Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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    ' JrEDFOTCD "MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAXTTaSy 6, 1933.
PAGE NINE
J Local and Personal.
, Mrs. York Beturm Mrs. Gladys
- York has returned to this city from
' spending a portion of the holidays In
Portland.
Receives $9 Zera Da hack of Lake
Creek was Issued the only bounty
warrant at the county clerk's office
yesterday. He received the check for
' ?9 for killing three bobcats.
parsons Goes North Reginald H.
parsons returned to Seattle by train
Thursday night, having spent several
weeks here at the HUlcrest orchards
- attending to business matters.
From Central Point Mrs. Everett
pAer of Central Point and Mary
' Hanaford of the same town were it
tending to business matters In this
. city today.
Washlngtonliins Among the regls
Vtered guests at the hotels here, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Griffin of Tacoma
were the only ones from the state of
Washington. Q
Return NorthMrs. R. H. Holmes
' and small daughter Marian left this
morning by train for Seattle, having
spent the-holiday here a the gueate
. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang. Mrs.
Holmes 1ft their daughter.
Returns Heme Norman Praley,
. who attended the executive gather
ing of the Oregon State Christian
Endeavor union In Portland this
week, returned to Medford Wednes-
day evening on the Shasta. Praley
- is president of the Crater Lake Union,
- Christian Endeavor.
From Medford Mrs. Robert Bragg
of Medford la spending several days
in Grants Pass, during the illness of
her father, C. W. Gray, who Is re
covering from a severe flu attack.
Mrs. Bragg was formerly Miss Doris
Gray of thffl city. Grants Pass Dally
Courier.
k 0
Married Yesterday George Alfred
Ealderton, 57, and Bessie Rice, 50.
both of Redding, Cal., were married
yesterday by Justice of the Peace W.
R. Coleman . at the county court
house. Rice is a native of England,
and she of Missouri. It was the sec
ond marriage for bothe. He listed
his occupation as a painter.
License to Wed The county clerk's
office yesterday issued a marriage li
cense to Harold L. Joynes, 27, of Red
ding. Cal., and Elberta M. Wilcox.
25, also of that city. He ave his
occupation aa a draftsman and she
as a secretary. Joynes was born In
the District of Columbia, and Miss
Wilcox in California.
Mrs. Lozler Leaves Having been
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vroman,
since late in December, Mrs. R. H.
Lozler of Grants Pass left by train
this morning for her home. She was
In the city to attend the gold wed
ding anniversary on Christmas day
,of the Vromans. ; . .,-
Blizzard at Lake Although no
definite information concerning the
snow depth In Crater Lake national
park could be obtained, the park of
ficials at the hearquarters here said
. today that a blizzard was raging In
r the park area, and the telephone
lines were down, cutting out all
means of contact with the winter
crew.
Dr. Wit beck Here Dr. Chaa. J. j
Witbeck of Chlco, Cal.. stopped here j
yesterday to visit Dr. J. P. Bray when 1
en route to his home In the south, j
He had visited his mother in Port
land be lore coming here, and was
accompanied by his wife.
Business callers Mrs. G. E. Tryon
of Fort Dick, Cal., Is a business vis
itor here today. She is accompanied
by her sister. L. C. House of the
California Oregon Power company
was also in from Prospect today and
George Campbell of Apple gat was a
business visitors this morning,
t
In City Today O. R. Reynolds of
Buckshot htll. Bill Foley of Central
Point, who has been 111 with influ
enza, and Briee Bender of Central
Point were all business callers in
Medford today. Mr. Foley announced
that he was In much Improved
health.
Fitzgerald III Jerome Fitzgerald of
the Sams Valley district has been
forced to cancel two business engage
ment in this city because of a boll
that Is causing him much pain. It
was announced today. The prominent
Granger hopea to be in condition for
the next meeting of the farmers, but
has his doubts about it.
False Alarm The city fire depart
ment was called to the Home grocery
on East Main street at 6 o'clock this
morning, the alarm being false. Some
trash was burning near the store,
and tho smoke had not been going
above a neon sign, according to Fire
Chief Elliott, who requested that
more careful Investigation be made
before alarms are turned in.
Portland era From the state me
tropolis, hotel guests Included L.
Bracy, M. C. Mlttler, A. W. Adamson,
S. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Hyland,
George MoMurphey, J W. Robertson.
W. C. Newell, Vic Bollinger, C. L.
Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bue-
huer, V. H. Haines, Al Schroeder. B.
B. Williams, M. Bloom, Sam A. Mash
er and J. M. Ericsson.
News of Mr. Reddy One of the ex
perts in southero Oregon mining Is
J. F. Reddy, who resides In Medford.
He has been over much of that sec
tion of the state on foot, and has
a speakinug acquaintance with most
of the mines down that way. He has
been visiting in Portland this week
and making his headquarters at the
Imperial hotel The Oregonlan.
From Distance mong those from
distant points who were registered
at hotels here were Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Rell of Vancouver, B. C, Joe
Walsh and A. L. Leeraans of Superior,
Wis., Elizabeth Morris of London.
Eng., Elsie B. Murray and M. Wolfe
of Toronto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Johnson of Ketchikan, Alaska, and
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McMillan of
West Vancouver, B. 0.
Renmes In Portland A. E. Reames,
called by some men the Nestor of the
southern Oregon bar, Is on a legal
trip to the state's largest city, where
he has much practice before both cir
cuit and federal courts. The Reames
family Is as well known In southern
Oregon as the Lee family Is known
in Virginia and both have the same
brand of politics. Judge Reames is
registered at the Hotel Portland.
The Oregon lan.
Powdered Sugar Donuts
are a favorite with a great many folks. Are you
one of them? If so tomorrow will be your oppor
tunity to buy them at the very special price of
17c cfozen
This is an exceptional price on these quality donuts
made as only FUihrer can make them. At your
grocer or our retail store.
mm
at the
Star Meat Market
o
Beef Pot Roast, lb 6c
T-Bone Steaks, lb 10c
Rib Steaks, lb 10c
Fresh Side Pork, lb 10c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. 25c
Shortening, 4 lbs 25c
Lean Bacon, lb 12c
WE DELIVER
V.
Shriners Fete Bill Morgan
Jan$f j
.
- n vf j -i v - at
NEED OPINION ON
NEWMANS
(Continued from Page One)
a large group of citizens In the court
,40 use hall.
Bonds for the two former officials
were signed by George Porter and Dr.
B. R. Elliott of this city.
No business was transacted by the
county court, though both Commis
sioners eNalon and Billings were
present.
At yesterday's afternoon session,
the commissioners, acting as the
county court, authorized the expend
tng of surplus money In the Prospect
district on road relief work, and dl- j
reeled Sheriff Schermerhorn to with- j
draw the appointment of Clyde Ward,
brother-in-law of L. A. Banks, or- J
chard 1st, aa a deputy sheriff on duty.
It la said, at tVie county machine
shops.
Petition Presented
A petition demanding that R. E.
Nealon. commissioner, resign, was
presented to tho county court. It
was algned by three residents of the
Rogue River district. Another peti
tion demanding that Commissioners
Billings and Nealon and County
Clerk George R. Carter resign was
reported aa ready for presentation.
On the streets of this city and
Ashland, the trend of comment on
the situation was that speedy ad
justment and burial of political dif
ferences were In order for the com
mon good.
The situation centers In the ap
pointment ot R. E. Nealon aa county
commissioner to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John ;
Barneburg last Saturday. q
The old county court, with County i
Judge C. B. Lamkln aud Commis
sioner Vlcfor Burselt, claim tho right
under the Oregon law to fill the va- ;
cansy, as they were still the county j
court on Saturday, December 31.
Special Communication 'of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
P. b A. M., Friday Jan. 6th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In E. A.
decree. Visitors invited. By
O. W. DeJarnett, WO M.
GEO.
ALDEN, Secretary.
Q
Swem
Book Club
$i
year
Rtad New Book every Jy
Book can be kept a week
Swem Gift Shop
t T7
BILL MORGAN, captain of the 132 Oregon varsity root Dull team and
star of the East-West Shrine New Year game in San Francisco, was a
jjuest of the Shrine Luncheon club at the Hotel Medford today. The large
group of Shriners who attended today's luncheon, thoroughly enjoyed
Bill's Intimate highlights on the east-west grid battle, which resulted in
a victory for the western all-stars, e. C. "Jerry" Jerome was chairman
of the meeting.
those presented to the players of
both squads by the Shrine, was shown
to the HUlah members of the Shrine
Luncheon club by Morgan. Potentate
Q. R. Chapman urged those who at
tended the luncheon to attend the
regular HUlah Shrine meeting In Ash
land this evening. One of the fea
tures of this session will be the elec
tion of the 1933 officers.
KASTLE
IDDIES
DANCE STUDIO
New Season Starting
JANUARY 7
Schedule of Classes
8:30 a.m. Rhythm class. Children S to 5 years.
8 lessons 91.00. No other charge.
10:15 a.m. Tap Aorobatlcs. 6 to 10.
11:15 a.m. Tap Acrobatics. Over 10.
5 lessons $2.50.
7:30 p.m. Jr. High and High Srtiool Ballroom.
$1.00 a Month.
Tap, Acrobatics, Ballet, Toe, Ballroom Panclnp Taught
by Katherlne Stang. 10 years teaching experience.
Studio, Holland Hotel. Phone 710
ENROLL NOW!
Morgan, who made a fine showing
In the Shrine benefit game, was loud
in his praise of the hospitality ac
corded the eas and west players by
the Shriners. "The fine treatment we
all received in San Francisco and the
game Itself will always be remem
bered among the most enjoyable
events of my life," Bill said.
A beautiful wrist watch, one of
Tires Stolen P. B Root of 1468
Prune street reported to the city po
lice today that two tires were stolen
from a trailer at his place last night.
w
Travelers Here California was rep
resented at Medford hotels last night
by tho following who were registered
in the city: Thomas A. Sandoe of
Alameda, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Little
of Oakland, Alice Hassey and Mrs.
Tryon of Crescent City, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Bills and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Aston of San Francisco, K. M. Kamph
of Smith River, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Jacobs of Yreka and Mrs, V. Bronst
and son of Los Angeles.
From State Points From cities in
the state outside of Portland, hotel
guests were: A. J. McAdams and H.
B. Esson of Eugerie, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Chase of Table Rock. J. C. John
ston and Mrs. J. L. Edmunds of
Klamath Falls, J. C. Moore and Paul
Jonea of Corvallls, J. R. Buck of Sa
lem. Mr. and Mra. Al Bayler of Rose
burg and Jessie Warnke of Grants
Pass.
Food Demonstration
At Piggly Wiggy
Flacter'a Gold Medal J"resh Egg and
Milk Noodles will be dnonstrated in
the Piggly Wlggly store tomorrow, ac
cording to William Cooksey, man
ager. Unusual and different recipes
for cooking this new Medford prod
uct will be demonstrated.
Mr. Cooksey says he has always fea
tured local canned goods and other
product and he is glad to have the
opportunity to cooperat in intro
ducing Gold Medal Noodles. He says
he was surprised to learn the many
ways of serving this new local -nwic
food.
ter of "Tfe Last of the Mohicans1,"
starring Harry Carey.
TONITE and SAT.
TOM MIX AT ROXY IN
'THE TEXAS BAD MAN'
Tom Mix la riding on the Roxy
theater screen today and Saturday in
a hair-raising action picture, "The
Texas Bad Man." It Is the atory of
a Texaa Ranger who was forced to
don the mask of a desperate bandit
to capture the worst of all the west
ern desperado, and the best of all
western heroines. In thia picture
Torn rides like a fiend and ahoota hi
way out of niy tight places.
STUDtO WILLsli0W
'THE GAY CABELLERO'
Tonight and Saturday the Studio
theater will feature George O'Brien
in a fast moving adventure film,
"The Gay Cabellero." The program
also Includes another thrilling chap-
COMI.NO ,
with WALTER HUSTON
A deluge of paistoTk
(n a storm of emotion
Reason ends with a program In
which all pupils participate.
"Why Not Today?"
Fischer's GOLD MEDAL
FRESH EGG and MILK
NOODLES
"The Beefsteak of the Wheat Field"
Ask Your Grocer
for 6 ways to please
your husband
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
BAIiDWIM nd NEWTOWN apple,, 35c
dox. Phon i-?-4.
Ends Tonight
"The Sport Parade"
Saturday Onlj
BOB STEELE
"Rlderi of the Dexrt"
YOUNG LADY want office work. Ex- j
perlenced. Box 9120, Tune. j
: LOST Oray frame glaaGea In brown
leather case. Return to Tribune.
Reward.
' WILL SACRIFICE by equity in rriod
! em duplex. Good income property.
Make mean offer at your own price,
i Balance 2600. like rent. Look this
' over. Mrs. Gustsfson. Box 37, Jack
i sonville Star route, Medford.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Newtown.
Delicious and Jonathan apples, also
Winter Nellis pears. Cheap by box
or ton. Joe Kan tor, Rt. 4, Box 237.
FOR REIfT Hteh-clase 4-room fur-
' nlshed residence: Rea. A, Ideal
court, cor. Myrtle and Taylor Sts.
uooa -room mrnisnea aparimem,
No. 301 Beatty St.; $l& per mo.
Oeo. Ireraon. v-
FOR SALE Suit of clothes, good as
new. for 16-year-old boy. 910
Stevens Are.
INCUBATORS and brooder for saie.
i Fhoae 203-R-l. ;
a m m m p
Home Owned A Operated
11 1 1 On
Children Sc
I'lmiip X Flr.t ft Rom
TONITE and SATTIWAY
TOM MIX in
"Texas Bad Man"
AIo "Taxi Trouhlp"
'Man Katlnn Sharka" Newt
STUDIO
Adult! 15c
Klddlrj Sc
Tonlte and ffaturday
fieurrp OTiflpn In
"THE fiAV CAIII.I.I.ERO
Also, "l.at of Mnhkana"
BLIND BUYING
Merchants would e amazed If their patrons attempted to shop BUND
FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . . may be sue that FULL MEASURE Is given
... so they may KNOW that thoy are getting value received.
O i
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation Is Jgst like shopping blindfolded . ,
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is Just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW '
what they are buying there's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation. .
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper