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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1932)
PAGE SEVEN (J Here for Summer Lester Smith. I who has been attending' echod in Oakland, Cal., during the winter and spring is here to spend the summer with Mrs. Smith at their Medford home. Famous Novel On Craterian Screen GOLD HILL PLAN! and his woman companion, dis appeared after the crash, and have not been located. They escaped in Jury. Their Identity Is not known. The state poltco are Investigating. Local and Personal MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1D32. ff4 OF 1:1 St t'i i If U Guest Here MLm Alma Fanning of Salem la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood 111 In thla city. s s ' At Gold H1U Mra. Mary Waltra la aptndtng the weefc-end at Oold Hill Tlatttog trlenda. Visit Hera Frank Btawlck and fam ily, former local resident passed thru here recently en route from McMlnn Ttlle to Cava City. Ark. Menitta Leave Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Merrltt leave today for Seattle, to apend a week visiting Mr. Merrltt's Brother and other relatives. Going to Portland Wllda Hall of the Band Box la spending thla week and In Portland with a group of if amende. From Seattle A. D. Ounster, Ruth Osborn and Teresa Morrison of Seat tle were Washington ffueote stopping at hotels In Medford. . To Umpqua Divide OrvUIe Wilson. Robert Carter, Robert Kelly and Ho mer Piatt are on a two weeks' cmp Int trip, at Umpqua divide. They made the Journey -via Crater Lake, e To Visit In Phoenix Miss Rachel Look of Sacramento arrived here by , train Saturday from the South, to visit Mrs. Don Oraffls and Mrs. E. M. Anderson of Phoenix. From the South Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noe have as their guests Dr. and Mra. Leland Noe of San Francis co, who arrived here Friday. They will spend a portion of the vacation at Clarmae lodge on Rogue river. From the Lake Mr. ano Mrs. : Charles Simeon and children and Er nest Rostel .of Crater Lake were in ' fcfedford Friday evening, when Mr. Simeon spoke over the local radio station. To Visit Parents Mrs. 0. E. Pol let and young son of Los Angeles ar rived In the city on the Shasta at noon today to spend a month m Medford as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. To Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ouenther and their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolz of Blue Island, III., will spend today at Cra ter Lake. Tomorrow they motor to Crescent City for the celebration, Stop tn Medford Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Radabaugh of Roseburg, stop ped In Medford Saturday en route to Sacramento valley for a two weeks' vacation trip. Mr. Radabaugh Is man ager of the job department for the Roseburg News-Review. Portland Gnests-Portlanders, whose names are listed at the city hotels art) H. C. Klement, L. D. Wllktns, C O. Barr, J. H. Cell, A. C. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. George Pohl, Mr. and Mrs, f. H. Showers, Mr. and Mrs. Archy VJ. Carter and E. R. Thurber. v ' In Auto Accident The car belong ing to A. C. Fries of Portland was badly damaged In a wreck on Crater Lake highway Friday night, when he ran Into some cattle along the road, according to a report filed at the city police station. At City HotelsFrom distant points In the United States, guests register ed as follows at the hotels here: Ly- dl Tyner of Shenandoah, Iowa, Mr, and Mra. W. E. Reynolds of New York City, and Rachel Sue Ford and Mrs. R. c. Ford of Great Falls, Mont. Appointed Councilor Dr. Charles T, Sweeney, will return today from the Northwest Medical association convention at Spokane, which he has been attending the past week. Ac cording to the Spokane Dally Chron icle, Dr. Sweeney was appointed one of the councilors from Oregon for a Jttiree-year term. v Home from South Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Merrill of Central Point ar rived In Medford on the Shasta at noon yesterday from Pasadena. Calif., where they have been spending the winter. They were met at the station by Miss Verna Hurst of Pasadena, who, with her mother, Mrs. Edna E Hurst, is spending the summer here. On Inspection Trip Earl A. Trager of Washington, D. C, field assistant to the educational director of the national parks, accompanied by Mrs. Trager, arrived In Medford yesterday to visit Crater National park. They were met at the railway station by Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Libbey of Crater Lake. Mr. Llbby Is park naturalist for Crater park. Guests from Bay The numerous hotel guests registered from San Francisco Include A. Patton. G. M Campbell. Mrs. A. B. Wlllett. Mr. and Mra. W. G. Aldenhagen, Wm. Powers. Hugh Barrett Dobbs, Memory D. Moore, Nathan Stewart, Helen Low, Max Dolln, Eleanor Barnard, W. H. Hancock, B. N. Brock. Mrs. H. N. Vock, and Miss K. J. Peache. On Business Here Mr. and Mrs. C F. Taylor of Eugene are in Medford on business. Mr. Taylor la with the International Harvester company. Hayes In Hospital O. I. Hayes un derwent a major operation at the Sa cred Heart hospital Friday and la getting along nicely. Returns Home Everett Brown left Friday for his home at Oakland, Col., after spending the past several months here. Leaves for Nebraska J. H. Cooley, of the Medford Lumber Co. has gone to Hebron, Nebraska, on a few weeks' visit with bis daughter and family. To Crescent City F. X. Nichols, clerk at the post office, left Saturday for Crescent City to spend the week end. He will be Joined today by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston. Yeoman Picnic Changed The date of the annual Yeoman picnic has been changed from July 17 to July 24. Plans are well under way for a good time for all. Watch this paper for further announcements. To Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Wing and eon Herbert will be among local residents vacationing over the holiday at Diamond Lake, at the Murphy cabin. To Lake O' Woods Mrs. Wllford Lee Henry of Klamath Falls, her sis ter MIas Margaret Retd, and Robert K. Allen of Eugene left yesterday af ternoon for Lake O the Woods to spend the holiday. To Visit Son L. J. Dunaway, man ager of the Medford Broom factory and daughter, Mrs. Wei don Zundel leave today for Winchester Bay at the mouth of the Umpqua to spend several weeks visiting his son, J. H Dunaway and family. Visiting Grand Parents Martin Pellett of San Francisco la visiting his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Pellett at their ranch near here and was in Medford with them yester day attending to business matters. Leave for North Al Hagen and son Billy, left Friday to Join Mrs. Hagen and daughter, Sybil, who are guests of Mr. Hagen s mother and other rel atives . in Portland. They will apend the 4th there returning home next week. Vflnetront Well Lee Wlnetrout of Grants Pass, injured In an automo bile wreck near Medford over two months ago. was able to walk for the first time Thursday afternoon, hav ing been confined In the Josephine General hospital for about two months. He was taken to his father's home, C. A. Wlnetrout, t'nlt to Meet Mrs. J. A. Gam mill will entertain the Phoenix Health unit of the Jackson County health association, at an all-day meeting Tuesday, at her home near Phoenix. All members are requeteed to bring old clothing that might be made over for needy children. The group la ask ed to gather at 10 o'clock. Receive License Marcelo P. Callp, Filipino, and Lulu Thompson, negro, of Weed, Calif., were Issued a mar riage license here Friday at the coun ty court house. Callp, 23, was born In the Philippine Islands, and Miss Thompson, the same age, was born in Top It a, Kans. This la the first marriage for both. Will Rifle to Lake One of the most uwuaual parties organized for the holiday was announced yesterday by a group of local riding enthusltsts, who undaunted by the rise of the thermometers will ride Into Lake Y the Woods resort on their worthy steels. They left on horses carrying packs for the week-end trip last night. The group Including Grace Voss, Myrtle Gill. Marjorle Llndley and Helen Dugan. From California Among the Call fornlans stopping at hotels In the city was Carrie Jacobs Bond of Hol lywood, well-known composer of bal lads. Others were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rudolph of Santa Barbara, W. S. Ed ser of Mt. Shasta, J. B. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Fisher and sons, J. Grant McDonald and Marshall A. Worth of Los Angeles, H. Schroeder and family and Mr. and Mrs. I. Rob inson of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pogue of Exeter. At the Hotels Southern Oregon tuesta at Medford hotels include E. i. Putnam of Union Creek, Richard N. Chindblom of Prospect F. W. Sanford and Jack Morrlion of Klam ath Falls. From other state point are Robert K. Allen of Eugene. V. C. Becroft and T. J. Wallace of Oaston, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Calhoun of Tilla mook, Frank Allen and family of HUlsboro and F. T. Dick of Salem. Shopping Saturday Mrs, 8. E. Hewlett and daughter, Miss Hattle Howlett, of Eagle Point were shopping In Medford yesterday. Miss Mollie Brltt, and Emll Brttt of Jacksonville were also callers In Medford Saturday. Mrs. Denton Improves Mra. B. W. Wakefield and daughter Betty Anne, having been called here due to the Illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Lu anna Denton, left for her home in Spokane today after a two months absence, Mrs, Denton regaining suf ficient strength to be moved to her son's home in Klamath county. Hear from Friends Word has been received here from Frank Beawlck and family, former local residents. who passed through here recently en route from McMinnvllie to Cave City, Ark. They were at Greensville. Tex., at the time of writing, and had spent some time in old Mexico, and attended the Baptist church service at Dallas, Tex., hearing Dr. Truett. Their eldest daughter. Lucile, who will be remembered by many here, graduated from Llnfleld college at McMinnvllie in June. AT DIAMOND LAKE DIAMOND LAKE, Ore., July 3. (spi) To date there have been reg istrations here from Missouri, Neb raska, Minnesota and Texas, as well as from points on the coast from Seattle to San Diego. During the past week Miss Grace Harwlck of Honolulu, signed the register as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clem enson of Hotel Jackson, Medford. Other Medford visitors at the re sort are Mrs. E. N. Drlskel and Mrs. Frances D. Taylor who came to meet Mr. and Mrs. George G. Witter of Los Angeles for a few days' vacation. John R. Sargeant, engineer, U. S bureau of public roads, who has sup ervised road work In the Diamond lake area three seasons, stated upon arrival at the resort this week, that he had never known the Union Creek road In as good condition. Another visitor to comment on the fine condition of roads Into Dia mond lake waa A. Hoi man of the recreational department, U. 8. for est service, Portland. xfC " - A i if " 1 1 The Immortal adventure ana ten der romance of "Rebecca" will live again on the screen of the Fox Cra terian theatare beginning today wnen the recently completed Pox verelon of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," featuring Marian Nixon and Ralph Beuamy, opens for a oty of three daya. Oppoilte Mla Nixon, In the char acter of Dr. Adam Ladd, Rebecca'a romantic lover, Ralph Bellamy plays hla first entirely sympathetic part since going to Hollywood. Kay Francis On Holly's Program ffv w Vi J M4'$XsJ f'A f V' 1 The Portland-Beaver Cement com pany plant at Gold Hill, after a mouth of Idleness, resumed part time operation July 1. Twenty men are now employed in "grinding," one of the stntres of production. W. K. Mulrhead, general manager of the plant, announces that about the middle of the month, he will start filling an order which will take about two weeks time and will use a full force. He said the cement plant would operate "intermittently" thereafter as the market Just If led. There are signs of a revival of build ing activity on the Pacific coast. Nothing definite has developed as yet. Its fulfillment would mean In creased production and labor at the Gold Kill plant. There has been an Improvement In the lumber Industry of the southern Oregon territory the past ten days. Sawmills at Glendale. this city, and Klamath Falls will resume operations this week, or have already started. Lewis Bros, sawmill at Prospect re cently secured the contract for cut ting 4,000.000 feet of timber on burn ed over land near Prospect and have started work. The Owen-Oregon Lumber Sales company of this city started last week under a co-operative plan In the sawmill and will be in full swing this week. The workers have issued an appenl to builders and prospec tive builders to purchase home pro duced lumber. Jackson county autlsts Friday and Saturday continued to buy tempor ary licenses at the sheriffs office, maintaining their average of alout 50 per day. All were for the whole year, as none aa yet are being au thorized for the quarterly periods. The applications are evenly divided between city and country. Some of the applicants Saturday said they wanted to pay before they started on Fourth of July trips, and while they were In a "spending mood.' COCHRAN TAKES PLACE OF PARR Jerry H. Cochran of Salem, of the state police, has been assigned to the Southern Oregon district, to fill the vacancy in the game warden depart ment, ilue to the transfer of Deputy GameWarden Roy M. Parr to Reeds port, Oregon, In charge of the Ump qua district. Cochran assumed his duties July 1, and will operate with headquarters in this city, under Game Warden Ed Walker. Cochran has been o duty" in the Salem district for a year. "Street of Women" is showing at the Holly theatre today. This picture features Kay Francis and Roland Toung and is a bright and up to the minute story of present day folks. Kay Francis, aa usual, stands out with her usual array of smart clothes and in this picture makes 22 changes of costume. For thla reason the pic ture is particularly appealing to the ladles. The picture will be at the Holly Sunday, Monday and Tuesday In conjunction with Zaro, the emi nent astrologlst. Harvard Athletic Star Takes Wife EAST EDGECOMBE, Maine, July 2 (AP) Mary Lee Hutchlns of New ton Center, Mass., and William Barry Wood Jr., of Milton, Mass., Harvard's outstanding athlete of the last three years, were married here today. "Arrowsmith" Now On Rialto Screen Slnclnlr Lewis, the only American novelist ever to win a Nocl prize, Is convinced that American motion pictures have at last "grown up." He was convinced by witnessing the New York premiere of "Arrowsmith," the motion picture made by Bamuel Goldwyn out of "Arrowsmith." Mr. Lewis' master novel, now playing at the Rialto theatre, starring Ronald Colman. Contrary to the usual notion that authors are always annoyed by what happens to their books when they be come motion pictures, Mr. Lewis wrote to Mr. Goldwyn after the pre miere that the picture had "com pletely carried out everything I tried to do in 'Arrowsmith." In press in terviews afterwards he expressed the opinion that pictures like "Arrow- smith" prove definitely that the American cinema has come to full maturity. Robinson Appears In State Picture Edward G. Robinson comes to the State theatre today, in his latest characterization, that of the heroic Wong Low Get in 'The Hatchet Man." Gorgeously staged and photo graphed, the thrilling scenes of the melodramatic romance are laid In China at Hangchow and on the Yangtze river and in the Chinatown of San Francisco. ( 1 Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 798. OVER LAST YEAR Building permits for the month of June, this year, surpass the total for lost June, according to figures compiled by Miss Edith Nichols of the city building department. Four new applications were allow ed last month, totalling 760, with 11 alterations amounting to (2845. In 1031, the four new permits reach ed a total of 91100, with ten altera tions costing 91896. These totals show an Increase of $59& for 1933. AUTO CRASHES POLE An automobile registered to J. O, Collins of Oakland, Calif., turned over Friday evening on the Pacific highway near the Howard school and came to an abrupt stop after knocking over a power pole, weldon Martin, one of the occupant of the car, sustained minor cuts on the face, when he was thrown into the windshield. The driver of the car, BE COMFORTABLE . . . THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN About 750,000 persons visit Lam-bert-St. Louis municipal airport in a year, the field manager estimated. ft Y: 11 11 3 Unvi starting TOIMY EDWARD O. HOBINSON and Lore Ha Young In "The Hatchet Man" Also Comedy and Cartoon Also Comedy and Cartoon WJ SWIM In While Snlphnr Wafer Helman's Baths ASHI.AND Tub Hatha, tree flrnle Ground Big 4th of July I t DANCE i MONDAY NITE Jacksonville Dancing 9 till 2 . AdmUslon 80c per couple. Including tax. 5Sc after supper DANCE V 4th OF JULY DREAMLAND FINE CLEAR PICTURES Send Ct Tool ruma SWEM'S M enter Photo FtnUhers (Medford) THE COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN -t TACT MYATVKTM if a PV1 1 . V nuw onuwiflu uonnnuoua MAT. Adults 25c; Kiddies 10c; loses 35c EVE. Adults 33c; Kiddles 10c; Loges 40c ""NL, .' ej Wher every address la Wie "rtjcht number Where every woman was onre a lady Where palon masquerades as love And advrntnre answers every 'phone rail! WITH KAY FRANCIS and ROLAND YOUNG IN PERSON ZARO APPEARING AT EACH PERFORMANCE Aeelalmed ETerjuhert for hli wonder worttl Ha will hold yon p pell -bound with hli uncanny mind. The fnot alnrere perionallty on the Amertran itax. He haa helped thoaiand IICXL HK1P VOL" I pMltltfly no prlTate interrlewi ... no fee whatever for hie hHp Amm a TAKEN BY DEATH OeorRla Elizabeth Coulter, a resi dent of Jacksonville for the paat 35 years, died at her home in that city at 0.30 Friday evening. Death waa due to heart trouble from which she had been a sufferer for some time although her passing waa un expected. Mra. Coulter waa born at Manistee, Michigan, Oct. 18, 1856, and waa aged 75 years. iflllWWBIW'pMllIWIl ill . A nHMHtta tsai fi b i ii Win if lit wv-v'sli li mm ewsywfia,iijai.i. i jjhiihh k ma WED. and THURS. TWICE DAILY. ALL SEATS 1:30 8:30 RESERVED PRICES Prices: Evea: Balcony. Last S rows, 83c; 1st S. 83c Floor, 1st 10 rows and last 4, 1.10; Hill to Zisth. $1.65. Mats: Entire bale. SSe; Floor, 1st 10 and last 4, 83c; 11th to 20th, 1.10. Prices In clude tax. GARBO" JOHN BARRYMORE JOAN CRAWFORD WALIACI BEE RY BARRYMORE UWIS STONE JEAN HERSHOLT Note: "Grand Hotel" will posltlMly NOT be shown at ANY. older theatre at a lower price thla season. II "The Coolest Spot In, Town J IT'S BEEN Alfc'v3i mm LONG TIIV2E1 Since you've seen suoh tender, delightful, stimulating romance ... the kind that makes the world seem kinder I STARTS TOEDAY RGDGn or 'A v, v v FOX PICTURE with MARIAN a.v -4. j b nun HALPII l' Z I rre n mn4t -ti'Pt'. t tyX Mac Marsh A Picture for tht WhoU Family :' T V V.' ALSO A Laff Provoking Comedy LATEST HEWS Louise Gosser Hale Bated on play by Kate Douglas 4 ' Kn tn" "'om Thompson ALFRED SANTELL Produrtkm PRICES: 25c Mfttlnrf Werk Day FOX CRATERIAN Nlnhta, llnllduyi and lun. Mala. :.35cl gSll H TODAY and MOHDAY RONALD COLMAN "ARROW- SMITH" ANT SEAT! 15c AST TIMBI