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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1933)
jUEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAXUART 20, 1933. PAGE NINE i Local and Shopping Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pellett of the Griffin creek . dUtrict were shopping at Medford (tore this morning. t ' Canadian! in Medford Jasper. Al berta, Canada, la represented In Med ford today by Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Purdv. who are here for a few daya. In From Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baylta and sons, Jim. Warren and Bill, are visitors In Medford today from their home, Mount Crest ranch, Hilt. Cal. Has Injured Nose Jerry Bellowa if route 3, Medford, employe of J. H. Stanley, Is In the Sacred Heart hos pital receiving treatment for nose in juries. Canflrld Guest David H. Canfleld, ranger In Crater national park, Is down from the lake today and was registered at a Medford hotel last night. Here from Portland H. T. Timber lake. H. J. Sherman. J. L. Harrison, H. A. Ness, J. W. Ambler and L. Ax land, all of Portland, are registered at local hotels today. Business callers Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burnfeld of Jacksonville were transacting business in Medford this morning. Bruce Bender of Central point was also a caller. Juveniles to Meet Juveniles of the Neighbors of woodcraft will meet Monday at 4:15 p. m. in the I. O. O. p. hall. There will be Initiation and all members are asked to be present. Fredenherg Better Ben Fredenberg of Butte Falls, who has been a pati ent at the Sacred Heart hospital for the past several days, was reported In a much improved condition today. a From California J. N. (Journey, A. 2 N. Young and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Thompson of San Francisco and C. E. Newcom of San Bernardino, were registered at local hotels today. Circle to Meet Monday evening. January 33. Chrysanthemum circle No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft, .vlll meet for regular social evening. The officers will entertain and cards will be the leading diversion of the even ing. . . . Callfornlans Here California is well represented In Idford today, with Mrs. L. W. pslmer of Palo Alto. Mrs. O. J. Kenyon of Inglewood, W. E. Zllner. L. B. and F. F. Burfltt, J. C. Rose and M.' D. Bromberger, all of San Francisco, registered at local ho tels. . . Vawter In Business Here Wm. Vawter, who recently returned to Medford from Portland, Is now asv elated with the Wing Agency, and plans to remain In the Rogue River valley, still having faith In the region In spite of the present political tur moil. Hunts Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Roseburg were Med ford visitors last night, registered t a local hotel. The Hunts are in the theater business In the northern city and are remembered throughout -outhern Oregon for their former op eration of theatera here. u - Here on Business Oregonlans reg istered at local hotels today are C, M. O'Mallev and Georee Long of Rose burg. A. J. Schllefersteln of Klamath .Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Salem. S. A. Hayes, Tom E. Wil liams, w. W. Furpee, D. C. Noiana W. R. Berens and I E. Russell, all of Portland. AS USUAL Our special will be an exceptional value. Tomorrow at your favorite Grocer or our Retail Store you may purchase our Date Drops 17c doz. Place your order early to avoid being disappointed k Remember! The Medford Merchants and Mail Tribune Popularity Contest Starts TOMORROW Personal Nephew Arrives Mr. Rouck of Portland, nephew of Jesse Houck. prominent local citizen who died yes terday morning, arrived in this city from the north today. Brings In Skins W. 8. Klenan of Ashland brought in some wild ani mal hides yesterday and received some 'profit for his efforts from the county court. He brought in two coyote skins and one bobcat. ' In From Fagle Point Mrs. S. E- Howlett and daughter, Miss Hattle Howlett are In the city today from Eagle Point, accompanied by Miss Rose Whaley, to attend the Edsall funeral. " Get Marriage Licenses Three mar riage licenses we're Issued yesterday by the county clerk's office. Thry went to Loren Wm. Card, electrician, and Edith Burns, both of Applegate: Lynn E. Mills and LaVonne Erleen Anderson, both of this city, and Ed gar Bryan VanHom and DeLora Rose Lay, also of Medford. News of Reames A. E. Reames of Medford. one of the most Important figures at the Oregon bar, has been brought to Portland by legsl matters. Another -barrister from the south of us who is visiting here is DaVld 8. Evans of Eugene, who Is accompanied by his wife. All these visitors are registered at the Hotel Portland. Morning Oregonlan. Mendenhall Visitor 6. G. Menden hall of Portland, formerly of this city, where he has a host of friends, Is In Medford today, "Just to say hello," he stated this morning, while hero he will be greeted by many. Mr. Mendenhall formerly managed the Fox Craterlan theater In this city, and Is with the Fox corporation In Portland. Business Callers R. T. Holmer of Sslem Is registered at a local hotel today. Other visitors are: R. Sat terthwalte of San Francisco, Bud Stark of Portland, Mrs. Emallne Crcw elson of Seattle, Audrey Devereauii and Mary Elllngsen of Yakima, George Ryan of Portland, M. S. Prestwood of Portland, A. M. Behrendt of San Francisco. R. J. Hanley of Portland, C. A. Elliott of Oregon City, J. Prest lln. N. prestlln of East Stanwood, .7. C. Mayhew and Mrs. Mayhew of Long Beach. - Friday Callers Numerous cttlea of the coast region are represented n the hotel Hats here today. Included are Joe Gravelle. Portland: H. B. Es- son. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Black, Chlco, Cal., Robert E. Peck, Grants Pass: Frank MoQrlen, Denver, Colo.; U. B. Gllroy, San Francisco: R. E. Lance, San Francisco; J. 0. Moore, corvallla: R. O. Williams, Se attle; Jack Joraleman. Los Angeles; Mrs. W. L. Goodwin and son. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tharsen, Bellinfi ham, and B. H. Gaylord, San Fran cisco. Registered In City Among guests registered at Medford hotels last night were Phil Crawley of San Francisco, E. P. Knight, T. W. Jones and B. B. Williams of Portland, Hugh H. Earle of Eugene, L. M. Hart of San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White head of Tacoma. A. Breyman of Eu gene, S. H. Goodman and Paul R. Trooh of Portland, Gene Enright of Seattle and Wm. F. Roheback of the same city. - Pnmmmil.m Tn Poles iWILNO, Poland (ff) Police, sus picious of the manner of funerals In the village of Lomnlca, near here, found communists utilising a hearse to smuggle propaganda across the so viet frontier. PATROL OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED E Members of the HUlah Patrol, welt known marching unit of HUlah ' Temple, met at the Masonic temple j In this city laat nlftt and re-elected j the entire -list of 1932 officers to serve during the 1933 season. These officials were: Reginald Barnett or Grants Pass, captain; Paul B. Run ning of Medford, first lieutenant: Sam Stelnbaugh of Grants Pass, sec ond lieutenant: Bert Peasley of Med ford, business manager: Herb Grey of Medford, publicity manager, and Sweeney, also of this city, treasurer. Carl Glasgow of Talent was again chosen as quartermaster, and Bill Young. John Lawrence and Herb Grey will again comprise the fin ance committee. A season of considerable activity Is anticipated by the members of the patrol. Last year this- unit, together with the HUlah band and the HUlah drum corps, won signal honors at the Imperial Siu'lne session In San Francisco. These bodies also figured In the HUlah Shrine ceremonial at Ashland last December. George R. Chapman, 1932 poten tate of HUlah Temple, was elected as an honorary member of the patrol. Chapman served on the patrol for eight years and was formerly captain of this organization. Pasfr Potentate E. C. ("Jerry") Jerome, another hon orary member of the HUlah Patrol, was also present at last nlgftt's meet ing and addressed the members of the organiaztlon. Followlug the bus lness meeting the Shriners were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman. Grease Flares On Rex Cafe Stove The fire department was called to the Rex cafe during the luncheon hour today to put out a fire on not in the kitchen stove. Grease on top of the ,cook stove burst into flames about 12:55 and the firemen were called. The fire was easily ex tinguished and no damage resulted. The luncheon crowd continued with the noon meal, while the firemen squelched the flames. Miss Feweli Better Miss Irva Few ell was reported recovering satisfac torily at the Community hospital to day from the operation undergone last Monday. She will be confined to the hospital for approximately 12 daya. Mr. Mack 111 Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstration agent, la til this week with influenza and forced to remain at home. 1933 Tire Arrives New Improved Western Giant Improvements Including heavier, huskier sidewalls and thicker, deep er cut treads are advantages claimed by the Western Auto Supply Com pany for their new 1933 Western Giant Center Traction tire, now bcinsr shown in all Western Auto store. Satin And Sable A modish backless evening gown - 11 1 ' 'l of white satin Is worn by Carols 5 Lombard, film actress. It it featur j ed by its high neckline and sleeve! J trimmed with sable. . Craterian Stars WILLIAM HAINES W MADGE EVANS in "FAST- LIFE' William Haines and Madge Evans, stars of "Past Life," which is the feature at toe Fox Craterlan tonight and tomorrow. CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS The state police today reported a number of minor accidents due to the Icy and slippery condition of the Pa cific highway and streets. None were serious, consisting chiefly of sliding off the road into the ditch. The Pacific highway over the Sls klyous was reported as slippery, and that chains were required to make the trip. Traffic at the present time on the Pacl f lc h lgh way ia ch tef ly local. DOG STAR AT ROXY . IN ACTION PICTURE Rin-Tin-Tln Jr.. son of the famous dog star, will be featured at the Roxy theater tonight and Saturday In Pride of the Legion." Barbara Kent is also featured tn this fast moving outdoor story. Rin-Tin-Tln jr. proves himself as great an actor as Ala father was. WILLIAM FARNUM IN 'DRIFTER' AT STUDIO As Louis Valjean, the rollicking vagabond in "The Drifter," at the Studio theater, William Famum is presented as one of the- moat color ful and picturesque characterizations of his brilliant career. Other well- known artists In this vivid plctur lzatlon of Oliver Drake's absorbing story of the great outdoors are Noah Beery, Phyllis Barring ton, Charles Sellon. Reliable Gives Cookie Samples William Roltoway, owner of the Reliable Grocery, announced today that Harry Prentice, representative o fthe Loose-Wiles Biscuit company, will be In the store all day Saturday with a special cooky demenstratlon. Mr. Prentice will give free samples of some of the new Sunshine cookies Which he Is Introducing tomorrow. Lew Boyd will also be at the Re liable Grocery tomorrow to demon strate Maxwell House coffee. Every one coming into the store will he treated to a hot cup of Maxwell House coffee. Minor League Head Judge William Q. Branham of Durham, N. C, is the new president sf the National Association of Pro fessional Baseball Leagues. (Asso plated. Press Photo) Broken windows glazed by Trow Bridge Cabinet work. QTUDIO THEATRE Adults 15e Kiddles 3c TOMTE and SATURDAY William Farnnra in "THE DRIFTER" Alio Harry Carey in "The Lat of the Mohican" Plu. "Romantle Argentina Cartoon Paths News' M 'M Home Owned 4 Koxy Phone 291 P Home Owned A Operated lOc Children 5c First S Rows TOMTE and SATURDAY Rin Tin Tin Jr. in "PRIDE of the LEGION" with Barbara Kent Continuous Shows 1:80-11 FMi FAMOUS CAPITOL HALL IS MECCA (Continued from Page One) on the literary map. Most of these letters have found a place In the senatorial waste basket. Today's, be passed on to a stenographer by the same name who happened to be In terested. Life Is sometimes a basket of fish. This was the opinion expressed by Representative Earl Day of Jackson county, as he sniffed the contents of a container carelessly left on hts legislative desk for an hour or. so to day. Whether this was a subtle re minder of hts duties on the game committee by a river closing lobby ist or not, Mr. Day wouldn't venture to guess. The basket was removed by Its mysterious owner during a recess. Mrs. James Linn, part owner of the Marlon hotel, was an Interesting and Interested visitor In the house of representatives today. Mrs, Linn, who acted as clerk during several legislative terms In the past, Is said to have taught many a novice his A, B, Cs In house procedure. She makes It a practice to attend sessions in both houses each term, renewing old acquaintances and forming new. Ever ready to lend a helping hand to straighten out difficulties arising be tween legislators who make the Ma rlon hotel headquarters, Mrs. Linn and her husband, "Jim," are said to have more real Influence with the law-manufacturers than any two peo ple outside the halls. There la nothing particularly hu morous about crabs, human or ma rine. But any piece of legislation concerning them brings a chuckle from house or senate members. Guf faws and snickers Intermingled yes terday as a bill prohibiting the catch ing of crabs under seven inches from point to point across the back, was Introduced. The author of the bill thought It no laughing matter. The American Legion post of Med ford is still working on its check of the names signed to the so-called "resignation petitions," directed at District Attorney George A. Codding and Commissioner R. B. Nealon, In particular. . The check by the Legion shows a higher total number than the previ ous check by the county court, of 899. The Legion check shows there were 1,005 signers. Aocordlng to the check completed late yesterday, 540 of the signers are not listed on the tax rolls of Jackson county, as taxpayers or property own ers. On the fame petition 300 were found to be unregistered as voters, and 730 registered. 3 OPEN Chance Of This Is a beautiful baby grand piano, Just like new, 1033 model party ha paid over half. Trade In your old piano or other musical Instrument, start psymente In 30 days, pay S3 a week. ACCOUNT NO. 227319 Here Is a dandy little bungalow piano, a beauty, looks almost new, Duco mshogany finish, original price 348. Take over for the balance due at a month. FREE Delivery within 300 miles of Medford. Call or write. ACCOUNT NO. 108.189 A Baldwin made piano that the party had about three years, It Is In splendid condition. Original price 47. Two-thirds paid out. A real pick-up for some one. Easy terms, psy ai a week. Our usual guarantee and exchange privilege. ACCOUNT NO, 13009 Don't let this bargain get away from you. Bold for 117 year ago. Balance due 177. A splendid tone, easy action, wslnut case. Good enough to start any kiddle on the way to musical knowledge. Two years' exchange privilege. Pay II week. Trade In your present piano, radio or other musical Instrument. Start payment In 30 days. Out-of-town folks, call, phone or write. OPEN EVENINOB CLINE PIANO CO. Factory Distributors Main and Riverside Sparta Bldg. Phone 428. 3 CALL or CAR OF Land Plaster Now on Track Morton Milling Company Jackson St., on Railroad Accused In .Slaying TO jf v;f 1 Samuel Furnace (above), 39-year, old builder who hid in a London boarding house reading detective tales while Scotland Yard operatives ought him on charges of alay!rg hit friend, Walter Spatchett, be came Ml In his eell following his caoture. (Associated Press Photo) Charged With Murder 8amuel Varlsco (above), repub lican committeeman of Buffalo, N. was charged with first degree murder following the fatal shooting of Angelo Porello, member of a Cleveland family long Identified with the corn sugar "racket" In Cleve land. (Associated Press Photo) Oesiraole bouses always in first class condition for rent, lease or sals OaU 100. Stated Communication Medford Lodge No. ICS, A. F, tt, A. M Friday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In vited. O. W. DE JARNETT, W. M. ALDEN, Secretary. NIGrHTS 2 A Lifetime To Own A Piano For ONLY the BALANCE DUE If you want a baby grand plnno, a Rood upright or a like-new tiny studio piano, better hurry down and arrange to tnka over one of these fine Instruments for the unpaid balance. F.ay terms arranged. No red tape no delay. FRF.F. delivery. ACCOUNT NO. 229287 Medford, Ore. WRITE C E JOBLESS RELIEF (Continued from Page One) for consideration in the house and nine In the senate. Following th reading of the special message of the governor, urging un employment relief, the house recessed pending further action by the senate. Later it adjourned until Monday morning. City Measure Parsed. The first of the league of Oregon cities measures passed the house dur ing the morning. This was house bill 12. Introduced by Representative J. E. Scott of Umatilla, and related to ln-ter-sst on delinquent taxes being dis tributed pro-rate to the various tax ing units making up the delinquent tax. The old law permitted counties to retain all Interest on delinquent taxes. Other bills passed today Included one extending commercial fishing sea son In Tillamook bay and another clarifying the law providing for no' tlces of tax delinquency. The house also approved a memorial asking con gress to provide for water power and Hood control developments In the Willamette rtver, and the memorial petitioning congress to remove the federal gasoline tax. TOO LATE 11) CLASSIFY WANTED Lady Immediately for part time housework. Write Box 0393. Mall Tribune. FURNITURE repairing, re-upholster-Ing. Thlbault. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE 10 acrea, house, outbuild ings, all clear, or trade for larger place. See omier, 018 MoAndrewa road. WANT 4 or 8 more milk customers on Sundays. Tuesdays and Thurs days, at the Milk Depot on West Main. Open every morning at 8:30 o'olock, except Sat., open 0:30 jl. m. Sat. B. O. Lockwood. FOR SALE 319 Haven. 4-room partly turntsned home, re-decorated; hard wood floors, fireplace. Price eisooi down payment M00; balance 20 a month. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, room 303 Medford Bldg. Tel. 303. BALDWIN and Newtown apples, box. Phone 7-F-4. a&o FOR RENT Small furnished house and garage. 036 Edwards St. FOR SALE Barred Rock cockerels, fall pullets, hatching eggs, Toulouse geese. Orders taken for baby chicks. Commercial hatching. R. E. Car ley, Paclflo highway north. Tel. 358-X. FOR RENT 6 -room modern bunga low, 10 Crater Lake Ave; 17:fi0 mo. a. E. Pierce. Phone 697-R-2. ran 3VJJEi ri if A Heiectea rro- TO- I uxe P Feat ti ret tea of W WU-U II TPr" If HI mmam UM Star Meat Market Beef Stew lb. 5c RIB STEAKS FRESH SIDE Home Rendered SHORTENING Lean Bacon lb. 12c FREE 314 East Main Power Law Defined. Machinery to carry out the pro visions of the state development of hydroelectric power for which the voters of the state authorized bond issues at the last general election la set out In a bill by Representative John U. Lewis, of Multnomah county, and other members of the legislature. The measure Is modeled after the Ontario, Canada, plan and follows its provisions exactly after sofnc modifi cation to meet the needs In Oregon. It provides for state development and transmission with municipal distri bution on a cost bails and la designed to encourage industrial development. Its sponsors claim that power can be distributed to municipalities at an average rate of about one-fifth that now charged Economy In the propo sition lies In the transmission of the power through public ownership of the transmission lines and equip ment. 1 Czechs Take Simplified Oath PRAGUE (P) Czechoslovakia's new penal code unifies for all religions the method of taking oath before a court. The lighting of condles, pre viously a part of the ceremony, is eliminated and witnesses merely place the right hand over the heart and repeat the oath. Harvey E. Miller, N. D. Non-Surgical Treatment of Hemorrhoids (Files) Consultation, Examination Free 205 Liberty nidi;., Medford, Ore. Rialto 15c Ends Today GEORGE RAFT "Undercover Man' Tomorrow "Texas Buddies" mmm TODAY. AND SATURDAY A SPEED DEMON WHO WAS JUST A DUB AT LOVE I Roaring Action . Excitement Speed to Burn .... . rm i wrajraji) c rxcR ' COMINO SUNDAY I -favj" Dwarfs All Tils I jT ' Past Hits Flesh jjjll Karen Morley Rlcardo Cortex Trade Here and Help Your Favorite Win a Tnp to Hawaii Saturday Specials Beef Pot Roast lb. 6c . . lb. 10c PORK lb. 10c Lard 3 lbs. 25c . 4 lbs. 25c Swift's Ham ib. i3y2c DELIVERY Phone 273
