MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Medical Case George K. Bryant of
Copper. Ore., la in the Sacred Heart
hospital for medical treatment. He
waa brought In yeeterday.
From Distance Those from dis
tant points listed at Medlord hotels
are Max Stlefel of Chicago and L. P
Paddlson of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Club to Meet Announcement was
made today that the Past Matrons'
club of Central Point will meet Wed
nesday with Mrs. Brldame Sanderson.
Shopping Today Tceale Morgan of
Central Point was shopping in Med
ford this morning. Others wer Mrs.
Floyd Hendrlckson and Lura Burson
of Phoenix.
Browns Return Mr. and Mrs.
Brown of Brown'a Pharmacy returned
Saturday night from Cottage Grove,
where they spent several days trans
acting business.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. A. Whit
lock of this city underwent a major
operation at the Sacred Heart hos
pital this morning and wss reported
getting along nicely this afternoon.
Hansen Gets Birds Harry Hansen
Is among Medford's lucky bird shoot
ers, he announced today. His re
cent Illness deprived him of his usual
deer hunting rewards, but he has
brought In the pheasant.
Short Goes North Having attend
ed the California-Washington State
football game in Berkeley Saturday.
Ed Short, Portland attorney, waa en
route home today. He stopped in
Medford for breakfast.
i
Gingerlch Released The case of
Walter GingerJch, charged by Doro
thy Gingerlch with assault and bat
tery, has been continued for arraign
ment, according to the clerk of Jus
tice court.
tlce court. The defendant was al
lowed to go on hla own reaognlzance.
Catch Steelhead Hal S Kenyon,
clerk of tihe federal court, who is in
the city from Portland, yesterday
went fishing with Otto DeJarnett of
the local postofflce staff, and return
ed with four steelhead.
Seattle Folk Listing their homts
In Seattle, were Lillian Short, Mr.
s,nd Mra. R. V. Vader, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Sherwln, H. A. Sprague and J.
B. West. Another hotel guest from
Washlgton was C. A. Johnson of Spo
kane. Dr. Dodson Improved Dr. A. E.
Dodson, who has been 111 with trichi
nosis for the past several weeks, was
reported In a much improved condi
tion today. He waa removed from the
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday to his
home.
Collision Reported Autos driven by
Eli McCampbell of this city and P.
F. Forkner of Portland, collided in
Ashland Sunday afternoon, at the
Pacific highway overhead crossing.
There were no Injuries, but the Fork
ner auto was badly wrecked. Imper
fect brakes are blamed for the crash.
House Blazes At 7:16 o'clock Sun
day evening, the city fire depart
ment was called to the Barry Barne
burg residence on Chestnut street,
to extinguish a fire which started in
the Joists beneath the fireplace. No
information aa to the amount of
damage was available today.
Returns North Mrs. H. L. Reed,
who has been visiting In the valley
for the past week, left this morning
on the Shasta for her home in Port
land. During her stay here she was
the guest of Miss Helen Carlton of
the Old Stage road, Mra. I. C. Wil
liams of Talent and Mrs. jonn n.
Fuller of Ashland.
Take Trees South A large truck
and trailer containing approximately
2400 Christmas trees were taken to
Ssn Francisco this noon. The truck
was parked on North Fir street all
morning, and attracted much atten
ion.. The tees were taken from the
i Rogue River national forest, near
Prospect.
. From Portland Among the numer
ous Portlandera who were hotel
guests over the week-end were Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Phol, Josephine Hoop, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Barry, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Allen, Mrs. Es telle Larkln, Mrs.
Mary Hanrahan, Father John Lar
kln, Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Meier, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. McPhy, Mr. snd
Mrs. E. W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Collins
and C. W. Roberts.
Guests of Klwanlans Guests at
the luncheon of the Klwanls club
today were J. C. Carle, Archie Pierce,
Henry Fluhrer and A. P. Johnsen.
Distributor Stolen H. F. Barrett of
314 Howard street reported to the
city police that the distributor hesd
was stolen from hts automobile while
he attended a local theater last night.
Completes Vacation Wallace
Crank, who has been spending thel
past week in Portland on s vacation.'
returned to Medford by train this
morning.
Called to Gazelle Mrs. ft. A. Van
de Walker left this morning for Ga
relle, Cal., where she was called by
the sudden death this morning of
her father, George Leathers.
Home from Game Raymond Reter,
J. C. Thompson and O. O. Alenderfer
reutrned from Portland this morning
where they attended the Shrine bene
fit game between Oregon and U. C.
L. A. Saturday.
Dog Is Lost Mose Alfrrd. city re
corder, this morning filed a report
with the local police tYxt his little
black and white dog left home yes
terday while he was In Jacksonville,
and no trace had been found of him.
Announce Benefit St. Mark's Guild
will give a benefit card party Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Mulholland, at
the corner of Crown Hill snd Berke
ley Way, Reservations may be made
by telephoning 840-W, it was an-.
nounced this afternoon.
-
Dents Exams Start Dental exam
inations In the Medford schools will
start next week, Mrs. Ruth Swanson
Dodson, school nurse, announced to
day. The examinations will be made
by Medford dentists. Pupils of the
Roosevelt, Senior and Junior high
schools will be examined next week.
Pioneer Dies Mrs. Annie Bell Jones,
a member of a pioneer southern Ore
gon family, who was born in a wagon
train at Snake River. Idaho, died at
her home in Ashland Saturday night.
She was 70 years old. She was well
known among the pioneers of this
section. The final rites will be held
Tuesday at Ashland.
Undergo Operations Mrs. Donald
Anderson of Route 4 underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital Saturday and was reported
getting along nicely this afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Velt of 55 Quince street
underwent a major operation today
and was getting along nicely this
afternoon.
Accident Reported Al Bliton filed
a report Sunday with the city police
of an automobile collision late Sat
urday afternoon at the corner of
Bartlett and Main streets. Bliton did
not have the name of the driver of
the other car, which had California
plates. The California car caught
the left rear fender of the Bliton
auto.
Successful Trip Having hunted
and fished In the Rogue River valley
Saturday and Sunday, Nion R. Tucker
and his chauffeur, Joseph Chevigny,
are spending today fishing In the
Klamath river. Saturday, with Char
les N. Black and Earl Tumy, Mr.
Tucker and Mr. Chevigny each got
the limit of pheasants while hunting
on the Brophy ranch. In the after
noon they caught several steelhead
In the Rogue.
Guests at Hotels From points n
the state outside of Portland, the
following guests are listed at the
city hotels: Mr. and Mrs. A. Mid
dle ton of Hood River. H. N Cooker
line of Albany, Lloyd Blakely of
Bend, John Swift of Fort Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Johnson of
Roseburg, Mrs. Ned Fields of Klamath
Falls, George I. Letson and F. O.
Knight of Eugene. E. L. Wleder and
M. L. Meyers of Salem.
Callfornlans J. W. Tllley, J. E.
Trevorrow, Mr. and Mrs. H B. Berg.
O. R. Amsburgey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Acker of San Francisco were reg
istered at local hotels. Others from
that state were V. S. Charlboneau of
Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. George Scribncr
and H. D. McMutt or Oakland, Mr.
and Mra. C. O. Clyme of Benlcia. Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Mead of 6'an Bernar
dino, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hatch oi
Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ellis of
Crescent City, F. R. Harrington snd
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson of Los
Angeles.
I
Reporter's Job Good Training,
Broadway Torch Singer Finds
State police Saturday and Sunday
rounded up alleged grocery and veg
etable thieves, operating in this
county.
Dan McKay. 30. a former resident
of Central Point, now & resident of
Weed, Calif., was arrested In Ashland
by city police Sunday morning, and
is held charged with the theft of 50
sacks of flour from the E. C. Faber
grocery store. McKay Is alleged to
have backed a truck up to the back
door and loaded the flour on the
vehicle. A passing motorist wonder
ing why a California truck should be
there at such an early hour, phoned
Faber, who phoned the watchman.
The watchman was not awakened by
the theft. McKay it is said cut his
hand gaining entry, and many of the
flour sacks were bloodstained.
Faber's store la the most robbed
piace In Jackson county, If not the
state. It has been burglarized at
least twice a year for the last 30
years. It was pilfered this spring of
tobacco and groceries.
Dan Poppa, 65, and Leonard Earl,
33, of Butte Falls, were arrested Sat
urday night, through the district
attorney's office and the state police,
for the alleged theft of 400 pounds of
squash belonging to A. O. Whetstone
of the Kirtland Farm section, near
Central Point. The state police claim
the squash were found in Sari's
woodshed.
State and county authorities today
warned turkey raisers against the
depredations of turkey thieves, who
already have started operations In
Josephine and Douglas counties.
A wave of farm produce stealing
on a commercial basis has brok out
recently In southern Oregon counties.
The authorities state It Is apparently
organized, and not the work of
"transients," as generally charged.
pi c l: ',,:., ,:.... . ir,;,;, :,r.,;i?a h
I
Two of Medford's favorite fighters,
Jack McCarthy and Jack Olbbs, will
swap punches In the main event
of Mack Llllard's next armory card
scheduled for Wednesdsy. October 29,
the promoter revealed today.
Herb White, another local favorite,
is matchced with Freddie Welsh, of
Portland, for a six-round seml
windup. The main event, due to the ster
ling performances staged here In the
past by both fighters, should crowd
the armory to the doors. oBth boys
oarry sleep -producing punches and
both like to get their fighting done
early. McCarthy turned In a fourth
round knockout over Cyclone John
aon, highly touted Chicago negro Sat
urday night and Glbbs recently put
on a sizzling draw with Frisco Mc
Gale, another highly touted colored
lad.
A good preliminary card will sup
port the two feature bouts and the
evening should prove one of the most
Interesting for fight fans In many
moons.
WOODBURN Highway to be wld
ened at this place.
First Snow Falls
Sunday At Crater
First snow of tne season fell yee
terday at Crater lake to a depth of
from flvs to six Inches, according to
a telephone message from Ernest
Roatel at the park to Lee C. Oarlock
of the Three -A bureau. Rotl Is
acting meteorologist for the park.
Ranger Rostel reported to Mr. Gar
lock that the weather la quite clear
at the lake today, and the heavy
snow In the trees adds much to the
beauty of the park. There is approxi
mately eight Inches of snow on the
roads, he staled.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TRADE Good mlllt cow for younn
npun of horses. H. F. Whetstone,
Central Point. R. P. D. 1.
COMPLETELY furnished apt., heated:
Karate. 329 N. Ivy.
WANTED Take a or 3 to Portland,
part expenses. Tel. 1208.
WANTED Use of piano for stornjre.
Will Insure. No children. Box
8255, Tribune.
FOR SALE Stude llftht tourlnc;
1933 license; (30 cash price. 1716
No. Riverside.
r
Attention!
Duck
Hunters
There's nothing like a
tasty lunch of sand
wiches made from
Fluhrer 's Breads to
take up the slack be
tween flights.
A number of sportsmen spent yes
terday at various hunting grounds
throughout southern Oregon, with
the majority reporting "good luck.M
Dr. E. W. Winkle and Ralph E. Koo
zer brought in good bags of pheas
ants and ducks, according to reports,
and Harry Hansen waa successful in
bringing home some pheasants. .
A party composed of M. M. Her
man, Cheater Hubbard, James Moore
and Steve Nye spent the day hunt
ing above Keno, and brought back a
number of ducks.
Wallace Williams of Lamport's re
ported today he was able to cut down
on the meat bill, by returning home
with some pheasants and quail. Wil
ton White and Paul Culbertson were
successful In bagging a number of
pheasant and quail at the Culbert
son farm near here yesterday.
Earl Tumy and Charles N. Black or
Medford. and Nion R. Tucker and
Joseph Chevigny of Hlllsboro, Calif.,
each got the limit of pheasants Sat
urday, they reported.
Hoiking as a reporter on a l'lillu j
delphia newspaper, Jean Sargent
learned to act quickly In an emerg
ency. And that's one reason why she
won her way to stardom as a singe
r on Broad mi v.
NEW YORK. (P) A newspaper
editor who trained, her to act quick
ly and calmly In emergencies really
Is responsible for Jean Sargent's name
being in lights on Broadway.
It was while this brunet "torch"
singer was a reporter on a Philadel
phia newspaper that she appeared
one evening in an amateur enter
tainment. A New York show man
ager was in the audience and offered
her a letter of introduction to a
theatrical agent.
Like a newspaper man rushing for
a "deadline, she hurried to Broad
way the next morning and immedi
ately waa escorted to a theater where
Irving Berlin was giving an audition
for prima donnas.
Berlin listened to several "name"
singers and then started to leave the
theater In disgust. But Miss Sar
gent stopped in his path and per
suaded him to listen to her first.
"Just five minutes," said Berlin.
Although frightened. Miss Sar
gent's newspaper training came to
her aid enough for her to begin,
seemingly calm, a "blues" number.
Half way through the song she saw
Berlin Jump from his seat and rush
upstairs. He wasn't running out on
her, as she thought; he was running
to get a contract for her to sign.
After her debut in "Face the Mu
sic," Mlsa Sargent won a featured
role in "Flying Colors."
SMALL, well furnished cottage, 2 bed
rooms; close in; reasonable. Set
D. T. Lawton. 321 Apple St.
Comedy and Mystery
in Crooked Circle"
It roaring laughter is indicative of
anything, then the crowds at the
Holly theater yesterday, who came
to see "The Crooked Circle," enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. The picture
Is filled with hokum comedy and mys
tery and centers itself on an old
mansion supposed to be haunted.
The place seems to have all vari
eties of ghosts, ranging from a clock
that strikes 13 and a skeleton that
plays the violin. Zasu Pitts, as the
housemaid, and Jimmy Oleason as
the hardbolled but dumb cop, gather
most of the harvest of laughs. Ben
Lyon and Irene Purcell come In for
their share of the fun.
There Is no murder, although Jim
my Oleason would have you think 30.
This picture will be at the Holly
today and tomorrow. Short subjects
include some interesting news events,
a Silly Symphony certoon and a Ted
Husing sportslant.
SPEAKING DATES
A. W. Pipes, Independent candidate
for county Judge of Jatkaon county,
will speak In the Community hall
at Rogue River on Tuesday night,
October 18; at Butte Falla, In the
high school auditorium, on Wednes
day night, October 19; at Reese creek
nchoolhouse Thursday night, October
20, and at Orlffln Creek sohoolhouse,
Friday night, October 21. Each meet'
lng Is called for 1:30 p. m.
BIRTHS
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the act of kindness and sympathy
extended us during our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck and Family.
George Arliss Film
Now At Craterian
George Arliss carries on his record
of hit after hit with a magnificent
portrayal In his latest picture, "A
Successful Calamity." There Is no
doubt in the mind of any number
of the udienoe which saw the first
showings of a "A Successful Calam
lty" at the Fox Craterian theater
yesterday, , as to the picture's hit
qualities.
ThrocuRhout the picture Arliss is
the dominating feature. He runs the
gamut of human emotions with ease
and equal skill In performance.
The Schmellng-Walker fight pic
ture, show on the same program, is
action from start to finish. The
complete fight Is shown and, you see.
Mickey Walker, one of the gamest
fighters the world has ever know,
giving everything he has, until he
Just can't come back for more. This
program continues st the Craterian
until Tuesday night.
LOST Small block and white dog;
long hair; answers to name ' Putty.
Suitable reward. 517 W. 10th. Tel
682-J.
No More Piles
How to r.nrt Painful Piles Without
Halves or Cutting.
It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. I
3. Ieonhardfa prescription HEM- i
ROID to prove how easy It is to end ,
itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
This internal remedy acts quickly
even in old. stubborn cases. HEM-1
ROID succeeds because it hesls and 1
restores the affected parta and drives
out the thick impure blood In the
lower oowei tne cause of plies. Only
an internal medicine can do this,
that's why salves and suppositories
fall. Jarmln & Woods and druggists
everywhere sell HEM-ROID Tablets
with guarantee of money back if
they do not end all Pile misery.
LA ORANDE Ranklln Field east of
here dedicated.
15c
ANY ANY 1 r
SEAT TIME IOC
ENDS TODAY
ZANE GREY'S
"Heritage of the Desert"
TOMORROW
"WEEK ENDS ONLY"
SMALL furnished house. 3 adults;
close in; Frigid aire. Tel. 319-R.
FOR RENT New modern furnished
house, 308 Ashland; CIS. Also other
houses, hone 1382-J.
WILL SELL CHEAP OR TRADE FOR
MEDFORD PROPERTY All or part
of one of the best ranches In Jack
son county of 170 acres; situated
on Suncrest and Fern Valley county
roads, one mile from Talent. 7 miles
from Medford; containing 110 acres
4-year-old pears. Balance now has
for general farming alfalfa, grain,
turkeys, tomatoes, etc. Property .11
clear and taxes paid to nxt year.
R. A. CAREY. P. O. Box B3B. Med
lord. ore- or see H. M. Morrison,
on the property.
FOR SALE BARBER SHOP, NICELY
LOCATED; LOW RENT; GOOD
PROPOSITION FOR THE RIGHT
MArT. ISAACSON REALTY CO.,
NOW
PLAYING
GEORG
IttSucceiiMCakmttti'
with
MAHY A8TOR - BVAI.YV KNAPP
AND A CHEAT WARNER CAST
PLUS
SCHMELING-WALKER
FIGHT PICTURES
ASTROLOGY READINOS Learn
your good aJld adverse datea. Three
questions answered. Send . birth
date, 35c coin and stamped enve
lope to Box 134, Madame Esta, Ash
land. Oregon.
Stated Convocation of Ora
tor Lake Chapter No. 33, R.
A. M-, Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
at 7:30 p. m. Work In P.
M. and M. E. M. degrees.
Visitors invited. E. L. LENOX, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN. Secy.
SPECIAL SALE tomorrow. Hats
SOc to 4.0. Ureases ta.9S to S11.B5.
Shoes 1.49 to 4.95. THE BAND BOX
& SHOE BOX, "The store tht saves
you money."
Toy For A Prince
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Corbln
of Applegate a daughter, Sunday at
the Community hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cady.
a daughter, weighing 8 pounds, ft
ounces, at the Community hospital
today.
Has Tonsils OutR. E. Nealon of
the Table Rock district underwent an
operation here this morning for re
moval of his tonsils.
DON'T MISS the Big sale at THE
BAND BOX SHOE BOX tomorrow.
"The store htt saves you money."
Tired .. Nervous
iJ Wife
-----
Wins Back
Pepl
HER raw nerves
were soothed.
She hanithd that
'dead tired" feci
ina. Won new youth
ful cotor' restful nidhts, active riaya all be
cause she rin ner system oi nowei-fioagi
Try it for constipation biliousness, nead-
acnes, nuzyapeiia,
colds. See now re
freshed you feel.
At alt druggists'
23 cents.
wastes that were capping her vitality, NR Tab
lets (Nature's Remedy) the mild, safe, all
veRetable laxative worked the transformation.
pa lion, biliousness, Held-
,aac" Quick rclirl for scjfV indjr
TUMS lion. iM-artbum. Only
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Coi.rt of the Btate of
Oregon, In and for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Amelia j
M. Slgllnger, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the ;
undersigned was on the 1st day )f ;
October. 1933, appointed Executrix of '
the estate of Amelia M. Slgllnger. de-
ceased, by order.or tne county urt
or Jackson county, Oregon. All per
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present same, duly
verified, at 30 North Central Avenue.
Medford. Oregon, office of attorneys
for the estate; within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, which Is made on Octo
ber 17th. 19M.
ETHEL 8. WrLI.TTS. Executjll.
O. 0. BOOOS. J. P. PLIEOEL,
O. H. BENOTSON.
Attorneys for Estate.
The biggest attraction In Paris
for this tiny prlnc when he saw
the lights with his father, Sultan
Moulay Abdel Hafd of Morocco,
waa a toy automobile which ultl
mately became hla prifrerty. (Aaao
. elated PMa Photo)
Severin Battery Service
Mrrlford" Made Batteries
6-toU, 13-plat, 1 ynr (uaran
tee, 13.50
Re-chf. Me. Our Make 25e
Re-wound armatures 91 up
l.t?2 N. Rtrerlrle
Don't Let
Old Fashioned
Mountings
DATE You
Smart, New
SPECTACLES
Cost Little
Dr. Jud Rickert
222 R. Main MMforfl
New
$900,000.00
Metropolitan
Theatre Closed!
The following la part of ft
news Item dated October 11,
1633, appearing In "Film
Dally":
"Providence, R. I. Blam
ing hla difficulty on Inabil
ity to get . , . product, Jacob
Conn haa been forced to
close hla new (000,000.00
Metropolitan theatre . . .
It opened about two montha
ago. Conn la awaiting the
decision In two suits against
major companies, charging
conspiracy , ,
From Const to Cnant Inde
pendent Theatres are Being
Closed! Investments of Mil
lions of Dollars are Being
Jeopardized! Will You Sup
port an Organization That
Employs Such Methods?
Support the Independent
Then treat
Last Times
TONITE
ROXY
'MILLION DOLLAR LEGS'
TUE "Are You Listening?"
Now Showing
ftL THRILLS
I 111? LAUGHS
CIRCLE
waUAM srmoM j
Formerly
the State
STUDIO
NOW WARREN WILLIAM In
"The Dark Horse"
Adults ISc. Children fie
3
HOTEL
ALLEN
Attractive Winter Rates To
Permanent Guests.
New LOW Prices
Dry Body Fir
12-inch $1.75 pea Tier
16-inch $2.00 per Tier
In Three Tier Lots
Valley Fuel Co.
Phone 76
Rooms Without Bath
1 person, per week.....
2 persons, per week
W
. JO
Rooms with private bath
1 person, per fr fl
t persons, per wtm. 8
Hot water day and night.
Steam Heat.
East Main Tel. S00
yoillL fed atTame U
thfJpacuML cMam Ibbbu
i i rail fd vr'Pflt.
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
The Ultimate In comfort and owdne enjo
ment selected by seasoned visitors ai
Son Francisco's Ideal howl running fee
wotei-Exceilent DWnH Room e-Coffee Shoo
350 ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH
AS LOW ASZ?oSIN0LI,3?IOUBll
WITH DETACHED BATH
AS U3W AS 'I.50 SINGLE, 2?D0UBU
Home of
station
Visit the itudio (
GARAGE IN CONNECTION '
111 B
IN LYON
ZASU PITTS
OlEASON
ibims PURCtll
a. mvci numiiiitom
H eaa aama aT H
Aim SMHCI
Billy Hjmphony
((port ftlsnt
woao noi
ACTUM
I
UMBER
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
ON SALE
AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS
Boards, 2x4's, Shiplap, Sidings, Ceilings, and
Cheap Roofings. Building Material of All
Kinds Reduced for This Great
STOCK REDUCING EVENT
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
V