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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1933)
snnyFOTffi mail tktbwe, rcDFOin, ot?egont. Thursday, jlvt it, 1933. V'XQTZ ELEVEN Local and Club to Meet Tb Dramatic club; will meet thU aviiin$ it 7:30 o'clock ) at the Y. W. C. A. Oct Marriage Licenses A marriage license wu laaued yesterday to Ivor T. Jones, 29, of BeagU and Wanda Miller, 33. of Portland. j Fishing Today Jim and Jack Mur ray left this morning for Savage Rap-' . Ids, on Rogue river to spend the dy fishing. I 1 Loses Motomcter Robert Dietrich of 039 North Central had a moto meter stolen off his car at the Ori ental Gardens Wednesday, he report ed at the city police station. t Apollo Called South Sebastian Apollo left last night for Berkeley, Cal., having been called there by the ' serious Illness of his father. He will remain In the south three or four days. j . Returns to Portland Mrs. Lloyd Stephens of Portland, who has been In Medford for several days, visiting 1 her father, D. J. Stelner, who la seri ously 111, returned by bus yesterday to Portland. Chorus Sings Friday The Jackson County Teachers chorus will sing Friday at the Talent Orange meeting and all members In need of trans portation are asked to call Mrs. Una B. Inch at 1353. Forfeits Ball Harvey J. Dupuy, charged with breaking glass on the ; street, this morning forfeited $16 ball when he failed to appear in Justice court. Dupuy was arrested Sunday on North Central avenue by state officers. Truck Burns Up A. Young of 1400 North Riverside avenue reported to city police that the track he wu driving burned up on the Applegate road Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The cause of the fire was not listed, by the driver. m . Is Visitor Here Earlwyn Cutler of y Taooma, Wash., Is In Medford for an extended visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. .and Mrs. A. H. Banwell. Earlwyn spent last summer In Medford, and has many acquaint ances who will be glad to greet him. Cited In Court J. Purrier, who re sides two miles north of Wlmer, was scheduled to appear In Justice court at Gold HUl. this morning on charges of operating his car with switched license plates. He was arrested at Wlmer by state police. Collision at Twelfth An auto col lision at the corner of Twelfth and Riverside avenue at 4:23 o'clock yes . terday afternoon, was investigated by city police, and reports were filed by the drivers. They were Daisy Origs by of 1517 North Riverside and J. O. Stevens of the Holland hotel. Preach Baccalaureate Rev. D. E. Millard, pastor of the Central point Christian church, has been asked by the graduating class of the Central Point high school to preach the bao- calaureate sermon Sunday evening at the Federated church in Central Point. Returns from Funeral A. S. Roeen baum, district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific com pany, arrived back In Medford on the Oregonlan from Portland today, where he attended the funeral service for John F. Scott, former Medford resi dent and Southern Pacific railway official. mm License to XVrtl Roger Jordan Den. 21, and Enid Faye Dressier, 18. both of Medford, secured a marriage license from the county clerk's office late Tuesday afternoon. He was born in South Dakota and she la a Medford girl. Den gave his occupation as clerk. It Is the first marriage for both. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Must Oet License at la necessary for a person over 14 years of age to procure a license to hunt for animals and birds other than game animals and birds, Attorney-General Van Winkle hold In an opinion handed down Monday. The opinion was re- quested by officials of the state game commission. Grants Pass Dally Courier. File on Accidents Dr. Dan E. Standard of Phoenix and Ray Dewpy filed reports with city police con cerning a collision at the corner of Twelfth and Riverside avenues Wed nesday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock. Dewey was driving truck No. 3 of the Oregon-California Fast Freight, which backed across the street. J. J. Grltsoh was listed as a witness. Lodge Plans Dance The Poca hontas lodge Is entertaining tomor- row evening with a dance at the Red men hall for members of the Po cahontas and Rod men lodges, and wives of Redmen. Members of the lodge are also asked to Invito their friends. The affair has been ar ranged in celebration of St. Tam many's day, which is May 13. Dickey's orchestra will firnlsh the music and cards will be included in the even ing's festivities for those who do not care to dance. Refreshments will be served. TODAY and FRIDAY Strangrr Than Fiction! ERIC LINDEN SIDNEY FOX in 1 W "Mr Operation." Cartoon. News Daily Mat 1:J0. Eve. 7 m. Personal Reported 111 Jimmy Keuhnle was reported ill at home this morning with Influenza. Is Visitor Here A. J. Dougherty of Harlowton, Mont., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Dougherty, and sister Agnes. Flue Fire Olty fire department was called to 40 Cottage street at 13:55 today, to extinguish a flue fire at the C. B. Mellen residence. Mrs. Ditto Leaves Mr. Frank Ditto returned to Portland by train Thurs day, having visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Martin, here for a short while. To Leave noopital Mrs. Helen Mlnkler, who has been ill for some time at the Community hospital, ex pects to leave for her home this afternoon. Mr. Stelner Very 111 Friends of D. J. Stelner, well-known local resident, are sorry to learn that he Is in a seri ous condition following a long Ill ness. Visits In Central Point Bertha Bautacb of this city is spending to day In Central Point visiting friends. She left here on the Shasta this afternoon. Leave for North Airs. M. J. Bur roughs and daughter, Miss Margaret, left on the Shasta this forenoon for Portland, where they plan to spend three or four days. Goes to Roseburg Mrs. Jessie Hop kins will spend the week-end In Rose burg attending to business matters, having made the trip there today on the Shasta. Returns Home "Mrs. A. Fletcher of Eugene, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. W. Watklns of Phoenix for the past 10 days, return ed north by train this morning. . In from Sams Valley Visitors In Medford yesterday evening from Saras Valley were John Wilson and his sis ter. Miss Frances Wilson, and Miss Krraa May, teachers in the Agate school. MoMahon to Portland Harry Mc Mahon left last evening for Portland, where he will spend several days transacting business in the Interests of the Standard OH company of Cali fornia. Here for Inspection Glen Neel, de partment of commerce Inspector for this district, with headquarters in Portland, Is here- today on official business. He inspected the ship be longing to Floyd Dickey of Ashland, and will leave tomorrow by plane for Oakland, Ca-i. . Business Callers Among persons attending to business matters in Medford yesterday were Mrs. Henry Conger of the West Side district, miss Wilda Richmond of Central Point, Rufus Younger of the West Side dis trict, and Claus Charley of Lake Creek, and Bertha Myers of Central Point. m m Hotel Guests Among those stop ping at hotels In the city are Les Hubber of Oakland, Cal., Charles A. Cole and J. V. Stearns of Salem, Lee Colby of San Francisco, E. R. Arm strong of Walla Walla, Major and Mrs. .James H. Tierney of Eugene. John Hodgson of the . Boeing Air Transport, Cheyenne, Wyo., John Jeep of the Associated OH company In Portland, and A. P. Nlcolette, W. D. Wolford and V. S. Prlndle, also of the state metropolis. Fredettes Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Fredett returned last night from a 10 days' stay in Eugene, where they attended the trial of L. A. Banks and wife, charged with first degree murder. Their homecoming was a very sad one, as they were greeted by a telegram from Port Townsend, Wash., announcing the death of Mrs. Fredette's oldest sis ter, Mrs. Cora Miller, who 1 also a sister of Mrs. C. E. Foster of this city. Mrs. Miller died Tuesday. The Fredettes reported the courtroom at Eugene Jammed each day with anxi ous spectators and the state's wit nesses standing up wonderfully well under the strenuous oroea -questioning of Attorney Lonergan. 15- Ends Tonlte CLIVE BROOK as the modern 'SHERLOCK HOLMES' and the Wonder Horse 'TARZAN' in. TOMORROW I IB 'X'JP- 1 1 Tjr wilh JUNIOR C0GHLAN Boyl Re tarn 1 Robt. Boyl, who has oeen visiting in the east, has return ed to this olty. Poultry Shop Moves The Medford Poultry and Egg company, H. A. Frohrelch, proprietor, ha moved to 133 North Orape street, in order to have more room for handling their growing business. It was announced today. Sargeant Fined Wlllard Sargeant. 18, who was arrested last night on charge of drunken driving, was sen tenced to 30 days In Jail and fined 9100 in Judge William Coleman's court this afternoon.- Sargeant was arrested In Talent last night by Mar shal A. T. Edmunson, when he fell on a street in Talent. Sargeant was riding a motorcycle, according to of ficers, and when ho attempted to turn the machine, tore the rear tire off.. Visits Campbell Family Alfred Rice of. Harvard, Idaho, spent the first par,t of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell and family on the Murphy road. Rice is a friend of Kenneth Campbell, now In Idaho. He has started home, planning to visit relatives in Portland en route. During his visit In southern Oregon, Rice has visited friends In Medford, also. He was so Impressed by this part of the state that he states that he may return here to reside. Grants Pass Daily Courier. Sentenced Ten Days Earl Watter man, 58, was sentenced to 10 days In Jail, and the sentence was suspend ed on a promise of good behavior, when the local man appeared before City Judge A. D. Curry this morn ing, on a charge of disturbing the peace. According to officers, watter man allegedly beat up William Grls wold, 38, who resides in the same house with Watterman at 1117 West Ninth street. Police stated that Wat terman was much, larger than Grls wold, and that the small man suffer ed severe bruises as a result of the encounter. By Dresses made by students at the high school for which material was donated by dry goods atorea of the city were on exhibit today in the various store windows. Those who participated In this feature of the Medford Cotton Week, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, are: Miss Forest Dale, who made a dress for J. J. Newberry Company; Mlse Jessie James, who made a dress for M- M. Department Store; Miss Dorothy WllUts, who made a dreas for Mann's Department Store; Miss Helen Stew art, who made a dreas for Montgom ery Ward Company; Miss Arietta Tyr rell, who made & dress for Golden Rule Store; Miss Clara Besse Pow ell, who made a dress for Hutchln- son-Lumnden Store; Miss Elmecla Harper, who made a dreas for J. C. Penney Company. These dresses are made entirely of cotton material and were put to gether at very little expense and re flect a great deal of credit on the work being conducted at tlie high school under the direction of Miss Maurlne Carroll. NEW FEATURES AT FAIRGROUND DANCE A colorful Coney Island Idea Is for Saturday night at the Fairgrounds dance pavilion, according to Dlnty Moore, who Is arranging many novel features for the evening. Dancers will be entertained by several Kay Kastle dance specialties as well as several new feature numbers by the eight little giants. We Are Observing , By Featuring the 'Patsy Jane' d 'D 11' an resswe FROCKS at $1-95 Gold Medal Frocks SI Guaranteed fast colors and pre-shrunk, the styles speak for themselves. In conjnnctlon with National Week we are featuring bargain eTery department. MILLINERY BOO brand new bats worth more than twice these prices 29 to $4-95 DRESSES Silks, organdies and knits ; real money saving rilues.$1.95 to 5-8 BLOUSES 50 to $2.95 SKIRTS very special for $1.95 SHOES, great val $1.49 HOSE, 49c and 79c THE BAND BOX AND SHOE BOX "The Store That SaTee Ton Money'1 223 E. 6th St. BOWNS TESTIMONY CASTS NEW LIGHT ON MURDER TRIAL (Continued from Page On..) Banks had used and Banks said he fired but one shot with the rifle which he had bought for mountain Hon hunting. Banks then handed Bown six cartridges from his pocket saying "I guess I'll have no further use for these.' Constable Under Orders Banks then asked why Prescott bad served the warrant and Bown explained they were made out to be served by the constable. Banks want ed to know who the younger man was with Prescott and Bown said he thought It was Officer O'Brien. "I could have shot htm too If I had wanted to," Bown quoted Banks as saying. Banks was taken to the Grants Pass jail and two days later Bown returned and talked with him. "Banks said he had heard news boys shout headlines, 'L. A. Banks killed Prescott. Then Banks said. 'I did not shoot him. When the time cornea I'll namo who fired the shot. He was a third man In the house and he left right afterwards and mingled with the crowd. I saw him on Peach street as we left for Grants Pass." On cross-examination, Bown de nied knowledge of any threats against Banks' life made by Prescott or any state policeman. FARM RELIEF BILL WASHINGTON, May . 11. (AP) Representative Byrns, the democratic leader, said today the absence from the city of Speaker Ralney will delay sending the farm relief-Inflation bill to the White House until tomorrow. The speaker of ' the house must sign the bill before Vice President Garner and President Roosevelt may affix their signatures. PUBLIC WORKS BILL 1 WASHINGTON, May 11. (p) Senator Wagner (D., N. Y.), said to day that virtual agreement had been reached on the public works program bill, to which will be added pro visions for a measure of Industrial control, and that the bill probably would be presented to the president later In the day. What is nicer than an old-fash-loned mixed bouquet for your moth er, or anyone else? 325 S. Holly, or. Phone 193-L. STUDIO Now Playing FIRST RON REGULAR PRICES ISO Esther Ralston Conrad Veldt in "ROME EXPRESS" Liberty Magazine 3 Star Picture Also "SATAN'S PLAYGROUND" "Death Volley's Sinister Secrets" "Mussolini Speaks" -ve?it National Cotton Week M cotlon P,A II price, in , Ill ues . V V I to $3.95 rW I ti .0. DIES AT POINT Druzella S. Nichols, 83, died today at her residence In Eagle Point, where she has lived for the past 23 years. She Is survived by three children, Ar thur Nichols of Fore Klamath. James F. Nichols of Ynklma. and Dolly Mathews of Eagle Point; also one half brother at The Dalles, a half sister at Los Angeles, nine grand children and nine great grandchil dren. The body la at the Conger Funeral parlors, and announcement of funeral arrangement will be made later. VETS MAY ENROLL IN FOREST FORCES WASHINGTON, May ll-(AP) President Roosevelt today modified the reforestation program to permit the enrollment of 25,000 unemployed World war veterans. The executive order restricts the enrollment to veterans holding hon orable discharges. It provides that the enrollment proceed "as rapidly as possible." WASHINGTON. May 11. ;p C. C Moore, former governor of Idaho, has Thank You, Southern Oregon! For your wonderful welcome, your kindness, and for tho sincerity behind It all I . . . No other place In the world would extend euch a welcoming hand I And I promise you . . . the best In me . . . the finest attractions that the film and atage world can offer for your amusement . . . Thank you I CEOKGB A. HUNT. ww, . trim m, mfrwzwb Tar Ik rix unVs STARTS TODAY "Bad Girl" and Her Boy Friend The perrect team re-unltcd ... in a rolllcklnr story of a nautical minded miss and n "broad minded" sntlor who used any old davenport In a storm . . and Heaven help a sailor on a night like tlilsl 1 " ''L;' plus -L- "Bring 'Em Back A Wife" A TAXI BOYS COMEDY NEWS REEI REVIEW itf(iiiWinii?ialiiriiViriiiiiiriinfn---i CONEY ISLAND - DANCE FAIR GROUNDS PAVILION SATURDAY DINTY MOORE'S 8 LITTLE GIANTS Men 25c Ladies 10c Novelties and Kay Kastle Features Hoid Wlaujtand and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A truly charming atmosphere In wWch lo rest for a day, a week or to lire and dream a way the winter months. Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY LAND ere a bit farther away from the ocean, where the dry, crlap eif and health restoring eunehlne are eo Invigorating- -yet only a few minutes drive along paved bonleverda ttf the heart at busy Los Angeles. For Booklet and flow Slow (Rate Write to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER resigned as commissioner of the gen eral land offlco in the Interior de partment. Moore was n a med by President Hoover shortly after the latter took office. At the department today It was said .the commissioner's resisr nalon became effective Monday. No successor has been appointed. Order your old-fashioned mixed bouquet for Mother' day, or a nice corsage. Phone 102-L or call at 325 3. Holly. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 6. th.t 8-room houne at 232 South Grape bolore deciding. FRESH, clean, fullv furnished: wawr. llahtd. prlmto bath. Suitable lor 2 adults. 244 8. Grape. M. A. BUSS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 040-W. 313 S. Grape. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local mechanic to lease or take well es tablished auto repaid shop on aha.TS. Box 12933, Tribune. WANTED Party to share expense, to Frosno. Call 341-R-4 AUTOS FOR BALE Ford pick-up, first 16.00 gets It. Naah 2-door: first ejo.00 geta It. Ot will trade for amall closed car. TOM'S GARAGE 230 N. Riverside Ave. FOR RENT CUM A apartment, elec trically equipped. Possession ftIy 10th. 26 B. Grape. 38"', ACRES unimproved land near towns: shallow water level. Also 50 by 15 lot with duplex and single house. Exchange for farm. Owner to owner. M. R. Skinner, Hemet. Cal. WANTED Good oafe cook, capable of taking charge and willing to work. Hotol Holland. FOR SALE Oood used range. 1113 W. 11th. FOR SMjE OR TRADE 1030 Harlay Davldson "45" motorcycle. Phone 1500-L. aKipol t IrttlAir y I r t w mm It FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY SAVING3 MOTHERS Mothers of today, mothers of tomorrow. Pay 'a Takit was created for the modorn mother, with its modern methods of serving you with the most convenient arrangement, quality foods and of course the lowered prices. - Chocolate Rich Sweet Chocolate 1 lb. cello bag RAISINS Fancy Seedless Sun Rip ened. efefes 41b. pkg. 17C MARSH MALLOWS Fluffiest and freshest now cellophane pkg. Lb. pkg. 15c EOT SAUCE Fair Play, for seasoning. 4 cans SHRIMP American Beauty F a n o y pack. 2 cans Fruits and STRAWBERRIES Large red berries. 3 boxes 19c BANANAS Golden Fruit 3 lbs. 17c Harmony The Floating Soap for Laundry. 8 oz. bars. Pineapple Regina Brand Matohed Slioes. MILK Max-i-mum, extra 0 quality. 5 cans ew"C OYSTERS Favorita Brand, best quality 5 os. can. 3 cans OIL Wesson Oil Big value . Can 'A gal. 9C Pancake Flour Max-i-mum Extra Quality Speoial. g Cg Lge. pkg. 13 AIRWAY Coffee Flavor protected. Puzzle Free. Lb. pkg. e6e6 MEAT SPECIALS Picnics, sugar cured ) 11 ! tl t lb. 12ic Beef Roast, choice Wieners Bologna, Liver Sausage Head Cheese Cottage Cheese, fresh made lb. 10c Pork Roasts, fresh picnic cuts. . .,.lb. 7c Salt Pork, dry cured. ., lb. 1 11c Dill Pickles ..... . . .each lc COME SHOP AND SAVE MAY 121315 SAVINGS CHEESE Oregon Full Cream, pro perly aged. Lb. 16c FLOUR Blue Seal guaranteed high quality flour. 49 1b. bag$1.19 PORK and BEANS Ritter's, with pork and tomato sauce. Don. CCC Lb. can5 CATSUP Heinz world's largest seller Bottle 1)C NUCOA One of the best f Foods. Lb. elesfcC Vegetables NEW POTATOES For Creaming 3 lbs. 14c TOMATOES For Salads pound 15c Soap E4 14 5 bars Buy several. Lge. oan BULK FOODS MACARONI Rose Brand going up next week. ej m 31bl. SUGAR Golden 0 Yellow Brown 51b.bag24c BEANS Fancy Small Whites Reoleaned. e a . 7 lb. bag ZUC BEANS Genuine Red Kidneys a different tost. ev 4 lb.. 19c Vacuum Packed emM Lb. can young beef. .,.lb. 9jc Your choice lb. 1 2Vfee 113 NO. CENTRAL
