MEDFORD Af ATT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
J Local and Personal
One Fire Friday The fire depart
ment was called out Friday to end a :
roof fire on Narrljan atreet.
DeSpaln In City Prank DeSpala ol
Klamath Falls and Portland stopped
In thla city yesterday enroute to the:
latter city by motor. !
Reddy MaTes John Reddy, son of
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Reddy, left for
Gonaaga, Wash., where he will enter
the Oonzaga university.
Remington Leaves C. A. Reming
ton, manager of the local store of the
Cllne Piano Co. left last night for
short business trip to Portland.
Hlgglnbotham In City Clair Hlg
ginbotham, center on the Phoenix
basketball team, was a business call
er in Med ford yesterday afternoon.
7 Mrs. Emlg Very III Friend of Mrs.
Margaret Emlg of Palm street will e
sorry to learn that she was taken to
the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday,
very 111.
Encler In Hospital Rudolph toi
ler of Hilt, Cal., underwent a major
operation here yesterday at the Com
munity hospital and was in an Im
proved condition last nignt.
Brother Dies Mrs. O. N. Wilson of
104 King street received the sad news
yesterday of the death of her brotner,
Dr. Eugene Fisher of Roswell, New
Mexico. Dr. Fisher died January 28th.
O rccon la ns Call Lee Hatcher of
Chiloauln, Floyd Phillips of the
Klamath Agency, R. E. Toner of Eu
gene, and the Chemawa Indian bas
ketball team of Salem were register
ed at local hotels yesterday.
Palen ImprovlnR O. N. Palen. who
tmderwent a major operation at tho
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday
w morning, was reported getting along
very well last night. He was rushed
to the hospital as an emergency case.
Saturdor Callers Prank Wortman
of the Phoenix district was attend
ing to business matters in Medford
yesterday. Other callers were W. R,
Jordan of Kings highway, Jake Walsh
of Wellen, Mary Hanaford and Rudy
Weidman of Eagle Point, j
Business Callers Among business
callers in Medford yesterdsy were
Robert Reynolds of the Round Top
district, Mrs. Edith Thompson and
Mrs. Raymond Fish of Phoenix, iM
Gebhard of Big Sticky, and Walter
Gebhard of Central Point.
Here from California Visitors in
Medford from California yesterday In
clude A. N. Young, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M McKee. H. C. Stanley, T. O. Lee,
S. N. Herndon and W. S. Gearhart of
San Francisco; Mrs. B. E. Dean, of
Los Angeles, Dr. and Mrs. G. O. King
of Santa Cruz, and A. D. Tait of Mt.
View, California.
From Distant Points a. H. Reed
of Chicago and Eva, Human of Whit-
water, Kansas, were visitors in Med
ford yesterday.
Here From Portland Business vis
itors in Medford yesterday from Port
land include H. B. Bowman, A. R.
Bowen, Charles G. Huber. P. E. Lat
ner. M. A. Kelly, C. J. Hill, L. C.
Relchardt, S. G. Nelsen. P. R. Hender
son, C. B. Ball and Bert Grlssbsck.
Shopping Saturday lAmong shop
pers In Medford yesterday afternoon
were Laura Burson, Mrs. Donna Graf-
lis and Mrs. Chub Anderson of Phoe
nix, Miss Rose Whaley of Eagle Point,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ball of Reese
Creek, Wlllard Ball of Reese Creek,
Wallace Ragsdale of Lake Creek, Mrs.
C. H. Paul of Phoenix.
Gets N'ews of Demth Mrs. Royal E.
Bebb received news last week of the
sudden death of her brother, Chas.
Allen Ward of Hillsdale, N. J. The
news came as a great shock In view
of the fact that her younger brother,
Raymond Ward. Is very ill In the
east, and the older brother had ap
parently been in very good health.
Much concern is felt for the younger
man, who was In no condition to
withstand such an experience.
Not Going Hunting Carl E. Stan
ley, who was killed last week by the
accidental discharge of his Winches
ter was not getting ready to go hunt
ing, as previously reported, members
of his family stated, yesterday. He had
removed his gun, which had been
away from home since last fall, from
the car to clean and oil It before
putting it away, when the accident
occurred. The gun had recently been
returned, and according to his cus
tom, Mr. Stanley was goln to clean
It.
News of Gleemen An interesting
note on the Medford Gleemen comes
from the Eugene Gleemen this week
In the Eugene Register-Guard. It
reads as follows:
The Eugene Gleemen have done
much In guiding other cities in or
ganizing chorus groups, says Dr.
Charles E. Hunt, president, who re
ceived a letter Friday from the Med
ford Gleemen organization. The Med
ford Gleemen gave a concert early In
Iem'jer and mailed a copy of the
program to Dr. Hunt, bearing several
numbers that had been featured In
the Eugene Gleemen programs. Work
ers from, the Eugene Gleemen have as
sisted In organizing the choruses la
Medford, Roseburg, and Klamath
Falls.
The Medford group was extended
an Invitation to attend the concert
given by the Eugene Gleemen last
Sunday. Stormy weather and danger
ous roads made It impossible for them
to come, however.
In their letter to Dr. Hunt, the
Medford Gleemen extended an in vl
tatton to the Eugene group to visit
there some day when the southern
city Is giving a program.
HUGE CROWD FOR
FORMAL OPENING
CHEESEFAC TORY
Thousand Assemble At Cen
tral Point for Advent of
New Industry Hearty
Co-operation Is Promised.
Coming from all parta of Jackson
and Josenhlne countle,. over 1000
dcodK. with a preponderance of dairy'
men. welcomed the opening of the
new Rogue River Cheese & Product
company plant at Central point yes
terday afternoon. A feeling of good
will, optimum and enthusiasm per.
meated the assemblage, which gath'
ered at Central Point grange hall at
noon, where a free lunch was served
to hundreds, followed by epeechea on
timely dairy topics, stressing the Im
portance of the advent of the new in
dustry to this seotlon u a founda
tion for future dairy development.
A delegation of Medford buslnws
men brought greetings from this city
In behalf of the chamber or com
merce, represented on the program by
W. 8. Bolger. president.
Will Aid Conditions
"It la Indeed a pleasure to welcome
to the Rogue Rivet valley a new In
dustry which I earnestly believe is
the forerunner of Improving condi
tions In this region, Mr. Bolger toid
the gathering. "The establishment of
the factory Is the first Important step
of recent yeara to obtain new markets
for our wide range of products, bring
ing Into this section new moneys
Heretofore much of the money In cur
rent local circulation haa been the
money which circulates Just among
us."
Famous Play on Craterian Screen
mWmw WWW tirtn' -Mwlt i Wi r
RAMON INOvaRRO ana, hElEn HAYES ;tTHE SOIS-DAUGrlTfcft,"
The considerably anticipated screen by Lenore Ulrlc: and Ramon Novar-
veralon of David Belasoo's stage suc
cess. "The Son-Daughter." will open
today at the Craterian theater, with
Helen Hayes e&saylng the role of the
Chinese heroine, created on the atage
ro playing the Chinese prince whose
affliction with the royallat revolu
tion has Its aftermath In a series o:
political Intrigues and tong wars In
San Franciscoa Chinatown.
OMA'GE BAUER-M
BIDDEN ADVANCE
Ruth Boussum
Evelyn Leonard ........
Margaret Burroughs
Thelma Heard ........ -.
Ruth Meusel
Louise El rod
Billy Ranney
POPULARITY VOTE
(Continued from Page One)
Jean Dungee
Dorothy Peterson ..
Wilma Morgan ..,
Mlldred Walker
Gertrude Haskins ,
Gertrude Henderson .
Margaret Morrison
Viola Dietrich
Nellie Bushnell .. .
Jean Fltzglbbon
Eunice Wheeler
Edna Brewold
Elizabeth Purcell
Wanda Walzak
Hilda Stngler
Audrey von Stein .
Eleanor Orth
, Blllle Carless ........
' Bcrnlce Cameron .
Flora Collins
Maud Demorest
Joyce Banish
. 1,100
1.000
1,000
1.000
.1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
e.ooo
1,400
1,000
1.000
1,000
, 31.000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.600
1,000
1.000
. 6.600
3,400
Ruth Hanscam
Virginia Gregory
Frederlcka Brommer 43,100
Marian Moore ....
Ellow Mae Wilson ....
Marjory Mulholland
Margaret Pennington
Oe-.-aldine' Latham
Cecil Humphrey .
Dorothy Nyswanner ..n
Neva Samuels .
Bernlce Olll
Clara Younger
Mary Blechoff .,
Dorothy Leonard
Mildred Oathes ,,
Lucille Murray -
Marlon Hamrlck. Ct. Polnt-
Venlta Anderson
Mollle Brown .. .
Shirley Offord
Alice Pamsworth
Loleta Bennett
Porothy Shaw , .
F'.ith Demorest
Chrystlne Pearson
Katherine Stewart
Helen Stewart .,.
Oenevleve Brown
Dorothy Reynolds -
Slly Roberts
Prances Sparrow .
Erlene Tavlor, Ruch .
Dorothy Lee
Lorraine Roseberry .
Pearl Rhodes -
Poy Gii
Viola Strong -
Dolores Holbrook
Louise Lauzhead. Jacksonville
Alice Walton. Jacksonville
Eemedlne Arnold. Jacksonville
Nrrms Gordon. Ashland
Trances Hess, Ashland
,rr:h Joy. Ashland
I varies Splndler. Ashland.
-f.-.rle Woodson, Ashland..
1 rib Conger
Olive Gardner. Ashland
Mary Polly. Ashland
l:-.e-lne Applecate ,
r:ia?tri Apple?ate
:cr-e:ia Smy.h .
oo'.die Hlidon
Marga.-lte McAllster
2,900
11,100
1.000
1.000
19.400
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
woo
1.000
1.000
1,800
1,000
.,1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,100
1.000
1.200
1.300
1,500
12,300
8.500
1,100
27.800
1.100
. 1.000
1.600
8.500
7.000
3.100
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
l.ooo
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
l.ooo
1.00C
Josephine Power .
Evlyne McKee ..,
Winifred Jones .......
1,400
1,000
1,000
4,300
11,000
1,300
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
8,400
5.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
2,300
Edna Newbry, Talent ..
Jean Chamberlain .-
Jean Swlgart . -
Oracle Wakefield. Jacksonville
Frances Wakefield, J'ksonvllle
Virginia Pick, Jacksonville
Oleta Rogers 82.600
Marie Rlgdon, Ashland 1,000
Lucille Gordon, Ahland... 1.000
Frances Cramer, Ashland. 1.000
Mazlne Miller, Ashland 1.000
Florence Bellinger, Ashland 1.000
Virginia Cjandall. Ashland 1,000
New spring dresses. $1.85 to 5.96.
New spring shoes, $1.9. to 13.95 New
hats amazingly low priced. "The
Store that saves you money." The
Band Box and Shoe Box.
Weds Schwab's Niece
Charlea Knovlton, 23, Morris
town. N. J., truck driver, eloped
with Jans Schwab, 22. niece of
Charles Schwab, steel magnate,
The couple used a truck to elope
and the girl called her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Schwab of Mor-
riitown announcing her marriage
from Easton, Pa. (Associated Press
Photo)
"The chamber of commerce is work
Ing upon a constructive program.1
Mr. Bolger continued, "to develop the
entire scetlon in cooperation with all
parts of the valley, forgetful of
boundaries of cities and rural areas.
It Is of utmost lmportsnce that rural
sections are prosperous, reflecting Inv
mediately upon improvement of busi
ness conditions within urban centers.
We must work together the city and
the country to assure future devel
opments as time goes on."
Possibilities Seen
This section has as great a future
and possibilities as a dairy country
as the Tillamook region, made famous
by Its cheese, H. M- Bteberstein.
cheesemaker at the Central Point
plant, set forth. With feed offering
no problem as It does In other cheese
making sections, where hay and feed
must be shipped in, Rogue River val
ley is destined for great development
in dairy lines and the establishment
of the cheese factory, entirely priva
tely financed, is an expression of
faith in the valley for Its dairy pos
sibilities, he said.
Mr. Blebersteln brought out the
values of cooperation between pro
ducers snd manufacturers, meaning
the success of the producers spelled
success for the latter and rice versa.
It is the object of the factory to co
operate with producers, working to
gether in all respects and making the
new industry a truly community en
terprise, the success of which Is not
only confined to a small area but to
dairying Interests of the valley.
Square Deal Atm
We aim to give the dairyman a
square deal so he will not only be our
patron now, but two years, six years
or more as well," Mr. Blebersteln
said. "I have deep faith in this sec
tion, as well as the company I repre
sent, and I can only say we are here
to be at your service, to provide you
with new markets and to increase
growing signs of the return to nor
mal times.
"We are producing a quality pro
duct from quality milk and aim to
make the "Rogue River' cheese as fa
mous as your 'Rogue River pears and
apples. Our cheese is not going on
the market unless it lives up to a
high standard, thus pointing toward
the time it will be a household word
You have wonderful herds of .oows
In this seotlon and as time goes on, I
expect to see these herds larger and
more prevalent In keeping with the
development of the cheese Industry."
Mr. Blebersteln concluded.
, R. O. Fowler, county agent. In
speaking to the assembled ranchers,
possibly the largest gathering of its
kind in the valley for several years, 1
pointed out the Importance of placing
dairying pursuits on a firmer busl
nes basis. One of the important fac
tors in this, the speaker said. Is cow
testing, enabling the producer to ac
curately determine what portion or
units of his herd are paying their
own way and what cows have no pro
ductive value. Cow testing also en
ables the producer to readily check
on his cream and milk tests, taking
out all guess work In this phase of
the business. Mr. Fowler welcomed
the new factory to the valley m a
truly important factor in promoting
future agricultural welfare.
Leever Speaks
An address of welcome by Mayor
W. C. Leever of Central Point open
ed the program. He delivered a mes
sage of welcome in behslf of the city
or central Point, congratulating the
management of the cheese company
on the establishment of the plant.
Brief remarks were made by R. E.'
Nealon of Table Rock, H. Andrews,
master of the Bellview grange, Mrs.
C. M. Churchill, C. L McDonald of
Medford and by representatives of
other valley districts, from Grants
Pass to Ashland, inclusive of Apple
gate, Sams Valley and other sections,
all of which were represented.
The city of Central Point provided
refreshments at neon and musical
numbers were furnished by Hugo
Lange and Joseph Rangan of Port
land, accordion artists. Central Point
orchestra, and a quartette composed
of the Medford Gleemen.
Anderson, Chairman
John Anderson, well known grang
er, acted as chairman of the gather
ing, and worked tirelessly to make
the program a possibility.
Confined to his bed for several
days due to Influenza, C. M. Church
ill, manager of the Central Point fac
tory, was unable to be present, but a
message from him was read by A. .
Powell, well known publisher of the
Central Point American, which pub
lished a special cheese edition Fri
day. The message also came from O.
L. Churchill, president of the com
pany and A. 8- Page, vice-president,
both of whom were out of the val
ley. "A portion of the message was s
follows: "We feel we are in a posi
tion to better the dairy industry and
business condition of this valley.
With our unlimited marketing faci
lities, and with a true knowledge of
what the dairymen's conditions Are
today, we believe that if anything
can help you, a cheese factory will
Hovever, we must have the coopera
tion and loyal support of the dairy
men to make this enterprise possible."
Following the close of the grange
hall program, the factory was Inspect'
ed by hundreds of visitors, watch
ing the manufacture of cheese and
becoming better acquainted with
many details of the new industry. The
plant will be open to inspection at
any time in the future. The Oregon
Ramblers furnished music at the
plant.
The opening of the factory brought
the largest crowd that has been In
Central Point for years.
f
Joan at Rialto
WATERS LEASES
P. 0. SUPER-SIN.
Rod Wsters, well known Medford
man and former manager of the Fire
stone Service Stores. Inc. in this city,
has leased the Post Office Super Ser
vice station at the corner of Sixth
and Holly streets, according to an
announcement today. The station will
continue to be operated under the
name of the Post Office Super Service
for the present until Mr. Waters an
nounces a new name for his concern.
Development of the property and the
addition of new facilities to better
serve the public are planned later In
the season, according to waters.
Gllmore oils and gasoline will be
especially featured at Mr. Waters' sta
tion and. in the near future, lines of
tires and batteries will be added. "I
have selected Oil mo re products to be
especially featured at the Post Office
Super Servloe because I am convinced
of their uniform high quality and
the popular demand on the part of
southern Oregon motorists for Oil
more gasoline and motor oils," Rod
Waters said yesterday.
Rod Waters has hud years of ex
perience in serving the motoring pub
lic and, for the past three years, he
has been engaged in that business in
Medford. He has many friends who
are wishing him success in his new
enterprise. Herb. Hartle and Bob Lew
is, who have been associated with
Mr, Waters for the past few months
in Medford will serve the patrons f
the Post Office Super Serevlce, c
cording to yesterdav's announce
ment.
4
"TIGER SHARK" OPENS
TODAY AT RIALTO
"Tiger Shark." starring Edward O.
Robinson, which opens at the Studio
theater today. Is a sensational drama
of the tuna fisheries, and the men
who make their living In the shark-
infested fishing grounds off the Mex
ican coast. The haeards of the tuna
fisherman's life are shown with all
the wealth of authentic realism.
PROVES COSTLY
Arthur O. Adams, 523 Bessie street,
was fined $100 and sentenced to 30
daye in Jail Saturday afternoon on a
driving while intoxicated charge, by I
Justice of the Peace William R. Cole-!
man. Adams was arrestd late Fri
day by state follce following a wreck
on the north Pacific highway.
Adams appeared In court last Tues
day to answer to the charge of shoot
ing a cat, preferred by the humane
society. He was adjudged guilty and
fined $10 but Justice Coleman sus
pended sentence.
In paslng sentence tipon Adams,
New spring shoes now on display.
A larger and smarter variety than we
have ever had, and at only $135 to
$3.95. The Band Box and Shoe Box.
Look I A regular five dollar value
In new spring wool dresses, very spec
ial at $1.93. The Band Box and Shoe
Box.
Sparkling Joan Blondell plays one
of the leading roles In the Rialto iea
ture for today and Monday "Three
on a Match." Others in the cast In
elude Ann Dvorak, Bette Davis and
Warren William.
RAMON NOVARRO IN
"HUDDLE" AT ROXY
Ramon Novarro attempts a radi
cally different type of role In "Hud
dle," which will start today at tee
Roxy theater.
His portrayal as Tony A mat to,
tough Italian mill hand who enters
Yale university, gives him an oppor
tunity for some of the most aggres
sive and virile action of his career.
1
WASHINGTON, Feb. V (AP)
President Hoover today named John
C. Jensen of Nebraska to be a mem
ber of the radio commission, and
at the same time reapplonted Eu
gene Sykes of Mississippi to continue
as a radio commissioner.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR LEASE 202 South Orange, six
room attractively rurnisned home,
onomatic hot water heat, Frigid
aire, electric range, fireplace, four
blocks from new court house,
Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford
Bldg. Phone 302.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT on new 1032
Plymouth 4-cyl. sedan and coupe.
Eakin Motor Co.,, Dodge & Ply
mouth Dealer.
YOU can now get Duart permanent
wave for only $1.75. Prevoat Beauty
8 no p. it) iaurei. Tel 727-j.
WANTED Modern four or five room
house and garage with to two
acres suitable ior garden, six
months or year's rent in advance
If desired. Must be on good road
and reasonable. Address Mail Trlb
une. Box 123.
m. a i-r-i, r
Home Owned 4 Operated
lOc
Children e
Phon 3D I First I Rows
Starts Today
Ramon Norarro, Madce Evans In
"HUDDLE"
Also Mechanical Man-News
continue.- Mhowj Sun. 1:90-11
3TUDIO THEATRE
STARTS TODAY
Edward 0. Robinson
"TIGER 'sHARK"
with
Richard Arlen
Zita Johann
Also a two-reel Comedy all
in beautiful techni-color
'Hey Hey Western
Ripley Pathe News
isc MMD.is
Today and Monday
Iflff11!llll!l!lij,tll!lll I'
First Medford Showing
1 U , I
71 Vjn&W
The flaming modem story of these three wise
little glrlff In the big city . . . living on dif
ferent planes . . . with hut a single thought
to catch the same man.
K A
v
iVU
A E i
...vf.
JOAN BLONDELL
WARREN WILLIAM
ANN DVORAK
BETTE DAVIS
PLUS
"COLLEGE GIGOLOS"
A Merry MeHnf of Mirth and Nonsense
"Wild New Guinea" Travelogue
Fox Movietone News
HEMORRHOIDS
piles Successfully Treated
without Surgery
No Pnln No Loss of Time
Consultation A Examination Free
Dr. Ilarrej E. Miller
SOS Liberty Bldg.
the court held that. In -lew of the
previous circumstances, ho would ex
tend no further lenloncy and that
he Intended to Inflict Jail sentences
In all cases of drunken driving com
ing within his Jurisdiction.
It was also directed that Adams'
auto be held In the custody of the
sheriff during the period of his In
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 4 (AP)
Captain Vayne durdane of the state
police, who In February, 1931, aa a
Cmatllla county deputy sheriff aided
In the arrest of two men wanted for
murder lu Georgia, left last night for
Rome. Ga., to appear aa a witness Is
their trial.
Best wearing silk hosiery
with satisfaction guaranteed
service and chiffon 7&c & $1.00
ETHEMVYN B. HOFFMANN.
r w: jjrjhi.
1933 Prices
1943 Entertainment!
The Most ' Astounding Entertain
ment Value ever offered in Medford.
MATINEES
All Seats
(Ex. Sun.)
EVENINGS
All Seats
25C
TODAY
The bravest, most bssotifuS
love story ever told. .pierced
by a thunderclap of drama.
MMU-.R
T'ifTTfcf n-inB mm -aa--ta--i-a--M-i
You'll applaud at never
before . . the magnificent
performance of America's
most distinguished actress
. . and the screen's popular
romantic idol.
Added
"Pleasure Island"
Vitaphones Newest Song and Dance
Revue All Technioolor
c
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