IIEDFORD' MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
From Seattle S. D. Ke liner and
Vernon and Dale Rhoada were regU
tered at hotels here from Seattle to
day. Undergoes Operation B. P. Brook
of 316 Mary street underwent a ma
jor operation at the Community hos
pital today.'
Daniels Back at Office T. E. Dan
iels, who has been 111 tor the past
aevernl days, returned to his office
this morning.
To Visit Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Frank
O. Noyes of San Francisco arrived in
Med ford this noon on the Shasta, to
, spend some time at their lodge on
V Rogue river.
Mrs. Bee son Improved Mrs. Edna
M. Bee son, who has been ill with
pneumonia at the Community hos
pital, la leaving for her home today
In a much Improved condition.
Guests of Valentines Mr. and Mrs.
Lemmon of Cottage Grove, who are
guests here of Mrs. Lemmon's sons,
Messrs. James and Eddy Valentine,
are off on a fishing trip today.
Attracts Crowd Ben Benjamin and
his King Cotton orchestra, originally
from South Carolina, drew a good
sized crowd at Dreamland hall on
East Main Saturday night. This same
band will play at Dreamland tonight
and every Wednesday and Saturday.
Whetstone In City H. F. Whet
'stone. rancher of Tolo, who recently
r&csived a serious eye Injury In a
minor accident at his ranch, was a
business caller in Medford again this
morning.
) ...
7 Portland Residents Stopping at
hotels In Medford are Mrs. L. H.
Emerson, E. J. Prohman, H. J. Sher
man, E. R. Thurber, h. W. Gamble,
Don Keddy, F. Nolan and Harry J.
BushneU of Portland.
Returns from Eugene Mrs. R. P.
Mortensen arrived in Medford by
train this morning from Springfield
and Eugene, where she has been vis
iting relatives and friends stnoe Fri
day. Going to Portland Louis Blyth of
the Pacific Telephone and. Telegraph
company Is leaving this evening for
Portland to attend a trl-monthly
meeting of employes and officials of
the company. '
Guests at Hotels From points In
the state other than Portland, the
. hotel guests include C. R. Lester,
Mel wood w. VanScoyoc and W. B,
Robinson of Salem, R. W. Davis of
Klamath- Falls, N. Faron, P. H.
Thompson and W. F. Hay of Eugene,
Mr. and Mrs. George Levy of Rose-
burg.
f From a Distance Among guests at
the hotels registered from distant
points are Mrs. F. W. Osburn of For
est Hills, N. Y., Carl Hanna and
David Adler of Chicago, Ira M. Stan
ley of Cumberland, Md., Mr. and Mrs,
J. J. Carl and Mrs. McKebllnn 'of
Vancouver, B. C, and Thomas Han
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen
of Valley City, N. D.
Takes Sons on Outing Reuben
Matthews took his son Winston and
a group of frienda to Brown's cabin
the first of the week. The boys will
spend the week hiking through tho
mountain region, neighboring the
cabin. The last of the week Mr,
Matthews will leave with his son
George and a party of friends for
Lake o the Woods, where the group
will enjoy a week'a outing.
Calif ornlans Here California trav
elers stopping at hotels In Medford
are M. Robin, A. Ruxton and G. G
j Selby of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Welrlch, Alice R. Rudle, Mil
dred C. Rudle, Christian Sinclair and
C. Wright of Los Angeles. O. W. Al
linger and Al Lee of Chlco. Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. GUIs of Santa Monica, and
Josephine and John Pollock of Palo
Alto.
Master Mayfleld In Hospital Don
ald May fie Id, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Mayfleld of Redmond,
formerly of Central Point, recently
underwent a major operation at the
Bend hospital and is reported getting
along as well as could be expected,
according to news received by rela
tives here. The little boy was In a
serious condition when taken to the
hospital, his appendix having broken
before the operation.
Planning Furloughs Under the
new furlough plan adopted July 6 by
the federal government, whereby the
employes have furloughs each month,
the staff at the local postofflce will
each be given five days this month,
without pay, W. J. Warner, postmas-'
ter, said today. A plan Is being de
vised whereby the office work will
not be Interrupted, Mr. Warner said.
Definite plans for the future will be
made as soon as additional Informa
tion is received by him from the
post master-general's headquarters.
Guests of Hnntclns Miss Margaret
Johnson of Berkeley, Cal.. who has
been a guest of the L. B. Ha It ins'
here for the pant several weeks, wilt
be Joined In Medford the last of this
week by her aunt, MUs Johnson of
San Francisco. The latter Miss John
son is returning from a visit with
her brother In Seattle and will Join
her niece on tbe trip south after a
short stay at the Haskins home. Miu
Margaret Johnson la Mrs. Haskins'
niece.
Oaten Define "Good Sport" To
all the fishermen who have for years
condemned ther fellowmen who
fished with bait instead of adopting
the good sportsmanship of using a
fly. Bin Gates message of yesterday
brings a revolutionary turn to their
belief. "Fly fishermen aren't good
sports at all, according to Bill Oites."
Bill Hammett Informed a group this
morning. He says the guy who offers
t a fish artificial bait, giving him no
chance to win. Is the lowest form of
angler. The man who flshea with
edible halt at least gives the fish a
chan." at a meal. 'Caught he feedi
me, lost feed aim, Mr. pales."
Personal
Home from Bay City Al Llttrell
returned yesterday from a several
days' business trip to San Francisco.
m 9 m
Here from Grants Pass Mrs. W. A
Frady of Grants Pass Is a business
visitor In Medford today.
Home from Coast Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Moore have returned from spend
ing the week-end and the first of
the week at Crescent City.
Mrs. Russell Here Mrs. J. R, Rus
sell of Seattle Is a Medford guest,
having arrived yesterday by motor
from the north with her husband,
who la here to Inspect the new
hatchery at Butte Falls.
At Lake o' the Woods Carl Slough,
who la spending three weeks with
Boy Scouta at Lake o' the Woods, Is
expected home next Tuesday to re
aume his work at the Postal Tele
graph company.
No Lions Meeting The Lions club
did not meet for luncheon today at
the Hotel Holland because of the con
vention In Klamath Falls, which la in
session this week and will be at
tended by a large delegation from the
local club.
Snake Eats Rabbit A. W. Pipes re-(
ported today that a snake, five feet
long and brilliantly colored, took
time off yesterday to swallow a rab
bit whole. Mr. Pipes witnessed the
procedure at his cabin, on Rogue
river at Edgewpd park. , .
t
Catches Many Trout Dr. R. C.
Mulholland returned from his last
night's fishing trip to the Rogue, so
enthused over bis luck that he's go
ing back this evening to whip the
stream again. He brought a fine
catch of trout back with him last
night.
Dr. Stone Improved Dr. D. W.
Stone, who was critically 111 at is
home yesterday, was reported In an
improved condition this morning. He
bad apparently undergone an Import
ant change toward the better during
th night, the attending physician
stated.
Dad Holcomb Leaves Dad Hol
comb, who arrived a short time ago
from Texas, "where they got lots of
oysters and religion' but none of
Medford's optimism, is returning to
the southern state, leaving tonight,
he Informed friends this morning.
He has completed the business that
brought him back to his former
home, and following a dinner party
at Gold Hill this evening. In his
honor, will take the stage southward.
He formerly owned and operated Hol
comb Springs, near Gold Hill.
LOCAL LIS OFF
FOR STATE MEET
The Medford Lions club will be
well represented In Klamath Falls at
the state convention, of Lions Inter
national, registering for which start
ed yesterday, according to announce
ment of plans today.
Those leaving yesterday for the
convention city, which has promised
the keys tcthe Lions, were: George
Newberry, retiring president; L. Pen
nington, president of the local den
for the coming year: Al Littrell. B.
G. Harding, CaA Stewart and H. W.
Conger. Others who plan to leave
today and tomorrow are: H. T. Hub
bard, Gerald Barr and Ernest Scott.
The convention will continue
through Thursday, closing with a fes
tive banquet and grand ball tomorrow
evening.
4
Service station, restaurant, hotel,
auto camp, garage owners and em
ployes, together with all other per
sons In business In Medford, coming
In direct contact with the tourist,
are to meet tonight at the Hotel
Medford at 8 o'clock, to receive In
formation regarding the recreational
attractions of southern Oregon.
A meeting Of the same type was
held at the hotl this afternoon at 3
o'clock, under leadership of W. M.
Clemenson, chairman of the tourist
contact committee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
36 ESTATES LISTED
ON INHERITANCE TAX
Inheritance tx reporU for Jackson
county for the quarter ending June
30. now tiled with the secrtary of
state and atate treasurer, show a to
tal of 36 estates for the period. The
estimated valuation ranges from $41..
818.75 down to 300. One of the es
tates approximates $30,000, three
$20,000. one $17,000 and one between
$5000 and $7600.
Two loads 10-ln. green slabs, 14.50.
Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
Broken windown glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
SPECIAL
During July we offer special
permanent waves
$2.98 up
Special rates on all work dur
ing July.
Palace Beauty Shop
3M W. th.
Tel. I IH
E
SERIES AT MEETS
Medford Rotarlans launched a new
series of educational programs yes
terday noon with J. C. Boyle as chair
man of toe meeting. Preceding the
program, Hamilton Patton outlined
the purpose of the new schedule
which promises to prove interesting
as well as Instructive. One meeting
each month will be devoted to a talk
on some phase of modern business
and the following week will be a gen
eral discussion upon the subject.
R. C. Groeabeck, president of the
Klamath county chamber of com
merce, was the speaker of the day
at yesterday's meeting and delivered
a most Interesting talk upon (the
subject oi "Publio' Utilities." Mr.
Groesbeck, who Is also a director of
the Oregon state chamber of com
merce and also active In the United
States Chamber of commerce, covered
hLa subject In a comprehensive man
ner. A large number of Rotarlans and
guests was present, the local club
being close to 100 per cent In at
tendance. Visiting Rotarlans were as
follows: Dr. O. E. Parson of Los An
geles, A. E. Floto of La Mesa, Cal.,
H. P. Bosworth of Klamath Falls,
Carl Bruntsch of Portland and B. J.
Klmber, Chas. Ccvley and R. W.
Clarke of Grants Pass. Quests In
cluded L. A. Iserman and C. J. Mc
Qregory of Portland and Jos. Grey
and Glenn Jackson of Medford.
NOT BACKED BY VETS
Local business Houses are advised
not to take any advertising in con
nection with the American Legion
convention in Portland unless en
dorsed byc the local Legion post. It Is
reported that solicitors for advertis
ing schemes of various kinds have al
ready appeared In Medford and the
above warning la Issued by local Le
gionnaires to protect the merchants
of this city.
Dr. J. S. Johnson
Opens Offices
Dr. James 8. Johnson has an
nounced the opening of dental of
fices In the Medford Center build
ing, which will be the same loca
tion used by his father. Dr. R. St.
Johnson, who died three years ago.
He had practiced In this city for
seven years.
The young dentist graduated this
spring from the North Pacific Dental
College at Portland.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One )
iOMES then a surprlce.
The Wranglers sing their last
song and crack their last Joke, and
the diners settle back for the oratory.
But the loud speaker blats: "Ladles
and gentlemen, this -concludes the
evening's banquet. We will adjourn
now to the dance."
No oratory, after all. Who ever
heard of a banquet like that before?
Or ever will again, for that matter.
This Is an original country.
QPEAKINO of oratory, Boone Dod-
son told this one at Lake view:
Down In Oklahoma, in tbe free and
easy days, a man wandered Into the
sheriff's office. "I've come to give
myself up," he announced.
"What for?" the sheriff asked.
"Well, It's this way," was the an
swer. "X went to a banquet last
night, and a fellow got up and talked
for an hour. Then he talked for
another hour. So hauled out my old
six gun and killed him. And here
I am."
"You're In the wrong office," the
sheriff told him. "They pay boun
ties at the clerk's office over across
the hall."
TpHE dance, sponsored by the Twen-
ty -Thirty club, Is held on an
open-air floor over on Main street.
Members of the club, with a canny
eye on the treasury, bark hoarsely:
"Step up, boys, and have a dance.
Don't hang back. Do you want the
Twenty-Thirty to go broke?"
How the devil do these Twenty
Thirty boys expect th visitors to step
up and dance if they won't Introduce
"em to their pretty wives and sweet
hearts? BUT don't blame 'em too much.
These caravanera, with their
wives thoughtfully left at home,
can't be trusted very far.
Let Us Do Your
Grain
Grinding
at new low Prices
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
Milling riant cor. loth ft. fir
Medford Players
At Fox Craterian
1. tt,
A group of Modford'e dramatic
stars will appear on the three-unit
program opening at the Pox Cra
terian today. Adra Edwards, Harold
QeBauer, Max Carter, Helen Edmls
ton and Bob Nelson will be featured
In George Ade's domestlo farce,
"Speaking to Father." under the
able directorship of Ralph R. Bailey,
instructor In forenslca and dramatics
in the local high school. "Speaking
to Father" -will be presented at the
evening performances only.
A modern romance, unique set
tings, new gowns and the work ot
a fine cast, all feature "Week Ends
Only," Joan Bennett's latest offer
ing to the screen. Miss Bennett, re
ported as displaying a new dramatic
brilliance, finds her novel vocation
a surprising one. Ben Lyon por
trays the role of a struggling young
painter. The production was adapted
from Warner Fabian's novel. The
ihlrd unit Is Mack Sennett's latest
offering to the laugh world, "Hatta
Marrl."
Daker Boys Lose Jobs
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Because
so many men are out of work master
bakers of New South Wales have
agreed to discharge all boys employed
to deliver bread and give the Jobs to
adults.
Irish Moonshiners Repent.
B ELF AST. yp) Liquor flowed in
to the gutters In North Mayo after
& mission by the Redemptorist Fath
ers. Eleven stills and a large quan
tity of poteen were destroyed in
In front of the church by repentant
moonshiners.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
BARGAINS REPOSSESSED CARS
FOR SALE
Maxwell Coach 95 00
Studebaker Touring 06.00
1930 Buiclt Sedan 665 00
1931 Buick 8 Coach ,- 695.00
Hupmoblle . 235.00
Chevrolet coach ivra.uu
BuIcK Roadster .' 275.00
Nash Coupe 388 00
114 8. Riverside.
. Salesman In attendance evenings
and Sundavs.
MEDFORD INVESTMENT CO.
FOR SALE 1930 Ford Tudor,-good
condition throughout: cheap. Call
after 8 p, m., 35 Myrtle St. Phone
1U00-Y.
NON-RESIDENT OWNER SAYS CUT
TO ONE-THIRD FORMER PRICE
Sear creek bottom land has
never been offered at' such a low
price as this bargain over 100
acres, half in cultivation, more
could be; some improvements,
dandy location, fine well and auto
matic system. Tills Is the best land
we have in the valley: C5000 total
price, and will give sood terms.
40 Acres, free water, good build
ings, roads, school service, some
equipment, stock, crops; $2000.00,
wun one-iourtn aown dbi. easy.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Realtors.
125 IS. Sixth St. Tel. 1493.
FOB KENT 4-room larm new house.
large lot, lawn, shade, corner, close
school; walking distance town. To
small lamlly. 15. see La n? at
126 B. 6th St., or Phone 1406 or
Dll-J.
HALF OF DUPLEX 4-room turn.
apt., freshly painted. Phone 789.
FOB BENT Furn. apte., 3.50 week
up. iuuo w. Main.
CAPABLE WOMAN wants any kind
oi wora. rei. 3&4-R.
BOYAL ANNE and Lambert cherries,
half mile south of Orlffln Creek
white schoolhouse.
FOB BENT Mnriwn i.Mn v..,
between Washington . nri Kth
schools: garage: 112 50, water paid.
"HuJio at. ng ov, newXOWn.
TO.NITE and THIR
Dorothy Mackaill
in "Love Affair"
Also, n. 8. Van Dyne's
"Pullman Murder Mystery
ROXYIrjc
THEATER I W
Last Times TONIOIIT
"Guilty Hands"
With LIONEL BAHRVMOB8
. Ksy I'ranrls
Dally Mat. 1:4.1. Eve 7:15
Children lOo Adults 15c
Dance Tonight!
Oriental Gardens
Dynje's Orrhntra
(irnts 4c Ladles Frra
-a . . a.
Roosevelt Cruise
Carries Candidate
Into Smith Water
WITH GOVERNOR R008EVELT,
STONINQTON, Conn., July 13
(AP) Oov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
bearing an olive branch, got his
good ship Myth II ready today for
a further cruise into Al Smith
waters.
A light aouthwest wind carried
the craft out of the Harbor Into
Long Island sound at 9:15 a. m
after a night In which there was
scarcely a ripple on the water.
Hta goal today on his week'a
vacation eall aboard the 40-foot
yawl Is Wood's Hole, Mass.. the
state where Smith strength is
notable.
HER PLEDGES
10
OF
(Continued from Page One)
phases of the proposed corporation
which would curtail ruthless and
reckless logging and lumber produc
tion and which would control prices
to the point where manufacturers
could sell at a price equal to stand
ard costs of production.
Lumbermen from several Washing
ton and Oregon points attended the
conference.
Johnson said: "No motion was
made on any Important plont. We ex
pect to continue the meeting all aft
ernoon." He said the lumbermen's program
received a setback today In word from
Washington, D. O., that the Oregon
and Washington delegations had beeri
unable to place their bill legalizing
price control to the point of pro
duction upon the new relief bill
which was rushed through the senate
last night. Johnson said, however,
that the lumbermen are not discour
aged. He declared the figM for a
reorganization of the industry will
be carried on vigorously.
Union Creek Man
Sustains Injury
Junior , Mallery was brought to
the Sacred Heart hospital thla after
noon from Union Creek for treat
ment of back Injuries, received in
a minor accident at the mountain
resort, where he Is employed.
Oakland. Market lambs are being
shipped from here.
Low Feed Prices
Thursday Friday Saturday
Wheat, cwt
Millrnn, 80 lb. sack
Whole Corn, cwt
Ground or oracked Corn, cwt
Marvel Scratch Feed, cwt
Miracle Egg Mash, cwt
Hogden-Brewster
Laymore Egg Mash
Contains Milk and Ood
Liver Oil
$1.85 cwt.
Mutual Mill &
Cool and
Milk
I
SNIDER
Dairy & Produce Co.
N. Bartlett.
Marathon Student 1
I rife? H V
V-
th 4M
It BiV
4V & -U 1
AuoeUudPfMMPhott
Dorothy Felker, 17, attended 29
schools In 10 cities before she was
graduated this year . from high
school In Council Bluffs, la. Her
father Is a theater manager, and
his frequent transfers necessitated
Dorothy's Jig-saw school oroaram.
STILL UNREVEALED
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 13. (AP)
The mystery of the petition hoax ap
parently was no nearer solution to
day than It was last Sunday when
a chimerical story of the theft of
20,500 signatures to petitions for con
solidation of University of Oregon
and Oregon State college was ex
posed. Robert Tall man, ' night watchman
in tihe headquarters or those backing
the Zorn-MacPherson consolidation
bill, who reported the robbery of the
petitions from the office- safe July
4, and who last Sunday allegedly
confessed his story waa a hoax, ap
peared before Investigators agt'n to
day for questioning.
Angler Drowns.
TILLAMOOK, July 13. (ff) Robert
Treblehorn, 10. drowned In Lake Ly
tel Tuesday when he fell off a bridge
while fishing.
$1.15
.80
.... 1.38
. 1,40
1.35
1.60
SPECIAL
Pitch Forks
,75c each
These forks are made
from the best steel, three-
tined and hardwood
handles.
Seed Company
Refreshing
Drinks
Plenty of cool milk, fresh
fruit juice, a few whips of
the beater, a fluff of
whipped cream and you
have a delicious beverage.
Orange Quench
H cup milk
1 teaspoon sugar
H cup orange Juice
Combine Ingredients, beat with
an egg beater until thoroughly
blended and aerra chilled.
Yield: I large (lass.
Variation: Add 'A teaspoon
cinnamon, for Sploed, Orange
Milk.
Phone 203
OLD LANDMARKS
NEW YORK. July 13 (AP Flre
roared through the Coney Island
motordrome today, spread through
several blocks of wooden bath houses
and threatened the Half Moon hotel.
The Boardwalk caught fire and as the
flames spread In a stiff breeze five
alarms were sounded calling out
every piece of fire apparatus In Kings
county.
The fire got qulckl; otit of control
and alarms were sounded In rapid
succession as the flames spread thru
trt dry wooden buildings. There was
a large crowd of bathers and amuse
ment seekers In the vicinity and
police were called from tiheepshead
bay to help Coney police in handling
tne situation.
The Half Moon hotel, an old land
mark of the days when Coney Island
was a gathering place for the social
elite as well as others, came Into the
news yesterday when It was learned
that John Rlngllng, circus magnate,
waa recovering there from an Infected
foot. Reports he had both legs am
putated were denied.
Miss Hagen Named
Southern Oregon's
Red-Headed Queen
With Medtord's tire chief, Roy Elli
ott as master of ceremonies when
fourteen of southern Oregon's flam-
Tonite Only
Thrills 1 Real Thriljsl
See "JAY BRU0E"
In Hand to Hand
Combat with Wild Beasts
"COUGAR"
Never before such thrills I
On the Btagel
Homer Snow
And His
Trained Lion
The only trained
cougar in the world I
The only act of its kind
on the stage
STARTS TOMORROW I
iii V 1asrasraitfiiiniMait2J
A Broadway Columnist B
1 Spills the Beans I
1 BtV DOUCLA1 I
ilOVEKAl
' W With This If If
liV VB 8"K,nt Cast ot Ml If
i 'Hi Young Btarsl fljrt
Hill Ann Dvorak iltji
Iii II ranct Dee I nfl
Lee Tracy I Hi
lng red -heads appeared on the Fox
Craterian stage last evening, Miss
Maxlne Hagen was awarded the solid
gold wrist watch at the close of the
thundering applause. .
In connection with the feature pic
ture, "Red-Headed Woman," the red
head on the stage last evening who
received the most applause, waa
named the winner of the award.
The audience voted for the entry
with the reddest hair.
Malln. Drake lumber yard In this
city reopened recently.
IT'S COOL IM ItB NOW!
I
iLki J K 1 n n I
a
LAST TIMBS TODAY
5 "GIRL OF THE RIO" J
U Tlll'ItSOAV and FRIDAY S
S;r,:,,Barrymore .-:
"ARSENE LUPIN"
t Ctf ANY SEAT
ANY TIME! Ja3B
B
ALWAYS COOL HERB
i.l.liAil.i J,J.tfL.ii.L
TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY .
3
Outstanding
Attractions
SCREEN
and STAGE
DARINGLY'
DIFFERENT
ft 9oan
Bennett
ben Lyon
Mack Bennett Comedy
"HATTA MARRI"
ON THE STAGE
Medford Theatre
Players
In George Ariel Domestic rare
"SPEAKING TO
FATHER"
Dy Permission Sam'I French Co.
Ralph B. Bailey, Director
TUB CAST
ADRA EDWARDS. HAROLD
OFIUITB, MAX CARTER. HIXEN
KDMISTOM, BOB KF.LSON
mmiiiiiiMMMMm
hNo Advance ifl
In Price jfr
s
o
g i