Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 09, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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    SfEPFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Quests in Medford L H. Bremmer
of New York City the only guest
luted from the eastern coast. He was
registered at a local Motel overnight.
Beetle Folk Those listed at the
hotels here from Seattle Include Mr.
' and Mrs. R. vanderspek. Walter John
son, B. J. Pelooy nl B' s- MuIlt-
Guest of Daughter-Mrs. J- Fred
Vogt of Kansas City, Mo.. Is
in Medlord of her daughter, Mrs. S.
B. Nosier. Mrs. Vogt plans to be here
for about a month.
To Grants Pa-J3eputy Ontted
State, Marshal Cal O. Wells,
eral Prohibition Investigator Me i.
Moon yesterday made a business trip
to Grant Pass.
...
Plan sale Daughtere of the Nile
p.irol, win conduct a cooked I ood
and rummage sale April 14 and 15.
ft was enounced Saturday. Pane,
erf the sale, wM bemade known later.
Wa, Speenlng-l"or spa
Kenneth Smiley w fined 5 injus
tice court Saturday, following h.r
rest by etate police on the Pacmc
highway. ....
Norton Returns-Circuit Judge Har
ry D. Norton 1 spending the week
end in Medford, and plana to return
to Grants Pass Monday, to open a
new term of court Trial of Otto
Muetzel, charged with first degree
murder, will be the first case on the
docket.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BROOD SOWS to farrow soon. If sold
before Tues. 88.00. Weaner pigs,
Implements, horses, eto, M. P. Bak
er, 21 Wagner Creek, Talent.
LOST Saturday afternoon, down
town, black blue and white slut
scarf-sldea rolled hem. Reward.
Mrs. J. C. Herring Phone 1457.
POR RENT 4-room cottage, unfurn
ished: two 3-room apartments, well
furnished. By week or month. In
quire at 317 E. Jackson. Tel. 749-Y.
SPORT ROADSTER lte model, silt
wire wheels. Will trade tor light
sedan In A-l shape. Owner mint
have two seated car. If Interested
address "Car Owner" care Tribune
giving model and facta concerning
your sedan.
WANTED Song poems and melodlefl
to arrange for publication and Ra
dio Broadcasting. Copyrights se
cured. Halght Song Service, 318
Liberty Bldg.
DESIRABLE houses alwaya In first
class condition for rent, lease or
sale. Call 105.
ENROLL NOW for 1033-34 teaching
positions. Northwestern Teachers
Agency, 309 Templeton Bldg., Salt
Lake City, Utah.
DISTRIBUTOR For 50-store route
. this county. Exper. unnec. No sell
ing, distribute and collect. Should
net $65 weekly. Write "Safetyco,"
110 Huntington Beach, Calif.
SPECIAL For making, remodeling
. and altering of women's and. chil
dren's garments, also altering and
repairing of men's' olothlng. See
Oladys Klme, Modiste, 107 Mistle
toe. FIRST TIME EVER ADVERTISED
$5250
East side amazing bar-
1 gain, every Inch of house
re-decorated beautiiui
color scheme. New roof, new outside
paint Job; full basement with oil
burner, hardwood floors both up
stairs and down. Three large bed
rooms and sleeping porch. No street
Hens, no mortgage -perfect title. A
marvelous, never again opportunity.
Exclusive listing. .
Another good Eaat side buy
elx rooms completely furnished.
The price and terms will amaw you.
Also furnished and unfurnished
houses for rent.
This office Is open every SUN
DAY after 10 a. m.
W. I. VAWTBR
Room 13, Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
Phone 1144-J
STUDIO 15c
Starting today for a
four-day engagement
Dolores Del Rio
Leo Carrillo in
"GIRL OF
THE RIO"
A great love story U brought
to the heart of the world
plus Charlie Chase
in "Girl Grief"
Flip the Frog and Xewi
Continuous Dally Matinee
SCiows today Box office
1 p. m. to open 1:30
11 p. m. Show 1:45
Starts TODAY
Continuous Shows 1:30-11 p.
ALSO LAMBERT fOMEDY
OSWALD CARTOON NEWS
Personal
Leaves Today 8. o "Jerry" Jerome
plans to leave today for Richardson
Springs, Calif., where he plans to re
main for a two weeks' vacation.
Health Unit Meets The Phoenix
Health unit will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon,
April 11 at two o'clock, with Mrs.
Inman, It was announced Saturday.
...
From State Points Listed from
points in the state exclusive of Port
land are George W. Teatman and E.
R. Ollstrap of Eugene, J. o. Currie
and H. O. Smith of Salem, and Mrs.
H. w. Preston and son of SUverton.
Pined $38 Thomas O'Hara,- who
had Improper license plates on a Cali
fornia truck, was fined 28 in Justice
of the Peace W. R. Coleman's court
Saturday. Ke was arrested by a state
police officer.
t
Go To Snlem Olln Arnsptger and
Attorney Prank P. Pftrrell are spend
ing today in Salem conferring with
Stato Engineer Charles Strickland
concerning R. P. O. loans for Irriga
tion districts.
From California Hotel guests list
ed from California, Included the fol
lowing names: Louis W. Danever of
Oakland, J. Aaserl, I. McDonald, and
Mr. and Mis. Frank Kardel of San
Francisco, and M. A. Horn of Los
Angeles.
Each Fined Dollar In Justice of
the Peace W. R. Coleman's court Sat
urday. Lewis Belknap, Ronald Lowe.
Albert Anders and Erastus Corn were
each fined M for falling to stop at
designated atop signs. The arrests
were made by state polios.
Get Bounties Of. Whipple of Rogue
River received a county warrant from
the clerk's office Saturday for S3,
having killed one coyote. On Friday
warrants were Issued to Ben Gard
ener of Lake Creek for four coyotes
and nine bobcats, and to Mike Taylor
of Ashland for .one bob oat.
.
Swltohed Plates J, W. Gossett,
Who resides east of Medford, appear
ed In Justice court Saturday, having
been arrested by state police on Jan
uary 28, charged with having switch
ed license plates on his car. Gossett
was fined $8, which sentence was
suspended. He told the judge he had
been ill, and unable to appear in
court.
. '
Openings for Camp Owing to the
Inability of several members of Com
pany A, 188th Infantry to attend
camp this year, there are several va
cancies in the company at the pres
ent time. Boys between the ages of
18 and 21 who are Interested In Join
ing are urged to get In touch with
Captain Carl Y. Tcngwald, command
ing officer of Company A.
Portlanders From Portland, Mrs.
A. B. Chaney, Tom C Orderman. Mr.
and Mrs. O. w. Potts. P. J. clary. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Harpman, L. R. Plckard,
G. A. Jenkins, Mr., and Mrs.- C. J.
Janes, B. R. Morris, 0. Stranger, O.
F. Marlng and family, W. W. Mc-
Credle, J. F. Hardin. S. G. Smith. A
R. Ground, W. A. Martin and B. B.
Williams, were all registered at ho
tels here.
Returns Home George I. Funk,
who spent several days in Medford
and Applegate visiting, left Satur
day for his home In Portland. While
In Medford.. he was the guest of his
daughter, Miss Enid Funk, and made
numerous trips about the country.
Including visits to Union Oreek, Ash
land, the SIsklyous and other points
of Interest. He ajso visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. A. N. Krouse, of Applegate
before returning home.
JL
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
"In 1933 I Could
Have Bought That
For a Song!"
The First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
"A Dpartmentoed Bank"
il
MEMBER OREGON BANKERS
,i
Catches Salmon Pete Toskan, of
Medford brought in the third salmon
of the season from Savage rapids Fri
day, weighing twenty pounds. He re
ported a large number of people rian
Ing at the dam, but without eucceas.
although many fish were Jumping.
The first salmon of the season was
landed there list Saturday by P. 0.
Blgham, also of this city.
Churchill to Speak Klwanlan Ev
erett Faber, program chairman, has
arranged for C. M. Churchill, general
manager of the Central Point cheese
factory, toaddrees the local club
Monday. Mr. Churchill will also have
with him Harvey Beibersteln, cheese
maker at the plant, formerly of and
for many years located at Tillamook,
who will tell the club how cheese Is
made.
Stop at notelfl Listed among ho
tel guests in Medford were Claude
Saunders, Albert Mendes, T. A. Plg
ot, O. B. Slead, Mr. and Mrs. L. D,
Mellon and W. D. Sordon of Seattle.
N. E. Ootty, F. W. Henderson, J. P.
Haworth. W. R. Cheadle, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Puryear and B. H. GalUen
of Portland, Gladys Dugan, Beula
Murray and George I. Leteon of Eu
gene, Art wnitaker and Frame mu-
bitz of S alem. Hudson Ford. Ed
Scheenllne, Hugh McKenna and R. S.
Klein of San Francisco. W. J. Cole
man and D. M. Field of Bend, Oeorge
A. Webb of Redmond, Antony Cor
rey and A. O. Hanan of Santa Barbara
and L. L. Belch of St Louts, Mo.
SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS
PRESCOTT MEMORIAL
Petitions were placed about town
Friday by the City Council Prescott
Memorial committee to provide local
citizens, who have not been con
tacted, with an opportunity to make
small donations to the monument to
be established here, honoring Con
stable George J. Prescott, shot and
killed by L. A. Banks, indicted for
first degree murder.
The monument of native granite
will be placed on a concrete base
and will bear a bronze tablet, with
suitable inscription, and will be lo
cated in the city park at the place
designated by local officials. Any
money raised In excess of the cost
of the monument will be added to
the Prescott trust fund, being raised
for the family of the slain officer.
Through the use of relief labor
and donated materials the cost of
the monument will not be great. The
funds will be handled by the com
mittee, appointed by Mayor E. M.
Wilson, which la composed of C. C.
Furnas, C. O. Darby and Fred Heath.
Obituary
GRANT Henry D. a rant, passed
away at hl residence, 712 West Sec
ond street, at 3:30 Friday afternoon,,
following a long Illness. He was
born at Chicago, 111., April 8, 1855,
and aged 77 years. Had been a resi
dent of Medford for the past twenty
five years. Leaves many friends to
mourn his passing. He leaves one
brother, Lawrence Grant of Oakland,
Calif., one sister, Margaret Grant, of
this city.
Private services under direction of
the Perl Funeral nome will be held
at the graveside In the Medford I.
O. O. F. cemetery this morning at
9:00 o clock.
4 ;
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated lodge meeting 7:30
p. m., April loth.
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty.
You will live to hear jiut inch reference made to the unseen
and unheeded opportunities of the "good old days" when
things were "dirt cheap"; for in our estimation even these
days of adversity bring their opportunities to those who
have courage and vision. The reason that only a minority
of the people benefit in good times or bad is because only
the few are willing .to do and dare. The others continually
wait for something to "turn up." And of course the direct
road to opportunity ii a good cash reserve in the bank.
AT DIETRICH, IDA.
Word was received In Medford the
latter part of the week by Glenn O.
Taylor of the death in Dietrich, Ida..
March 25 of Harry D. Mills, form
erly well known mining engineer ot
Medford, who made his home here
until about seven years ago.
Mr, Mills, w.ho was prominent In
southern Oregon, was associated for
some time with Ed Trowbridge In
the Medford Iron Works, and was
also Interested In numerous mining
projects in the district, as well as
timber holdings In the oounty.
He was a member of the Medford
school board at one time, and con
structed a fine home on the east
side where he resided with his fam
ily before going to Idaho. While in
the latter state. Mr. Mills was with
the highway department of Idaho for
some time.
Surviving him besides his widow.
are three children, EUzaDetn, Har
riet and Neville.
HIGHSCHOOLOPENS
First plans for the Medford high
school spring tennis program, as an
nounced by Ed Klrtely, who will
handle It. call for an elimination
tournament which will get underway
Monday If the weather permits.
Thirty-two aspirants signed up to
participate In the tournoy and from
this group tihe champion will De
crowned. A committee composed or
Maurice Sheet, Dave Lowry. and Phil
Qulsenberry was named to handle
arrangements.
Play will take place on the Junior
high school courts and an unusual
amount of Interest and speculation
Is evinced by the large turnout. To
facilitate the play two courts have
been reserved for the high school
between 3:30 and 8:30 week days.
Following are the pairings for the
opening round:
Slead and Gallnsky. Kroscftel and
Slecter, Dudly and Tucker, Latham
and Merrlok, Applegate and Otto
man, Moore and Liggett, Lowry and
Kuehnle, Stlnson and Brown, Rae
and Fowler, Bragg and Krous. Scheel
and Hotegang, Cope and Qulsenberry,
Atkins and Jordan, Loo mis and V.
Campbell, Grove and Clement. L.
Campbell and Benson.
All first round matches must be
played before Wednesday If weather
permits, it was announced.
INSURANCE ESSAY
TESTFORSTUDENTS
The Rogue Valley Life Underwrit
ers association has announced an es
say contest on the following subject:
"What Is the Value of Life insur
ance to Young People." All students
of schools In Jackson county, who
are In ninth, tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades, . will be eligible for
entry, excepting those whose parents
are life insurance underwriters.
Essays will be Judged by Eugene
Thorndlke, Henry Galey and C. R
Bowman, superintendent of schools,
The manuscripts are to be turned
over to the principals of the schools,
where written, not later than April
17, which marks the opening of Nat
ional Life Insurance week.
Prizes In the contest will be $7.60,
$5.00 and $3.50. Essays will be
limited to 500 words and must be
submitted on paper 8 by 11 Inches
In size, typed or penned.
II
ASSOCIATION
r
The rental property owners met
Friday evening in the auditorium of
the court house with 37 property
owners present and Ed M. White
acting as chairman.
After a lengthy discussion of rental
problems it was decided to start or
ganizing with what members were
present. Geo. Iverson was elected
secretary and a commltce on con
stitution and by-laws appointed to
report at the meeting next Friday.
A great deal of interest Is mani
fested In these meetings and all
property owners are urged to attend.
The use of the court house audi
torium has been granted to this or
ganization for every Friday evening.
is may not ne generally known
that the rental property owners have
borne the burden of providing shelter
for the unemployed during the past
'wo yenrs and they hnve now reach
ed the point where they no longer
iei aoie to continue this practice,
many of them having assumed hard
ships on themselves by so doing.
E
In today's Oreron Jonrnnl. Port
land, a full page la devoted to Crater
bane national park, as a result of el
forts of the Gllmore OH company
aided by the Medford chamber of
commerce.
The article tclllni of Crater lake
and this year's opening of the na
tional park. Is Illustrated with nle-
tures of the world wonder under snow,
taken by J. Verne Shangle at request
of the oil company.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cllne
of Central Point, a daughter, weigh
ing six pounds, 11 ounces, at the
Sacred Heart hospital Friday.
WliHBATH r
3 TODAY and MONDAY
mJi FIRST MEDFORD SHOWING I
Irf EVALYN KNAPP P v,
:ty JAMES MURRAY t '
TH ELM A TODD U I
Mm j plus II X- I r'a
".NOTHING EVER HAPPENS " 'H iJ jS
Rb&'$ hilarious musical burlesque f J f . B
of "Grand Hotel" Hj'V
W0M "nollywood on Parade" SY H
MM i2iii2i LaM
pj Continuous Shows Today 2:00-11:00 f
9 DDI ifc&ari M
u rTrr;.3"Tr a w fl
V at urn sat h, t mamm mm n ssaw a
kt0? M BEST
AND UP ( IN I ML
Portland's newest and finest
hotels. . -located in (he hub of
the afappino, and recreational
dstrlct. . .are the unquestioned
choice of experienced traveler.
Concern once daily on 125,000 Onjrjo
Comment Qmrfa just aron the street
rVUtt C HtXTHMAN-Htoxiea.
.a.afnu xeIEATHMAN
tJ.
'f t; , HOTELS', vV . i
Judge W. W. McCredle of Portland
was a visitor In Medford Saturday,
and one of his missions In the
southern Oregon metropolis, was to
find out if Chief of Police Clatous
McCredle was one of his relatives.
He returned to Portland yesterdny.
The Judge, who called at the pol
ice station, said he had seen t,he
chief's name in the Portland papers
numerous times in connection with
the recent disturbances here, and
was anxious to know if they were
related. Before leaving he decided
the local man might bo a second or
third cousin.
Judge McCredle was formerly t
circuit Judge In the north, and while
acting as delegation leader for a
Washington newspaper man anxious
to be nominated to congress, he at
tended the political convention and
left as the candidate, instead of ,hla
newspaper friend. Judge McCredle
then went to Washington, D. C, ts
congressman.
American Legion Post No. 10, will
meet Monday evening at eight o'clock:
In tho armory, with several reports
on the American Legion service com
mission, and assignments to be made.
Dr, A. F. Wnlter Kresse will explain
the new hospitalization program,
which was recently made out.
Commander Lee O. Oarlock an
nounced that special entertalnmont
will be Included on the evening's
program,
JACK HOLT AT ROXY IN
'MAN AGAINST WOMAN'
"Man Against Woman," forceful
drama of the eternal conflict of the
sexes, brings Jack Hol to the screen
of the Roxy theater today. Tills pic
ture skillfully combines action and
suspense with an unusual romance-
? .Mm 8ATH J
$-;o i
YL5I
v '? ' "4
WSSk
aoMwawarvuw. TV I:. 11! f i
At Fox Craterian I
John Barrymore plays ft lighter
sort of Jchyil-Hyde characterisation
In the comedy "Topaee. A diffident
school teacher, he turns Into a smartly
audacious profiteer through evil ex
ample. Myrna Loy plays the feminine lead.
As a special feature of the new
Craterian bill, "Roosevelt, the Man of
the Hour," will be offered. This re
markable film shows the life of Mr.
Roosevelt up to the present time.
GAY CABALLERO IN
STUDIO FILM TODAY
Leo Carrillo as "(lie bes' caballero
In all Mexico," is flouted, scorned,
tricked and subdued by a girl in
"CHrl of the Bio," which opens at
the Studio theater today. Del ores Del
Rio la the girl.
IN THE SMARTEST PICTURE
OP THE YEAR. ..THE GREAT.
EST ROLE OF HIS CAREER!
TOPAZE
MYRNA
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION!
"KUUaaC.VCaL.1
The Mnn ol the Horn"
The most timely featurette ever
filmed! The life of America',
lendlnK citizen unfolds before
your eyes. Don't miss ltt
Meet Me
the MANX,
Where
New rate now In effect at Hotel Manx m
the lowest la yean. Price, have been, fweep
lngly reduced, not only to conform to the new
eaeon, but alao to meet present economic con
ditions. 800 finely appointed rooms to ohoos
from and we bave made rates elastle enough,
to fit every Individual requirement. The same
high quality of service is maintained as always.
You can live at the Manx now la luxurious
comfort with economy.
HOTEL
'mm
lllljl
Powell St., at O'FarreU
Ban Francisco
HcteC Kliaxyiand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere In which to
test for a day, e week or to live and dream a
way the winter months.
t Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are s bit farther away from the ocean,
wbers the dry, crisp alt and health restoring
' snnshme are so uav-lcoradng- -yet only e few
minutes drive along paved boulevard to the
heart of bttsy Los Ang.Irs.
For Booklet and Mete Stout Mates
Writ, to H. M. MCKERSON, MANAGER
Rialto Stars
1
ft mwmi
Evalyn Knapp and James Murray,
featured players in "Air Hostess" at
the Rialto theater today and tomor
row. "Air Hostess" is a thrilling story
of the modern misses of the air lanes,
with speedy action throughout the
entire picture. Thelraa Todd Is also
In the cast as the "vamp."
Ore amfd Bialllioii
Purchased
LkuJ br Stmt. .1 CMMforak
Mttatlfilud 190T
XTILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING K REFINING CO.
Ott.,i7 Mulct St. .Sin FtuidKO
Plant: South San Franri.co
gtart. TODAY
FROM SCHOOL
TEACHER TO
DON JUAN!
For 40 years books
were his only passion
...and then he got his
first taste of Life
from the lips of,
the most beautifulj
woman in France!
LOY m
I'.jY"
" H
em"
KvFrnf Prices l
tf y lBo-250 1
(MM
Daw Rates
at New Lew
Levels
Room with Bath,
single,
$2.00
Room with Bath,
double.
$3.00
"Right la the
Center of .
Everything"