MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932
PAGE ELEVEN
Lccal and Personal
Gould to Eugene Robert Gould of
Eugene, who has been visiting bit
mother here this week, left today by
train for the untvsrslty city.
Mr. Mitchell Here t). S. Mitchell
ot thU city u a buslneee caller In
Medtord Wetaesdsy AshUnd Dally
Tiding.
Mrs. Newbury Home Un. Qua
Newbury returned to Medford thU
morning on the flhasta from Cali
fornia, where abe haa been tor a
abort time.
Mayor In Portland Mayor E. H
Wlleon left by train Thursday even
ing for Portland, where he will at
tend to business matters for two
I daya.
Return from Portland Fred Weeks
and A. X. Orr of Wee lea & Orr fur
niture store returned to Medford to
day from Portland, where they have
been on business.
Enronte South Pred X. Bumham
of San Prancleco, who makes numer
ous visits to the Rogue river, was a
passenger on the Shasta last even
ing, en route south.
To Work In City Mrs. Alloe Judge
of Portland arrived In Meuford by
train today. She has accepted a posi
tion In this city, and will make her
home here, she stated.
a
To Visit a Week Arriving from
Denver, Colo., by train last evening
was Mrs. s. O. Brown, who will spend
a week In Medford visiting Mrs. W
E. Henney,
-
Is Improving Mrs. Dan Watson af
Medford, who Is In the Community
hospital following a recent operation,
i Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Watson
Is a sister to S. H. Short of this city.
Ashland Dally Tidings.
Returns North Ernest R. Ollstrap
of the Southern Oregon Publishing
company, with headquarters In Eu
gene, left on the Shasta this morning
for that city, having spent the past
several days here on business.
Gattons Leave Mrs. Raleigh Oat
ton and small daughter Patricia Ann
returned to their home In Corvallls
today by train, having spent the pst
week here as guests of Mrs. Oatton's
mother, Mrs. R. B. Oale.
Miss Strong Home Miss Viola
Strong returned here today from Eu
gene, where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Morgan and Milton Greenfield.
In Cottage Grove Miss Strong was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Blank. She arlved here on the Ore
gonlan this morning.
From Ashland J. W. McCoy, local
banker, was calling In Medford WJ-
lesday on business, and A. D. Helms
of this city was a Meaiora ousiness
caller Wednesday Ashland Dally
Tiding.
Gilbert Improves word has been
received here from John T. Ollbert,
at the Veterans' hospital In Portland,
stating that be Is Improving rapidly
from a recent operation for appendi
citis. e '
Obtain License A " license to wed
was Issued at the county clerk's office
yesterday to William Edgar Ttalls, J5,
of Hilt and Irene Florence Severson,
21, also of Hilt. Tallls listed his oc
cupation as offloe work.
Copple from Willows Galther Paul
Harper, 80, willows, oal., fireman
and Emma M. Winter, 34, also of
Willows, were Issued a marriage dl
cense by the county clerk's office
Thursday.
e e
To Escort Corps When the Pas.
dena Amerloan Legion drum corps
arrives in Oregon from Sacramento
tomorrow afternoon, a patrol of state
police 'will eeoort the motor train to
Medford, according to announcement.
Visit the Andrews Mrs. Leo Sevlck
end her brother, Paul Andrews, of
Trinidad. Colo, are In Medford visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Andrews, at their home. 35 Vancouver
svenue. .They plan to remain here
about three weeka. Mrs. Sevlck will
be remembered by many as Grace
Andrews. Paul Andrews has been In
Colorado tor the past several months,
where he was employed by Mr. Sevlck.
-
Guests of BlKhams Mrs. Walter
Dleburg and two friends of Sacra
mento, Cal, are spending several
days in Medford ss the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Blgham. Yesterday
the party motored to Crater lake.
Mrs. Dleburg, who formerly resided
In Medford, Is here attending to prop
erty Interests. The three ladles plan
to leave tomorrow for their homes.
Mr. Blgham was successful In catch
ing several ateelhead, which were
served at dinner last evening.
Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Foreman have arrived at
their ranch near Eagle Point to make
their home, coming here from San
Diego. Mr. Foreman has made his
home In this state since three years
of age. The Foremans have com
pleted constructing their garage, and
are now building a house on their
ranch. Other of their relatives, In
cluding Dave and R, Spurlock, and
Mrs. Ryebolt of Chandler, Ariz., ex
pect to come to this country to make
their homes, Mrs. Foreman aald.
Raisin Bran Bread
This is the famous cooking school Honey Tran
Bread which we introduced this spring. .Ve
discontinued its sale during the hot summer
months but beginning with tomorrow's special
sale we will again have this very popular
bread regularly.
The special introductory price of
lie the loaf
is for Saturday only. Remember this is not
an ordinary bread. It contains raisins, nuts,
honey and bran and is an entirely new type
cake bread which we know yon will like.
From JtckwnTlllP Dr. J. W, Rob
Ixuon, Emll Brltt met O. 0. Chit wood
of Jacksonville were among those re
newing tii becrl prions to the Mail
Tribune yterday,
Stop at HotelJ Guests t botols !n
Mtxllord Include H. Hunxlker, O. E.
Nllsen. Roy SreedJore end Mr. and.
Mrs. H. E. Marshall or 6attle. Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Smith are registered
from Yakima.
Mr. Martin Here Mrs. Charles
Martin of Klamath T&U arrived hare
today from Portland where she spent
the past week. She came to Medford
by train from the north this fore- j
noon. She planned to continue to
her home today. j
tee '
Mist Leclere Leaves Mlsa Inez
Leclere left by train for Topeka,
Kan., last evening, following a visit
of a few weeks here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Leclere, her
brother, Howard Leclere, and her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Leclere
Mrs. King Here Mrs. Lyda T- King,
former Jackson county health nurse,
stopped In Medford a short time yes
terday to register her automobile, be
fore continuing to Seaside. Ore on a
vacation trip. Mrs. King listed her
residence as Gallup, K M. She stated
that she plans to return here to visit
before leaving for New Mexico.
Register In City On the hotel
guest lists appear the names of the
following San Franciscans: L. J.
Hause, F. J. Bruzzone, W. 0. Man
gels, Miss N. Parker, Miss J. A. Pat
ten, J. R. Wldemer and daughter Viv
ian. R. P. Miller. H. Kenedy, B. M.
Ray, Mra. A. Tunny, C. A. Schumaker,
E. Denning and F. S. Wylle.
From Afar Listing their residences
as points away from the Pacific coast
were the following hotel guests: B.
F. Mill, Kendrlck Johnson and H. H.
Cooke of Reno, Jack B. Halle, W. r.
Miller and E. A. Johnson of Wash
ington. D. C J. M. Balrd of Chicago,
111., Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Carle of
Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. 8. Dlrstlne of Van
couver, B. O., and Paul Taylor of
Twin Falls,. Ida.
Portland Guests Registering from
the city of Portland, those stopping
at Medford hotels Include J. L.
Wright, Joe Oravelle, F. S. Booth, W.
B. Rasmussen, T. P. Flynn, 0. W.
Larsen, H. C. Zehrun, A. Q. McDon
ald, Charles S. Brtewster, Mrs. C. O
Furst and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Quick, H. A. Deuar, C. E. Burnett, T.
E. Savacool and William Q. Caldeway.
From the Sonth California guests
at the hotels, exclusive of San Fran
cisco, are C. McGowan, Mrs. A. J.
Galer, Mrs. J. L. Harris and Mr. and
Mrs. I. Lederman of Los Angeles, AIpx
Nlbley of Qlendale, E. B. Skeels of
Auburn, Mrs. B. F. Woodworth of
Hornbrook, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Engel
hardt and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hof
achmldt of Oakland. Mrs. F. T. Mor
rison, Mrs. Emma Cooper of Crescent
City.
IN CIRCUIT COURT
and ths compelling performance ei
John Bolas so to mats "Baca Street"
ons of the most Impressive pictures
to bsrs been shown at the Holly for
some time.
"Back Street will be at the Roily
today and tomorrow.
Passing of sentence up on Emalee
(Bobby) Mansfield, 92, and Luther
Crosby, both of Ashland, for alleged
participation In the burglarizing ol
the J. ' C. Penney store at Ashland
July 29. last, was deferred again to
day. Both will enter pleas of guilty,
the district attorney's office reports.
According to the district attorney's
office. Miss Mansfield haa been pa
roled seven times. In her contacts with
the law. She Is charged with receiv
ing stolen goods.
Crosby, who served time at Salem
prison for the robbery of Nelson's
Toggery at Ashland two years ago, has
been the beneficiary of court leniency
two times. He Is charged with burg
lary, and was on parole, the authori
ties say, at the time of the Penney
robbery.
Virgil (Dodo) Burnett, another
member of ths gang. Is 16 years old,
and will probably be remanded to
the Juvenile court.
Lester (Buck) Wilson, the fourth
member of the group, haa been pa'
roled three times, and was released
last January from state prison on
conviction of the Nelson Toggery rob.
bery. Wilson claims he had no part
In the Penney robbery and will enter
Communications
When Wllklns Lived In Chlloquin.
To the Editor:
In Tlew of the published letter In
the morning paper concerning Mr. M.
O. Wllklns In connection with the
case of Strowbrklge vs. City of Chllo.
quln the reported decision of the su
preme court on that case found in
the 130 Oregon, page 444, might be
of Interest to the voters of Jackson
county.
The chief Justice of the supreme
court, speaking of Mr. M. O. Wllklns
and his brief filed In the supreme
court In that case, at psge 447 of the
above mentioned case, has this to say:
"Our statute prescribed the duties
of attorneys to be, among other
things, as follows:
"J. To maintain the respect due
the covins of Justice and Judicial of
ficers; "6. To abstain from all offensive
personality, and to advance no fact
prejudtcal to the honor or reputa
tion of a party or witness, unless re
quired by the Justice of the cause
with which he Is charged." Or. L.,
1083.
"3-3. The brief Is a very flagrant
abuse of the duties of attorneys who
are public officers as defined In our
code, cited above. From a reading
of the brief It seems that the atorney
tlea of not eulltv. 'or plaintiffs la aggrieved oecause oi
The case of Emmett (Sonny) Mans- his motion to disqualify Judge Levitt
was aeniea mm. mat motion was
field, paroled from the county Jail
last Thursday on a liquor charge, and
who the following day la alleged to
have "eloped" to California with a IS-year-old
Phoenix girl, la also sched
uled for an early hearing. He Is
charged with contributing to the de
linquency of a minor, on complaint of
the girl's mother.
I
NALLEY DENIED
J
The CREST
Now Located at 18 S. Central
Moving to
236 South Central
Our entire plant will be located 2 blocks South of present
store after Sept. IB. Lower overhead will enable us to
sell Crest Candy, Ice Cream and Ices at MUCH LOWER
PEICES.
SPECIAL
These prices are featured NOW
Ice Cream, pt 20c
Ice Cream, pt 25c
AH former 10c fountain service 2 for 15c
60c Chocolates, 45c, in pound lots
md Mrs. Roy Buckingham
WASHINGTON, Sept (AP)
ccedlng to the request of J. W.
Pole, comptroller of the currency,
President Hoover today formally ac
cepted hia resignation.
In accepting Pole's resignation, Mr.
Hoover praised him for "the extreme
I ly able manner" In which he had
conducted "a most difficult task
during this period of crisis."
Pole said he would enter private
business, and asked that his resig
nation take effect not later than
September 20.
I
Double Bill Shows
Craterian Theatre
"Is My Pace Red?" with Helen
velve trees and Rtcardo Cortez heads
fine double bill at the Fox Cra
rrlan today and Saturday,
j It bares the soul and the activities
of a high-pressure columnist &
wrecker of happiness, a rorllcklng imp
of Satan, who slings his darts at high
and low. Irrespective of feelings, blast
ed happiness and ruined reputations.
Tearing the veil from the myste
rious origin of Intensely personal gos
sip, the film accompanies the col
umnist on excursions Into dives and
speakeasies. It accompanies him back
stage In Broadway show palaces and
Into the homes of the socially elect.
With Ita startling revelations. It
tolls an absorbing story In which tan
gled loves and bitter hatreds play
their parts and how the cavalier pen
man Is at last triply cornered.
"South Sea Adventures," with Zane
Grey, the noted author, as Ita star
a film that surpasses In thrills and
beauty any picture of Its kind ever
made Is the second feature attrac
tion on the Craterian bill. "
Thla picture was made under the
direct supervision of the noted author
and sportsman on his recent trip to
the South Seas.
In the suit of P. K. Nalley, against
the county court and the county
clerk, wherein he sought a writ of
review, and additional dtfendants. In
his will contest action Involving the
estates of Anna O. Nalley, and Wil
liam A. Pointer, an order denying
both requests was handed down yes
terday by Circuit Judge James T
Brand of Coos county.
The write of review was sought
against Ben E. Harder as executor of
the estate of W. A. Pointer. The order
directs that the costs and disburse
ments be assessed against Nalley.
Nalley sought to have his own at
torney, Quy O. Smith and Porter J.
Neff, attorney for Harder, listed as
defendants.
Further action In the will contest
Is not anticipated until a special ref
eree, named to take the testimony of
will contestants In Illinois, completes
the work.
About 920,000 Is Involved, and the
litigation has been pending In local
court for two years.
"BackStreeFWins
Audience At Holly
Medford movie fans have stamped
"OK" on Pannle Hurst's "Back Street"
according to John Nledermeyer, mana
ger of the Holly theater, where "Back
Street" Is now showing. "Seldom doe
a theater present a picture that gets
so much favorable comment from Its
patrons as we have received the past
two days of the Bhowlng of 'Back
Street'," the manager said. Further
proof of the approval of movie fans
of the screen version of this dynamic
story Is the large attendance during
It first two days at the Holly.
"Back Street" features Irene Dunne
and John Boles and presents these
two In what Is unquestionably their
best roles to date. The exquisite
beauty of Irene Dunne, coupled with
the touching sequences of the story
PASSES, AGED 7
Samuel S. Ackley died at the home
of his son-in-law, George Coats, 331
Benson street, early Friday morning
from heart trouble. He was born at
Midway Village, Massachusetts, May
11, 189S and had been a resident of
the Phoenix district since 1025. He
leave one daughter, Mrs. Bertha M.
Coats, Medford. one son Samuel E.
Ackley of Portland, Ore., one brother
Daniel Ackley, Boise, Idaho, and four
grandchildren, also a host of friends
to mourn his departure.
Funeral services under direction of
the Perl Funeral Home will be an
nounced upon the arrival of his son
from Portland.
not presented, however, until a mo
tion and a demurrer had been pre
sented and argued, and the case put
at Issue on the facts more than one
day prior to the attempt to disqualify
Judge Levitt. Plamtiffs were not
entitled to disqualify the Judge under
the circumstances: Gen. Laws 1935.
Chap. 143. But even if the motion ;
had been well taken plaintiffs would :
not be Justified In filing In this court
slanderous brief reflecting upon
the Integrity and motives of the Judge
who sat in the case. Abuse Is no
argument; culmination la not con-
lnclng; defamation Is not determi
native of an issue; perversion of speech
Is not persuasive. The language quoted
from plaintiffs la very far from being
respectful to the circuit court.
Defendants' counsel suggest that
unless the brief Is stricken they
should have the privilege of respond
ing In the same kind. 'Two wrongs
never make a right." Defendants
should not follow the base example
set by plaintiffs. We think the at
torney for plaintiffs should file an
apology In this court apologizing to
Judge A. L. Levitt and this court for
using the disrespectful language
quoted above from their brief. II
he does not do so within twenty days
from the date of this opinion, the
brief will be stricken from the files
of this court."
(NAME ON FILE)
FAST ACTION IN 'LAW
AND ORDER' AT ROXY
Walter Huston and Harry Oarey
will blaze away with their guns In
"Law and Order," action-drams of
the early west, which comes to the
Roxy theater tomorrow. Huston Is
seen as the U. S. marshal who sets
forth to clean up a border town.
1
SHERWOOD New Cascade feed
mixer Installed In local feed mill.
WILL TALK UNION
ROSEBUKO. Ore.. Sept ( (AP)
McKlnley Huntington, president of
the Oregon Turkey Growers: J. o.
Leedy, secretary, and O. O. Brown and
C. B. Dear, directors, are leaving
Roseburg and Cottage Orove today
for Portland to meet Saturday with
representatives of eastern Oregon tur.
Icey marketing cooperatives to discuss
plans for a state-wide association. If
the plan Is approved, steps will be
taxen at once to Incorporate an or
ganlssatlon that will Include turkey
growers In every section of the state,
and a general manager will be ap
pointed 10 direct an miirketlng activ
ities.
f
E PAPER
Hazel Wood, 18, waa arrested In
Ashland today by state police on the
charge of forging a parole report to a
Portland Institution from which she
was recently released. Complaint was
received by officers here from Port
land.
Personality Hats
made to order or remodeled
by ETHBLWVN B. HOFFMANN,
BIGGEST SHOW
Today
and Sat.
Ricardo
CORTEZ
IN
"IS MY
FACE RED"
WITH
HELEN
TWELVETREES
I
E
MISS
a-c-
VALUE IN TOWN
No Advance
In Prices
ZANE
GREY
(Himself)
-IN-
I
I
"SOUTH
SEA
Adventures"
COMING SUNDAY
R0XY...15'
Phon 291
Children 10c
Ends TONIGHT, GEO. BANCROFT
In "The World and the Flesh"
SATURDAY ONLY
Walter Huston In '
"LAW AND ORDER"
Also "Girls Will Be Bojs" 'The
Villain's Curse" Chaf. n, Danter
Island.
Contlnnous Shows Sat. 1:30 11
lC. ANY ANY If-
1 J C SEAT TIME IOC jg
Lest Times TODAY $
k "What Price Hollywood"
S 1LUS j
Bobby Jones Golf sj
8 COMING TOMORROW
Ken Maynard '
YOUR
LAUGHING
STOCK WILL
GO UP . . .
when
ee ths
and on
Mats. Week Days
25
Evenings Sunday
Mats, and Holidays
Riddles a Dims
DOWN TO
EARTH'
with
IRENE RICH
DOROTHY JORDAN
TODAY and SATURDAY
TIM ivrcoY
in
'THE RIDING
TORNADO"
ALSO
Rin-Tin-Tin
And
Comedy
Cartoon
Kid 50
PRICES
Adults
.25o 35o..
...8Bo 40c
Loges
Kiddies lOo Anytime
T0NITE TOMORROW
FANNIE HURST'S
"Back Street"
WITH
IRENE DUNNE
JOHN BOLES
GEORGE MEEKER
ZASU PITTS JUNE CLYDE
And Many Others
THE PICTURE FOR
THE MILLIONS
srs w .yft1": " e wov
..C4 j?; Sri
ADDED FEATURE SATURDAY NITE!
ON THE STAGE AT 8:00
SOUTH PASADENA DRUM CORPS
OF 50 MEN
IN A COLORFUL DEMONSTRATION
COMING SUNDAY
A
MUM
FOUNTAIN of YOUTH
"The Last Enemy to Be Destroyed Is DEATH" (1 Con. 15-26)
YOUTH for 100 YEARS
Changing the Vibrations of the Blood Makes This Possible -
GILBERT THAYER
(In Person) '
Gives Demonstration to the Public
K. of P. HALL
Corner of 5th and Crape Streets
Medford, Oregon
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Sept. 12, 13, 14 at 8:15 P.M. '
"GILBERT THAYER has made the discovery of
the Age" snys Dr. Elmer E. Leo, M.D., of New
York City.
GILBERT THAYER'S discovery of changing the vibrations of the blood will add
.HEALTH, ILVPPINESS and SUCCESS to the lives of millions of people. Dr. James
L. Gordon, Snn Francisco, Calif.
MONDAY Man As He IS and As He May Beoome.
TUESDAY Predomination Mental Impressions, Your Hand Writing and What It
Reveals.
WEDNESDAY Man The Master Of Every Situation In Life. This lecture will give
you the secret of the success of Thomas A. Edison in completing over 1000
Inventions.
NOTE: These lectures given to packed houses In over 300 cities including London,
Eng., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, Etc.
ADMISSION FREE-Invited.
-Every Man and Woman in Medford
I
JOAN ELONDELL ERIC LINDEN
IE