MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933.
PAGE NINE
Local and
Leaves for Bay City Ted GBauer1
of the Gold Seal creamery left laat
night for San Francisco to transact
business.
From Auto City Detroit, Mich .
was represented in Med ford yester
day by Mrs. B. Kaufman, Who Is here
for a short visit.
Mrs. Dent Returns Mrs. E. E. Dent
of Salem, who has been guest here
for two weeks of Mrs. R. S. Daniels,
left this morning on the Shasta, for
home.
Get Marriage License A licence to
wed was granted by the county clerk
yesterday to Spencer D. Radcllff and
Elaine Zib of Ashland, where both
are students.
.
Vaughn Is Visitor Roy Vaughn of
. Prospect was a business caller In
Medford this morning and reported
lots of snow up his way, packed down
heavy by the rain of last night.
Barnum Out or School Billy Bar
num. local high school student, wus
forced to miss school yesterday and
today because of an attack of in
fluenza. Warrens Have Guests Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Newell of Green Bay, Wis.,
have arrived here to spend the win
ter with their sister, Mrs. C. B. War
ren of this city.
Gets Building Permit A building
permit was issued by the city build
ing department today to Edwin Relaer
of 11 West Main, for construction of
partitions and shelves, amounting to
$30.
Here from Washington Al John
son, W. V. Jones. Caster Basnett and
Harry Grovo, all of Seattle, and Mr.
and Mrs. h. A. MoAllster of Mare Isl
and, Wash., are guests of hotels in
v Medford today.
-
Registered Here Among guests rg-
lstered at local hotels last night were
W. G. Fellow, O. W. Swiger, Helen
Couper and Esther Swartz of Port
land, E. M. Kamph of the same city
and J. E. Spoletta of Santa Rosa, cal.
Mrs. Perl Much Better Friends of
Mrs. John Perl are glad to learn that
her condition la much Improved this
week, according to letters received
from the Pasadena hospital, where
ahe la receiving treatment. .
Shopping Today Mrs. Donna Graf
fls of the Phoenix district waa shop
ping at local stores this morning
taking advantage of the -first sunny
weather in many days to motor to
the city. , '
.
Port landers Here Included among
visitors In Medford today from Port
land are E. W. Dlngham, W. 0. Mc
Laln, A. C. Black, A. M. Ashla, T. 1,
McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Run
yard and C. P. Beste.
In for Operation Airs. B. F. Shores
of this city underwent a major op.
eratlon at the Community hospital
this morning. Elmer Adams of 328
North Oakdale Is also a patient at
the Community hospital today, hav
ing undergone an operation for re.
V, moval of his tonsils,
Callfonilan in Medford Travelers
from California who stopped In Med'
ford hotels last night and today were
H. 8. Ad 1 stein, D. Lewis, A. N. An
derson and Edward Felnberg of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith
of Chico, J. V. Bond and H. M. Solo
mon of Los Angeles and T. 8. Turias,
Joe Henry, O. E. Mutz and W, R,
Montgomery of San Francisco.
Health Meeting Tuesday The bi
monthly meeting of the Jackson
County Health association will be
held Tuesday afternoon, February a,
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Glen Fabrlck, the Medford committee
members acting as hostesses. This
session will also serve as the annual
meeting of the year. Nominations
for new officers will be made, repott
on the tuberculosis Christmas Seal
sale will be read, and results given
of the findings of the milk invest!
gatlon committee. The report of the
v financial chairman will also be read
' and reports of the community chair
man on any child welfare work done
this winter In the various districts.
Miss Mildred Carlton, president, urges
all members to attend.
u
And Now the Second
Betty Crocker Cake
Malted Milk Chocolate
made from a Kitchen Tested Formulae just as you
would make it in your own home.
This cake it just as outstanding as the famous
13 00 ANGEL FOOD
which we introduced a few weeks ago and which
has made a sales sensation. Don't miss this cake
at the Special Introductory price of
37c
Tomorrow Only
Remember this is the large Homemade siie cake
which would sell for at least $1.00 in the ordinary
home bakery and every bit as good If not better.
Packed in a neat cardboard box and on sale at our
retail store or your favorite grocer.
IL
Personal
In Grants Pass Today Mayor E. M.
Wilson left this morning for Grants
Pass, where he plana to remain until
Sunday.
Shell Ship Lands Here Bill Fletch
er, representative of the Shell Oil
company, landed at the local airport
in the company plane today noon for
luncheon.
Idaho Visitors Here P. H. and Mrs.
Jack Hogue- from Payette. Ida., are
visitors In Medford today. They said
they were enjoying our mild climate,
after the heavier snows and colder
weather of the neighboring state.
Miss Fewell Better Miss Irva Few-
ell, reporter on the Medford Mail
Tribune, who baa been In the Com
munity hospital for nearly two weeks.
following a major operation, waa re
moved from the hospital to her home
this afternoon.
Seren Bounties Paid The county
clerk's office this morning paid boun
ties on seven coyotes and bobcats
brought into the office. Victor Richey
brought In three coyote skins, Daniel
Farmer of Ashland, one coyote, and
C. G. Gardner of Jacksonville three
bobcats.
Carpenters In South Mr. and Mrs.
U. J. Carpenter have been In Los
Angeles, Cal., since the first of this
week, where they are selecting spring
and summer merchandise for the
Band Box and Shoe Box. Before re
turning to Medford they will also
spend some time in San Francisco.
Bounties Granted A. T. Jenkins of
route one, Medford, brought twa bob
cat hides to the county clerk's office
yesterday and received bounties for
them. Alberts G. Laweon of Colestln
Is also lessening the depression
through this medium, and brought
a coyote Into the clerk'a office for a
bounty.
Oregonlans at notels Visitors from
other parts of Oregon who are regis
tered at local hotels today Include
R. E. Toner, D. V. Harber, O. A.
Prince and Harry Grove, all of En
gene, and O. L. Sapham, A. S. John
son, George L. Llpp, B. L. Nost, L.
J. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Roes, E. E. Hlmmell, Mrs. Frank
Me ts chan and F. J. Johnson, all of
Portland,
ELK CREEK PASSES
George Trusty, a resident of the
Elk creek district for the psst 30
years, passed away at the home of
his parent Thursday at the age ox
48 years.. .
He Is survived by his parents, Mr.
arid Mrs. J. H. Trusty of Elk creek,
four brothers and four sisters, Henry
Trusty, Long Beach, Cal.; James P ,
Maud, Okla.;. Bufus T., Ashland; Ma
rlon, American Lake, Wash.; Mrs. T.
J. Beevers, Shirley, Ark.; Mrs. J. T.
Bradshaw, Lake Olty, Ark.; Mrs. H.
O. Ohlldreth, Trait, and Mrs. Amos
Avers, Medford.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on Elk creek, Saturday morn
ing at 11 a. m. Burial services will
be held In the Trail cemetery. Con
ger funeral parlors are In charge.
4
PASSES IN ASHLAND
Mrs. Louisa B. Humphrey, 88, for
sixty years a resident of Jackson
and Klamath counties, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B.
Loomia of Ashland. Death was due
to ailments common to advanced
years. Mrs. Humphrey was a direct
descendant of a branch of the Lln-
I coin family of which Abraham Lin-
coin was a memoer. tier nusoana
was one of the early day contractors
In the construction of the Southern
Pacific railroad In Oregon. Funeral
services will be held Sunday at Ash
land, complete details to be an
nounced later.
GEORGE TRUSTY OF
RELIEF WORKERS
REPORT EFFORTS;
NEED IRE COIN
(Continued from Page One)
civic organizations in financing the
Community Relief kitchen, sponsored
by the Lions club, was Introduced by
Lions Lei and Brophy and George
Prescott. The work of the organiza
tion was endorsed by the Allied Wel
fare association, which President
John C. Mann stated will do every
thing possible to aid financing of the
worthy project. The report given by
Lion Prescott showed that between
November 7th and January 15th 3210
meals were served at the relief kitch
en and from December 7th to Janu
ary 15th, 1040 persons were given
sleeping quarters. Other clubs will
be asked by the Lions to buy meal
ticket books by way of helping out
the project. These meal tickets may
be given out by Individuals In ex
change for labor, or for labor to be
done at the shelter. - A signature on
the back of -he ticket will bell the
story.
The Lions ended their report by
Inviting all persons present to lunch
eon at the relief kitchen next Tues
day, at which time the Lions club
will meet there, pay the regular
luncheon fare, and dine on mulligan,
thus increasing the kitchen fund.
Report of Miss Lillian Roberts, sec
retary of trie Jackson County Red
Cross chapter, showed that much has
been accomplished In spite of the
shortage of funds. During the month
of December from the cotton supply
forwarded from national headquar
ters 2468 garments were given out
by the local chapter. Already this
month 614 sacks of flour have been
distributed through the Medford of
fice alone to 607 families. This total
does not Include Rogue River and
Ashland.
Progress of the Welfare Exchange
was outlined by Mrs. Charles Glenn
Smith, representing Miss Helen Carl
ton, manager. A need for cash and
clothing waa reported by Mrs. Smith,
who stated that the sewing room Is
constantly filled, the machines al
ways going, and contributions rapidly
diminishing.
Hamilton Patton, manager of all
relief activities In Jackson county,
reported that he does not Intend to
discourage any charitable organiza
tion, now carrying on. and will be
glad to co-operate with the different
groups in supplying their need. The
county, through the present relief
program, he stated, Is advancing
credit to the needy until such time
as work will be available to repay
the county for amounts given. He
reported 074 families being fed.
Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar reported on
activities of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club: Mra. H. G. Wil
son on the T. W. C. A., Mrs. G, R.
Satchweil on the Greater Medford
club; Mrs. J, Heyland on Parent-
Teacher association. Mra. R. E. Green
on Girl Scout work; Mrs. Edwin l.
Knapp on work of the governor's re
lief committee, representing Mrs, A.
E. Reamcs, and for Women of Ro
tary and Larry Schade for Boy Scouts.
Miss Mildred Carlton reported an im
portant shortage in receipts on tu
berculosis seal sales for the Jackson
County Public Health association, and
C. R. Bowman, county school super
intendent, and Mrs. Mabel Mack,
home demonstration agent, outlined
work going on In other parts of the
county. Mr, Bowman emphasized his
willingness to co-operate with the re
lief groups and Mrs. Mack atatedthere
are IB groups carrying on work
through her office In the county. Mra,
Carol d J. Parker, secretary of the as
sociation, reported for the local La
gton post and auxiliary.
4
' Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co 131 B Sixth Street)
Marriage Licenses
Frazler W. Little and Adeline -L.
Kirk.
Henry S. Pech and Marguerlt De
Haas.
Paul V. Langslet and Elite A. Fitz
gerald.
Circuit Court
Oladys Martinson vs. John Martin
son Divorce.
Hilda L. Morgan vs. Harvey P. ftfor
gan Divorce.
W. W. Prlckett as Medford Pipe A
Machinery Co. vs. Black Channel
Mines, Inc. Lien.
i R. O. Stephenson et al as Economy
Lumber Co. vs. Black Channel Mines,
inc. uen.
! Credit Service Co., a corporation,
i vs. Rogue River Meats, Inc., a corpo-
! ration For money.
FlcMner Oarage vs. Allen Mclntyre
Chattel Hen.
Credit Service Co.. aa Oregon cor
poration, ts. H. O. Pumcker as Sec-
trie Wiring Co. For money.
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank ts.
Mutual Milt & Seed Co- an Oregon
corporation For money.
Probate Court
Estate of Marr D. Parlow, deesaaed
Admitted to probat.
Eatata of Qua Nichols, (1km4
Admitted to probat.
Estate of Ell Dahaek, dead
Admitted to prob.t.
DRea! Estata Transfer
J. O. Barnes et ux to Jack Ward
, et hi w. D. to WVi lota 1 and 3,
I wildwood Park Sub, Twp. it 8, R.
! I W.
Leo jamroerthal at ux to J. 8. Jor
: dan et aa W. D. to tract on Callfor-1
nla street In Aftbland. j
John W. Bailey to W. H. Tergen-
son et ux w. D. to land ts Sees. 83
and 34. Twp. 88 S . R. 1 W.
I Oreteb.n B. McDonald st rlt to
;vert O. Walker Q. O. B. to lot ,
; block 3, OOray-a Add. ts Medford.
i Peter O. Killer at ux its Georg
i Htgb et ux w. D, to tracts 48 and
47, Aarland Acre.
.
Kew aprtng shoe, now on dtaplar.
A larger and smarter variety than we
h?e er had. and at only 1 te
43J5. Tae Baa4 Box and Sao Box.
Cagney Here!
rTr r w iir. net
' - y " rvil
'fl vl
. vr$. ' H '
James Cagney proves that he can
take It as well as give It in his new
Warner Bros, starring picture, "Hard
to Handle." which is at the era tartan
theater. In his recent pictures.
"Winner Take All, "The Crowd
Roars' and "Taxi," Jimmy does all
the giving. He bashes the fair dames
about and makes them like it.
"20,000 Years in Sing-Sing" comes
Sunday to the Craterlan.
WIRE TAPPING AND
(Continued from Page One)
to be 91,657,000 under amounts asked
by the budget.
The budget request of $946,088,000
for the veterans administration was
allowed In full, although attempts to
reduce the amount 10 per cent had
been talked of.
Vets Amount Allowed
This Is $18,030,000 more than actu
ally waa appropriated for this pur
pose this year.
The committee proposed reappro-
prlatlon of $500,000 for the farm
board against the $1,000,000 asked,
explaining Its action In these words
"In view of the present agitation
for the abolition of the board and of
pending legislation respecting reor
ganlzatlon of the executive branch of
the government, whoreunder the
president ts given authority either to
abolish any such independent estab
lishment or to transfer and conson
date the same with any other part of
the executive branch, the committee
has decided to provide funds for the
board's operation only to and in
cluding December 31, 1033, and has
made $500,000 of unexpended bal
ances available for that purpose.
Before that date the congress will
have ample opportunity to make
suoh further provision for the board
as the exigencies may require."
The only increase above the budget
shown In the report was a $50,000
item for the White House. That
money is to be available Immediately
to make alterations and build a
swimming tank for President-elect
Roosevelt.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
NICELY furnished new 3-room home
and sleeping porcn, aoa Asmnna
Ave., 1S. Owner, 114 Tripp.
WILL TRADE good '20 cnev. 6 coscn
for llgnt coupe, nuo a. Main, Apt.
No. 3, Sunday a. m.
WILL SHARE expenses with party
going eaat. Phone uuu-m.
WY ANT'S MILK DEPOT in the Ivy
St. Market, will be open eaturaay
morning, 7:30 to 9 a. m. and ft p. m.
and B p. m. Whipping cream 25c qt
DRESf?LER'6 Square Deal Hatchery,
1107 E. Main. Phone iooh-y.
EXPERIENCED girl wants work. Tel.
478.
WANTED Experienced meat cutter
to work in small shop. State age,
whether now employed. References.
P. O. Box 1168, Medford.
WALNUT and filbert land; very best;
8 acres. E. E. Foss, Talent.
ALFALFA and garden tract, 13 acrs
like rent. E. E. Foss, Talent.
ALFALFA, 8.00. E. E. FOss, Talent.
FOR SALE Boy's bicycle, cheap; ex
cellent condition. 39 fl. Orape St
FOR SALE OR TRADE 32 -A. dairy
ranch; fl-room modern house, large
barn; S cows and all farm machin
ery. W. W. Roblson, Talent, Ore.,
R. R. No. 1.
BARGAIN In slightly used piano.
a-4.00 per month. Baldwin Piano
Shoppe, 38 S. Orape St.
BOOZE BUYING FOR
EVIDENCE MAY GO
ADVANCE
Pel
N pltk.f. coif
tains j.miin "BLUE
BLADES" mt It
larri tr portrait
el Khif C Giil.tt.
SNOW HALTS ALL
CRATER TRAFFIC
REST OF WINTER
. One hundred and four Inches of
snow has fallen In the Crater Lake
national park In the last seven days,
according to reports received at the
park service headquarters here today.
Total anow depth at Government
Camp is now 148 inches, according
to reports, and traffic In the park
is completely tied up. The snow
plows that last year kept the roads
cleared are swamped.
Total snow fall for the month of
January, to date. Is 1? feet 8 Inches,
aa compared to 9 feet 3 inches from
the 1st to the 37th of January last
year. During the last few days of
January last year, however, a heavy
snowfall Increased the depth for the
month to IS feet.
Total snowfall last year, from Oc
tober 1 to September 37, was 33 feet
8 Inches, against a fall so far this
year of 38 feet 4 inches. Indications
now are that the almost record fall
of last year will be badly beaten
this year. The moat anow on the
ground at any time last year was
100 Inches, and If the present storm
continues until the end of the month
the record will be broken ven be
fore the heavy snow season sets in.
Heavy snows usually fall In the park
during February and March, officials
said.
Snow at the lake and all through
the mountains, for that matter. Is
packed hard this year due to the
damp snows and occasional rains. Ir-
rlgatlonlsta are jubilant, as the heavy
snowfall practically guarantees am
ple water for all the ditches next
summer.
Reports received by the forest serv
ice today state that there Is six feet
of snow at Union Creek, five feet
at Lake o' the Woods and 10 Inches
at Butte Falls. An all-day rain yes
terday packed the snow there.
Schools were not open at the Mt,
Pitt and Olppert schools, due to the
heavy snows and the Inability of the
school buses to buck the drifts.
With more snow predicted for the
coast, It is possible that records of
long standing will be broken, offl
clals said.
'BIRD OF PARADISE'
AT STUDIO THEATER
The Studio theater la featuring
"The Bird of Paradise." brougftt to
the screen with all of its haunting
melody and primitive drama. Dolores
Del Rio, Joel McCtea and John Hal
llday are featured In the large cast
in this soul-atlrrlng romance.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the County
of Jackson in and for the State of
Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate ot F. V.1
Medynskl, Deceased.
Noloe Is hereby given, that Oris
Crawford, the undersigned, by an
order duly made, given and entered
In the above entitled court and mat
ter has been appointed and now Is
the duly appointed, qualified and
acting executor of the will and estate
of F. V. Medynskl, the above named
decedent. All persons having claims
against said decedent or his estate
are hereby notified and required to
present the same, duly verified as by
law required, .to the undersigned at
the First National Bank, Medford,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published this 37th
day of January, 1933.
ORIS ORAWFORD, Executor.
QTUDIO THEATRE
J Adult. IBe Kiddles Bc
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Delores Del Rio, Joel McCrea In
"Bird of Paradise"
with John Halliday
'AIM. "Last of the Mohican."
"Pepper Pot" Cartoon New.
M Home Owned A Operated
KoxviQc
mL lri J Children So
Phone 291 First Bows
TONITE and SATURDAY
Hoot Gibson in
"The BOILING POINT"
Also "Hollywood Luck"
. Speedway News
Secret manufacturing
method make the "BLUE
BLADE almost unfceliev
afcly harp and meeA
having. Prove thi advance
in blade manufacturing
yourself. Buy a package ot
"BLUE BLADES today.
FEDERAL AIRWAY
KILLED IN CRASH
(Continued from Page One)
former head of the old Century Pa
cific Airlines, They took off from the
Burbank airport at 7 p. m.
Apparently, It was the intention
of Boggs to set the plane down on
the emergency field at the Lake Nor-
conlan club, a mile and a half from
the Fuller ranch. It was believed,
however, that Boggs mistook a grain
field for the emergency field and was
circling preparatory to landing when
ht struck a group of ucalyptus trees
and the power line. The plane lid
not catch fire.
The three occupants of the plane
were to have been guests at a social
gathering at the Fuller ranch, and
a number of the guests who were at
the emergency field awaiting them,
were present when the plane crashed
nearby. They rushed to the plane
and pulled the Injured from the
wreckage.
M. S. Boggs was well known In the
city of Medford. through contacts
with the local airport and city of
ficials. It was learned today. He htd
much to do with installation of radio
stations through this section and
made periodic Inspection of airways
lighting and communication at the
Medford airport. He was In this city
a very short time ago, Fred Scheffei,
city superintendent, stated this morn
ing. All questions regarding atrwavs
lighting and communication facing
the city of Medford were taken t
Inspector Boggs.
HOOT GIBSON IN
- 'THE BOILING POINT'
Fights with a gang of desperadoes,
a sensational rescue and wild riding
action are featured in "The Boiling
Point," starring Hoot Gibson at the
Roxy theater today and Saturday. As
is usual with Hoot, he turns In his
usual finished and brilliant per
formance. Bnds Tonight
"The Phantom
of Ore8twood"
Saturday Only
BOB STEELS
in "Texas Buddies'1
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Successfully Treated
without Surgery
No Pain No Loss of Time
Consultation A Examination Free
' Dr. Harvey E. Miller
SOS Liberty nidf.
f, - illL - - -'"fill
p y J s
LAST CALL! . . .
FOR ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
GIRLS TO ENTER THE
Medford Merchants - Tribune
POPULARITY CONTEST
Phone Nomination Te Mail Tribune Before 7:30 Tonight
New Jersey Counts
Damage By Storm
NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 37. (AP)
Public officials and private citizens
began today the task of reckoning
the damage caused by-a heavy wind
and wild sea that lashed the entire
New Jersey coast. At the same time,
coast guardsmen continued their ef
forts to locate the bodies of three
harbor pilots, lost when their yawl
overturned off Long Branch.
4
EUGENE. Jan. 37. (&) Charles W
Allen, prominent resident of Lane
county and at one time affectionately
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. ou can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsibed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as ono
of the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soot ho and heal the infected
membranes and stop the Irritation and in
flammation, while- the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of tho germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
coughorcold.no matter of howlong stand
ing, is not relieved after taking according
to directions, Askyourdruggist. (Adv.)
in
HE'S BACK!
, . . you'll lle LAUGHING as the
red - headpd aon-of-a-gun cuti
loone in this ACTION-pucked role
that puti the world on an 18-day
diet of . . .
LAUGHS and THRILLS IJ', 'jgf
F.XTItA ADDlin
FEATHRT.TTES 1 Jl
" TECHNOCRACY
Explained In dntall on the
Vllitnltiinn Art N1
called by Alonzo A. S'agg "Warhorre
Charley," died at his home on the
McKenzle today, following a lingering
Illness.
Allen was named on an all-Amen-
can football team while playing un
der the noted coach a the University
of Chicago.
Twenty Million Women!
Twenty Million Men!
Twenty Million Children!
have been waiting
A to see-
7
7
STARTS SUNDAY
TODAY
and SATURDAY
r
0
51 -J If i