MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Mi -';ildst1ne ..Better Mrs. Sam
OoldjtlMj ... rtth mnuerua for the
past vfrfti rfaVJl. ... bark at the
Roxy ArV oonfectionerv yesterday.
...
'Wray Better E. M. Gray, man
" M th Woolworth store, return
,.lTlia position yesterday after be
ing llffl fOT ,ome time with Influenza.
iilCUIUlU Ca. it. Ui-
pryatal Springs Dairy was a busi
vlsltor in Medlord Saturday
fnlng.
' '
FJUKhes U Home Bernard Hughes
f turned to Medford on Saturday's
f iuta from Sacramento, where he
iaa been visiting his brother.
tr
Mr. Scherer Returns Paul Scherer,
who has been attending to business
matters In Sacramento, returned here
on the Shut a Saturday morning.
One Check Issued Only one boun-
ty warrant for $3 was issued by the
county clerk's office Friday. It went
to Jack Welch of Medford for killing
a bob cat.
Mrs. Leonard Here Mrs. Ella Leon
ard of San Francisco arrived by train
Saturday morning from the south to
visit her son, Bill Leonard and fam
ily. III with Flu Bill Jones, road con
struction superintendent for the
Rogue River national forest, who re
sides on Apple street. Is reported 111
with influenza.
Oet License to Wed A marriage
license was Issued yesterday by the
county clerk to Robt. E. Nealon or
Table Rock and Doris Luctle Rich
ardson of Central Point.
Goes to Eugene Having made his
periodical visit to Medford on busi
ness for the Fox company. Jack Ret
law of Eugene returned north by
train Saturday morning.
A Mm. Powers Leaves Having been
the guest of her sister here for the
past week. Mrs. A. C. Powers of Mon
mouth left Saturday on the Shasta
for her home.
Thomas Returns E. H. Thomas,
auditor for the State Industrial Ac
cident commission, returned from Sa
lem Frl d ay where he attended a
meeting of the field auditors of the
accident commission.
Pickett Ones North Forrest Pick
ett, employee of the Standard Oil
company, is among local people
spending New Year's day In Portland.
He left the last of the week for the
northern city.
Go to Twin FallsMr. and Mrs.
Earl D. Scrlpter and family left Fri
day night by motor for Twin Falls,
Ida., where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Scripter's sister. They
wore accompanied by Marion E. Har
per, who formerly made his home in
that city.
Accident Reported A minor collis
ion involving the automobiles driven
by Mrs. L. A. Early and Mrs. Larry
Schade was reported at the city police
station Saturday morning. The acci
dent occurred at the corner of Oak-
dale and Dakota streets yesterday at
ll a. m. Little damage resulted.
License to Wed A marriage license
was Issued Friday at the county
clerk's offloe to Peter Gerlson, 33 of
Klamath Falls, and Hazel D. Wells,
29. also of Klamath Falls. The rec
ords states that he is a native of
Manitoba, Canada, and she of Louisi
ana.
On Business Visit L. T. Ordeman
insurance adjuster from Portland
spent Saturday In Medford attending
to matters in conjunction with the
car registered to Helen W. Berry of
Portland, which was stolen from that
city Thursday night, and recovered
by Medford city police Friday morn
ing. V
To Show Film Following the reg
ular Klwanls club luncheon tomo:
rom noon at 13:15 o'clock In the
Medford hotel, the members will go
immediately to the Rialto theatre,
vhere the under-privileged child film
prepared by Klwanls International,
will be shown. Each member is ask
f ed to bring friends who might be In
terested In the picture.
Return from S. F. J. O. Fowler.
Oregon supervisor for the Sussman
and Wormser company of San Fran
cisco, returned Friday evening from
a ten-days stay In that city, where
he attended the annual sales confer
ence for S. and W. solicitors. A. Fa'.k.
one of the executives of the company
addressed the gathering, and as tired
a bright outlook for 1933. He was ac
companied. on the trip by Mrs.. Fow
ler. Tare for Seattle Mr. and Mrs. V.
W. Chandler of Seattle, who were
guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L- Reynolds at the Holland hotel,
left yesterday for their home at Seat
tle. They had been visiting Mr.
Chandler's mother, Mrs. J. W. Suffe
cool at Yreka. who accompanied them
to Medford. and was aLo a guest ot
the Reynolds. Mrs. Suffecool Is Mr.
Reynold's slater.
Passencer on Plane B. F. Schles-
lncer of San Francisco, wealthy mer
chant In that iiiy, was a paasenaer on
th United Air Lines' trl-mo -tor
ship en route to Portland Friday,
and stopped at the Medford airport
a few minutes Mr. Schlesimrer war,
o called north to assist in locating his
son, Ie SchlcMneer. whoe automo
bile was found In the Columbia riv
er Thursday morning.
Re. iiri prisoner K. I. Mac-Donald
of the Portland city police ar
rived here on the Oreeonlan Satur
day mornlnj. and returned to the
northern city on the Shasta, tahing
w:th h!m Kenneth Ross, 21, and Au
gust E. SabV.nsKI. 18. both of Glad
stone. Ore., who are charged with the
tht of the auton-.obiie beionrlns o
( H!en W. Berry of Portland. Mr. Mac
1 Dona'.d, who was Ktationed at Med
Q.ord In 19! 7, with the army, said
m e m he r s of h is co rr. p a n y en's ved
thir ota? here so rr.is-rh. t'-.st "p
m-r ten last .priv.s to stare a re
union of. the company here.
Personal
Mrs, Hemstreet 111 Mrs. Jack Hem
street Is reported ill at her home suf
fering from influenza.
Returns to School Miss Mabel
Scheel left by train Saturday for
Nampa, Ida., where she is a student.
Visits Mother Glen B. Wood, prin
cipal of schools at Springfield, has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Rose J.
Wood, 816 South Central. He will
leave this morning for the north.
At the Hotels From points In
Washington, hotel guests Included
Nell M. Lock of Vancouver, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Tacoma and J.
N. Gridley and John P. Ryan of Se
attle.
t
Rit.er Improves Hugh Rltter,
ranger for the Rogue River national
forest, was reported yesterday in a
much-improved condition. He has
been 111 for the past two weeks with
pneumonia.
Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Evans and family left for Port
land today where they will purchase
advance spring and summer footwear
for their Buster Brown Shoe store in
this city. They will return to Medford
Tuesday.
License Issued A marriage license
was issued by the county clerk's of
fice Saturday to Bernard Fay Brown.
29, of Yreka., and Augusta Lillian
Allen. 22, also of Yreka. He listed his
occupation as a baker. Brown Is a
native of Iowa, and she of California.
Shopping Yesterday Among out-
of-town people preparing for the
double holiday by shopping yester
day were Mrs. Donna Graffls, Mrs.
Chub Anderson and Mrs. L. O. Caster
of Phoenix and D. W. Pence and son,
Lincoln of Trail.
Marriage License Charles Bannis
ter Boise, 28, Eureka newspaper re
porter end Helen Amelia Heckey, 27,
Yreka. registered nurse, were Issued a
marriage license at the Jackson coun
ty court house yesterday. Both are
natives of California.
Return to Seattle Mr. and Mrs.
William Tucker of Seattle left Sat
urday for their home after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Tucker at t,heir home
on the Old Stage road. His mother
accompanied them as far north as
Eugene.
License fnturday Howard1 Lynch
Ervin, 29. of Crescent City and Marg
aret O. Boring. 31, also of Crescent
City, obtained a marriage license yes
terday at the court house. His occupa
tion was given as a farmer, and hers
aa a teacher. He gave his birthplace
as Arkansas, and she, as Oregon.
Meet Friday The TI A. degree will
be conferred upon one candidate at
the meeting of the Medford Masons
Friday evening, according to an
nouncement made yesterday. The
meeting has been announced for 7
o'clock and all Masons are asked to
attend.
Eureka Couple Among the north
ern California couples who were is
sued marriage licenses by the Jack-
eon county clerk's office yesterday
was one to Joseph A. Curry, 31, of
Eureka and Henrietta Elinor Weil,
also of that city. Insurance was list
ed as his occupation, and she gave
teaching as hers.
Points in Stale Oregonlans whose
names appeared on registers at ho
tels in the city were A. H. Hunter
and Dodge Hampton of Klamath
Falls, C. B. Ball and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Erwin of Portland, A. L. Hawn
and Jack Rctlaw of Eugene, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. o. Burcharn of Hairis
burg. California Folk Among those from
California stopping overnight In Med
ford were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clark of
Susanville. P. Bliss of Bakersfield. C.
B. Bolce of Yreka, Walter Ernes and
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kramer of San Fran
cfsco, Mrs. Grace Hawks and daugh
ter and J. R. French of Scotia, G. J.
Taylor of San Diego. Alice B. Garten.
R. Brlckner, Henrietta Wells. James
A. Curry, John Daley, and A. W. Bry
ant of Eureka.
Moore at Rosehurg Steve Moore,
senior lumberman in the Rogue Riv
er national forens, la now in charge
of a relief camp near Roseburg. main
tained on a co-operative basis by the
forest service, county and state. Men
who have dependents and can also be
away from home are employed, earn
ing their own subsistence and a
small amount of cash for the family.
A road betterment program Is being
carried out by the- crew, according to
Karl L. Janouch, assistant supervisor
of Rogue River national forest.
Bounties Numerous A total of Wl
was paid out yesterday at the Jack
son county clerk's office In bounty
warrants. Checks were issued to Ray
nor Guy of Medford, 3 for one bob
cat; $9 to C. O. Gardner of Jackson
ville Tor three coyotes; 3 to Roy C.
Hartley of Ashland for one bob cat:
I 3 to J. A. Young of Ashland for one
bob cat; $15 to Everett Grlssom of
Climax for four coyote and one bob
cat; M to O. F.. Trlbbett of Trail for
one coyote; $3 to Harold Sloper of
Medford for one coyote; 3 to H. E.
Webber of Prospect for one coyote; ifl
to George "Williams of do'd Hill for
one coyote and one bob cat, and M
to 3. E. Ray of Medford for one coy
ote. At a banquet at the fire halt Wed
nesday evenln?. at which George W.
Stokes, deputy state fire mar rial,
was honored Riiest, members of the
loral fire department presented him
with a first aid kit. Mr. Stokes has
been In the city for the punt week
EMlMtr Fire Chief Roy Elliott In es
tablishing a fire prevention bureau
for the loca'. department.
Ho:r,? mdc candy Karmel Korn
SIiop. 115 E. Main,
IFIRE MARSHAL GUEST IsP" wfeS '
; mmm LAKf p
MEDFORD ENJOYS
AIRWAY TRAFFIC
GROWTH IN YEAR
Medford scared with other cities of
the country in 1932 in handling the
steadily increasing volume of com
merce moving over the nation's air
network, according to figures released
today by Phil Sharp, field manager
of United Air Ldnea. I
The air passage business on Unit- !
ed planes operating between this 1
city. California and Seattle, Increas
ed approximately 100 per cent over :
that for 1931. Air express showed a;
high per cent gain, with a good i
number of pounds moving. Air ;
mall registered a loss due to generally !
decreased postal business in the
year, although approximately 14,720 ;
pounds moved in and out of here.
Passengers carried on all United's
routes totaled approximately 88.000.
as compared to 43.000 In 1931; miles
flown aggregated 13,400.000, as com
pared to 11,115,141, and mall car
ried totaled 3.350.000 pounds, as
compared with 4.840.000 pounds last
year. Air express figures for t.he
year are not yet available but this
phase of the Industry Is known to
have shown a substantial gain.
In the year Medford strengthened
Its place of importance on United's
mail, passenger and express system
which now reaches forty-six cities In
twenty states and which has direct
air and rail connections to scores of
other point.
Service from here includes two
daily round trips to California and
two daily round trips to Seattle,
bringing this city within seven and
one-half .hours of San Diego and
within four hours of Seattle.
As a stimulus to the air express
business, rates on such shipments
were materially reduced late In the
year. In many instances they are
now approximately one-third of what
they were two yenrs ago. An active
bid for air express business now is
being made by United Air Lines
which is allied with the air express
division of the Railway Express
Agency In a nationwide air and alr
rall express set-up.
In 1932 planes of United Air Lines
scored higher records for perform
ance t,han any tim in the history of
the five subsidiary companies which
now are being operated as United's
divisions. These are Pacific Air
Transport (Seattle-Medford-San Di
ego), Varney Air Lines (Seattle-Salt
Lake City), Boeing Air Transport
(San Franclsco-Chlcago) and Na
tional Air Transport ( Chicago-New
York and Chicago-Dallas.)
New things are coming to the
routes of United Air Lines in 1933
when a fleet of all-metal, low-wing,
twin-engined monoplanes are placed
In United's service as the fastest
multi-motored commercial trans
ports in the world.
NOT DISCOUNTED
Political propoganda widely
scattered over the county, particu
larly In the rural areas, that county
warrants tendered for unemployment
relief, were being discounted, was
branded as unfounded yesterday by
County Clerk Delilah S Meyer.
The county clerk said she had
heard reports to this effect from
time to time, but had been unable to
find any record of such a procedure,
or to find a county relief worker who
had suffered from such a discount.
The official requested any relief
worker being faced with a discount,
to report at once.
The county relief pay warrants
have been held at par and paid off
at full value, as a protection to the
workers who get little enough with
out any discount.
The county treasurer confirmed
the clerk's statement. He said no
relief warrant were being discount
ed , but that a few of the general
fund warrant were.
There have been several thlnly
vellcd hints published that the work
ers warrants were being discounted.
. ULRICH RITES
Funeral services for Emma Alice
Mllner Ulrlch,, who died at her res
idence. ?58 S. Oakdale, Friday morn
ing, will be conducted from the Sac
red Heart Catholic church, w.here
mass will be offered. Monday morn
ing, January 2, 1932, at 10 o'clock,
Father Francis W. Black officiating.
Interment will take place In the
Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
The remains will lie ia state at
the Perl Funeral Home today from
12 m. until 5 p. m. Friends desiring
to see her may call between the
above hours. Prayers will also be
held this evening at 7:30.
Pallbearers selected. Intimate
friends of Mr. and Mrs. TJlrlch. are:
T, E. Daniels, Jens Jenson, J. J. Wil
kinson. William Von der Hellen.
George Garrett and John Orth.
Mmt iimatlns pkture ever made
Al.no LaiiM-Mardy Comedy
"Any Old Pnt" H"lty Boop
Bamboo !le New
fiiitlMiifii tin . Mon. I :tn-i f nm,
RELIEF WARRANTS
January Clearance Sal -" Too trttf Ann
of Ready to Wear K ' lu lMn no
I I JA, V Children lie &UZXS WfiM
hone 2.Q nr,t Row.
Clara Bow Is Here
r -J
I
11 I !
'Maw.
Clara Bow makes a triumphal re
turn to the screen at the Craterlan
theatre today In the leading role of
'Call Her Savage," based on the wide
ly rend book by Tiffany Thayer.
Robert Montgomery
In RialtO Picture
Wlth Robert Montgomery and Tal
lulah Bankhead playing together for
the first time, "Faithless" opens to
day at the Rialto theatre for a two
day run. The picture In based on a
story by Mildred Cram, revealing the
plight of two younger members of
New York society who lose both
wealth and social prominence as a ; matter ends there. If denied, the re
result of economic conditions. Mlas i colint will be started within seven
Bankhend's role entails a vivid career y. plus time ginnted for prepnra-
n which she runs the gamut from
extravagant luxury in living to ex
treme poverty. Montgomery likewise
Is Involved in a number of colorful
episodes, and has a role In which he
la given ample opportunity for some
of his clever repartee.
A Vitaphone act which introduces
Aunt Jemima of radio fame to the
screen, a Bosko cartoon and Fox
Movietone News complete the pro
gram. WILD ADVENTURE FILM
ON ROXY SCREEN TODAY
Out of the frozen Arctic comes the
most sensational picture of the year.
"Igloo," which opens at the Roxy The
ater today. It Is the story of a brave
Eskimo hunter who went a-courtlng
and who chanced upon as desperate
an adventure as ever befell a human
being.
'BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE'
NOW SHOWING AT STUDIO
The fascination which wild ani
mals in their native habitat hold for
picture- audiences never has been
more clearly demonstrated than by
Frank Buck's "Bring 'Em Back Alive,''
now showing at the Studio theater.
It has an appeal unlike that of any
conventional film production.
Adventure, strife and comedy run
through this astonishing wild ani
mal picture.
Ac ti cities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
The Auxiliary met Monday night,
December 26, for Just a short busi
ness meeting. The rest of the even
ing was enjoyed at the Legion's
dance. The interest of the Auxil
iary has been turned to charity work
the past week and Christmas baskets
and toys were distributed to several
families that are under the super
vision of the welfare committee. The
baskets were prettily decorated by
Mrs. Overmeyer.
There will not be a sewing club
meeting this Monday evening as It
Ls a holiday, but watch this column
I for an announcement, as we will
i have a meeting some other evening
as work on garments is needed.
The next Item of Interest is the
Legion's New Year dance, to be giv
en at the Natatortum. The proceeds
will go to the Medford city schools'
kitchen fund, to provide milk and
hot soup for the "Needy School Chil
dren." And members and friends
of the auxiliary are asked to give
support to this cause and help the
legion "put over" this good work.
The American Legion Auxiliary j
wishes each and every one a Very
Happy and Prosperous New Year. Re
member, members do not hesitate to
attend our meetings because your
dues are not paid. You aro always 1
welcome and our unit year does not !
end until March.
Do not forget to ring up Mrs. Ross,
phone 1091-Y or 640, if a member is
111, as we want to keep in touch with ;
each member of our unit.
Desirable bouses alwavs m first
class condition for rent, lease or sal
Call 10ft.
Orange dfcnce at Lake Creek. New:
Year's eve.
.111 It M l.'iR
KIllfllM C
TODA V M ON I A V TI f.S 1A Y
He Saw the Kings of the Jung' a
IN MORTAL COMBATS
SI'M J Af. M I IM.K
Mon d sir 1 -1 nnd
Br3ft n to iv ? m
k i mm
senilis
DUE FOR SECOND
ClIAINJESDAYj
Gordon L. Schermerhorn, to whom
a certificate of election was Issued
for sheriff of Jnckson county, on the
face of the official count, giving him
a mnlnrllv nf 101 nvn- n 1 u
! incumbent and "write-in'' candidate.
will be served with another citation
Tuesday, requiring his appearance to
answer the petition for a recount of
the official bnllots.
Schermerhorn Is expected to re
turn Monday, after six weeks' Absence
in northern California, and formally
assume the office Tuesdnv morning,
Monday is a lenal holiday, and a "non
Judicial" day in Oregon and any of
ficial business trnnsncted Monday 1ft
invalid.
The latpst citation will be served
upon Schermerhorn by Coroner H. W.
! Conger, who has made dally trips to
the Schermerhorn home for the past
six weeks to serve the summons.
Schermerhorn departed from local
haunts Saturday following Thanks
giving. Friends say he hns been vislt-
lnK friends and relatives at Yreka
Calif,, and Montague, Calif
Once service Is obtained upon
Schermerhorn. the notion will come
to a head within 12 days. His coun
sel, reported to b,- Kelly and Kelly
nnd Frnnk DeSouza, are expected to
i ftle a n"tton t0 quash the petition
! for ft recount. If this is granted the
llon rhe defense case, if sought.
Sheriff Jennings, in the petition.
declares that "not less than 381"
votes cast for him were discarded
erroneously on technicalities, and that
he was duly elected by a majority
of "not less than 97 votes." In in
tent of the voter, the sheriffs peti
tion recites, is clearly shown. In many
"write-in" ballots that were not
counted.
The loser in the recount contest
foots the bill, under the section of
Oregon law, In which the action Is
brought.
William R. Glayaer, former resident
of the Trail district and transient
laborer, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, will go on trial first
when the petit Jury ls called Monday.
January 16.
Glayzer Is alleged to have attacked
his estranged wife last August with
butcher knife, following an effort
at a reconciliation, wounding her se
verely. Glayzer, after the attack, ls
said to have attempted suicide.
The second caae on the calendar
that of Relnhard A. Rolf of Central
Point indicted sor Involuntary man
slaughter for the accidental killing of
his hunting companion. Joseph St.
Germain. Inst October in the Butte
Falls district. Rolf mistook St. Ger
main for a bear.
Other cases to be hoard are: B.
F. Mills, alleged to hnve proffered a
spurious check to the 'Hotel Medford;
Robert Rose, Long Mountain rancher,
and Jack Rice, charged with setting
a forest fire; Leslie (Buck) Wilson,
on parole from state prison, charged
with receiving goods stolen from the
J. C. Penney store at Ashland, and
James (Blacky) Marr, indicted for an
assault with a knife upon Phil Dal
lalre. following an argument in a
local cafe. 1
A number of civil cases will also
be heard by the Jury.
Lowest HatCS
TROY E. MIMMELMAN
Manager
I
GLAYZERS TRIAL
FIRST ON DOCKET
1 1 1 'M of her personality undl- if I., J
tP kxz. IkV 1 1 W 3 15 itf fll I IM mlnlshod and undlmmod ; V Mi
TODAY and MONDAY j 1 f j?! 5 V I f 1 , Vj
FIRST MEDFORD SHOWING E j JUjjf
Contlnumi 2:00 lo 11:00 frm ika ivual . A ,
from the novel t r-, ( Mfi Jintk
f'ome on MMlford! Her' yonr ncreen by Tiffany Thayer f " ( - 'i . dU&
-jjavTiBM- Idol In a new risque, flerv romance Dtocfedbr f
x,iv;tv roomer.- fiuhS'1 V'J
tel . pOHIGIMRY feSS
'LsfifW , more than ever In- Lower Floor 2c Lower Floor 350
I KIDDIES A DIME
fifc 'Jwtlilmi
re , i with - - i
fflt''' TAI.I.CLAH nANKHP.AT) .4Tbn I' J '
r,'s?U 4 i if. on m-o-.m WHAT'S DOING IN f SH&j I 1 '
Kit ' - t m r.. SAN FRANCISCO &
fJ&.Vr t1- U with Aunt Jemima ' Independent Order jff'- V- ?
WftlL - 4? ,' VA 8 Cartoon of ForreMer, jU, -r , , J -
,1 1 January 7 to 11 hi V- iy - . " Wf
j Paelflo Auto Show 'M?Ut . ' .iTjzS. M
i mil mM
Society
K'arJ Clubs
Student Artists
Please Audience
Of Loctkl People
By Jeunesse Butler
Betty Evanson and Beulah Oore,
students of the School of Music, Unl
r.ijlty of Oregon, assisted by Rose
and Dorothy Cure, pupllsof 11,8 Mrs.
E. E. Gore studios, and Mrs. George
Andrews, accompanist, in compli
mentary recital Friday evening. Dec.
30. at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
Appearing before an audience of
friends and relat Ives, the group of
young students, wns heard with much
Interest, ThiB interest might be said
to be three-fold, from the standpoint j
or relative talent and ability, the ;
question of private or conservatory
training, and the pleasure of "per
sonal contact" between performers
and listener.
Public appearances are excellent
training for student at all stages of
advancement. Unquestionably, such
experiences mean the loss of timid
ity, self-consciousness and that form
of selfishness which withholds, and
the gain of poise, courage and a cer
tain quality of generosity, a quality
which would seem to give Individual
ity to Interpretation, color to phras
ing and facility to technique.
Asking pardon for the thousand
trite observation that no one can ex
press more than what Is In him,
nevertheless devotion to the arts Is
not altogether of this world, and tills
reviewer for one, does not entirely
agree with the idea that Interpreta
tion depends wholly upon what the
singer or player has experienced. Con
ceding that point however, then the
privilege of hearing a young student
sing or play, could be as enlightening
nnd beautiful as watching the open
ing of a flower and should be regard
ed with the same tenderness and lack
of criticism, and frequent flashes of
feeling valued together with the
, hours of study and practice which
have preceded and produced the per
formance. Chopin, that poet laureate of the
piano, has been the chosen ono, sea
son after season, for the great pian
ists of the world, yet that Is no
reason why the great lyrio composer,
called by Robert Schumann, "the
boldest and proudest spirit of the
age," should not appear on the pro
grams of earnest young Btudenta, His j
delicate romanticism may affect the
unfolding thought something similar
to the Coiot mists, an April violet
or a young May moon.
Tills reviewer was happy, at the i
first glance of the program, to note
that each student was to appear sev
eral times. Few, even of the profes
sional artists, do their best during a
first number, and one appearance ls
hardly fair either to artist or audi
ence. The entire program, played without
notes and given on two Bnldwln
grand pianos of the latest and most 1
Improved construction, was certainly
an engaging event of the holiday sea
son. Miss Evanson and Miss Gore, ma
joring In publla school music, will
graduate this year from the state
university. Miss Evanson studies
piano with George Hopkins And voice
with Madame Rose McGrew, Miss
Gore's Instructor being John Stark
Evans in piano and Rex Underwood,
violin. I
The program was as follows1:
Waltz Caprice (two pianos
Ollbert Spross
Beulah Gore, first piano
Dorothy Gore, second piano
Chanson de Florian... Godard
Elegle Massenet
Charmant Olseau David
Miss Evanson
Fourth Barcarolle Godard
Nocturne in F Minor, Op. US, No. 1....
Chopin
Miss Oore
Prelude Ohopln
Pollchlnelle, Op. 3, No. 4 -
in Hotel History
-m, ohopm m )v J W im
Prelude Ohopln f J i S tol I
Pollchlnelle. Op. 3. No. 4 T ' ' ' i "i I
...at Seattle's
Beautiful TSletv
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
Every comfort, tvtry convenience yoa
naturally expect at a fine, modern Hotel.
350 bin outude roomi imartly furniihed.
Right tn the heart of the shopping and
Theatre rennet at 5th and Virginia. Ga
rasje in baiement. Now more than half of
our roomi ai low ai
2 and 2
..ALL WITH PRIVATE BATIT
Rachmaninoff
Rose Oore
Poem (arranged for violin by
Arthur Hartman) Flbich
Meditation from Thais (arranged
by Manslck) Mrwsenet
Miss Gore
Nocturne in F Major, Op. 15, No. 1
- Chopin
PuionalSB ti'. C Sharp Minor Chopin
Miss Evanson
McMaths Inspire
Entertaining Here
Mr and Mrs. C. B. McMath, who
are guests here from Sacramento, for
a portion of the holiday season, were
the lnsphntlon Friday evening of a
pleasant social evening at the home
of Mrs. Julia Kimball and Mrs. Maude
Chapman, who invited In the follow
ing guests to greet the McMaths: Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Watt, Mis. Lulu Mor
gan, Mrs. M. B. Luke, Miss Elizabeth
Burr, Mr and Mrs. Carl Brommer and
Mrs. E. N. Warner.
Several other affnlrs have also been
held during the past week for the
pleasure of the McMaths. Their
daughter, Miss Flora, student at Ore
gon State college, has been guest for
several days of the Misses Fredericks
and Louise Brommer.
Missionary Society to
Meet U'ednejidny
T.he Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church will hold regu
lar monthly meeting at the church
Wednesday afternoon, January 4. at
a o'clock. All women interested In
missions are invited.
-
Williamson Kindergarten
To Open Again Tuesdny.
The kindergarten operated by Mrs.
Lloyd Williamson will be among
schools reopening this week. Classes
will bo resumed there Tuesday. Mrs.
Williamson annotmced yesterday.
OF PHOENIX DIES
Edwin C. Lockwood, a resident f
near Phoenix for the past 18 years
and owner of the White Wing poul
try farm t h ere , p a ssed away at his
home shortly after midnight Satur
day morning following an Illness of
nearly two yenrs duration.
Mr. Lockwood was born at Wilson,
Now York, Dec, S. 1865. He came to
Oregon from Ki.nsns city and sottled
r.l. Bay Ocean, Oregon and 19 years
a0 moved to Phoenix where he leaves
host of friends.
Deceased was a long time member
ol the Modern Woodmen of America.
Besides his wife, Ida Lockwood, he
leaves one sister, Mrs. A. S. Nichols
of Kansas City. Also a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. D. E. Millard at the Conger
chapel at 1 :00 p. m. Monday with in
terment in Phoenix eemetavy.
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
"DYNAMITI
January 14-28
Municipal Symphony
Concert
January 16
May Wlgman and
her dancera
January 26
Fritz KrelJiler
violinist
RATES
Single with both
2.00
Double with bath
3.00
I Bav'fW dj iioiiMouuiouvi.t lift' fl&fiffiL ' I
j primitive. ..Impetuous fV ) ' 1
m ..waiting to betamed V H
IC L A R A&J
mr t - il
POWELL at O'FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO
OBEDIAH PANKEY,
COUNTY PIONEER,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Obedifih Pankey passed away at his
home In Central Point, Oregon, early
Saturday morning from disabilities
! attendant upon advanced age. He
wns born In S.illne county, Illinois,
March 1. 18-iu, w.here he resided for
thirty years, coming to Jackson
county in 1877. and residing hero
for the pasi 55 years. He was mar
ried to Sarah Turnham In Cass
county, Illinois, and four children
were bom io this union. His wife.
Surah, passed awny several years ago.
His second marriage was in 1873 to
Candatc Cowen at Heardstown, Illi
nois, and to this union were born
ten children, seven daughters and
three sons, four of these children
hnve preceded nim in death. H
was an honorable and upright citi
zen and will be mourned by a host
of friends besides his family.
He la survived by his wife Candaca
and ten children: Charles A. Psnkey.
Central Point; Louis Pankev. Ash
land; Willis and Archie Pankey,
Sprague River, Ore.; Mrs. Rose Jack
son, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary Grieve,
Prospect: Mrs. Minnie Crance, Med
ford; Mrs. Guy Tex, Central Point;
Mrs. Ethel McKlnzie, Riverside, Oal.,
nnd Mrs. Fay Flick, Sacramento,
Cal. One daughter, Mrs. Eva Con-
ley of Klamath Falls, Ore., pnsscd
away in June, 1029. Twenty-five
grandchildren and twenty-one great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funrenl Home Mon
day, January 2, 1033, at 2 o'clock,
Reverend J. M. Johnson officiating.
In tennent will take place. In the
Pankey cemetery nt Sams Valley,
CHEESEPLiTf ENS
L POINT 1.15
Preparatory to beginning operations
January 16, installation of equipment
Is under way at tho, Rogue River
Cheese & Products plant at Central
Point. Plans are continuing for tha
establishment of several truck routes
In the valley, reaching all points of
milk production.
Indications point toward a largo
cheese output upon the opening ol
, the plant. The cheese Is to be mar
keted principally In California and
other out of Rtate points, where mar
kets havo already been established.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
TODAY
TODAY AND MONDAY
"Hello Cynthia"
Just arrived Ye I alwaya atop at
the Manx. Shopping la eo simple
the location ls "MOHT IN TH3
CENTER OP EVERYTHING" have
a lovely room and eo Inexpensive,
and every modern feature
RUNNING ICE WATER Dl NINO
ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP IN
CONNECTION DOOR ATTENDANT
AND GARAGE SERVICE. "
Meet nt el tne
HOTEL
1