PAGE THREE
Local and
Mm. Franklin Belter Mra. Juanlta
Pranklin. who has been 111 lor the
past week with Influenza, returned
to her position in the city school
office today.
Mrs. Barnes Home Having spent
the holidays in San Francisco, Mrs.
Ernest Barnes returned to Medford
on the Shasta today.
To Eufene Mrs. Ralph Gorton left
o today's Shasta, for Eugene, after
having spent the holidays in Medford
with her husband.
Miss Parsons Leaves Miss Mary
Parsons left on today's Shasta for
Seattle, having spent New Year's at
tlis Hillerest orchards here with her
father, Reginald H. Parsons.
Leaves Hospital A. F. Bear, Who
has been a patient at the Sacred
ffetvrt hospital for the past 18 days,
left today for his home, in a much
improved condition.
Mrs. Beebe Leaven Mrs. W. W.
Beebe of San Franc ibco returned
south last night by train, having vis
ited relatives and friends near here
over the holidays.
To Seatle Miss Thelma Jones, stu
dent at the University of Washing
ton, lelt on Sunday night's train for
.eat tie. She visited relatives here
during the Yultlde vacation.
Goes to San Frnnelsco Woodrow
Jones, who attends the West Point
preparatory school in San Francisco,
was among the students who left on
the train Sunday evening;.
Teacher Returns Anna Pierce.
Cottage Grove teacher, left here on
the Shasta this morning for that
city, having spent the holidays in
Medford.
Miss Fletcher Leaves Having spent
the holidays In Medford as the guest
of. her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Hockenyos.
Miss Roberta Fletcher returned home
by train Sunday.
Don Moore I-eaves Don Moore, stu
dent at the University of Oregon, left
by train Sunday for F.ugene. having
vacationed here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar A Moore.
Miss Gregory Leaves Miss Vivian
Gregory, who spent the holidays here
with relatives, left by train Sunday
evening for San Francisco. She ar
rived here several days ago from Port
land. Boyris Here Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Boyd and family of Winston and Miss
Dorothy Mains of Roseburg are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eads,
29 Kenwood avenue, for the holidays.
Returns to School Among the stu
dents returning to the University of
Oregon at Eugene today, by train,
were Miss Mary Snider, Miss Beulah
Gore, Miss Betty Evanson, Miss Dor
othy Paley and house guest, Miss
Roberta Moody.
Returns to School Homer Piatt,
who has been spending the holidays
here with relatives and friends, left
Sunday evening on the Shasta for
Palo Alto, whore he is a student at
ifvinford university.
To Portland Miss Elizabeth Swi
gart. who spent the holidays at Pilo
Alto with her sister. Mrs. Elliot Ayres
and other relatives. left Medford by
train this morning for Portland,
where she will resume her duties,
Rcckles? driving Thayer A. Dodge,
K. was arrested at midnight Satur
day by state police, at the corner of
Riverside and Sixth street, on a
chare; of reckless driving. He is
scheduled to appear in Judge W. J.
Coleman's court tomorrow.
Continues North Mrs. Ella Leon
ard of San Francisco, who spent the
week-end here as the guest of her
son. Bill Leonard and family, left
today for Portland where she will
visit a few days before returning
south to corvnllts for a short stay.
Spend New Year's nere Mrs. M
Nee!ev of Ashland and her daughter,
-jplrs. A. Bonderwm of Ounsmulr. Cal.,
were New Year's dinner guests at the
Grant Neelevs In this city Sunday.
and returned to their homes on the
Shasta last night.
Goes to Heaverton Miss Mary
ta -ha t-.i.wnv. Instructor in the
L-hAn't a 5. vverton. returned to that
pla--e by Train today, having visited
her p.i rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
flwcor.ey. and sister. Miss Kathcrine
Sweeney, during the vacation.
!I!t-TMn Driver Held Tom Lang,
28, A?:-.:nd Indian, Is being held in
Jail here by the city police following
his arrest Sunday night on a charge
of hit-ar.d-run driving. According to
officers. Lang crashed into the auto
mobile dr' -en by Mrs. John Wilkin
son. H failed to stop.
Arrldpnt Report Mrs. Glennle Mae
Tnz'.y of 203 North Ivy street and
Klchard L- Hudd:e of 33 North Cen
tral avenue were drivers of the auto
' mobiles which collided at the Mld--i
v in:r.vtion at the Pacific high
wr at 2 30 o'clock yesterday, a re
port at the city police station shows.
YMtert Hpre Captain McClees of
FA-'.em. in cr.aree of the game division
o the Oregon s'ate police, visited
Yr yesterday with Captain Lee M.
B-i'n. who heads d '.vision three of
t:-.e r'.'.ice. Captain Bown is accom
par.vlrjr Capt3tn McCiees on his sur
vev through this district.
ft--nvn Ureto'l--P.ichsrd Brown was
ar- -tort .-i".;rd:-y r.icht br state o!-
fwr.- fir having on'.y one headlight
. vrdirg ' the po::ce. he inform' d
them the '.'zht was burnir.; when he
Veft hfrr.e. but an in vest '.rat ion dt
c:cei there wa no bu'b in the lamp
rta on Mondiy T:i women's
sr.- r:.'.. at t:.e 5r.:--r h.zh fchool.
c -'-A'-.-'f-i er,ch T i'day evening,
xi" " rem me Tr.f".:r.r th! "aeek. ac
cr . r. g " ar.notTr.cr.'.T.t made. A.'
tv-r. : t-'.-.o sr inf-'ted In ,1:r.:nz
t; ar ; - - d "r:d the
p -. v::.cr;c;v .rh; .n the
Personal
Miss Goff Leaves Miss Dorothy
Goff. who has been visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Goff. left
today on the Shasta for Eugene.
From Hermlston Marion Brlgga
arrived back in Medford by train this
morning from Hermlston, Ore., where
she spent the holidays.
Here for Week-end Mrs. Ruby
Schulz of Beagle was a guest In Med
ford over the week-end of her moth
er, Mrs. M. Ysunza.
Bark fo School Robert and Thom
as Emmens and BUI Cunningham
were among students returning today
to the University of Oregon at Eu
gene. Volunteers to Meet Volunteer fire
men will meet this evening at the
hall on North Front street at 7:30
o'clock, according to an announce
ment today.
Held In Jail Franklin Hobinson is
being held in Jail on a charge of dis
turbing the peace, having been ar
rested last night at a local hotel by
city police.
Here for Skiing Ted Foss, student
at the University of Oregon, returned
to Medford from Marsh field with his
sister,' Miss E. Marie Foss, to enjoy
skiing and other winter sports In this
area for several days. They arrived
in Medford Fridiy.
Meeting Changed The meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety, announced at the home of Mrs.
Bllton, will be held at the home of
Mrs. O. V. Myers Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, it was announced this
afternoon In correction of the previ
ous report.
t
News of Caves George Sabln. man
ager of the Oregon Caves near Grants
Pass. Is able to take a vacation from
the famous Josephine county national
monument now, but it is almost im
possible for him to do so In the
summer time. These caves ha'e be
come an object of Interest to all tour
ists, and they are visited by many
thousands of visitors each summer.
Mr. Sabln was accompanied to Port
land by his wife, to spend the last
hours of the old year and the first
days of the new at the Benson hotel.
The Oregonlan.
AUTO ACCIDENTS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 2. (AP)
Automobiles caused the death of two
men here Sunday as Portland cele
brated the advent of the new year.
Matt Nick us, 40. a pedestrian was
killed when he assertedly stepped In
the path of a motorist and Joe Rogers
47, died in a hospital shortly after a
car driven by a brother had skidded
into a telephone pole. Both men
were residents of Portland.
A police car sent to the scene of
the accident where Nlckus met his
death was struck a hit-and-run
driver and a patrolman injured.
L
Vacation days end tomorrow for all
Medford school-goers. In hltih school,
Junior high school and all grades,
school will be resumed at the regu
lar hour, Supt. E. H. Hedrick an
nounced this morninjr, marking an
end to the holiday season.
The fall term of school will be
completed later this month, so an
increased enrollment Is not antici
pated u'ntil the opening of the sec
ond term.
D. H. Perry and family returned
Sunday morning from an extended
visit In the Puicet Sound country and
British Columbia. Mr. Ferry, who Is
manager of the Foots Creek gold
dredging concern, aa surprised to
learn upon hlfl return tt he hid
been "seen In political conferences"
here by a local newspaper scribe.
HATCH ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Stat police officers Saturday ar
rested Stewart S. Hatch. 25, and a
15-year-old accomplice whose name Is
being withheld by the police, on a
charge of burglarizing Corey's store
at Rogie River. Five hundred
rounds of .22 shells taken from the
store, were recovered by the officers,
they stated.
Police said that delinquency charges
might also be filed against Hatch.
January Clearance Sal
of Ready to Wear
Drastic price reductions
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth 4: Holly
Joints
V.en the Vidneya are not active enough,
piccM une acid and area in the blood aro
' i.k.i.unta mmfiil Hrux:tj in iomta and
' ctvIps. To relve this trouble, try Ould
V Mai Haarlem Oil Catxuies. ror 237 yart
this fire, old preparation has ben widely
Ufl for jun th.s purr-. Its enduring
po;'tiianty :s the best pr.-of that it work
Lr.sift on cold Mf.WAi- 'H'C A 75c
GOLD MEDAL
H A A R L EM OIL CAPSULES
HEREL
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday.
8:00 Breakfast Broadcast of News.
Mail Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 Peerless parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9 :30 Today.
9:45 The Pet Program.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:15 Memories. q
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Radio School of Cookery,
11 :00 Fashion Parade.
11:15 Musics.1 Varieties.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popular Vocalists.
12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30 Heveries.
12:45 Golden West Program.
1:15 Dreaming the Waltz Away.
1:45 Frederick Stock and Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Sonss for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30 Masterworks Program
5:00 Silly GUIy Story.
5:15 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest of Mall Tribune.
6:00 Southern Oregon Theater
Guide.
6:05 Dinner Dance Music.
6:30 Vignettes,
6:45 Chandu the Magician.
7 :00 Lumberjacks.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 Modern Symphonies.
MEDFORD CRIME
Exclusive of traffic violations, one
less arrest was made by the Medford
city police during 1932 than In 1931,
according to figures compiled by
Chief of Police Clatous McCredie. A
total of 243 arrests were made In the
year Just closed, and 244 In 1931.
Othei tabulations show that the
same number of automobiles 37
were stolen both years, with all re
covered In 1931, and all but the I. A.
Dew car returned in 1932. There
were 11 burglaries In 1932 and 53 In
1931; 236 cases of petty larceny in
1032 and 190 in 1931; 78 stolen bi
cycles in 1932 and 65 In 1931. Seven
teen bicycles taken during the past
year were not recovered.
Less Juvenile arrests were made In
1932, with 33 listed on the records.
The preceding year there were 45
such cases. Thero were more loot
and runaway boys and girls during
the past twelve months, the books
showing 38 such cases handled. In
1931 there were 20.
" There were no holdups reported
last year, but two in 1931.
Chief McCredie reported 79 cases
in city court, during the year, with
fines assessed at $798 and sentences
agcregatlng 140 days in Jail. There
were 164 traffic cases In 1932. with
fine assessments $644. and operators'
licenses suspended for a total of 1335
days.
Seventy-six case were turned over
to the sheriff of Jackson county or
sheriffs of other counties, being made
state caws. The preceding year, there
were 72 cases turned over to the
sheriff.
4
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mra. Marvin Mont
gomery of Phoenix, a daughter weigh
ing 9!2 pounds, this morning, Janu
ary 2.
WALppORT H. 6. Lltherland pur
chased entire stock of H. W. Morris
general store.
1 ; V-
End Colds Quick
TJIi was an easy victim to colds and they
A A hunR on so long until she euRKCsteci the' use
of NR tab'its. He widom catches colds now.
When he docs they arff quickly broken up. This
rtfpndahle. all-vpfrctanle corrective
Nntiirp's Remedy ntrennthrns and regulates
bowrl action as no other laxative can carries
away poisonous wnstrs which make you suscep
tible lo colds, dizzy pells, htfaches, bui-
tltasmttv. too.
No gnpinft. Try a a
box. 2oc at your J
drucEist'i.
'wi H.AC" Quick rehef (or acid indiKea
TUMO linn, hearthum. Only 10c.
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND'S
LARGEST HOTEL
TOCATION: 3 blocks
from the leading
banks and storei, yet
out of the noisy traffic
New modern fumtfure, new
equtrment, new decorations.
Excellent dlnin room,
cifeterii r.d cc:Tee hop.
Pop-jlir price. GARAGE
cto the meet attendants
I the door.
RATES
FROM
2
V1TH
iATH
Pit Jrgan
Ccncrrt
Ettry
Kf5rf
fix
w 1
.0 Till.
,H0H6 OM . Ht Tin
mv. jm
r.
H
mm
B is?
r
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eca Nealon
Mrs. Lottes Honored at
Shower, Isaacson Home
Mrs. J. O. Isaacson was hostess Sat
urday afternoon at her Central Point
home at a lovely party given in com
pliment .to Mrs. George Lottes, the
former Fern Hathaway, whose mar
riage to Mr. Lottes of Visalla. Cal.,
Christmas eve was announced to
many of her friends for the first
time at the Isaacson home.
Twenty former schoolmates and
intimate friends of the bride were In
vited for the occasion and a very
interesting program of contests com
posed the entertainment for the
afternoon.
As a surprise feature the bride was
introduced as Mrs. George Lottes. and
at the same time a toy balloon filled
with rice, suspended from the chan
delier exploded showering the honor :
guest, who was later the recipient of
a shower of linen towels. I
The towels were presented with ft
clothes line upon which Mrs. Lottes
was required to pin them. Each guest
was aLo given a piece of cloth and
a neeftle, threaded with black thread,
and asked to sketch with th needle
hrr conception of the ideal man. A
prize was awarded Miss Lysle Gregory
for the tfi-st sketch and another went
to Mrs. Otto Bohnert, whose needle
work was Judged best.
The nuisic program for the after
noon Included solos by Miss Doris
Richardson, who sang "I Love You
Truly"; and by Mrs. Arnold Bohnert,
who sang. "By the Bend of the River."
Both were accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Sadie Kohler.
Mrs. Isaacson was assisted In serv
ing by Mrs. Otto Bohnert, sister of
Mrs. Lottes and Mrs. Rose Herman-
son.
Legion Dance TnnlgCit
To Complete Holiday Events
One more large and festive event
remains on the holiday social calen
dar, the dance of Medford Post of the
American Legion, which will close the
round of festivities tonight. A large
crowd is anticipated for the grand
finale to a season, which has been gay
in spite of nard times, lending & very
worthwhile if brief, period of cheer
to a year which all are glad to see
ended.
The dance to honor arrival of 1933
tonight will be a benefit affair with
iunds realized going to the Medford
schools' kitchen fund to feed needy
children of the schools hot lunches. !
The parly will be held In the 1
Oriental Gardens at the Natatorlum
and dancing will continue until one
o'clock with good music for the entire
evening.
Since a very Jolly evening Is pro
mised with funds directed to a wor
thy cause the public of southern Ore
gon Is expected to support the legion
naires In their endeavors by attend
ing the dance.
Vacation Days End
For Many of Younger Set
A lull In society will be realized
this week as many membe of the
younger set, who have been partici
pants In much entertaining of the
past two weeks, return to local
schools and more distant campuses.
School in Medford wilt be resumed
tomorrow and most colleges and uni
versities of the coast are calling stu
bents back to books today.
University of Oregon students are
leaving today for Eugene and Oregon
State college students for Corvallls.
A few from the southern schools
havo been allowed a little more holi
day but the majority will discard
fun and frivolity for educational pur
suits today.
Lady Elks Plan
Social Afternoon
The Lady Elks will meet tomorrow
afternoon for bridge and pool at the
Elks temple with Mrs. Hal Piatt as
hostess and a pleasant social after
noon Is anticipated.
DuBuques Entertain
With Bridge Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DuBuoue were
hosts last evening at their attractive
country home at Wood lawn orchard
to 12 guests at dinner and bridge.
At Gear? and Taylor I
eiico visitor finds San Frf
hotel. Here, tho:
environment of quie
to be found en?
travelers r
able atmi
Clift,
yet
local
I tan
yV 8 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiniHiijiiiiniiiiniiHUinmiinnniin inimiMinw
vt PQA A It I
WSV VV VV X M Particular Builders Always Specify
n &"-k X? . jniu's
bWsMx RFAVFR RR AND
the hills on the P?NgiJS vyfihouifh " ' "ted j I
ssssls- fess . PORTLAND CEMENT
1 N . USE A HOME PRODUCT
1 " KCAUCD PnPTI Alii! L FMPNT Rn
FUHERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
3 Office County Coroner
H El I
fc-n " J . ...-.i. i. .,-,; (
HU'harflfon-.Nealon
Wedding Sunday.
At a quiet ceremony at 8 o'clock
at the home oO Rev. D. E. Millard,
minister of the First Christian
church at Central Point. Mtss Doris
Luclle .Richardson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sanlorcl Kichairi&cn of
Beall Lane and Robt. Emmett Nea
lon of Table Rock were married m
this city last evening,
The bride was attired In a blue
and gray ensemble and wore a cor
sage of pink and yellow rosebuds and
sweet peas. She was unattended.
Followlug the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Nealon left for the Tabl Rock
district, where they will be at home
to their friends in the n-: future
in the house recently constructed on
the Nealon ranch.
The bride is a graduate of the
Central Point high school and well
known In musical circles of the val
ley as a soloist, having represented
Jackson county two vars a?o tn the
state Atwater Kent Audition.
Mr. Nealon, son of the late S. M.
Nealon, la a prominent grange work
er, being former state deputy or
ganrr and master of the Sams Val
ley grange.
C h u rch O rou ps et-1
Agnln on Tuesdny. m
Holiday? nearlng an end. many or
ganizations of the city are resuming
activities and several church groups
wm meet tomorrow. The women's
association of the Presbyterian
church will hold covered dish lunch
con nnd a general get-together in the
church parlors at one o'clock. The
afternoon will be devoted to sewing
for the Red Cross.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Eases Burden
of Child rens
You have Vicka VapoRub the mod
ern external way of treating colds.
Now get Vicks Nose Drops the new
aid in preventing colds. Use as di
rected in Vicks Plan for better Con
trot of Colds fully explained In
each Vicks package.
, t -. . ..rtT- mnid
COLDS
JWS 2Nie J.ded nppotlte. On tin I ... PCjl m ,.v I
1SJ; t "'her equally f.m ES I I
Society of the First M. E. church will
meet the aanw afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bllton og West Fourth street.
Mrs. A. R. Hedges will be pi oram
leader Q
c.uer.r of
Cousin Here.
Mrs. Claud Conder. who hu a fel
lowship at Mills college, Oakland,
Calif., spent New Year's day in Med
ford as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Htldlng Bengtson. She left on
the Shasta last evening for Oakland,
having spent Christmas holidays in
Heppner with relatives.
Mrs. Conder Is Mrs. Bengtsons cou
sin, and was formerly an Instructor
at the Junior high here. She will be
remembered by many as Miss Olartvs
Benge.
Greater Medford
Club Meets Tomorrow.
The January meeting of the Great
er Medford Club will be held tomor
row afternoon tn the club rooms of
the city hall. Appointment of addi
tional committees will be reported by
tne president, Mrs. G. R. Satchwell. I
Other interesting items will also be
included li the program.
Williamson Kindergarten
Will Open Tomorrow. i
Many members of the very young
set will also return to school ton. or '
row with th opening of the WIN
llamson kindergarten. I
Rebekahs Imtall "
Officers Tonight
Olive Rebekah lodge will meet thta
evenlrut for Installation of officers
and e large attendance ta urged. i
Broken windows glazed by rrow
bridge Cabinet Work.
DO
1
II M L.HV Ull UlllLnnu rkmiaiii wwi
: GOLD HILL, OREGON
8old In Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co.,
Rogue River Lumber Co., Standard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace
; i j Woodi Lumber Co., Big Pines Luinbor Co., Medford Lumber Co.
WWIMIIfi ltB. , ;;.rJr355S5S55Sil I
GLEEMEN 10 SING
N GRANTS PASS
The Medford Oleemen will make
their second road appearance in
Grants r.is at the Rlvoll theater
Wednesday nicht, January 4. it was
announced today.
Speaking of the local organization,
which has met with unanimous favor
here, the Oranta Pa.is Courier states:
"The Oleemen really are more than
a Medford instfiutlon. although spon
slred by the Medford Chamber of
Commerce; they represent the Rogue
River valley." Tho selections chosen
for the program in t-e neighboring
studio sr.:.
TODAY ASn TUESDAY
Frank Buck's
"Bring; 'Era Back Alive"
A No Short SuliJpeU
HOXY-lOc
TODAY ('out Inunilfl 1 -.30-11
iGLOO"
ANo raui't'l-Hjrcly, Oirloon, News
Ti n, "The silver Unlne"
Mill!
Hut candy
the average
family Si. 70 for every doNar
ipeni for electricity. Even Ice
cream coiU $1.60 for each electrical dollar. There
are a great many people who do not uie tobacco
and yet the average it more than three timet elec
tricity, or $3.33 for tobacco while $1.00 is being
(pent for electricity. Do you know that your radio
can be operated 2 to 5 houra for one cent? The
average electric iron 25 to 50 mlnutei? A fan 4
to 8 houri? Your electric washer 1 to ! and one
half hours? Vacuum cleaner 3 to 6 hours? Refrig
erator 3 to 6 hours?
4 In comparison with other necessities, electricity
is cheap ... so cheap that no family can afford to
do without its clean efficiency.
fHE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
city include: "Swing Along." "Horns
on the Range." "Sylvte." "Danny Boy"
ano? "October Ale."
NOW PLAYING
CLARA
BOW
nm'TY noor cartoon
Sill VIlMil NKtVS
ENDS TODAY
"FAITHLESS"
with Robt. Montgomery
COMINO TOMORROW
Special Return Showing
alone cotti
American
m