PXGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
Petermaiu Shopping Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Petermaa of Prospect were In
Medford this morning shopping at
local stores.
To Crater Lake I. S. OU1 of fian
, Tranclsco, who Is with the forest
service, arrived In Medford on the
Shasta at noon today, and left oy
, stage for Crater lake, where he plans
j to remain for two days.
'
Former Residents Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Millar and son. Dr. N. E.
Millar of Reno, Nev., arrived In Med
ford yesterday to visit friends. They
plan to leave In the morning via
Lake view for their home. The Mil
lars formerly made their home In
: tfcis city.
! From Oregon Points The reglstra
' tlons at hotels here from Oregon
. points outside of the city of Port
land, are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Row
land, Kenneth Llnblater, M. K. Kelso
: and Guy B. Johnson of Eugene, R.
; D. Whittolsey of Klamath Falls and
'. Arthur A. Selander of Salem.
.
Younjtberr.es Profit A. W. Barlow
of Grants Pass reports that one acre
of youngberrlea, cultivated by him,
netted between 750 and $800 this
season. Mr. Barlow's crop was su-
i perlor. and he received top prices
throughout the season, according to
': reports.
t
Stops on Way Home Miss Clara
Gumellus, teacher in the Lincoln
school here, stopped In Medford to
day for a short visit, while en route
to her home at Newport after a vaca
tion trip to Yosemlte national nark.
San Francisco and other California
cities.
" K '
To Klamath Today Major Stuart.
chief of the forest department of
! Washington, D. C, and T. J. Buck,
regional forester from Portland, are
leaving today for Klamath Falls, hav
Jng spent yesterday at Diamond lake.
They motored to the lake from the
Oregon caves Wednesday.
Guests from Afar Listed from
: points exclusive of the Pacific coast
were the following overnight guests
here at the hotels: Virginia wernrr
of St. Louis, Mo., Robert Sondrup of
Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hobbs of Vancouver, B. C, and
. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ralthel of Chl-
: cs$o.
Repair Damages In the automo
; bile accident on North Riverside yes
: terday forenoon, when the car driven
by Edward Pany of Seattle struck the
left rear fender of the car driven by
; Charles Champlln, Pany admitted ne
was in the wrong, according to
Champlln, and agreed to repair the
damages.
p
License to Wed A marriage license
was issued at the county clerk's office
Itiere yesterday to Walter A. Rankin,
54, of San Francisco, and Eunice E.
Wilson, 31, also of the bay city. It
Is the second marriage for both.
Rankin gave his occupation as an ac-
; countant and Mrs. Wilson as etenog--'
rapher and secretary.
, ...
j Prowlers Reported Prowlers were
' reported around the Pinnacle Pack-
lng house No. 2, about 2 a. m. this
morning, the watchman told city po
: lice today. The license number on
i their car was not obtained, they
stated. The reports also show that
an attempt was made to break Into
the Mason Ehrman storehouse on
North Fir street.
Walton Improved Jesse Walton of
Eagle Point, who sustained serious
Injuries In an auto wreck last week
on the Butte Falla road, was report
ed resting more easily this afternoon
at the Barred Heart hospital. He is
conscious most of the time, and al
though he suffered a serious concus
sion of the brain, he does not have a
fractured skull, x-rays showed.
Injured on nighway Wilbert Hart,
eight, suffered a cut above the right
eye, badly bruised arms and shock,
when he was knocked down yester
day morning by a car on the Pacific
highway near the Klamath Junction,
according to the Ashland Dally Tid
ings. The child ran In front of the
car driven by M. O. Evanson of Se
attle, the paper states.
Travelers from South California
residents who stopped in Medford at
the hotels Include C. G. Tigh, O. W.
Jones, M. B. Bayer, H. Frazler and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mlnglns and daugh
ter of San Francisco, Mrs. Anna
Ralthel of Santa Barbara, Edward
Rtley of San Diego, W. Fox end J
Dixon of Glendale, Mrs. Thomas Blg
eow of Yreka, Jack B. Austin and
W. B. Croft of Los Angeles. .
I
Composes Music Miss Evelyn Ap- ,
pie gate, music teacher In the San
Francisco schools, has Just completed
composition of a boo'z. on public
school music, embody:- her own
methods,' which Is t . a published
tft once, according to word received
here by her brother, Elmer I. Apple
gate. Miss Applegate la well known
In Klamath Falls, where she was for
merly music teacher lu the city grade
schools. Klamath Falls Herald.
Here from North The Portlanders
lifted at hoe Is in Medford are Mr.
and Mra. J, H. Trill. Roy Blackburn.
J. M. Johnson, C. B. Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Green. Earl M. Brown,
Olenn D. Hack, Ed Gray, J. T. Henry,
A. S. Mundell. W. H. Norton, A. Brey
roan, Ray T. Wi:dman, Mr. and Mrs.
Hslnes, Leonard Murphy, Alfred W.
iAom, Oeorge J. Bohrer, V. W. Wil
liams. W. J. Garrett, K. W. Dickin
son and J. B. Dye.
Thomas Tour Here Seventeen
school teachers from South Caroline.
Georgia and other southern states
were in a special Pullman car on the
Shasta today noon on a Rocky Moun
tain tour which atar'ed from Colum
bus, S. C, Ju:y lfl. and will end
August 13. This Is the Rock Moun
tain tour organized by Dr. Roy. 2.
Thomas, which la in charge of h;s
daughter, Miss Louise Thomas, who
teaches school In Columbus. M!w.
John Lowry, porvr of the group, hns
traveled with Dr. T'norniV tours for
ifce past five years, ii sa;d todA.
Frankle Dixon 111 Frankie Dixon,
who has been 111 for the past several
days, waa feeling much better today,
according to reports from his home.
King In Hospital Cecil King of
Butte Falls Is in the Sacred Heart
hospital, receiving treatment for a
severe cut on his foot.
Visit Grandparents Little Miss
Janet Marie Shaw and Betty Ann
Shaw spent Sunday In Jacksonville
as the guests of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wakefield.
Smith In Town Ralph Smith of
Roseburg, who formerly resided in
Medford, was a business visitor here
yesterday. He returned north last
evening.
Seattle Folk The hotel guests In
Medford from Washington Include A.
C. Goosman, Lin Ash well, C. W, Lea
vltt, O. A. Buzu and V. N. Hansen j
Seattle.
Locals to Wed A marriage license
was issued by the county clerk Wed- I
nesday to Ernest Vera Hurt, 28, of
this city ,and Born loo Schlelgh, 20,
also of Medford. Hurt gave his oc
cupation as a laborer.
Business Caller X. H. Isom, repre
sentative of the Inter-Mountain
Building and Loan association, was
here yesterday from Salt Lake City,
transacting buslnes sand visiting with
friends.
Gedamkes Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gedamke of Portland stopped
in Medford yesterday. Mr. Gedamke
representing the Gilmore Oil com
pany. They also visited friends In
the city.
Mrs. Newbury Improved Mrs. Don
Newbury, who underwent a major
operation a few days ago at the Sac
red Heart hospital, is getting along
very nicely, according to reports to
day. Larscns Leave Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Larsen left yesterday by motor for
Salem, where they will visit relatives
and friends. While on their vaca
tion they plan to visit In Portland
also. Mr. Larsen Is with the Toggery
here.
Club Council to Meet The execu
tive council of the Buslnes sand Pro
fessional Women's club will meet
Friday evening for appointment of
committees and planning of the
year's work. Place of meeting will
be announced tomorrow.
-
Board mans Here Mra. J. S. Board
man and Mrs. Ed Boardman of Cen
tral Point are among shoppers In
Medford today. Others are Miss Laura
Burson of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Lar
kln Reynolds of Applegate, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, C. D. Vroman and
Jeff Hamlin of Phoenix.
Leaves for Olympics Neville D.
Biden left last evening for Los An
geles, where he will attend the
Olympic games. He motored to Klam
ath Falls, and plans to visit Reno,
Nev., before reaching the southern
city.
Licenses Issued Marriage licenses
have been Issued this week at the
Jackson county courthouse to Gor
don D. Tanner and Dorothy Peter
son, both of Medford; VirgU L. Hard
man and Jessie H. Cole, Medford;
John F. McKenna, 31, and Lenore O.
Brownrlgg, 27, both of Oakland, Cal.
Obtain License Samuel Lough
strup, 60, Sacramento, and Alice Pow
ell, 48, also of Sacramento, were Is
sued a marriage license yesterday at
the county courthouse. Loughstrup
listed his occupation as & service sta
tion manager and Mrs. Powell as a
Jeweler.
Motor to Lake Among Medford
people visiting Crater lake Sunday
were Miss Dorothy Shaw and Mrs.
Frank Shaw, who were accompanied
by Johnnie Wlgdohl and Mrs. Tommy
Shaw of Chicago, 111., Miss Pearl
Estes of Los Angeles, Miss Mae Row
land, Mra. Judy Mae Levy of Fort
Worth, Tex., and Messrs. J. B. and
Chrxley Shaw of Medford. Several
members of the same party enjoyed
a swimming party on Applegate Mon
day, attended by Miss Rowland, Mra.
Levy, Miss Estes, Mrs. Frank Shaw
and daughter Betty Ann. Miss Dor
othy Shaw, Pat Shaw and Miss Fran
ces Wakefield of Jacksonville. Miss
Estes, M1m Rowland, Mrs. Levy and
Mr. Wlgdohl left Wedneday morning
for Los Angeles.
From Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Al
Woodford of Los Angeles arrived here
Monday to visit Mrs. Woodford's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson,
and her alster, Mrs. J. C Deaver. Mrs.
Woodford will be remembered here as
Isabella Robinson.
Miss Kenney Improved Miss Fran
ces Kenney, who underwent an op
eration some time ago at the Com
munity hospital, was leported get
ting along very well today. She Is
still In the hospital but her condi
tion Is much Improved.
Here on Business George Knight,
representative of John Morrell com
pany, Is In Medford from Eugene
headquarters, transacting business In
the Interests of his company this
week. W. J. Garrett of the Spool
Cotton company, San Francisco, Is
also calling on local trade.
Confers Here M. A. Cash, advertis
ing director for the northwest divi
sion of the Safeway Stores, with head
quarters In Portland, waa a Medford
visitor Tuesday, calling on J. F.
Maahbura, district manager for Safe
way Stores. He also visited Crater
lake that day, and left for Klamath
Falls.
A New Oregon Product E. J. Klein,
local tailor, recently received a sample
oook ox the first worsted cloth ever
produced In Oregon. The tfloth is
manufactured by the Pendleton wool
en mill In Portland. This means that
more of the Oregon wool can be used
within the state and It also enables
the tailors to get a high grade of
cloth a lot cheaper, says Mr. Klein.
Wednesday Shoppers The list of
people from neighboring vicinities,
shopping In Medford yesterday. In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wllletts,
Persist; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vroman,!
Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Caster
and Mrs. H. H. Boyer, also of Phoe
nl; Mrs. Edwin Boardman of Central
Point, and . Mrs. Dewey Vincent and
very young son from Hlllcrest ar
ch ard.
On Fishing Trip Headed for their
annual fishing excursion in the Mc
Kenzle and Umpqua rivers, the fol
lowing party stopped In Medford to
stock up with tackle and licenses
Tuehday: James E." Potter. Fall
Brook, Cal.; Dr. Warden W. Phillips.
Rochester, N. Y.; L. R. Phillips, Santa
Barbara, Cal.; C. B. Ferguson, Santa
Maria, Ca.; Dr. W. H. Phillips, Bath,
N. Y., and W. E. Cowan of Santa
Barbara, Cal.
Destination Is Here Among those
registering their cars here Tuesday
In complance with the state law,
were the following, who gave Med
ford as their Oregon destination :
Tom Spltzner of Centralla, Wash.,
V. J. Nugent of San Francisco, Henry
J. Galahue of Idaho Falls, Ida., and
A. V. Brady of Stockton, Cal. Eagle
Point was given as the destination
of C. R. Beard of Eagle Point, and
E. W. Clarke of Santa Cruz, Cal.,
was enroute to Prospect.
Glads on Display W. J. Warner,
local postmaster and grower of some
of the finest gladioli In the valley,
has a bouquet on display today at
the Chamber of Commerce of one of
his finest varieties. The blossom, a
rich cream In center, flames Into a
deep rose on the petal tips and la
smaller than the flowers of many1
popular varieties, wltn a more than
slight resemblance to the orchid In
Its delicacy. The same variety won
a prise for Mr. Warner when ar
ranged for the flower show yester
day by Mrs. H. D. McCaskey,
t
Luy Cooking Beans Following the
publication Monday of an Item con
cerning four "Ban don school teach
ers," Paul Luy and Francis Next of
Medford and Buel and Don Beck am
of Ashland, Luy reported today that
he was attempting to cook some
beans at the camp, when the charges
of falling to extinguish a camp I Ire
were made. He said they were on
the Illahee river, watching the boats
come m. The boys were fined 15
Instead of (15, as reported. The trial,
he said, was carried on over a three
way telephone connection with Ag
ness, where the ranger was stationed,
and Port Orford, where the Judge
was presiding.
BONOS SEEKERS
TO INVADE CITY
ON JAUNT EAST
(Oontlnueo tium raga one)
3 JL A A JEj to.mte
Mae Clark. Jean Harlow
In "3 WISB GIRLS"
Start, Frl., Lane Chandler
In "THE RECKLESS RIDER"'
ALWAYS C0GL
R0XY..15'
Children 10c
Lupe Velei, Leo Carrlllo
in "BROKEN WINO"
AUtt "Close Farmon,
"Matk a Raid," Xewi
Dallr Mat. 1:30. Ere. T
SWIM
In White Sulphur Water
Helman's Baths
ASHLAND
Tab naths. Free Plcnle Ground
DANCE -
Ererr Toes., Wed., Thur, Sat.
DREAMLAND
nrV BENJAMIN'S ORCHESTUA
- n PER rrno -IXJC
ALL EVCMNO.lUC
Vaudeville Review
Added Feature At
Holly Performance
Double and every triple bills will
greet the patrons of the Holly theater
this week end. On Friday, both mati
nee and evening, the Holly will pre
sent in addition to the regular fea
ture picture the Broadway Vaudeville
Girl Review, which features a nifty
group of shapely chorines, assisted
by Duke Collins, a former movie
comedian, and Radio Beacon, the up
side down piano player. This Is the
first group of this kind to appear
In Medford for a long time and the
movie fans will get a real treat If
they attend the Holly this week end.
This group will appear for both the
matinee and evening performances on
Friday and Saturday.
Further, In addition ao the show
as outlined above, the Holly will pre
sent a revival showing of "King of
Jazz" on Saturday. All attending
the matinee show and the 9 o'clock
show In the evening will be Invited
to remain as guests of the Holly and
enjoy this marvelous musical produc
tion again. In other words, on Friday
will consist of the regular feature
plus the vaudeville, end on Saturday
the regular feature plus the vaude
vllle plus the revival showing of "The
King of Jazz" and all at no advance
In prices.
The vaudeville group has been to
gether for several seasons and has
appeared In the larger theaters all
along the coast. Their tour north
takes them through Medford and
they win stop at the Holly Friday
and Saturday.
Phoenix Thimble
Club Will Meet
PHOENIX. Aug. 4. (Spl.) Thim
ble club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lulu Hamlin Friday afternoon,
All members are urged to be piesent,
Mra. Gertrude Hardesty will be co
hostess, assisting Mrs. Hamlin with
serving and entertaining. A bus!
ness meeting will be the first part
of the meeting hour, with social
time to follow.
Mrs. Isaac Wilson, 91, of Clearfield,
la., still owns a farm that her hus
band bought 67 years ago for (US
an acre.
A 390-pound turtle was taken by
Ray Brldwell at Key West, Fla.
to reports from the Lithta city, and
took up a collection estimated at be
tween ISO and 975. Commander
Greene made a speech In which he Is
accredited with bitterly attacking
President Hoover and the Republican
party and speaking favorably of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate, and his party.
During an interview In Medford to
day, Commander Greene described
his organization as a group of think
ing men, not radicals, who are trav
eling without arms or ammunition,
going to Washington as a lobby suf
ficiently equipped wltn supplies to
remain at the capital for an Indef
inite period.
He had no kind words to spare for
President Hoover, stating that he
could "find no provision In the con
stitution granting a president the
right and power to call out the army
against a lobby. If there Is such a
provision," he concluded, "why hasn't
it been exercised in the past against
International bankers and other lob
byists?"
Commander Greene stated he had
already sent an army of 2800 men
to Washington, and two armies of
350 men each now en route to Wash
ington, with two completely equip
ped hospital unite. He has been or
ganizing armies for the past 11 weeks.
In the "Sunset division," he explain
ed, he has men of all orders, com
posed of World war veterans and two
veterans of the Spanish-American
war. He, himself, Is a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was
In the navy during the World war,
and stationed In mining service In
the North sea.
The members of his contingent
were described In Ashland as "well
dressed, eating their meals in res
taurants, and having their laundry
sent to the laundries.'
The traveling equipment of the ex
pedition la in good shape and Com
mander Greene assured Medford "My
men are clean and leave a clean camp
behind them."
will be Issued cards. This Is being
done In order that boys who do not
need the work will not be competing
with heads of families.
ELK CREEK ROAD
PETITION ON FILE
Petition were filed yesterday with '
the county court concerning the ex- i
pendlture of money on the Moore-
Morgan road, with 36 signatures on j
each petition. One requested the
money allotted for that road be spent !
there, and the other asked that the
money be transferred to the Sturgls
rancn -Mathews cabin road. In the
Elk creek section, district 9.
The latter group asserted th school
busses used the Sturgls-Maihews road
and that It waa more Imperative It
should be repaired.
eminent has been replaced by a
civil one.
The picture la filled with stirring
and breathless Incidents. Battles
between the guerillas and the mili
tary, escapee from a convict ship,
midnight rides through precipitous
canyons, and many other euch se
quences contribute to the suspense.
'THE BROKEN WING' AT
ROXY THEATER, TODAY
"Tb t Broken Wing" opened at the
Roxy theater today with Lupe velea
and Leo Carrlllo In the Important
rolM. It la an adventure story of
a young aviator who crashes In a
land of revolution.
Fine Cast in Hit
'At Fox Craterian
"Vanishing Frontier," a t a r r 1 n g
Johnny Mack Brown, and featuring
Evalyn Knapp, ZaSu Pitta. Ray
mond Hatton and J. Farrelt MaeDon
ald. opens Friday at the Fox era
tertan theater.
Brown haa the role of a Spanish
American who shows his resentment
agnltut the military rule by organ
izing a band of guerillas to right
the wrongs committed by the sol
diers. Like some 18th century Robin
Hood, he steals back from the cav
alry the money thoy have taken from
the natives, and then restores It to
the former owners.
Into the picture comes Mlu Knapp,
daughter of a general. Brown deeply
in love with her, risks his life to see
her. Soon she lovea him, too. But
there Is much thrilling action before
the two are finally united. That
occurs only after the military gov-
Qi
Today
JACKIE COOPER '
CHIC SALE
"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A
FRIEND"
On the stage at 0:00 p. m.
DYNGE BROTHERS
ORCHESTRA
EOR FRUIT WORK
At two o'clock this afternoon, the
county court reported a total of 72S
registrations since eight o'clock Mon
day morning for work In the fruit,
which makes a total of 3043 people In
the county possessing labor cards,
according to Victor A. Tengwald, clerk
of the court.
Mr. Tengwald stated that It Is
necessary for all boys under the age
of eighteen to be accompanied by
their parents or guardian before they
THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN!
MfflMBI TONIGHT
"RESERVED for LADIES"
ELLOW MAE WILSON ON OUR STAGE
Harmonica Contest at 9 o'clock
Coming TOMORROW
- kIr"T THUNDERING S
fjsL H00FS! -iC
: -TOS whirling jr?,
l(L LASSOS! f( lj
!Lm colorpul cm
K ACTION 1 vtg
JOHNNY MACK
BROWN
m 1
fi 1
W T in THE
Vanishing
fElONIHEEl"
WITH
EVALYN KNAPP
Zaau Pitts Raymond Hatton
Free Rainier Beer
Served over the oldest Bar In Jackson
County 1852 Courtesy
GOLD SEAL CREAMERY
l II
cJMP - tw ' H( SOUTHERN OREGON 1
aW FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ttsz III 0N THE STAQE
fj M I I Frtday :Su ana 8:00 Saturday 2:S0 and 8:45-10:80 SwuS
SXf Broadway Vaudeville and Girl Revue lfi
fc" -Hdni Featuring the Orange Blossom Beauties Radio Bacon the up-slde- RSSJ
teajSigSy down piano player, Duke Collins as master of ceremonies wSjai
IIIm on the screen- ..By wl';: Hand.- nf
QyVPaVi , BEX LYON BARBARA WEEKS -L
' NO ADVANb PRICES
lyi SATURDAY ONLY fpLJl l
ly-Zll Revival Showing of VTnwClf.I
"KING OF JAZZ" fmi
ukVj PAUL W HITEMA J m I lf!
olJi!f" BVA Attend the matinee or I o'clock show jl I gySly 1
,na '"J tnl a,'w, feature as our f SflJji
R aI "Tie Biggest Bargain in AtAjP-' ms
YjjJT. ' Southern Oregon (lv-J'JV-
I laiiiuiajuuuv
anttUtMfcaaiii
Need Ready Money - LetThewantAd.
Transform Things You Have and Don't Need Into Cash
All the Family Is
Interested in
The Mail Tribune
Want-ads
jf OTHER wants to find someone to help he
GY with the housework. Dad's interested in
J V finding some property on the Lake to make
S vacation headquarters for next year and
the children are looking for a used radio which they hav
been promised they can have for their very own in the
nursery. They'll find what they want in the Mail Tri
bune Want-Ads , , . but they'll be looking for something
else tomorrow.
Just Plione 75
Miss Ad Taker Is Ready-to Serve You