MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOID, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Mr. Flora Home Mr a. Al flora re
turned yesterday from spending three
week in Walla Walla.
Mr. Eldrtdge III Mr. X. N. Eld-
ridge was reported quite 111 yeaterday
with Influenza, her friend were to
learn.
Pankey Improved Clarence Pan
ey. who bu been ill for some time
with quinsy, waa able to be about
town yeaterday for the first time.
Guesta -In Medford Mra. Ruoy
Ochul and daughter, Nedra and
Buby, were week-end vlaltor at the
home of Mrs. Schuls' brother, John
Tsunza.
Volley Ball Game The Tolley ball
game between the high school girls
and the Elks, scheduled for last Fri
day night, will be held Friday night
V of this week, It was announced yes
terday.
To Reside Here Mr. and Mra. Lysle
McQueen of Minneapolis, Minn., who
have been touring throughout the
country, have decided to make their
home in Medford permanently, they
stated yesterday.
Practice Play The Central Point
Orange held rehearsal last evening of
the play "Friday for Luck" which
will be presented next Friday night
In that town and reported the drama
moving forward rapidly.
Mrs. Corey Improves Mrs. Dora
Corey, who resides on South River
side avenue, Is able to have company
now, following an Illness of five
weeks, from complications resulting
from Injuries to her knee.
Presents Concert The Grants Pass
high school orchestra, Martin Trepte,
conductor, presented Its annual con
cert before the students and faculty
V, of the Southern Oregon Normal
' school at Ashland Friday.
Hotel Guests Among hotel guests
listed here are J. F. Kields of San
Francisco, Herm a. Link and Lee
Hewitt of Seattle, Charles Hopper
Braown of San Diego, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo J. Kahol of Kansas City, Mo.
Oregonlans Among the Oregon
folk registered at hotels In the city
are Harry E. Evans and F. G. Evans
of Roseburg, J. 8. Summons of Os
wego, Charles B. Carey, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Berber. Mr. and Mrs. Archy B.
Carter and John Larson.
Word from Bennetts Mr. and Mra.
C. A. Bennett of McKlnley route, Co
qullle, former residents of Medford.
are interested in returning here this
fall, according to word received from
them. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett wrote to
renew their subscription to the Mall
Tribune.
Returns South 'Lieutenant Conner
of Brooks Field San Antonio, Texas,
who stopped in Medford several days
ago enroute to Seattle, was a visitor
in Medford Friday enfoule back to
Texas. Lieutenant Conner had his
ship refueled at the Municipal air
port here before continuing south.
Bullls Enrolls According to an
' nouncement from the Boeing school
of aeronautics, Seth M. BulUs of Med
ford is taking a flying course there.
Thirty new students were enrolled
for aeronautical training at the be
ginning of the new quarter, the re
lease states.
Going On Tour' Oregon Ramblers
are leaving soon on a tour of Califor
nia theatres and the following sched
ule has been announced for the play
ers: February 27, Slaters; March 1, Or
leans, March 3, Huppa: March 4,
Smith River: March 11. Klamath; and
March 35, Endcrts theatre, Crescent
City.
Rejrl.iterert at Hotels Among per
sons registered at Medford hotels
during the week-end sre F, A. Tat
um of Corvallls, E. J Power of Chi
cago, George W. Glazier of Oakland,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peyton of Seattle,
B. R. Pooley of Eugene, D. N. Lar
son of Seattle, B. Boullbrs of Van
, eouver.
T
Has Beauty Shop Friends of Alise
Olln Deardorf will be Interested to
know that she has taken over the
management of Wlneland's Beauty
shop in the Medford Hotel building.
Mrs. Deardorf Is well known in this
city as an efficient beauty operator
having been associated with various
local beauty parlors for a number of
years.
...
RiislnfM Caller Dick Lewmon and
son, Orvllle Lewman. of Williams
creek were business callers In Med
ford yesterday afternoon. Others were
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Doty of Central
Point, Wesley MoDonough of Sams
Valley, W. R. Jordan of IKngs high
way, Mrs. Stanley Lydtard and chil
dren of BIddle Road. Mr. and Mrs. O
L. Llndley of Coker Butte.
Vets and Auxiliary The Veterans
of Foreign Wars and their auxiliary
will have a covered dish supper in
the dining room at the Armory Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock. Each wo
man, who can Is aked to bring a
covered dish. AH veterans are cor
dially invited to attend and bring
their ladfes, whether or not they are
members of the organization.
From Oregon Cities The hotel lists
yesterdsy carried the names of many
people from various towns in Oregon
outside of Portlsnd. Among them
were: Mrs. E. Burgendorff of Klam
ath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Funk
of Parkdale, Frank L Hardisty of Eu
gene. H. O. Moore. Oregon City. It.
R. Qufne of Roseburg. Keith Ambrose.
Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Bait of Eugene.
'
Pnrtlander llfre Business callers
In Medford frcm th Hose city were
Mr. and Mr. R. C. Mccracken. J. D.
Finn. Miller Hansel. U X Bralnartl.
r V C. BiocH. S. O. Smith. O. L. Haui
n. Paul O. Phelps. V W. Tomllnaon.
V W. Adamaon, C. A McKerr, L. S.
arsen. L. Axland. A. A. Hale. E. J.
?rg. R. W Rent. K. D. Punch. P. 8
AlUley. J. H. Lyons. C. C. Boear, O. F
Gallery. C. C. Harris, Mr. and Mr,.
H. Q. Hick. i
Personal
Easterner Call, J. L. Laraen of
Camden, H. J. waa la Medford yea
terday attending to business mattere
and waa registered at a local hotel.
...
Brener In Town Olen Brenner of
Applegate waa among visitors from
the valley who were In Medford yea
terday attending to bualnea, mattere.
...
To Yreka P. W. Taylor of the
Typewriter Exchange, spent the lat
ter part of the week In Yreka, Calif,
on bualneae.
...
Is Ronor Student Helen O. Wlleon.
daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Wll
aon of Medford, won a place on the
honor roll at Albany college for her
high scholarship during the first se
mester. Mlsa Wilson la a freshman.
...
From California Among guesta
rrom California In Medford yeater
day and registered at local hotels
were: Wm. Stone. San Francisco, H
C. Little, San Rafael. J. o. Hemmlng
way. Berkeley, Mr. and Mra. W. I.
Rice, Oakland.
...
Leave Hospital Patty Webster, lit
tle daughter of Ranaon Webster, waa
removed from the Community hos
pital rrlday evening to her home af
ter suffering complication! from In
fluenaa. Her condition waa reported
much Improved.
...
Leaves for Conference George
Henselman la leaving by train to
night for Portland to attend a con
ference with J. E. S. Buchanan, gen
eral agent for Aetna Life Insurance
comuany and L. Paul Steffens, man
ager of Fltkln'a Portland office. He
will be gone from his office two or
three days.
CALLED BY DEATH
Samantha Anna Rlggens passed
away at the Community hospital at
1 :30 Friday, after a short Illness. Mrs.
Rlggens had been falling for some
time, but the seriousness of her
trouble had not been realized until
about a week ago, when she was
brought in to the hospital.
She was born In Marshall county,
Indiana, April 7, 1865. She spent
her early life, and received her early
education In Indiana. Later, she,
with her family moved to Wisconsin,
where she taught art work In the
schools. She met Jesse Rlggens dur
ing this time, and they were united
In marriage at Kenosha. Wisconsin In
September, 1894.
They are long time residents of
Jackson county, having lived here for
the past 25 years. She waa a member
of the church of the Brethren of Ash
land, Oregon. Mrs. Rlggens was a
wonderful Christian woman, and led
a beautiful life, her children, rela
tives and friends always being fore
most In her mind. Always doing
little things for people, she will be
missed by a host of friends.
She leaves her aged husband, Jesse
Rlggens, two daughters, Mrs. Elmer
Robertson of Eagle Point, Ore., Mrs.
Roland E. Griffith of Hanford, Cali
fornia; two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Zim
merman of Central Point, Mrs. Elisa
beth Edmonson of Medford, Oregon,
three brothers, D. L. Swlhart of Ban
don, Oregon, J. A. Swlhart of Lima,
Ohio, D. W. Swlhart of Eau Clare,
Wisconsin.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday
at 1:30 p. m. Rev. M. C. Llnlnger of
Ashland, pastor of the Church of the
Brethern of that city will officiate.
Interment will be made In the Butte
Falls cemetery.
11
AT
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Alfred Newton Wright, 77, passed
away at his home one mile west of
Phoenl Thursday at 10:10 p. m. after
a week's Illness of heart trouble. He
was a native of Virginia and had been
a resident of Jackson county for 33
years. He married Ella C. Bartlett at
Minneapolis, Minn., April 4, 1888 and
to this union three children were
born, two sons and oe daughter, M. O.
(Doc) Wright, and Ray E. Wright of
Medford and Mrs. Harry Ludln, Ala
meda, Cal. Six grand children and
one brother, A. Lloyd Wright, Balton,
Minn., also survive. He was a mem
ber of Star of the West, No. 14. I. O.
O. F. Lodge and the Modern Wood
men of America of Owatonna, Minn.
As a young man he left Virginia
and moved to Nebraska, living there
one year and then to Owatonna, Min
nesota, where he learned, the Hour
milling trade. In 1010 the family
moved to Phoenix and he purchased
the Cozy Nook orchard.
He was a man of fine character
and a friendly gentleman and will be
mourned by a host of friends besides
his family. Funeral services will be
held at the Perl Funeral Home today
at 2:00 p. m-. Rev. Wm. R- Batrd,
officiating, entombment in Medford
Memorial Mausoleum. Service at the
Mausoleum In charge of Medford
Lodge I. O. O. F.
Gladys Natwlck Shelby, mod lata
Gowns remodeled. Attractive prices.
15 Carglll Court.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
DAIRYMAN with two string, cows
for hlh class dairy near S. F., Cal.
Receiving higheat price f mil
Partnership preferred. 180 Market
St., S. F, Cel."
FOR RENT Clean furnished apart
ment, private bath, outside doors,
5119 S. Ivy St.
DUPLEX, clone in. large living room.
fireplace and furnace. Tel. 933 or
39.
WANTED Woman cojk and house
keeper. Board and small salary.
Boa 82J, Mall Tribune.
LITTLE ROAD WORK
POSSIBLE NOW FOR
COUNTY'S JOBLESS
A concentrated effort to put to
work the great ranks of the unem
ployed In Jackson county waa an
nounced yesterday morning by Coun
ty Commissioners Ralph Billings and
R. E. Nealon. All road supervisors in
the county were Instructed to make
definite surveys in their districts to
determine the amount of permanent
work to be done and the number of
persons In each district In need of
employment some time ago.
The report of the supervisors, the
commissioners stated, showed that
little work could be accomplished at
this time because of the condition of
the soil as a result of snows and
rains. Drainage and ditching, how
ever, will employ a number of men
until soil conditions enable more to
go to work.
County machinery will be over
hauled at once, they stated, employ
ing others, in order that everything
will be In readiness In case the funds
anticipated, from the Reconstruction
Finance corporation are forthcoming.
The necessity for providing men
with work, for the good of the un
employed and the county, was em
phasized by the commissioners, who
stated that they are doing everything
possible to place relief on a practical
basts, and that the work to be given
the unemployed will be of a type
beneficial to the county as well as to
the needy.
TO OPEN AT ONCE
According to announcement Isued,
work will start Immediately on the
highway construction work north of
Ashland, the contract for the 1.6
mile stretch being awarded to Wash
burn and Hall of Portland. The state
highway commission also announced
that the contract for two bridges over
Bear creek had been let to the same
firm, the entire work to amount to
more than 7B.000. The funds being
used are federal.
Contractors have their equipment
Id storage In Grants Pass, and Sat
urday started moving. In order that
work might start Monday.
The commission agreed to pass up
the Fred Porter opinion but will
build the highway In front of the
Porter property. This made It neces
sary to purchase only three proper
ties Inside the city limits for the
light of way.
jamesTalten
OF
James It. Allen, a resident of
Phoenix for nearly 80 years and well
known throughout that locality,
passed away at the .home of his son,
618 South Central, Friuay noon.
Mr. Allen, was born n Pennsylva
nia and was 80 years of age. He
crossed the plains In '804 and set
tled In eastern Oregon and later
moved to the state r Washington,
from whence he came to Jackson
county. He leaves one son, Walter
Allen, of Medford and four grand
children. Funeral services under auspices of
the Apostolic Faith will be held at
the Conger chapel at 8:80 Sunday, In
terment In Phoenix cemetery.
t
Desirable houses always is firei
class condition for rent, lease or sale
Can IDA
M M Home Owned 6
Koxy
Phone 291 Fl
Home Owned Operated
lOc
Children 5c
First 8 Rows
STARTS TODAY
Greta Garbo
in "As You Desire Me"
Also Sold at Auction News
Strange As It Seems
Continuous Shows I
1:30-11
7
WHAT'S DOING IN
SAN FRANCISCO
January ft
Independent Order
of Forresters
'anuary 6-7-30-31
-nphony Orchestra,
winter season
January T to 14
Pacific Auto Show
January 14-35
Municipal Symphony
Concert
, January 16
May Wlgman and
her dancers
January 36
lts Kreisler
violinist
PATES
Sintd with fcatfi
2.00
Douie with both
3.00
POWELL .t OTARRELL
SOUGHT FOR DEATH OF
In a suit for damages filed In cir
cuit court yesterday by Lonle Sargent
against 1. F. Belknap, $10,000 sought
for the death of Qrundy D. Lindsay,
48, as the result or an auto accident
last January on the Pacific highway
near the fairgrounds. Belknap Is
well known orchardlst. The suit is
brought through Lonle Sargent, as
administrator of the estate.
The complaint alletes that the ac
cident, which resulted, in the death
of Lindsay was due to the negligence
and carelessness of Belknap, and It is
charged that he drove in the face of
traffic. In entering the lane, to his
home.
Two other persons riding with
Lindsay at the time were Injured, It
was reported.
In another damage action filed yes
terday. C. E. Holleran, factory repre
sentative on the Pacific coast of the
Trackson companv of Ml waukee. Wis
seeks $1500 general damages and $300
special damages, from the Stage Ter
minal company, operators of the
Jackson Hotel.
Hollaren alleges that while a guest
of the Hotel Jackson March 37, tie
slipped and fell on the bathroom floor
of a room in the hotel, and sustained
broken ribs. Hollaren charges that the
hotel failed to maka proper safe
guards for preventing water from
gathering on the Poor of the bath-
room, and that when he stepped out
of the bath, he slipped and fell.
striking another bathroom fixture,
and sustained the broken ribs.
:
E
Word has been received In Medford
of the death in Campbell, Calif., on
February 4, of Mrs. Matilda M. Young,
who was well known ,n Medford. hav
ing spent a year here as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. T. D. Petch, who
now resides In Burllngame, Calif.
Mrs. Young was born at Oak Bay,
New Brunswick, and was aged 35
years at the time of her passing. She
is survived by, her daughters, Mr.
rencu, ana aits, uiarn nouan, una
her sons, B. N. Young. C. E. Young,
Dr. C. I. Young, Dr. F. W. Young, and
Earl C. Young.
Mrs. Young had many friends in this
city, who were sorry to hear of her
passing.
Interment was In the Los Oatos
cemetery at San Jose.
f-
FUNERAL 2-30 TODAY
Funeral services for Mathlnda E.
Whtlock, who passed away at her
home in southwest Medford Thurs
day will be conducted at the Con
ger chapel by Rev. Howell at 3
today (Sunday). Interment In Med
ford I. O. O. F. cemtery.
WALL PAPER
All new 1933 patterns of an ex
clusive line Just received.
K. D. ROSS CO.
23 So. Grape St.
I will appreciate your votes In the
Medford Merchants' Popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL. Tel. 735-M.
STUDIO
STARTS TOIMY FOR
FOUR DAYS I
All Color Musical Comedy
"VIENNESE
NIGHTS"
PLUS
Stftn Laurel - OHrer Hardy
In "Strom"
ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
15.
"Hello Cynthia"
Juat arrived Ye, I alwaja atop at
the Manx. Shopping Is so Blmple
the location Is "RIGHT IN THE
CENTER OP EVERYTHING" have
a lovely room and so Inexpensive,
and every modern feature
RUNNING ICE WATER DINING
ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP IN
CONNECTION DOOR ATTENDANT
AND GARAGE SERVICE.
Meet me at (Ae
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
E
WILL MEET IN CITY
Members of the farm mortgage ad
justment committees, which have re
cently been appointed throughout the
state. In each county, will mee in
four districts on Tuesday, with one of
the district conferences announced in
Medford at the Elks temple at 3:30
p. m.
Representatives from Jackson, Jo
sephine. Douglas. Coos, Curry, Klam
ath and Lake counties are scheduled
to meet here, and representatives of
the state committee will also be pres
ent, according to announcement.
Jackson county's committee is com
posed of Henry Conger of Jackson
vlUe. Ross Kline of &gle Point, John
Anderson of Central Point, J. A. Per
ry and R. O. Fowler o! Medford. Ray
mond Reter. also of this city. Is
member of the state committee and
will be In attendance.
DURNOS PLAY HOST
FOR MEDICAL MEET
Jackson County Medical society met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Durno. The meet
ing was opened by President R. W.
Stearns, and the major part of the
evening was spent discussing the
question of discontinuing the state
hygenlc health laboratory and also
problems of the state Industrial ac
cident commission.
The paper for the meeting on "The
Common Cold" was given by Dr. R.
E. Oreen.
GRETA GARBO 0N
ROXY SCREEN TODAY
Oreta Garbo In "As You Desire Me,"
opens at the Roxy theatre today.
Miss Qarbo has the role of a cab
aret entertainer who poses as a
nobleman's wife and then finds her
self In the midst of a series of In
triguing adventures.
JOHN SNIDER NFW
MANAGER OE STUDIO
John Snider, who was formerly with
the Grants Pass Amusement company
announced Saturday that he has
taken over the operation of the Studio
theater. Mr. Snider said pictures for
the theater will still be booked thru
the Walter H. Leverette theaters. He
has not completed plans for the fu
ture operation of the house.
"Viennese Nights," Slgmund Rom
berg and Oscar Hammersteln 3nd's all
technicolor romance will open at the
Studio this afternoon.
I will appreciate your votes In the
Medford Merchants' Popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M.
TODAY and MONDAY
First Medford Showing
itllf
IlliPV
ll813sK
III i'MM'i;,i' r--
III IMtlW
MR AD
WHAT
RUIIL SAYS
BOB
" . . . one of the funniest comedies the pres
ent writer has seen In many a long day .
excellent farce, literally a laugh In every
turn of the crank. . . A trifle rlfique In
spots perhaps, but nothing to offend the
most fastidious. , , .'
"SEEING AUSTRALIA IN 15 MINI; TBS
Customs and Curiosities of "Away Down Under"
"The Good Old Days" For Movietone News
Continuous Shows Today 2:00 till 11:00
9 Come early and avoid the crowds!
Lowest Rates
TROY E. HIMMELMAN
Man.gM
. .
At Craterian
Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper are
starred In "A Farewell to Arms,"'
screen edition of the novel by Erne it
Hemingway, which opens a(t the Cra
terian today. Adolphe Menjou heads
the supporting cast. Frank Borzage
directed the production.
Rialto Star
Slim SummervlUe, co-starred with
Zasu Pitts In "They Just Had to Get
Married." a hilarious comedy of mat
rimonial adventures, playing at the
Rialto theatre today and Monday.
4. .
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our friends for their
kind sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings for our beloved hus
band and father. Mrs. George W. Pal
en, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nlssen and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I. Falen,
and Kenneth.
Slim
SUMMERVILLt
and ZASU PITTS In
IBSYJUSf
with ROLAND YOUNG
FIFI D'ORSAY
The spiciest, speediest,
snappiest feature comedy
that ever rame along to
knock Old Man Gloom
positively cuckoot
PLUS -
in Hotel History
. . . at Seattle's
'BeautifulTslew
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
Every comfort, every convenience you
naturally expect at a fine, modern Hotel.
350 big oatiide rooms amsrtly fnrauhed.
Right in the heart of the shopping and
Theatre district at 5th and Virginia. Ga
rage in basement. Now more than half of
oar rooms as low as
2 a,,l
50
ALL WITH PRIVATE BATI1
Medford Follies j
To Be Shown Soon
At Fox Craterian
According to an announcement by
Manager James M. Carry, manager of
the Craterian theatre, that popular
playhouse has made arrangements
with Frank Hayward. well known
stage and motion picture director, to
stage a big musical presentation here
to be called "The Medford Follies."
Mr. Carey, who has Just recently:
taken over the management of the I
Craterian. has been associated with 1
Mr. Hayward, and his productions In
the past and they are friends of many
years standing, so arrangements were
made to stage the "Follies" here dur
ing the present tour of Mr. Hayward
on the coast.
The Follies Is to be a big musical
comedy presentation, cf the modem
type, and will utilize the services of
about 300 local people In the cast and
choree In addition to the many pr
fesslonal entertainers wfeo will be
brought here for the show.
Special scenery, costumes, music,
lighting effects, etc., will be brought
here to enhance the production, that
will be the first professionally pro
duced musical extravaganza to be
built and presented locally.
Mr. Carey states that any local
TODAY i
y Continuous
'
Free Lecture
on
Christian Science
by
Rev. Irving C. Tomlinson, C. S. B.
of Boston. Mas..
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The
Flint Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mas,.
in the
Craterian Theatre, Medford
Friday, February 24, 1933
12 o'Clock NOON
The Publio Is Cordially Invited
Hotd Wlcaytand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmoaph.r. in which to
rnt for a day, a week o, to live and dream a
way the winter months,
Paaadana and the beautiful HOTEL MARY.
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
wh.nl the dry, crisp air and health restoring
eunahin. are so invigorating- -y.t only a f.w
minute, drive along paved boulevard, to th.
heart of busy Lo. Angeles.
For Booklet ancjlcw Joto fatties
Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
people Interested In joining the cast
or ensembles of the Follies are invited
to leave their names at the box of
fice of the, Craterian, and they will
be given a complete and thorough
training In stage technique.
The dancing numbers in the Follies
will be staged under the direction of
Miss Helen May, formerly of Fanohon
Jo Marco, who has more recently been
a featured dancer with Olsen and
Johnson, on the RJC-O. Orpheum
Vaudeville circuit.
The date of the Follies has not
been definitely set as yet but Mr.
Hayward Is expected to arrive in Med
ford Monday to start rehearsals on
this special show.
1 will appreciate your rotes In the
Medford Merchants' Popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M.
1
For Fuel Oil deliver). Phone 333.
Reinklng Trucking Company. We give
3 & H green stamps
HEMORRHOIDS
Plies Successfully Treated
without Surgery
No Pain No Lose of Time
Consultation A Examination Free
Dr. Harvey E. Millet
205 Liberty Bldf.
"LET'S LOVE
TONIGHT - -
There May Be
No Tomorrow"
Two souls who lost
themselves In the d?p
warm waters of an all
enveloping love . , who
sought peace In eactj
other's .arm... from., ft
crazed world!
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
supreme love story
Starring
HELEN
HAYES
ADOLPHE-
MENIJOIJ
Paramount's Greatest
Achievement . . . Directed
by Frank Boriaae '
NO ADVANCE IN PRICESt
sit
Matinee Evening
All IP All r
i Seat, Uli Seat, tWG
except Sun. Kiddles lOe
HITS A HABIT I
o