' MEDFORD ySTT.' 1HTEUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932.
KCGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
Here from Hilt A. K. Llnd of
Hilt, Csl, Is a bus!ns visitor In
Medford today.
Vlslti in South Mrs, E. 0. Jerome
vacationing at San Jose, CaU
whsrs she Is th guest of relatives.
Mr. Meadows Returns M. I
Ueadows returned to Medford today
from the Veterans' hospital in Port
land, where he went earlier this week.
Down from Lake George Christen
sen, who Is employed at Crater lake
for the summer, Is in Medford today.
Guests of Edwini Mr. and Mrs. R.
Peterson of Oakland. Cal,, are guests
at XSrater lake of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Mwln.
Ouest of Brother Miss Myrtle Kem
of Cottage Grove la visiting at the
home of her brother, H. D. Kem, on
South Oakdale avenue.
In Ashland H. B. Kelll was a busi
ness caller In Ashland yesterday, ac
cording to a news Item appearing in
the Ashland Dally Tidings.
On Business- Here V. D. Miller,
real estate man of Ashland, spent
Tuesday here attending to business
matters.
Guest In Medford Miss Martha
Warren of Corvallts is spending a
month visiting at the home of Mary
Kem, 1010 South Oakdale.
Tn the City L. G. Billings of Tal
ent was an overnight guest In Med
ford, having registered at a local
hotel.
Returns Today Frank C Clark re-
tufraed to Med ford by train today
from Portland, where he has been
attending the state board of archi
tects' meeting for the past four days.
Copco Employe W. F. Quisenberry,
credit auditor for the Copco organis
ation in Medford, was a business vis
itor In Grants Pass Tuesday. Grants
Pass Dally Courier.
'
Goes to Ashlar, it Olen Arnsplger,
manager of the Medford and Talent
Irrigation districts, was an Ashland
visitor Tuesday. Ashland Dally Tid
ings.
V
In Medford Ernest A. Rostel, pub
licity manager for Crater Lake na
tional pa:, and Don C. Fisher, ran
ger, were In Medford yesterday from
the park.
e
Rale In City W. W. Hale, assist
ant traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific company, with headquarters
In Portland, spent yesterday here on
business.
From Colorado Harry O. Schmidt
of Pueblo, and Thomas E. Rellly of
Boulder, were in Medford yesterday,
having registered their autos accord
ing to state requirements.
Guest of Son Dr. Annie Dolman
Inskeep of Berkeley, Cal., Is In Med
ford visiting her son, Dr. L. D. Ins
keep and family. She registered her
automobile at the out-of-state bu-
rreau here yesterday.
Have Swim Party Members of
Pocahontas lodge will have a swim
ming party Friday evening at the
Katatorlum, It was announced today.
Members are requested to bring their
suits.
ROXYIRi
THEATER I W
TODAY and FRIDAY
NANCY CARROLL
RICHARD AKLEN
"WAYWARD"
Dally Mat. 1:45. Eve 7:15
Children 10c Adults 15c
Mr. Scanlin Here John F. Scanlln
of the New York Central railway,
with headquarters In Portland, Is in
Medford today attending to business
matters.
Arrive for Fishing Trip R. C.
Brennan and T. B. Watson of Oceanic
terminals, Portland, are guests here
of Clyde Eakln, and are off on a
fishing trip today. They will whip
the upper reaches of the Rogue at
the recommendation of Win. P. Isaacs,
local sportsman.
Fined $25 Edward P. Beckelhymer
of Union Creek was fined $25 In
Justice court this morning for driv
ing a truck from Eagle Point to Med
ford, on the Crater Lake highway, at
a speed of 60 miles an hour. Beckel
hymer was arrested by state police
this morning, on a charge of reckless
driving.
Accident Reported Miss Blanche
Runels, county nurse, and X. Wld
mer of Eagle Point filed accident re
ports at the city police station last
evening. Neither car was badly dam
aged when Widmer struck Miss Run
els' car as she pulled from the curb
on Sixth street about 5:18 yesterday
afternoon.
Getting Ileuses In Order The
floors of the Medford school build
ings are being made ready for the
re-opening of school next fall. The
Washington and Roosevelt school
lawns have been completed and the
high school grounds will not be land
scaped this year because of insuf
ficient funds for the project, which
will be considerably larger than that
of the Washing-ton grounds.
Furry s Arrive Here Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Furry and Mrs. Furry's moth
er, Mrs. Williams, arrived here yes
terday from Oakland. Cal., to be
guests of Mr. Furry's mother, Mrs.
Carollta Furry, and his sister, Mr.
Neil Franklin. They left this morn
ing for the Furry cabin near Lake o'
the Woods, with Mrs. Furry, for a
week's outing.
In Southern Oregon Charles G.
Erway of Nevada City, Cal., register
ed his auto yesterday with Lee 0.
Garlock at the bureau on South Riv
erside and gave his Oregon destina
tion as Central Point. W. Keene of
White Salmon, Wash., Is stopping at
Jacksonville, Mrs. H. M. Jack of Los
Angeles at Diamond lake, John H.
Shannon of Chicago at Klamath
Falls, and L. J. Grim of Phillips. Neb.,
Central Point.
Callfornlans Here Wallace D. Days,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willis and W. H.
Finn of San Francisco were among
those from the southern states whose
names appeared on the hotel lists.
Others were C. Eugene Johnson and
Ernest Fredendahl, Jessie Barba of
Montague, Teresa J. Davis of San
lego, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of
Yreka, Mrs. E. W. P rock nay and son
of Bakersfleld, and M. J. Cereghlno
and mother of Los Angeles.
Mr. Seabrooke Caller A. L. Sea
brooke, rancher of the Table Rock
district, was transacting business in
Medford this morning. He reports
that everything is cheaper In price
except the things he needs, that no
body can pay for the things he has
to sell and that breaking the crank
shaft in his car a few days ago dlan't
add anything to his ability to cope
with depression, in spite of the mora
torium declared on licenses by Gov
ernor Meier,
Pnrrish to Be In Bay City Amos
Parrlsh of New York, nationally
known as an outstanding figure In
the fashion world, will be In San
Francisco market week, August 15
and 16, according to announcement
here today. His views, which are ac
cepted as the criterion of fashion
forecasts, will be available to all per
sons in the retail business, and It Is
expected that several Medford mer
chants will take advantage of the
opportunity to gain information from
one, described as a business analyst
as well as a man with a practical
retail background and a wealth of
experience in retail problems.
Insurance Man Here Walter O.
Fortman of the New Zealand com
pany la In Medford today from Port
land. Ferrrson In City -Bin Ferguson,
mayor of Gold Hill, was In Medford
yesterday transacting business. Mr.
Ferguson is also the newly elected
Janitor of the Gold Hill schools.
Flora In Klamath Al Flora is
apendlng several days this week in
Klamath Falls, attending to business
matters, having left for the neighbor
ing city yesterday.
Visit the Arnolds Miss Lucille
Wright of Eugene and Miss Betty
Stone of Portland are in Medford for
two weeks, visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Arnold and attending the normal
school.
Watch Stolen R. A. Johnson of
249 South Riverside avenue reported
to city police last evening that he
had a watch stolen. No details of
the theft or a description of the
watch were given. s
From Distant Places Among those
from far away, who registered at ho
tels here last night were Mrs. W. H.
Gates of Hawaii, Mrs. J. Kelly Brown
of Honolulu, T. H., H. T. Lewis of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Nellie Kemp
and The 1 ma Luttenberger of Toledo,
Ohio, v
Another Grass Fire In keeping
with the usual occurrence a grass
fire at noon the city fire depart
ment today answered a call to 1005
South Peach street. A grass fire at
the H. Anderson residence slightly
damaged the garage, according to the
report.
Return to Portland Mrs. M. E.
Schoonover and daughter, Shirley
Mar, left yesterday for their home in
Portland after spending two weeks
here as guests of Mrs. Schoon over's
mother, Mrs. Rose Elfert, who Is vis
iting at the home of Tier daughter,
Mrs. E. N. EMredge.
Artlrhokes In Bloom P. C. Blgham
brought the Chamber of Commerce
a very unusual bouquet this morn
ing, which Is on display at the build
ing this afternoon. It Is made up of
artichokes from his garden, which
have burst into bloom, sending forth
a heavy fragrance much akin to the
perfume of the chaparral.
Stop at Hotels Hotel guests In
Medford Included the following Port-
landers: H. J. Tubelhorn, . W. Rob
erts, Vic Balllnger, Mr, and Mrs. J.
V. Hamar, Al Hansen, J. Ehmbke, H.
H. Hansley, R. D. Jenkins, J. F.
Scanlln. Deal O. Wllklns, Ernest P.
deGraff, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Hlnz.
Guests In Medford The following
Oregonlana are registered at hotels
In the city: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Snell
and 8. yt. Arlington, Ted Merch
Helen Breitenstein, R. T. Hohnes and
Urlln and Kimball Page of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sabin of Ore
gon Caves, P. B. Hawley of Oregon
City, A. Machado and Guy Yung of
Klamath Falls, A. W. Wagner and
N. Farus of Eugeije,
A check for $35, drawn on the Cen
tral Point State bank, and cashed at
Mann's department store Saturday,
was turned over to the city police
today, marked "no account." The
check was signed "J. J. Deyalt," with
the name spelled "Dyalt" In the endorsement.
In connection with th esame case.
Esther Downing presented 35 In
cash at the city police station this
morning, stating that Joe Duane had
passed a worthless check at the de
partment store, and that the funds
were to be replaced with the cash.
Duane Is being held by state police
officers, on some charges to be filed
today.
FRUITMNTEAVE
FOR CONFERENCE
Dave Rosenberg, Raymond Reter
and Paul Scherer leave tonight for
Portland, where they will attend an
Important meeting of the northwest
division of the Pacific Pear council
as delegates from Southern Oregon.
Delegates from Hood River, White
Salmon, Yakima and Wenatchee will
also attend this meeting, as will Pro
fessor Hartman and Director Schoen
feldt of O. 8. C.
It is expected that some very Im
portant decisions of vital Interest to
the pear Industry will be made at
this meeting.
1
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One )
Doug Fairbanks, Jr., at Holly
1 - " '
'"' r ' y 1
Drama Presented
At Fox Craterian
By Local Players
"Speaking to Father," the one-act
domestic farce presented at the Fox
raterlan theater last evening By a
group of young dramatists, will -he
presented again on the stage this
evening, it was announced today by
Don Geddes, manager of the theater.
Under the direction of Ralph B.
Bailey, who was their dramatic coach
at Medford high school, the players
ably presented the George Ade pro
duction, which won hearty applause
from the audience.
Members of the cast included Har
old GeBauer, Adra Edwards, Robert
Nelson, Helen Ed m la ton and Max
Carter.
Bend for the greatbe nd In the
river, and Farewell because It was !
here they bade good-bye' to the wide
sagebrush plains and entered thej
mountains.
A LMOST at the edge of Bend la a
lonely grave, located first by an
almost grown over Inscription on a
Juniper tree. This grave recalls a
story related to this writer by a mem
ber of one of the first trains to cross
the Cascades by the Willamette pass.
A young woman of the train, he
said, fell sick back In the Idaho
country, and grew steadily, although
slowly, worse. It was only her burn
ing desire p see the new home In
Oregon toward which she bad trav
eled for so many weary months that
foughto ff the clutching hand of
death.
But at Farewell Bend tho clutch
ing ihand closed In. The new home
in the new land was not for her.
HpHERE by the great bend in the
river, with the glittering white
peaks of the Cascade skyline looking
down upon them, they laid her away,
and sorrowfully they took up their
Journey to tho promised land whose
promise was not to be fulfilled for
her lying Viere beneath the Junipers.
State
ENDS
TONITB
DOROTHY MACKAILL In
"LOVE AFFAIR
' Also Cartoon and Comedy
Card of Thanks,
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings In our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C Puhl
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O, Schneider
and Family,
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., lately star
red In "Union Depot and "Ita
Tough to Be Famous," comes to the
Holly theater again today In "Love
Is a Racket," In which the star ap
pears as a wise Broadway columnist.
Doug writes of the doings, love
affairs and quarrels -of Broadway's
great and near great. He himself
becomes Involved In a love affair of
the type he writes about, in spite of
his supposed wisdom and knowledge
of the gay white way.
The columnist's love affair, how
ever, turns out differently for htm.
He becomes embroiled in a series
of happenings which lead to an ei
cltlng climax.
Playing leading roles with young
Fairbanks, Jr., are Ann Dvorak, Lee
Tracy and Frances Dee. This picture
will be at the Holly until Saturday
night.
Sunday the Holly theater will pre
sent 'Hollywood Speaks," a picture
showing the ins and outs of Hollywood.
At Fox Craterian
I..
E -
- . ..
Vvl
St-)
SEES NO COMBINATION
WASHINGTON, July 14. (fl1)
President Hoover. In a letter to Sen
ator Borah of Idaho, aald today he
did not assume the agreements re
cently reached between European na
tions were for the purpose of effect
ing "combined action of our debt
ors. but state dthat if this was the
case he did not propose that the
American people shall be pressed In
to any line of action.'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Max 8 ch me ling;.
"Was the decision right?" That
Is the question fight fana have been
asking ever since the Schmellng
Sharkey bout when the sailor took
a decision In 15 rounds of pura-
mellng.
The question will be answered In
an exclusive film at the Fox Cra
terian Friday and Saturday showing
the full 15 rounds of the world's
championship battle, from start to
finish. This film Is not a news reel,
according to manager Don Geddes
of the Fox Craterian, but is a com
plete and exclusive feature prepared
for fight fans.
The feature picture will be "Lena
Rivers," the Tiffany productions'
screen version of the popular Ameri
can novel by Mary J. Holmes, fea
turing Charlotte Henry, James Kirk
wood, Beryl Mercer, Morgan Gallo
way, Betty Blythe,- Joyce Compton
and Clarence Muse form part of the
roster of players In this feature.
FOR RENT Furn. apta, 3 to $3
week. Pacific highway, opposite
Or.-en-Oregon office.
FOR QUICK SALV 40 tiers of sea
aoned fir wood. Call 1112 Nlantlo
St. Phone 1150-X.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 200-acre Im
proved stock or dairy ranch with
free water, for small acreage with
modern home near Medford. Box
6004, Mall Tribune.
WANTED Wool and lambs. J. J,
Osenbrugge, Publlo Market Bldg
Medford.
FOR SALE OR TRADE My equity
in duplex on No. Riverside, cheap
for ccah. Good Income property.
Good business corner. Owner, Box
37, Jacksonville Star Rt., Medford.
IT'S COOIj HKHK NOWl
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bsrba
of Montague, Cal., a son, weighing
0 pounds, at the bcroa Heart Hos
pital July 13. Mr. Barba Is a
farmer of the district neighboring
Montague.
RIN TIN TIN COMES TO
STATE THEATRE FRIDAY
RIn-Tln-TIn comes to the State
theater Friday and Saturday In a
fast-moving action ploture, "The
Lightning Warrior." The wonder dog
helps Frankle Darro and Qeorge
Brent out of many, tight places In
their adventures with Indians and
badmen. The program also Includes
Lane Chandler In his newest western
"The Hurricane H6rseman."
INSTALL NEW FAN FOR
COOLING ROXY THEATRE
&Ir. and Mrs. Gene ChUders, owners
of the Roxy theater announced to
day that after experimenting with
several different types of blowers,
they have Installed a large fan that
will keep the theater cool during
the warmest weather.
Today and Friday the Boxy will
feature Nancy Carroll and Richard
Arlen In "Wayward."
Free dance, K. p. hall, Bat., July
16. Powell's Old-Time orchestra,
BLOCK PURCHASE OF
PORTLAND, July 14. (AP) A
apejlal dispatch to the Journal to
day from Washington said objections
during the calendar call In the house
Wednesday prevented passage of Sen
ator McNary's bill to provide final
enrollment of Indians of the Klam
ath reservation.
Similarly blocked was Senator
Stelwer's bill to author Ire purchase
by the government of the old Kaiser
photographic studio In Crater Lake
national park.
Oriental Gardens
DANCE
SAT. NITE
Dyngo's Orchestra
Gents 40o Ladles lOo
The BOOTERY'S
GREATEST SEMI-ANNUAL
ill
CONTINUES!
SALE
Blacks, browns and beige J
185
kids. High and low heels, B
$.1.00 to S8..10 Tallies H
mm -mm i mil ipi ll'piJWWi.l i "in 111. ml
Blacks, browns, whites
and novelty numbers.
Values from to
f.M.
s2&5
Shoes for all ocra.lom.
formerly priced from
ffi.tS to fs.50. Reduced
to
Sg05
Good early fall patterns.
blacks and brow
straps and pumps, S6.&5
to 18.30 values.
S R 85
4'
ALL PRICE GROUPS RESTYLED!
WHY BUY CHEAP SHOES
When You Can Buy Standard Makes of High Quality Shoes
at Lower Prices!
1 fi 1
I i 1 1 A J if
SOME CAST I i'.sj
. fk -j'i;
urn ovosjir ik tM V
wiMrf Urn I. tek. f tew (V '''.-
mMMM
f .... -""Jm:a Mrviiifl
Now Showing!
Showings at
7:15 and 9:00 STH.
1 M
Salem. Custom Built Floors Co..
Inc. Portland, received contract tor
Installing 8500 square feet Goodyear
rubber tile flooring at the state pen
itentiary.
Berry Creek cutoff being surfaced.
Florence, Sluslaw Oar.
TODAY and FRIDAY
JOHN- &
LIONEL
Barrymore Z
I 'ARSENE LUPIN' :
'ltre ANY SEAT fC5
ANYTIME
THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
in. in i I III III Pill 9 III ! I I I I IIP 1
LAST TIMES TODAY
"WEEK ENDS ONLY"
Medford Theatre Players ON THE STAGE
EXPOSED
AT LAST!
A Broadway columnist gives yon the real
low-down on the Grand Canyon of Man
hattan, Broadway where every girl has
a racket and every guy has a graft I
Broadway where love is Just a come-on I
Broadway its night clubs and hot spots,
Its Joy caves and tinsel girls. Broadway
put on the pan by Bian James, famous
Broadway columnist, in the season's most
sensational comedy I
D0UCLA5
tbe wlM-rrarklni Rmadiray eol-
mnlst Ktio gives you the lowdnwn
n the blf(est sucker game In the
orld.
Directed by Wm. Wellman
A First National Plrtnre
rvM
J M
n OnUtanrllnf
Program of
dhort diibjects
TOMORROW SATURDAY
ADCf D ATTRACTION -
t ;
m
Refrl iterator
rrlday
Saturday Nltes
' rnri s ti rr
ITHE DECISION
Prices
Matinee Week
Days
25
RTsnlrifB
Matinees
35
Also Mary J. Holmes' Famous Novel
"LENA RIVERS"
With CflAHLOTTE IIF.NBY, BERYL MEKCEB and JAMES KIltKWOOD
PERMANENT
WAVES
Trench Steam Push Wave
Complete
$1.98
Finger Wave ,50c
For a limited time only
ALAINE'S
Beauty Shop
Phone 1518 113 E. Main
fiad. .1. .ii,ig2M,rli
kiik..S
.V. 1. "'Si!Ssb1!l
It. ...mU .fl li"8S W i
irsuiis ijj hi IP !