BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKl), OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933.
PAGE FIVi
Local and Personal
Bar Influenza Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Hendrlckson are report tU at their
ho mewlth Influent.
' -
Return! Home Mrs. oorge Pry.
who has been a patient at the Com
munity hospital, has returned to her
home in tola city.
Mr. Parker Blee Gertrude Parker,
teedher In the Roosevelt school here,
waa called to Grants Pass last night
by the death of her father, prominent
resident of that city.
From Seattle Earl H. Brandt, John
p. Ryan, Mr. and Mra. W. I. Butledge
of Seattle were guests at hotels in
the ctty. Al. Meyer and Prank 3.
McOredy of San Francisco were also
on the Hst.
Down from Portland Portlanders
who are In Medford today Include E
E. Wallace and wife, A. A. Hale. A. It
Hickman. A. V. Wilson, R. H. Poster,
J. H. Miller. W. W. Tomllnson, E. J.
prohman and L. J. Cascadden.
Club to Meet Phoenix Thursday
club will meet this week at the home
f Mrs. C. B. Ward, aceoroinj to an.
nouncement received. Mrs. Bert Stan
di Iff and Mrs. Jessie Berkley will as-
.it the hostess at the afternoon
gathering.
Receive Bounties P. J. Richey of
ftogue River called at the county
rierk'a office yesterday and received
a bounty on one coyote and bounties
on two bobcats. Another Mr. Richey
of the same district also received
bounty on one coyote.
Wooden Goes North Arthur Wood-
n of Portland, who haa Been apeno-
lng several days In Medford. left this
morning on the tram ior m uv,
nrt wa accompanied by Ed Woynow-
skle of this city, who will spend a
.v,t m in Portlend devoted to
business matters.
Car Breaks Down George Barbour
nt Roaehura. whose car broke down
In the main street ol orania
jeaterday, left this morning for that
'city. He will bring the car back to
Medford thla f4ernoon, spend sev
eral daya her then leave for Rose
burg Friday.
From Oregon Cities Mr. and Mra.
0. J. Bradley and .1. J. Lillard of
Raene. A. P. Rich Mllwaukle.
O. r.jje C. Barton of Roseburg, J. P
S;.:rth and 0. V. Loosely of Klamath
Palls are Oregonlans registered at
local hotels today.
t
Many Bounties m. 3. Terry receiv
ed a bounty from the county clerk's
office Monday for bringing In a
coyote hide. V. E. Hartley of Gold
Hill also received a Bounty on a coy
ote, and A. Welling of Rogue River
a atrlng of them, when he brought in
four aklns.
Business callers Ployd Rosa of the
Central Point dlatrlct waa attending
to business matters In Medford yes
terday. Other visitors were G.H.
Hrrirurtm of Klamath Palls, Joe B.
Hammett of Canyonville, Mrs. J. D.
Perry of Fort Jones and O. L. Moore
of Rogue River.
King Goes Through E. I. Kins,
v superintendent of tha Portland dl
I vision of the Southern Pacific, pass
mA t.hroiiffh Medford en route north
Monday, and waa accompanied
from Siskiyou to Medford by A. s.
Rosenbaum, general freight and pas
senger agent for this district.
Here from Fort Klamath Ed Hoyt
of Port Klamath Is here tlhla wee
to be with his wife, who la guest
at the home of her mother, Mra. B.
E. Howlett of Eagle Point, having re
itntw returned from Portland, where
she went for medical treatment. Her
condition was announced waay
little changed.
Class Party Members of the Alpha
Sigma Sunday school clasa of the
Plrat M. E. church, who plan to at
tend the party Thursday evening at
home of Mrs. R. P. Mortensen at
1408 West Main street, are asked to
answer roll call wtlr a quotation,
anecdote or brief story appropriate
for Washlngton'a birthday.
v Retlster at HotelsIncluded among
; the Oregonlan whose names appear
on the hotel lists were: a. k. jjsxne-
vnff. -r.. w. Gibson. P. H. stepnenson,
B. it. Deaton. H. L. Acker and Lloyd
8. Brooke of Portland, R. E. Mythlng
nd n. H. Chambera of Salem, H. B,
Esson. Lucille Shepherd and Freda
Geber of Grants Pass.
To Instruct Bridee Mra. Ous New
bury la inviting local folk to her home
Friday afternoon, where she wll In
struct and aupervlse play of contract
bridge between the houra of 3 and 5
o'clock. Mrs. Newbury has held sev
eral lectures in her home on con
tract bridge and the Friday afternoon
meeting la anticipated by many.
McReynolda Coming Ward Mt
Reynolds, examiner of operatora and
chauffeurs will be In Medford this
week-end, according to announcement
received by the Mall Tribune today
from the secretary of state. Mc
Reynolda will be here Friday from 8
a. m. to a p. m.. In the ofifoe at the
)elty hall, and from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m..
Saturday.
Petitions at Chamber Petitions.
objecting to the use of the Jackson
eountv courthouse for political meet-
ines and meetings of a political na
ture are to be found at the Chamber
of Commerce, where anyone waning
to may sign them. Circulators of the
petitions are also wanted In order to
get them before people in other sec
tions of the county. Anyone having
time to circulate them. Is asked to
call at the Chamber of Commerce.
Called from Salem Mr. and Mrs
Oeorge Dickey, who were residents of
southern Oregon before Theodore
Roosevelt waa president, are In the
valley again this week, having been
called here by the illness' of Mrs.
I Dickers alster. Mrs. Mary Dugan of
' the Sams Valley district. While here
they will also visit Mr. Dickey's cou
sin. Mrs. Donna Graffta of the Phoe
nix district. They were accompanied
on the trip from Silem by their
granddaughter. Ms.vsret Bellinger,
rao la also vialting there.
Callfornlana Here B. Sawyer, J. P.
Milwood and G. 8. Dundon of San
Francisco, and R. C. Pompilla of
Dunsmulr are guest at Medford ho
tels from California today.
WHY BANKS HATES
CODDING BARED IN
RECORD OF COURT
Contlmiea from Page One)
MERELY OUT OF COURTESY, called
me regarding the release of Bates.
Naturally I had no objection, my
only thought being that a serious
situation on Foots creek should be
avoided if possible, and I did not
want to keep an old man in jail at
county eipense, if anything else could
be done. Bates was released, and at
about the same time, leased or sold
the property on Foots creek to L. A
Banks and Dr. Swedenburg of Ash
land, These purchasers required that
Bates leave Foots creek and remain
away, as is shown by the records in
the county clerk's office.
At a later date the grand Jury of
.Jackson county indicted Bates on
the charge f lied in Judge Reed's court.
The statements of Banks that the
district attorney banished Bates from
this county are malicious falsehoods,
as can be easily shown by the records
of the case.
Why Banks' Hatred.
Many times I have been asked this
question, "Why does Banks hate you,
Codding? The answer will be found
In volume 130 of the Oregon State
Supreme Court Report, page 612. A
case entitled Frank Zuccala v. Sun
crest Orchards, Inc. I forced Banks
to pay an honest debt to a poor
farmer.
In that case the supreme court said
Banks testimony was "far from convincing."
LIONS' RESOLUTION
PLEDGES SUPPORT
COUNT! OFFICIALS
Resolutions were passed by the
Lions club at regular luncheon yes
terday at the Hotel Holland, pledging
support to Circuit Judge Harry D.
Norton, District Attorney Codding.
County Clerk Carter and County
Commissionere Nealon and Billings
and promising to aid and support
the grand jury to the best of Its
ability.
The first resolution dealing with
support of the officer states that
the men named have been "unjustly
and wrongfully accused and con
demned, when they have conscienti
ously conducted their work and of
ficea to which they have been elected.
"We further condemn all persons
who, in any manner, attempt to hin
der any officer In the discharge of
hla duty, and all persona who, In any
manner, resist or hinder the proper
enforcement of our laws, and pledge
our support and aid to the officers to
the end that all laws are properly
enforced," the first resolution further
states.
The second asks that "the grand
jury feel free to call upon said Lions
club for any aid it may legally and
properly give to the grand Jury."
The resolutions were passed by
unanimous vote of the club.
Guests at yesterday's meeting were
Mr. Grltsch ol the Oregon-California
Past Truck llnea, and Clay Wlthara.
1
Berlin Dance Critics Severe;
So Brooklyn Girl Goes There
HIGH SCHOOL ADS
WILL WIN PRIZES
FROM GROCETERIA
A Bit Of White
Adds Spring Note
To Winter Togs
To bring out the ad-wrltlng ability
of the students at Medford nign
school, 35 in prizes Is- being awarded
March I, by the Economy Qroceter.a
of this city, and several of tne prise
winning advertisements are to oe
published, according to W. A. Gates
of the Groceteria.
Not-only, students at the .Senior
high school but those In the Junior
high who are Interested In the eon
test, are urged to write their ads be
fore Prlday.
We are Interested In discovering
the ability of advertisement writers
among the students," Mr. Gates said.
in order that they might Know tneir
possibilities of future work."
Principal c. a. smith at me nign.
school said that already a number of
ads had been turned In at the school
office, and assured Mr. Gates that
'he would be surprised."
judges for the contest will be Herb
Grey, advertising manager of the Mail
Tribdne: Lee Bishop, manager of
KMED, and A. H. Banwell, secretary
of the Medford Chamber of Com
merce. 1
' fh &l I
MRSl getchell is
WINNER IN GOLF
Mrs. Delroy Getchell was winner
yesterday In the Washington's Invest
ment tournament, played by women
golfera at the Rogue River valley
course, belrur two Inches from the
cup on number 9 at the close.
Mrs. George Codding, coming in
with second honors, was 20 feet from
the cup, and Mrs. C. 3. Semon, third,
was 35 feet. i
Fourteen women participated In the
tournament and 18 attended lunch
eon yesterday noon at the course. The
next tournament will be a blind hole
tourney at the course next Tuesday.
SCHOOLS DISMISSED
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Old-fashioned white Irish crochet
Is used to give a spring touch to this
black velvet afternoon frock designed
by Lyolene. Two velvet bands en
circle the waist and hlpllne.
By RITA FERRIS
Associated Press Fashion Editor
PARIS (APS "A little touch of
white" is the fashion world's latest
offering to give a springtime note
to late winter wardrobes.
Dark wool morning frocks and en
sembles, afternoon clothes and even
ing togs alike are lightened by a bit
of white which varies all the way
from- washable pique to costly er
mine. Oid-faahtoned Zrish crochet
collars and cuffs, white silk vests
and white angora scarfs are other
offerings.
Black and dark blue are the fa
vorite backgrounds for these white
touches, since they offer greater pos
sibilities of contrast, although brown
and gray often are accented In the
same manner.
4
BERLIN API Chama Hubert of
Brooklyn, N. Y- haa come to Berlin I
to dance before critics known:
throughout the artistic world a
among the severest to be found.
"I waa perfectly aware wast i was
up against when, under toe auspices
of the American Women's club of Ber
lin. X made my European debut in
the German capital." Miss Kubert
says. "But thata Just what wmpiea
me to come from America, in no
other city of the world are the crit
ics and the public as outspoken as
here. I'm naturally happy that 1
was well received the first time.
"Berlin critics and Berlin audiences
are very positive." Miss Kubert saya
"Either they approve of you or they
denounce you. There's no middle-of-the-road
attitude. Even a world
famed artist such as Mary Wigman
is Irreverently pounced upon by a
critic H he doesn't like her Interpre
tation.
"I find the Berlin atmosphere most
exhiteratlng to an artist. Everybody
is tremendously In earnest about his
art. and everybody who goes in for
art professionally aims only at the
very highest pinnacles,.
"I intend to stay a few months
more, giving programs in various Ger
man cities, and then return to
America to show what the stay abroad
has done for me."
GABINETSDRPRISE
LIES IN CHOICE OF
COMMERCE CHIEF
Copyright, 1833, by the Associated
Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 33. ?AP)
Word reached informed quarters in
Washington today that President
elect Roosevelt had completed selec
tion of his cabinet, and that the list
contains one surprise Daniel O.
Roper of North Carolina for secretary
of commerce.
The information waa that Homer
Cummings of Connecticut would be
governor-general of the Philippines,
regarded generally as the highest ap
pointive office outside the cabinet.
The complete cabinet slate, as It Is
expected by democrats here to be an
nounced shortly by Mr. Roosevelt,
follows:
State Cordell Hull of Tennessee.
Treasury "WillUm Wood In of
Pennsylvania and New York.
War George H, Dern of Utah.
Justice Thomas J. Walsh of Montana.
Post office James A. Parley of
New York.
Havy Claude A, Swansea of Vir
ginia, , . .
Interior Harold Ickes of Illinois.
' Agriculture Henry A. Wallace of
Iowa,
Commerce Daniel C. Roper of
North Carolina.
Labor Miss Prances Perkins of
New York.
FARfflFBILL
OULD CURB CROP
CLUES POINT TO
AN INSIDE' JOB
DECLARE POLICE
Continued Iftta rag one)
public the name of the men held for
questioning.
suspicious Actions
A number of local resident, who
stood outside .the Good Government
Congress meeting la the auditorium
Monday night, reported suspicious
circumstances they noted at the rear
of the courthouse on that night.
There was a smaller crowd outside
on the lawn than usual. Several
Mra. Neil Carlton of Medford visited
her mother, Mra. Sarah Coy, Febru
ary 17.
A, J. Tlngjeaf left for Portland re
rusry IS with his son, Osibert, who
la being taken to the Good Samari
tan hospital for examination. Li
bert hs been under care of the hoe'
Stir. Ruby Bltterllng was visiting fit
the home of lire. Sam Coy February
SO.
Mra. T. T. BalJett. Mrs, William Big
ham and Mrs. Albert Bigham were
guests at a social club of Mrs. Henry
Owens. February IS.
Miss Josephtas Henry of Medford
Pita, for broken l but he, beenj f bvoo
a cast. They hope to have tue casi
Severe criticism of her dancing
holds no terrors for Chama Hubert
of Brooklyn, N. Y. she is In Berlin
giving exhibitions before some of the
world's most outspoken critics.
Menus of the Day
Medford schools were dismissed at
noon today for observance of the
birthday of George Washington. As
a special feature of the afternoon the
high school is putting on a matinee
presentation of the opera "Pinafore",
which will be presented for the
pleasure of the public Friday night.
All school children were tnvtted o
this afternoon's affair and a charge
of two cents was askei for admission
to finance the necessary expense of
using the auditorium.
1
Sylvia Sidney Star
Craterian Wednesday
"Madame Butterfly." one of the
most treasured romances of all time,
now done into a motion picture,
comes to the Craterian theater Wed
nesdsy, with a cast headed by Sylvia
Sidney, Cary Grant, Charlie Ruggles.
Irving Pichel and Helen Jerome Eddy.
Miss Sidney, playing the title role
a high-born Japanese girl makes
her appearance in an entirely new
tvo of characterisation. Eyebrow,
and trie slanted, hair lacquered, her I
steps mincing, draped from head to
foot in colorful oriental robes, sise
is anything but the American girl of
"City Streets," "An American Trag
edy." "The Miracle Man." "Merrily We
Go to HeU." or other of her recent ,
screen successes.
Golden Pnrfalt
(Frozen l)f-' '
8 egg yolks.
X cup sugar.
cup water.
2 teaspoons vanilla,
teaspoon aalt,
2 cups whipped cream.
Mix sugar and water. Boll 1 min
utca. Pour over egg yolks which
have been placed in upper part of
double boiler. Set over hot water
and cook slowly until yolk mixture
thickens a little. Stir constantly
while cooking. Cool. Add vanilla
and salt. Fold In cream and po'ir
into tray in mechanical refrigerator,
In four hours mixture will be frozen.
This dessert may be frozen by pour
ing into mold, sealing and burying
4 houra In 3 part of chopped ice
and one part of ooarst aalt.
OREGON ASKS SPEEDY
SEED LOAN PAYMENT
SAIjEM. Feb. S2 (AP) Immediate
payment of seed loans to Oregon ia
asked in a house Joint memorial di
rected to the secretary of agriculture
which was passed under suspension
of rules Wednesday morning. The
document bears the names of Repre
sentative Day and Speaker Snell.
I will appreciate your votes In the
Medford Merchant Popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL. Tel. 735-M
Meteorological Report
February ti, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled.
probably with rain tonight and
Thursday. Not much change In temperature.
Oregon: Ho forecast.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning.
3-1 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 67; lowest, 27.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1932, I I SO inches.
Relative humidity at 9 p. m. yes
terday, B; ( a. m. today,
residents reported that it was chilly
and they walked back and forth to
the southwest corner of the court
house, where three men stood, as if
on guard. One was identified, but ac
cording to reports the other two were
atrangera. This mignt nave oeen a
coincidence, and save no significance.
One citlaen reported, that while
standing at one of the wifidowe, he
noted "so much going on back of the
courthouse. I taumght Uwy had
bottle hidden." He did not Investi
gate. He also reported that "he had
a feeling J was under guard."
News that the ballot had been
stolen and destroyed, wa generally
known throughout the county today.
and waa reflected in strong resent
ment at the flouting of constituted
authority. It waa the strongly ex
pressed opinion that no expense or
labor should be spared to clear up
the matter. The arasencsas of trie
robbery, oa the eve of the ::e:Ut race
recount, caused widespread Indigna
tion.
III! Il'-l - I'll 1, I V IH J ,
aftei ioon, that a, number known to
have been "loitering around the
courthouse" Monday night, were un
der close surveillance. They refused
to divulge the name of the sussing
man, sought for questioning, but be
lieve he la la northern California.
The officials working on tha case
were exceedingly dosc-isouthed on
development to data.
Friends of snenrc Benermernora
said today, 'that the robbery was a
complete surprise to him, and placed
him m a bad light." The same source
hinted that the theft and destruc
tion of tha ballot had a deeper lg
nlllcar.ee than the mere halting of
the recount Us the aherlH contest.
The sheriff" office 1 also working on
tha esse.
i
Sunset today, S:52 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:53 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5;S p. m.
Observations Taken at S
ISO Meridian Time.
City
I8-
Boston ....
Cheyenne
Chicago .
Eureka -
Helena
WASHINGTON , Feb. 22. jF The
Hoover administration bill for leas
ing of agricultural lands io get them
out of production as a farm relief
step waa introduced today by Senator
Carey , Wyo.f
It provides for leasing up to a
maximum of 80.000,000 acres, - and
would authorize 150,000,000 to carry
It Into effect.
The secretary of agriculture would
be in charge.
The government would be repaid
through a tax on the commodities
made from crops formerly produced
on the land.
4
Mystery Film Will
Be Rialto Feature
A typical large-city suburb, m
which wome nexchange Juicy morsels
of gossip over the back fence, and
from which tfhe men commute to
work every morning, forms the back'
ground for "The Night of June 13th,'
at the Rialto today. It shows how
the gossip finally becomes scandal,
and ultimately causes trouble for all
concerned, even to a man being
charged with a murder. Clive Brook,
Lila Lee, Charlie Rugglea and Mary
Boland are featured In this picture,
showing ft cross-section of American
life not heretofore presented on the
screen.
Starting tomorrow, the Rialto will
show the ever-glamorous Marlene
Dietrich in "The Blonde Venus," In
which Sletrlch plays the rol of an
American woman for the first time.
8
30
52
42
Los Angeles 72
MEDFORD S3
New Orleans 62
New York
Omaha ............ 03
Phoenix ............... 70
Portland 00
Reno
Roseburg 50
Salt Lake 38
San Francisco, 63
Seattle 38
Spokane 42
Walla Walla
Washington, D.C 60
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. (IP) Accused
of misuse of the mails. Dr. B. P. Qlesy,
Zeno Schwab and William Phoenix,
officer of the Willamette Valley
Mortgage and Loan company of Au
rora, in Marlon county, were arrested
lat yesterday on ehargee contained
in a secret Indictment issued by the
federal grand Jury.
The government naa accused the
men of issuing real estate trust deeds
which were not bona fide.
28
26
30
44
28
48
31
CO
36
44
44
24
40
28
38
42
34
42
30
SI
clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cdy,
Clear
Oloudy
Clear
Clear
Bain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Bain
Rain
Clear
PENDLETON IN
HELD IHTTACK
PBNDLsTTON, Or., Feb. 23.
Charged with assault in connection
with reported attack on J. C. Tur
ner, 73, at Greaham Saturday, five
Pendleton men were released on 430
bond each late Tuesday after the
warrant had been served by Sheriff
Robert Ooad.
They were fjteorge Ferguson, H.
Hettick, S, C, Olson, George Straui
and Norman Larabie.
Turner declared the men visited
his home, representing themselves as
depositor of the First Inland Na
tional bank of Pendleton. They were
seeking waiver on deposit so the
bank might reopen. Turner said. The
Gresham man declared they beat him
until he signed a waiver on hi own
1,000 deposit.
1
Rites For Parker
Set For Thursday
Funeral aerviae for George W, Par
ker, 79, of Orartte Pas, will be held
in that city tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, in as Presbyterian
church, according to announcement
today. Mr. Parker, father of Miss
Gertrude Parker of Medford, waa an
old-time resident of Grant Pass, and
ha many friends In Medford.
removed during tills visit. Mrs, Grace :
Dahack accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. lioyd Ctncade gave a
birthday party for Biliie Abbott on)
February 13. Other guest were Lyse i
Clncsde. Harold Grow. Slleen Grow,
Victoria Dahack, June Stoweli. Gladya
Michoia, Wiira Houston, Mrs. Tom
Cincade. Game were played and re
freshment served.
It i reported that there Is a dog
poisoner t work In ttrta commaEity.
many families having lost valuable
antmala by poisoning.
Prospect town basketball team
played ISagle Point town team at the
school gymnasium February 17, the
Prospect team winning, cagie rata
high school played Prospect high
school team. Eagle Foint winning, 23
to 14. The midget Eagle Point isooi
team played Laurelhurst, irse laiier
nrinninir.
.-i. cAint rhfm. directed by : wo
... t,.... f mitui Flls. Is making ;aa his motto.
considerable progress. They are fw :
piaying popular airs.
Francis jsvjaaoi w -
nlsh are taking piano lessons from
Miss Yetta, Olaen.
Those from here attending the con
test play of the Jackson County Rec
reational club given oy tno
ley Grange February 14, were Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Perry. Mr. and M- B
Smith. Mr. and Mra. William Hol
man and Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ward, Mr, and Mrs. George Stoweli
and Delbert Mongold.
Sam Coy left for Climax February
14, on ouslneM. Kttimmg rerjraai?
walked from Brownsboro to
Point, a distance of five miles, Feb
ruary 17. and visited Mrs. S. B. Hew
comb and Lucile and Dorothy Coy.
I, R. Kline and nephew. Glen tan
ning have been clearing brush iasd
on the river bottom on the Kline
piace, which ihey expect to put s
crop this spring. They s!so have
about two years wood supply cut.
Eileen Grow was an oversight guest
of Lucile Coy Pebruary 17.
Engie Point irrigation Hitch has m
men cieaning the main cftisal. They
will soon be through aa the budge
allowance is nearly exhausted.
Farmers of the eorcrasKsHy are ssst
very optimistic about the 133 es
sen. All report that t!i fail planted
grain has been killed by the heavy
freer.es, with no seed left to replant,
and no money with which to buy
aced. and mortgages. Interest and
taxes coming due. The farmer ha
worked for years with arse small word
Hope.1 mow muws
longer he can carry on with nothing
but hope for a working capital, noth
ing ba red Ink for his year1 work,
we do not know.
Card of Thanks. '
W wish to express ear aiiscere
thanks to our many friends for their
sympathy and kindness during JOT
recent sad bereavement; also rot
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. A. a. Wright.
M. O. Wright and Family.
Say S. Wrtlrht amd Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Ludin,
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT, Feb. 33 flpl.) In
vited guests at a dinner party at Mr.
and Mra. A. C. HittelsUedf Febru
rv ii. honoring Mr. Mlttelstsedt'
hirtftjiav. ware Mr. and ssrs, v.
Davies, Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Bavies, Mr.
nrt Mrs. Buford Clark. Mr. and Mra.
Ted Seaman and Mr. and Mra. Floyd ;
Barrett. The evening was apent wkh
cards.
Glen Lannlne attended the central
point Grange dance on February 11.
Mrs. M. L, Fruett ana son, uuy.
were visiting In Medford with Mrs.
Fruett' sister. Mrs. Ed Pottinger, who
recently returned from visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Cox of
Oakland, Cal.
r. and Mra, 1. R KJise and Jar.
and Mrs. Floyd Barrett attended the
nractice of Pomona degree teats
Centra) Point February IS.
Mr. and Mra, James McGrew of tne
Butt Creek orchard spent February
18 with Mr. and Mra. Jonn rearce
and family.
Mrs. Sam Coy and son, Tommy vis-
lied Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grlssoro la
central Point February IS. Mr. and
Mrs, Grissom moved from Climax to
Central Point recently, where tneir
daughter, Nellie, 1 attending nigh
school.
Mr.- and Mrs. William Perry were
attending to business la Mearora.
February 10.
Mrs, Christina Miller ana son, vor-
nellus, motored down from near Oak
land, Ore. to spend few day wo
her daughters, Mrs. W. E- Davie and
Mrs. C. F. Davies and their families.
The Sam Coy family and Grace Hod
men visited with the Otto Caster
family in Phoenix, February 13.
Mr, and Mra. Roy emits were at
tending to business Is Medford Feb
ruary 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ward attended
Recreational club contest play given
by the Prospect extension unit at
Rogue Elk February 16.
Mre. Dottle Duttrai and BUI Wal
lenberg were attending to business
in Medford February IS.
Mr. and Mr. I. K. Kline and Glen
Lannlng were dinner guest of Mr.
and Mre. Floyd Hutchinson at Elk
Creek February 12. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Keva HuttbUsson ol
Klamath Fails, who report more than
than a foot of snow.
Grange third ana lourus aegra
team practiced Bunday at the Grange
hall. After practice they had regu
lar banouet supper.
A. C. MSttelataedt and Atme Wat
er have been hauling a lot of gravel
In front of the Mittelsteadt home,
irreatlv imnrovlng the narking piece,
Tom Newcomo sent tne ks"
in Medford with Mr. and Mrs, J. u
Barker and family of Oakdsle avenue
Mrs. J. H. Riggina, who died Febru
ary 17, i tha mother of Mr. Elmer
Robertson and was well knows la this
community aa an artist of ability in
oiia and water color. The sympathy
of the community 1 extended the
bereaved relative.
Tommy Given, sir. and Mrs. William
Holmes and.daughter, Grace, attend
ed the dance at ,H Central Point
Grange hall February 11.
Dr. O. A, Forbes wa caHed to the
home of Can Each February 19 to
attend Mr. Esch'e mother. Mrs. Ofrter
hour., who Is oulte ill. Mrs. Each U
also 111 with the flu.
I. R. Kline mi attending to Po
mona Grange business at the home
of W, F. Davie and Mr. Gertrude
Haak, also with Reed Charley ot
Brownsboro and Mrs. Victor Burseli
of Centra! Point February 30.
Road Supervisor Lester Throckmor
ton hs had a crew of men working
on the Meridian road making needed
repair.
too late w Classify
FOR RENT 4-room dapiea with res
range and healer, ski norm jmn
lett. Phone S41-R-J.
FOS REST 13 A, water to irrigate.
house and other eiHiflittgs. i per
me. A. B. Dennis, Rogue River, Or
LARGE jraivanired storage tank, Hk
new. M. F. Baker. 21 wsgner crrcK.
FOR SALE 153 flute at ft very low
price. Address H. K, Einart. nan
land. Ore.
TO ISASB Sheep range wtth fls
browse, of over oooo acre, oetweea
3cdoel and Bray In Siskiyou cows
ty. Butte creek runs through to
property. Five hundred dollars for
season to responsible tenant. Apply
to Wm. H. Hsgelstela, Butte Valley
State Bank, "Dorris, Siskiyou county.
Cat
WANTEDTO get in toach with some
one interested in raising , anep.
Tribune Brat 380,
FOS SALS Repossessed Sefrigerator,
almost new; easy terms. Commer
cial Finance Corp.
FOR SALE Repossessed Eiectrie
Bartbe, almost newj easy terms.
Commercial Finance Corp.
Plies Surcessfniiy Treated
without surgery
No Pain - - No Lose Of Tint
Consultation s Examination Ire
Or. Harvey S. Miiitr
SOS Liberty Bid.
Dance Tonight!
Dlniy SEoote's Litti Giant
DREAMLAND
Men 25c. Ladies Ms
AN fCC AVV
SEAT A TIME
.TODAY dHLY
Continuous 2:00-11 -.00
Clive Brook Llla lee
Charlie Buggies Mary Boland
lit
"The Night of
June 13th
PLt'H
Selected Short Subjects
ROXY-lOc
TOVITF. Lionel Barn more in
'Washington Masquerade
THtR. HKRHF.RT MMHALi.
In "MinilX and MARY"
STUDIO
TONIGHT ONLY (WEO.)
"Viennese Nights"
COMING IHtRSDAY
JOE E. BROWN in
"BROAD MINDED1
ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
15
S A V Z
your health and teeth. At
these price you can afford to
have your dental work den
now.
Extraction low as f M
Silver Flillnirs as low aa 1.90
Cement Flillnxs aa tow a. 1.00
Porcelain Ftllinei J low ss 1.09
Gold Crowns a low i MO
Plate aa low n ISM
DR. R. D. C0E
40 Medford Center Bldf,
TOMORROW
ut
BLONDE
VENUS"
UlETJtlCH . . the rlamormii
... more actio than evert
l GALA HOLIDAY SHOW! 1
L : vYgMfi I TODAY 4
t WaV" iiilE "IMS" t Contlnnoof
f,-' V Today
J Hie c2e' i
7 L
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
CARY GRANT
Charlie RUGGLES
CHABU8
CHASE
In
"HOW WE'LL
TELE, OKE
rraterien Vews