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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1933)
MAIL TRTBUXE, rFTDFOT), OREGON, TVEDXESDAY, MAT 10, 1933. PSGE SEVEN 1 j !) Local and pown from Aahland las FTldegax of Ashland la Attending to business matters her today. mm 111 Today State Folio Officer Joseph Folaom la reported 111 today, and unable to be on duty. nRAnM in Bat Cltv Max OcBausr of this city U spending aeveral daya In San Francisco attenaing to dusi ness matters. Mrs. Ralnjey Very 111 IPrlenda in this city of Mra. F. 0. Ralmey are sorry to learn that ahe la Ttry 1U at the Community hospital. Inaumnoa Man Here Lane Good rfit Mnrasntatlv of th Niagara Insurance company, la a business caller here today from Portland. Gueat of Daughter Mra. John Oelst of Portland, la visiting here at the home of her daughter, Alice Vin cent. Miss Boyd Here Miss Eleanor Boyd of Roseburg la spending the week at the home of her cousin, Miss JJor othy Eads, at 29 Kenwood. Meet at Armory The Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Prlday at the Armory. Membera are asked to come prepared with a poem or other quotation for Motners aay program. Motor to Klamath Prank Bybee, h. Ewlng, Mra. John Gelst and Mrs. John Vincent motored to Klamath Falls and back Sunday, They reported about four Inches of enow on the xnoun tains. a Miss Dougherty Returns Miss Agnea Dougherty, registered nurse of this city, who has been on special duty at the Weed hospital in weea, Cal., returned to Med ford thla morn ing. Women to Meet The College Wom en's club will meet Saturday with Mrs. R. E. Williams, 020 South Peach, when officer will be elected for the coming year, it was announced to day. Shopping Yesterday-Among shop pers In Med lord yesterday were Mrs. Royal Brown of Eagle Point, Rose Whaley, also from that town, Mrs. Dave Pence of Trail and Mlas Laura Burson of Phoenli. . i Complete Journey Frank Hansen and Homer Conger returned yesterday from Portland and Forest Grove, where they spent the week-end visit ing friends and attending to business matters. They made the trip by motor. Plan Welner Roast The Fern Val ley Literary la having a. welner roast Saturday evening. Everyone is Invited and requested to bring w ft in era and buna enough for the family. The roast will be held at Joe Kan tor's farm. Mother's Day Display The Cham ber of Commerce window this week la all dressed up for Mother's day with an attractive display of candles, prepared "Just for her." The display was arranged by the Whltelaw Candy company, local manufacturers. Mining Man Calls Harry Ourrie, well known Oregon mining man, has returned from San Francisco to his mine in the Wolf Creek section, and with Mrs. Ourrie was attending to business mattera in Medford yester day. Mr. Druce Here U V. Dnioa, rep resentative of the Grand Trunk and Canadian National railways, with headquarters In Med ford, la spending today in Medford, attending to busi ness matters, having arrived here on the Oregon! an. a Return from Eugene Returning from Eugene, where they have been witnesses for the state In , the trial of U A. Banka and wife. Edith R. Banks, charged with first degree murder for the slaying of Constable George J. Prescott, Chief of Police Clatous McCredle. State Police Ser geant Keith K. Ambrose and Coroner Frank A. Perl arrived In Medford last night. Accident Reported Records at the city police station show that Ellis Davidson of 330 North Bartlett street and Mrs. R. G. Hunsley of central Point were drivers of the automobiles which collided Tuesday at the cor ner of Bartlett and Third streets. Witnesses listed were Mrs. O. L. Davla of Sams Valley and Terrantlne Swln ney of Coqutlle. a Huntley a YWtor Clyde O. Hunt ley of Portland, internal revenue col lector, and Chief Deputy Olsen trans acted business In Medford Tuesday with Deputy I. E. Foy. They left Tuesday evening for Klamath Falls on a tour of inspection. Mr. Hunt ley haa been collector for 13 years and will retire toon to make place for a Democrat. Complete Chronicles The Weekly Bible class met last evening and com ' pleted the study of the first and sec ond hooka of Chronicles, which carry the children of Israel and Judea Into captivity. Because of the vacation period the class will not meet again until the third Tuesday of Septem ber, at which time study will be re sumed, beginning with the period of captivity and taking the historical, poetical and prophetical books of the Old Testament. Mrs. E. N. Warner, Instructor, expects to complete the course) the first of nert year. Baptist In Meet Rogue River Baptist association met Tuesday in 1U 57th annual aw! on with the First Baptist church of Grants Pass, ac cording to the Orante Pass Dally Courier. Churches represented by delegates are Klamath Falls, Ashland, Mediard, Brookings, Selma and Mer lin. The sessions have been well at tended, with Rev. W. T. Sprtgga of Klamath Fall delivering the annual sermon. Sessions are scheduled for all day Wednesday, with the evening meeting young people's night. The association president. Miss Vivian Wardrip, will lead the meeting, and Dr. T. H. Hagen of Portland will give the address. Personal Mrs. Mohr In Hospital Mrs. EmU Mohr of this city Is a patient at Dr. Coffey's hospital In Portland. To Kerby Today Deputy United State Marshal Cal C. Wells left to day for Kerby, where he will attend to federal business matters. a Teachers Chorns to Sing The Jackson County Teachers' chorus will sing at the Friday night meeting of the Talent Grange, it was announced yesterday, a Miss Hegeman Better Miss Alma Hegeman. ill for aoms time at the Sacred Heart hospital, had suffici ently recovered today to be removed to her home. a a Guests, Dickey Home Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dickey had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. E. W. Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Coat at their home in the country. m Miss Funk Goes Home Miss Enid Funk, who has been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for some time, was removed to her home today, her condition being much Improved. Four Get Licenses Louis B. Thompson, 46, and Sylvia. Merlckle, 40, both of Rogue River, and Boyd W. Brock, 33, and Patsy Thompson, 33, both of Medford, have secured marriage licensee. a Goes to Portland George Gllman la leaving for Portland to spend about two weeks on a business trip. He plans to go through a clinic while in the northern city, and receive necessary treatment. a a Return from Trial Leonard Hall, Paul Luy and Emmett G Mings, who yesterday attended the sessions of the Banks murder trial in Eugene, re turned to Medford last night, follow ing the recess declared In the after noon. e Mrs. Hostel Improved Mrs. Ernes tine Rostel, who recently underwent a major operation at Dr. Coffey's hos pital in Portland, and who has been very 111, was reported In an improved condition today, according to word received by relatives here. Judge Steele Improved Judge W. M. Steele, commissioner of the Cra ter Lake national park, who has been seriously 111 at the Sacred Heart hos pital for some time, was reported In a slightly Improved condition thl afternoon. a a Worthless Check A check for $10, made out to cash and signed "Her man T. Hlllman," was turned over to city police today, having been passed at the West Side Pharmacy, according to officers. The worthless oheck was dated May 0. a Stop in Medford The hotels Hat as guests the following folk from points on the coast: L. Stenderup and w. Burner of Oakland, cal., Lu cille L. Garrett of Pen die tin, W. R. Ellis of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry and S. E. Shaffuer of Port land, J, V. Stearns of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kamph of Smith River, Cal. " Program Thursday A Mother's day program will be given tomorrow by the W. O. T. U. at the Y. W. O. A. parlors, with special musical num bers, readings and an address pre pared. Mrs. Lyman Is In charge of the program. Important business will be transacted, and members are reminded to bring their gifts for the children's home. m m To Prospect Today Miss Lucy Case, nutrition specialist at Oregon State college, arrived here by train thla morning from Corvallls, and ac companied Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, coun ty home demonstration agent, to Prospect. An all-day meeting was scheduled there by the home exten sion unit, and cheese dishes was to be the topic, a a a Forum to Meet An Interesting program has been arranged for to morrow's meeting of the Copco Fo rum, well known employes' club of the local power company. George F. phythian will address the group on the recent earthquake in south ern California, of which he has made a comprehensive study. His talk will be Illustrated by phots of the devas tated area in Long Beach. a . Has Infected Hand J. H. Collins of 505 Beatty street, who has been I suffering from serious developments from a splinter driven Into his hand at the Timber products company, was reported in an Improved condition at the Sacred Heart hospital this afternoon. The badly infected band rendered his condition critical yes terday, but his fever had lowered to day. at Stop at Hotels Frank F. Kates of Seattle was among those listed at the hotels here. Others included H. W. MetEger, A. W. Adamaon. A. J. O'Keefe. i W. E. Travis, G. F. Walker, C. O.i Gregory. Father Larkin, Francis Ma- i chin, Sid Stlne, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ashla, K. D. Emmlsh, A. E. Barthol- j emy snd J. W. Lind of Portland. J. 1 O'Rourk and daughter and J. W. Johnson of San Francisco, E. W. Geary of Klamath Falls and O. A. Archlbeid of Roseburg. j a a Pictures In Jacksonville An at tractive program of Copco moving pictures will be presented through the courtesy of the local power com- j pany at Jacksonville tonight. The program win be given in the school auditorium where ample room Is available to take car of the larae crowd which la expected to attend.! Snow scenes at Crater lake, the Mount Shasta ski carnivals, Treka Gold Rush celebration and other . events of local interest will be shoTn during the evening. Hiia'siifl Last Times TOMTE "Sherlock Holmes' Fatal Hour" Starts Tomorrow Eric Linden In "AFRAID TO TALK" Auxiliary Meeting Ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist ohurob will hold Its regular business meeting In the t church parlors Thursday afternoon, according to announcement today. Undergo Operations Aire. Al Llt trell of thla city underwent a major operation today at the Community hospital. Mra. Cnas. Wlckburg also underwent a major operation at the hospital. t Goes to Salem Sister Francis Xavier. who arrived here Saturday to visit St. Mary's academy on her In spection tour, left thla noon on the Shasta for Salem, where she will con tinue her inspection work. Sis tor Francis Xavler Is superintendent of studies. WAR IS OFFICIAL ASUNCION. Paraguay. May 10. (AP Paraguay today formally de clared war against Bolivia. Bolivia and Paraguay have been engaged in a hitherto undeclared war In the Gran Chaco border area since Jaat summer. WASHINGTON, May 10. ( AP, Paraguay'a fosmal declaration of war against Bolivia today gave rise to a feeling among American officials that the situation can no longer be handled by negotiations in Washing ton and must be taken over by the League of Nations, to which both Paraguay and Bolivia belong. With evident concern, It was point ed out in state department quarters that as Bolivia Is not a signatory of the Kellogg-Brland peace pact which renounces war as a national policy, negotiations under that agreement are generally believed to be Impossi ble. L 0. H. G. I One of the biggest military events held In sou thern Oregon for some years past will be held at the Med ford Armory next Tuesday night when the second annual review and presentation of service medals will be held. Participating in one event are all of the National Guard companies of the Rogue River valley, Including Ashland, Grants Pass and Medford. Distinguished guests from the northern part of the state will be present, Including Major - General George A. White, who will review the troops and present the medals. The review will be in the form of a batalllon parade, and will com mence at 8 o'clock. Immediately fol lowing the parade there will be ex hibition drills by the various com panies. Music for the oooaslon Is being furnished by the Medford Elks' band under leadership of Wilson Walt. The public la cordially Invited. 4 -Medford Rotariana learned what to eat and why at their regular Tuesday luncheon held at the Hotel Medford yesterday. Paul O Sampson, well known dietitian of Philadelphia, Pa., was the main speaker and told why most of the human ailments are traceable to faulty diet. Ho cited many examples to prove his con tentions and left his audience with much food for thought. Fruits and vegetables were praised by the speak er, particularly pears, of which he stated "There is no better food In the world than pears." This state ment, naturally scored a decided hit with the local audience. Congratulations were extended to Principal Glenn Smith for the excel lent record made by the Medford high school In winning the 1933 de bate' championship of the state.' Ed Klrtley was a guest at the luncheon yesterday. HIT CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, May 10. (AP) Snow which at one point measured seven Inches, fell on southern Cali fornia's high . mountains today as heavy showers descended upon valley and plains regions. Snow created a typical midwinter scene at Lake Arrowhead, mlle-hlgh resort near San Bernardino, where seven Inches were reported. At Mount Wilson. 30 miles from here, 3H Inches of snow' were meas ured, and light snowfall was reported on the Ridge Route highway, SO miles north of Los Angeles. A trace of snow fell In Al tad ens, adjoining Pasadena. SALEM. May 10. JP) The Salem high school tennis team claims the Willamette valley title, remaining un defeated in all Its matches. It will begin a drive toward the state cham pionship. Coach Wesley Boeder said he was contemplating a match with Rose burg and hopes to hear from other southern Oregon teams. He also plans to send his team against the Portland champion, wben selected. DAMCE TONIGHT Oriental Gardens H. a Haight, who has recently moved to Medford as manager of the Electrolux. Inc.. manufaerctushrdlu distributors of the Electrolux turbine cleaning equipment, has consented to take over the management of the Medford Merchants baseball team, he announced this morning. Haight will succeed George Sauera, who haa moved to California. Haight has an enviable baseball record, having play ed most of hUt life, and haa a flue record as both manager and player. Baseball minded who are Interest ed In a strong Southern Oregon base ball league will meet Friday night in the Ashland armory to make plans for the formation of such a league, according to an announcement made by Hal&ht. If the league Is formed along plans drawn up by Haight, the league will consist of Roseburg, Eagle Point, Med ford, Jacksonville, Ashland, Klamath Falls and all other towns that feel like getting In. Haight, with Hoosler Hoffard of Eagle Point and Billy Hulen of Ash land. Imve made preliminary plans for the meeting Friday night. SPRING HANDICAP WAITS SUNSHINE Qualifying rounds In the spring handicap tournoy to be held at the Medford municipal golf course will be held opon until the first good Sundwy. according to F. W. Chausse. manager of the course. Players may qualify at any time, he said, and many have already played their qual ifying rounds. Chausse said he want ed at least one good Sunday, how ever, to allow more players to qual ify. The municipal course Is Improving every day, with the fairways now in much better shape than they have ever teen since Chausse established the course more than a year ago. Groans are fast and smooth, and many players are taking advantage of every break in the weather. Chausse said that several desirous prizes would be given to . winners in the tourney. le; Earl H. York, secretary of the TJ. 8 civil service board of examiners, with headquarters at the postofflce here, announced today that the commission will accept application until May 93 for the positions of Junior pharma cist and assistant pharmaceutic aide to fill vacancies In the U. S. veten ans administration and In the pub lic health service. The entrance salary Is $3000 an nually for Junior pharmacist, and M620 for assistant. The salaries nam ed are subject to a deduction of not more than 15 per cent as a measure of economy, and a retirement deduo tlon of 3 'a per cent. Sally Eilers and Jimmy Dunn Stars Of Coming Picture In "Sailor's Luck." which opens at Hunt's Crater! an tomorrow, James Dunn and Sally Eilers prove once again that they are the most vivid romantic team on the screen: The promise they gave in "Bad Girl." the picture that lifted them both to the cinematic akles. Is fulfilled In gen erous measure by their Joint perform ance in "Sailor's Luck." Dunn plays the role of a happy-go-lucky gob, always ready fo fight but always naive in the ways of the world. Sally Eilers, as the girl who Is responsible for It all, la the per fect foil. Dunn and Miss Eilers are one of the screen's most natural couples. Sammy Cohen, whom everyone must fondly remember as the comedian of "What Price Glory." plays the princi pal comic role. And here's a come dian who Is really funny I "King Kong" closea Its successful run at Hunt's Craterlan tonight. I AS HOME PRODUCTS Pansles so large that one would make a very respectable corsage for my lady, are on display today at the Chamber of Commerce, as home prod ucts. The flowers were grown by Mrs. J. H. Issott of 33 Windsor street. One measures 314 by Z Inches, the other by 8'. One is yellow, the othr purple. Both are "Oregon Giants." Seneca county, Ohio, poultry raisers had a record of 1,800,000 eggs mar keted last year. STUDIO NOW PLAYING FIRST BUN "Grand HoIpI" of the Ball," f ROME express mm : Either Ralston fgL Conrad Veldt Liberty Magazine 3 Star Ptrtnre Also "Satan's Playground" "Death Valleys Sinister Secrets" REGULAR PRICES 15c Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVEKAtiK (Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics Company) May 10: 00 90 30 80 Ind'la RR's Ut's Total Today ..x73.7 X3G.7 85 8 X70.0 Prev. day.... 70 S S4.S 8i A 60.7 Week ago. 70.1 35 0 83.4 66.8 Year ago 46 0 20 1 78 4 47.4 3 yrs. ago.... 186.6 130.7 365.4 101.6 x New 1033 high. BOND S1.E AYKRC.F.S (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) May 10: 30 30 20 60 India RR's tit's Totul Today x7.0 67 6 78 4 71.0 Prev. day... R6.1 68 8 77.8 70.3 Week ago.... 65.3 65 0 76 3 68.8 Year ago.. 57.8 58 8 76 7 64.4 3 yrs. ago ... 04 0 106.7 09.6 100.1 x New 1033 high. NEW YORK, May 10. (AP) -p-Buoyed by news of further business gains, leading financial markets re sumed their advance today. Favorable reports from the steel, automobile, transportation and elec tric power Industries gave new life to the stock market and prices of many favorites rallied 81 to more than 85 a share. There was intermit tent profit-taking, but reactions found, plenty of new buyers and the market closed strongly. Turnover approxi mated 4,300.000 shares. Wheat and corn closed with Rlns of more than a cent a bushel. Klvcr was slightly reactionary, but futures strengthened late. Sugar futures were lower In sympathy with an easier spot market. Cotton waa higher. From the New York textile markets came reports of brisk business and stronger prices. Demand embraced a wide range of cotton cloths, Including percales, sheetings and gray goods. Some mills were said to be sold out for nearby deliveries and refused to accept orders, even at the better quo tations. Today's closing prices for 80 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 04 Am. Can 83 Am. & Fgn. Pow. lOft A. T. & T. 103 Anaconda 12 '2 Atch. T. 4s 8. F. 50 Bendlx Avia. 13V2 Beth. Steel ... 3fli$ Chrysler 1914 Coml. Solv. -. 17 Curtlss-Wrlght Ji'a DuPont -...m:.....,..-.. 60 Gen. Foods 331-4 Gen. Mot. 3334 Int. Harvest. 34 14 I. T. z T. , 134 Johns-Man. ,. ,.. . suvfc' Monty ward 22 North Amer. Penney (J. C.) PhUllps Pet Radio . Sou. Pac. 25 ,r 37 K 101,4 714 234 18 30 V4 344 B',4 341,4 , 38 . 404 Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. ... St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Portland Produce PORTLAND. Mr. In TO Tm-P TER Prlnte, extnu, 24c; standard!!, BUTTHRPAT Portland cjellvory: A grade, 33o lb. Farmers' door dellv erjr. 31c Sweet cream 80 higher. EGOS Pacific Poultnr Prnriiirr.' aelllng prices: OverslM 17o: extras uuxea colors 10c; mediums 13C doten. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts. S6. lbs. and up. 13-He dozen. ' HOPS Nominal. 1931, eo-8fa lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Heavy hens, colored. 4'4 lbs., 13-13c; do. mediums, 11c; lights. 10c; springs, light 1H lbs. up. 13-13c; colored, ducks, Pcklns, 130; colored. 10c. POTATOES Local, -78c orange box: DesohutM miiu. ftl sn. rfv nit ers, 1.30: Yakima gems, ,1.30-1.40. nbw POTATOES Texas, 4-4 i4o lb. STRAWBERRIES lu?r.m,ntA 91. 1 .85-2.00; Fresno 20s, 2.25 crate. onccse, country meats, new onion,, wool and hay unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May 10 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .01 .81 .el .61 July .eiafc .6214 .91 .62 Sept. .B2i .83!i .82 .0314 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend blues tern .70 Dsrk hard winter, 13 pet .70 h i s si,i.i; iki Meteorological Report May 10, 1033 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled, probably with ahowera tonight and Thursday. Little change la tempera ture. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Local showers west por tion. Snows over mountains. Little i change in temperature. Lowest this morning, 30 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 76; lowest, 47. Total precipitation since September 1. 1033, 14 26 Inches. Relative humidity at ft p. m. yea- te relay. 46 per cent; 5 S. m. today, . 00 per cent. Sunset today, 7:10 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow. 4:34 a. m. Bunset tomorrow. 7:20 p. m. 11 pet. .88 81ii .60 .59 61 '.i .58 .09 Soft whit Western white . Hard winter Hard winter Northern spring Western red . Oats: No. 3 white, 24. Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 922. MUlrun standard, 20. Todny's cor receipts: Wheat, 31: barley, 1; flour, 33; corn, 4; hay, 2. San Frailrluro nutlerfrtt SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. (AP) Butterfat 23 '.to. DAY 10 ADDRESS Representative G. B. Day will be cUttf speaker this evening at the Joint meeting of the Medford and Ashland Klwnnls clubs with the Phoenix Orange nt t.he Orange hall In that diatrlcfr He will give a clear description of the state's sales tax, urging all citizens of the southern Oregon district to support the meas ure. C. M. Churchill, manager and vice president of the Rogue River Cheese & Products Company, will also ad dress the Klwanlans and' Grangers. Dinner will ho served at 7 o'clock with the program following, Hops Mark New Record In Price SALEM. May 10. (yp) In hop deals declared to be "authentic," It was reported that two oarloads of hops had been sold for 68 cents and 60 cents a pound respectively. A car load contains about 135 bales. Ye Poet's Cornei A beautiful tribute to a mother in honor of Mother's day, whioh Is next Sunday, was presented the JflaH Trib une today by a friend of Mrs. O. J. Logan, to whom the poem was writ ten by her son, Deo Logan, now a student at St. Joseph's college In California. It is entitled "A Toast to My Moth er," and reads: To a woman whom among all women la blest; To the ona I love, yea, by far the besW My Mother. To ths one who through the fond days of my youth Has stood before me as an emblem of truth My Mother. Her all she has given, the best of her life, That some day X might be a comfort In strife My Mother. Do what I can and consolation be. Not on earth her reward but heaven In eternity." I BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tea torlf of West Second street, a daugh ter weighing four pounds, nine and ; three-fourths ounces, at ths Com munity hospital yesterday afternoon, I by Caesarian operation. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR TRADE Some good machinery and Hupmoblle touring for sedan. Box 2, Phoenix. Ore. WANT 3 men to start work Prlday. Apply fl-7 p. in, today, Holland Hotel. KIWANISMEETING aLffi3M! 15 c TODAY and THURSDAY A Modern Story of the Famous Slouth siioiir si'imm'ts Announcement from Victoria, B, O. that ths dominion and provincial governments are grubstaking British Columbia miners, was today pointed to by local officers of the Southern Oregon Mining association as the plan whioh the organization hers hopes to have carried out. Ttis word, from the north says "Ths government subsidy waa voted as a means of helping unemployed men who, in addition to being grub staked, also will be given 35 ceuts a day snd a short course In Instruc tions on placer mining. Two schools were conducted In Medford, when nearly ninety unem ployed were given Instructions and were then located on claims thruout Jackson and Josephine counties. A complete review of the placer gold pan shaking Instruction waa carried In a recent Issue of the Chre tien Science Monitor, and listed the merits of teaching those who were unable to find a livelihood In other fields. Oeorge 3. Barton of the association here, stated this morning that the British plan was similar to that which workers here were hoping would be carried out to aid miners. Clive Brook Stars In Rialto Thriller A modern Sherlock Holmes, fighting racketeers In the modern and typical Holmes fashion Is Clive Brook's char acterization of the famous sleuth. "Sherlock Holmes" plays at Hunt's Rialto theater today and Thursday with a supporting short subject pro gram that rounds out the bill In a pleasing fashion. Miriam Jordan, blonde beauty or the films and stage, plays the leading feminine role opposite Brook with Ernest Torrence cast a the villain. Klamath Has Ninth Day Of Snowfall KLAMATH PALIS, Ore., May 10. (UP) Klamath Palls had ita ninth straight day of snow yesterday, and was well on Its way to break a 15-year-old weather record. In May. 1018, enow fell every day. Marietta, founded In 1704, was the first permanent settlement of white persons In Ohio. unts CRATERIAN Positively Ends Tonight 1 jJST vJPSw AU Mnrtfnrd has been astounded by N yflt "Kong," the supreme thrill o( a Ufa- yillw J f Starts Tomorrow rp saiu n JAMS lILERS-LDUNN with SAMMY COHEN VICTOR J0BY Give Whitman's Candy. May 14 i ii i im Whitman's Candy Beautifully wrapped for MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Priced at 50c-Sl-$!.50-$2-$2.50-$3.00 DRUG Ask FH SILENT ON PLANS TO ISSUE Ear! H. Pehl, editor of ths Fad ne Record Herald, refused to comment today about ths removal of ma chinery and equipment from his printing plant by Medermeyer, Inc, asserted owners of ths equipment. I la understood, however, that Pehl win take some legal action, but he would not divulge Its nature. It Is understood that printing equipment belonging to a brother ot John Glenn, former jailor and eloss friend of Pehl, will be moved hen from Northern California, and that publication of the Herald will con tinue as in the past. All of the machinery and equip ment was removed yesterday snd this morning by Nledermeyer, who claims that the equipment belongs to htra on a mortgage foreclosure, and that Pehl has defaulted on rental assert edly due.- According to ths complaint filed by Nledermeyer, a "reasonable rental' was agreed upon, and Nleder meyer construed the rental to be $20 a week. The machinery Is valued at $1000, according to ths complaint. Pehl may file a re-delivery bond, to gain possession of the machinery pending determination In court as to the legal owner. If he acquires ths printing equipment from Olenn, how ever, he may not contest the owner ship of the moved equipment. Fehl did not . announes where he would print his paper pending ths ar rival of other equipment. HALF-MAST FLAG Ths flag at the Medford armory Is being flown at half mast today as a mark of respect for ths memory of Colonel John L. May, Infantry, Oregon National Guard, retired, who passed, away In Portland on May 8th. Colonol May was 00 years old. and out of his long and useful life bad given over 40 years to tht military service of his country. Hs saw ser vice In wars sines 1687, and at ona time was adjutant general of ths stats of Oregon, Back torethtr ajralnt . . . Ths "Bad Ctrl" and her boy friend ... In rollicking ro mance of a broad minded sailor nd nautical minded mlas Selected short Subject 3 Your Mother STORE Fred J
