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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932. PAGE ELEVEN Lccal and Personal On Beaver Creek On an Impaction trip, Hugh B. Rankin, aupervlaor of Rogue River National loreat, mad a trip to Beaver creek today. From Seattle Prank H. Porter and & A. Mackay of Seattle were the only guesta from Washington regUtered at city hotels. Returns Home Mra. L. B.Ryan of Astoria, who has been spending the past week In Med ford as the guest ot Mrs. O. T. whitman, lett this rore soon on the Shasta for her home. . teBiP.liW 'i''LKa L. Jan- ouch, assistant supervisor Rogue River National forest, spend ing today at the Star ranger station In the Applegate district. i t I i 7 Air Officials Here Overnight pieata !n Med ford were M. 8. Boggs and E. IXj. Yuravlch of the aeronautics trench, department of commerce, Washington, D. O. Going on Picnic Tom Waterman today received a permit from the Rogue River National forest offices to build campflres. He plans to pic nic near Buzzard mine on Sunday. Prultt In Portland An Item In the column '"111086 Who Come and Go." In the Morning Oregonlan today, was "Roy Prultt, In the auto finance bu.lneaa at Medford, la at the Im perial." To Football Game A group plan ning to leave tomorrow morning by motor for Eugene, to attend the Oregon-Santa Clara game Saturday after noon, are Jack and Oliver Hughes, Ivan Harrington and Harold Olsen of Klamath Falls, Search for Mathews Chief of Po- i lice Clatous McCredle today stated that a message had been received at the police station for Jesse C. Math ews, who Is believed to be stopping In Medford. The man Is asked to got In touch with local authorltlea. Knocked from Bike An accident report was filed at the city police station by W. O. Vaughan of 331 North Ivy street, who yesterday ran Into Robert Greaves, who was riding a bi cycle. Although Greaves waa knock ed down, the car did not run over him nor the bicycle, th- report show- A . Thu m1hftn rtnr.llrrfid at thl cor ner of Main and Holly streets. Here's a Special Jhat is a Special Tomorrow at your fa vorite grocer you can buy any of our famous 25o layer cake squares for 17c each ' 2 f o 33c These cakes axe our regular high quality cakes and at this price are being sold much be low the regular whole sale price. Remember this price is good for Saturday only. These cakes will also be sold at our retail store. In Crescent Cttjr Or. O- A. Oltzen. I Medford veterinarian, la spending to day in Creaoent City. Leaves for South Norman Ander son left thla mcrnlng to spend sev ers! days In California. Cndergoei Operation Leonard Pry of 644 Palm street, underwent a ma jor operation at the Sacred Heart hospital thla week, Is reported In a much Improved condition today. Guest of Orlmmetts Mrs. Fred O. Kelly of Rogue River was guest here last night of Mrs. Robert Orimmett, and Is transacting business In Med ford today. On Fishing Trip Louis F. Keunhle Is on a fishing and hunting trip this week, and la expected to return Sat urday. ' i . Here Overnight Among the names appearing on hotel guest Hits are r. W. Hansen, J. H. Homlndeu and Wal ter T. White of Oakland, Alex Nlbley of Olendale, George W. Edwards of Chlco and K. D. Koteware of Stock ton. To Attend Game Among the Med ford folk who will attend the Oregon- Santa Clara football game In Eugene this week-end are Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ban M. Price, Miss Naomi Hohman, Miss E Marie Foss E. R. Rlstlne, John Wilkinson, Stanley 'Sherwood, Paul Luy and Ted Leonard. From Afar Those at the hotels, who were listed from points distant, were Deborah Willaon of Tampa, Fla., R. L. Walsh and L. J. Eyler of Day ton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sond rup of Salt Lake City, J. W. Balrd of Chicago, 111., and M. S. Boggs and E. L. Yuravlch of Washington,, D. 0, Leaves for North R. E. Nealon of Table Rock left last night for Salem, where he will apend several days vis iting friends and attending the state fair. He will continue to Portland to transact business and be guest for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. D. D Huntress. Going to Eugene Bob Barton of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company is among local folk motoring to Eugene for the football gime to morrow afternoon between "Clipper1 Smith's Santa Clara Broncos and "Prink" Calllson'a University of Ore. gon Webfoots. Shoppers Yesterday Shoppers In Medford yesterday from neighboring localities were Mrs. L. D. Harris, Mrs, Teasie Morgan, Mrs. Ed Boardman and Mrs. J. S. Boardman of Central Point, Mrs. Theo. Malmgren, Mrs. Fred Daugherty and Mr, and Mrs. D, W. Dickey of Phoenix. Masons Meet Tonight Members of Medford lodge No. 103, A. F. & A. M. will meet at 7:30 o'clock this even ing to confer the Master Mason de gree upon candidates. An Interest ing meeting has been assured In spite of the fact that the local Masonic degree team will not participate in tonight's session. - Texans Coming Mr. and Mrs. T W. Davison, newcomers to Medford from Salem, who reside at 39 Glen Oak court, are expecting Mr. David son's parents to arrive here Sunday from Sherman, Tex. This will be the first meeting of the family In a nunv ber of years, and the younger Davl sons have hopes of making Orego nlans out of the parents, they said yesterday. Attend Convention Bev. Geo. P. Kabele, Dorothy Andren, Irene Bre wold, Bernlce Crow and Lewis Shoe maker left by auto Friday to attend the annual convention of the Co lumbia district of the Lutheran lea gut of the Pacific synod of the United Lutheran church In America, Sep tember 30 to October a. Dr. Kabele Is on the program for the convention sermon on Sunday morning. Patriotic Lectnr The second pa- I trlotlc lecture sponsored by s group 1 of six local patriotic societies will : be read by Walter Olmscheld, ad Jut- : ant of Medford post No. IB, American , Legion, and broadcast over KMED to- ; morrow, Saturday, October I, at 1:45 j o'clock. This Is a nationwide move- i ment to combat the influence of com- i munlsm and to acquaint the Amer- 1 lean people with governmental af- ! fair. I -BE ARE GIVEN ADVICE BY COUNTY CLERK Dietrich Coming County Clerk Delilah S. Meyer has Issued the following statement rela tive to voters' registration for the general election November 6: 'Many Inquiries are received each day regarding qualifications ot a voter and the necessity to reregister. The following are requirements of the Oregon state law: "In order to register a person must have resided In the state of Oregon at least elx months Immediately pre ceding the application to register and must register In the precinct In which they have established a residence. "Anyone who has voted at at least one election In this county in the past two years and has not changed his residence need not reregister. "If you have moved since you last registered you will not be entitled to vote unless you reregister before October 8, In the precinct In which you now reside. Heretofore some people have returned, several years after having moved, and voted In the precinct where they formerly lived and were registered. The law does not permit anyone to vote In a precinct In which they do not reside and It la the duty of election boards to refuse to give anyone a ballot who does not reside In their precinct. Anyone moving before the registra tion books close on October 8 must reregister to be entitled to vote. Any one moving during the 30 days Im mediately before the election may se cure a transfer at the county clerk's office which will entitle them to vote In the precinct In whloh they reside on ejection day. This certificate of transfer Is good only for this election and the person voting on one of them must register before they will be entitled to vote at another election. Persons who will be absent from the county on election day may ap ply for an absent voter's ballot. The ballot voted In this manner must be voted and received In the county clerk's office not later than six days before the election. Ballots must reach the clerk's office not later than November 1 to be accepted for the general election." IT TT v-H-j A new mode In eyebrows has been Introduced by Marie ne Dietrich. In "Blonde Venus," her latest pic ture, which comes to the Cratertan Theater Sunday, she again displays the slanting, Oriental eyebrow make up that she wore In "Shanghai Ex press." In "Blonde Venus" she is cast as the wife of an ailing sclent lest. whose only chance for Hie Is in a visit to an expert abroad. To raise the money, she goes to work In a night club. There she at tracts the attention of a wealthy young politician. He falls in love with her and provides her with money necessary to send her husband abroad. Meanwhile she discovers that she loves him. and when the husband returns and discovers the situation, she faces a decision which leads to a dramatic climax. "70,000 Witnesses" the screen's baf- fllntr football mystery featuring Phil lips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan, Charles Rucelea and Johnnv Mac it Brown is the current attraction at the Cra terlan today and Saturday. TRIBUNE, KMED E T Mann'a Department Store will cali brate Its Sind birthday with a apeM sale event tomorrow morning, offer or- FAY WRAY COMING TO ROXY IN 'STOWAWAY' Caught between tons of giant bales, and every roll of the storm-tossed ship shifting them closer, closer, to squeeze life away and no help near! Thla Is the desperate predicament In which Fay Wray finds herself in In the thrilling shipboard drama, "Stowaway, which cornea to the Roxy theater tomorrow. f Riding Party Planned A group of horseback riders are planning a party for Sunday, and will leave Medford at 12 o'clock for the Sterling' mine. The riders will leave Medford fol lowing luncheon, as It will not be served on the trail this time. Any one who wants to take a sandwich along may do so, but It is not plan ned to make any stops as all possible time will be needed to complete the Interesting trip. California Folk From Los Angeles, hotel guests Include Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Herd on, John J. Low, Mrs. Ferdi nand Bain, Mrs. E. H. Searer, Fred Mlyasaka and Mary A. MacCall. Other registrants from that state were Ed ward Landers, J. H. de la Rose, H. Bradcock, Morris D. Bromberg. Mr, and Mrs. Mel Morris, Mr. and rs. A, M. D-nnUon, Merel S. Sager, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrlnon, Leon Oppenhelm and Joseph Nathtas of San Francisco. Zasu Pitts Stars In Holly Picture "Strangers of the Evening, which opens at the Holly thater today, fea tures Zazu Pitts and Luclen Little. field. "Straneera of the Evening" 1a one of those comedy mystery stories that keeps the audience In suspense and roars all the while. Zazu Pitta Is her usual self and portrays the dumb lady who Is frightened speech less by the mysterious happenings. Other features on the progTam at the Holly today will be a Mickey Mouse cartoon. The Naggers In "Movie Dumb," a football sports reel and a McNamee newsreel. The Holly will feature another re vival show Saturday. Thla week's revival will be a roaring comedy, "Maybe It's Love," which features the wide-mouthed comedian, Joe E. Brown. Tomorrow's revival will be presented In the afternoon also, so as to enable the matinee patrons to see this great comedy also. In answer to a charge by the Med ford Dally News thst the transfer of KMED broadcasting from that paper to the Mall Tribune, announced on Monday last, was a "political deal,' Insisted upon by some unnamed local 'candidate for high office," Ralph B. Gorton Issued the following public statement today, emphatically deny ing the truth of the statement: To the Public: "To correct a misstatement re garding the recent change from the Medford Dally News to the Medford Mall Tribune by Radio KMED, permit me to say that these negotiations were conduct ed In a conference between two representatives of the Medford Mail Tribune and myself. This arrangement waa Initiated by KMED and not by the Mall Tri bune. There was no mention or thought of any political coup discussed and I wish to further state that KMED has and will always remain free from any political control or alliance. This change was effected as purely a business proposition and for no other reason. (Signed) RALPH B. GORTON, Representing KMED. Medford, Sept. 30. In today's News, the editor also made a retraction, by publishing a similar statement by Mr. Gorton. The new arrangement merely marks a resumption of news broadcasting between the Mall Tribune and KMED, which was carried on many years In the past, and will be conducted now and In the future, precisely as It was then. Crawford Electric Range Is Beauty The beautiful new Crawford triple automatic electric range Is attracting considerable attention In the show rooms of the Loonard Electric store in the Holly theatre building. The new range Is finished In three-tone enamel with heavy cast Iron con struction. A bullt-ln triple automa tic time control with Telechron movement electric clock, Illuminated oven and Speedwell cooker, automat ically time controlled are but a few of the many outstanding features of this remarkable range. The Crawford trip-automatic range was used this season in the Portland Oregonlan cooking school, according to Morris B. Leonard. Sales In that city Incldate the growing popularity of the Crawford models. Mickey Mouse Comes To Holly Saturday Everything Is all set for the big Mickey Mouse birthday party to be held at the Holly theater Saturday afternoon for the especial benefit of the kiddles. A number of extra fea tures have been added for their bene fit and enjoyment. Mickey Mouse will entertain with his latest comedy, entitled "Mickey Cuts Up.' Another outstanding feature of the afternoon program will be the revival showing of Joe E. Brown In "Maybe It s Love, one of the famous comedian's fun niest pictures. "The Air-Mall Mya tery" will be another featurette to amuse the kiddles and the comedy and football reel will prove of In terest to them. The feature picture. "Strangers of the Evening," will oe especially entertaining to the klddlas as it presents a mystery comedy- Cm imm iiiwMWMMawwMwpMBMiMiii.im guy .uwmmm ,W3H rX J, C. Mann. ing tte many southern Oregon friends outstanding values In every depart ment. John Mann, now one of Med ford's most progressive eltlzens, in business and civic activities, organized Mann's store In 1010, at that time selling merchandise In a very modest room which today makes up only a small portion of this rapidly growing insti tution. Eight times as much floor space is now occupied by the 17 de partments at Mann's. Through good times and bad, the customer list has steadily Increased until Mann's Department Store now does ten times as much business as In 1020, according to John Moffat, manager. Twenty-five employes are on the regular payroll at Mann's, In addition to extra clerks for sales. New fall and winter merchandise has been received for this annual sale, which is predicted to be even more successful than former ones, coming as It does at a time when prices are definitely lower In all de partments. Guests In Medford Oregonlan from state points other than Port land, who registered overnight at the local hotels, weie A. H. Switzer of Arlington, Ralph Spalding of Salem. T. J. G uat arson and A. Breyman of Eugene, Sheriff Harold Sexton, Eugene Wright and R. M. Weber of Tie Dalles, and Gen Johnson of Ash Is nd. FOR SALE 5 work horses, 1200 to 1700 lbs., harness; registered Shet land pony. Rear of U40 Court St. WAN TED To buy a good stock ranch of 300 to 500 aorta for cash. Box 76-6. Mall Tribune. used PIANO, $50. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 26 S. Grape. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED atria bicycle. Tel. 480-R. PETITE PRUNES are In prime con dition now. lc lb., you pick them. P. 3. Carpenter, Jacksonville htway. FINE TOMATOES. 4c lb. P. 8. Car penter. Jacksonville highway. FOB RF.NT Furn. apt., Durrell court, S33 No. Holly. Call at Apt. 4. OWNER sacrificing M.000 home: ,300 cash and assume (1300 mortgage. Box 7831. Mall Tribune. WANTED Coaloll hanging lamp, cheap. Box 7897, Mall Tribune. LATE MODEL Graham-Paige Sedan, looks and runs like new. only 1325. 1930 Ford Sport Roadster, finished In beautiful Ivory and black, one beautiful car and guaranteed every way. only 28J. Late 1929 Durant Pickup, driven very little, original finish like new, only ,199. Many more to choose from. GATES AUTO CO. USED CAR DEPT. WANTED 3 girls steadily employed to share same room and board, at tractive home, close In; beat cook ing, new furniture, piano and gar ram; $28 50 each. Box 7841, Mall Tribune. FOR RENT t furn. apis, 6.50 and 10 month, 810 Portland Ave. GLORIA PAN APTS. For sale or trade, or will lease for one year. Good Income. 375 South Central. Tel. 379-R. FINE HOME FOR RENT Unfurnished, reasonable, located .1 635 Park street. Inquire at 518 South Oakdale for partlculara, or Phone 349-y. FOR RENT Furn. house .reasonable. Will accept portion In work. Key at 223 No. Riverside. FOR SALE OR TRADE Confection- ery and restaurant, will exchange for 2-3 value for clear property; bal. on ensy terms. What have you? Box 136, Central Point. Phone 31. O. P. FOR RENT 140 acres, about 70 acre ptow tana, some orchard, located a mllea from Medford. J. W. Wake field. Tel., office 17, home 1104-L. 15 AnJ' Srot Any Time J5J LAST TIMES TODAY ANN HARDING in "Westward Passage" TOMORROW REX BELL "From Bronilnay To aieyenne" 8nerwood. Prune harvesting under way in thla district. 1 Rummage Sale, Oct. 6-7, In build ing next West Bide Pharmacy. Also cooked food. Patrol. Daughters of the Nile drama. Children are urged to be at the theater by 1 ;30 so aa not to miss anything of the show. Ike Porter's BAND Now playing at Dreamland Ballroom Every Wednesday and Saturday eta. 1 I; EAGLES Attention Social Tonight Eagles and their families only. Abolntlj no (rnesM Wltl Be Admitted Residents from North Hot. rs- j latere In Medford contain the names of the following folk from Portland: J. R. Be ule. Mr. and Mra. Roecoe ' Hurst, A. A. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ; Laresen, L. J. Armstrong, Mr. and ' Mrs. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jams, E. Bell. F. N. Henry, J. H. Lyona, I, i D. Mankln, B. A. MacOreor. J. T. Hleber, Elliott Com p ton, H. C. Har- lan, S. H. Good man. Walter May, D. E. 01?er, W. C. McLaln, J. C. Moore, t Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dick, C. J. Mett ler, Mr. and Mra. Stephen H. Boy lea, ; George W. How and A. C. Fries. Will Show Card A letter waa for- j warded by the county court yeater- j day afternoon to E. J. Putnam, with j Clarence Young, who has the contract 1 for the .sradlnir in the Tiller-Trail ; pioject, conoerlnng the employment I of Jackson county labor. All appll ' cant from thla county must show labor cards, the court requested. In ; order that a check might be made by the contractors. The project ex tends for a dlstanot of two and one third miles. H ROXY. ..15 Phone 291 Children inc Lat Time, TONIGHT Tullnlah Bankhead tn "THUNDER BELOW" SAT. ray Wray rn -THE STOWAWAY" AIM -l.ond Month" ''Stranjler" -The Linn Hnnt" pally Mat. I 30. Ee. 1 p. m. STUDIO S ktfi fomarli ft, .U M 'an 7anal.w'a V ! Fighting caravahs la-l (hapi. tln-Tln-lln FREE! Tomorrow Only A Lovely 95c Dance Set (Brassiere and French Pan ties) given free with every Dress or Coat, purchased at $3.45 and up. Money-Saving Values in Every Department Hats Coats 39c to $6.95 $5.95 $26.95 Shoes $1.49 $4?95 Dresses $1.95 $11.95 The atore that laves yon money The Band Box and Shoe Box 223 E. 6th St. Phone 089 Wk -Am- y .'e ' F ! il FRIDAY AND SATURDAY v y'VSlrK CHILLS THRILLS AND - Ss$Sf LAUGHS GALORE with tffharS Eaten. Pallet!. i 1 1 ft IT MZj littWi Lnrlen Minefield V JT l' V?r? TiHljM.nh.il Kf iZ4 Adapted From th. Book. "Th ninstrlonl Corpse" Bj Tlffanj Thaver LArOHTPB AND MYSTKRY IN A W.MAV INTEREST STOKY1 ALSO MICKEY MOUSE FOOTBALL COMEDY GREAT NEWS, KIDDIES! WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MICKEY MOUSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR FEATURE We're Going To Have Lota Of Other Featnrei. 1. Revival Showing of "Maybe It'i Love" with JOE BROWN 2. MICKEY MOUSE 3. 'Air Mail Mystery' 4. FOOTBALL 5. COMEDY COME ON, KIDDIES1 WUh Your Friend Mickey a Big Happy Birthday The Theatre By 1:30! MICKEY MOUSE Be At TODAY and SATURDAY 70,000 CHEERS BECAME SHRIEKS AS THE HALF- DMV.K. rELL MUKUtKtDI t mm I I.. . I 7i i i i. aW' with PHILLIPS HOLMES DOROTHY JORDAN . . . n Hi Johnnv Mack Brown !. , . Plua Mill. R.a1u. h'M" NOVELTY SINGING ACT ' " UUIYlrJDY NEWS fcV, ' COMING SUNDAY f HER PHUT SI AMERICAN S ROLB Cffltutene WW BLOIIDEVEUUS' Mats, week dayg 25 Evenings, Sunday Mats, and Holidays, 33 Kiddles a Dime ni iM.iils7ai
