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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1932)
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932. PAGE FIVE Local and Mrs. Marsh 111 Mrs. H. E. Marsh has been 111 at ner bom for the past several days. t On BustntM Visit John Talbot of Portland is In Med ford today on business Tlslt, having arrived by train thla morning. Goes to Ashland Fred Col rig spending today In Ashland, having Journeyed south by train this morn ing. To Grants Pass Mrs. Lem Trask Is spending this afternoon in Grants Pass, having left here on the Shasta at noon for the Clmlate City. In From Stage Koad Bill Foley, T well known rancher of the Old Stage road region, -was transacting business tn Medfotd this morning. Mike Callow Here Mike Oallow of Eureka, owner of the Travelers hotel In that city. Is In Medford to attend the Leo ijo ma kl -McCarthy fight at the Armory tonight. In Grants Pass H. L. Bromley, ad f vertlalng manager of the California Oregon Power company, was a local business visitor In Grants Pass yes terday. Visits Miss Sparrow Miss Carllna Sheridan of Santa Barbara, Cal., ar rived here this noon from the south on the Shasta, to be the guest of Miss Harriet Sparrow. Trading In City Laura M. Sllva of Ager, Cal., was among out-of-town shoppers in Medford yesterday. While here she registered her automobile at the out-of-state bureau on South Riverside. ... Warner Furnishes Bouquet The beautiful flowers on display today at the Chamber of Commerce building are from the gardens of W. J. Warner, local postmaster, whoee gladioli are among the choicest of the state. Dr. Heckman Catches Fish Dr. W. H. Beckman, one of Medford's most enthusiastic and successful fisher men, caught a big salmon fu the Rogue yesterday. The fish was his fourth big one for this season. . Jensens Home Again Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen have returned from a vacation trip through Yellowstone na tional park. While away they also visited In Boise. Ida., Billings, Mont., and Portland. . Attend Orange Meeting Virginia LlmUey and Frank Hansen of the Coker Butte region were guests last night of the Eagle Point Grange, hav ing accompanied Medford friends to the meeting. ... Port landers In City The Portland era whose names appear on the hotel , registers tn the city are P. 3. Sibley, " F. E. Bailey, George D. Easter. N. T. Warren, Mrs. Ruth McCall and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kayhe, W. W. Hale, V. J. Drougard and Charles Benton. ... Plan Riding Party A group of the local horseback riding fans are plan- nlng a trip for Thursday evening Into the Roxy Ann section. They will leave the Dodge academy at 6:30 and take the road past Black Bear coal mine, returning via the Westerlund orchard. ... From State Points Travelers from state points, other thsn Portland, who are registered at hotels here Include H. R. Haines. H. W. Olllenwater, D. W. Haddow and I. O. Rivers of Eu gene, W. A. Dunbar of Albany, C. A. Lewis, F. J. Tooze and C. N. Nash of Salem, and Charles B. Gray of Marsh- fleld. . Lozers Here for Funeral Mr. and . Mrs. Ralph Lozer and daughter of Portlsnd accompanied the body of Wesley J. Lozer of that city to Ash land for burial yesterday, and stop ped in Medford today to call on a few friends. The late Mr. Lozer was for many years a resident of this city and is remembered among many of the older residents. ... Register at Hotels The hotel guests In Medford include the following from California: F. Shapiro, J. G. Grosley, Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert, N. A Hlnshaw of San Francisco. D. B. Dick and C. H. Myers of Los Angeles. Mrs, 8. E. Adams and son of Anaheim, Meyer Leson of Oakland, M. A. Gal- lam and Frits Tohnan of Eureka. . Stop In Medford Among those reg- lsterlng their cars at the out-of-state auto bureau on South Riverside ave nue, and giving their destination ai Medford were J. P. McNeill of Aber deen. Wash., L. J. Beaufalt of Los Angeles. Melvln Brown of Ceres, Cal.. Mrs. Arthur Davis of Hilt. C1.( A. J. Oardner of North Sacramer.co, Cal., and E. O. Hagle of Colusa, Cal. On Fishing Trip A party of Gen eral Electric Supply company offlc K lals of San Francisco and Portland arrived in Medford by train this morning to go to Diamond lake on a fishing trip for two days. They are Mr. and Mrs. Dare Harris of San Francisco, Oeorore Boring, manager of the Portland oifioes, and Jack Rln key, alo of the northern office. Mr. Harris is president of the supply com pany. They were taken to the lake by Glenn L. JackAon. sales manager of the California Oregon Power com pany, and O. O. Alenderfer of the Peoples Electric store. They will make their headquarters at the T. E. Dan iels cabin. ROXY 15c THEATER I W Phone J01 Children 10c STARTS TOMORROW CI.AI nrTTB roi.iw.RT In "THE WISER SEX" . Ends TONIGHT Robert Montgomery In "Lovers Courageous" Pally Mat. 1:4V Eie I 13 Personal Bishop Returns Lee Blah on h m. turned from a short business trip to xrexa, cal. At Buckhorn Lodice Mrs. Wm. Gardner oent veaterdaT vnin it Buckhorn lodge, above Ashland. . To Klamath Today Hugh B. Ran kin, supervisor of Crater national for est, is spending today In Klamath Falls in connection with timber sales work. . ' Brundage Here F. H. Brundage, as sistant regloal forester In charge of fire control work. Is in Medford for about 10 days from the offices in Portland. . To Resort When registering his automobile, as required by state law. C. A. Kelley of Lodl, Cal., gave his Oregon destination as Diamond lake. Mr. Kelley registered at the local bu reau yesterday. . In City Today W. 6. Shanks, chief of the field division, under Clyde G. Huntley, collector of internal reve nues, arrived here today from Port land to confer with Earl Foy at the local offices. . . Auston Improved William An b ton, who received Injuries Monday when dragged by a runaway team for 100 yards before the tines of a hay rake, was reported resting easily at the Sacred Heart hospital this afternoon. His condition Is much Improved. From a Distance Those from dis tant points who registered their auto mobiles with Lee C. Gar lock at the out-of-state bureau on South River side yesterday, were Huga Benson of St. Paul, Minn., Jane Neukom of Terre Haute, Ind., Willis W. Robin son of -Reno, Nev., and Harold E. Jahn of Milwaukee. Wis. Stops In Medford Mrs. Frank Lo der of Willows, Cal, who Is visiting Mrs. S. L. Bennett and Mrs. Holly Swingle at Trail, stopped in Medford this morning en route to that place. Mrs. Loder will be joined here Au gust 1 by her husband. They will return south about the middle of August. ... Cars Collide An accident thla morning on the Yankee Creek road and Crater Lake highway was re ported at the city police station oy A. E. Moorhouse of Central Point, whose car was struck by the machine driven by F. A. Watklns of 411 Laurel street, Medford. Mr. Moorhouse suf fered a badly cut ear, i In Medford Today R. H. Nash, sales manager of the ordinary de partment of the Pacific coast head office in San Francisco, of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company, is spending today here on business, hav ing arrived by train this morning from the north. He plans to leave on the Shasta this evening for San Francisco. LEGION, GUARDS. PARADE TONIGHT To celebrate the opening today of rom Brown of culver," at the Holly theater, under auspices of the Med ford poat, American Legion, Legion members and National Guardsmen here will parade the streets tonight with Legion., National Guard and Culver colors on high. Taking the course down Main street, the march ing men will continue to the Holly theater, where a flag lowering cere mony will be continued at 7:30 o'clock. A large attendance Is anticipated for the performances, sponsored by the Medford poat, and proceeds will be used to help prepare the southern Oregon exhibit at the national con vention In Portland in September. The Legion boys are selling ticket at the following places, and ask the pub lic to support their project by buy ing Legion tickets at Chamber of Commerce. Jarmln Ic Woods, Brown's, Gardner Drugs, Huson'a and DeVoe'j. Ticket purchased at the box office will not be credited to the Legion funds. Special Thursday at HUTCHISON'S SALE TO CLOSE OUT One Half Present Stock ONE LOT LADIES' PUMPS and STRAPS Values to $5.00 $1.98 Hutchison Mercantile Store 21S E. Main Don't forget to take along a bottle of , , . PITT POISON OAK REMEDY When you go on your 4th of July trip . . . 50c per bottle Safe and efficient Medford Pharmacy Cor. Main and S. Central An order was issued in circuit court this morning setting July 25 as the date for the United Industrial cor poration to show cause why the court should not appoint a receiver for the handling of the affairs and finances of t,he company, as requested by Ger trude Crowe and others in a receiver ship application filed Tuesday. The action concerns the develop ment of a mineral spring near Griz zly Peak in the Climax district, and the allegation Is made that funds se cured from the sale of mineral water are misapplied. Parties In the suit live In Portland. T CHICAGO, July 20. (;py A cable gram from Shoghl Effendl, head of the Baha's faith, brought word of the death at Haifa, Palestine, cf Bahly Ylh Khanum, daughter of Baha U'Llah, the prophet of Baha- ism. "Born in 1847." the American spir itual assembly said of her today. "Bahiy Ylh Khanum, daughter of Baha U'Llah, the prophetic leader whom the two governments of Persia and Turkey combined to keep In ex ile and Imprisonment for more than 41 years, from earliest childhood lived a life of auch devotion, inner peace and steadfast faith that the Bahalst of east and west alike regards her as the holiest woman in the world's history." EMPIRE RAILROAD READY BY DEC. 1 MARSH FIELD, Ore., -July 20. (fl5) Eighteen hundred feet of the new railroad right-of-way from Empire to North Bend already haa been graded, and at the rate of progress the entire stretch should be ready for laying of ties by the first of the year, A. P. LeDoux, contractor, said today. He has not yet revealed the actual backer of the project. If other than himself, but it is understood that the location of the Sitka Spruce Pulp and Paper mill at Empire was a large factor in attracting the new line. The pulp mtll has been closed sev eral weeks, but it la expected to be reopened within 60 days. Bolivia, Paraguay War Is Demanded LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 20. (AP) A troop train filled with soldiers left here today with their destination an nounced aa "the Interior of Bolivia," while the aroused populace of the capital stood by and cheered for the fatherland. The movement followed by less than 13 hours a demand by street crowds for "war on Paraguay." Burns Protest Is Disregarded SALEM, Ore., July 20. (AP) The American Legion Junior league base ball schedule will be played off aa previously arranged, Roys Keene, In charge of the games in Oregon, an nounced today following considera tion of a complaint made by Burns over LaOrande's victory there. Sheridan. Twelve hundred feet of new water main pipe to be purchased by city. West Linn. Blda received for im proving swimming pool at West Linn hi&h school. ' tn f V 6tv-4f, tl,Aw' sx vr "kartoon" tr Legion Sponsors p BEN A.V.EXANOER LAVING OOWKTH6 LAW TO TYRONE POWER, OR. (BACK ROW) RICHARD CROMUEL U, DICK WINSLOW, KIT VA.M, M AR.TV RUPERT TOM BROWN tM NORMAN PHILLIPS JR. lk."TorA BROWN Of CULVER..' The large crowd that attended the matinee showing ot "Tom Brown ol Culver" today wu unanimous In ita pralae for the picture. Being abso lutely void of all eex angles, the pic ture presents aomethlng that la clean and wholesome and aomethlng that CRATER FOREST On the recommendation of Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor of the forest. President Herbert Hoover issued an executive order changing tha name of the Crater national forest to Rogue River national forest, on July 9, ac cording to word received here. According to the local offices, sine the creation of the Crater national forest, considerable confusion has re sulted in distinguishing between the forest and Crater Lake national park On numerous occasions those doing business with eithr of these Institu tions visited both offices before find ing the establishment they sought. Mr. Rankin said the confusion had reached such proportions that It was felt some means should, be devised for a clear distinction between the two services. He expects the new name will benefit the public and fa cilitate the business of the two local organizations concerned. Supervisor Rankin's decision to pro pose the name of "Rogue River Na tional Forest" was based on the ben efit local communities will gain through the national advertising the region will get. Also, the name was believed to be most appropriate, since the .headwaters of Rogue river are en tirely located within the forest where the highest recreation, wattrshed and timber values of this nationally known stream are found. L F Ted Semon of the Eagle Point Irri gation district was in Medford this morning, reporting the use in his sec tion of findings recently made by Dr. Jay at Oregon State college, which are proving extremely bene ficial to farmers. The experiment provides for the use In Irrigating, of 12 pounds of blue vltrol to one second foot of water or 40 Inches. Deposited In the ditches, the blue vltrol has been found to destroy liver flukes, which kill both sheep and cattle, lung worms and other small forms of life, Including mosquitoes. Farmers of the Eagle Point section are now paying (00 a ton for the blue vltrol and find It their salvation In living In a heavily Irrigated district. 7. t. "L J You Think You're Wise To All Movie Plot? You'll Get the Surprise of Your Life! Here He Is! Tom Brown Himself, a Boy Who Rebel! . , . Fights . . , Loses . . . Wins and Gives You a Climax That Will Rouse You to Cheers I A Local Preview Audience Raved About This Show You'll Rave, Too! tra til ALSO "BELIEVE IT OR NOT' "KART00N" LATEST NEWS Holly Picture 1 JK ,1 ; 1 Vt everyone will enjoy. The work of H. B. Warner, who la well known for his dramatic art, was outstanding, aa well as the work of Tom Brown and Slim Summervllle. Summervllle has a coi ledy bit that la destlntd to keep the audiences In roara all the white he la on the screen. At Fox Craterian w!'mmi."tt",ww A simple, honest, straightforward story of family life and the problems ol the younger generation la told In "New Morals for Old," which opened today at the Pox Craterian theater, as a filmlAtlon of John VanDruten's play, "After All," which enjoyed a successful run on Broadway last sea son. Here Is depicted the age-old strug gle between parents and their chil dren. A boy and girl resolve to lead their own lives, defying "conventions and the wishes of their parents whom they consider to be old-fashioned. By popular demand, the revival showing of George Arllsa in "The Millionaire," will be shown In add! tlon to the feature picture. Thi Is Mr. Arllss' initial modern picture. Grants Pass. Construction under way on modern Standard Station, Inc.. to cost about 020,000. Coqullle. Drilling at Coast Oil Co. well beyond Flat Elk resumed. J. C. Ford oiling 10 miles of Draln Reedsport highway. TODAY and Thursday MARILYN MILLER BKN LYON In "HER MAJESTY LOVE" NOW SHOWING 0. L. Roberts, who resides on the Old Stage road, reported to the sher iff's office that a number of articles were taken from his house some time between Thusrday and last nl&'.u. When he returned home Tuesday night many possessions were found missing. Included In the list reported to Deputy Sheriff Louis Jennings were one Navajo blanket, an electric waf fle Iron, an electric toaster, a causer-, ole and container, bedding, dresses, shoes, .two swimming suits and a .22 rifle. Another report of "petty thievery" evident about the city and county was made at the city police station today by Arthur Perry, Smudge Pot columnist for the Mail Tribune. The Corona portable typewriter, which he used for many years to hammer out Smudge Pots and .hundreds of sto ries, mysteriously disappeared from his private office. The early model had not been tn use for some time. JOBLESS RELIEF Governor Julius L. Meter today named the personnel of the Jackson county unemployment relief commit tee as follows: County Judge O. B. Lamkln, chair man; Frank L. Applegate, Mrs. A. E. Reames, Robert G. Fowler, Victor A. Tengwald; Guy Applewhite, Ash 1 find; Clarence Meeker and Ben E. Harder. Tengwald takes the place of Ray R. Tucker, who has moved from this county. EFF0R1PRAISED Of Interest to many southern Ore gon people Is the report tn this mor ning's Oregonlan by Mrs. Jeuie Honeyman. of the results of the roadside and highway beautlflcatlon program, conducted for the Samuel Hill prize. Speaking of this region, Mrs. Honeyman reports: Jackson county committees painted all of their highway mall boxes whit TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED Will trade hay for good fresh cow. Phone 224-R. WANT man to take charge of good paying business; 100 lnv. required. Carglll Court, Apt. No. 18. LARGE apricots. Phone 639-J-2. FOR RENT -Completely ftirn. home; also one unfurnished. Tel. 891-L. FOR SALE Two yearling registered Jersey bulls, or will trade for grain or wood. Mall Tribune, Box 6021. MOW YOU CAN BUY TEMPEREB RUBBER TIRES AT Uo So 013 It Is Cheaper To Buy U. S. Tires Now Than Buy and Buy Pierce "Allen Motor Co. and removed Inactive signs along the roadside, and seds, trees and bulbs were planted. The Colony club of Medford gave trees for highway planting and plants and bulbs were contributed by the Medford Oarden club. Roadside Improvement projects were reported also from Eugene. Gold Hill. Central Point, Phoenix, Talent. Ashland and from numerous other points along the Pacific highway. A total of 33,164 trees also were planted THE COOLEST !.P)WM.nj.l M"l fH TODAY i S. .Ml Also at 3:30 and 8 30 REVIVAL SHOWING By Popular Demand GEORGE ARLISS In His First Big Modern Picture "The Millionaire" No Advance mull W Vt. Ia lT 11 S mir.vlfl.AU TOMORROW AND FRIDAY 'THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM' DANCE - Sat. Night Oriental Gardens Dynge'a Orchestra Oents 40o Ladles 100 lei . Acts' -w in Oregon school yards through ths efforts of the federation. Prise winners will be announced soon, according to Mrs. Honeyman. Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Thursday, but cluudy night and morning on ttie coast; slightly warmer east portion;' gentle, changeable winds offshore. Newport. Fish receiving plant of Columbia River Packers' Assn. re opened. SPOT IN TOWN JVaaT.TH MJM4 l J"J JPWfc. AND THURSDAY BIG FEATURES "New Morals f oi? Old" WITH Robert Young Margaret Perry Lewis Stone Myrna Loy Jean Heraholt Mitchell Leirts In Prices LAST-TIMES TODAY WM. HAINES Any Seat I i5c : For. Exceptional KODAK PICTURES Mall your Films to SWEM'S Medford TWt'i no nod lo b satlifUd with ordinary Him whan U. S. Tim, built with Tamptrad Rubber, cost no mot. An xcluilv 'X cWvtlopmvnff, Tampf d Rubbat It hSo tongeat-WMrlng tread compound tvw dlx covered. In U. S. Tires It meant thousands of efra miles at no extra coil. Come In and e show you positive proof. U. S. PEERLESS St.GO WE NEED USED TIRES Trade your old tires In on new Royals or Peerless. 1 112 So. Riverside CHEVROLET DEALERS Phone ISO
