AEEBFORD WSTV TRIBTTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Ko
ne Thoraaa ot Ruch underwent a
major operation Monday morning At
the Community hospital.
In From Trail Mrs. A. A. McCoy
of Trail and daughter Mary were
shopping in Medford this morning
and attending to business matters.
Loses Dog J. Koopal of 805 West
Second street reported to the city
police that his Utle wire-haired ter
rier was lost.
Seeking Parker Fred W. Paker,
thought to be & resident of Med ford.
Is asked to get in touch with Chief
of Police Clatous MoCredie, who to
day received a letter from the north.
Mrs. Llndley 111 Mrs. W. T. Und-
tey, who has the Llndley Rooms, 315
But Jackson, has been threatened
with a serious Illness, but was re
ported as improving today.
M
Wayne Williams Here Wayne Wil
liams, representing the Prudential
Insurance company of Portland to
day, making a survey of tho territory
with A. H. Banweii, local agent,
Mrs. Elfert Home Mrs. Rose Elfert
reutrned to her home here from Port
land today, where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. M,
B. Schoonover, heT daughter.
Mrs. Wilson Leaves Mrs. Rose
Wilson left on the Shasta this morn
ing for her home in Portland, having
spent the past two weeks here as the
nuest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maah- j
burn. Mrs. Wilson is Mrs. Masn
burn'i mother.
Cahivvri'an B. W. Zollinger of
Sacramento ym registered In Medford
lait nltfht.. as wr the following Call
fornifuui: P. C. Black of Chico, J. L. !
Peck and H. H. Relmer of Los An
geles. A. N. Young of San Francisco'
and C. M. Isaacson of Santa Ana.
Hartman Acquitted Dwlght Hart
man, charged with reckless driving,
was acquitted yesterday afternoon by
the Jury In Justice court, after a half
hour's deliberation. Hartman was
arrested by the state police several
weeks ago, after his car struck a
school bus,
Washington Residents Many of the
guests at hotels In Medford were reg
istered last night from Seattle. In
cluded in the group were Joe Hen
derson, Marvin Livingston, P. B.
Scholtes. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cudgel,
Olaf Olsen, Henry Kuslock and Owen
Moore.
From California Among California
folk attending to business matters
here the first of the week were Mrs.
R. E. Denny of Yreka. Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Tryon of Fort Dick, Miss Jewel
Welch of Weed, Lynda Mills of Weed
and O. N. Larlmore and son of Hilt.
Pythian Sisters Meet Mrs. Sam B
McNalr of Ashland will be hostess
Wednesday evening at her home, 361
Scenic drive, to members of the
Pythian Sisters club. Members are
asked to arrive at 8 o'clock, and a
large attendance from this city Is
anticipated.
Car Recovered The automobile
belonging to O. O. Wilder of 931
North Central avenue was recovered
on Genesee street yesterday, with the
front of the engine caved In, accord
ing to the report of Tom Robinson,
city traffic officer. The car, stolen
Saturday night, had apparently run
Into a cow, Officer Robinson said
Total Rainfall 3.87 Inches Since
Sentember 1, 1933, the total precipi
tation here has reached 3.87 inches,
according to W. J. Hutchison, meteor
ologist. From 5 p. m. yesterday
afternoon until 5 a. m. today, a total
of .30 of an Inch of rain fell, and
yesterday, between 5 a. m. and 5 p.
m.. .13 waa recorded, the weather
report shows.
From State Points Those register
ing at the hotels in Medford from
points In the stats exclusive of Port
land, were R. W. Rider, h. Miaaieton
) Mike Jenny and L. F. Roop of Eu
gene, A. I. Leavltt, Tom Cirirg.
W. Pennington and A J. Schiefer
stein of Klamath Falls, J. C. Currle
and Geoid Reynolds of Salem and
O. L. Manuel of Grants Pass.
Callers In Medford Mrs. L. C. Hill
and daughter of Talent were among
visitors in Medford from nearby
towns today. Others attending to
business matters and shopping were:
Rosa, Lamanna of Mt. Shasta, Cal.,
Albert Young of Etna, Cal.. Mr. and
Mrs. Orris Wilson also of Eetna, Mrs.
E. P. Stone and son of Central Point
and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Eubanka of
Ashland.
r club to Dine The Business and
Professional Women's club will meet
for luncheon In the club rooms in
the city hall Thursday of this week. 1
with Miss Winifred Walker, chair- j
man of the emblem committee, and
members ofher committee entertain
ing. Luncheon will be served by the
K committees and the program will be ,
In charge of Miss Alice Morgan, for- .
ward chairman. "Know Tour" Ore-
gon" will be the subject. There will
also be a report of the Rose burg meet- j
Mg.
From Metropolis The Portland
residents, whow names are listed on 1
hotel registers In the city Include
8. H. Ooodman, Pierre L. Trayllo, I
John W, Hlney, Charles Tlsdale,
Harry Tupllng. P. C. Davis, J. L.
Yates, Glen W. Neel, C. F. Carllile. '
F. H. Tlmperlake. W. L. Bowden, A. 1
R. Volght. C R. Martin, R. L. Ander
son, R. W. Pratt, George W. Forst. E j
L- Barth. George D. Easter and Mrs.
Mary Morrison. I
Enjoy Lake Trip A number of lo
cal young peop? motored to Crater
Lake Sunday and reported the weath
er not so bad and the snow teas than
two feet deep at the rim, but a strong
wind blowing. In the party were:
Mrs. Rena Collie and young son Tom
my. Bob Law, Helen Wood, Lola
Blackford, and Lyle Rlchberger and
John Orlmm. Messrs. Law and Rich
bercer are visiting here from Cali
fornia, where Mr. Law is stationed .
with the United Slates army at San'
P-x.ro.
Court of Honor Boy Scouts of
Medford will conduct a court of
honor at the new courthouse, in the
auditorium, Monday evening, Decem
ber 5, ai H o'clock, It was announced
today. Tls court will be presided
over by Don Newbury, and three Eagle
Scout awards are to be made. Carl
Slough and Cleo Hicks of troop 7,
and James Horner of troop 10, rill
receive the awards.
E
HAYES' INJURIES
IN AUTO
FEARED
A large number of members last
night attended the regular meeting of
American Legion Post No. 6, at
which time announcement was made
of a district conference to be con
ducted here December 15 at 3:30
o'clock. A covered dish dinner Is to
be served at 6:30 o'clock, to be fol
lowed by a dance.
Initiation of new members, sched
uled for last evening, was postponed
until a later date. Welfare work for
this winter was dlscu&acu. and plans
outlined..
Legionnaires and members of the
auxiliary enjoyed three dance num
bers by the Harding dance trio
Gripping Drama On
Program at Rialto jby ftpprQachlng llgf te-
James Hayes, Jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. James C. Hayes, who received
serious injuries in an auto accident
at Oakland, when returning to the
t University of Oregon Sunday night.
was said to be suffering today from
possible Internal Injuries, not appar
ent yesterday. Symptoms of Intra
abdominal Injulres were reported by
his father this morning, following
a consultation at the Sacred Heart
hospital, where the boy is receiving
treatment.
Hayes was returned to Medford yes
terday morning on the south bound
train and taken to the Sacred Heart
hospital, where the doctor reported
this morning a thorough examination
was prevented by his condition.
He waa found, however, to be suf
fering from back, shoulder and chest
injuries and to have several broken
ribs, yesterday.
His sister, Mary Hayes, and BUI Cun.
ningham were driving to Eugene with
the injured youth when the accident
occurred, but they were not seriously
Injured. James, who was driving, was
pinned under the car, which turned
over three times, after leaving the
highway, when the driver was blinded
The trial Is over and the verdict
is "guilty" ... the sentence is death
in the electric chair.
There Is a short walk over the
"bridge of sighs" . . , the iron doors
swing shut , . . and another man
awaits his doom In the hot seat of
Sing Sing.
The story behind the tragedy is
brought to the screen for the first
time In "Strange Justice, at the
Rialto theater today and tomorrow.
Accounts Short,
Cashier Suicides
ELIZABETH. N. J., Nov. 29.
Archibald MacCullam, a cashier for
the Lorlllard Tobacco company, shot
his wife and small son to death to
day, and then took his own life.
Police said he left a note detailing
a shortage in his accounts. ,
Trenkman Left $40,000.
PORTLAND, Nov. 39. fp) An es
tate embracing real and personal
property estimated at $40,000 was left
by Ben Trenkman, 56, known
throughout the state as a sportsman
and marksman, who died here Novem
ber 31. Essie Trenkman, the widow,
and Ninon Trenkman, -a daughter,
were named benefloiarles.
A 'Perfect Gent'
Ttr"Vl
Js-w
Mlaa Margaret Lawaon waa voted
the "perfect gentleman" by co-eds
attending the annual "puff pant
p-om" at the University of Kansas.
The dance la for girls only. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
IN FIRS! DEGREE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov.39.
(IP) Theodore Jordan. a negro, waa
indicted by the county grand Jury
here Monday for first degree murder
in connection with the death of P. E
Sullivan, railroad steward, who was
beaten and robbed in the railroad
yards here several months ago. Sul
llvan died in a San Francisco hos
pital. "
Joe Daniels, l negro, likewise was
Indicted for murdw for the killing
of another negro, T. C. Williams, last
summer.
Prominent Baptist
Clergyman Passes
PORTLAND, Not. Jfl. UP) Dr
Myron Wilbur Haynes, 78, one of the
most prominent Baptist clergymen In
the west, died at the home of his
son here Monday. He was promi
nently identified with Baptist
churches and colleges for many years
snd helped raise endowment funds
for Linfleld college of McMinnvllle
In 1014 and 1020.
Proud Of It!
' , .
; , jl
it t - - "-nf ' f
ROOSEVELT THANKS ELECTORATE
T f44h hi
Jft - iX
WILL COMB CITY
E
had Just two bundles to show fori
their efforts. Miss Helen Carlton, !
chairman of the exchange, stated thi
morning that she anticipates the em
barrassment of an overload this week
and doesn't want to be disappointed.
Tomorrow, Wednesdsy, is the rtay
that workers will be out again
through the city to gather clothing j tered by a newspaper reporter, Regis
for the Welfare Exchange, and tllToomy. and hi sweetheart. June
Chester Morris Is
Star Holly Picture
Everyone has probably had a
strange adventure of some sort and
that la why "Strange Adventure."
which will be showing at the Holly )
theater Wednesday and Thursday will
be of interest to everyone as tt pre
sents the strange adventure encoun-
Home Owned A Operated
lOc
Children c
first S rows
Home owned
Roxy
Phone 39t r
Tuesday and Wednesday
Norman Foster. June Clyde
and Zasu Pitts In
"STEADY COMPANY"
Also Laurel-Hardy Comedy.
"Helpmates," Trout Fishing, News
Bally Mat. 1.30. Ee. 7 p. m.
persons with something to give, and
there is a very great demand for men's
trousera. are asked to have the bun
dles on their front door steps, mark
ed "Welfare Exchange." The marking
Is requested to keep the workera from
accidentally running away with some
body'a laundry.
The workera will visit the north
section of Medford. -going north of
Main from Fir street to the city line.
All kinds of clothing are needed for
the unemployed of the city and the
committee operating the Welfare Ex
change for the Jackson County Coun.
cil for Relief of the Unemployed
through the women's division, is hop.
Ing that the response will be great
tomorrow.
When the workers returned wltn
their truck last week, after making a
tour of the south end of town, they
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
Clyde.
Showing at the Holly for the last
times today is "Breach of Promise."
which features Chester Morris and
Mae Clark.
FOUND Automobile tire lock and
keys. Owner may nave w "j
Identifying and paying for ad. In
quire Mall Tribune office.
From hla town houae In New York Governor Roosevelt thanked the
votera of the country for the vote of confidence they fiave him In the
presidential election. With him are his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
James Roosevelt, his son, and Mrs. Curtis Doll, his daughter. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
PIOS. 1.50: J fine Jersey heifers.
fresh soon, 120 escn; i
medium weight, for quick sale. 30.
M. P. Baker, Box 31. Wagner creek.
Talent.
ijMarKetr
Llvcstm-k
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 29. (API
CATTLE 50, calvea 10: quotably
steady.
HOGS: 100; steady.
SHEEP and LAMBS 100; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP)
Hops Nominal, 1933. 37-28c lb.
Butter, eggs, country meats, mohair
nuts, cascara bark, butterfat, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool, and
hay unohanged.
Wall St. Report
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer
Param. Publlx
Penney (P. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac ....
St. Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer -
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
: 1V4
35?,
3314
13
30
8
31
13
39H
-.. 3H
31
5H
- ?.
18
14
. 34 H
3014
..... 5
3314
34
33
Helen Hayes, choaen by the Acad
emy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences at the leading actress of
the year, teems to be proud of the
trophy whleh goet with the award.
fAasoelatad Preaa Photo
STOCK RALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Company.)
Not. 39:
50 20 20 SO
India RR's Ut's Total
Today 61.8 38.1 85.9 53.8
Prev. day..... 52.1 26.2 88.0 54.0
Week ago..... 55.1 27.7 89.9 57.0
Year ago..... 71.3 39.7 109.9 72.8
3 yrs. ago. 165 5 132.2 199.4 186.1
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Company)
Nov. 39:
'20 20 20 60
India RR's Ut's Total
Today 82.9 81.3 81.2 68.4
Prev. day..... 62.8 61.4 81.4 68.5
Week ago 62.8 62.5 81.9 69.0
Year ago 73.0 74.2 88.7 78.8
3 yrs. ago.... 92.6 105.0 98.4 98.7
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. (AP) The
stock market made a rather feeble
effort to rally today, but selling of
the tobacco atocks In the last half
hour proved unsettling, and the list
closed with a barely steady tone, with
mixed gRlns and losses, largely of In
consequential proportions. Turnover
waa only about half a million sharea.
Today'a closing prlcea for 30 select
ed atocks follow:.
Al. Chem. & Dye 731
Am. Can . bis
Am. it Fgn. Pow , 6T's
A. T. & T 104",
Anaconda
TO
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20.
Cut down by death on the first day
of her honeymoon, the body of Mrs.
Phyllis Bates, 31, waa returned to her
Portland home tod ay j The 34 -year-
old bridegroom, Johan P. Bates, was
in a condition bordering on collapse,
The girl, married in Portland Sat
urday night, fell from the ninth floor
window of their hotel room in Se
attle Sunday night.
Ruth Chatterton In
Craterian's Drama
In her second First National pic
ture, "The Crash." which comes to
the Craterlan tomorrow, Ruth Chat
terton again has George Brent as her
leading man.
To make room for "The Big Broad,
cast," which open at the Craterlan
Thursday, "The Crash" will be shown
Wednesday only. "Grand Hotel1
closea a very successful engagement
at this popular theater tonight.
Catarrhal Deafness
Or Head Noises
If you hsve catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by ca
tarrh, you ahould know that these
distressing symptoms may frequently
be overcome by this simple borne
treatment.
Secure from Jarmln Woods or
ur druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double
Strength). Take this home and add
pint hot water and a little sugar.
One tablespoonful four times a day
should quickly snd comptetely relieve
distressing head noises and deafness
due to catarrh, loss of smell and
taste, and dropping mucoua. If near
ly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles
are catarrhal, there must be many
w'-jse hearing Parmint could help.
WANTED A young billy goat. Wrl'e
145 N. Central.
UNFURNISHED 3-rm. modem house.
inquire o rtiiiw.iu.
FOR RENT New 5-room furnished
home. 28 Washington ot.
FOR SALE .Full-blooded St. Bernard
dogs; 2 males, l iemaie; a nnun
old. Ideal Xmaa presenta. Inquire
214 Vancouver Ave.
HOLLY COURT 4 rooms and bath.
electric refrigerator, atove ana on
heater. Call 105.
FURNISHED house; wood stovs, over
stuffed: on Cottage St. call luo.
208 SUMMIT AVE. 5 rooms, furnace,
kitchenette. Call 105.
INVALIDS and old people eared for.
Rlgnt looa ror ngnt iivina. v.vv
ailment given special cere. Rea
sonable ratea. Phone 1382 or call
at 7 So. Chestnut.
FURNITURE upholstered, re-glued,
retenlshed: msde like new. Phone
696-R. Thlbault.
BRONZE BREEDERS. S3 50 and up
W. A. Pybern. Buckshot Hill.
SALESMAN makinff application now
to etart Dec. 15th taking orders "or
1934 adv. calendara selling to mer
chants. Must have auto. Commla
alon paid weekly. V. S. Walsh, 156
Second St., San Francisco.
FOR RENT Modem 6-room house,
clean, close in: Heatrola, set tubs,
electricity, gas or wood, gsrage,
woodshed. Phone 384-L or call at
714 W. 10th.
PLEASANT, heated front room, sep
arate entrance. 230 No. Oakdale.
FOR RENT 3-room house, screened
porch, garage. Call 145 So. Orape.
Neck Broken When
Car Misses Curve
OREGON CITY, Nov. 29. (P) Suf
fering from & broken neck, Elmer
Moser, 18, of Advance, Ore., waa
brought to a hospital here late Mon
day. The Injury was received when
the automobile In which he was rid
ing missed a curve In a thick fog and
crashed over a 100-foot embankment.
COLORADO CITY property for Med
ford district farm land, or will
rent. Robert Reynard, Octave. Aria.
Analytical Bibles. Phone 746-H.
STUDIO
Adults ...150
Kldt 50
Ends Tonlte
Will Rogers in
"Ambassador Bill"
Tomorrow, "Jewel Wohhery"
Atch. T. & 8. F.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
8;,
39
. 10 '
1614
..- 15
Coml. Solv .....i. 0J4
r 1
GRADE "A"
MILK
HAD
A GALLON
Bring Your Own Container
GOLD SEAL CREAMERY
4th and Fir Streets
rr in 1 1 nan i i iii'inr iiT'tn iniir
The WMfJ
Personal l'f'l''"96
GIFT I' b. J
Photographs
ror thnoe Intimate frleuils nothing
could he more suitable than a
really fine portrait.
6 for $475
Shangle Studios
Phone 1.108, Medford Bldg.
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Breach of
Promise"
TOMORROW
C-XWH0 KILLED
i SILAS Q
ffh Si WAYNE C
ADULTS
20c
ANYTIME
wiUC
REGIS TOOMCY
JUNE CLYDE
WILLIAM V. MONG
LUCILLE LAVERNE
EDDIE PHILLIPS
LAST TIMES TODAY
"GRAND HOTEL"
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Prince Auto Electrio
and Wrecking Co.
S-vlt. 13 plate, gu". 1 yr. M M
Be-chg. 80c, our make lSe
Generators SI and up
t'40 N. Riverside. Phone 513-W
Severin Battery Service
Medford Had Batteries
S-tolt, lS-plate. 1 year guaran
tee. S3 50
Re-wound armatures SI np
Re-eng. SOe. Our Make tso
1521 N. Riverside Phone 1S8I
Today and Wednesday
First Medford Showing
The story of a boy and girl fn love
. . . and the rhaln of circumstances
that dragged him Into the Jaws of
legal death . . . and back!
"Strange Justice
with MARIAN MARSH, REGINALD
DENNY, RICHARD BF.NNETT, NOR
MAN FOSTER. IRVING PICHEL.
PLUS
Gang Comedy "Free Eats"
Travelogue "Oriental Cocktail"
Brevity "Runt Page"
99
DOUBLE
S&H STAMPS
Ja?min
& Woods
DRUG
STORE
Corner
Main
and
Central
Start Thrift Habits
Early With a
Savings Account
The girl at school will enjoy the feeling of
accomplishment that a savings account, stead
ily increased will bring.
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
I