Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1932, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE Local and Shopping Today Kir. Stewart, Porter of Phoenix U among persona from out of town ahopplng here to day. Holds Demonstration Mrs. Mabel Mack, county demonstration agent, pent yesterday in the Bellvlew dis trict. Will Attend Game Mary Mathea la among Medford :o!c leaving todsy for Portland to attend the Medford Jefferson game and to visit friends. t Goes to Portland Edith Oliver la leaving early tomorrow morning for Portland, where ahe will apend the holidays with her mother and brother. Has Tonsil Out Barbara Kovorke of Laurel street underwent an op eration at the Community hospital Tuesday for removal of her tonill. . Guest from Eugene Miss Stella Bourn of Eugene la arriving tonight from the northern city to be guest Thanksglrlng day of Mr. and Mrs. Al Flora of this city. t Returns Today M. L. Meadows, who has been a patient In the Vet erans hospital in Portland for the past five weeks, returned to Medford . by train this morning. Business Callers Mrs. L. D. Harris ef Cer.tral Point was shopping. In Med'ord .yesterday. Other business calers were Dave Pence of Trail and Miss Lura Burson or Phoenix. - Journey to Metropolis Misses Helen Winters and Margaret Arnold are leaving this aiternoon for Port land to spend the holiday and at tend the football game In Portland yitadlum tomorrow. v . Expected here Today Mrs. Charles Ogle and Mrs. Chester Waite are ex pected In Medford today from Port land. They will attend the funeral services for their father, being con ducted in Ashland. Automobile Stolen The Chrysler touring car belonging to Dr. R. W. Stearns, was atolen from In front of his home on East Main street shortly alter 6 o'clock last evening, he reported to police. Warren In City Clyde A. Warren, deputy state fire marshal, was In Medford overnight, en route to his headquarters In Portland. He called on Medford friends this morning be fore continuing his trip. Peters Is Fined $10 OUo Peters, charged with having improper li cense plates on his car, was fined 10 in Judge Glenn O. Taylor's court yesterday afternoon. Petora was ar rested here by state police. Continue Case The case of Im proper -license plates filed against Jack Sanderson by state police is being continued In Justice court until a decision can be obtained upon con struction of the law Involved, It was learned today. i Htore la Robbed The city police received a report that the Lincoln market on West Sixth street whs en tered through the screen on the back window sometime during the night, and candy and tobacco valued at 9.58 was taken. Guest of Jeromes Mre. Max Schoe nenberger of San Jose, Cal., arrived here this morning by train from her home In the south, and will accom pany Mr. and Mrs. E. C. "Jerry' Jerome to Portland for the Thanks . giving football game. To Klamath Falls Mrs. John B. Reid of Eugene, her daughter, Miss Margaret Held of this city, and Rob ert K. Allen of Eugene will motor to Klamath Falls for Thanksgiving, where they will be guests of Mrs. Peid's daughter, Mrs. Wllford L. Henry. Accident Reported A report was made at the city police station yes j terday by Ivan E. Olson, concerning " an accident yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, near Talent. His machine collided with that driven by C. F. Casey on a narrow road, the file shows, With Insurance Company Earl Vauphan, who was formerly with the Southern Oregon Gas corporation, has resigned to accept the position of agent for the Metropolitan Life In surance company, filling the vacancy left by Howard Scheffel, who has been promoted to manager of the Klamath Falls district. Oppose Bonus March An Interest ing note to Legionnaires and Veter ans of Foreign Wars U the following item recently appearing In the Ore gonian: "Over the Top post No. 81, Veterans of Forelsn Wars, Monday night at the courthouse took action i place the post formally on record t opposed to any and all 'bonrs i my marches on the nation's capl- ! tal. Commander McNamara declared that due to the general public mis- ; tinderstandlng on some veteran ac tivities It Is important that recog- ; ntzed veterana organizations assert ! themselves clearly against the nev 1 'bonus army' march said to be de sired by certain lenders among rad ical groups. It is desirable, he said,' tht the Veterans of Foreign Wars,' American Legion and othe patriotic , veterans' organizations In this state ; isue statements calculated to krep the public correctly Informed on the whole bonus question." j Prince Auto Electric! artd Wrecking Co. 6-vtt. 13 ptate, guar. 1 yr. $3.50 Re-chc. 50c. our make 25c (venerators SI and up i;in s. rtlvr-nldr. Phone 8.15-W COAL $13.00 National I tnh Hot -n Hnrd Car Due About Nor. 2S MEIll'ORII 1.1. CO. Trl. 611 Personal Goes to Hilt Mrs. Charles Wort man motored to Hilt. CaU today, and will be accompanied back to Med ford by her husband, who will spend Thanksgiving in Medford. Mrs. S towel 1 Leaves Mrs. George S to well of Eagle Point left by train for Olympla, Wash., this morning, and will spend Thanksgiving In that city, the guest of her stater, Mrs. Ethel Mil ford. Leave for Salem Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury and little daughter are leav ing today for Salem, where they will be guests over the holidays of Mrs. Newbury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. DelZell. Lees Go to South Dr. and Mrs. Robt. B. Lee and children, Betty and Bobby, are leaving today for Davis Creek, Cal., where they will be guests over Thanksgiving of Dr. Lee's moth er, Mrs. R. H. Lee. To football Game Among the Med ford high school girls who are at tending the football game in Port land Thanksgiving are Jean Hamil ton, Suzette Stennett, Frances Arn- sptger and Freda Lange. To Visit Schoonovera Frank Brown Is leaving today with Billy Barnum for Portland, where the two will at tend the football garrie tomorrow1 and be guests of Mrs. Merrltt Schoonover through the Thanksgiving holidays Oregon Folk With residences list ed as points in the state exclusive of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ettel and Glenn W. Long of Klamath Falls, L. J. Bennett of Roseburg, H. B. Esson of Eugene and J. W. Goebel of Salem. Plan for Holiday Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Parsons and Mrs. A, N. Parsons of this city are making plana for Thanksgiving day. They will be guests tomorrow of Mrs. F. T. Par sons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ml Hedge of Grams Pass. Leave by Train Students leaving on the Shasta this morning for Port land to be in the Medford rooting section at tomorrow's game against Jefferson, were Cleo Hicks, Leonard Hicks, John Snider, DeRoyce Dudley, John Dickinson and Dolp Janes. Each Fined $10 Roy Walker and Charles Jessman, arrested last night by city officers on charges of being drunk In public places, were each fined 910 In city court this morning, and given 30 days to pay the amount. They were arrested on Front street. Insurance Men Depart- Dudley O. Allen, representing the London and Lancashire company, and George Dut ton, representing the American Alli ance in Portland, were guests here yesterday and departed last night for the northern city to be home for the holiday. ' Mls Funk to Portland Miss En'.d Funk Is leaving today for Portland where she will spend Thanksgiving as the guest of her father, George R. Funk. Miss Funk also plans to at tend the Medford-Jefferson football game and visit friends while in the northern city. To Visit Parents Miss Marcella Moran, a student at St. Mary's acad emy, left by train this morning for Grant Pass, from which city she will contluue to Crescent City to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moran, over the Thanksgiving holiday. She plans to re urn to Medford Sunday, Bob Law Returns Bob Law, for merly of Central Point, now a mem ber of Battery B, 83rd, Fort McAr- thur, San Pedro, Cal., arrived in Medford yesterday, accompanied by his cousin, Lyle Rlchberger of Berke ley, Cal.. to spend the holidays with relatives here and at Central Point. Cupps, Llttrell Leave Mr. and Mrs. John Cupp and Mr. and Mrs. Al Llttrell left this morning for Port land, where they will attend the foot ball game tomorrow and be guests of friends at Thanksgiving dinner. The Cupps will return to Medford Sun day, while Mr. Llttrell will continue to Detroit, Mich., where he will at tend a dealers' convention as repre sentative of the Llttrell Parts com pany. Mrs. Llttrell will remain In Portland to visit friends for some time. During the absence of Mr. and . Mrs. Cupp, who will also do some buying for their store while In Port land, J. W. Shirley will manage the furniture store here. STUDIO Adults ISC Klda Se Tonlle and Tomorrow "OVER THE IllIX" James Dunn Sally Ellen Mae Marsh Special Mat. Thanksfivlng Day Shows Mats. 1-S. Ere. 7-S Home Owned Ope rat Koxy o Phone 39 4 Children Operated c Last Times TOSITE 4 Marx Brothers in "IIOHSE FEATHERS" Starts Tomorrow Continuous Shows 1:30 to 11 nertrude Lawrence In "AREN'T WK AM." News. Comedy. Screen Souvenirs SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD Every Room wllh Tub and Showtr Sln9le JO05.5O Double S2.SOti3.00 Twin Beds M.00 NOTHING HIGHER Free Garast TVodo.f A H.m.Mgr. MADVtT an4 L S? UACriu TC 'Mas was mm STORES PLANNING YULE DECORATION Medford store are rapidly taking on holiday aDoearanc. preparatory to ths big event of ths winter ehop- ; ping aeason. the annual Chrutmaa Opening, acheduled for Saturday H I night of thla week, and eurvey the local mercantile eatabllshrnenta reveal that dUmlaya of Obrlatmaa merchandise will be far more apec- tacular than In previous yeara. j For the flrat time in aeveral yeara, j mere win oe a winoow aecoraung contest, open to all stores participat ing In the Christmas opening, with first, second, and third prices offered for the most attractive displays in nine different classifications. A great majority of the retail stores In the city will try for these prises, and re sults will be published in the Sunday papers. Decorating of the street of the city nVwm Vp'.eteTby urSay! , according to present plans. The decorating plan to be used this year will be the most attractive, although the simplest, used here for some time, embracing the decoration of the street lamps posts with garlands and "Merry Christmas" signs. Saturday night, at 7:80, when the time for the official opening of the displays arrives, shoppers will find not only exceptional displays of Christmas merchandise, but also many opportunities for savings, as values are notably higher this year than In previous years, It la reported from stores who are preparing for the event. All stores In the city are now distributing special tickets for the Christmas Opening, which should be preserved for use by those receiving them. Friday night's Mall Tribune will contain a complete write-up of the Christmas opening, containing all details of the event, a list of the participating stores, and material covering the features planned for Saturday night, according to John Moffatt, president of the Retail Trade Division of the Chamber of Commerce In charge of the opening. L The executive council of the BuaU neaa and Professional Women'a club Lmete today noon at Nandle'a cafe for luncneon ana ouaineaa. Plana for the next meeting of the club to be held In the club rooma In the city hall December 1, were discussed. The house warming, bridge party and tea to be sponsored by the club women In the new rooma November 38 waa announced. Thla benefit party la planned to ralae funda for further furnishing of the club rooma. Following the luncheon today the executive committee membera left to visit the community relief kitchen, sponsored by the Lions club. Ole H. Holland paaaed away In Salem, Oregon, November 23, 1933, after 10 months lllneaa. The family, residents of Central Point, Oregon. for seven years, is very well known throughout that locality. He was a IIILU U 1 1 1 I A N 1 1 xno stolen uto WAB abandoned In V bers welcome. I .ZKBnLfari I &L Ml r j nUII HIllJ thl8 CltT nd hM been recovered ' HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secretary. I I H I Bl ! ?w JTHi DIES IN SALEi r 11111 -Laat Times Today- rSU OffCJ j ) "GUILTY OR i Ofi wfl . l- m a i in n aw- r-WA vj ill ine.oon mmaioes en the m I I - ill Kiiujriiu mt& n "y m 1 1 1 t m stf i II STh'.r .TflE i I sjev1" .;-. a -jl vaV.' '" 11 romance oi romances I 1 'OW'f, J;- , Eno-sTooay I ;VV;, '"-ill I ' i'WA, cW? "Bachelor1! ! 2Ss2jI i 4 : 'Xpyy Affalrg" I t CONWAY. TEARLE jL -, TOrVMlTy I I fe) W nil I . . Habere) as Modern M till CfftR" Ml I I l i . -i I 1 I Ths Clrl e Tsdayl VftffJ k jSQ jlS' 1 j '., ...BTrsri y ioaaJSaSBlBli I iiiiiiiiiiiiiini member of the Odd Fellows lodge of Central Point, and was always ready to lend a helping hand, and was very active In the civic affairs. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Dollle Hol land, and seven children, two by a former marriage, Ermel Shaver and Edna Shaver. Norma, Vernon. Mar ine, Donald and Shirley Holland all at home. He also leaves his mother and mather, and other relatives in Norway. He had been in the employ of the Tomlln Box factory, for several years, and was held In high esteem, by his fellow workers, and the msn agement. Funeral service will be an nounced by the Perl Funeral Home, when the remalna arrive from Salem. VALLEY SCHOOL PRESENTS PLAYS BEFORE HOLIDAY Preceding the Thanksgiving day va cation at the Valley school, a pro gram including two plays was pre- j ? " " ! . Ik. -i a i ...u- , under the direction of the faculty t members. The older students of the school presented a little play in pantomime and song, "The Life of Hlawat,ha." The role of Hiawatha aa a boy waa played by Julie Carpenter, and aa a man by Martha Scherer. Nancy Clark took the part of Nokomla. grand mather of Hiawatha. lagoo waa play ed by Charity Hart, and Spencer Wellla waa "Qltchee Manltou.'1 the Great Spirit. Other Indiana were Nancy Day, Jean Salade, Deborah Tumy and Emily Scherer. Alicia Huhl read the poem aa the other puplla acted out the story In five acenea. The younger children aang "Sweet and Low" and "The Fairy Dance," after which Barbara Jean Schuler recited Eugene Fields' poem, "Little Boy Blue." "Autumn Days," another play, waa put on by the younger puplla, with Barbara Jean Schuler aa Mother Au tumn. The children taking parte of "Autumn Daya" were Fatey OeBauer, Polly and Pegey Scherer. Ruth John aen, Patricia Farrell, Susan Vllaa and Nina Tuttle. , Frost Farlea, attired in white, were Harlow Carpenter, Billy Patton, Betay Scherer and Harriet Hart. Bobby Tuttle waa King Winter and Gilbert Tumy, Shrill Little Piper. Jerry Joyce, 18, and Paul Rtde nour, 18, Seattle youths, were arrest ed this afternoon at Hilt, Cat., and are held here for the robbery of a lunch wagon at Roseburg and theft of an auto from the streets of Port land a week ago. The sheriff's office says the pair confessed, following questioning by Siskiyou, Cal., authorities. They at tracted the attention of the Hilt town marshal by their free spending of money. The stolen auto was abandoned in this city and has been recovered. ip & t ti - a ti.r'ii Ml tad. of All Tim. Al - 1 111 "I 'PT,WJ "7h.v?rl 1 11 I BROTHER-IN-LAW BELIEVES STORY NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.AP) Ed ward Dreier, a brother-in-law of Col. Ramon d Robins, aald In an Inter view with the Brooklyn Eagle today that he believed the prohibition leader "really was suffering from amnesia during the months he spent In the North Carolina mountains un der an assumed name. "There was no reason for Colonel Robins to want to disappear,'1 he said. "His home life was very happy and he was very successful in his work. He was much Interested In r Via. nra.lH.ntlal oimmlsn inri hjtri l-..v.. r"--r." - , planned to work actively for Preal-J dent Hoover. "I am sure he did not grow a ; beard and don overalls as a disguise. Remember that 30 years ago Colonel ! Robins was a prospector In Alaska and at tlnw a tra. Since J- - lrf. Valst IHanl tv If ra nn v natural) lost his Identity, it was only natural mni ne anouia revert to mat moae of dress." Dreier said that shortly before Col- onel Roblna dropped from sight In September he had toured 380 cttlee ; on behalf of c prohibition and that the atraln In connection with that campaign "might have had eome thing to do with the lapse." BADMINTON CLASS IS As the leaders for the T. W. 0. A, athletic classes are out of town, an nouncement was made today that no basketball or badminton practice will be held this evening. Regular classes will be resumed next week, however, with the badminton class from 0:30 to 8 at the armory. Arrangements were made for the use of the gym, through the co-operation of Captain Carl Y. Tengwald. Next Wednesday the basketball clans will be held at eight o'clock In the junior high school. ST. MARY'S GRID STAR DROPPED FOR WHOOPEE MORAGA, Cal., Nov. 23. (AP) For failure to observe training rules, Mike Steponovlch, star guard of the St. Mary's football team, todsy was dropped permanently from the squad Angel Brovelll, fullback, was restored to good standing as a player, but waa ordered "campused" for the bal ance of the scholastic year. Special communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. P. Ac A. M-. Friday. Hot. 35. at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors Invited. By order of L. O. STEWART, W. M. GEO. ALDSN, Secretary. Regular communication of Reamee chapter, O. E. S. fiftv Wednesday evening. Nov. 33, ...a. MReames chapter, O. E. S., II I . j Wednesday evening. Nov. 23, I fm3 W t v ociock. visiting mem- I w?. VIA U FEED DEALER IS IS COURT RULING Circuit Judge H. D. Norton this morning ordered a non-suit for the Crown Mill. In the suit of EUa Phil lips of the Eagle Point district, ana lnt the Crown Mills and Fred Honner. The order left Honner as the defendant. Mrs. Phillips Is seek ing 9810.50 damages, for the death TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED Names men-women. 18-50. wishing steady pout-depression gov ernment Jobs. Start 105.00-158.00 month. Common education suf ficient. Full particulars and sam ple coaching FREE. Apply today sure. Box 1280-H, Mall Tribune. IT.NO BARGAINS Oood used piano $65. Beautiful Baby Grand, partly paid for. Will sell for balance due. 10 cash and $10 monthly will han dle. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 30 S Grape. FOK SALE Flrat quality augar pine ahakes, delivered In lots of 4,000 or more at so per M. See them at 334 Clark St. or writ H. F. Morgan Trail. WILL TRADE for combination cut ting, welding outfit. Hlway Ex change. 1 ml. south Phoenix. FOR SALE Young roosters for roast ing. Phone 351-R, WANTED Anything to sell or ex change on consignment. Get cash. Hlway Exchange. 1 ml. So. Phoenix. HIGH SCHOOL graduate will care for children afternoons and evenings. Call 1151-J-3. WANTED MAN To exchange sign work for auto parts or trailer. Hlway Exchange. 1 ml. south Phoenix. WANTED Steam tractor. 15-h.p. or over. Must bo good, no Junk. Boiler test 140 or more priced reasonable. Give details. Write Box 008, Rt. 4, Grants Pass, Ore. FOR SALE '28 Chev. heater, War ford transmission, Ruxtell gear shift; Chev., Star parts, car glass, radiators, tlree. 1 mi. So. Phoenix. FOR SALE Large flat-top heating stove, 913; cook stove range, $30; baby sulky, $3; circulating electric water heater, $3; electric stove, 935. Phone 1332-W. FOR SALE Used auto parts, trailers, tires, batteries, generators, depres sion prices. Hlway Exchange, 1 ml. bo. pnoenir. S0 Couqai Cobh oJnd. n WHY YOUR LIGHT BILLS ARE HIGHER IN WINTER THAN IN SUMMER "TTOS CHART skowi yon t glanc why your electrie bail are apt to be considerably higher in winter than in inmmor. The iHtw tration hnn been prepared by the Society for Electrical Development and gives the nnmber of artificial lighting hrrart, per day, for each month in the year. Tom will notice that the average nee of electris light In a residence in December fe Mm of young turkeys last summer, al legedly from deleterious feed pur chased from Honner and manufac tured by the Crown Mills. Honner, in answer to the allega tions, sets forth that he Informed Mrs. Phillips, when ahe came to pur chase turkey feed, that he had but one sack, and that waa a "carry-over" from the previous year, and advised against its purchase, but recommend ed buying from another feed store, with a fresher stock. Honner alleges that Mrs. Phillips Inspected the con tents of the sack, and purchased u. The question of "implied warranty" and responsibility of the buyer were argued In the motion for a non-suit. Mrs. Phillips alleges In her com plaint that she purchased the feed for young turkeys, and that 387 died of her flock of 400, and that the re mainder were sick and weak after eating the preparation. The case continued before a jury, with Honner as the defendant. It Is expected to go to the Jury late today. Rogue River valley golfers are look ing forward to Sunday's extensive program planned for Sunday at the """WW GEORGE raft in "NIGHT AFTER WIGHT" STARTS TOMORROW I Contlnuoua to 11 Too busy to work . . . too cheerful to worry . . . too meddlesome to keep his nose out of other people's business. WILL ROGERS TOO BUSY TO WORK Mute.. Week Pars 125 Balcony Seats... 15t 2S0 Lower Floor Errs., Sun. Mnts., Holidays 12H Balcony Seats.. Lower Floor 20c .30 ijsM5isiisiss?.ri KIDDIES A DIMB heaviest of the year. In December the average nae is nearly 7 honri a day, whereas, in June, the average is only 2.5S hours or 2 hoars and 33 minatea. In January, the daylight hours srrow and the artificial lighting hours decrease. And this condition oontinnes from month to month until we agaia reach the balmy days of Jane. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER Rogue River valley course, which In cludes the awarding of twelve tur keysto the golfers turning In the lowest scores. Luncheon will be served at 2:30 o'clock to directors and mem bers of the club. One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulaion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothes and heals the in flamed membranes and inhibita germ growth. Of all known dnigs, creosote is recog nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomiil ion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. CreomuUion is guaranteed satisfactory !n the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any COUshorcoId.nomstternf hnurlnntratanlL j ing.isnotreiieved after tskingaccording ' todireclions, Askyourdruggist. (Adv.) LAST TIMES TONIGHT JL a liiVjtrr.u vw;,aaftwi: ussasaHJtaa5B-J it fji! ( Mi' 1 Njs2jjEJBJPjBeasssfeiaSr COMPANY in?