Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNT, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
Lccal and
Tlsltlng In Walla Walla Delwyn
Stuart of thi city li a guest thla
ntk' of relative la Wall Walla,
. Wuo.
' In Klamath Falls Mls Thelma
Toung. manager of Alalne'a beauty
ahop In this city, la a business vttltor
to Klamath Fall today.
, . .
Beturns Home Miss Margaret Mo
,Ua of near Kansas City, Mo., who was
the guest yesterday of the Ralph
Sweeney here, left till morning by
train, to continue home.
...
Beglster Autos W. N. Blaylock of
Bt John, N. D.. and A. E. Hawkes uf
.Itorest City, Iowa, registered their
, automobile at the out-of-state bu
! yfU n,re yesterday.
Visits Brother Thomas H. Canfleld
of St. Paul, Minn., arrived In Med
? fort yesterday, en rout to Crater
i Jake) to visit his brother, Chief Ran
; ger David B. Canfleld.
, Claims Attorney John E. Newman,
i claims attorney for the Southern Pa
"i .elflc company, with headquarter In
Ban Francisco, la In Mrdford attend
; tag to business matters.
!' " "
To Cheyenne Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
t Robertson of Cheyenne, Wyo., who
-have been the guest of Mr. and Mra.
-. F. Clark for the past few days,
left by train last evening for their
i bone,
' Guests Leave Mrs. W. O. Rees and
Mlu Ruth Duncan of Sacramento,
' who have been the guests of the H.
"B. Conger family of the West Side
district since August 13, left by train
-TueBday evening for the south,
' , ; ;
f . Visit Dletrtchs Mrs. Alice Bundy
' 4 and daughters Gladys and Norma of
North Bend, Ore., arrived here by
'train thla morning from the north
apend a few daya a the guests of
i -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich and fam
ily. mm
. Teacher Get I.I censes Byron 5m-.j-areon
Sanborn, 27, of Twin Bridges.
.Mont, and Ruth Barbara Miller, 24,
wt Phoenix, obtained a marriage 11
' cense at the oounty clerk's office
rresterday. Both are school teachers.
Be Is a native of Colorado and she a
native of Nebraska.
Obtain License A marriage licence
; was Issued at the county courthouse
here yesterday to Ernest L. Brazil, 22,
of Trek a, a native of that state, and
, Helen Alyse Nunamaker, 19, also of
Trek a, and a native Callfornlan. Bra
zil gave his occupation as an oper
ator of a motion picture machine.
: License to Wed The county clerk's
office Tuesday Issued a marriage 11
; eense to Daniel D. Rice, Jr., 24, of
Redding, Ca., and Carmellta Rodri
guez, 18, also of Redding. Rice, a
dairyman, la a native of Washington,
v and she a native Callfornlan. Her
A Barents were born In Spain, accord
ing to the records.
-
' Hlnman's Sister Visits Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Benefleld and daugh
ter Viola of Seattle arrived In Med
'ford from California yesterday xj
"visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlnman be--fore
continuing to their home In the
north. Mrs. Benefleld la Mr. Hln
ihan's sister. The Washington folk
are leaving today for Seattle, having
rbeen on a vacation in California. Mr.
feeneflold Is fire chief In the Wash
ington metropolis.
To Medford Those who registered
their automobiles here yesterday from
out-of-state points, and listed their
Oregon destination as Mcdford, were
Henry L. Davis of Montague, V. R.
Beer of Copco, L. V. Ferguson of An
derson, Cal., Gage Stephen Charles
' of Pomona, Cal., Glenn Wilder of
Exeter, CM., and Mrs. J. H. Smith of
A.lTulletron. D. O. Goddard of Ana
tCiaim, Cai., listed Talent as his des
tination, and Menno D. Schmidt of
Mt. Park, Gkla., as Jacksonville.
f Bay City Folk Many Callfornlans
giving their adresses as San Fran
elsco were registered at the hotels
here last- night. They were George
, O. Barbour, M. Robin, Gertrude Field,
Miss Eckhardt, Miss Campbell, R. M.
Taylor, Jr., Georpe Borneman, C. O.
.Richardson, R. W. Lombardl, Ed W.
late, R. A. Doerlng. W, C. Phillips.
Ralph Beck, D. G. Curtlss,- Mr. and
1 Mrs. J. E. Betts, J. E. Newman, Dr.
and Mrs. F. R. Orella, Dr. and Mrs.
T. Maglnnls, Mr and Mrs. J M. Ash
ton and D. H. Phillips.
Holt and Graves in Holly Hit
Ralph Graves, Jack Holt anJ Lila Lee In
"War Correspondent" A Columbia Plctur
Very often w find that a couple of
rnovle actors when paired together in
a picture alwaya prove to be a hit.
Thla U the case with Jack Bolt and
Ralph Graves. These two have never
failed to be a hit when placed to
gether In a picture. "War Correspon
dent" now showing at the Holly the
atre ts their latest co-surrln? vehicle.
cracking reporter who la covering dif
r ftculttes between the Chin?-e Na-
tlonallaU and a powerful rebel Ota-
Personal
Ills Tonsils Oat Richard Bishop
underwent an operation at the Com
munity hospital todsy for removal of
bis tonsils.
On Business Here Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Betts of San Francisco arrived in
Medloxd this morning by train. Mr.
Betts Is resident manager of the Con
tinental Casualty company, and Is
attending to business matters here.
On Short Vacation Miss Edna
Elfert, bookkeeper at the Hutchison
Mercantile company store, is on a
several days' vacation this week, to
be near her mother, Mrs. Rose Elfert,
who Is 111 at the E. N. Eld reds e home.
Mr. Beck In City Phillips Beck of
the California Insurance company Is
a Medford visitor today. He reports
the weather exactly to his liking and
that he Is glad to be In southern Ore
gon. To Water Carnival Several parties
of local people plan to attend the
water carnival to be held at the Twin
Plunges In Ashland tonight. The
event Is being put on by the Ashland
American Legion post and a big time
Is promised those who attend.
Return to Portland Frank Wire of
the state game commission, and Matt
Ryckman, superintendent of hatch
eries, who spent yesterday here and
at Butte Falls, visiting the new gov
ernment hatchery, left this morning
for Portland.
Guests from Afar Robert Ross and
G. K. Brobeck of Minneapolis, Minn.,
were among hotel guests from distant
points. R. H. Switzler of St. Louis,
Mo., Mr. and Mrs.N. R. Hlrsoh of
New York city and James Garnett of
Salt Lake City were others from dis
tant points registered.
Bishop Is Home Lee Bishop has
returned from a three weeks' motor
trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where be
visited his parents. Mr. Bishop made
the trip east via Los Angeles where
he attended the Olympic games, and
returned the northern route, covering
a total of 6,900 miles.
To Ranger Station Hugh B. Ran
kin, supervisor of Rogue River na
tional forest, and Norman O. White,
assistant supervisor of the forest, are
spending today on the Applegate. Mr.
Rankin Is inspecting the road crew
Job, and Mr. White Is at the Star
ranger station.
Miss nolbrook's Guests Mr. and
Mr. Claude Matlock of Lakevlew. Ore
guests of Miss Dolores Holbrook for
the past several days, are leaving this
evening for their home. Mrs. Matlock
will be remembered here as Miss Ber-
nle Gordon,
Leaves for School John Reddy Is
leaving tomorrow for San Francisco,
where he will enter San Francisco
university for the fall term. Last
year Reddy attended Gonzaga uni
versity at Spokane. Victor Sether,
formerly an Instructor In Medford
high school, Is now a professor at
San Francisco university.
Officials Leave Henry 0Malley.
United States commissioner of fish
eries, Washington, D. C, and J. R
Russell, Pacific coast superintendent,
who have been in Medford several
days, visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. E,
Daniels and inspecting the govern
ment hatchery at Butte Falls, left for
California today, to continue their
Inspection trip.
Collision Reported An automobile
collision at the corner of Third and
Bartlett streets last evening at 5:!
o'clock was reported at the city police
station. George N. Flske of rural
route No. 1 and Claude Hoover were
drivers of the two cars. The Hoover
car, said to be traveling at a high
rate of speed, turned over three times,
the officers stated.
To Cariboo Lodge Mr. and Mrs. A
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Belknap
leave Friday for the Cariboo hunting
and fishing lodge on Bear lake In
British Columbia to hunt for big
game. They go by auto to the end
of the Cariboo trail and then pack in
125 miles to the lodge, of which Mr.
Perry Is a part owner. There are 11
lakes near the camp and In addition !
to cariboo, they hunt the grizzly bear
and other big game. They will oe
gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Perry
and son were successful on their trip
there last year, but did not get a
grizzly. They hope to this year.
eral Fang. Grave views and de
scribes the conflict from a safe dis
tance and makes himself a national
figure and hero. He and Jack Holt
have difficulties over ft girl end
therein Ilea the story.
Today's matinee pleased large
number of kiddles and hundreds
more are planning to attend the
matinee tomorrow because tt presents
a bl.? program that Is of particular
Interest to them and they will also
be favored wUh Eskimo Pie as they
leave the theaue.
HI 4
Leave for CoquHle Dr. and Mrs. J.
P. Bray left this afternoon for Co
qullle where Dr. Bray will attend the
northwest conference of the M. E.
church, south, of which he is a mem
ber. Mrs. Bray was elected a dele
gate to the Woman's Missionary soci
ety meeting, conducted at the same
'.ime. They plan to return Sunday
afternoon, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Blanche Kathleen, who
Is now at Coqullle.
From the South At the hotels In
the city, the following Californlans
had their names listed: Mrs. J. W.
Dickenson. J. W. Gotwals. J. L. Wil
kerson, Mrs. Kate Sprague, Mra. R. T.
Burge and O. A. Brown of Los An
geles, Dorothy Condon of Long Beach,
Frank N. Brown of Berkeley, Mrs. R.
J. Shaw of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Whitman of San Diego, O. Lac
ery of Oakland, A. Ando, Luclle
Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kreu
ger of Sacramento, J. B. Prauget of
Alameda, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. De
Luc of Atherton.
In College Shop Several photo
graphs of Miss Ellen Sersanous uf
Portland, house guest here last week
of Miss Mary Hayes, have appeared
In the Portland newspapers during
the past several days. Miss Sersan
ous, who is one of the University of
Oregon's most popular misses, Is one
of four students chosen to preside in
the Meier Se Frank college shop dur
ing pre -school days to advise students
In their choice of clothes for the
NOW SHOWING
Fighting the Same Enemy
Loving the Same Woman
Hating Each Oth:r
with
JACK HOLT
RALPH GRAVES
LI LA LEE
Directed by Paul Slowna
HEY, KIDDIES!
Another Big Matinee at
the Holly Tomorrow. Get
in on this REAL TREAT.
A Great Big Show, and
Eskimo Fies to Bootl You
can't afford to stay away.
COMING COMING
The Strangest Story Ever
Toldl
Kjf Minimi
JW35wrHBKW8raw
ACTION AND j
ROMANCE IN
SHANGHAI! jpjjW
Two Daredevil L&
Adventurers M D
an
"Believe It Or Not" jiW
I News Novelty II Id
.Ami A.
coming year on the campus. The
other three students chosen represent:
other schools of Oregon and Wash
ington. Berry Arrested H. 1. Berry, 2d, was
arrested by city police at a local ho
tel this morning, and placed In Jail,
after complaints had been made
against him. According to officers,
Berry had telephoned some of his
friends this morning that he would
give them a "shot." The hypodermic
needle found in his possession was
said to have been stolen from the
home of Miss Blanche Rune Is, county
nurse. v
From the Metropolis Those from
Portland, who registered at the hotels
here last night were A. A. Hale, B. L.
Tosh, I A. Cornett, Charles M. Charl
ton. F. C. Thomas, E. O. Johnson R.
Today and Thursday
SENSATIONAL!
One of the greatest H U
MAN DRAMAS ever
filmed ...the Eskimos' ter
rific Fight for life In the Arc
tic Circle pictured In ell Its
terrors, dangers, hardships
with a love theme that will
make your heart respondl
KIDDIES'
5
Matinees
with
"Penney's
Gang"
IGLOO and
Other Features
FREE
CANDY BARS
Tot for your Favorite In th Llom Popularity Contest
Trip to Hollywood on United Air Lines plane for winner.
is.
ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
IAST TIMES TODAY
'DEVIL'S LOTTERY" Plus LAUREL HARDY
Showing For
The First Time
In Medford
Tomorrow
and Friday
'ALMOST
ALWAYS COOL"
R0XY..15C
Phone 201
Children 10c
Lat Times TONIOIIT
Butter Keaton In
PASSIONATE PLUMBER'
Coming Thnrs. aidnee Fox
In "MCE WOMEN"
Dally Mat 1:S0. Ere. T
B. Burnett, Don Wakerttn, F. B. Wine,
M. L. Ryckman, Miss Leah Leger, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C McLaln. M. J. Covey.
H. H. Griffin. A. G. McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs W. R. Lake, A. A. Soule, K.
L. Cooper, M. M. Page, R. O. Mc
cracken, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MallUon,
A. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Taylor, F. B. Hammond. R. J. West,
L. Kaufman and E. J. Forsythe.
Crowds of Kiddies
See Penney Matinee
'Igloo." sensational film of adven
ture In the Arctlo circle, made its
debut at the Fox Crater Inn theatre
today.
The entire cast of 1gloo" la com
posed of Eskimos living in the deso
late settlement of Point Barrow,
Alaska, and the picture Is said to
ON OUR
STAGE
TONIGHT
and
THURSDAY
M. H. S.
BOYS
Octette
PRICES
Mats. Week Days 25
Evenings Sunday
Mats, and Holidays 35
Kiddies a Dime
'"'flSM'!'1'!
STARK MAD!
MURDEROUS!
MARRIED1
lie Adults. Kids Mc
NOW PLAYINO
DOLORES C0STELL0
In "EXPENSIVF. W'OME"
AIM
Eddie Huztn
In "rial of the North"
At Cartoon
nBaMeBeasBSawaasaBsawwwijjnj
be at once the most Intimate and
he most exciting ever filmed In the
snowy wastes of the Far North.
Thrilling sequences In "Igloo" show
the Eskimos engaged In hunts for
whale, walru and polar bear.
Hundreds of southern Oregon kid
dles packed the Fox Craterlan today
for the first of two nckel matinees
sponsored by the J. O. Penney store.
Penney's Gang la featured at the
matlneea In addition to "Igloo" and
free candy bara are distributed to the
kiddles through the courtesy of their
host, the J- O. Penney company.
Another Penney nickel matinee will
We're Going n JLzfT
in New
OUTFITS
from Ward's
Unload your clothes problems on nsl Ward's
has been getting children ready for school for
more than 4 generations. Everything for tot
In klndercarte n to older brother and sister . . .
at prices that make It a positive Joy to outfit
them aU from Ward's!
Growing Girls'
School Shoes
$1.98
Sports types and school ox
fords, as well u patent one
straps, all with leather soles
and rubber heels; 8-6.
New Fall
Dresses for
School Girls
49c
Many styles;
3 to 6 and
7 to 14
Brand new
e Uo lion
of Presses In
oottons. and
cotton suitings.
Girls' Coats
Pur fabrlo coat with cap to
match. Tan and gray. Size
7 to 13.
$2.98
All Wool Tweed
and Plain Coats
Fur collar, ail 7 to 1.
$3.98
Run-Resistant
Rayon Undies
for Girls
39c
In Peach
or Flesh
Shades
Combtnatl o n a
and Slip. In
attractive
style. Size 4
to it nd 13 to
IS. Tour cholc
of two colors.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
117 So. Central
be held at the Fox Craterlan tomor
row afternoon.
Weird Thriller Is
Feature At Rial to
"Almost Married," a strange weird
melodrama of chill and shivers opens
tomorrow at the Pox Rlalto for a two
day run. It Is the story ot a madman
a killer running loose, struggling
to fight off th horrible lmpula to
strangle the woman he lovea. sptne
tlngllng to the "nth" degree, the pic
ture however doe not depart from
New Waterproof
Fabricoid
School
- Bags
C
With talon Hookless fas.
tener at top. Blaok. Made
on the Boston bag style.
Girls' School
Gym Bloomers
Special at
79c
Sizes 6 to 20
Years.
Black twill,
well mad. Pull
bloomer pleat
ed to waist
band.
Newest Shapes
in These Girls'
Felt Hats
98c
New Fall
Colore
for School
There ar. many
style for Pall
wear In this se
lection. Bar
gain at only
eeel
Boys' Shirts
and Shorts
Special, Each
19c
Stock Up
for School at
This Price I
Shirt an of
fin rib bad
combed cotton;
sin a-3: fast
e o I o r broad
cloth short,
sires J4-18.
Phone 286
charactera or sltuatlona that sr. en
tirely human and believable Alexan
der Klrkland, who portray the mad
man, will have you biting your nails,
and Ralph Bellamy and Violet Bant
ing also give vivid characterisations.
In fact, the acting of the entlr cast
1 decidedly above the average.
Besides the feature picture, there
will be a Blng Crosby abort subject,
giving hla many admirers a chanea
not only to hear him sing, but alo
to see him.
"Devil Lottery," and the Laurel
Hardy comedy, "Th Music Box",
shows tor the last times today.
Little Boys'
School Shoes
$1.98
Ward's famous "Little Dent"
brand ; we know that thee
durable shoes will glT long
wear. Boys' sizes 10 to 6.
Boys' School
SHIRTS
39c
Pemous Blue Bell Chambrajf
cloth. Pull cut. Reinforced at
all strain point. Mad. for
long, hard wear. 13V4 to 14)1,.
Boys' Pioneer
Overalls
59c
Nationally famous Pioneer Jr.
Overalls of strong blue denim.
Sturdily built. Boys' sines from
4 to is.
Suede Cloth
Jackets for
Outdoor Wear
$1.49
In Boys'
Slies 6 to 18
Then Jackat
come In sllds
f.at.nlng or
button front
style. You'll
want on ot
theso popu 1 a r
Jacket I
Medford, Ore.