SIEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON", WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Going to Olympics Judge and '
Mn W. E. Crews of thl city will
leave tomorrow to attend the Olym-
pic games at Los Angeles.
Port lander Here Residents of the
Rose City, guests at hotels here to
day. are Hugh a A. Rltter and H. S.
Wright.
Guests In Ashland Mrs. Eber
Weed and Mrs. Rollle Flnabarger left
this morning, for Ashland to spend
the day as guests of Mrs. Arthur
Madden.
Apricot Harvesting According to
George Alford of Pern valley, about
one-third of the apricot crop of the
j valley has been picked, and is being
T marketed as fast as picked.
i
Railroad Men Here J. T. Wallace,
representative of the C. to N. W..
arrived this morning from Portland.
D. C- Harris, Southern Pacific road
master, with headquarters In Glen
dale, Is also In Medford today.
Registered Here Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. Spears are among guests at local
hotels today. Mr. Spears being here
in the Interests of the Shell Oil com
pany. Mrs. J. Warlike of Grants Pass
Is aluo a Medford visitor.
Cooks Change Residence Mr. and
r Mrs. J. C. Cook have moved from
their former home at 805 West Sec
ond street to 604 West Tenth street,
where they are now at home to their
friends.
P. O. Staff Vacationing Hugo
Guenther, finance clerk at the Med
ford po5toff.ee. and Lawrence Crock
er, directory clerk, are expected to re
turn today from a five days vaca-
tlon period. M E. Harper and G. O.
Sander, carriers, returned this morn
ing from similar holidays.
I'ndergn Operations Mrs. H. Glas
cock of 233 Beatty street underwent
a maor operation at the Community
hospital this rnorhlng. Mrs. Georpe
Millard of Eagle Point also under
went a major operation at the Com
munity hospital VMn morning. Both
' are reported getting along nicely.
From California Among persons
from he southern state registered
at Medford hotels today are: Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin M. Brown of Sac
ramento. C. Roy GUllfand of Bever
ley Hills, A. Unger of San Francisco,
Miss Ida Turney of San Jose, Slgrld
Johnson of Pasadena and Mrs. W. P.
Gulach of Oakland.
V
Hotel Guests Local hotel lists
carry today the following, among
names of guests from various cities:
Clifford V. Barney, Oakland: Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Rucker, Glendale; Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Webber, Eugene; Chas.
B. Gray, Marshfleld; J. M. Larimer
and family, Eugene; Mrs. F. P. Han-
(sen, Ashland.
...
Guests from North Northern Ore
gon and Washington are represented
on local hotel lists today by the fol
lowing: R. B. Stratford, H. C. Lar
son, L. E. Modesett, Henry Larson, E.
L. Bftrth. Portland; Mrs. M. J. Grove,
Seattle; J. W. Link. Mllwaukie; W.
K. Bush, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mornalty of Seattle.
Visit Forest Road Hugh B. Ran-
kin, -aupervisor of the Rogue River
forest, and F. H. Brunei a go are at
Big Elk today, where a new road 18
being constructed to the top of Rob
inson Butte, where a new lookout
, building Is also to be located. The
men will divide their two days' ab
sence from the local office between
Big Elk and Lake o the Woods.
Mrs. Johnson Leaves Mrs. Fred
erick Johnson, Jr. (Itha. Heard),
whose wedding was an event of June
in this city, will leave this week-end
for Eugene to join Mr. Johnson In
t making their home In the university
city. Mr.. Johnson was recently trans
ferred to Eugene by the Union Oil
company.
Insurance Men Leave Phillips
Beck and C. F. Carlisle, Insurance
representatives in Medford several
days on business, left this morning
for the north. They will stop In
Sutherlln and Rose burg before con
tinuing to Portland headquarters.
Lane Goodell, representative of the
Niagara company, arrived in Medford
from Portland this morning.
SrouU Visit Crnter A tour of na
tional parks, while en route to the
Olympic games in Los Angeles,
brought 20 Boy Scouts of Philadel
phia. Pa., to Crater lake this week,
rangers announce. The 'group, under
the leadership of Prof. E. L. Terman.
arrived from Mt. rtainler national
park. The boys are traveling in a
large bus, equipped with tents and
camping utensils.
Arrive .from New York Ethel
Morlts and Jane Mathewson of New
York City stepped off the train from
I the north here this morning to board
the Crater lake bus for their f!rt
glimpse of the world wonder. "We
may stay there all night and we my
come back here." they announced.
"That depends upon how well we
like it. We'll probably stay up there,
from what we've heard."
Schoenl Has Limp Arthur Schoenl.
local newspaper man and golf en
thusiast. Is wearing a moccasin this
week and walking with a definite
limp, as the result of activities of
an ambitious hornet. "Black In col
or." says he. He was walking down
the street on the east side, when the
insect contested the right of way by
hammering him on the ankle a few
davs atro. Schoenl is now having a
"swell time" wherever he goes.
I.tlneiilhe4 VWfnrs Crater Lake j
National Park: Judge Charles H.j
Edwsrds. awlstant secretary of the
department of InterUr: Harold Be:l
Wnght. famoi novelist, and Major .
E. R. Armet. Washlngtoi, D. C, well ;
known In military circles, were amonn I
.i.tinsniihbi .i.itAp. frtr Lire
the past week. JudOT Edwards tpent
y Ttrwum genial Hi nt.,-
ery. Mr. Wright, accompanlM bv
Mrs. Wright, paid the park a hurried
visit while en route north from bis
home in Tucson, Ajo.
Personal
Gueit of Mrs. Pierce Miss Georgia
Gregory of Ashland spent yesterday
In this city as guest of Mrs. Pierce.
Visit In City Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Grlevi of Prospect spent today In the
city attending to business matters.
Train Delayed Northbound trains
on the Southern Pacific railroad were
delayed one hour today, due to a
train wreck near Del at, Cal.
Grass Fire on Ivy The fire depart
ment was called to 623 South Ivy
yesterday afternoon to put out a grass
fire, from which no damage resulted.
At Lake o' the Woods Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Faber of Central Point are
spending the week at their cabin at
the Lake o the Woods.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. P. L.
Barry left on the Shasta yesterday
afternoon for a few days' stay in
Portland.
Leave for Games Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Antle left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where they will ne
among Medford people attending the
Olympic games.
Jack Wurts In Portland Jack
Wurts left last night for Portland,
where he will select fall merchandise
for Wurts Gifts before returning to
Medford the end of the week.
'Beckers Go North Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Becker left Tuesday for the north,
after being guests here for 10 days of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whltelaw. After
a short visit In Eugene, they will con
tinue to their home in Minneapolis.
Get Marriage License Marriage
license was Issued this morning x
Mabel L. Swanson and Stanley Sher
wood, both of this city, whose mar
riage will be solemnised this after
noon at the St. Mark's church, Epis
copal. Union Service Planned The Union
Service of Medford churchea will be
held next Sunday at 8 p.m., at Zlon
English Lutheran church, West
Fourth street at Oakdale avenue.
The pastor, Dr. George P. Kabele.
will speak on the subject: "The
Kind of Christianity the World
Needs." There will be a song ser
vice and special music.
Butterflies at Lake Continuing a
migration, begun several days ago,
thousands of California tortoise shell
butterflies are filling the air In the
rim area at Crater Lake, according
to announcement from the lako this
morning. The migration Is expected
to come to an end in a short time
When it is at its heaviest the but
terflies are killed by the hundreds
when automobiles drive through
miniature clouds of wings. The fish
enjoy them bs food, when they fly
down to the surface of the water
and chipmunks and golden-mantled
squirrels also find them good eat
ing.
Mr. Rosenbaum Returns A. S
Rosenbaum, district freight and traf
fic agent for the Southern Pacific,
arrived home yesterday from accom
panying the Hill ah temple special to
San Francisco. He reported a suc
cessful Journey south, with enthusi
astic receptions given the Shrlners
and guests at each etop along the
way,. In Sacramento, Ben All tem
ple, with band and drum corps, met
the southern Ore gon 1 arts and paraded
them to the Elks' temple, where a
banquet was served. Upon arrival in
San Francisco, Islam temple was out
with band and drum, corps to escort
the guests to their hotels. The more
than 150 people on the special, Mr.
Rosenbaum stated, showed California
that "southern Oregon' has a lot of
pep. Many large cities were not so
well represented."
4
E.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Sarah Elizabeth Turner died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Flora
Carter, 14 Almond street Tuesday
afternoon from paralysis, aged 74
years. She was born In Taylor coun
ty. Iowa. April 1. 1858 and had been
a resident of Medford for the past
four years. She was a member of
the First Methodist church of Ozark,
Arkansas.
She leaves two sons and one
daughter, Loren A., Klamath Falls;
Luther E., Medford, Ore., and daugh
ter, Mrs. Flora Carter of Medford, also
four brothers and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home. Thursday at 2:00
p. m. Rev. A. O. Bennett officiating.
Interment In Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
ROXY
THEATER
Phone 291
Thur.. WALTER 1IISTON
In "A HOUSE DIVIDED"
Last Times Tonlte
w a j w. j jS
1I111AV mm IIIIUMI
Nell Hamilton and
I ne Merkel In
"THE COMMAND
PERFORMANCE"
j V
;
2
Tv BIOGEd THAN EVER
VA
VUG TO SPEAK
AT DEDICATION OF
NEW COURTHOUSE
Irving E. Vlning of Ashland, mem
ber of the state game commission,
one of most brilliant orators of the
Pacific coast, and a native son of
Jackson county, will deliver the main
address at the dedication of the new
Jackson county court house, Thurs
day, September 1. Final plans for
the dedication are now being com
pleted by the Medford Post of the
American Legion, under whose axis
pices it will be conducted.
Prof. Vlning will be Introduced by
County Judge Lamkln. Vlning has
accepted the invitation.
According to the present plans the
opening address of welcome will be
delivered by William S. Bolger, presi
dent of the chamber of commeroe.
The American Legion committee
has Invited county Judges of the 36
counties of the state. Governor Julius
L. Meier and his official family, mem
bers of the state supreme court
bench, the Oregon delegation in con
gress, and men -high In the business
and political life of the state. The
ayors of all southern Oregon cities,
In Douglas, Klamath, Curry, Coos and
Lake counties. There will also be
representations from Siskiyou and
Del - Norte counties in California.
Commanders of the American Legion
posts of Southern Oregon and state
officials of the American Legion will
also be in attendance.
Music for the festive civic occasion
will be furnished by the Medford
Elks band.
The largest crowd In the history of
southern Oregon Is expected to be in
attendance upon the dedication date.
t
Word has been received In this city
that Miss Blanche Runnells, n'.irse of
the county health unit, last woek es
caped death by a matter of a few
yards while on a vacation motor trip
In California. Mtss Runnel is was
speeding along a California coast
highway, 65 miles south of San Fran
cisco, when a large touring car
plunged over an embankment on a
road above and landed on the pave
ment, top side down. Another quar
ter minute and Miss Runnell's car
would have been beneath It.
Miss Runnclls stopped .her car and
assisted in rescuing and giving first
aid to the occupants of the wrecked
vehicle, some difficulty being ex
perienced In extricating them.
E SALE BASIS'
OF
Alleged fraud and misrepresenta
tion in the sale of 18 mines located
on Thompson creek, in both Jackson
and Josephine counties, P. C. Coryell,
a mine operator of Seattle, has filed
suit against G. F. Hayward and his
wife for 9385 and costs of the action.
Coryell alleges that the Haywards.
on August 13 last year, sold him the
16 mines, and1 that when he Inspected
the abstract on- October 7 last he
discovered the claims belonged to
Mlna Hebner, and the Haywards had
no legal power to sell them.
Coryell further charges that in the
course of his plans for development
of the property he took 31 samples
of or from the claims and had them
assayed. Coryell avers he paid $100
down when the deal was closed.
Frank DeSouea of this city appears
as attorney for Coryell,
Special Treat For
Craterian Goers
"Skyscraper Souls," Metro - Gold
wyn-Mayer acreen veralon of Patth
Baldwln'a Cosmopolitan story, "Sky
scraper," will be offered here Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday on the Fox Cra
terian screen, and due to the Inter
est evinced In the story while it ran
tn the magazine, is expected to at
tract the more discriminating theater-goers.
Maureen O'Sulllvan and
Warren Williams have the leading
roles. When the picture was pre
viewed at the Seattle headquarters
of the Pox firm, It registered such a
IP ft MAN SUHSHINC
m souc mi DCN T
NEED MOONSHINE IM
uw rTCMftcu
If a man haa us do his moving
and trucking, he need ' not
worry over the condition In
which his goods will reach
their destination for we guar
antee CAREFUL handling. We
are licensed and Insured car
riers. Fruit growera Invited to
ask for contract hauling rate.
"DEPENDABLE SERVICE
ruckuiq Co.
II N. I lr. PHONE 3?Vl
hit with company officials that Frank
L. Newman, Sr., northwest division
manager, called Don Geddes, local
manager, by long distance to notify
him of the forthcoming attraction,
which he described as a special treat.
"Unashamed" Star
Leads Quiet Life
"An actress needs a less hectic life
than other women."
So declares Helen Twelvetrees, ex
otic charmer of the screen, who In
real life leads one of the quietest of
existences. In fact, she doesnt do
many things that the average woman
in other walks of life does, Just be
cause she's an actress.
"Work before the camera." explains
the star of Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer"s
"Unaahamed." now playing at the
Fox Craterian theatre, "Is very ex
acting, and to be successful one has
10 put everything Into, It.
"This requires a constant toll of
nervous energy. That's why the ac
tress siiould really do little else."
Miss Twelvetrees plays a vivid
emotional1 role In "Unashamed" a
drama written by Bayard Veller,
author of "Within the Law," and di
rected by Harry Beaumont, Robert
Young, Lewis Stone, Jean Owsley,
Robert Warwick. Gertrude Michael,
Wilfred North, Tommy Jackson and
Louise Beaver complete the support
ing cast.-
4
! Bays Htisband
. In Holly Picture
The large crowd attending the mat
inee showing at the Holly theater.
Monday for the opening of "The Pur
chase Price." starring Barbara Stan
wyck and George Brent, found in the
picture entertainment of a very fine
character. Barbara Stanwyck again
shows why she Is regarded one of the
screen's most brilliant actresses.
George Brent, al the ugh a new star.
has proven himself to be of more
than average popularity, and the com
bination of the two in "The Purchase
Price" makes ft a very fine enter
tainment. The story of a night club
singer who tires of the night life and
buys another girl's husband for $100
a man she had never seen.
The short snbject program Is par
ticularly outstanding with Ruth Et-
ttng, famous radio and stage enter
tainer, featured In a musical act., and
the July Horoscope.
Eagle Pt. Grange
At Roxy Ann Meet
EAGLE POINT, July 27. (Spl.)
Ruby Bitterllng, lecturer of Eagle
Point Grange, presented the program
at Roxy Ann Grange July 23. Those
attending from Eagle Point were: Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Coy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Mlttelstaedt, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hat
field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hum
phrey. Mrs. Lena Stowell. Mrs. Lottie
Van Scoy, Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs.
Cora Smith and daughter Hazel, Bei
lah Tingleaf, Rudy Weidman, Mrs.
Edith Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Bitterllng.
Musical Canine
Dies By Poison
CINCINNATI, July 27. (AP)
Mike, the dog who barked his way to
radio fame, died of poison today. The
dog was trained by his master, Henry
Fillmore, band leader, to bark In
rhythm with the music. Several days
ago he became 111 and death came
despite efforts of medical experts.
Crystalglow Kodak glosa supreme.
The Peasleys' opp. Holly theater.
Good grades of lumber at
prices. Medford Lumber Co. .
THE BETTER SHOWS ARE AT THE
.NOW SHOWING
I 'Wft ' " 4 i w
; $100 For A i
Husband She " ' f '
Had Never Seen! V- '
How many women would dare try her V"; - -If ,.' 'Jj5w
strange love enperlmentf Only Bar- f h "Tj'A
bar Stanwyck could play this role! Jj
AW0 - KiiH
RUTH ETTINO M -'I'Vtfot
"Regular Trouper" ? Vi.;; l: A?jf
JULY HOROSCOPE X&.ftijt J
SL
B A R B A R X
"lL PURCHASE PRICE
X L
PEAR TESTING TO
START AUGUST 1
F(
The pear testing and picking date
determination service will be avail
able to all pear growers beginning
August 1, states L. P. Wilcox, county
agent.
The pressure test method or de
termining degrees of maturity ot
pears was first worked out by the
Oregon Experiment Station and is
still considered the most reliable
method of tolling when the fruit
should be picked, in order to obtain
the best quality.
Select ten to twelve specimens or
healthy, normal fruits from several
different trees, so that the sample
will represent an average for the
entire crop. Tills should be done
In the early morning while the fruit
is cool, bring the sample In for
testing as soon after picking as poa.
Bible.
The service is free and all growers
can well afford to make use of this
means of determining their approxl
mate picking date.
1
L BE
The Jackson county council of
Governor Meier's Committee :or Re
lief of Unemployment will meet at
the county court house" Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock to consider the list
of names suggested as committee
heads In the various communities of
the county. The meeting called bv
Judge C. B. Lamkln will also be de-
Toted to consideration of other
choices made by the committee on
committees.
The need for Immediate work
toward solving ot the food problem
Is stressed at each meeting of the
committee, in view of the rapidly
progressing season. Mrs. A. E. Reames,
head of the women's division, which
Is particularly Interested in this con
servation program, haa selected her
subsidiary committees, which will be
announced at an early date.
EY
In yesterday's birthday feature
column of the Portland Orcgonian
appeared the name and photograph
of a former Medford resident, re
membered by many frlenda B. F.
Mulkey. of him David W. Hazen,
author of the column has said many
things. Including a lire's history,
which reviews his activities In south
ern Oregon, as follows:
"In 1897 he became a teacher In
the normal school at Monmouth and
continued In that position five years.
In the fall of 1902 he went to Ash
land as president of the state nor
mal school there. He was president
of the school five years, when he
t.' i ii
retired to practice law. While county
clerk at Dallas, Mr. Mulkey studied
law. He served In the state senate
froi Polk, and this gave him an in
sight; into the laws. He continued
reading legal tomes while a normal
teacher, so wlieu be left the Ashland
normal school In 1907 he went to
Medford to begin the practice of his
new profession.
In 1008 .he- was made district at
torney- of Jackson county. In 1916
he decided Portland offered a larger
field, so to Portland he came. Here
he haa since been an active member
of the bar. Mr, Mulkey has also!
been a tireless worker in Sunday
school affairs, being a member oi
the First Christian church. He has
likewise taken an active part In the
work of the Sons of the American
Revolution and is remarkably well
posted on the history of revolution
ary times. Mr. Mulkey's children
are three daughters and two-thirds
as many sons."
HALT GOLD RUSH
ON STATE LAND
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T., July
27. (AP) State troopers halted
gold rush of 30 men on state property
here today, but not until treasuio
seekers had carried away with them
gold and silver coins of an estimated
value of 91000 to 3000.
The rush began yesterday when it
was learned that money was being
unearthed by workmen excavating for
the foundation of a new hall on the
Saratoga Springs sUte reservation.
The coins ranged In value from
920 gold pieces dowr to the old-
fashioned silver three-cent coins. The I
latest date on anv coin was 1890 and !
the earliest was minted In the early
part of the 19th century.
The coins were found In tin cans,
preserve Jars and other containers.
Crater Lodge Cuts
Prices For Rooms
Balance Of Season
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
(Special.) New rates for the 1932
season were announced by the Crater
Lake National Park company ' this
week. Including a marked reduction
and abandonment- of the American
plan for the European plan in the
oporatlon of the lodge. Under the
'new arrangement guests will be per
mitted to engage rooms or auto
cabins and make their choice tn
purchasing meals i.t the lodge din
ing room or cafeteria.
The present rates are as follows:
Cabins with stove, no bedding, $2.50;
extra cot, $1.00; wood for one day,
25c; cabins with linen and blankets,
W00; extra, il .00; electric heater,
25c; lodge rooms, no hot or cold
water, one person, (2.50: two In room
$3.60; three In room. $4.00; four In
room $4.50; rooms with hot and cold
water, one porson $3.50; two In room,
$4.50; three In room, $5.00; tour In
room, $5.50; rooms with private toilet
hot and cold water, one person, $4.00;
two persons, $5.00; three persons,
$6.00; rooms with bath, one person,
$4.50; two In room, $5.50; rooms with
bath and twin beds, two persons,
Heavy
4.60-21
4.76-19
5.00-19
5.60-19
Regardleii of low price,
all
U. S. Tiret are built of Tempered
Rubber, that exclusive development of
the U. S. Rubber Co. that adds thousands of extra
miles to safe tire life. You
this new tread compound, the toughest and longest-wearing
that ever rolled over a road. The prices above plainly show that
U. S. Tires built with Tern pered R ubber cost no more than Order tires.
Uo o IT B R
NOW It Is Cheaper To Buy U. S. Tires Than Buy and Buy
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
112 So. Riverside
10.00; three in room, fl 50; four In
room, 97.50. "
Electric heaters lire provided In
rooms with private toilet and bath.
Would Cut Pay
Police, Firemen
PORTLAND, July
movement to effect
25 per cent
cut In police and fire bureau salaries
In Portland has been started by the
Multnomah Tax Economy league.
and circulation of Initiative peti
tions aimed at repeal of the city
charter amendment of 1026 provid
ing for a 20 per cent increase In
the pay of such employes, will be
started this week.
Mill blocks 15.00 per load In 3 -load
lota. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 831.
THE COOLEST
li -Mi - "A
ROBERT Y0UNG1 LEWIS STONE
ALSO!
MACK SENNETT'S
LATEST MIRTH PROVOKER
"ALASKA LOVE"
WITH
ANDY
fo)
Al
u. s.
PEERLESS
0. S.
GUARD
Heavy Duty 6-Ply
Each Perpr.
4.50-20 $6.97 $13.56
4.50-21 7.12 13.82
4.75-19 7.85 15.20
5.00-19 8.45 16.38
5.00-20 8.63 16.78
5.25-20 9.43 18.36
5.25-21 9.75 18.02
5.50-19 10.39 20.18
Duty 8-Ply
Each Perpr.
$8.75 $10.7S
660
6 95
7.80
pay not a penny premium for
CHEVROLET DEALERS
1225 yhS. GUARlOy
s id
"V..; aaV l a M t U
MYRTLE POINT. I. O. Romert
plans opening real eats office In
Myrtle Hotel building.
M' ''' '''"nr.iTiilMiiina
LAST TIMES TODAY
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Answer To Prohibition
"The Struggle"
n
COMING TOMORROW
'YOUNG AMERICA"
SPOT IN TOWN
Today thurs.
ANOTHER
GREAT
C PROSPERITY
WEEK
PROGRAM
with
HELEN
TWELVETREES
CLYDE
COSTS
NO MORE!
Phone 150
tw
1 VUi 1
FORD CHEVROLET M