l.(AP Theft of $5000 In Deschutes county and Central Orego., Irrigation district warrants was reported to Bend police today by W. P. Olbaon ul Bend. Birmingham, Ala., has 38 public parks with a total acreage of 1013 26. FORCED SALE RESIDENCE Eight rooms, hardwood floors, large closets, sleeping porch for six beds, large front and rear porch, maid's room, kitchen equipped for gas and electricity, basement, hot air furnace, oil burner, fireplace, large shade trees, shrubbery end flowers galore, large lot, all Improvements paid, short distance from new High School, best of neighbor hood. Is worth about $12,000 $4,600 will buy It if tp.ken Im mediately. $1,300 cash and bal. like rent. Box XYZ. this paper. TODAY sat. STAIMIINO SitUia. SIDNEY FahVi(c PRICES: MbU,, Week Days 25 Nltei, Hoi. & Bun. Mat . "THE RIDING 111 TORNADO" t i 'wITK FT to ENTERTAINMENT PRECEDENTS tm rowa, ll.AS. Matai Bntlra bale. .! Floor, lut 10 and last 4, 83c; 11th to loth, II. 10. Prlrn Include tax. Coolrnt Spot In Town .