MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKU, OREGON", THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Relnholdt in City L. 0. Relnholdt
of Portland 1b a business visitor In
Medford, today and was reststered 4t
a local hotel last night.
Watklns, Caller John Wat kins,
former Oregon State college student,
who has many friends In this city.
Is here again on a business trip from
Portland.
Firemen Called The fire depart
ment was called this morning to the
Joe Hoskins home, 811 Narregan
street, to put out a small roof fire.
Here from Washington Mr. and
Mrs. T. Sowerly and Prank B. Mc
Guern of Seattle and H. Vandln Wtp
of Olympla were in Medford from
Washington today.
a Dramatic Club Meets ..The Dra
'matlc club will meet this evening at
the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock, and
a large attendance Is especially de
sired. Insurance Man Calls Dudley G.
Allen, representative of the London
and Lancashire Insurance company,
was a business caller In Medford this
morning from Portland.
.
Undergoes Operation Louis Col
vin of 335 May street underwent a
major operation today at the Sacred
Heart hospital and was reported get
ting along nicely this afternoon.
Injured Man Improved Jamea F.
Cook, local farmer who lost his hand
by the accidental firing of his gun
Tuesday, was reported getting along
nicely at the Sacred Heart hospital
thla morning.
Registered Here 'Business callers in
Medford yesterday, registered at local
hotels, were: C. W. Spencer, D. L.
Kucks, Miss Josephine Pruh of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rogers of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of
the same city and Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Lewis of Portland.
Transacting Business W. L. Jor
dan of King's highway waa attend
ing to business matters In Medford
this morning. Mrs. J. W. Johnson of
Central Point was also a business
caller. Others were: Mrs. H. G.
Dahlke of Phoenix, Mrs. Fred Bueh
ling of Ashland, Mrs. A. G. Lewis of
Jacksonville, Mrs. A. P. Stone and
son Neil of Central Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer O. Beagle of Ashland,
Vinton Beall of Central Point and
Mrs. D. Truphemus of Montague, Cal.
WILKINSON GETS
TWO YEARS FOR
j'VILLE CRIME
Martin Wilkinson of Jacksonville
convicted of burglarizing the Chit
wood Pharmacy on the night of De
' cember 17, waa this afternoon sen
tenced to serve two years and six
months in state prison, by Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton.
The court held there were no ex
tenuating circumstances, or grounds
for suspended sentence or parole, In
view of a previous conviction.
Luther (Toots) Crosby and Virgil
(Dodo) Burnett, who entered plena
of guilty to burglarizing the J, C.
Penney store at Ashland last July
appeared for sentence, but It was
deferred. Attorneys T. J. Enright,
E. E. Kelly and Frank DeSouza Inter
posed pleas for the two crestfallen
youths.
The court said, "there Is evidence
of gang operations In Ashland, and
If the court grants a parole or sus
pended sentence, and they return to
their former haunts and associations,
there Is always a chance they will re
turn to depredations. Crosby was
on parole at the time of the Penney,
robbery. If they return to crime, the
public has a tendency to lose faith In
the Judgment of the court, and
rightly so."
The court declared "I am under the
strong Impression that Buck Wilson
had more to do with the depredation
than was brought out at his trial,
and he is still In Ashland.".
Wilson was freed on a technicality
during his trial last week.
I
The smart new Trukold electric
refrigerator furnished by Montgomery
Ward As company, featured by Mrs.
Marian Spencer and Miss Helen Brown
at the Safeway Homemakers' Bureau
cooking school this week at the Rialto.
This efficient and attractive refrige
rator embodies the latest innovations
Jrt electrical refrigeration and has won
he enthusiastic approval of house
wives who are attending the three
day school as guests of ' the Safeway
stores.
A beautiful kitchen cabinet, two
porcelain-top tables and two floor
lamps have also been furnished for
the Safeway school through the cour
tesy oi I. F. Andres, manager of the
Montgomery Ward store In this city.
Music for the sessions is furnished
by a 10-tube superhetrodyne Airline
radio, also featured by Ward's.
'THE BLONDE CAPTIVE'
IS AUTHENTIC RECORD
"The Blonde Captive. a motion
picture record of Dr. Paul Welling
ton's expedition into the wilds of
. Australia.
"The Blonde Captive shows how
a scientific expedition can turn Into
a surprising drams from real life.
Searching the torrid wilds of north
western Australia, riding dangerous
rapids and treacherous shoals in a
small pcar'in? schooner, eating weird
native foods, being broiled by tropics!
sun and poisoned by terrible tiles.
Personal
"Collegian" Out Soon "The Col
legian" of the College Women's club
will be out Saturday. February 11.
The editor today issued a call to all
contributors to get their copy In as
early as possible. It should be turned
in to either Mrs. Chas. Wing or Mrs.
Susan Campbell.
.
Von der HcUen Here George Von
der Hellen of San Francisco arrived
in the valley a few days ago to be
guest of hla brother, Carl von der
Hellen and family at Wellen. The
brothers were in Medford this morn
ing attending to business matters
and vlstlng friends. . -.
School Circle to Meet The Roose
velt Home and School circle will meet
Friday, February 3, at 3 o'clock. The
formation of habit will be discussed
from the standpoints of good Eng
lish, health and punctuality. The
5B mothers will act as hostesses,
serving refreshments following the
program.
Callfornlans Hei - Lloyd Riches,
Mrs. S. B. Woqstei Vhll A. Wooster.
Al Loeb and C. I. Sawyer of San
Francisco, Edward J. Gorman and
William Thomas of Los Angeles. P.
C. Black and Frank Graham of Chlco
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dawson of
Altadena, Cal., are guests at local
hotels today.
a
Grant Leaves for North Oarl E.
Grant, district manager of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, is
leaving today for Seattle to attend a
managers' meeting and luncheon n
charge of Second Vice-President
Wilkes of the company, who Is mak
ing a tour of the coast from the
home office In New York city.'
.
Van Dyke to Speak Edward S. Van
Dyke of Grants Pass, nephew of
Henry VanDyke.. will be the main
speaker at the father and son ban
quet at the high school here next
Tuesday, arranged by the Boy Scouts,
it was announced today, following
receipt of a letter from M. VanDyke
accepting- the Invitation from Med
ford scouts.
Mrs. Perl Improved A marked
daily improvement in the condition
of Mrs. John Perl, receiving treat
ment In a Pasadena hospital, was
reported here today In a letter from
the south, where Mrs. Chas. Six Is
with her mother. The letter to
Women of Rotary will be welcomed
by all of Mrs. Perl's friends, wh&
nave oeen anxiously awaiting word
from the southern hospital.
T
OF CO. JUDGE FEHL
To the Editor:
It Is being published and said that
Judge Norton Issued garnishments
against th salary of Judge Fehl. An
investigation In the clerk's office
shows that this Is not true. No garn
ishments have been Issued or order
ed through any action taken by
Judge Norton. When a Judgment is
entered for money,, it requires an ex
ecution to be Issued by the clerk.
After that time, the person who ob
tains the Judgment can require the
clerk to Issue as many executions as
he wants until the Judgment is paid
In full. The record in the case at
the clerk's office shows that since
the Judgment was given date, three
executions have been Issued, and un
less the debtor puts up a bond on his
appeal to stop these executions, it is
the right of the plaintiff to have the
executions Issued. This means that
garnishments, which are like attach
ments, are served when these execu
tions are issued, on any person owing
money to tne defendant.
Judge Norton's duty ended when
he gave the Judgment. The statute
requires the Judgment to be given n
the same day that the verdict is re
turned by the Jury. The Judge 'has
no discretion about that matter.
The record shows that Judge Nor
ton has not made any orders since
the Judgment was entered which was
several months sgo, except extensions
for Fehl's time on appeal.
K. B. 0.
(Name on file.)
;
Antelope
ANTELOPE. Feb. 3. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Hatlett visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Baize of Medford January
29.
Paul Kurz la building a barn for
J. J. Hatlett.
Snow in the Antelope district this
past week was estimated, to be 11
inches on the level.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbertson and
daughter spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham.
Miss Georgia Currier has resumed
her duties as teacher of the Antelope
school. Mrs. Roy Stanley taught this
past week as Miss Currier was still
unable to teach. Everyone Is glad to
see Miss Currier so much Improved.
Miss Helen Oulbertson spent the
afternoon of January 30 at the home
of Mrs. B. K. Riggs.
Mrs. S. W. Baize of Medford has
been very 111 with the flu, but Is
improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day of Oen
tral Point sr.tertalned at a eatd
party January 26. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens and
son Eddie. Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Stan
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert
sonu and the father and mother of
Mrs. Luther Day, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jossphson of Pingree, Ida.
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Saccewfully Treated
without Surgery
So Pain No Los of Time
Consultation A Examination Free
Dr. list-vet E. Miller,
205 Liberty Bid.
LEGISLATIVE ACTION PAVES WAY
Signing of lx bills passed by the legislature by Gov. James Rolph, Jr, (center) cleared the way for California to borrow 502,000,000 from
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for erection of an eight and a quarter mile brldgo from San Francisco to Oakland, with a 540
foot tunnel through Yerba Buena Island. Upper: artist's conception of the 10,450.foot crossing from San Francisco to the iBland. Lower left:
One of the towers Indicating the height above the waterlino and (right) a concrete Island which will be erected as an anchorage for the
two suspension spans. Work will commence this yeai. (Associated Press Photos!
Dodgers Face Big Salary Cuts
Vance and Wilson Hit Hardest In Club's Economy Move
By Oayle Talbot
....(Associated Press Sports Writer)....
NEW YORK ( AP ) From all ac
counts, there very shortly will be
poignant suffering in, the ranks of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, the result of
President Steve- McKeever's decision
to lop something like 965,000 off lost
year's 4240,000 payroll. .
There will be weeping, bitter ti
rades against the Injustice of It all
when the boys tramp in from the
hills to the family mall box and scan
the figures on their 1933 contracts.
The slashing ' going on over at
Ebbets Field, they say, Is something
fierce. The eflleng in Flatbush offi
cial circles Is, to put It succinctly,
thai Max Carey's gay caballeros have
been in the velvet.
Big Pay, Little Play
As a group they were popularly
supposed to have received more
money In salaries the last two sea
DUFURGETS AID
Fl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. (AP)
Self liquidating loans totaling over
(157,000 were authorized by the Re
construction Corporation today, in
cluding: Reynolds Irrigation District, Melba,
Idaho, $60,000 for an additional sup
ply of water,
The corporation also agreed to buy
$10,000 of six per cent general obliga
tion bonds of Dufur, Oregon, the
money to be used to extend and re
pair the city's water supply line,
4
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, Feb. 2 (Spl.)
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Holman were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Coy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harnlsh and family, Victor Gardener.
Vance Pearce, Hugo, Henry and June
Englehardt, Robert Fernland and
Howard Gold. Later Sunday after
noon a group of the younger set en
Joyed horseback riding. They were
Tommy Stowell, Tommy Coy, Vance
Pearce, Grace Holman, Luclle Coy,
June Englehardt, Chick Tingleaf,
Howard Gold and Glenn Lannlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam
ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Young.
Visitors during this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Young were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Esch, and Mr. and Mrs. Ousterhaut,
Sr., Mrs. Fred Dutton, Mrs. Percy
Haley and Mrs. Bill Perry.
Verne Brophy and Lester Bradshaw
were at the Holman home after ft
steer January 31.
4
CORVALLIS, Feb. 2. (AP) A new
weekly newspaper, the Corvallls Tri
bune, made Its appearance yesterday
with George Evans, proprietor of the
Corvallls Printing company, as man
aging editor. It will be the city's
only democratic paper, the announ'e
meni said. Members of he editorial
advisory board which, it Is under
stood. Is .backing the venture, are
U. S. Burt. H. C. Herron, Dr. W. T.
Johnson. Walter N. Locke, Senator
Julian N. McFadden and Judge Vid
tor P. Moss.
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour from any pain, soreness
or distress arising from Hemorrhoids
or Piles now that this wonderful pre
scription known as MOAVA SUPPOS
ITORIES can be obtained for a mod
erate price only 00 cents at any
flret-class drug store on the money
back if dissatisfied plan.
You'll be amazed to see how quick
ly It acts. Blessed relief often comrs
In an hour: even in cases of long
standing with profuse bleeding, really
wonderful results have been aocom- ,
pllshed.
Remember the name, MOAVA SUP- i
POSITORIES, and be sure to follow
the simple directions that come in
each box. Heath's Drus; Store or anyi
other Rood drujt?ist can supply you, 1
sons than any club In the National
league. Yet they never were In the
race. Hence the effort to strike a
balance.
Dazzy Vance, the veteran speed
baller, and Hack Wilson, the robust
but brittle outfielder, are expected to
be among the principal mourners.
The Dazzerlne, who was drawing
down a fat (25,000 a few seasons ago,
only to have it sliced to (23,000 and
then to (16,000 last year, may find
no more than. $10,000 In his stocking
this time.
Wilson, recipient of & rare (40,000
from the Chicago Cubs three years
back, Is in line for about (12,000 for
this season's work, a reduction of
$4500 from 1932. The Marttnsburg
Bomber doubtless will kick like a bay
steer, but his employers are said to
be very firm in their attitude.
Other Dodgers in line for a cut In
clude Captain Glenn Wright, from'
Faces Critic
Replying to cn assertion !n the
diet that "a gloomy situation"
rules between Japan and America,
Count Yasuya Uchlda, Japanese
foreign minister, said, "thire Is no
uneasiness concerning our relations
with the United States." (Associ
ated Press Photo)
New spring dresses, S1.96 to 5.9t.
New spring shoes, 1.96 to $3.99. New
hits amazingly low priced. "The
Store that saves you money." The
Band Box and Shoe Box.
Advice of a Nurse
Sprinsrfie! J, 0 r e -Ron
"Before the
birth, of my son
every part of my
body seemed to be
out of sorts. I had
headaches, backache,
no appetite, felt dizzy
and faint, my hands
and feet would nuff.
and I thought I would never be strong
attain," said Mrs. M. T. Webber of
759 A St. "Mother had me take Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it
was remarkable how quickly I picked
up. I had no more weakness and gave
birth to a very healthy baby,"
Vlt. to Dr. Plre. Cllnle. Boffa!.,
N. Yi for tr medical advl.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low ,,, f .50
Sliver Fl I II nics as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as- 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low - S.00
Plates as low wt tKan
DR. R. D. COE
404 Medford Center Bid.
Phone 340
J III
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY BRIDGE
12,500 to $10,000; Johnny Frederick,
$11,000 to 810,000, and Al Lopez,
$8500 to C8000.
O'Doul Due for Raise
Prospects are that Joe Strlpp, Tony
Cuccinello, Danny Taylor and Bill
Clark will hold their own, all four
having done aa well as could be ex
pected last year. Clark, who won 20
games, drew down $11,000.
The only man on the club In line
for a raise is big Frank (Lefty)
O'Doul, the National league's leading
batter. His $12,000 check for last
year la being hiked to $14,400, mak
ing him the highest salaried player
on the team.
Dazzy Vance, reteran pitcher, m
uy receive no more thnn $10,000 for
the coming scuson with the Dodgers.
while burly Hack Wilson's check
will be chopped to around $13,000. Ft
oth were among Hie highest paid
players In the game a few years ago.
CTUDIO THEATRE
" Adults lftc. Kiddles fie
Starts Tonlte
"Chandu The Magician"
y With '
Eilmond Lone . Bcla Lugosl
Also
"Movie Album Thrills"
Serial Cartoon. News
a 4fBk JP Starts TODAY
MM f A A A True Story
Also, Ills Vacation Rough Sport
and MUkle Mouse Any Scat 10c
Portland
offert
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
1HE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
is Portland's largest hotel,
located oniy 3 blocks from
the leading banks and
stores, yet out of the noisy
. traffic. New modern furnl
ture, new equipment, new
decorations. . Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffee ihop. Popular prices.
Garage across the street;
attendants st the door .
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
KM $222 W
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
l PORTLAND, O I 0 O M
'CHANDU' AT STUDIO
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
Regent's Death Ray Laboratory Is
not only pictured in "Chandu the
Magician," at the Studio theater, but
is shown in operation. Henry 8.
Walthal, who with Edmund Lowe,
Irene Ware and Bela Lugosl, is fea
tured, is shown working among the
complicated electrical devices In per
fecting his powerful Death Ray.
ANY -a p. ANY
IOC TIME
With
Ralph Bellamy Pat O'Brien
Lillian Bond Gloria Stuart
Slim Summervllle
Also '
Louise Fazenda Comedy
Fox Movietone News
III SEA1
Tonite and Fri, Nite
"AIR r',0
MAIL" I w
' . our intelligent Want-ad W ijl Ij
f-A'CJ takers help you word your fife ! W f1
message for best results.
J You'll like this courteous j iff
M service. Simply lift the re. r" - v .
ceiver and ask for -TEf ,
Jenkins' Comment
(Contlrmea from Page One )
credit. Loss of credit is the first
step toward ruin.
This much is perfectly plain: The
wise course Is to create no more
debts until we have paid off those
that we owe now.
Sdlein Well Dampened.
SALEM, Feb. 2. ) Rain tall here
in January was the fourth heaviest
on record for that month, totaling
9-26 Inches, 3.40 inches above the
mean average for January.
LAST
TIMES
TONITE
'SIX HOURS
TO LIVE"
Warner Baxter
WW.WSSBSBSW
Hi n iiii mum
E
WW
NOTE:
One of
thcFlncit
Rooms without bath 91.50 a j
Rooms with bath 12.00 up
Special weekly & monthly rales.
Golf Privileges. Garage adjacent.
Cars checked at the door.
ha- kVy
HA- MJC-''Mi
ha- fir.'VeUif
HA- Wt
HA! vT, ""J
t- ----- ,
111
HOTEL CHRISTIE
R. J. Maiheson, Manager
Quick
Relief
.. . Stan taking
Liquocold at the first sneeze or sniffle.
Relief comes quickly. Many say in 30
minutes. Liquocold is the popular new
liquid cold prescription. . w
Jarnilu & Woods Drug Store
- TOMORROW
Medford's Loudest
. . Longest Laugh!
Slio was so simple minded that
site thotiAdt Scotland Yard had
a picket fence ... but she
hent the New York police to
the solution of , ,
tJ- Mav OLIVER
JAMES GLEASON
MAE CLARKE
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
PLUS
'SATAN'S PLAYGROUND'
The most unusual picture of
N (Hiiro's wonders ever filmed I
PATIIK RKVIEW NEWS
Wuiiiim!i, 1 1 M,ia.'yy5wy'.'i.jii'WWuiiiMM
WJUilmnm 'Minium ij KiiriTrMrttliifiiftl'lWllilllMM I
WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPERS FOB THE
MOST HENSATIONAI, ANNOUNCEMENT IN
ENTERTAINMENT I1ISTOKY1
When in HOLLYWOOD
Live at the lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
hi the heart of everything. Smart
shops, unique theatres. Rub elbows ,
with world famous movie stars.
Twenty minutes from the ocean.
Downtown Los Angeles twenty-fir
minutes. Sumptuous .,. luxurious -Hotel
Christie, beautiful Hollywood.
6724 Hollywood Bird.
Hollywood, California
4