Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1932, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JCEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1932. PAGE FIVE Local and Beturm from North OUn Am aplger returned to Medford by trin this morning from the north. Ted Brown In Medford Ted Brown of this city iu Included In the Med ford Tlsltort Sunday. Ore.nl Paea Dally Courier. Play Golf Here Dr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Ooldaberry of Central Point were In Medford thli morning, and playing golf at the Rogue River Valley club. Mra. White Moves Here Mra. W. A. White haa moved o thla city to Join her husband, who la located here In the forestry service. To Crescent City Mr. and Mia. W. W. Allen and daughter Virginia are vacationing at Crescent City and northern coast points for a week or two, having left Medford Saturday. . On Business Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zlpfel of Pittsburgh, Pa., are In Medford today on business, having arrived from the south on the Shasta this noon. Monday Callers Mrs. S. B. Howlett and daughter Hattle of Eagle Point were shopping In Medford yesterday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bohl of Phoenix also were callers In Medford yester day. Vacation at Lake Mies Zelda Raab and Ida Allaryo of Los Oatos, Cal., arrived In Medford on the Shasta at noon today from th south, to spend a week or ten days vacationing at Dia mond lake. . Mr. Lewis Goes South David Lewis has returned to his home at Fort Jones, Cal., after spending sev V eral days here as guest f his nieces, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe and Miss Doris Kindle, who la here from Los An geles, visiting at the Beebe home. On Business Survey Brant M. Rankin and J. E. White, representa tives of Walton & Moore, are In Medford today en route to San Fran cisco on a business survey, which they are completing. They report conditions In the east much im proved. Undergo Operations W. 0. Mann, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday morning, was reported later In the day to be getting along nicely. Mrs. N. 0. McMerrlck also underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital Monday. Leaves for Eugene C. L. MacDon ald. local manager of Foster & Klei- ser company, left today noon by train for Bugene, where he will Join George W. Klelser, president of the organiz ation. Mr. Kleiaer Is en route to his home In San Francisco from New York, and will accompany Mr. Mac i Donald on a trip-y motor through x the territory. Has Blood Poisoning Marvin Blay- lock, who received injuries while working on the county courthouse, was taken to the Sacred Heart hos pital last night for treatment for blood poisoning, which has set in In his hand. A piece of steel lodged In his hand caused the Infection. He was in a much Improved condition - this morning, according to report from the hospital. MoReynolds to Be Here Saturday and Monday, July 23 and 35, Ward MoReynolds, examiner of operators ind chauffeurs, will be In this city to conduct examinations between the hours of 8 k m. and 3 p. m. All those wishing permits or licensee to drive cars are asked to get In touch with Mr. McReynolds during these hours, upstairs at the city hall. Dr. Bray Improved Dr. J. P. Bray, who haa been confined to his home for some time, recovering from In juries to his knee, sustained In a fall at his ranch, was reported in a much Improved condition this morning. He is casting aside his crutches and ex pects to be back in his office the last of this week. The last report of Im proved steelhead fishing Is credited with being partially responsible for his recovery. -V Gasoline Stolen A large milk can and several feet of garden hose were obtained by city police at 2 a. m. this morning when two young men In a Ford roadster attempted to steal some gasoline from Chrla Gottlieb's car, which was parked In the South ern Pacific lot on North Front street. A report from Ashland said the boys had tried to register their car there at 11 o'clock last night. The ma chine had a California license. B. P. W. Club to Meet The Busi ness and Professional Women's club will meet this evening for dinner at Hall's cafeteria at 7 o'clock. Reports will be presented and officers Install ed for the ensuing year, as follows: , Mrs. Edwin Welahaar, president; Mra. Alice Coppln, vice-president; Mra. Belva Aiken, treasurer; Anne Barnes, corresponding secretary, and Lucy Davis, recording secretary. Continue to Klamath Charles H. Ounther, E. S. Parsons and Fred Brown, all of the American Automo bile association, with headquarters in Portland, have continued to Klamath Falls from here, following a very suc cessful visit in Medford, where they renewed a number of memberships In the organization. Mr. Ounther Diana to return to Medford in Sep tember. While here they conferred with Lee C. Oarlock of the out-of- state auto bureau, who is the local representative of the organization. Coutar floe. llr-Mlnded "Bruce. the cougar that appeared In Orsntl Paw In person with the show. "Cou tar." which showed the latter part of last week at the Stat, theater, and which has been showing at the Holly In Medford. Saturday wsa tsken for a ride In Marshall 8esraves air- plane, by his trainer and manseer. Homer Snow. The ride was probably ' more of a thrill for the pilot than fOT : Brwe. ss the latter has been tor sev eral elrp'.ane rides before, and cou ture arent ever) day passengers. Qrsnta Pas. DaUy CourMr, Personal Metier In Hospital-?. O. Metwr M Orant pa li in tlw Community hos pital hre, where he underwent an operation today. - Miss Walker at Lcge Misa Wini fred Walker, who haa been Hi for some time at her home hue, la now taking treatments at Buck horn lodge. Haa Tonsils Out Hazel Hammers ley of Gold Hill, who had her tonsils removed at the Community hospital yesterday, plana to return to her home today. ! Undergoes Operation Myrtle Mar bach of Taylor street, this city, un derwent a major operation for ap pendicitis today at the Community hospital. t At Scout Camp Bobby Hayes, Chauncey Brewer and Lucien Smith are among the Medford boys enjoy ing life at the Boy Scout camp at Lake o' the Woods this week. Buys Supplies"-William Faeklam, a farmer of the Willow Spring district, was in Medford today buying sup plies. Mr. Faeklam has resided there for the past 31 years. i Mr. Gil more Leaves W. fl. Oil more, who has been receiving treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital for the past several years, left today for Portland, where he will undergo a special op eration. Mrs, Hendrlckson Better Mrs. Floyd Hendrlckson, who was recent ly removed from the hospital to her home, is In a much Improved condi tion, friends reported today. Antles Visit Friends Mrs. J. W. Antle and daughter Jane motored to Central Point last evening to visit friends. Miss Jane Is planning to enter Oregon State college In the fall. Returns from Salem C. M. Brewer of the California Oregon Power com pany returned to Medford by train this morning from Salem, where he has been attending to business mat ters. On Fishing Trip B. W. Wakefield and B. R. Cobs are spending two days on the Rogue, out from Prospect, where they expect to find good fish ing, and to return with a long string of trout. Washington Guests Stopping at hotels, from the state of Washington, are Charles Doupe, 8. M. Coolldge, Margaret Johnson and Florence Doupe of Olawaee, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peaslcy of Chehalis. m m m Portlanders Here Those from Port land, listed at the hotels here, are T. W. Noble, J. T. Logan, Ernest Lud low. Ray Hundley, J. Bakei, Leo Lom- skl, Walt Burns, Ken Sullivan, Mr and Mrs. M. Berry and Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Leevit. 9 9 From the South The California residents whose names appear on the hotel registers here are Wm. P. Hughes and James P. Meyers of San Francisco, Miss Stassle Fowler and Mrs. Noland of Grass Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Long Beach. I m Leavet for Conventions Cal Wells, deputy United States marshal, will leave tomorrow for Eugene to attend the Veterans of Foreign Wars con vention, which opens there Wednes day. Sunday he will continue to Newport for the Spanish-American War Veterans convention. Crater Brand Featured The Rogue River Valley Canning company has arranged a display at the Chamber of Commerce building, taking advantage of the Crater lake setting arranged last week by two other local firms, The canning company la featuring the Crater Lake brand. On Vacation, North Miss Mary Snider and her brother, John Snider, accompanied by Olen Newland of thla city, left yesterday for Eugene and Corvalils, where they will visit friends Miss Snider Is a student of the Unl versity of Oregon and Newland of Oregon State college. Visit the Howes Mra. Charles Crow and Mrs. Edward Maginn have returned from Salem, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arm- priest. While there they visited D J. Howe, pastor of the First Christian church. The Howea are getting along nicely and desire to be remembered to their friends here. Returns for Visit Miss Ouasle Burns, teacher in the public schools In Portland, made a trip to eastern Oregon, stopping at Bend and nearby resort, then on to Crater lake and Medford, where she stopped over day to call on friends. Mlas Burns taught In the Lincoln school here over 20 years ago, and will be re membered by some of the older In habitant of that time. Communications Patronize Rome IndUHtry. An out-of-town company Is again canvassing the business men to print i a menu for a local firm. The money j all goes out of Medford and Jackson I county to pay for labor and material. Business men should always ask If the printing la to be done at home, and If not, should refuse to give any , solicitor an ad. i JOB PRINTER. I (Name on file ) , WASHINGTON, July 1. (AP) j Senstora Stelwer and McNsry, both Oregon Republicans, said today after a conference with President Hoover, they had recommended the reten tion of Jefferson Meyers of Portland, Ore . aa a member of th. shipping board. 10c DANCE 10c ALL F.tENINfl FOR 10c ONLY ORIENTAL GARDENS B4ROAIN TVFF.K 10c Wednesday Saturday lOe OF 22 YEARS AGO IS Carrying Medfordltes back to the good old days of rubber tired bug gies, high walsted corsets and "Moth er Girl" dramas, screen at the Bijou theater, when the city was young and on the boom with apples de manding the glory that haa come to be the pear's, comes a copy of "The Medford Sun," from th acrapbook of S. Sumpter Smith, manager of the old time competitor of the Mall Tri bune, which later absorbed It. Xt la the first copy of the news paper, Vol. 1, No. 1, dated July 19, 1910, 22 years old today. Although a trifle yellowed and torn, It Is easy to read and fat with advertising, rang ing from Hubbard Bros.' "largest stock of buggies" to "evening slip pers In swell styles at Kldd's." , Three persona associated with the newspaper ar now with the Mall Tri bune, Mr. Smith, manager of the Mall Tribune Job department, A. B. Wil liams, compositor and make-up man, and J. A. Manke, linotype operator. A front page story in the old news paper, which carries a banner, tells of progress on construction of the Pacific and Eastern railway and ar rival of steel to lay twenty mile of track leading to the "thriving town of Butte Falls." Another Item announces construc tion of the Hotel Medford, excavation for which was then In progress. A project embracing three million feet of paving la described and another Interesting headline reads "New Mod ern Hotel for Tolo Signs of Better Times (By the Associated Press.) Today's favorable business news in cluded: ROANOKE. Va. The Viscose cor poration called 450 employes back for work tomorrow after a layoff of more than a month. HOLLYWOOD. Hollywood's ranks of unemployed lost 500 recruits when Columbia Studios, increasing produc tion with three more major pictures. put the men back to work. D ANBURY, Conn. One hat factory has commenced production on a small scsae and another company Is equip ping a plant to open at the end pi PITTSBURGH. The Pittsburgh Plate Glass company will resume op erations at another of Its Ford City, Pa., plants next month. The plant had been closed for two months. WASHINGTON. A contract for 2,650 synchronous electrlo clocks for new buildings to be occupied by de partments of Justice, labor, postofflce and Interstate commerce commission, awarded to an Ashland, Mass., con cern. New York. Consolidated weekly condition statement of reporting re serve member banks In 101 leading cities was more encouraging than It had been In recent weeks. Florence, Ala, The Gardiner Warring Knitting company has suf ficient orders on hand for full time operation throughout the summer and fall. There will be no enforced vaca tions this summer for the 600 em ployes. WASHINGTON. July 19. (AP) Tentative plans for sending Investi gators to look Into the activities of grain and cotton exchanges and tradera aa part of a senste sub-committee's farm bosrd Inquiry were announced today by Chairman Mc Nary (R, Ore.) Bridges In Crater national forest, between Rocky Point and Fort Klam ath being rebuilt. Waldport. Plans being consid ered to erect bridge over Alsea Bsy here. ROXYIRc THEATER I W Phone 291 Children 10c TONIOIII and WEDNESDAY Robert Montgomery in "LOVERS COURAGEOUS" Also Charley Che In "WHAT A. BOZO" Dally Mat. 1:4 J. Eve 7:15 Graham Whole Wheat Flour Corn Meal sde from home grains on the old Stone Buhr. 10 pound tack 25 pound sack .... 60 pound sack .... ...25 85 Made and sold by Morton Milling Company Jsrk-on St., on Railroad F BONUSERS TO STICK, SAYS LEADER i , jV.vM u if , -wj-ev" J . , ,.,w... Walter M. Waters, commander of the bonus army enoampedHTn Washington, saya funds available from a private source will enable the veterans to remain In the oapltal Indefinitely. He disclosed that a cantonment sufficient to care for the 20,000 bonus seekers would be set up on private property soon through funds pledged to him. Waters (left) la shown leaving the senate office building with Doak A. Carter, an aid, (Assscla'fd Preoa Photo) Arliss Film Added Craterian Feature "New Morale for Old." fllmlza tlon of the John Van Druten Lon don and New York stag success After All." will begin a two-day engagement starting tomorrow at the Pox Craterian theater. Robert Young, who recently acored an outstanding hit In "The Wet Parade." has the leading male role with Margaret Perry, star of the Broadway production, playing oppo site him In her original stage role. Lewis Stone, the distinguished stage star. Laura Hope Crewes, and Myrna Loy also play prominent parts In "New Morals for Old" with the large aupportlng cast. Also, on the same program, an extra feature will be the revival showing of George Arliss In his fa mous new modern picture, "The Millionaire." Richard Dlx In "Roar of the Dragon" closes Its three-day run at the Pox Craterian tonight. Linn Shepard, 59, arrested In the Bcrrydale area Saturday night by county and federal officers, on a charge of Illegal possession of Intox icating liquor, was fined 250 and sentenced to 60 days In Jail, when he appeared before Judge Glenn O. Taylor In Justice court today, One hundred seventy pint bottles of beer were seized by the officers, as well as 20 gallons of mash, and 100 empty bottles. In Justice court thla forenoon, Jos eph Sevey, arrested for ellegal lights on the Ford dump truck he was driv ing, waa fined tlO, which was sus pended by the court. DOWN! GO S.P. FARES FOR THetH OF JULY Although these are not "Dollar Day" fares, they are less than the regular one-way fares, and about 32 lets than last year's 4th of lulu fitMl TtrlfsWa mwl nn all trains leaving: JUNE306JULYl,2,3,4 BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT JULY 12 This gives you almost two weeks for your trip. SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Portland Salem ....... -.. Eugene San Francisco ....$10.70 8.90 6.70 13.60 Southern Pacific I J. C. Carle, Arent. Phone 81. For Erepllonal ' KODAK Pit TI HKS Mall your HI ml to SWEM'S M'lHord fiJL Ih. Outstanding Film Coming Holly Hit A picture of unusual merit li coming to the Holly theater tomor row. "Tom Brown of Culver" thrilled a preview audience of local people at the Holly last week and those who saw t were unantmoua In their praise for the picture. "Tom Brown oi Culver" Is a picture that deala with the life of the American boy and anyone will enjoy It. It Is abso lutely devoid of all sex anglea, but none the less extremely thrilling and full of genuine suspense and emo tion. Those who saw "The Spirit of Notre Dame" will recall the really fine feeling that this picture left with them, and "Tom Brown of Culver" will do the same. This nlc- ture features Tom Brown, who, by the way la a stranger to most movie fans as he was recently recruited from the stage, Richard Cromwell, H. B. Warner, and many others. Slim Summervllle has a comedy bit that will keep the audience howling all the while he is on the screen. Grosham. J. C. Hough and Miss M. J. Robertson purchased Radio Electric Shop and plan remodeling Interior Into modern light lunch shop. STARTS TOMORROW! You think you're pretty hard-boiled. Wait till you see 'Tom Brown of Culver!' You thinkyou're proof against emotion. Wait till you see 'Tom Brown of Culver 1' You think the world has gone to hell. Wait till you see 'Tom Brown of Culver 1' You think you're wise to all movie plots. Wait till you see 'Tom Brown of Culver I' fcwith TOM BROWN RICHARD CROMWELL SPECIAL The following new low prices effective until further notice. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed... Trousers Cleaned and Pressed White Flannel Trousers Other Prices Plain Sleeveless Dresses Plain Dresses with sleeves Plain White Dresses Light Weight Coats White Coats 2 piece Jacket Suits 3 piece Jacket Suits This Is Unique 20 So. Central 14.000.000 FRUIT PAOS WILL COME E The R. W. Burrows Fruit Pad company, with plant on tf- -uth Front street, Monday started operations for th season, and will manufacture upwards of 4.000.000 fruit pads, the coming season, for pear shipments from thla valley, when the worit gets under full swing, a double shift of eight workers will be employed Eight men are now employed. Most all the packing plants or tne city and the valley have contracts to secure pads from the local company. which will operate throughout the packing season. Preliminary work for the shipping and packing season Is now well under way. Box makers are busy at trie plants, making a supply of boxes, and building lug boxes, Including replace ments for those destroyed In the spring fire. The Burrows company will supply the major portion of the local de mand for pads, approximately 85 per cent of the valley growers, Mr. Bur rows aald today. The present output la 100.000 pada per day or two car loade per week. The present state of the weather is reRarded as ideal for the pears, tho retarding In a small degree. Warm days and nights for the balance of this month, and early August, will put the Bartletta in excellent shape for the start of the picking season, about August 10. Orchard ists of the valley, the past week have been engaged In Irrigating. in the Applegate, Sams Valley, and On the farm, threshing has started, Jacksonville districts. Klamath Fall. Farmers' public market opened for business In build ing on 11th and Walnut streets. 4 Yachats. Bids will be received July 22 for construction of bridge over Yachats river about eight miles east of town. Stayton. George and Frank Softie la openod garage In Mutchler building, Water street. Hood River. Bill Maillte pur chased basement barber ahop, First National Bank building. flherldan. Nlcol Mclntyre con structing tire shop and filling sta tion. v 9 Tillamook. Tillamook National bank and First National bank merged. Work progressing on Umatilla county section of Weston-Elgin road. iate Ends TONITE Barbara Stanwyck In "SHOPWORN" LAST TIMES TONITE "HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS" BOo 2Bo 40o In Proportion ............... ..... .... ...50o up ....60o up . 76o up ....50c up ....7Bc up ...60c up ;.7Bo up ... Quality Work Cleaners Phone 96 Olympic Veteran Dorothy Poynton waa only 19 when she competed In the 1928 Olympics and hopes to represent the United 8tatet as a diver again In the games at Lot Angeles thli year. SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOILED BY SHOVE Although his condition Is serious, attending physicians believe BUI Carnley will recover from a bullet wound In the scalp, self-lnfllcted when he attempted to commit suicide Sunday afternoon at hta home near Camp. Joy. Interference by a mem ber of the family, who shoved the gun aa he was read to shoot, saved Carnley's life, according to word f'om Grants Pass. Carnley was rushed to tne hospital at Grants Pass. The man formerly resided nl the urnse creek section, from which ter. rltory he departed several months ago rather than serve a Jail sentence for THE COOLEST Last Times Tonight STn'Roar of the Dragon' Tomorrow bXw. Also at 3:30 and 8 30 REVIVAL SHOWING By Popular Demand GEORGE ARLISS In HU First Big Modern Picture "The Millionaire" No Advance In Prices : William Haines SOLVGDI: GUette solves, believe it or not, a prob lem that has baffled metallurgists for years. We have just developed a secret automatic process for achieving uni formity of hardness in razor steel This method typifies the skill that makes the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE possible. SPLIT ON NAMING KERR CHANCELLOR PORTLAND, July 18. (AP) The state board of higher education, after round of preliminary discussion and action Monday, met again today, probably to select a chancellor who will guide the deatlnlea of Oregon's system of higher learning. Not a word was said at yesterday's sessions about the chancellorship. The board of nine members, It la said, are split on the question of selecting Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon State college, with four for Kerr and four against him. and O. L. 8tarr, president of the board, maintaining a non-committal attitude. The board recessed at 13:30 p. m. without having taken up the chan cellorship, and agreed to convene again at a p. m. Greaham. Ward's Cash Grocery opened at Third street and Roberta avenue. 4 Klamath Falls. Sawmill section of Owen-Oregon Lumber Sales Co, started operations. Stayton. Mountain St&tie Power Co. started work on plant here aatW mated to cost about 945.000. Coqullle river authorlbed by the city council. On WPfO -Mr. AnH Mm InrlaNAK recently took possession of Oswego cafe. stealing a sawmill mandrel. As he waa not a resident of the county a the time, he waa given the privilege to leave. Before leaving, he offered to hold religious services In the jail. Neigh bora In the Louse creek area wer re ported to have been afraid of him, because of his threatening manner with firearms. SPOT IN TOWN A stirring drama of Youth today! A problem that may face your own home I "New Morale Cor Old" WITH , Bobert Tount Margaret Perry Lewis Stone Myrna Lot Jean Mersholt Mitchell Lewis OEOKCt ABU.1S8 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY S ise 7 ' ""wJJ!