MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
; Here for the Dy Miss EHfcstxth
1 Flslschsr of Central Point I spending
! todT In Medford. huing arrived this
morning by train.
( Mora to Medford V. L. Pitcher of
; Seattle, representing the Carnation
j company, baa arrived In Medford.
' where bla headquartera will rss s
; tabllabed.
! Return to Rosebure. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Wright of Roseburg returned to
5 their home today by train, having
spent the week-end here aa the
I guesti of their eon, Qene Wright.
Swanson Improves Virgil Swanson,
' who underwent an operation Friday
i" uat the Community hospital for ap
Tpendlcltla, la reported aa getting along
. nicely.
Home from Loa Angelea Neville D.
Blden, among the local folk who U
tended the Olympic .games In Loa
Angelea, returned home Saturday
from the aouth. He made the trip
by way of Reno, -Nev. ,'
Knife la Stolen A report wea filed
with the city police thla morning that
a aU-lnch double-blade knife was
atolen from the Medford Iron Worka
at 115S North central avenue, Satur
day night.
"Big" Bill Morgan Here "Big" Bill
Morgan, varsity tackle and captain
of the University of Oregon football
squad, atopped In Or ants Pass Fri
day, to visit friends, en route to
Medford. Grants Pass Dally Courier.
Scaffolding A grass fire In back ol
the Crater Lake Automotive company,
119 South Riverside avenue at Eighth
atreet, yesterday afternoon, also de
stroyed aome scaffolding, according
to the report of local firemen.
On Pishing Trip C. A. Thatcher
and -son Carson, and John xaunza,
spent yesterday fishing at Crescent
City. They were successful in eaten-
lng aome sea trout and a little aand
crab.
99
Motor to Lakes Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Bailey and Mr. and Mra.
Kleth Fennell yesterday motored to
Natural Bridge. Crater lake and Dia
mond lake. They motored to Dia
mond lake via the Crater rim road
,
Return from Reno Mr. and Mrs
R. Conway have returned to Medford
from Reno, Nev., where they have
been vacationing for the past week
Mr. Conway is with the Eugene Neon
Sign company.
Completes Trip George Graham,
superintendent of the Shell service
stations of Southern Oregon, return
ed to Medford Saturday evening from
Bend and Klamath Falls, where he
attended to business matters for sev
eral days.
Tnrlt.rf tn nennlnn All members
of W. R. C. are Invited to attend the
40th annual convention of the South
ern Oregon Soldiers and Sailors in
Riverside park, Grants pass, rriaay,
August 38. Picnic luncheon will be
served at noon. All attending are to
take table service.
Plv Around Valley As guests of
Floyd Hart In In his FalrchUd cabin
plane. Cal C. -Wells. Cyras A. Herr
and Dr. J. J. Emmens enjoyed a
flight about the valley Saturday
afternoon. They Journeyed far enough
north to see the rim of Crater lake,
and south to view northern Cali
fornia. " ,
.
Rail Officials Here W. E. Scott,
general agent: J. T. Wallace, traveling
agent, and J. R. Clyde, general perish
able agent, all of the Chicago North
Western railway, with headquarters in
Portland, are spending today in Med
ford on business. Mr. Clyde arrived
here on the Shasta this morning
from San Francisco.
From Distance - -Those registering
at hotels here from distant points
Include David F. Morris of New York
city, George Rohr, D. K. Mason and
K. Hanson of Washington, D. C, Fred
R. Miner of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Wm. A. Montgomery and Frank
Elmore of Omaha, Neb. '
Returns from Odell A. S. Roaen
baum, district freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific com'
pany, returned to Medford this morn-
lng by train from Lake Odell, where
he was the week-end guest of Ben C.
Day and family of New York city.
Mr. Day is .general counsel for the
Southern Pacific company.
From S. F. and L. A. San Fran
cisco was represented in Medford
over the week-end by Charles Ege,
a. J. Hecker, A. Unger, Mrs. W. M.
Kennedy, F. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Six, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Good
man, Mr. and Mrs. B. H- Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Llghtbody and
Mrs. Carl Bernsten. Those from Los
Angeles Included R. R. Farrlngton,
Carl Williams and daughter, H. G.
LeForge, R. C. Jamison, H. J. Rich,
Jeanne Laldley, W. H. Burr, S. A
Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackelson
and Mrs. L. O. Hopkins.
To Loa Angeles William Von del
Hellen left by train Sunday evening
for Loa Angeles.
Vlslli Mine Mrs. W. H. Gardner
apent Saturday at the Henry Slatlck
mine on the Applegate, near the Star
Ranger station.
.
Motor to Medford Mrs. Robert
Jones. Miss Ruth Burkett and Har
old Hyde, all of this city, motored to
Medford Friday evening. Grants Pasa
Dally Courier.
Goes to Klamath Deputy United
States Marshal Cal Wells left this
morning for Klamath Falls to attend
to aome business matters for the gov
ernment. He accompanied George J.
Prescott, by motor.
Battons Return Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin W. Batton have returned to
Medford from San Francisco and
Oakland, where they spent two weeks
vacationing.
...
On Business B. G. Harding, In
ternal revenue collector, with offices
In the Federal building here, Is spend
ing a few days In Roseburg and Glen
dale on business.
On Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Wynne P. oner of Salem and Mr. and
Mra. Moore Hamilton are enjoying a
two-day fishing trip. They plan to
return here this evening.
How Cheap Is Cheap?
Cheapness is one thing; and good value is another.
Bread can be manufactured very cheaply by
skimping on all materials but flour and water. If
it drys out over night it is an infallible sign that
the bread is made cheaply.
Cheap bread thus made does not carry the food
value and nourishment so necessary to growing
children.
This is why cheap bread is not good value.
Fluhrer's Breads are not cheap breads because
they are built up to a standard and not down to a
price and carry all the nourishment and food
value conducive to rugged health.
As a result Fluhrer's Breads are Southern Ore
gon's and Northern California's largest selling
breads.
, "I, NAN,
take thee, JERVIS-
F0R
$10,000
CASH
JERVIS WEARE thought it was
strictly a business arrangement with
a stranger; but NAN FORSYTH was
marrying the man she secretly had
worshipped since childhood, grasping
at a chance for happin-m on which
he would risk everyt'iinthe story
of
Nothing
Venture
By Patricia Wentxvorth
Event! even stranger than this bought-and-paid-for
wedding crowded into
their lives. Out of a maze of myste
rious adventures, there blossomed un
derstanding and finally romance.
Flynn Ii Here TM Flynn, national
forest Inspector, with hadquartera
In Portland, la In th valley and to
day la visiting the Star Gulfch area,
where the new road la being con
structed. Rankin' Views Road Hugh B.
Rankin, supervisor of Rogue River
national forest, la spending today at
the Bttr Elk station aouth of Lake a
the Avooda. He made the trip to view
the Clover Creek road project.
Hansen In Ashland According to
the Aehland Dally Tidings, A. G. Han
sen of this city waa a visitor in that
city Saturday. Mra. Ernest Gleason
of near Ashland spent some time In
Medford Friday, according to the
paper.
Enters School W. Charlea Whlaen
ant,' who left here last Sunday, has
entered the University of California
school of pharmacy, to obtain a
higher degree In that work. The af
filiated college la located in San
Francisco.
Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Ancll Gove and small oh lid left last
evening by train for Portland, having
spent the past two weeks here visit
ing their parents, Dr. and Mrs. I, H
Gove, and Mr. and Mra. Clem Chll
ders. New Air Servlce--A direct seven
hour airplane service from Medford
to Victoria, B. C, la now effective,
United Air Lines announced tody.
Passengers leaving Medford at 7 a.
m. arrive In Seattle at 11 a. nr. and
after a layover of two hours, take a
one-hour flight to Victoria.
-
Likes' "Mulligan" A specially pre
pared "mulligan stew" la the special
weakness of Gene Simpson, superin
tendent of the Oregon state game
farms, who la spending a couple of
days here looking after pheasants in
Lithla park. So last night Mr. Simp
son prepared the stew of his choice
at the home of his cousin, Jean Hast-
tings, and with his two Ashland rela
j tlves. Jean and Verne Hastings, en
; joyed the feast. Ashland Dally Tld
: ings. k
Editor Visits C. H. Ling, editor of
the Siskiyou News at Yreka, Cal., was
In Medford today on business. He
states that they are preparing for a
big time In Yreka October 7 and 8
when they put on the Miners' Gold
Rush, depicting early days in Cali
fornia. A feature will be the "Whis-
kertno" contest, and every resident
of Yreka and vicinity la letting his
whlskera grow for the occasion.
Here from Portland Medford ho
tels have the names of the following
Portlanders listed as their guests:
A. A. Bellman, Mr. and Mrs.. P. - J.
Helgerson, B. E. Hamlin. C. W. Grs.uk .
J. G. Severtaon, C. F. Rlchelt, C. H.
Johnson, B. M. Peterson, M. K. Sprott,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shaw, Frank 8.
Gray. L. R. Pershall, Mr. and Mra.
R. W. Clancy, J. J. Waldo, Mr. and
Mra. Mark Daniels. Mr. and Mra. O.
J. Goffln, Otto E. Bag ley and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Chaney.
Return from South Mr. and Mra.
H. D. Kern and children returned
Sunday from a two weeks' auto trip
to Loa Angelea, San Francisco and
other California points of Interest.
Mr. Kern U connected with the ad
vertising department of the Califor
nia Oregon Power company.
To Build Home Dr. W. O. Bishop
received a building permit from the
city Saturday xor me construction or
a residence at 10 Glen Oak. The
structure will cost 13000. A permit
also was Issued last week to C. S.
Roberts of 33 North Orange street
for reshlngllng at a cost of 9130, and
to 8. B. Krause for repairs to tht
roof, costing $25.
e
Oregonians Here Exclusive of
Portland, Oregon tans registered in the
city hotels are R. D. Rowland and
w. F. Haya of Eugene, Thomas O
Neutton of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Henderson of HlUsboro, C, A. Mc
Kern and Mr. and Mra. L. O. Of field
of Klamath Falls, A. C. Smith and
party of Wolf Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Flnklelmer of Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. 0. C. Sherlll of Marsh field.
to
Seat tie I teg .The names of the fol
lowing Seattle residents are listed on
the htoel registers t here: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hixenb'augh, Harry M.
Shadle. W. J. Wright. Teresa Morri
son, Harry Nelson, Bob HedrU, O.
Maxwell, L. P. Nelson, ltobert Ellis,
Gene Meyring, Sidney M. Kahn, J.
C. Marlln, F. M. Auat, C- R. Boyle
and Mf. and Mrs. F. A. Selgel. From
Tacoma, H. A. Johnson waa also reg
istered. Wanted to See Mount A woman
passenger on the Shasta last even
ing was causing the conductor no
little concern, he reported during the
stop at the local station. The wom
an Insisted that she had come all
the way from Chicago to see Mt.
Shasta, and that something must be
wrong that her Journey should be
routed past that point at night. She
was unwilling to listen to the con
ductor, who Informed her that the
mountain would be visible last night
from the train.
Guests In Medford Among notel
guests in Medford were the follow
ing Californlans: W. C. Jackson of
Westwood. O. W. Irvln and family of
San Mateo, W. J. Weaver of Monterey,
Ruth A. Mocle and Mrs. H. C. Movie
and daughter of Santa Rosa, Mrs. C
Swan and sister of Marysvllle, Clark
Browning of Oakland.'K. K. Baxter of
Fresno, Mrs. E. E. Parsons of San
Diego. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. MacGregor
of Ross, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Weber of
Oakland.
15.000 THRONGED
Four Marx Brothers
Draw Big Audiences
Record crowds viewed the Initial
performance of the Four Marx Broth
ers in the comedy riot "Horse Feath
era" at the Fox Craterlan yesterday.
In "Horse Feathers" the Marx
Brothers get-away with aome class
room horseplay that's a riot. And
there are plenty of "boners" sprinkled
through the uproariously screwy dia
logue. For instance, "What'a a Cor
puscle?" asks Grouoho in. the anatomy
class. "That's easy," Chlco retorts.
"First there's a captain, then there's
a lieutenant and then there's a
corpuscle ... 1"
The winner In the Lions club pop
ularity contest, being conducted in
connection with the Fox Craterlan,
will enjoy a trip to Hollywood on a
United Air Llnea plane, according to
Larry Pennington.
PIONEERS' JUBILEE
JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 22. (SpU
Coming from all parts of southern
Oregon and northern California,
more than 16.000 persons participated
in this old town's Gold Rush Jubilee
last Saturday, which lasted from early
afternoon till daylight the following
morning. Crowds started arriving
early In the day and at one- time
there were more than 8.000 in one
block of the business section, accord
ing to a count made by officials.
Highlights of the celebration, one
of the first of what will be an annual
event, were the drilling and log chop
ping contests, greased pole climb
(which waa never climbed, and a gala
old-time parade in early 'evening
hours. After a brief lull for dinner,
an all-star fight card, comprising six
bout, packed in a capacity crowd tn
the outdoor fight arena- built for the
celebration, and two dances opened
immediately following were unable to
handle crowds. A street dance was
set up to handle the overflow and
efforts were made to entertain every
man, woman and child present.
One of the most unique features
of the entire event, however, was
the, recreated Table Rock barroom
and Monte Carlo, where throngs en
tertained themselves with 1883 pas
times and concoctions served across a
real bar by two of southern Oregon's
most "desperate characters." carrying
a pair of guns and watch-charm nug
gets alx Inches across. Several real
shooting scrapes also were staged and
more thiCh once nearby hills rang
with the crack of giant .45'a as "llfe-
ng enemies settled matters with
lead."
Enthusiasm was so keen and at
tendance so great that Legion club
officials, who backed and put over
the event, vowed a Gold Rush Jubilee
would become an annual event In
Jacksonville and that the celebra
tion next year would begin where
this one left off.
The committee in charge, composed
of Oscar Lewis, Clint Dunnlngton,
Ray Wilson and Leonard Hall, en
Joyed the aid and backing of the
Medford. post of American .Legion.
which was well represented at the
ail air.
Chaliapln Wins Soviet 8u.t. -PARIS
(AP) Feodor Chaliapln,
famous basso, who sued the Moscow
government for unauthorized publi
cation 0 his memoirs, was awarded
$400 by a French court which held
that the soviet union had distorted
the singer's political Ideas.
ALWAYS COOL
R0XY..15C
Phone 291
Children lee
I AST TIMES TONIGHT
grlvla Sidney, Chester Morris
In "TUB
"Miracle Man"
Starts Tue. Buster Keaton
In "The Passionate Plumber"
Dallr Mat 1:30. En. 7
A
- More Lectures -- 5
Br DR. STANFORD KIN08LKY
CLAINCH. Eminent Food Scien
tist, Psychologist and Psychoan
alyst. TONIGHT!
Scientific eating
for Health The
most astounding
discovery in the
last hundred
years.
TUESDAY NIOBT Your ThMitfiti How they malts, or
Break You.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT Freeing Your Subconscious Mind Through
Psychoanalysis.
THI RSDAY AFTERNOON (1 oTIock) A New Road .to Youtl
and Beauty (For Women Only).
THIRSDAY NIOHT DIsroTerlng Your Own Soul The Hidden
Secrets of Happiness. '
ADMISSION FREE All evening lectures begin at 11:15.
Exquisite music from 7:45 to 5 15 by l.urle Bnirh, Internationally
famous tlollnlst. A cordlsl Imitation to every adult In Medford.
Knights of Pythias Hall
Corner 8th and Grape fit.
OPEN TO THE PUBLI0-ALL WELCOME
5-
E.
OF
ROLB TAKEN
(Continued rrora Page One)
Alice Evans, died In 1010. and In 1928.
when he waa 65, he secretly married
Miss Kathryn Alberta Rlley, who had
nursed him through an Illness. She
survives, with hla son, Wilton Lack-
aye, Jr., also an actor.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Modern five-room house.
Inquire 511 Haven St. w
1030 DeSoto 0 Coupe: rumble seat,
fl-wheel equipped. (A dandy buy.,
1&29 DeSoto 6. 4-door sedan. (A real
automobile.)
1939 Durant 40, 4-door sedan. (U
censed.) 1929 Model A lH-ton truck. (A real
buy.)
Thew and many others are priced to
sen. eee in?m a& v mvemmw.
MEAD MOTOR COMPANY
DeSo to-Ply mouth Dealer.
IVOR SALE--Bradshaw plums, peaches,
Concord grapes, sweet onions. J
W. Shirley, 311 Vancouver Ave.
Lack aye waa famous tor occasional
truculence. Broadway still talks about
a difference of opinion between him
and John J. McQrew, former lesder
of the New York Oiants, during which
Lack t ye was thrown downstairs and
suffered a fracture of the ankle. Mc-
Oraw, denying that he did the throw
ing, waa sunpenoed from the Lambs
club for a while after the Incident.
Lackaye first appeared In New York
In 1883 aa Lucentlo In "Franceses da
Rimini." and soon he wan playing with
Panny Davenport's company in "Much
Ado About Nothing.'
He waa a founder of the Catholic
Actora' Guild and waa instrumental
in organizing the Actors' Equity as
sociation, afterward conducting a fa
mous losing battle with John Emmer
son for leadership In that society. Of
late years he threw himself into a
movement to cleanse the, stage.
"Salacious plnys." he would Bay,
"are produced because there Is a sa
lacious public."
Graves Jewelry Shop, one block
north of poa toff ice. Phone 499-W.
3. Front St.
Members of the Rotary club today
had aa their guest George Htnselman,
local representative of A. Pitkin and
Sons, ne., who gave an Interesting
and detailed talk on Investments.
Explanation of stocks and bonds,
the two classes of securities, were
given by Mr. Henselman, who stated
that the necessity at th present time
Is distinguishing between which
items are investments and which are
merely speculations.
His talk, which also dealt with the
Influx of foreign sec-irltles at the
close of the war, was grestly enjoyed
by the membership of the club.
Harry G. Moore, secretary of the
Unemployed association gave a brief
account of the group'a work, and
urged the support of the Klwanla
club In the sale next week of the
labor certificates.
FOR SALE 20 Rosenberg fruit pick
ing palls at bargain: also Kohler
private electric Unlit and power
plant. Medford Exchange, 39 So.
Front.
FOR SALE Early Crawford peaches.
First house to right on Spring St.
L. J. Upp.
PIANO BARGAINS Special purchase
from a repossessed and bankrupt
stock of bungalow pianos. Wonder
ful buys, all of the famous Baldwin
line. Baldwin Piano flhoppe, 28 8.
Grape.
LOST Man's blue serge coat on Cra
ter Lake highway or Antelope road.
Call 392-Y.
TRADE Wood for chickens, pig, hay,
wheat or potatoes. R. 0. Skellen
ger. Trail, Ore.
TRADE 80 acres in Cook county,
Oregon, for team, wagon, harness
and what have . you. For details
write to R. O. Skellenger, Trail, Ore.
Leo Carrillo Star
Fine Holly Picture
'Racetrack," featuring Leo Carrillo
now showing at the Holly theatre. Is
really not a racetrack story. Just
why its producer should have named i
It ao Is one of those deep mysteries
that come from Hollywood every now
and then. It has the race track for
Us background only. The picture
opens with Carrillo having lost all his
money by betting on the wrong horse.
He consoles himself with the fact
that 460.000 will go a long ways to
make a lot of people happy, anyway.
Later he meets a young chap In a
crowded restaurant who tries to skip
way without paying his bill. A fight
promptly follows and Leo gets ' into It.
Then the action starts. This picture
will be at the Holly for today and
tomorrow.'
FOR SALE Lunch counter, doing
good business. Must sacrifice on
' account of illness. Write Box 6624,
Mall Tribune.
' 'ww-gysx
T0NITE TOMORROW
Leo
Carrillo
"Race
Track"
The Sensational Star of
"Lombardy Limited"
in Another Great Story
You Will Find Your
self Living: the Story
With Him.
ALSO
AUGUST
HOROSCOPB
NEWS KABIOOK
Coming: WEDNESDAY
Another Smash Hit from the
Fair That Made
"DIRIGIBTJS" and
"FLIGHT"
HOLT GRAVES
IN
"WAR
CORRESPONDENT"
with LILA LEE
Sl5c
ANY ANY if-
SEAT TIME lOCfi
LAST TIMES TODAY
Like the Crowds That Saw
the Show Yesterday
YOU TOO,
WILL LAFF
Like you never did before when you see
7 1
Lf
in
iScarface"
TOMORROW
"DEVIL'S LOTTERY"
ALSO LAUREL HARDY '
MARX
BROS.
"Horse Feathers"
NOW PLAYING!
Vote for your Favorite in the Lions Popularity Contest
Trip to Hollywood on United Air Lines plane for winner
fJjMA'A'.4lAi...U'ja!ft.ft,i'1
A
Stop Buying!!
STATE I? II
M.M.
Department Store
Closed All Day Tuesday and
Wednesday. Rearranging the
Stock for the Greatest Selling
Campaign in the History of This
Firm, Starting Thursday, 25th,
9 a. m. Watch Tomorrow Eve
ning's Paper for Two Page An
nouncement. M. M. Department Store
Starts TODAY in the
MAIL TRIBUNE
t
r