Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

medforp mail tribttot. medford, oregon, mosdxy, july n, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
In Ashland Loren O'Neal of Med
ford was a business caller In this
city Friday. Ashland Dally Tidings.
Henselman Home George Rensel
man returned to Medford today from
Portland, where ho has been spend
ing several days on business.
In Klamath Falls Attorney Ous
Newbury Is spending today In Klam
ath Falls, attending to business mat
ters. .
Leave for Idaho Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson and daughter, CoUita, loft
several days ago for a visit with rela
tives and friends In Idaho.
X Miss Richmond Here Miss Wilds,
' Richmond has returned to this city
from spending the past several weeks
at Seaside, where she was guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kellogg.
In From Mine Ed Pawcett, In from
his mine In the Applegate country,
reports that mining operations are
moving along smoothly and In a prof
itable way.
Miss Schmidt on Vacation M1as
Jane Schmidt of the Insurance de
partment of the O. O. Boggs offices
Is spending a two weeks' vacation In
the city and at neighboring resorts.
-
Medford Mall Carrier R. B. Swan
of Medford was a business visitor In
the city Saturday. Swan Is one of
the city mall carriers In Medford.
Grants Pass Dally Courier.
Return from North Mrs. Dave
Rosenberg and daughter Nanette re
turned to Medford by train this
morning from Seattle, where- they
1 have been visiting friends and rela-
rtlvee for a week.
.
Business Callers Edwin Smith of
Phoenix, Mrs. Chas. Kell and Mrs. J.
H. Logan of Gold Hill axe among
business callers In Medford today
from nieghborlng localities. Mrs. Llnd
of Hilt, Cat., is also transacting busi
ness here today.
Collision Saturday V. E. yope of
305 Befttty street and S. A. Boland of
128 Willamette street figured In a
minor collision at the corner of Fifth
, and Central streets about 10:30 Sat
urday evening, a report at the city
police station shows. ,
Horseback Trip Planned A group
of local horseback riding jana are
planning a trip for this coming
ThnrwifLv and will nrobablv head
their horses toward Roxy Ann, where
a supper will be enjoyed later in me
evening.
Knits stem Here Mr. and Mrs.
Shirley Holt stopped In Medford over
the week-end on their return irom
Portland and other points north, to
visit local friends before continuing
L south. Mr. Holt Is senior account
' ant In the comptroller's offloe of the
city of Los Angeles.
. t.
Hike to Seven Lakes Don Eliot,
Chris Mathlson and Oscar Lindsey
returned yesterday from Seven Lakes,
where they hiked, leaving here early
Friday morning. They brought
number of fish home with them.
En route back, the party encountered
a blinding snowstorm, they reported.
i
lwMnt Renorteri-eorze DenneV
of 39 Myers street and B. J. Palmer
of Route a. Medford, had a minor
fvtUUInn liijtt nvenlnff at A OClOCk,
near Phoenix, when Mr. Palmer made
reverse turn on the highway. No
one was Injured and little damage
resulted to the two machines, aocora
lng to a report filed at the city police
station.
i
At the Hotels Stopping at the ho
tels in. Medford from various state
points are W. F. Hays and Mr. and
I Mrs. Clyde A. Keever of Eugene. Mr,
and Mrs. T. W. Whltehorn and M.
R. Lewis of Corvsllls, J. H. Nssburg
of Reedsport, R. L. Russell of Rose-
burg. W. C. Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Vsnner of Grants Pass and
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams of Klam
ath Falls.
t
Enjoy Caves Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Ssm Goldstlne, Miss Msry Fulford,
guest here from Ventura, Cal., and
Ranson Webster motored to Oregon
Caves yesterday and report a fine
trip and a large crowd going through
the caves. Many members of the
Oregon Rural Mall Carriers' organi
ration were among the sightseers
Shermsn Oodlove of this city accom
panied those from other Oregon
points.
Many from Distance Stopping in
Medford over the week-end were the
following guesU from a distance: Mr.
and Mrs. H. Ooldsworthy of St. Louis.
Mo.. Ida M. Blllenksley of Salt Lake
City. Utah, W. L. Pike of Washington
D. C, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dixon of
Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. O. Kslkman of
Edmonton. Canada, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Kunde and Mr. and' Mrs.
i Ted Lewis of New York city, Hermla
B. Wells and A. Ti Slores of Chicago
111., Jessie L. Luther. Dr. Mary Balrd
and Mrs. B. B. Bslrd of Evanaton
HI, F. W. Oatrum snd son of Forest
Hills, N. Y., and J. M. Laughlln of
Reno, Ner.
State
TOMTE
nil Tua.
"CHAS. "CHIC SAM! In
"THE EXPERT"
Plus Cartoon and Comedy
For Exceptional
KODAK
PICTCRF.S
Mill yonr Films to
SWEM'S
Medford
SWIM
In While Sulphur Water
Helman' Baths
ASHLAND
Tuh Bilh., rrre Picnic firoorul
Personal
On Business Visit H. J. Kelson of
Portland, general agent of the Illinois
Central, was a visitor her today at
tending to business matters.
Expected Hera A. Van Omen of
Portland is expected in Medford to
spend the summer with his daughter,
Florence Ree.
Guest Here Mrs. E. J. Johnston of
Mariposa, Cal., was a recent guest
here of Miss Carmen Htttaon. Mrs.
Johnston will be remembered here as
Jessie McNlven.
In Medford Today O. Ockerman,
carpenter of Central Point, was a
business caller In this city today, and
spent considerable time talking over
the times with Medford friends.
Visit Newspaper Miss Esther Dun
ton of Molalla, Ore., and Barbara
Walters of Estacada, Ore., were vis
itors at the Mall Tribune Saturday
evening. They were In the city for
the rural mall carriers' convention.
To Crater Lake-7-Merel fl. Sager of
San Francisco, landscape architect
for Crater Lake, Mount Lassen, Gen
eral Grant and Sequoia national
parks, anS the Pinnacles monument,
spent the week-end In Medford.
Forfeits Ball Gloria Durrell for
feited 10 cash ball for falling to ap
pear In Justice court this morning on
a charge of being drunk In a public
place. She was arrested, at the Med
ford hotel Saturday night.
Return from South Mrs. Hiram
Meader and granddaughter. Miss Ma
rian Hart, returned tc Medford by
train today from the south, follow
ing several days' vacation visiting
friends and relatives.
Visit the Lake Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Butterfleld and family of Oakland,
Cal., were in Medford this morning
en route to Crater lake, from which
place they will continue north. Mr.
Butterfleld Is with the Southern Pa
cific company. I
m
Guest ' of Kl wan tans Rev. J. M.
Johnson of Central Point was a
guest today at luncheon of the local
Klwanls club, accompanying Everett j
Faber, merchant of the neighboring
city and a member of the Medford ,
club. I
. J
Leave for North Miss Julia Insley ,
snd granddaughter, Gertrude Gilke
son of Roseburg, left this noon on
the Shasta for Roseburg, having vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard for
the past week. Mrs. Insley is Mr. '
Hubbard's sister.
- w
Washington Guests At the hotels,
from their homes in Washington
state, are Miss Ray, D. F. Marver, H.
Chase, S. A. McCutcheon and Mr, and
Mrs. Edward O. Finch of Seattle,
Samuel Illlaon of Hoqulam and
Blanche Klnny of Tacoma,
Find Lake Stormy Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kltson and party, who motored
, to Crater lake yesterday, got in on a
summer's snowstorm and found the
lake covered with a cloud of mist,
which completely veiled the scenic
wonder, they reported last night.
From Metropolis Among the num
erous Portlanders registered at hotels
here are G. Grennan, H. W. True
blood, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Moses, J.
G. Severtson, A. N. Russell, Fred R.
West, Grace Sanders, D. W. Potter,
U D. Kelsey, M. B. Mat toon, Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Megel, L. M. Griffin. V, L.
Pacheo, George C. Clark, L. F. Oronke,
L. K. Penfleld, Donn Heddy, fcowell
Miller, h. A. Cornett, Hobart M.
Birch, Oscar Wlrkklu, Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Mayer and Paul V. Barnett.
Fishermen Rained Out Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hansen, who motored to Big
Butte Saturday evening for a fishing
trip, returned to Medford a few hours
later, sans trout. Upon arrival at
the spot where they were told "the
fish abound," they saw a storm ap
proaching. Being optimists, they re
fused to9be bluffed out and pro
ceeded to pitch- their tent. A few
minutes later, "Jolly well drenched."
they grabbed tent and luggage and
started for town. Today the men are
blaming the women for their failure
to catch any fish, but the first story
told gave a vivid description of Harry
Hansen running for cover, far In ad
vance of his companions, with a
steady stream of water blinding his
fishing eye.
HE PUTS THE "IT"
IN POLITICS!
Women are ravine about
1UI. 1.I1 11,1.
Liu. piiimiiuciiMK Fv-
clan who trades kisses
i tor ballots and make,
J sex appeal a campalcn
H Issue! Is he progressive?
, and bowl
IS f iftA
Jktmr I WARREN ii.U
lOcSliL WILLIAM v;
I -iL, V BETTE DAVIS
W ft1 OUT KIBBEE
Coming Wed. "COUGAR"
Stop in Medford Kill J. Louie and
party of Gate lie were hotel guest
here over the week-end, as were
Thomas Orody and A. I. Parker of
Los Angeles, J. Lansing Kerr of San
Mateo and Miss Elisabeth Farrell of
Piedmont.
From New York Simon P. BIttner
of the Colonial Airways. Albany air
port, Albany, N. T.. flying a three
place Waco taper-wing ship, arrived
at the Medford airport Sunday even
ing. He 1 visiting friends in Med
ford. At Butte Falls W. J. Sprout, for
est examiner for Crater national park,
left the local forestry offices here to
day for the summer, on a survey trip.
He will make hla first visit to the
Owen-Oregon sale area near Butte
Falls.
Guest of Sister Miss Frances Fel
ton of New York city arrived In Med
ford yesterday with her sister, Mrs.
C. R. Storey, from San Francisco, to
visit Mrs. Storey at her home here.
The local woman Journeyed south to
meet her sister and accompany her
to this city.
Bed wells In North When Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Bedwell left their Medford
home Saturday they didn't expect to
find It raining in Portland on Sun
day. But that's Just what they
found. Medford folk don't know as
much about singing In the rain is
do Portlanders. butthe Bedwells got
along all right. They stayed at the
Imperial hotel. Morning Oregonlan.
Nelsons Visit Here Ret. and Mrs.
R. W. Nelson and children are in
Medford this week from McMlnnvllle
as guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother,
Mrs. Dora Dunham. Rev. Nelson,
who has been pastor of the McMlnn
vllle church for the past four years,
spent four years as pastor of the
Phoenix Presbyterian church and is
remembered by many friends in the
valley.
From S. F. Bay The guests In
Medford hotels from San Francisco
are W. J. Walts, Mr. and Mrs. George
Beddich. Miss N. L. Bryant. H. D.
Bryant, George McKenzle, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Stiver strum. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brick. Joe Llghtner, B. H. K Upper.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Westerman and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Voorhies and daugh
ter. Miss Myrtle Ward and Miss Eva
Lamoureux of Oakland were also
guests registered.'
Jean Harlow Star
Red Head Picture
Transferring a novel so sensational
and so widely-read as Katharine
Brush's 'Red Headed Woman" to the
screen was something of a challenge
to the talkies. But the feat has been
accomplished In a highly workman
like manner in the film version which
opened yesterday at the Fox Craterlan
theater.
As surprising as the story itself Is
the appearance In the title role of
Jean Harlow. Miss Harlow has never
before had a role which Imposes so
stern a requirement- on her acting
ability, and she meets the test with
flying colors.
As a special feature tomorrow night
Medford's red-headed women will ap
pear on the stage of the Fox Cra
terlan, competing for a solid gold
wrist-watch, furnished by Larry
Schade. The red-head receiving the
most applause will receive the watch,
enabling the Craterlan fans to Judge
which contestant has the reddest
hair.
Warren Williams
Pleases At Holly
Politics take on a new angle now
and then and "The Dark Horse," show
ing at the Holly theater today and
tomorrow springs a new angle. A
philandering politician. Warren Wil
liams, feels that politics need an
other "It" and proceeds to remedy
the situation. The dozens of hilari
ous situations and laugh -provoking
lines had yesterday's crowds roaring
most of the time. Williams Is ably
supported by Bettle Davis, Guy Klb
bee and Frank McHugh. The story
concerns a political convention that
is deadlocked and a "dark horse' is
nominated.
After the nomination the big neces
sity is a campaign manager, and
Warren Williams, in Jail for non
payment of alimony, fa balled out
to handle the campaign, which he
does In a most unusual and amus
ing manner. Between two fires all
the while, his ex-wlfe, who is anx
ious to get him behind bars again,
on one hand and the opposing po
litical faction on the other, Warren
WlUlams has a part that fits hla dy
namic personality.
-,
I
Feminine Motorist Follows Historical Trails
It f
lKisHiSje;:j
ij
IWiss Fay Carranza, post-graduate history student at a western university, wheeled her new
Chevrolet sedan through California and northern Mexico recently in search of historical
darn. She found the Robert Louis Stevenson House at Monterey, upper left, where the
famous author penned many stories. She also visited the monument erected in honor of
Obregon, the famous Mexican leader,at Mexicall, and she visited the first college building
in California, lower left.
CLERKS, CARRIERS
GIVE REPORTS OF
ROSEBURG MEET
Medford was selected as the con
vention city In 1934, and Bend in
1033, for the Oregon State Federation
of Postofflce Clerks' organization, at
the annual session near Roseburg
Saturday, is the report today from
members of the local delegation in
attendance.
Officers were elected, with h. K.
Black of Portland, president; Hugo
Ouenther of Medford, first vice-president;
W. A. Hlggina of Bend, second-vice-president;
Mr. Jackso nof Baker,
third vice-president, and Noel A.
Forst of Portland, secretary-treasurer.
Carl Frlsvold of San Francisco, fifth
vice-president of the national feder
ation, was a guest speaker.
Bend was also chosen meeting place
of the 1033 convention by members
of the Oregon State Federation of
Letter Carriers, in meeting at the
same place over the past week-end
Today
order
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
.yom rAXTNBts 539 in rioORif !
paw
i'SSViJ S
IHsMiiaMI Mum,
'sU-'-'lVjjS
Place of the 1834 convention was not
announced.
Officers elected were: John O.
Todd, Bend, president; R. A. New
land. Medford, vice-president; flam
P. Stewart, Portland, secretary-treas
urer.
Dan R. Sullivan of San Francisco,
a member of the national executive
board, was present to represent the
national officers and gave an Inter
esting talk. Arthur D. Welch of Sa
lem presided .during the convention.
The Women's Auxiliary, to the Let
ter Carrier held their first conven
tion In conjunction with the 30 tn
annual meeting of the carriers, and
elected the following officers to head
the organization: Mrs. Bryan, Port
land, president; Mrs. Lowery, Bend,
vice-president; Mrs. Nola Moon, Eu
gene, secretary-treasurer.
Bend was selected as the meeting
place of the 1033 convention. Mrs,
Grace Todd of Portland presided as
chairman of the convention and Mrs.
Orlla Ruth Massle of Spokane, Wash.,
chairman of the constitution and law
committee, was the national officer
present. Mrs. Todd Is district
ganlzer for Oregon and each leader
addressed the convention guests.
Women from the local auxiliary
attending were: Mrs. R. J. Clary,
delegate; Mrs, Maude Swan, Mrs.
Marie Freeman, Mts. Pearls Newland,
Mrs. Gladys Rammln, Mrs. Leila Mor
ry, Mrs. Mary Lawrents.
COMFORT
an Electric Fan
THE FAN will bring to ,your house
a new delightful kind of weather.
Freshening breezes will gently
blow, and withering heat waves will
scamper away. You'll enjoy cool com
fort all day' long, and restful sleep at
night. Always ready to serve you.
Cool, breezy, comfort Is there at the turn
of the switch. The average electric fan
can be operated 8 hours, 50 minutes for
one cent's worth of electricity.
jj.vrt..AcfcA,. Iki
The local mail carriers were repre
sented by R. E. Swan, delegate; R.
A. Newland, member of the executive
committee; Harry Morrow and Hans
Rammln.
DRYGOODS HEADS HERE
ON OFFICIAL JOURNEY
Brant M. Rankin and J. B. Whits,
officials and directors of ths Walton
N. Moors Dry Oooda Co., with head
quarters. In San Francisco, stopped in
Mtdford Saturday evening to confer
with B. H. Williams, representative
In- tl.ls district for ths company.
They continued north yesterday
evening.
Ths two made ths flight to Med
ford In their four-place Ryan ship,
landing at the Medford municipal
airport. The two men are making a
survey of the territory west of the
Rockies, and left here for Seattle.
Crime Invades Tiny State
VADUZ, Lechtensteln (AP) Crime
has invaded this petite principality,
forcing the government to organize
Its first police force. Until two re
cent burglaries, the first In Vsduz'
history, three, constsbles maintained
order throughout the tiny state.
Looking beyond the limited horl
son of the present depression period
to predict progress, not disaster, as
result, and stressing the need for the
great adjustment, which will bring
edvancement of all mankind, Rer. R.
W. Nelson, of McMlnnvllle, for four
years pastor of the Phoenix Presby
terian church, addressed the local
Klwanls club st luncheon today noon
av the Hotel Medford.
"It Is the people not the times,
who are out of Joint," Rev, Kelson
declared, opening his Inspiring sd
dress with a review of history, em
phasizing the adjustment made by
each civilization to meet th, new In
science and thinking.
"Success often comes to a place
where It Is embarrassing. I wonder
If we haven't reached that place?"
be questioned his audlonce.
"We aren't going down. We are
going on, but progress tor ths time
being has gone beyond our apprecia
tion and use of It."
Reverend Kelson made special ref
erence to the machine age, the mass
production which originated in and
continued after the world war.
"The World war developed not one
country but the world at large, the
neids or soutn America, Egypt, Rv.s
sis, ss much as we may dislike com
munism, the standards of the Rus
slsn, we must admit that great coun
try has become a power and a com
petitor, which must be acknowledged.
"We have come to a place where
we of America must pay a psrt of
the price for the progress of the
TODAY S
AND t, '
A Big Oast
with
JEAN HARLOW
Aw.y. lryhi vCr" '
A Bulova Wrist Watch to Reddest
U mm mm Headed Woman. Apply at Theatre
I llbiLi Before 6 P. M. Tuesday Night.
WATCH ON DISPLAY IN LARRY SCHADE 'S
TUESDAY AND
"GIRL Of the RIO" DOLORES DEL RIO
At oearjr ana layior me ssn rrsa-1 ma-up to tn jaded appetite. On the
tltcoTiiltorflndlSanFrsnclteo'sflnwt makMloorare two other equally hn.
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an IjdVsurants, the Florentine Room'
enrlronment of quiet liveliness are tttaJr unique, delightfully airy
to be found each year lees JJ Xp, just off the main lobby.l
travelers returning to enjoy itsjf ,0 nf spans some MO guest'
sble atmosphere. FortunajfjJ) M,w . X.n out,lde room, each
wn. pnysicsuy one nus-.w
yet old with Its yearseV Ci
located in the rery yrmj w
lUnSsnFrsnclio CjP V
bewtheCllftigf'1w VV
the better
shops, th
at ha
from
OuUlan'
to ef ery
roanaRemei
the beautify
the structure,
perhaps Ssn
tire hotel rests
teen floors above
decorated and
nificlent room where
a la carta terries It to
the diner a fur Aunt-fli
Cisco's multitudinous hllii
hip-strewn Day, the t
Oakland and Berkeley
the hills on the opposite slioi
ewav. The view from here Is
marvelous, t sedstlve to tired ne
a delight to the Jaundiced eye, pick'
u iru ,TFr,:aav v va-i SV Vnt
'MAX V&S3&-WjaSn
vx xvs .jve)is
CnRf(SEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
world. And seeing ths world as ous
unit tnli Is a happy situation.
"We should bs willing to think of
the depression as a step forward In
ths development of mankind. It will
take sacrifice and couxafre to bring
about this development. The student
of today will see, 1 believe, social as
well ss economic changes more revo
lutionary than any witnessed by their
parents or grandparents.
- "Great nations are coming to ths
front. There Is a need for world wide
vision to acknowledge the orogre&s of
other nations and acceptance of a
high standard of living, an end to
the losses we have suffered through
the prevailing Jealousies and hatreds.
"We are bound to suffer." Rev. Nel
son sdmltted, "our markets will suf
fer from the competition offered bf
other nations coming to the front.
Something Is bound to happen lis
China.
"I wonder," he added In s-onclutlon,
"If America Is willing today to faoa
the sacrifice Involved In the accep
tance of a higher, a tlngli, standard
of living for the wort 4."
Rev. Nelson was Introduced to the
club by Carl Brommer, cctlng as
program chairman In the abeence of
Dr. Dan B. Standard, who Is In ths
Sacred Heart hospital, recovering
from Injuries sustained In an auto
accident. , j
Road Crew Starts "
Work, Star Gulch
Work on the road to Star Gulch
was resumed today, with a con
st ruction crew of five taking up
their duties. Five or six miles of
the road was constructed last year,
which Is primarily for the protection
of forests.
To Confwenee W. L. Jones, road
construction superintendent for Cra-
ter national forest, and Bill Hughes,
road foreman, left here today for
Grants Pass, to attend a forestry con
ference there today with representa
tives of ths Siskiyou and Umpqua
national forests.
VN 'iX 4-7
CHESTER MORRIS
Last Times Todsy
'SkyDevih'
WEDNESDAY
jr min. Numerous suites
Vfery desired site and
& JFjP AH room furnish.
yyfti ight Allures are
Viirns.esiwlsll
ny of the
of the
rloualy ait
tW
Clift
Mr.
raid
eourse.1
he maosge-l
a sruests it'
that no gueati
se to object to the
la thst atmosphere of
personal aervice that
Important In oresent dav!
of hotel hospitality. AM
is Gift Is major hotel of.
rsncisco. although it Is rated as
supreme In service and value-giving.)
ine rales tnera are surnrlilnKiy
low. The rates start at S3 tingle snd
ANT 1 r
SEAT IOC
K V .1 v .Ter