MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933.
FAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Here Friday Charles Ooold, Crater
Lake park storekeeper waa In Med
Tord from the park Friday.
Fishing Friday L. R. Chandler
plana to apend today llahlng up Butte
creek, be announced yesterday.
Business Vliltor Tom Farlow ot
Lake Creek was & bualneas visitor In
Med ford Friday afternoon, and call
ed at the Mall Tribune offices.
From Jacksonville Juce . F. L.
TouVelle of Jackaonrllle waa among
, the visitors who spent Saturday In
Medford.
Here SaturdayMrs. T. H. Weeden
of Dunamulr, Calif., spent yeaterday
In Medford. haying arrived here on
the Shasta.
Does to O. Pass Miss Barbara
Hampson left Saturday by train for
Grants Pass to spend the week-end
visiting.
Returning Home Mrs C. R. Nolan
will return to her home at Enterprise
tomorrow evening afUr a weeks visit
in Medford as the guest of he.
mother, Mrs. N. S. Oatmon.
In Medford Saturday George Me
Murphey of the advertising depart
ment of Chet Crank, Inc.. spent Sat
urday in Medford. His headquarters
are In Portland.
Is Recovering A. J. Kauk of the
local Standard Oil offices, is reported
recovering from arthritis, which has
kept him confined at his home for
several days.
Visitors in City Among out-of-town
guests in Medford Saturday were
Richard Painter of Central Point.
Fred Patton of Ashland and John
Holmer of Prospect.
h
Returns from South Mrs. W. O.
Decern ess arrived in Medford Satur
day from spending the past ten days
In the bay district visiting relatives
and friends.
Returns ' Home Mrs. Floyd Barber
returned Saturday to her home In
Eugene, having visited here with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fry.
Returns Home Hugh Mtter of the
Rogue River national forests, return
ed Saturday from the Dead Indian
soda springs where he has been
spending the past week.
In Medford Bill Jones, superln
dent of construction for the Rogue
Rlvor national forest offloes, spent
the past week In the Applegate area
locating roads. He was a visitor in
Medford yesterday.
Scott In Medford Walter J. Scott,
president of the Beaver Engraving Co.
of Portland ta.ln Medford on busi
ness. He Is also Interested In mining
and r.ttended the mining congress
SatUTday.
Fined 10 Al Smith, who told of
ficers he Is a cook, was fined 10 in
city court Saturday, having been ar
rested Friday night by city police,
eha.'ged with being drunk In a pub
lic piace.
Assistant Named Ray Anders Is
assisting Ouy Tex as postmaster at
Central Point at the present time. Mr.
Tex has held the position of post
master in Central Point for the past
26 years.
To Klamath Falls B. O. Harding,
internal revenue agent, with head
quarters here. Is leaving Monday for
Klamath Falls, where he will attend
to federal matters until after the
first of May.
Churchill Here Jack Churchill,
prealdent of the Rogue River Cheese
Products company, who makes his
home at Wheler, Ore., was a visitor
in Medford yesterday, attending to
business affairs.
Brown In Town Ed Brown of Cen
tral Point was In Medford yesterday
getting a suply of beer for Damon's
cafe in Central Point, snd reportea
that work on the new highway was
progressing satisfactorily In that dls
trlet. with hard surfacing work now
in orogress.
Goes to Pendleton William von
der Hellen, contractor, left yeaterday
for Pendleton, where he has a con
tract for about four miles if high
way construction. He stated that the
work would take a greater part or
the summer. He has discontinued his
mining operations In the Applegate
district, he reported.
Start Telephone Line Ranger John
Hoist expects to start construction
Monday on the telephone line be
tween Butte Falls and Owen-Oregon
camp number two. Five men will be
employed In the work, all employees
of the Rogue River national forest.
The line Is to extend about five
miles.
Hotel Guests Among hotel guests '
In Medford were Mr. and Mrs. J. M !
Franklin of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and 1
Mrs. J. H. Elson of Spokane, Charles '
A. Lee, Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. R. ,
Saulter of San Francisco, W. S. Mitch- i
ell, W. R. Olney and Ruth Jones oi j
Seatie. Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Car- j
ter of.Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. An- j
derson of Mt. Shasta. 0Kcar Smith.
J. H. Dake. J. L. Renton. F. 8. Young j
and Dwlght Hill of Portland. i
... j
Will Go North Charged with coun
terfeiting, William Ray. Larkln A.
Deer and Delbert A. Dick of Klamath
Falls hare been bound over to the
federal grand Jury In Portland, after
appearing before Bert C. Thomas, i
United States commissioner In Klam-1
ath Flls. Deputy United States Mar
shal Cat C. Welle plans to take the
trio Into Portlsnd the first of the :
week.
...
finest nt Hotels Included among
those registered at hotels here were ,
A. K. Adamson, C. H. Routledge.' A. ,
H. Scone, Oeorge M. Murphey. R. Slu-!
msn and C. M. Nellson of Portland. 1
R. A. Tslp of Honolulu, T H., B. Web- !
er f Alturas, Mrs. Albert Austin and j
Mrs. Eva Bfrjjendorff of Klamath
Falls, snd D. F. Mawer and Mr. and !
Mrs. uorris B. Ciann oi Seattle.
In Hospital Mrs. W. O. Caty Is
patient at the Sacred Heart bosplta1
this week for medical treatment.
Visits HereMrs. Delia Watklns of
Orescent City arrived today to visit
friend and her son and family
of Trail.
.
Legion Meets Monday The Med
ford post of the American Legion will
meet Monday evening at the Armory
for regular session.
Mrs. Harding Better Mrs. B. O.
Harding, who has been seriously ill.
was able to be out yesterday for the
first time In two weeks.
.
Mm. Rostel Improved Mrs. Ernes.
tine Rostel, who underwent sn opera
tion at Dr. Robert Coffey's hospital la
Portland two weeks ago. Is recupera
ting satisfactorily, according to word
received from the north.
Chicken House Bums The city fire
department was called to South Fir
street Friday evening about 8:30 o1
clock to extinguish a smsll chicken
house which burned The owner was
not known, as the house on the prop
erty Is vacant, according to the fire
department.- -
.
Enjoys Job Stanley Sherwood oi
the local post office staff enjoys car.
rylng mall, he announced Saturday
and he doesn't mind carrying around
a few scale weights In the mail pouch
either, he told Postmaster W. J. War
ner. Friday and Saturday Sherwood
substituted for Asher Neff on his
mall route, and the office staff was
successful in weighting the pouch
down with about seven pounds of
scale weights, which was unknown to
Sherwood until he was well on his
way. John Crocked substituted Sat
urday for Marlon Harper.
. .
To Lecture Wednesday Theoeo
phlsts and friends of Theosophy will
oe giaa to know that the Rt. Rev.
Charles Hampton of Los Angeles, who
has lectured In Medford on several
occasions Is to speak here again
April 26 at 8 o'clock at 220 North
Oakdule. Rev. Hampton Is on a lec
ture tour of the coaBt cities, and is
one of the leading lecturera of the
American Theosoph'lcal society. His
subject .will be: "Powers of Consci
ousness" and he will discuss how to
exercise attention and focus thought,
meditation and the doors It opens,
yoga, and the eternal. The publlo Is
cordially invited to hear Rev. Harap
ton. In June Rev. Hampton Is to vis-
It Medford again at which time he
will lecture on "oocult knowledge."
I
FROM CAVE TRIP
L. o. Oarlock, local manager of the
Stats Motor association, and D. S,
Llbbjy, park naturalist and assist
ant superintendent of Orator Lake
National park, returned last night
from Orants Pass and the Oregon
Caves, where they enjoyed the Oregon-Motor
-association tour yester
day morning. Luncheon at the Oregon
Caves waa enjoyed by the party with
the Cave men and Oave women of
Orants Pass.
Ray Conway-of the State Motor as
sociation and Edward Miller, staff
writer of The Oregonlan, who are
making the cruise to bring unlimit
ed publicity to the Paclfio Northwest,
continued to Medford last night and
will Join the chamber of commerce
caravan to Crater Lake this morn
ing.
The caravan will leave the cham
ber of commerce at 8:30 o'clock.
ADOLPHE MENJOU IN
'NIGHT CLUB LADY
"The Night Club Lady," brings
Adoiphe Menjou In the suave role of
Thatcher Colt, "police commissioner
de luxe, to the Roxy today, moves
from the highest pinnacle of a New
York roof top to the glittering depths
of the city's night life.
Almost all the mysterious action
In this dramatic picture, taken from
the extremely popular crime novel by
Anthony Abbott, takes place In a lux
urious pent-house and an elaborate
night club.
90 DAYS 10 PAY
Raleigh Matthews of the Eagle
Point district, charged with drunken
driving waa sentenced Saturday
morning by Justice ot the Peace Cole
man, to serve 30 days In Jail, pay a
fine of 150. The court warned
Matthews to "keep out of autoa and
stay on the ranch." A stay of exe
cution was granted on the sentence.
and SO days granted In which to
pay the fine.
Attorney Charlea Reamea told the
court that Matthews entered a plea
of guilty to the charge, though there
was technical doubt about It. He
was not driving the auto, but waa
seated In It with one Otto King It
was charged that the "press had cre
ated a prejudice against Matthews."
and there was "prejudice also In the
Easle Point district."
The court informed the defendant
and counsel, that the leniency was
extended because of the father, Green
Matthews, who la seriously 111 with
paralysis and "with the understand
ing that Mr. Matthews stays home
and works on the ranch, and helps
his father."
The court warned Matthews that
any future arrest would "make it
tough."
"In barring you from the use of
your auto, a hardship Is worked,"
the court said, "but if you want to
go places, you will have to use a
horse, until the suspension of your
driver's license for one year Is up.
"You have had enough experience
to Know you can't get away with
driving an auto during this period.
and I warn you against trying it. If
you do the law enforcement agencies
win pic you up again."
The court suggested, in his re
marks, "to go down to the barn to
have your good times, and don't come
to Medford in an avto."
Matthews told the court he would
be busy operating two ranches this
summer. His' brother, Nye Matthews,
is serving a Jail sentence for the
same offense.
IS
PLAY DAY MEET
Washington school rated 68 points
In Mie grade school baseball play day,
conducted Friday at the Roosevelt
school under the direction of Carln
Degermark. Roosevelt rated second
with 63 points. Jackson third with
50 p-jints, and Lincoln fourth, with
47.
In the fourth grade boys" group,
Roosevelt won the bat and ball, with
a score of 20. Other scores were Wash
ington 10, Jackson 5, and Lincoln
Baseball and bat for the first team
girls went to Roosevelt also with 25
points Jackson had 10, Lincoln 15
and Washington 14.
With the highest score listed by any
one team, the second team girls from
the Washington school won the bat
ana ball for their group. They turn
ed In a score of 44. while Lincoln had
28, Jackson 26, and Roosevelt, 18.
It has been possible to use short
wave radio sets In transmitting or
dera to workers on high buildings,
both from the ground near the
buildings and from dlstancea two or
three miles away.
COMPLETES TEST
RUN GOOD SHAPE
Completing a run of 1019 miles
without the ue oi any oil except
Pyrol treated gasoline, the Model A
Ford Pick-up car driven by Prank
Hull and Chris Wolff finished the
test run Saturday without any dam
age tc the motor, according to the
JudS'- Phil Lounsberry accompanied
the car during the run. The Medford
Oil Dpot. 207 South Riverside man
aged by Wolff and Hut ts the local
distributor for the new Pyroil lubri
cation process.
Previous to starting the test drive,
the Ford car was examined by offi
cials and observers, who sealed the
gasoline tank and drained the crank-case.
The main part of the remarkable
run was made Friday and the Ford
waa placed In the ftre hall Friday
evening at 7:05 o'clock in the care
of Chief Roy Elliott.
The Pyroil treated automobile was
driven at an ordinary speed prac
tically all of the 101.9 miles, idling
about on hour and thirty minutes
of that time. The motor was stopped
only thirty-five minutes.
Locr.1- motorists have received the
advent of Pyroil with enthusiasm, ac
corointt to the Medrord Oil Depot
owners who conducted the test run
to prove that a Pyroil treated motor
will not suffer severe damage If op
eratc-d for some time without oil.
Mrs; B. h. Sanderson was announced
today na the artists who has been
pressntlng the Pyroil program over
KMED. Mrs. Sanderson's delightful
voice won the enthusiastic praise of
many radio fans who enjoyed her
programs.
INFLATION HOLDS
SEATTLE. April 21. (AP) Far-
reaching benefits for the Pacific
northwest lumber Industry were
foreseen today by Col W. B. Greeley,
secretary-manager of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, from any
general increase In commodity prices
through President Roosevelt's policy
of controlled inflation.
The benefits should come, he ex
plained In a long statement Issued
last night, not only from Increased
sales In the agricultural regions ot
the country, but also In many other
sections where more homes are need
ed, as well as In the export markets,
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated meeting Chapter,
(fcltOf 7:30 p. m., April 24. Eleotlon
- of officer..
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty
"King of Jungle" at Craterian
J f
The Panther Woman and the Lton
Man met at the Paramount studios
during the filming of "King of the
Jungle," In which Buster Crabbe, the
Lion Man, chosen for the role In a
h 1
national competition, is starred. Kath
leen Burke, the Panther Woman, won
the title in another national com
petition for the starring role in
"Island of Lost Souls," recently released.
Rialto Star
George Brent and Zlita Johann are
featured In "Luxury Liner" at the
RIalto theater today and Monday. It
has been called the "Grand Hotel"
of the ocean. Alice White, Frank
Morgan and O. Aubrey Smith are also
in the cast.
The sale of glass bottles has been
forbidden In msjor league ball parks
ever since the day that Whltey Witt,
great Yankee outfielder of the last
decade, was cracked In the back of
the head during a demonstration at
St. Louis.
In Studio Film
A it
Jamca Murray Is featured in
"Bachelor Mother," which opens at
the Studio today.
1?
ft 'Tfc
t 1
'THE BIG DRIVE'
COMING TO STUDIO
The scroll of history unrolls In
full view of the audience starting
next Friday with' the opening of "The
Big Drive" at the Studio,
It Is hailed as tne finest collection
of official war films from military ar
chives yet assembled. The films were
gathered from the war departments
of eight nations and vouched for by
them as authentic.
TODAY
Cilia s i itaiia iu
ussaMaiSM1
Continuous
Today
2 to 11 P. M.
Meet the lion man..,
a naked white giantJ
OUT-TARZAN'S TARZANI
Reared with jungle till
ers. .yet falls in love with
a society girl I Sec hun
dreds of wild beaits
looted on the city. .Top
pling busies. .Crashing
stores. .Death fight of
lion end tiger. .Never
before filmed!
iAilis He. BUSTER CRABBE
I I M 1 - (Al TMI HON MAM)
MXti ?! 1 FRANCES DEE
TttRH-LS! 1
n ' I p""
d I CHARLIE
1 io-bM .ock at II CHASE I
a Like a of ",r I
B tne solar 11" tta U "MR. BRIDE M
tr",,:irama'WS JW
B . . this url""1Ilc cllm f-"
1 the most lct0 tn ffli I,
Ik evM utllSht J NEW LOW
BJ screen! PRICES
"CAVALCADE" c.X.
EHHIIUI.BnjUHlllllr.JII.llli lUU-lJlJIIIHSW.II"1 " 'WISH sSSOC - 1
siisii ii mini si imim.ii us line sshimhusti 'Jlw- i n sees I
Starts TODAY
Continuous Shows 1:30-11 p, m.
5 minutes ro Live.
Be correctly corseted
By ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly
,
we are proud to announce the clev
er Patsy Jane" wash frocks exclus.
lve w-th us. A wide variety ot styles
that are adorable at I1.95.- THE
BAKU BOX & SHOE BOX, "The store
that saves you money."
LaswmfiiTii
m HCTHSil. 'trill ri' M
With ADOI.PHE MENJOU,
Hkeets Gallagher. Chester Morris
From the sensational
Thatcher Colt Mystery Novel .
Also TIIAMAN COMEDY
CARTOON NEWS
When a new hand bag Is opened
an electric light Is switched on to
Illuminate its interior.
PERMANENT WAVES 1.50 and up.
For a limited time. Bowman's Beauty
Shop. Phone 57.
STUDIO 15c
TODAY and MONDAY
FIRST MEDFORD
SHOWING
"Bachelor Mother"
EVALYN KNAPP
JAMES MURRAY
A Clean Moral Picture
Also ZASU PITTS - Thelma
Todd in "The Soiler"
Plus Cartoon Pathe News
Continuous Today 1:00 to 11:00
NEXT FRIDAY, THE BIO DRIVE'
.II I HI l II 11,1 1 Ml
ssssssaaasal!-!!?fySlimaaiSBiV
rTbloME n-Tl TODAY
A LIVING HELL a First Medford Showing
TO OTHERS IT H ' Continuous
WAS HEAVEN! g om
went to sea on H Vef! d
I ! GEORGE BRENT p ist"
ZITA JOHANN JjR-
VIVIENNE OSBORN StU -
iHTTw ALICE WHITE i W
R L I II ,UB,tCTS
between its decks Ufa begins.. life ends.. fortunes are
made and lost. .love is born..withers and dies. .hate. .murder
and lust keep beat with the throbbing pound of its engines!
r
3
Planned Buying With the Mail
Tribune as Your Shopping Guide
Will Save Time and Money
9& '
'-r '
mmMnf i i iniisii n rii i i I
1
Practical Economy
TIE present need for making a dollar go a long (
way has taught many people that practical
economy can be accomplished by using the
advertising columns of the MAIL TRIBUNE
as their BUYING GUIDE. These advertise
ments perform for home-makers a daily ECONOMIC
SERVICE . . . gives them an opportunity to plan sensibly
and spend wisely.
And not onlv do these advertisements help you in attain
ing PRACTICAL ECONOMY but they are a conveni
ence as well. When you plan your buying with their aid
you save shopping time as well as shopping money, Use
them . . . once you learn their value you'll wonder how "
you ever got along without them.
Medford Mail Tribune
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