MEDFORD MXTTj TRIBUNE, JfEDFCRD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1932.
PAGE FTVT5
Local and
On Busineii Trip J. R. Bierma tad
Go. Henwlman were business call
er In thU city Thursday from MM
rord. Ashland Dally Tidings.
Visit In Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Frank K. Linn and sod of San Diego,
Calif., are spending their . usual
month's vacation with his parents, at
their home In Eagle Point.
Grafts Fire A grass fire In the two
hundred block on Beatty street was
extinguished by the local fire depart
ment frlday afternoon, according to
a. report fro mthe fire hall. No dam
age resulted.
( "
Arrives from South Mrs. 3. A. Nu
gent of San Francisco arrived in the
city by train yesterday to spend a
month here as the guest of Mrs. V.
J. Nugent.
Stops In City Edward Slrnington
, of Dunsmuir, Calif., registered his
auto at the out-of-town bureau here
over' the week-end, while here trad
ing. Returns to Eugene Jack Ret! aw of
the Pox theatres, returned to Eu
gene Saturday by train, having spent
yesterday here attending to business
matters..
.
Tricycle Stolen J. O. Smith of 721
Narrlgan street reported to police
that a tricycle was stolen from the
lawn of the residence Friday evening
about 8:30 o'clock.
Accepts Position In Medford Bryne
Mahr. who has been employed at the
Model barbershop In this city for sey
t era. months, has accepted & position
in Medford at the Nash Hotel barber
shop. Grants Pass Daily Courier.
r
Mrs. Sinclair In Hospital Mrs. W.
A. Sinclair of East Jackson street,
who has been a patient at the Sacred
Heart hospital for several days, was
reported getting along nicely yester
day evening. " .
w
Jesters Meet About 23 members of
the Jesters' club had a dinner meet
ing Friday evening at the Hotel Jack
son. Members from Ashland and
Grants Pass as well as MedXord were
In attendance.
Resh Ingle House A building per
mit has been issued by the city to
Eats Grlmsley to reshlngle a house
at 346 North Fir street, at a cost of
950,
On Fishing Trip A group of local
people are leaving this morning on a
fishing trip to the south fork of the
Rogue river. They are Bill Holloway,
Phil Whltlock. Charles Bateman, Pat
Larlson, and Tom Booth by.
Leave for Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Billy
s Wilson, and their guests, Dr. and Mrs.
R. 0. Van Valzah left last evening
for the Wilson cabin on, the pl&rnon
Lake' road, to spend today,
Itt Medford Bob Malone of Pasa
dena and Cliff Garnett of this city
have returned to Medford from Los
Angeles, where they have been since
the close of the spring term at the
University of Oregon.
From New Zealand Frank May of
Aukland, New Zealand was registered
at a local hotel this week-end. Oth
ers from distant places were John B.
MIchels and party of Philadelphia,
Pa., Peter Kelly of Fort Lewis, Wis.,
and Alfred Hauaea of Ashland, Ky.
-
Catches Big Fish George1 W. Bar
low, local angler recently landed a
four-pound steelhead from the upper
Rogue river. The fish constituted his
first bite for the afternoon and was
a "dandy", according to the onlook
ers. t ' ' '
r Washington Guests Travelers from
Washington, who stopped over at ho
tels In this city were A. F. Clark and
Ray Brooks of Everett, Mr. and Mrs.
George Shane of Maryhill, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Tallah, Paul Derby
and F. D. Dyas of Seattle.
J
A New
All Time
Low Price
In our score of years ol
experience In the baking
buslnees, Tea Rolls or Bis
cuits have never been sold
for less than 10c the pxg.
and a great deal of the time
they have been at least 13c.
We think It Is an achieve
ment to be able to offer our
new BKinriC TEA ROLLS
at
5c perpkg.
This extraordinary price Is
possible because of our new
Automatic roll machines
which welh, roll and shape
biscuits and rolls ready for
panning as fast as two men
can take them away.
In addition these rolls are
much better and more uni
form. Ask. your grocer for
Fluhrer's
Bridge Tea
Rolls
i
- J
Personal
To Crater Lake Misses Ruth Meu-!
sel, Esther Tucker, Virginia Shreve '
and Vivian Coos will motor to Crater;
Lake and spend today. j
.4
Returns South Mrs. E. H. Iron- j
side has returned to her home In Los !
Angeles, 'following a visit here with
her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Woodlll.
t
From Central Point Andy Mc
Gruder, orchardtst of Central Point
was in Medford yesterday attending
to business matters. j
Visiting Friends Gene Jacobs of,
Medford was visiting friends in Grants
Pass Friday.--Orants Pass Dally Cou- :
rier. j
!
Mrs, Russell Goes Home Mrs,
Francis Russell and baby girl left the j
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday for :
their home at Central Point.
'
Miss Whitman Better Friends of
Miss Fanny Whitman, who has been
ill for several days at the Sacred
Heart hospital, are glad to learn that
she was In an Improved condition
last night.
t
Mrs, Corliss Improved Mrs. Harold
Corliss, who has been recovering from
a major operation at the Sacred
Heart Hospital, was reported getting
along nicely yesterday. Her condition
is much improved.
Miss Root Here Miss Rosalie Root
of Portland will return to Portland
today, having spent the week-end
here visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Root arrived here Friday eve
ning. She formerly made her home
in this city.
Mrs. Robinson Hotuc Mrs. W. C.
Robinson of Central Point left the
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday with
her baby son for her home. Mrs. H.
M. Shaw and her young daughter
have also left the hospital for their
home on Beatty street. ,
Lydiard Purchases Cabin Wm. H.
Lydlard of the Economy Groceteria
has. purchased' the fishing cabin on
Rcgue river, formerly owned by Wm.
Vawter, Jr., he announced yesterday,
and expects to land a good catch of
steelhead from the banks of the two
acres surrounding the cottage.
Farrell to Speak City Attorney
Frank P. Farrell wilt address the Ki-,
wants club Monday at the regular
weekly meeting, according to an
nouncements forwarded to the mem
bers. Highlights on "The Affairs of
the City of Medford" will be the sub
ject of his address. All Klwanlans are
urged to be present.
Register Here At hotels of the city,
guests from California are F. Rich
ards of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Stewart and daughter of Ber
keley, Mrs. D. Jones and Mrs. M. J.
B. Barry of Courtland. George PsJos,
Mary Kaneary and Celee Duncan of
Dunsmuir, and H. R. Spring and E.
W. Sperger of Oakland.
At Loral Hotels Among the Port
landers whose names appear on the
hotel registers are E. W. Crlchton, L.
Axland, H. W. Powers, H. W. Hodg
klns, R.' M. Thome, Charles N. Elrey
and John Jeep. Other Oregonians are
Helen Reynolds of Springfield, A. H.
Petre of Salem, P. B. Hawley of Ore
gon City and Gua Yung of Klamath
Falls.
Register Autos Those registering
their automobiles with Lee C. Oar
lock, at the out-of-state office on
South Riverside avenue yesterday af
ternoon were Harry J. Van de Kamp,
of Pasadena, N. F. Ballou of Ana
heim. J. S. Wright, L. L. Waddell and
V. L. Waddell of Riverside, Peter Fay
and W. Fostre of San Francisco, D.
Scriven of Exeter, E. O. Gray of San
Leandro, J. Earl Coke of Berkeley.
Jesse E. Young of Long Beach, George
Mitchell Augusto of Rio Vista and
Donald G. McBean of Sacramento.
t
Leave for Vacation Al Wilson and
Curtis Bonney are scheduled to leave
Medford this morning at 4 o'clock for
a two weeks' vacation In the south.
They will visit Mexican and Tla
Juana, where they plan to have a
"real-time." according to an inter
view yesterday with the Mall Tribune.
Filled with hope that the newspaper
would arrive before they departed jn
order that they might start away well
Informed, the two went to bed last
night to sleep with one on the front
porch. ,
Wheeler Woolsey
In Rialto Comedy
A South -of -the-Border resort, where
men are oaballeros ad girls are sen
oritas, is pictured with all of its ro
mantic glamous In "Girl Craiy,' the
latest Wheeler-Woolsey starring pic
ture, on the Fox Rialto screen today
and Monday.
Bert Wheeler and Bob Woolsey, who
have a strong supporting oast which
Includes, among several others, Ed
die Qutllan, Mitel Green, Dorothy
Lee. and fifty beauties.
"Girl Crazy" tells the story of a
city youth who goes western In a
whoopee way by turning his father's
cattle ranch Into a dude resort and
bringing his bright light pals out to
keep the rattlesnakes and cacti com
pany. Wheeler and Woolsey sparkle as
a coupe of the "pals" who make pik
ers of the range gunmen. There are
several new Oeorge Gershwin musical
hits, all original compositions of the
famous creator of modern melodies.
FRANKENSTEIN, GRIPPING
DRAMA ROXY TONIGHT
Packed to the brim with thrills,
and called by experts the most orig
inal film ever to reach the screen, the
eerie "Frankenstein." which opens at
the Roxy theater today with Colin
Cllve. Ms Clark, John Boles and Bo
ris Karloff In the featured roles.
The extraordinary story of a young
scientist who brought a human mon
ster to life through weird electrical
1 mechanisms and surgery is based up
0 nth fantastic eighteenth century
; narrative of the aarna name written
; by Mary ShelJey, wife of the poet.
! Two leads 16-ln. green slabs, M M.
Med. Puel Co. Tel. Ml.
Richard Dix In
la
I I JrJir.il. , y
II i
Mif -first
Richard Dix will be seen at the Fox
Craterian thestre today, Monday and
Tuesday In "Roar of the Dragon," a
stirring spectacle of the Far East, re
flecting a vivid panorama of the haz
ardous frontier with its stately parade
of adventure-seekers.
Appearing with Dix is Gwlli Andre,
ARMY MEN HERE
Impressed with southern Oregon
when they visited here last month
with a large fleet of army planes,
Major 0. L. Tinker and Lieutenant
Qaville returned to Medford early
yesterday morning from . Mather
field, Sacramento, to enjoy a fishing
trip to Diamond lake and the Rogue
river. They were accompanied on
the fishing Jaunt by William Clark-
son, Medford superintendent of the
municipal airport. -
The two army fliers arrived here
Saturday morning at 7:30 in their
ships, having flown from the south
ern port in two hours. They will
return to Sacramento Monday.
Arrangements for the fishing trip
were made by Phil Sharp, local field
manager for the ynited Air Lines,
Fred W. Scheffel, city superintendent,
and Mr. Clarkson.
ENDS IN ACQUITTAL
Difficulties over an irrigation ditch
resulted yesterday in the acquittal of
Viola Holmes, who was charged with
assault and battery by Mrs. Bert
Watkins. Both live in the Butte
Falls district, papers in the case
were filed June 24.
A large number of witnesses wore
called on both sides, the majority be
ing relatives of the plaintiff and de
fendant. No concrete evidence as to
who started the controversy was the
cause of the acquittal.
The defense was represented by
Attorney T. J. Enrlghtr
REST IN LOCAL GRAVE
Donald Mnyfleld, 13-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayfield,
old-time residents of Central Point
district, passed away In a hospital at
Bend, Oregon, last Friday after an
operation for appendicitis. Donald
attended school at Central Point, and
after its close this year left with his
parents to make their home at Bend.
His body will be transferred to
Medford and funeral services will be
held Monday at 3:30 at the Perl
Funeral Home. He leaves his par
ents, also two brothers, Billle, aged
ten, and Wayne, 4.
STATE
NOW PLAYING
Barbara Stanwyck
In her greatest role
"SHOPWORN"
with
REGIS TOOMKY ZASU PITTS
COME TO
SEATTLE
Center of the fireatrat
Playground of the Northwest
fiOTElSSEMBLY
-4
"".i.'w";ya
9S MADISON
tL.4174
S 6 A T T L 6
AMPLE PARKING
quiet location yet close to
Everything
Rates from ll tS Per Day
American Plan 12.00 to J.0o'
Per Day
neautltiil ninlnr. Boom
and Toffee shop
irmifl B. ChrUtle, Manager
Craterian Hit
KB
't
c
iav.'- Si -.4!
4 J
famous Danish beauty from Copen
hagen who makes her screen debut in
the film. Miss Andre, about whqm
Hollywood has been building a leg
end of mystery and intrigue, Is seen
as a Russian noblewoman, one of the
pathetic patricians who have haunt
ed the frontier towns of Northern
China since the Red Revolution.
E 10 FACE
FEDERAL CHARGE
A federal warrant charging im
personation of a federal officer will
be issuod against Joseph J. Duane,
34, of Martinez, Calif., held In the
county Jail for the past week, pend
ing investigation of check-passing
operations in this city and county.
Department of JuBtlce agents and the
state police collected evidence against
Duane.
Duane is alleged to have repre
sented himself to be a chief prohi
bition enforcement officer for the
northwest. U. S. blight inspector, dep
uty United States marshall and in
ternal revenue inspector. It la al
leged that ,ere passing the bogus
checks he represented himself to be
a federal aide, and to have so in
itialed the checks.
Duane will be arraigned before
Deputy Commissioner Victor Tong
wald Monday.
SEPT. 8 T0 10
A big agricultural display, without
the usual frills, will be staged In
Josephine county September 8 to 10.
it was announced in Grants Passby
F. G. Roper, secretary and manager
of the Josephine county fair asso
ciation. No gate charge will be made
but arrangements have been com
pleted for the board to run the race
track on a per centage basis, with
charges for grandstand and bleacher
seats.
Four-H club work will be displayed
as well as school work, according to
present plans. No premium books
are being Issued, Mr. Roper stated.
Ashland Banks
To Open Later
Commencing next week the two
banks of Ashland will open for busi
ness at ten o'clock In the morning
Instead of nine o'clock as has been
the custom for many years. There
is no especial reason for the earlier
hour as Ashland business men arose
no sooner than thoso in the ten
o'clock banking towns. The two
bank boards met and adopted a
later opening hour, with the three
o'clock closing hour.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary service, ,
ROXY
THEATER
Phone 801
" TODAY T
and Mon. I
A fkii:m)I.y r
WARNING
If yon have
ek heart and
cannot stand
Intense excite
ment or even
shock, we art
vl you NOT
to nee this pro- ?
riurtion. if, on i
v the contrary,
you like an tin-
uiial thrill you (
will find It In
"Frankenstein"
k Continuous
: shows 1:30 to 11
If fl
3
1
"Hollywood Speaks" At Holly
- .-.g..-.- V:. "M.-.-: e'- .t"jw.
Hollywood as a city has probably
been discussed, photographed, and
been the subject matter for more
stories than any other city in the
world. With all its mystery "and in
trigue this city makes a splendid
background for stories.
"Hollywood Speaks," which is show
ing at the Holly theatre toda..y, Mon
day and Tuesday features Genevieve
Tobin who will be remembered by
Tom Brown Story
Makes Picture Of
Exceptional Merit
"Tom Brown at Culver," one of the
most Inspiring pictures In many
years, and one which reaches great
dramatic heights without adoption
of the sex vehicle, the gangster or
prohibition, was shown in prevue at
the Holly theater Friday night, fol
lowing the regular feature, to a group
of newspaper folk and other appre
ciative theatei -goers. Filled with ac
tions centering around the develop
ment of a boy's character and a
country's appreciation of. the men
who have defended It, the show
moves rapidly on to a glorious and
sympathetic climax.
It is colorful with ranks of march
ing youths and arouses a spirit of
patriotism without glorifying war,
through including Its horrors as well
as the wonderful fellowship of the
American Legion .ranks. The show
win open at the Holly Wednesday
and the Wednesday and Thursday
showings will be sponsored by the
Medford post of the American Legion.
BARBARA STANWICK STAR
OF ATTRACTION AT STATE
"Shopworn,' 'a story of Innocence
and sophistication, starring Barbara
Stanwyck, starts a three-day run at
the State theater today. Regis Toonwy
plays the hero and Zasu Pitts snd
Luclen Llttleflsld play other Import
ant rolea. - - .
The Better Shows Are At The Holly
Here's One That Will Prove It!
Now See a Picture That Gives You the
REAL Inside Story!
You have seen Others, but None Like This
plv Hollywood
Wfm In All Its Glamor!
'Jtf W$fi t GRAND PREMIERS
LIGHTS
llpJL2i iV " STARS
J fsXfl Y PARTIES
Msjg!2jg fy1 lovz
lHm$& ROMANCE
1 SEE IT ALL IN
V K'l I. sA WEaI Leln Prk.l. Riu L Roy
rjrfl V'- '? LA Coumbs Picture 4nt4 kV s
jjT Selected Short Subjeots jJ
SPECIAL-
A Short Story Featuring;
W ami ffgjjgwj'ai fJJiaMaaarJappeiMiiM
I , ,y -
those who saw "One Hour With You,"
and Pat O'Brien who again takes the
part of a reporter.
An interesting and unusual short
subject is also on the Holly bill to
day. Aimee McPheraon and Walter
Huston staged a debate some time
ago in An gel us Temple. The ever
alert camera man looking for snap
shots took pictures of the affair and
we find an interesting short subject.
Copco Employes
Magazine Carries
Scene In Crater
The first page of ths May-June
Issue of Forum Flashes, the official
paper of the Copco Forum, Just off
the press, contains a reproduction of
the Phantom Ship in Crater lake,
taken from the June Issue of Bylles
by Management, Magazine of Chi
cago, with a wide circulation all
over the country.
The same magazine contained a
story. "Jewel of the Cascades
Crater Ike," written by Miss Kath
arine Stewart of the local office of
the California Oregon Power com
pany. The story was exceedingly
well written, contained several Illus
trations of the lake, as well as the
Indian legend of Its formation and
Is a credit to Miss Stewart and the
power company.
The Forum Flashes also tells of
happenings In the different cities
along the company's line, gives a
story on the soldiers home st Rose
burg, a report of the annual picnic,
and the names of those w,ho were
awarded Copco service pins during
the past three months.
The local publication la under the
personsl supervision of Ray Lenox,
who has a number of able assistants.
Portraits of distinction. The Pau
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or Gale.
Call 105.
Starts Today
Continuous 1 :4S to 11 :00.
Mat. Adults 25o
aimee Mcpherson and
.walter huston
Tha Famous Aimee I
PLAN! PROPOSED
At the city council meeting In
Grants Pass Thursday evening A. C.
Fries of the Atlas Imperial Diesel En
gine company of Oakland, Calif., will
present a proposal concerning the
construction of a municipal light
and power plant "sing Diesel engine
Installation for Grants Pass, accord
ing to the Grants Pass Daily Courier.
Word was received there by the
THE COOLEST
frt.Vf?U 1
ny Time
r
A blood. mnd.tfl , Xjf m ,v U'
drama ut Manchuria i".r"'
rtppad from tha nawa Mk '
thatahoekadthawerldl ,f" -f I
II Price, II llCIJiH ? TM
Matinees Week IprfKl fEk 5VPi
with GWILI ANDRE
Matinees Zasu Pitts, Dvdtey Digges, C Henry Gordon
I '
SAVE AND
HoveMoney
FARMING is a modern business. Modern machinery,
tractors, automobiles, have largely replaced the
spring wagon and plow.
Take care of your farm machinery. Wear it out, don'!
let it rust away . . . Remember SAVING is as important
as sowing. Bank YOUR savings.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
Medford,
Partners in Community
Development
l MAVI MONbVI
mayor and city council, itatlng that
such a plan would be shown tha
council, and Information concerning
similar plants in various cities was
also forwarded the group.
The Courier says "Orants Pass Is
now served by the California Oregon
Power company, under which com
pany officials declare Is a perpetual
franchise to operate here. The city
council men declare the company has
no contract with the city, and that
a perpetual franchise could not ha
constitutional,
Auto glass installed while you wait.
Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave i
to Jones. Phone 700. 4
SPOT IN TOWN
TODAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Strident
Daring
Big As History
Today-Monday
In Their Funniest Hit.
"GIRL
CRAZY
Oregon
HAVB MONBVI