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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
MAIL TRTBUXE, JFEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932 PAGE SEVEN Local and Move to Portland Mr. ud Mra. J. L. YautU left by train Wednesday venlng far Portland whr they will make their homo. In Medford -H. A. Autjy at Aah 1 a n d. independent candidate for county treasurer, was a buelneea vis itor In Meford yeoterday afternoon. License Granted A marriage li cense wu obtained at the county clerk'a office here yeeterday by Rob art Newton Alter and Edith Mae Whee'idon, both of Klamath Falls. Bod It Stolen Henry Haack of Los Angeles, who la staying at Rainbow Gibson's on the Rogue river, reported to city polios here today that a 123 Hardy fishing rod was stolen from m front of his cabin last night. Makes Business Trip A. 0. Roeen baum. district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific com pany, returned to Medford by train last evening, having spent the day jn the Roeeburg territory on business. Mr. Wallace Here J. T. Wallace, representing the Chicago Great West ern railway, with headquarters In Portland, arrived In the city by train this morning to attend to business matters. Leave for Lectures D. 6. Libber. naturalist at Crater Lake national park, Is leaving tomorrow for Berk eley and Oakland, where he will give two lectures. In Berkeley he will address T. M. O. A. groups, and In Oakland, the Masonic lodge No. 183. at. From San Francisco The hotel lists contain the names of the fol lowing from San Francisco: A. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Morris, J. T. May R S Lelber, D. O. waueratein, Mrs. 8. Wood, J. J. Spltzer, J. B. Os- . wald. J. J. O'Brien, Harry J. Lewis " and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis. Sager Visits Here Merel Sager, ststant landscape architect of the Crater Lake national park service, is spending several days In Medford. having returned from the lake. He will continue south to San Francisco headquarters soon. Mr. Sager spent most of the season at the lake. Kenyon Leaves Hal 8. Kenyon. clerk of the federal, court, left last evening by train for Portland, hav ing spent the past two weeks here for the southern Oregon term of court. Mr. Kenyon made several fish ing trips with Otto De Jamett while here. noover Pictures Republican coun ty committee has announced the ar rival of Hoover and Curtis pictures as well as Luttons, and urged all those Interested In their re-election to call at the headquarters on East Main street, next to the Rex cafe, and get pictures to place In the win dows of business houses and homes. Lions Hear Smith The Lions dub met yesterday noon for regular lunch eon session at the Hotel Holland, and was addressed by Attorney L. B. Smith of Portland, who presented arguments In opposition to passage of the freight truck and bus bill, which will be presented to the vote of the people Of Oregon In the November election. Register AutomobilesAmong those registering their automobiles at the out-of-state bureau on South River side yesterday were E. M. Llndsey of San Francisco, George Fela and Mrs. Stelle Sonnenscheln of Los Angeles, Paul S. Clement of Montague, Char les W. Sitton' of Chlco. A. D. and Muriel O. Upton of Weed. Granted Divorce Mrs. Roy W. Wakefield of Spokane, Wash., was granted a divorce from Roy W. Wake field, with sole custody of their daughter. Betty Anne, and was grant ed $60 monthly alimony by the court, according to word received here. The Wakefields were formerly Medford residents. Mrs. Mason Better Mrs. A. W. Mason, who has been HI for some line at the Community hospital, an' n cm need this morning that she Is feel ing much better and will soon be able to receive friends, for whom she is getting very lonesome. She asked that all be thanked for the many flower and other remembrances which have made her stay In the hospital pleasant. From Portland The hotel guests from Portland, stopping In Medford overnight were Harry Stemri, How ard Weaver, W. B. Cutter, Dean As cell, J. M. Hugh, E. F. Lord. E. J. Poster. N. E. Cotty. A. R. Coffman. Mr.tand Mrs. Ray Price. T. S. Carl on. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Myhre, V. M. HUlls, L. Axland, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richardson and John Jeep. Pined $10 A. J. VanDeuren was fined HO in Justice court this morn ing when he pleaded- guilty to the charge of improper license plates on kls car. VanDeuren's sentence was uspendM providing he leaves the tat. The arrest was made by state police. According to Judge Taylor, the Nash car VanDeuren was driving carried license plates Issued In Penn 7'.v4Ma for a Bulck. The man had PP?ra showing he had traded cars in Laramie, Wyo, but did not have ou?h money to buy new plates, so transferred the old ones. With his family and another transient, the an was en route to California. iere he has prospects of work, he M the court. vltt Hfre C, B. Handy and brother- D. J. Handy, of Oakland, Cal are In MwifM-d vl.)tlng c B.'s grandson. . W. Handy, o. B. Handy, an elder ly man with a white beard, said this morning he had Just returned from hunting trip In the Dead Indian fl-istrlct with his grandon and Jeas ;'n- They got a buck, he ea.d. p Handy brothers are en route to Ja.r home in Oakland, having spent the P&st five months In Minnesota. and other mid western states. y v. sited in Medford In May. be- fe continuing eart. The b rot hers in the!: to sptnd the winter "Orn'.a home, instead of journey- to the Hawaiian lelacd. Personal Vacationing Mr. and Mra. Orovea are spending thl week Fish lake, bunting and fishing. Has Pneumonia June Pay ton. whose parents live near the city, :s to tbt Community hospital today, receiving treatment for pneumonia. m Medical Case Olen Rapp Is a pa tient at the Community hospital thu week, being treated for a bad ankle, which has caused him considerable trouble. Judge Leares Judg and Mra. Jamea Alger Fee haw returned to their home In Portland, following the southern Oregon term of federal court, over which Judge Foa pre sided. They took the coast route north. Guests from Distance 0, A. flhnlth of Cambridge, Mass., S. L. Earl of Phoenix. Ariz., Mrs. M. A. Worth and Mrs. W. D. McLellan of Vancouver, B. O . and J. E. Wesson of Boise, Ida, were at the hotela from points distant. t Here from Seattle Seattle folk at the hotels, according to the regis ters, were J. R. Manoe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sladle, L. still. Louis Ebert. James R, Kuta and Tom Shearer. E. H. Vandenberg of Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. William Von der Hellen of Yakima also were guests. Talent Leaves Hospital C, P. Tal ent of the out-of-state license de partment, operating through the sec retary of state's office, left the Sac red eHart hospital, where he under went a major operation, for his home today. He Is In a much Improved condition. Callfornlans Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Upton of Weed were listed at a local hotel, as were the following other Callfornlans: Philip L. Ltpstadt of Los Angeles, Betty Lee Marche and E. W. Huchmuth of Beverly Hills, George Hlllman and W. H. Price of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kamph of Smith River. - Few Staters Here Only a few Ore gonlans from points outside of Port land were overnight guests at hotels here. They included O. W. Delr, E. S. Farrell and H. Mlddleton of Eu gene, W A. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnston of Klamath Falls, C. W. Owen of Albany and George Levy of Roseburg. Democrats to Meet Democrats of the valley are getting busy these days. There will be a meeting to night at Sams Valley and another at Jacksonville, at which Colonel E. E. Kelly and Attorney Porter J. Neff will speak In the Interests of the Roosevelt-Garner campaign. The Sams Valley meeting Is scheduled to ac quaint the people of that district with the county candidates on the Democratic ticket. Guests of Fabricks Guests at the Glen Fabrlck home during the past week, who arrived to be with Mrs. Fabrlck following the death of her husband last Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fabrlck and Paul Wandry of Los Angeles, Mrs. Eliza beth Rand of Palo Alto, Mrs. Harry Buxton of Corvallls, James and John Roberts of Portland, Mra. Margaret Sly of Vancouver, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sevln of Aberdeen, Wash., and E. L. Welder of Salem. Advent Lecture Cancelled Rever end and Mrs. Clothey of Velancherla, India, will not speak at the Advent church tomorrow evening, It was an nounced this morning, a change in their schedule having been made since the lecture was planned. They have been on a furlough In the United States for some time and wl'l sail from Seattle for the eastern country. They were expected to sk;p here en route from San Francisco to Seattle, but their schedule will not permit the Inclusion of Medford In their Itinerary, It was learned today. Conway Tearle In Picture At Rialto Two men flg,ht for a woman's heart In "Man About Town," at the Rialto for today and Friday. The woman makes her choice, the men become enemies and one attempt to destroy the other by sending him on a mission so dangerous that death seems a certainty.. Fate plays Its part and traced v makes way for a renewal of the ties of friendship when the modern Damon and Pythias unite In their efforts to save the woman from scandal, following the mysterious death of an International spy. Warner Baxter plays the leading role with Karen Morley and Conway Tearle appearing the featured sup porting parts. An Our Gang comedy, "The pooch," a travelogue and newsreel complete the program. isc mmMM i5c Today and Friday Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j Comedy tS?ti.iS V V i ' ; the rooeir" TRAVEI.OC.rB "World Filer" Fot Movietone News IN THE NAME OF COMMON SENSE, 1$HUCKS, W9, YOB sA IWrW CANS OF WORKERS, kJC SW wm uipR way- i JO IN U. S. FOR YEARS CORVALLI8. Oct. 20. (AP) The lightest cold storage holdings of tur keys In the United States for this season since 1921 are shown In the Oct. 1 report which reveals only 2.591,000 pounds held on that date, according to the federal market sur vey bulletin Issued today by the ex tension service of Oregon State col lege. This figure, It Is pointed out, Is 18 per cent under last year at the corresponding period, and 46 per cent below the average. "Both present supplies and the estimated probable production this season. the report said, "are taken Into account In establishing market values and no official turkey crop estimates have been Issued yet. The outlook for future values Is still un certain. Argentine Imports this sea son have been but a fraction of last year, with the movement now about over. "Early turkey prices on a Portland f.o.b. basis were published during the week ranging from 20 cents for Ho. 1 young torn 13 to 16 pounds and yjuug hens seven pounds or over, down to 13 cents for No. 2 hens and toms. These prices are somewhat under those of a year ago." "Pacific coast egg markets were a little unsettled during the week," the report said, "but only minor price changes occurred either east or west Pacillo coast egge continue to top the New York market at 33 cents. Pro duction generally declined a bit but gained slightly in Oregon and Wash ington." 4 Famous Mystery On Craterian's Screen Every element of the conventional murder mystery story was considered by the authors In writing the broad cast special, "The Phantom of Crest wood," coming to the Craterlan the ater Friday and Saturday. As a re sult every one of the old time de vices was rejected. The result, ac cording to crime and mystery story authorities who have seen advance showings of the picture. Is one of the most entertaining and baffling tales of Its typo ever told on the screen. "The phantom of Creetwood" is the complete screen presentation of the thrilling story of which six open- lng chapters were recently broadcast over 68 stations of the National Broadcasting company. Hundreds of thousands of listeners submitted end ings. Six thousand dollars were of fered in prizes for the best of these solutions. The picture has one of the most talented casts ever assembled for a feature of Its sort. Included are Karen Morley, Rlcardo Cortez, H. B. Warner, Pauline Frederick. Mnry Dun can, Ivan Simpson, Tom Douglas, Anita Louise, Matty Kemp, Geo. , Stone, Alleen Prlngle, "Skeets" Galla gher and Sam Hardy. Tonight marks the final showing of "Divorce In the Family" with Jackie Cooper,' Lewis Stone, Conrnd Nagel and Lola Wilson. It's Just A Tuber This potato, when dressed up a bit bears a remarkable resemb lance to Mahatma Gandhi of India. It was found on the Lulu Island farm, near Vancouver, B. C of D, Eastce. (Associated Press Photo) REBDSPORT Port of Umpqua to receive allotment of 1450,000 for on- structlon of first section of rubble j mound Jetty protecting entrance to ' harbor. I Mow'ecraiy win CONSTANCE CUMMINGS ic, STUDIO iec It Tlmn Tod? ManrlrA ( hprallpr In "LOVE PARADE" A Inn Comedlei and C'srtonn WHY CHANGE? IP. IZE T L E Republicans, both men and woman of Medford and the entire county, between the ages of 31 and 35, are requested to attend the meeting this evening at 8 p. m. in the basement of the Medford Hotel, t-j complete the organization of the Junior Re publican League and to arrange for an active campaign the next two weeks for Hoover and the Republican ticket. Candidates will attend the meet ing. Sees Stock Return. PORTLAND. Oct. 20. (p) Frank lin T. Griffith, president of the Pa cific Northwest Public Service com pany, says he "firmly believes" that the Investments of those who hold Central Public Service corporation securities will come back with re turn of normal tlmen, provided the reorganization plan Is permitted to go through. "Los Angeles. October 3. With three civil actions charging restraint of trade and monopolistic booking nl ready filed In U. S. District Court here, and asking dam ages totaling f.iss.ooo.oo, plus attorneys' fees and with federal Investigation well un der way Into contempt of court charges. Fox West Coast executives , . are facing half dozen olflicr civil cases announced to be filed this week." Will You Support Such An Organization? NOW SHOWING An endless array i of fierce, vicious Y) and (erociousf JVjT jungle beasts, jungle lavages and wild life in the rag ged edges of the world! RASPIN K WILDEST ADVfNTUMJ tVlR FILMED HAROLD NOICE' . MEDFORD 'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN 20c Anytime llome OtrnM and Operated Koxy i5c Phone 2IH Children lie Thnrnday and Friday "MADAME RACKETEER" with Allion flklpwnrth Rlehard Bennett AlKyTiene" "AdmlMlnn Free" Nem Dnlly Matinee 1:3(1 F.ve. 7 P. M. -3 " i3l 11 REDONDO POLICE I REDONDO BFACH, Calif.. Oct. 20. (AP) A police suspicion that Elliot' B. Thomas, S3. Mission City schools j superintendent had perpetrated a ! hoax by throwing his office into dis order to make it appear he had been kidnaped by robbers gained strength today as authorities sought him on a charge of making false statements. Although admitting he had no conclusive hint as to a motive for Thomas' suspected action. Captain Norrle Stensland of the sheriff's de partment aald yesterday he was con vinced Thomas had conceived an elaborate scheme to disappear. Stens land ordered a police radio broadcast I asking for Thomas' arrest. Thomas, who Stensland said posed for three weeks before his disappear- i ance as "E. T. Sherwood. dropped from sight late Monday when he left hts home for his office to obtain a prospectus he wished to submit to the school's board of trustee he had entertained at his residence. His of fice was found in a shambles. A search of the Palos Verdes hills and other regions which had been maintained since Tuesday ceased with Stensland's announcement that Thomas, under the name of "K. T. Sherwood" 4iad kept a aecond auto mobile In a rented Los Angeles gar age and had received letters under the assumed name from cities In Washington and Oregon. Mrs. J as. Owen Gives Girl Scouts a Stove There is going to be a stove In the new Girl Scout headquarters. Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, who voiced an appeal for the same in the Mail Tribune, announced today. The story, which related the needs of the Girl Scouts In their new move to econo mise, was answered by Mrs. James Owen and Mr. Carpenter has gone to the Owen Oregon Lumber com pany camp to get the stove, which Is to be donated. It will be installed In the very near future In the new headquarters In a section of the Boy Scout building on East Main street, near Bear Creek bridge. 1 PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 20. (AP) No charge had been placed against Frank Theuerwachlte, 20, of Cham bers Prairie, Wash., and Frank Craig, 27. of Baker, who were taken into custody here Wednesday following a dash from the automobile which police say they had stolen. TRADE-IN SALE Here's your chance to get a special allowance for your old battery in trade on a full-sized, full, powered Firestone Bat' tery the battery with the 7 features that give extra power and longer life. This is the thrifty time to replace your old battery. Drive In today. SCIENTIFIC V I I 2 DAYS RENTAL FREI ; J Limited Time Only jf Wlpte-Q&H ftfottt TIRE TRADE-IN SALE Wet, illppery roach demand ttrei that will grip and hold. Trade In your thin, worn tlret now and get the extra strength and extra aafery of Flrestonea at lowest coit. ONE-STOP SERVICE Firestone Service Stores, Inc. 9th and Pacific Highwaj MaABH WJllll I'UMII'HIH 1 IJUai.JII'l,l" MaiteaaaMaaa BLUE RIBBON GOWS NET TOP PRICES PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 30. (ft) Stock buyers of Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho and Montana paid top prices for purple ribbon livestock at the fair stock sale here today, following Judging at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition. Bidding was keen for most of the animals and prices of fat beef cattle ranged from 18 cents down to 7 cents with the average around 8) cents a pound. The top price of 16 cents a pound was paid by a restaurant operator. ior a uoo-pound champion short horn stfer shown by the University of Idaho. The next highest prlos of 10i cents wim paid for the Oregon State JACKIE COOPER On Out Stage at 9 o 'Clock KAY KASTLE KIDDIES and ROGER WOLFE Comisig - Tomorrow WHO KILLED JENNY WREN? the crime riddle that baffled the nation Is amazingly dis closed in hi jj "itp ATTERIES iiliP 3? With Your Old Battery COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Teitlng, adjusting and relln lng by skilled men using the bear equipment andFlrctton Drake lining safe and long wearing. college senior Hereford calf, Results of the 4-H club demon stration contest, a competition for the Plummet trophy, gave Washing ton first plaoe with a score of 92; Oregon second with 91.0, and Nevada third with 90.7. Painful Piles Go Quick No Cutting No Salves. Itching, bleeding or protrudlnf pi lea go qutckly and don't come back, if you rrally remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by maklnij the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. Salves and sup positories fall because only an In ternal medicine that stimulates the circulation and drives out the Impure blood can actually correct the cauw o: piles. Dr. J. S. Leonhsrdt discov ered a real Internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1,000 patients with success in over 000 cases, he named It HEM-ROID, Jarmln & Woods and druggists everywhere sell HHM-KOID Tablets with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or money back. LAST TIMES TODAY "DIVORCE TS THE FAMILY' MATS. 254 VEN1NOS 35 KiddlM Dime OW! SAVE Cold, snappy mornings are just around the corner and we know from experience that the first one will bring us many service calls on batteries that worked fine in warm weather but just can't turn over a cold motor. Be-sure your battery is ready for cold weather. Come in today and let us check it take ad vantage of our special offer on recharging. You'll be money ahead by coming in now. FRE E S E R V I C E Firestone Standardized Battery service protects you against trouble and expense. At no cost to you we will 1. Tett battery with hydrometer 2. Add approved water if needed ). Clean top and terminal poi 4- Tighten and grease terminal! 5 Inspect and check cables 6. Tighten hold down damps 7 Check generator charging rata SPARK PLUGS New reduced prlcea as low 5S- each Phone 520
