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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1932)
MEDFORD MATL TOTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal In GranU Pw Today Attorney Oua Newbury U ipendlng today on biutneas in Grant Pa. Shopping Today Teaaie Morgan ol, Central Point ta among out-of-town people shopping at Medford stores today. Orchard! st, Visitor 0. W. Hold rldge, orchard 1st of the Talent dis trict, was a buslneae caller In Med ford this morning. McDonald Here Paul McDonald nt Ashland was attending to business matters and visiting friends here to day. Retains Home Clyde McMurtry. who has been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for the part two weeks, returned to his home today. Registered Today Seattle guesta it the local hotels Include O. A. Berger. Roy Bodell, W. A. K arrow and 0. C. Miller. From Distance J. O. Hart of St. Louis, Mo., Edward Healey of Pitts burgh, Pa-, and Louis C. Mueller of Carson OUy, Nev were guests Medford at the hotels last night. Returns South Lester Bmtth, who spent several days here with Mrs. , Smith last week, haa returned to Oakland- Cal., where he is taking t course In engineering. Grants Pass Callers Ernest Cal houn waa a business caller In Med ford today from Grants Pass. Other visitors from that city were Mr. and Mrs. Jim LI urn and Mr. and Mrs. Broost. Get No Venison Lewis Ulrlch and Reese Chapman are also among Med-1 ford's unsuccessful hunters, accord ing to announcement today. They returned from the Lake o' the Woods section with no meat. To Roseburg A. S. Rosenbaum. district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific company, is spending today in Roeeburg on busi ness, having made the trip north on the Shasta today. To Make Directory City Superin tendent Fred Scheffel said today that he plans to make a directory of of fices In the city hall, to place In the entrance way. In order that those coming to the building might locate the offices readily. In the Basement The city water department haa moved Its offices to the hall on the corner of Filth and Central streets, and is now located In the basement of the building, the quarters formerly occupied by the county assessor. Mrs. Rose Improved Mrs. Jemima Rose, in the Community hospital re ceiving treatment for a fractured hip received tn a fall Sunday, was re f ported In an improved condition this afternoon. She was at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Neil Frank lin, When she received the Injury. Mrs. Hutchison Better Friends of Mrs. 0. I. Hutchison, who underwent s major operation one week ago nt the Sacred Heart hospital, were glad to learn today that she Is tn a much Improved condition today. She is making an unusually satisfactory re covery and will soon be able to re ceive friends. Potralntt Folk With their ad dresses as Portland, the following guests were registered at hotels here: R. J. West, H. E. Dirks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mars ton, Clyde Ecker, A. E. Shumate, 0- G. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gleason, Esther Mitchel, H. D. Farmer. W. H. Sperber and. W. A. Arnold. From Klamath The majority of them attending federal court, now n session, hotel guests from Klamath Falls include F. H. Mills, Scottie Markus Leslie Elmore, F. W. San- ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Johnston and L. L. Low. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Blair registered from the Klamath Agency. Guests In Medford Listing their addresses as points tn Oregon outside of Portland, travelers at the hotels here were C. W. Owen of Albany, C, E. Conway, Percy HUlls, O. A. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. George and J. Mc Kee Gould of Eugene. Joseph Weber, Ivan Merchant and Ralph L Spalding of Salem, 0. M. O'Malley of Roseburg, W. N. Offutt and family of Lake the Woods and H. G. Starkweather of Mllwaukle. Leave for North Mrs. M. J. Bur-; roughs and daughter, Mias Margaret, left by train this morning for Port land. Leare for Clinic Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakefield are leaving for port land, where Mr. Wakefield will go through the Dr. Rockey clinic. Goes Jo Hospital Martin Mager left for Portland Friday evening, where he will undergo a major opera tion at the Veterans' hospital. Cnflergoes Operation Mrs. F. Dits worth of this city underwent a major operation at the Community hospital Monday and Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Peters Returns Mrs. Eva Peters has returned to her home on Newtown street after spending the past month visiting in California. Jackson Returns Glenn Jackson, general sales manager of the Cali fornia Oregon Power company, re turned to Medford this morning from the north. Mr. Burch Home Albert Burch, who has been on a business trip In California for the past month, re turned to Medford on the Shasta, to day. m Dr. Yarnes Leaves Having been tn Medford to confer with Rev. Alex ander G. Bennett, Dr. Thomas Yarnes left on the Shasta this morning for the north, On Business Trip Charles Fergu son of the Sperry Flour company left on the train Monday evening to spend two or three days In Portland attend ing to business matters. Shangle Returns J. Verne Shangle, local photographer, returned yester day from spending several days Portland, where he transacted busi ness and attended the Oregon-Wash ington football game Saturday. From California Among visitors in Medford today from northern Cali fornia were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayllss of Hilt, Bertha Brewer of Grenada, Mrs. Fern Louthan and Mrs. F. B. Ackerman of Yreka. Mores Headquarters Cyrus A. Herr, federal prohibition investigator, who made his headquarters with the city police, now haa moved to the city hall and haa his office with them at their new location. From Neighboring Towns 0. R. Bowman of Talent attended to busi ness matters in Medford this morn ing. Other callers from nearby points were Mrs. S. McConnell of Grants Pass, Helen Ulrlch of Ashland and E. B. Day of Gold Hill. Resting Easily Mrs. Wm. B. Ham ilton, who received a broken hip In fall at Yreka, Cal., Saturday, was reported resting easily in the Com munity hospital this afternoon. The bones have been set and she will probably be tn a cast for some time. Held In Klamath W. F. Mills was arrested In Klamath Falls Monday by state police officers and is being held for Medford authorities on the charge of defrauding an Innkeeper of 57. state police here were notified last night. To Testify Louis C. Mueller of Carson City, Nov.. formerly with the federal government on the Klamath I Indian reservation, and now filling similar position in Nevada, ts In Med ford, having arrived to testify tn federal court today. He arrived In Medford Tuesday. t License Issued A marriage license was issued at the county clerk's of fice to Frank Pettegrew, 34, of Eagle Point, and Millie Meyer, 20. of Lake Creek. He listed his occupation as a farmer. Both are natives of Oregon, he having been born In Eagle Point and she it Lake Creek. Club Will Meet Announcement was made today that the Phoenix Thursday club will meet with Mrs. Jessie Berkley, October IS, in the afternoon, for the first gathering of the season. Mrs. Mabel Stancllff will assist Mrs. Barkley tn serving. They will plan an outline for the winter work. Mr. lines Leaves J. F. Itr.ee, super intendent of service stations for the Texas company, who haa been in Medford for the past three days con ferring with E. C. Jerome, left last evening for his headquarters tn Se attle. Mr. Imes haa established Tex aco in I states, and declares be likes southern Oregon better than any place he has visited. Mr. Imee plans to return here soon on a vacation trip, be said. PRIZEOFFERED Announcement was made today by Archie C. Pierce of the Pierce Auto Freight, that i50 In cash awards will be given for the best 350-word easay on "Why the Freight Truck and Bus bill should be Defeated." Mr. Pierce has listed 925 as first prize. 015 as second place award, and 10 for the winner of third. Litera ture concerning the bill may be ob tained at the chambers of commerce In this city, Ashland, and Grants Paw. The contest Is being conducted by the Pierce Auto Freight, In order that the people might become acquainted with the facts concerning the bill, before they go to the polls on November 8. Rules governing the contest, an nounced by Mr. Pierce are: 1 Con testant must reside In Jackson or Josephine counties. 3 Essay must not exceed 250 words, 3 Contestant must not be employed or financially Interested In a truck or bus company. 4 Essay must be submitted not later than Monday, October 34 at six p. m. Manuscripts may be left at the Medford. Ashland or Grants Pass chambers of commerce. TO Trim Lines Mark Dinner Costume I There will be a Republican meet ing at the city hall in Ashland. Thursday evening, October 13th, at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the Junior Republican League of Jackson county, to which everyone, young and old, men and women, are urged to attend and hear the Issues of the campaign discussed by Geo. Neuner. United States district attorney and one of the able sneakers of the state. Jack Porter, one of the leaders of I $ trie young Etepuoucana, win presiae. There will be music by Ashland a Kilty Legion band, also pep music and short talks by "pioneer" Repub licans. All county Republican candidates will attend and be Introduced. Prior to the meeting, the Junior Republican league will hold a busi ness session In the Llthla hotel par lors, to prepare for the campaign, and Geo. Neuner will give a abort talk. All Republicans, men and wom en, between the ages of 31 and 35. are requested to Join this league and attend the meeting In Ashland. P WILL BE PICKED UP Miss Helen Carlton. In charge of the unemployed relief clothing de partment In the old city hall, an nounced today that anyone who has clothing to donate for the relief work, and has no way of delivering the articles, may call Mrs. David Rosenberg. Mrs. Rosenberg Is head of the mo tor corps for the women's division of the Jackson county council for the relief of unemployment, and she or one of her group will call for the clothing, Miss Carnon stated. REVOLVER DISAPPEARS OFFICERS SEATED Re-Elected Among the hundreds of candidates and pro ducts which are seek ing the public's favor is A bread which has been re-elected each year by a large m a j o r 1 1 y greater than that of all other brands of bread seeking public approval What better endorse ment could yon ask of this bread which is baked by Fluhrer in Southern Oregon's fin est Bakery. Book Man Here A. E. Shumate, representative of Glnn & Company, and one of the veteran book sales men making this territory, Is in Med ford today attending to business mat ters and visiting friends. Mr. Shu mate recently visited Europe and brought many Interesting stories with him to Medford. Meet In California Hugh 8. Ran kin, supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest, and William J. Warner, Medford postmaster, are today at tending the regular quarterly meet ing of the Federal Businessmen's as soclatlon In Klamath Falls. Others attending are Glen Mitchell, super visor of Siskiyou national forest, with headquarters in Grants Pass: his as- elstant, A. G. Jackson, and J. Clyde Martin, Grants Pass postmaster. . Obtain Permits A building permit was Issued by the city building de partment this forenoon to Roland Hubbard of 831 Minnesota avenue, for remodeling, at a cost of 1100 Other permits issued so far this month were to Mrs. Rose Alngler jI Mrs. W. R. Potter reported to city police yesterday that when she heard prowlers around her tent at a local camp ground Sunday night, she got up, and placed her revolver on a small stand near her bed. Upon awaken ing Monday morning, the gun was gone, she told officers. Mrs. Potter said that her husband Is employed at nights, and that she and her daughter have been staying alone at the camp. The six-Inch gun was a .22, she said. j ) I Averills Mark Twentieth Year Of Wedded Life little town of Jacksonville, which little twon of Jacksonville, which since lost Its right to issue marriage licenses by removal of the county courthouse to Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter AverlU of this city were mar ried. They will celebrate the anni versary Wednesday, The marriage license waa Issued by W. R. (Bill) Coleman, then coun ty clerk, and this year Republican candidate for Justice of the peace In this district. C. C, Beckman. a prom inent figure In all stories of Jack sonville, was witness at i.he ceremony. Mr. Averlli came here a foreman for the Clerk-Henry Construction company, shortly before his marriage to Carrie Boussom, who was a mem trr of a well known pioneer family. 4 William Powell Is Star Craterian Hit One of the strangest and most fas cinating romances ever told is the theme of "One Way Passage," the 1 Warner Bros, production co-starring William Powell and Ray Francis, at the Craterian theater tomorrow. Most of the action Is laid on a Pacific liner sailing from Hong Kong, where the two ill-fated lovers meet for the first time, to San Francisco, where the final farewells are said. William Powell has one of the most impressive roles of his career as Dan Hardesty, the debonair criminal who Is finally tripped up by the police, Kay Francis is considered by metro politan critics to have the finest op portunity of her career In the role of Joan Ames. Tonight ends the showing of Mr. Robinson Crusoe." with Douglas Fairbanks. Over two hundred Legionnaires, members of their auxiliary, and vis itors from posts throughout south ern Oregon attended the Joint In stallation of newly elected officers of American Legion Post No. 15 of Med ford, and Its auxiliary last night at the K. P. hall. Carl Y. Tengwald, past commander of the local post, presided as master of ceremonies, and Paul McDonald, vice-commander of the state Legion, acted as installing officer for the Legionnaires. Lee C. Garlock was Installed as commander; R. C. Holmes, first vice commander; I. E. Foy, second vice commander; A. J. Anderson, chep laln; Walter J. Olmscheld, adjutant and Walter Averlli, sergeant-at-arma. Mrs. Waive Enders of Ashland, dis trict president, Installed officers for the auxiliary, with Mrs. K. D. Ross, president; Mrs. Walter Olmscheld. first vice-president; Mrs. Roy Wat son, second vice-president; Mrs. W. W. Cleaves, secretary-treasurer; Miss Margaret Kerr, corresponding secre tary; Ms. W. A. Holloway. chaplain and Mrs. Ray Wright and Mrs. Clar ence Fry. sergeants-at-arms. Attending the ceremonies were Sid S. George of Eugene, state national committeeman for the Legion. Mrs. Sid S. George, state president of the auxiliary. Perry Ashcraft,- newly elect ed commander of the Ashland post; Mrs. Elsie Graham of Portland, state welfare chairman for the auxiliary and unit presidents from Grants Pass, Kerby and Ashland. Others who were guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gleason of Port land. Charles Ersklne of Portland, as sistant United States attorney, and William Graham, chief deputy United States marshal, also of Portland. The high school girls' glee club entertained on the program with several numbers. Following the cere mony, dancing was enjoyed during the evening, and refreshments were served. Announcement was made that the district meeting of past commanders of Medford. Grants Pass, Ashland and Klamath Falls posts will be held at the Llthla Springs hotel In Ashland Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. I i ft. f "f 1 f 1 f 4 . g I ft ' V J j CALIFORNIA VOTE SWINGING TOWARD HOOVER IS WORD (Continued from Page One) DATE OF NEUNER S ADDRESS CHANGED TO WEDNESDAY LOWER PRICES ON S1IOB REPAIRING) Wom'til Rubber Sole, .tse Boy,' Rubber Heels 35c Women's Lent tier Half-soles ..90c Men's Heavy Leather ilult-soles, $1.15 Men', Medium Leather or Composition Bole, ,,, .$1.00 41 S. Front SU ting In motion the machinery of re construction which will beat back the depression. Most Difficult Tims "We are going through the most difficult time In our history since the civil war and the republican party Is rendering the greatest ser vice to the country since It saved the unton under Lincoln. "The very credit of the country was threatened. The United States might have been forced off the gold stan dard as England was, but In the words of President Hoover, the Amer ican dollar rings true on every coun ter of the world. "Is this the time to drop the pilot who brought us through the storm?" Mills asked. Br i v ar CHICAGO, Oct. U. fAP) Tlie re publican national committee today made public a statement by R. W. Dunlap, assistant secretary of agrlcul culture quoting him aa saying Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt has been In a "constant haze" during the past 13 years on tariff issues. The state ment In part said: " There la Just one Issue that the opposition has brought out that I am not going to meet said Mr. Roosevelt at Minneapolis on Aug. 13. 1020. Senator Harding haa been talking of trie tarirr. I can only remind him that the tariff Issue haa been a dead one for several years since the tariff commission was created and put to worv " Owing to a radio address to be de livered this evening from 6:30 to 6:30 over the National Broadcasting Co., by ex-Presldcnt Calvin Coollde, In favor of President Hoover and the Republican ticket the Jack&on Coun ty Republican committee has decided to change the data for the opening of the county campaign over KM ED by George Neuner from this evening . at 6:15 to 6:43 p. m. tomorrow, Wed- I nesday evening at the same hours, 6:15 to 6:45. I This was done because the commit- tee Is aware that southern Oregon people will want to bear both these radio addresses. Tune In at 6:30 to- ! day and hear Calvin Coolldge, and tomorrow evening at 0:15 and hear George Neuner. Past Commanders Banquet Thursday "Past Commanders' Night" will be observed by Southern Oregon Legion posts Thursday night at Ashland, ac cording to Lee Oarlock, newly elected commander of Medford Post No. 15. A dinner will be held at the Llthla Springs hotel at 7 p. m., followed by a business session to discuss plans for fall and winter activities. All Past commanders of this district are urged to attend. Clinging lines are chic for rail and winter, and this Informal dinner dress carries out that fashion note. It is mntie In black. GLEASON SPEAKS ASHLAND TONIGHT Lewis Stone Heads Cast Rialto Show Jazz, sex and high speed la the whirl of the iOunger generation pro vide tha motif of "New Morals for Old" at the Rialto theater for today and Wednesday. Lewis Stone, Robert Young and Margaret Perry are the featured players. There la alao a Thelma Todd-Zasu Pitts comedy, "Strictly Unreliable," a cartoon and travelogue on the pro gram. 1 ; any ant i r IOC SEAT TIME IOC Today and Wednesday LEWIS STONE Myrna Loy Robert Young In I P A MAIS Plus Thelma Todd Zmu Pitts in "Strictly Unreliable" Cartoon Travelogue Stated Assembly of Table Rock Council No. IS, R. Si S. M., Tuesday, October 11 at 7:90 p. m. Vis itors Invited. A. J. McCALLEN, OEO. ALDEN, Recorder. Ills. M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PI OS, 2.50. Box 61, Anderson Creek road. Talent. NEAT, conscientious, very capable young woman must have work Im mediately. Can do anything. Ref erences. Phone 951-L, between 4 and 8 p. m.. or call at 316 Willam ette Ave. any time. Predicting, without reservations. great victory for Governor Roosevelt and other candidates seeking office this year on the Democratic ticket, Walter B. aieason. Democratic candi date for United Stntes senator from Oregon, arrived in Medford last night and met with a large delegation of local Bourbons today, who will greet him again tonight at the county Democratic rally to be held at the armory In Ashland, beginning at o'clock. Mr. Gleason stated that he had visited all counties, but four. In Oregon since opening of his camps I'm and finds the maor1tv of the people enthusiastically for Roosevelt. "He will carry Multnomah county, and so will I," Mr. Gleason stated. "Senator Stelwer Is more popular in Oregon than President Hoover, and I'm going to defeat Stelwer. As a clever bit of campaigning, Mr. Gleason exhibited a check form, used by hop growers tn paving off 40.000 workers. On ti.e back of the check, one endorsement already appears, it reads "Vote lur Roosevelt, vote for Gleason. vote 312 X yes. This check would be 20 per cent larger If we were drinking brewery beer Instead of malt extract beer. It's up to you." Mr. Gleason win return to Medford October 25 or 23 to deliver a mes sage to the local public. The rally In Ashland tonight will be followed by dancing and a large delegation from Medford la being or ganized. 0 Regular Communcatlon of Reames Chapter, O. E. 6., Wednesday evening, October 12, at 8 o'clock. Social night. Visiting members in- HATTia. M. ALDEN, 8ecy, EXHANGE 2 cows and cash for light car. Box 8015, Tribune. FOR SALE Pew orchard run Delici ous apples. Pinnacle Packing Co., So. Fir St. FOR SALE Furniture; very cheap. 110 8 Ivy. GET winter's supply Nowtown and Banana apples, 26c box as picked. Bring boxes. E. E. Foss, Talent. FOR RENT Modern 4-room duplex Inquire D34 No. Bartlett. No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If you want to (ret rid of the aro- SI4 South Orape street, for the con- nlzln P"M " neuritis, neuralgia, struetlsn of . fara is, av ,o , Mle or rheumatlam. Just apply Mra. Robert R. Smith, a permit to reshlngle a residence at 839 Pennsyl vania avenue, costing M0, and to ft. S. Slstor of 843 Palm street, a permit to make alterations at a cost of 925. Musical Film and Features At Holly The Girl from Calgary," a tune ful comedy starring Flft D'Orsay, Is the attraction at the Holly theater this evening. A Mickey Mouse oar toon film, Ted Huslng's sport slants and news' reela complete the bill. A number of clever song hits are featured in "The Girl from Calgary," which has been pleasing Holly fans for the past two days. "The Midnight Patrol," thrilling screen hit, will be the headline; at the Holly be ginning Wednesday, according to Manager John Nledermeyer. ! Many from South From Califor nia, the fallowing were guests In Med ford, at the hotels: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sullivan, Wm. Menke, B. R. Morris, ( R. J. Sheehan and Warren Johnson of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rollins of Altadena, Mr. and Mrs. E D. Heritage of Alameda, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Day and daughter of Oakland, Miss C. F. Dewlck of Olal. Fred C. Mohler of B?rkelev. Mollle Cuslck of uu.n.m.. i , v. n. ui ' fluff eT any longer. Oet a supply snaMs city. n. A. Rogers and rami.y Tvumol st any gol drug store. Al ' and Otto Schulu of Loa Angele. on hand al btrang t Drug Store. Tysmol to the affected parts and see 1 how quickly all misery win cease. ; Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing In its action, which goes In through the pores and quickly reaches the burn-; lng, aching nerves. These stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or head, in the forearm and finders, or extend- ; lng down the thltch to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will stp and you will j no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or ten derness of the Joint and ligaments. Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a sclent 'li new emolli ent that is entirely different from anything you have ever used. Don't Home Owned and Operated Roxy iSc Phone 291 Children loe TONIGHT and Wednesday John and Lionel narrymore In "Arsene Lupin" Also The KlrVtrff New. null I.lnnd raradlse Dally Mat. 1:30 Eve. 7 P. M. STUDIO rormerty at.te Theater Ends Tonlte Marx Bros. In "Monkey HiKln.M" IVerineulaT "Mreet of Women" LAST TIMES T0NITE "The Girl From Calgary" with FIFI D'ORSAY TOMORROW jaThe Dame Jen minutes after they sprung her from Auburn somebody qave her the works 4 MONOGRAM pic rur FOR RENT Modern fl-room house; clean and In good condition; living room 14x24 St. with hardwood floor; 8 bedrooms, 1 13-24 with casement windows on three aides; set tubs, good rteatrola, large garage and woodshed; l4 block from new court house. Call at 714 W. 10th St. TWO gae radiant heaters, S'xa1 pulley, electric sign for restaurant, fata 2nd Hand Store, 1506 Prune. POR RENT 3-room modern rum. house; also room with board. Rea sonable. 123 Almond. WANTED Used gasoline buggy and pump, preferably 60-gal. Call Eden 198. 22. TODAY DOUG FAIRBANKS ta "on crcsob- TOMORROW Coming 3P.1 THI BIST PICTURE THIS TIAM HAS MAOI" 5ty$ Sllvtr Scrttn) If 0.00 In Cash Prizes! For the Best 250 Word Essay On "Why and the Freight Truck Bus Bill Should T III r.rGIST00Wr-tMIMF.T.7H BUTYeRONSCm MAW NOLAN tARlt KWl Be Defeated" RULES 1 Contestant must reside in Jackson or Josephine Counties. 2 Essay must not exceed 2S0 words. 3 Contestant must not be employed or financially interested in truck or bus company. 4 Essay must be submitted not later than Monday, October 24th, at 8 p. m. Leave manuscripts at Medford, Ashland or OranU Pass Chamber of Commerce, where literature may be obtained. IstPrize $25-2ndPrize $15-3rdPrize $10 Paid Advertisement- Pierce Auto Freight
