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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1932)
!MEDFOKD SfllL' TRTBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 PAGE FIVE Lccal and Clark at Prospect Mrs. Josephine Clark and aon. Webster Clark, spent yesterday at Prospect. From Central Point Tessle Morgan of Central Point was among persons shopping In Medford this morning. In from Rogue River Mrs. Pred O. Kelty of Rogue River was In Medford this morning attending to business matters. From Lake Creek L. H. Wyant and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer of Lake Creek were In Medford today, shopping and attending to business matters. At Lake o Woods C. E. "Pop" Gates and son George spent Sunday at their Lake o the Woods cabin. They brought their bopt back to Med ford for the winter. Enjoy Short Outliif Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Ellott and children motored to Prospect yesterday for a brief outing in the neighboring forest, which are adopting their autumn colorings. . Prultts Get Peer Ray Prultt bag ged a mule deer In Lake county on the recent hunting trip made by the Prultt brothers, and Roy Prultt brought In a mule deer from Modoc county. Home from Army Loyal Nolta, who was recently discharged from the United States army, has returned to .his home at Central Point, and was a business caller In Medford this morning. Receive Permit Standard Neon Sign company obtained a permit from the city building department to con struct a marquette at 107 South Cen tral avenue, at a cost of $1500. At Shady Cove Several Medford people spent Sunday on Rogue river, making the most of the last few sunny days of early autumn. Among those who went to Shady Cove were Mrs. Maude Snider and son John and daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Dub Watson. Dr. Strieker Here Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer, accom panied Dr. James C. Hayes to this city from the meeting of the State Medical society in Klamath Palls. He has gone on to Grants Pass and will enjoy several days' fishing before re turning to Portland. Sought by Police A man giving the name of R. P. Peterson of W. P. Fuller & Co., Is being sought by state police for issuing checks without an account. The officers are In posses sion of a check for $10, Issued lat Tuesday and passed at the Llthla Springs hotel In Ashland. . Washington Folk Hotel guest who are .listed from the northern state are Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Frlck, James R. Kirtz, D. H. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. W. M. Mason, Ralph W. Allen, Ropers P. Smith, W. R. Power and F. H. Bradfc of Seattle, S. Johnson of Seaside, J. P. Lynch and L. H. Thompson of Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heath and son of Long view. From Bay City Registrations at the Medford hotels over th eweek end were the following from San Francisco: Dr. O. A. VanKlrk. E. Berflghelmer, P. Stanbrough. R. M. Gloss, Mr. and Mrs. Pred W. Brftvy, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Knowles, P. H. Bartholomew. Thomas R. Cunan, Al bert Shafsky, Oliver R. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Croft and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson. From a Distance From point dis tant from Medford, the following guests are registered at hotels In the city: W. P. Nank of Chicago. 111., E. W. Watson of Fort Steele, B. C.t V. W. Parrlsh and Charles Handerson of Medicine Hat. Alberta, Can., Joe Dav ( enport of Council Bluffs, la., Frank Enslnnger of New York. A. O. Chrls topherson, Ray Kimball and H. P. Lambert of Kansas City, Mo., John Becon of Philadelphia, Pa., Jack Gold berg and R. Davis of Denver. Colo. Metropolis Resident From the city of Portland, the following guest are registered at local hotels: W, L. Chamberlain, D. N. Simonton, S. E Stern. Grant J. Carey, M. G. Haynes. Hansel Miller. O. J. Hill. A. F. Ros sitcr, J. T. Warren, Mrs. Alice Sneil. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Mclver. J. F. Hleber, Elliott Compton. L. E. Lar son. J. J. Kanwar, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ward. Miss S. B. Alley, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hollander. J. C McCard, G. F. Galllghy and W. L. Parkhurst. School Lunches are an Impor tant item in your chil dren's health and pro gress. Don"t make the mistake of using cheap breads which 'ch At in nourish ment. Your c h i 1 d's health is worth the fin est bread the market affords, which is FLUHRER'S. Personal Shopping Today Hell le Bauer of Phoenix was in Medford this morn ing, shopping and visiting with friends. To Fish i.nd Hunt Lou Centro of Portland arrived here today by train for a week's hunting and fishing trip. He plans to do hi fishing In the Rogue, he stated. Luncheon Guests Walter Patton of Portland and John Filer of Ash land were guests at the regular noon luncheon of the Medford Klwanis club today at the Hotel Medford. Fay Returns I. E. Foy, who has been in the Veterans' hospital at ( ruriia.ua lor uie put ifw wevya, nas resumed his duties at the Internal revenue offices In the Federal build ing here. Oo Horseback Riding Misses Clara Younger and Birdie Cogglna spent yesterday horseback riding In the Lake Creek region, having been gues the preceding night at the Tom Far low ranch. Fall to Find Peer Hugo Guenther and Dick Slngler have returned to their duties at the postofflce, follow ing a hunting trip to the Umpqua region. They failed to bring back any deer. Automobile Struck An automobile registered to F. M. Wilson of route 3, was struck by the southbound Southern Pacific train at Stewart avenue Sunday evenln, according to city police. Suitcase Stolen Raymond May field of Rogue River reported to city police Sunday ath a suitcase contain ing work clothes was stolen from his automobile, parked on North Grape street, Saturday evening. Return from Coast W. L. Jones and Bill Hughes of the Rogue River national foreat reutrned to Medford Saturday afternoon from the coast, where they have been In charge of the fire fighting crews there. Fined $10 Leslie Cogglns appeared before Judge Glenn O. Taylor In Jus tice court this forenoon, and pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk In a public place. He waa fined $10. The arrest was made at the Medford-Weed football game Saturday afternoon oy city police. Accident Recorded Lester Newton of Yreka, Cal., and Wlnaton Hotell of Phoenix were drivers of the two autombiles which figured in a traf fic accident Saturday evening at 10:30 o'clock on Main street, accord ing to a report filed Sunday with city police officers. Fire Left Burning For falling to extinguish a cam pf Ire In the eastern part of the county. July 10, W. C Martinez of Klamath Falls was fined 910 in Justice court today. He had authorized Norman C. White, assist ant supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest, to plead guilty for him. Magruder Fined Vernon Magruder waa fined $25 in justice court this morning by Judge Glenn O. Taylor, on a charge of possession of intoxi cating liquor. He waa arrested Sun day night by city police, with one half gallon of moonshine whiskey. He waa on the street, and according to his testimony, had fallen asleep while waiting for a friend. Ma gruder pleaded guilty to the charges. Visit Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burelson, accompanied by their house guest, Miss Martha Liliboe of Grand Forks, N. D., motored to Crater lake Sunday. Mis Lllliboe arrived in Medford Saturday, expecting to spend only a short time here, but she Is so Impressed by the Rogue River valley that she has decided to remain dur ing the winter, and will be employed at Burelaon's Ladle' Reardy-to-Wear store. Leave for Riddle Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bean of Portland left on the Shasta today for Riddle, where they will spend a few days visiting Mrs. Bean's sister, Mrs. N. S. Cornutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bean were here to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Mary Agnes Bennett Stelger. Mrs. Bean Is a sister of Mrs. N. S. Bennett. Mr. Bean is In the mall department of "he union depot in the northern city, a. d Is on his annual vacation. Stop at lintels Oregon resident from point outside cf Portland, who were guests over the week-end at the city hotels were C. H. Stevenson and Robert K. Allen of Eugene, G. H. Kll born of Roseburg. W. B. Hugh and George H. Hall of Coqullle. Ruby Freeman, Elnor Hess, C. Durnell and Paul Moretz of Klamath Falls, W. E. Olson, Norvall Gindeahang and Mr. and Mr. C. W. Wood of Prospect. Charles Hopper Brown of Gold Hill, Roger Ball of Corvallls and Lyle Hance of Salem. Wells I-eaven Today Having re turned yesterday morning from Port- 1 land. Cal C. Well, deputy United 1 Statfs marshal, left today for Klam ath Falls to serve a warrant on Cy Barkley. He will be taken before j the United States commissioner on a charee of shooting Benson John through the hand last Thursday nlaht. Deputy Well returned from taking Edna Duffy and Elmer Jordan ; north, they having been bound over ; to the federal grand Jury from Klam ' ath Falls. Barkley wss arretted by Marlon Barne. state police officer in the game division. ) From the Bear MnO Mr. and Mr. 1 H. 8. Bergtrom and mother. Herbert A. Pope. Eddie Pullen, Lillian Carl son. Wm. H. Saltwarser. Mrs. S. B. .Smork and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kramer of Los Angeles were among the guests at city hotels from Call- ' fornla. The others were B. W. RIges and Mrs. J. J. Checkolm of Pasadena, Benjamin H. Betz of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Rice. J. W. Kldwell. C. Crayshaw and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mailer 'of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lits and H. O. Haughton of Santa Mr!a, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merrltt. W. p. Merrl'.t and M;w Olsen of San! a p?a. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wallaid .of HiiU Visit In Ashland Mr. and Mr. Harry FUett of Griffin crk pnt 7Mtrdsj at Ashland Ylslttng friends. GIRL IS VICTIM OF T Pop guna roared again In Medford yeaterday afternoon, with Maxim Kandy, :2, the victim of the tinfoil wad ahot from the air rifle In the hands of Victor Royston of 440 South Riverside avenue, according to re ports to the police. Only two weeks ago Leonard Dusenberry. 8, waa ahot In the necK with "B. B.'a" from the same gun. by Wllford McManua and later the aame evening Herman Lof dahl, 10. ahot In the stomach by Roy Dusenberry. The gun. which belongs to an older brother of Nick Morgan. 10, of South Central avenue, waa "borrowed'' by the little boy, and at all three shoot ing scrapes, the weapon has been In the hands of some of hta plsymates. The rifle waa held by the police following the shooting two weeka ago, and was returned to the owner last Wednesday. Mazlne was walking down Central avenue, wheeling a baby carriage In which waa Delbert Pay Anderson. Jr., grandson of Mrs. R. P. Anderson of 244 South Central avenue. The young miss was hit In the back of the neck with the tinfoil ball, but not seriously Injured. A report was made to the city po lice. In order that such activity might be stopped before any of the children wore more seriously Injured. The air rifle Is again In custody of Chief of Police Clatoua McCredle. Eddie Pullen In hia Victorian mod el V-8 Ford, paid a vtalt to Medford this morning and the O. E. Gates Auto company, en route on a tour of the coast to show the automobile which made the remarkable trip of 33.000 miles In 33 day. The car. especially equipped with differential, transmission and crank case thermometers, and an airplane gauge for Vie oil pressure, runs smoothly now, although it was taken through the ihouaand-mlle-a-day test on the Mojaze desert from June 6 to July 0. Mr. Pullen Is demonstrating the practicability of correct lubrication on the new Ford V-8, it waa pointed out today. At all time the car Is lubricated according to factory spe cifications. Arriving here from Klamath Palls, he left this morning following a Ford parade, for Grants Pass. Bill Morgan, former Medford high school star, all-coast tackle, and captain of the University of Oregon, during practise last week at Eugene sustained a double break In bones of one wrls and It Is not expected that the injury will be healed In time for the "Big Boy to take part In the Santa Clara game Saturday. In formation on Morgan' Injury was received by friends here from Mor gan's sister. Bernle Hughes, another ex-Med-ford star on the Oregon team, strained the muscles of his leg and 1 now wearing crutches. Altering Style Harms Putting wJSSiar IT IOOK 1 Da Same TOMS lb; Missing a three-foot putt Inevi tably makes a player timid In ap proaching hi next shot. In the belief that he ha been In error In some fundamental rule, he attempts to change his stance and stroke, and this change all too often Is for t.he worse. In many cases, thla "complex" causes the player to look up too soon in his anxiety to follow the ball. This action l the secret of many a bungled putt. If you are putting badly, no mat ter how strong the temptation may be, do not change your regular style In any respect. In practicing with the putter, re member to putt for the back of the cup. Line up tour putt, take you usual stance, play the stroke In your regular style, and don't look up until you hear the ball drop into the cup. How German Treatment Stops Constipation Artlng on BOTH upper and lower brvel, the Of r man remedy Adlenka iops constipation. It brines out the porous w.iifh caune iu bloating and bad sieep. HcaUi Prug Store. NEW FORD HERE ON LONG JAUNT WHAT ABE YOU DOING ? Lfjhi. !AN TO FIGHT STAIN FOR (Continued from Page One) actually suspected of murdering him stunned and horrified me. but It didn't matter. The fact that he was dead caused nothing to matter until I knew positively that I was to have a child. With that knowledge, with that gleam of happiness, I had some thing to live for, something to fight for. And now I want to go through with the trial. I want no string left, no doubt left in people minds a to my Innocence. I don't only want acquittal; I want a complete apol ogy." Morehouse asked her to tell him of the happenings of the night of Smith Reynolds' death. The Sun quoted her a saying: "It waa about 13:30 o'clock. I be lieve, when I heard Smith call out my name. I saw him standing be side the bed, our bed. with a pistol to hi temple. I remember nothing more, though I had the feeling of holding his head In my arm and having the warm blood pouring through my nightdress Against my skin. I remember nothing that hap pened there." She described Smith a "morbid." "I'd often it up with him until 6 o'clock In the morning, arguing and pleading. He had some strange delu sion that I was going to leave him. He'd often disappear for hour at night and come back weeping with Joy because I had not fled." She said he was "never without a pistol." "He often said to me, lf anything happens there's always the little Mauser Many, many times I'd see him holding the pistol to hi head. More times than I can remember he threatened suicide." The baby she Is expected will be named "Smith," the Sun's Interview said. "Boy or girl, that's to be the name,' was the way she expressed It. "It will be hard to convince people that I married Smith Reynolds be cause I loved him," she aald, "there were time when I pleaded with him to get himself disinherited. I told him we could get along. During my married life I paid my own way. I saw nothing of any Reynolds money. Why, I had much more money than Smith had much more. I made a lot of money on the stage. "This trial will take every penny I can scrape up. I'll have a child to support. I'll go back on the stage. That' the only thing I know how to do." She was asked where she would like to have the child born. "I don't know. Not Cincinnati not the south. Maybe in Prance. I feel like a man without a country. But tell Broadway that It's my fight and I'm game; that I can take it." The interview in the Sun said Mrs. Reynolds is the guest of a friend at a "remote and beautiful estate." BURIAL HERE FOR UNA ELLEN INCH Una Ellen Inch, killed In an au tomobile accident in Phoenix, Ariz., September 34, was born in Portland, Oregon, Sept. 11, 1808, daughter of Walter and Una Inch, sister of Helen and Leah, and granddaughter of L. H. Hooker. She attended school in Portland, graduating from Franklin high school In June, 1936. She at tended the University of Oregon where she became a member of the honorary fraternity, also Delta Zeta, women's national fraternity. Later she studied with the Koeloff studios In Los Angeles while working as sn accountant for the Halstead Lum ber company. In whose employ she was at the time of her death. Fun eral services will be held from the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday, Sep tember 38, at 3 p. m., Medford, Ore gon. Father Hamilton of the Epis copal church officiating. HUE P. BUI DIES AT AGE OF 62 YEARS MclUe p. Bunn, a resident of Med ford for the past 10 years, passed away in a local hospital early Sunday morning at the age of 03 years. She is survived by two slaters, Sophia E. Glover of Medford and Minnie C. Lowe of The Dalles, Oregon, besides a host of friends. Funeral services will be held at the Conger funeral parlors Wednesday, at 3 :30 p. m. Rev. W. T. Eaton will have charge of ser vices and burial will be made In the Jacksonville cemetery. R0XY...15' Phone 2M rhllnren lOe LAST TIMES I0NIO1IT nOl OI.sS FAIRBANKS In "REACHING for the MOON" COMINO TI ESPAT "rhlc" aale, Jarkte Cooper In "When a Fellow Needi a Friend" Dally Mat. 1:30. Ere. 7 TONIGHT and Tuesday RICHARD DIX In "Lost Squadron" path News and Comedy IV. rhlMreti r STUDIO I Formerly State Theater I 'Kerchiefs And Pins Thla fair bather attracted consid erable attention on the beach at Catallna Island, California. It took two bandana handkerchiefs and a couple of pins to create her swim ming suit. (Associated Press Photo) CALL BALM SUIT Hearing of the breach of promise suit of Marguerite Klrksmlth against Robert W. rrame of Central Point, for $26,000 alleged damages la now scheduled to be called to trial the end of the week, before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The complaint alleges that Frame courted the plaintiff while both were residents of Seattle, made alleged promises of marriage, and failed to keep them "marrying an Oregon woman." The case was set for trial today, but waa postponed owing to unex pected length of the case on trial, and the Intervention of other matters. 1 J I X5l ' It V ' JfL 1 ' Slrah "" Oarner, 81, mother f i??:'i of John Onrner, democratic candidate i 1 if&rX&H. jf for r'ce-presldent, who died recently ViKS. V!W?feTV3r jf at her home In Detroit. Texas, (Asso- W fU GROWERS GAINING pM H INTERESTS TRIP i f jJr i 'Sptfitvalyn ) LEE J JEugent. J Knpp y TRACyLl Pallee Mi Your Meali! Ml Your Sleep! Mist Anything But DON'T Mill "THE NIGHT MAYOR" It's The Fastest, Frothiest Piece Of Entertainment Ever Put On a Movie Film COMINa WEDNESDAY Anoth.r Big 5-Act Vaudeville Bill AND COMPLETE SCREEN PROGRAM ANOTHER or TUB BIO VAUDEVILLE BILLS THAT ARB PROVISO HENSATIONAL Mrs. Garner Dies Widespread Interest la being shown by fruit growers of the Rogue river valley In the field meeting to be held Wednesday morning at o'clock at the Southern Oregon Ex periment Station, atatea County Agent Wilcox. Blight control by means of resist ant stocks Is a project long worked on by the Talent station and Prof. Relmer reports that he has some very Interesting things to show pear growera. along this line when they attend the meeting Wednesday. Fruit growera can well afford to take the time off and attend this meeting, by so doing they may learn what la being done along the llnea of research In solving problems vit ally affecting their business. The case la reported of a small boy who says his prayers In his sleep. We are reminded of the man who said Grace In his sleep, his wife's name being Amelia. Punch (Lon don.) 1 The British writer who says that no lawa are enforced In the United States ought to come to our town and leave his auto parked beside a fireplug. Mobile Register. Nonce. Regular Communication of Reames chapter, O. E. 3., Wednesday. September 24. Social night and Initiation. visiting membera welcome. HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secy. SCOTTISH RITE Stated meeting Siskiyou Chapter Rose Croix, 7:80 p. m. I.. E. WILLIAMS, Seot'y. HURRY Only 2 More Days! EX Parade In AihUnd Tomorrow evening members of th Yreka Miners' organisation, who are staging a cele bration In that northern California city, will be In Ashland to stage parade In conjunction with the Kiltie band of the Ashland American Le gion post. It takes three generatlona or one good guess In the stock market to mako a gentleman. Springfield Union. 1 NORTH BEND Dunham's Store opened for business In new quarters at corner Virginia and Sherman avenues. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY POR RENT Very attractive fl-room modern home on east aide; fire place, hot water furnace heat, de airsble ntMRhborhood; rent $33.50, water paid. Also Modern home, fl room. 2 flre plas, close In on paved itreet, 23.60. Bee CHARLES A. WINO AOENOY. INC. ASTROLOOICAL Study Center. Be ginner's clajwes in Aatroloary con ducted without tuition. Books on Astrology. Psychology and Meta physics for sale. 16 is. Bartlett. CLOSING OUT BALE Electric wash In machine, like new, (23 50; out board motor, 137.50; 2 botor boats, IS and $6.50; 3 electric sewing ma chines aa low as $7.50; radio, $7.50: several cash registers cheap. Also unredeemed diamonds and watches at unbelievable prices. We are pos itively closing out all of our stock. Jennings Loan Office, 5 So. Front. POR SALE Apt. house cheap. Also residence. 806 W. Main. FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed. Phone 623-J-4. FOR SALE Store fixtures. Including plate glass candy case, counter with 31 drawers, bread case, tables, small adding machine, Remington type writer. 710 S. Riverside. FOR SALE Personal effects, includ ing large electric fan. mandolin and case, small boy's coats, boota, toys, scooter and tricycle. 710 So. River-aide. jWUMaMILbM MOW PLAYING FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science BY John Ellis Sedman, C. S. of Los Angelei, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of OhriBt, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. RIALTO THEATRE, Medford Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1932 8 0'clook P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited CONGE FUNERAL West Main Office County Coroner At 0ry asi Tailor elirevliltor SodiganFi dotal. Hera, environment of quit to be found eni travelers return able atmospl CUft, B r XSX the Flon-nhiM Rrom tfSS mZti. NiV delightfully airy rVX m. WW room, esoh P.")" AW y-Vkroui sultea yet old JfXX A X. VSV? Ey site and locaty5r5r v XV,r . NOjtl'"il"h. r"AW f " vw X SJX to in.p n.ra iv.vVVv " & I SS me mils on the opiWNJkVx ' Vyfl war. me view froiiTWVV. SSJk marvelous, a aedstlve toVVVwH AM t delight to the Jaundiced Xefsf.. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE House, modern, 4 rooms, large garage, woodshed and store room, 2 large lots in berries, grapes, fruit and nut trees, lawn and shrubbery. No mortgage, small monthly payments at o. On ac count Illness will sacrifice equity. 1813 W. Main. ONIONS Just 35 sacks left. Must be sold by tonight sure. Medium flavor. Thla Is the last of the crop. We will deliver, 85c per hundred. East Main Fruit Stana, Just across the bridge. WANTED Housework by experienced lady. $3.50 week. Box 75R8, Tribune. QUARTER SECTION level land, clear; new stucco Income residence, Med ford. Want auto camp. Box 7643, Tribune. WANTED Pawnger to share ex penses to Oakland. Cal. Tel. 1157. PETITE PRUNES are In fine condi tion now; lo lb., you pick them. Also tomatoes. F. S. Carpenter, Jacksonville highway. WANTED Young girl for general housework. Room and board, and small wages. Call 1524-H, between 7 and 8 this evening. CONCORD OR A PES, 3c lb. Mrs, Compbell, Eagle Point. 1 ANY ANY 1 c IOC SEAT TIME IOC ENDS TODAY John Gilbert's Return To Greatneat "DOWNSTAIRS" Tomorrow Matinee and Wednesday Lionel Barry more Karen Morley "Washington Masquerade" PARLOR at Newtown the ere of service that present day hotel of hough It is rated as rvlce and value-a-lvlnr. there are surprisingly iur( at is tingle ao ,h05r tJ5iXS;e J"ded "PPetlte. On the vXX1 two other eouallv firn- .BK.lv.M. X"VCtf the main obbv.
