MEDFORD MATT) TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1032.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
From Table Rock Donald Wilson
of tha Table Bock district was in
this city yeaterdsy attending to busi
ness matters and visiting friends.
From Sams Valley Walter and
Frank Fitzgerald.' ranchers of the
Sams Valley aectlon, were attending
to builnesa matters In Medford yes
terday. Guests, Mrs. Yeoman Mrs. Lois
Young and daughter, Helen enjoyed
a day's Tlslt with Mrs. little Herbert
Yeoman In Medford, Wednesday.
The American.
Study Class to Meet The Medford
Theosophlcal Study class meets Mon
day st 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Ida Wood, 220 North Oakdole street.
Ths subject for thw evening la "Evo
lution of Life and Form." Visitors
will be heartily welcomed.
Leave Hospital Mrs. M. Lane, who
recently underwent a major operation
at the Sacred Heart hospital left yes
terday for her home In a much im
proved condition. A. Shelby, who
spent several days of the past week
In the hospital for medical care, alto
left for home yesterday.
' Firemen Plan Dance Great plans
'are being mads for the Thanksgiving
ball to be sponsored by the local
firemen Thanksgiving night. Anoth
er piece has been added to the or
chestra, msklng It a seven-piece or-
, .nlvit.lnn an1 there will be no
charges on the check room for the
evening. Fire Chief Hoy Emoci stated
yesterday.
Army Taking Recruits Word from
Portland recruiting offloe says au-thm-itv
hna been received to enlist a
limited number of "high type young
men in wie army, tuiuswiieiii, i o-
strlcted to young men who can fur
nish local references and who have
the equivalent of a high school edu
cation. Business Callers Mrs. Donald An
derson,-Mrs. Donna Graffla and Mrs.
A. S. May of Phoenix were attending
to business matters in Medford yes
terday. Mrs. Vlra Lewis and daughter
of Central Point were also shopping
hers. Mrs. E. J. Boardman and daugh
ter and Mrs. J. S. Boardman also rep
resented the Central Point district on
ths shopping list.
Wurts Story Published An Inter.
estlng article describing the unique
system devised and used by Jack
Wurts In managing ths book club at
Wurts Gifts appeared In the Novem.
ber Issue of "The Gift and Art Shop,"
published at Stroudeburg, Pa. M:
Wurts' book club plan is successfully
.used by the Co-Operatlve shop on the
University of Oregon campus at Eu
gene, Ore., and In Klamath Falls.
Visit Mr. Moore Mr. Baker, accom
panied by Mr. Gould, of Medford, vis
ited R. H. Moore. Tuesday for a few
hours. Mr. Baker Is an old friend of
Mr. Moore's as they have known each
other for the past thirty years. Mr.
Baker Is connected with the Wells
Fargo Express and Is in charge of
their line from Portland to Mexico,
and Mr. Gould is Wells Fargo agent
in Medford. Ths American. t
.
Miss McKee Better Miss Leah Mc
Kee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
McKee, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
, Sacred Heart hospital, will leave the
hospital today for the home of her
grsndparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Beebe at Agate. She will continue to
her home at Jacksonville later In the
week. Mrs. McKee was In the city
yesterday to be with her and was ac
companied by Mrs. Vincent Rltzlnger
and nephews. Everett and Leonard
Atkins of Agate.
Ola School Picture An Interesting
photograph taken of the old Wash
ington school, which used to stand on
the corner of Oakland and Main
streets, was brought into the Mall
Tribune yesterday by E. J. Johnson,
nephew of J. W. Whitman, contractor,
under whose supervision the building
, was constructed. It was about half
' completed when the picture was tak
en and Includes the men and teams
at work on the Job. Among well
known people appearing In the pic
ture are M. R. Whitehead, Oeorge
Prlddy and Spencer Chlldera as well
ss Mr. Whitman. The building when
first started was not satisfactorily
constructed, Mr. Johnson said yes
( terday. One side caved In and Mr.
Whitman was then summoned to take
charge of the Job.
R0XY
Starts
TODAY
News
Csrtoon
and Comedy
Continuous Shows
Today 1:30-11
Adult 10c. Kids V
P tftf'jir M"1 mlrth
i VJr takes a hiiT
B r-s rifle smont the
I 6? wild oats
Personal
Miss Hay In City Mis Arlens Hsy.
Instructor In ths Central Point
schools, was shopping in Medford
yesterday, accompanied by friends.
Two Days Holiday According to
the "Eagle's Quill", school paper of
Esgls Point, pupils in that city will
enjoy Thursday and Friday holiday
on account of Thanksgiving.
Insurance Man Here Chas. F. Car
lisle, representative of the Insurance
Company of North America, was in
Medford Friday, calling on local busi
ness snd left for San Francisco and
Los Angeles, where he will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Rangor Leaves City J. P. DeWltt.
forest ranger stationed at Union
Creek, left last week with a crew of
carpenters to build an office at the
union Creek station. The office will
be a two-room building with log sid
ing, ana will be Dewitt's headquar
ters. Will Holiday In South Homer
Piatt, son of Mr. and Mra. Hal Piatt
of this city, who It a student this
year at Stanford university, will not
be home for the Thanksgiving hoM-
daye. according to word received by
Bis parents. He will be guest over
Thanksgiving of friends in Monterey,
Cal.
Portlandert, Guests The Rose 5ity
was well represented yesterday among
visitors from the north registered
mere. The list Included Mr. and Mrs
H. D. Martin, H. H. Samuels, E. H
Oalllem, A. G.- Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Thompson, Msrjorle Selpple. Mr.
and Mrs. K. r. Luckey and Fred Barg
field. Shooting Poor T. E. Daniels. H. L.
Noblltt, Harris Jants and Chester
Purcell returned Frldsy evening from
the upper Klamath lakes, where they'
went In pursuit of ducks and report
the shooting very poor. They visited
the Rocky Point section snd state the
water now too deep for the blrda o
feed. As a result they have departed.
Callfornlans Registered Medford
hotel lists yesterday carried the
names of several residents of the
southern state. Among them were
Miss Marie Kimball, B. R. Kimball,
Mrs. F. Cresabs, G. B. Mallory, N. 0
Donovan and H. Engstrom of San
Francisco: Mrs. Arthur W. Clausen of
San Mateo and O. M. Weber of Oak
land. Guests from North Residents of
northern towns registered at local
hotels Include: Mrs. H. Howard of
Spokane. R. L. Holllns of Missoula,
Mont., A. F. Fleming of Salem, Chaa.
L. Powell of Yakima, A. C. Loy of
Seattle, R. D. Teller of Eugene, Dr.
W. E. Kelty of Lakevlew and Jack
Retlaw of Eugene, formerly of this
city.
News of Mr. Geary Friends In this
city of Arthur M. Geary, former real
dent of the Rogue River valley, will
find interest In the following Item,
relative to his goings and comings,
which appeared In the Portland Spec
tator: Arthur M. Geary, attorney at
law in the American Bank building,
recently returned from Washington
and New York, following another ex
tended battle for Northwest shippers.
Mr. Geary has been fighting for the
fruit shipper and the meat shipper
for lo, these many years. He knows
rates and he knows railroads; the of
ficials admit It. A graduate of ths
University of Oregon, he was bitterly
opposed to any consolidation plan
and the removal of his slma mater to
Corvalllt. H calls It a silly Idea at
best. Mr. Geary was a persistent stu
dent. It was inborn, inherited from
his delightful father and mother, re
siding in Ladd addition with him,
who at mature age, still are students
and readers. Dr. E. P. Geary, a retired
physician, is a constant student of Es
peranto, the International language,
so-called. For some years after gradu
ation, the son Arthur Geary was
manager of athletics at University of
Oregon, a position capably filled. Hta
post-graduate experience In business
affairs and ethics has been solid
background In many appearances be
fore the interstate comerce commis
sion In his fight for lower railroad
rates for fruits and meats.
ANY
TIME
15c
TODAY
and Monday
FIRST TIME
SHOWN TV
MEDFORD
iome toy i hokum. Tfcexe
tondi rweor H'l gospel
truth. tvsryboeV toys '
striking entertainment.
TIFFANY THAYER S
tenialiondl .novel . , .
gripping on tht icretnl
"13 WOMEN"
tat W OaoftW
WMh IRENE DUNNE
RICARDO CORTEZ
Jill ESMOND
MYRNA IOY
Also R0SC0E ATE 3
tn "Shampoo the Magician'
Cross Is Visitor A. J. Cross, repre
senting ths World Wsr Veterans'
State Aid commission, wss In this
city yesterday from Sslem attending
to business matters.
Griffith F.-I. A. Meets The P.-T.
A. of Griffith Creek district held the
second meeting of the seseon on
Thursday evening. An exceptionally
large crowd attended and enjoyed a
delightful program and lunch. The
next meeting will be held December
33. All residents of the Griffith Creek
district Who are not already attend
ing ths gstherlngs sr urged to come
snd help mske these splendid meet
ings even more successful.
Sees Medford Pears A letter re
ceived during the past week by Wm.
F. Isaac from Fred Grund of J.
Friedman and Company, Inc. brings
cheering newt of Medford pesxi. The
first thing he saw upon leaving hie
hotel after arrival in New York City,
Mr. Grund writes, was a box of Med
ford pears, looking tins snd tasting
better. Mr. Grund also writes that
spring clothes aren't going to be
cheaper, after making a survey of the
New York markets.
Sir Harry Lauder
Started As Miner
Sir Hsrry Lauder's elevation' to
knighthood apparently has not
brought forgetfulness of his early
struggles when, scarcely able to make
a living as a singer, he was forced
to jeturn to the coal pits In order
to sustain himself and his wife.
Sir Harry began life as a "pit boy,"
driving a Shetland pony. When he
hsd advanced to the position of a
full-fledged coal miner, he felt that
he was on the highway to riches.
While st work he often sang, and In
time the other miners learned to en
joy hta singing, and contributed to
his reputation as an amateur enter
tainer.
His first professional appearance
after he left the mines was at Lan
arkshlre, Scotland, with a concert
company. He got the equivalent of
7 a week. It was fourteen years be-
fore he made his first appearance In
London, ' where he scored an Instant
hit.
Sir Harry Lauder, who comes to
ths Craterlan theatre Monday night
la more than a mere entertainer. He
Is a unique character, and Is known
and popular In all Engllsh-spesklng
countries.
FRUIT, VEGETABLE
E
Bringing to the attention of truck
men, carrying frulta and vegetables
Into this atate and county, the neces
sity to comply with the etate Inspec
tion laws, placards have been print
ed by the atate department of agri
culture end have been placed about
highways as warnings. The county
courthouse in this city will be one
of the Oregon Inspection points and
Inspections will be made at the coun
ty agent's office in that building.
Section 10 of chapter 333, Oregon
lawa for 1931, requires that all per
sons, firms and corporations bringing
Into Oregon frulta or vegetables, nil-
sery stock, trees, bulbs, etc.. shall
on arrival In Oregon report to a
horticultural Inspector for the In
spection of such products. An In
spection sticker and certificate will
be supplied, which must remain as
evidence of Inspection until the load
Is disposed of.
Court House Tree
Warmed By Flue
Thinks Spring Here
An oak tree on the west side of
the court house, whose top limbs
reach to the windows of the school
superintendent's office Is sprouting
new leaves out of season, amid the
dead leaves of autumn.
Heat from the court house chim
ney, which some of the limbs touch,
.has caused the mild botanical phe
nomena and the leaves are advanc
ing as lively as under the warm
sun of spring.
The rest of the tree Is normal and
making preparations for winter.
JBSl (M
if I W 1
mm ksi
Craterian Star
3
Two of America's most glamorous
stars and a newcomer who seems des
tined to attain the same great screen
prominence are seen in "A BUI of
Divorcement." the four-star picture
showing at the Craterlan today. John
Barrymore and Blllle Burke, contem
poraries through years of this coun
try's most colorful period of the the
atre, are seen together for the firat
time In thla powerful picture taken
from the famous play by C lenience
Dane. Katharine Hepburn is the new
comer about whom Hollywood Is buss
ing with praise. Owing to the Sir
Harry Lauder Co. showing here Mon
day night, "A Bill of Divorcement"
will show today only.
At Fox Rialto
Twelve women and the thirteenth!
The proverbially unlucky thirteen'
th Is the one who causes all the
heartbreak and anguish in "Thirteen
Women" at the Rialto theatre for to
day and tomorrow.
The dramatic story of how a dozen
college girls run afoul of the thirteen
th after their school days are over,
features this baffling mystery play
based upon Tiffany Thayer's best
selling novel.
Revival Meetings
Open At Phoenix
Revival meetings will be held In
the First Christian church of Phoe
nix commencing this evening at 7:48
and continuing every evening except
Monday. The services will be in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R.
Womack. A cordial invitation is ex
tended the public.
NOW SHOWING
STUDIO
Laugh, TOWN,
Laugh ! at
111 JOtr.tr.
mm
with
Ginger Roger
Also MuMcal Art
Cartoon and News
Adults lfle Kids Be
If Your Fuel Oil Tank
la In an
Inconvenient location
- Call 315 for
Fuel Oil Delivery
Onr delirery tnirk li equipped
with a motor driven oil pump
and a long hone.
EADS
Transfer and Storage
r q N J
4
! 2
In Holly Picture
Cm
pyS''j
'V- .--. . i
sr kVw st
LnnisisiitBBs, ttji
"Unholy Love.
which opens at the t
Holly theatre today and which will
be shown Sunday and Monday only,
features a large and well known cast
of players. H. B. Warner heads the
list for his years of experience on the
screen. Supporting are Lyle Talbot.
Li la Lee, Ivan Lebedeff, Joyce Comp
ton. and Beryle Mercer. The story
of "Unholy Love" was taken from the
Oustave Flaubert novel, "Madame
Bovary," a widely read story and sen
sational because of Its frankness.
Studio Headliners
ftskv Z x3
v m-i. ista.ay.tm.T j .
5 A fc'-' " XW." '"'-.
Ginger Rogers and Joe E. Brown
as they appear In First National's
comedy hit, "The Tenderfoot," now
at the Studio, In which Joe plays the
part of & Texaa Ranger who goes wild
on Broadway.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 796.
' NOW SHOWING TODAY AND TOMORROW
j, j- "t , VI-1
i frb '
in. "Unholy Love"
REMEMBER I
YOU GET MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE HOLLY
mm
Take srirantare nt the new low rates at
ths HOTB1, MANX when you come to an
Franrlm-o for the Big name. Be In ths
thick of the football frstlTltlet.
Ths Mans: has 300 finely appointed rooms
and features ui as BI'NNISO ICR WATER
DINING BOOM COFFER "HOP In Con
nection BOOB ATTENDANT (1ARAOE
SERVIfR and a location "BHIIIT IN THE
CENTER OF EVERYTHING."
HOTEL
mm
mm
BAN
SCOUT JAMBOREE
TO
WITNESS EVENTS
The Boy Scout Jamboree held Fri
day night at the Armory was a huge
success both from the standpoint of
attendance and the program present
ed. The entire evening's entertain
ment had been planned by Medford
scoutmasters who selected the event.
prepared the rules, and secured he
Judges.
Scouts were represented from all
t roups In Jackson and Josephine
counties and Htlt, California, with
over 500 present.
Troup No. 10. under leadership of
Scoutmaster O. A. Eden, won the cup
for this year. This troop is sponsored
by the Rotary club of Medford.
Following are results In the com
petitive events: Fire by flint and
steel, first, Troop No. 10; second,
Troop No. 3; third. Troop No. 5.
First aid. Troop No. 3, first; Troop
No. 10, second: Troop No. 5 third.
Semaphore signaling. Troop No. 10,
first; Troop No. 5, eecond; Troop No.
3 hird.
Wig-wag signaling. Troop No. 10.
first; Troop No. 6, second; Troop No.
35. third.
Troop No. 10 won first place In the
Jamboree with seventy points. Troop
No. 5, second with forty; Troop No.
3, third with 35 points.
At the camp fire cl-cle satisfactory
and honor awards were given to the
following Scouts: Satisfactory: Bob
Hoot, Jaok Vaughn, Harold Clement,
Donald Wright, Bob Nixon, Delmer
Wright, Jack Heyland. Herbert How
ard. Don Price, Raymond Brlckson,
Ralph Ellis, Marvin Burke, Don El
liott, Frank Hull, Bob Llttrell, Bob
Browne, Bob Oall, Junior PattonJ, Bill
Porter, Donald Horner, Dan Hull, Ted
Taylor, Shelby Tuttle, Bub Thlerolf,
Cleo Hicks, Bob Jones, Billy Lonlgan,
Glen Mitchell, Oeorge Lewis, Walter
Harris. James Bayllss, James Row.
Justus Gray, Walter Roberts, Bob
Phelps, Louis Applegate, Fred Nel
son, Arthur Wlnetrout, Claud Gil
lette,, and Wayne Baumgartner, The
Honor awards were: Bill Porter, Don
ald Nellson, Dale Roberta, Max Nich
ols, Don Root, Bill Bromley, Walda
Gray, and Clarence Havard.
Songs at the camp fire were led by
Dr. E. w. Shockley. Mualo was furn
ished during the evening by a boys'
orchestra under the direction of Har
ry Fredericks.
Troop No. 13 of Ashland presented
an Interesting display of craft work,
the exhibit showing some splendid
pieces of leathercraft horn work, soap
carving, totem poles, etc.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth A Holly street
ADULTS
20c Any Time
LTXA LEE
V LYLE TALBOT
, H. B. WARNER
JOYCE 0OMPTON
IVAN LEBEDEFF
ALSO
Fathe Nevi
NcNamee Newi
Hodge Podge
At the Manx
Make Your
Reservations
NOW
for the
BIG GAME
New Reduced
Bates
Room with Bstn
Ingle
$2.00
Room with Bath
d mi hie
$3.00
Powell
at
0'FarrelI
FRANCISCO
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Sunday
10 :15 Judge Rutherford, lec
turer. 10:30 Newa Digest, Mall Trib
une. 11:00 Morning. Melodv.
13 ;00 Proxrrsslve Education.
Monday
8:08 Breakfast News. Msll
Tribune.
8:30 Musical Clock.
0 :00 Shopping Guide,
830 Friendship Circle Hour.
0 :43 Today.
10:00 Health Chat.
Weather Forecast.
-10:30 Snow White Program.
10 so
il 00-
8:00.
8:05
8:30. 8:00.
1000-
10:00
10:80. 10:45-
11:00
11:15
10:45 Advance Shopping, Olad-
yce I -A Marr.
11:00 Monday Reminder Pro
gram.
11:18 Fashion Parade.
11:30 Home-made.
11:45 Varieties, Ellow Mas Wil
son and Dorothy Reyn
olds. 13:00 Song and Comedy.
13:15 Mid-day Review.
18:30 Where to Oo Program.
News Flashes, Mall Trib
une. 1 :00 Popular Vocalists.
11:30-
11:43-19:00-13:13
12:30
13:30-1:00-
3:00-3:00-3:30-3:33-4:00-
4:30-3:00-3:15-3:30-8:48-
6:00-6.30-6:45-7:00-7:S0-7:43-
7:80-
3:00 Dreaming the Waltz
Away.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:30 Sontrs of Everyday.
3:35 KMED Program Review.
4:00 Music from Yesteryear.
4:30 Across the Seas to Ha
wnll. 8:00 Masterworks Program.
. 5:18 Santa Claus Inspectors.
. 8530 Sllly-Oilly Story.
8:45 Popular Parade.
8:00 News Digest, Mall Trib
une. 8:30 Dinner-dance Musto.
8:45 Vlngettes.
700 Chandu, the Magician.
7:30 Eventide.
7:48 Merland Tollefson. tenor.
7:50 Cross Cuts from Log O
the Day.
8 :30 Popularlsts.
BIRTHS
Bom to Mr. ana Mrs. H. D. Wheel
er of 233 South Riverside, a daugh
ter, weighing eight pounds, at the
community hospital Friday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gard
ner of Prospect, a son, weighing .7
pounds. Nov. is, at ths Purucker
Maternity Home.
TODAY
,A'A'.feirii.y;a!fi.fl,iNi
2 Continuous To 11
I 1 SbJLM
DIVORC
Awarded 4 Stars in
WITH
. BILLIE BURKE
KATARINE HEPBURN DAVID MANNERS
CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY
Betty Boop Cartoon New
Mats. Week Days EVES.. M'N. MATS.. HOLIDAYS
125 Balcony Seat .....15tJ 125 Balcony Seats 20C
Lower Floor Lower Floor 350
KIDDIES A DIME
FOX CRATERIAN
MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 21
The World's Greatest Singing Comedian
ON THE STAGE IN PERSON
"WILLIAM MORRIS ry
SIR HARRY IAUDZR
"EVER NE.W"
IN NEW SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES
COMPANY OF CLEVCR ENTERTAINERS
Kiltie Bagpipe Band
Sir Harry Lander's Own Orchestra
J "Harry Lauder Is different Ills songs and characterisations art dls
I tlnct" Chlcsfo Dslly News
Down to Earth Prices for Roadshow
Seats Now Selling!
50- -$1.00
Choice Front Seats II. .10 and 12.00 plus 10 Government TaS
WILL COMB CITY
I CLOTHING TO
CM FOR NEEDY
Wednesday, November 33. leaders In
the drive to obtain clothing for the
relief shop will make their first tour
of the city, calling at homes from
Main street South in the West end
of the city. Mlxa Helen Carlton, chair
man of activities, announced yester
day.
All persons, who have clothing to
donate to the shop, announcements
of the needs for which have been
distributed by pamphlets about tho
city, are asked to have their packaqen
on the door step to add ease to the
campaign.
Four unemployed men have been
hired to gather the clothing. All
kinds of clothing will be accepted as
the demands of the needy are con
stantly increasing. There are more
people coming into the clothing shop
each day. Miss Carlton B,:je4 yester
day. and the clothing la sold only
to those persons who are really in
need of it and they are allowed to
obtain the clothing by paying for It
In work and aervlce.
The plan is one which enables the
needy to help themselves and does
not encourage a dole system. Anyone
willing to contribute garments to this
relief shop is asked to have them
ready when the workers arrive.
The city has been divided Into
three groups for the drive and the,
firat solicitors will start out Wednes
day through the West end. traveling
south from Main street.
The system adopted by the women's
division of the County Council for
Relief of Unemployment, has won
much praise from local folk and visit
ors, tn that it enables the people to
ask for the things they need without
asking for charity as they are given
a chance to pay In labor for what
they receive.
Fender and body repairing. Prloss
right. Br'.U Sheet Mstal Works.
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries .
S-Tolt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, 83.80
Be-wound armatures 81 up
Reehg. 80c. Our Make 85o
1533 N. Riverside Phone 1338
ONLY
Oil
Pours his burning
soul into one of the
finest living docu
ments the stage has '
ever given to the
screen . . . CZemence
Dane's magniicent
play ...
BILLOIr
Liberty Magazine
THEATRE
MEDFORD