Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOR1), OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 14, 1933. 1AGE SEVEN Local and In Medford Saturday Mix Donna Bart of Eagle Point schols, was a tm ttor In Medford Saturday afternoon. Mr. Blefel IU Sprsgue Rlegel la a patient at the Community hospital for medical car. In Hospital Mrs. Richard May la a patient at the Community hospital this week. Du nnie Stolen R. S. UcElhoee reported to the city police that two fifty-foot lengths 01 nose -were suu from his residence at 830 Minnesota. Wednesday In Medford Bob Boyle, and Louis Stldham. both of this city, spent Wednesday evening In Medford. Orants Pass Dally Courier. Huddle In Medford Dick Huddle, manager of the local Pay 'n Takit. was a visitor In Medford, Wednesday evening. Orants Pass Dally Courier. Jack Is Taken A three-ton hydrau lic Jack was reported taken May 6 from O. V. St. John'a place at Ruch. according to olty police who received the complaint. . Guests at Hotels Included among those registered at local hotels were B. S. Veatch of Klamath Palls, I. P. ffiewton of Eugene and Naomi A. Montgomery and B. a. Ijewls of Port land. ... Catch Many Fish Pishing waa very good yesterday and Friday at Savage Rapids dam and among the lucky n- ft. n. Miilholl&nd and Harry Hansen, who caught several - salmon. i- Catohes Fish O. M. Murphy and Harold U. Mitchell spent Friday fish ing at Savage Rapids dam. Mr. Mur phy brought back a 22 pound salmon, and Mr. Mitchell's fish weighed ten pounds, according to reports. Underwent Operation George Oll Mf nllmsn'i d&lrv Is a natlent at the Dr. . Robert C. Coffey clinic In Portland where he underwent an op eration last week. His condition Is re ported to be satisfactory. ' Steal Blot Machine Bob Wilson, who operates the J. D. lunch stand at the corner of Central and Jackson atreeta, reported to city police Sat urday morning that his place was broken Into Friday night and the slot machine stolen. Stop in City From points distant, the following guests were listed' at the hotels: C. W. Kimball and W. J. riorin of New York. E. W. Thull and A. L. Lee of Rochester, N. T., James Newmon of Cleveland, Ohio. Carl E. Coker of San Antonio, Tex., and C. J. Kennedy of Milwaukee, Wis. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Party to share expenses to Fresno. Call 3i--. REAL BUY -54-acre good soil all cul tivated, fine growing crops, stock, fully equipped, good improvements. Can't be beat for 44000. Good terms. Take small property clear in trade. The Real Estate Exchange, 16 No. Riverside. WANTED Position as mechanic experienced in fruit washing, ma chinery, and all type pumps. Box 12925 Tribune. WANTED "Position- as second pastry baker. Box 12930 Tribune. TRADE Fin home in Eugene for home In Medford. Phone 617-L. TOR SALE 2 large lots and a dandy 4 -room house almost new. $750. Lo cated in Talent. Be sure to see this before you buy as it is a very un usual bargain. See or phone Clar ence Fierce. WANTED Have client who wants to rent summer cabin on creek in mountains. Will pay 5 to $10 a month. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. TOR RENT 408 PaTk Ave. four room home, overstuffed furniture, piano, electric range, oil heatrola. nice yard $25. inc. water. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 802. A10.00 PER MONTH 2 acres one half mile from S85Dtown' 611 Plftnte1 to berries, garden fruit and acre of barley. Small but neat house. Raise your own living, be Independent. -n One acre close in, all In cul S525tlvatIon' abundance of wat V V er, good small bouse, very easy terms. HOME INVESTMENT ' A Located on South Oak- JETnO dftle al1 a-saeesments paid, V wW living room, dining room, fireplace, hardwood floors, one bed room downstairs, double plumbing, three bedrooms upstairs and sleep ing porch. Large lot In lawn and shrubs. A sure profit possibility un der F. R's. new deal. DO YOTJ PLAN TO BUILD SOME magnificent city view lots M0.00 down, whatever you can pay per month. Prepare for the future. ACRE TRACTS IN HIGHWAY TWO miles from town, deep rich soil, small down pavment, then by the month. Have some fine trades, city for suburban. W. I. VAWTER Insurance, rentals and investment. For your convenience, office open Sundays Jackson County Bank Bldg. Room No. 10 Telephone 11 44 -J STUDIO No Any OPENS TODAY FOB TODAY'S MAN OF FIRST MEDFOED SHOWING Personal Mr. Llndsey Improved D. O. Llnd sey of Lozler Lane, who recently un derwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital, was reported getting along very well yesterday. Judge Steele Better Judge Wm. Steele, who has been seriously 111 at the Sacred Heart hospital following an operation, was reported slightly Improved yesterday. Cuts Hand With Ax Joe Lucas was brought to the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday for treatment of his left hand, which was badly lacerated, when he accidently struck It with an ax. Wings Home from North Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wing have returned from spending several days in Port land, attending to business matters. They report conditions in the metrop olis much Improved and Rose city folk In much better spirits. Trip to Meflford iMrs. A. Letcher, Mrs. Mary Letcher and Mrs. Henry Norton, all of this city and Mrs. F. T. Hall, who is visiting in the city from Washington, motored to Med ford, Thursday to spend the day as guest of Mrs. H. D. Norton. Grants Pass Dally Courier. From Portland Among Portlanders listed at hotels here were W. L. Brad ley, Mervin Carter, C. A; Chapman, P. O. Shepherd, Wm. A. Thelln,- O. E. Mears, L. V. Rex, A. B. Ballot and M. F. Keller. Others from Oregon point were Louise Snort of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Eugene, and J. L. Clumb of Grants Pass. Harwood Home B. R. Harwocd, lo cal photographer, who has been in Eugene for the past two weeks as a defense witness In the trial of Llew ellyn A. and Edith R. Banks, charged with first degree murder for the shooting of Constable George J. Pres cott, returned to Medford Saturday afternoon. ' Leaves Today County Judge Earl H. Fehl plana to leave today for Eu gene, where he was called as a wit ness for the defense In the trial of Llewellyn A. Banks and Edith R. Banks who face first degree murder charges. Fehl received a telephone call Saturday afternoon from the de fense attorneys, requesting that he be in Eugene Monday morning. Visitors in City A. V. Fitch. Gra ham Watson, Mr. and Mrs. D. F- Far land, Teresa Morrison and Arnold Denfield were overnight guests at lo cal hotels from Seattle. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin of Tacoma, Harold Squire of Glendale, Mrs. E. Curtlss of Yreka and J. N. Mosher and R. E. Ettel of San Fran cisco, First Roses A dainty little bou quet of climbing roses in a deep pink shade were brought to the Matt Tribune office early Saturday morn ing by a gentleman, who said they were the first of the season. The name of the man wro brought the flowers was not learned, but mem bers of the staff who each wore one of the lovely blossoms, received num erous comments throughout the day. Kabeles to Convention Rev. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., pastor of Zlon Eng lish Lutheran church, will leave ac companied by Mrs. Kabele. this after noon for Seattle to attend the 23rd annual convention of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran church In America. Dr. Kabele has been ap pointed chaplain of the convention and will deliver a number of devo tional addresses to the convention. While In Seattle Dr. and Mrs. Kabele will be entertained at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Allen. Rev. Allen is pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran church, Seattle. The Pacific Synod convention will be held In Central English Lutheran church, Seattle. , Dine and dance, Tuee.. Thurs., Sat , Sun. nights and Sun. p. m. Bonnie's Grill. At Studio Benito Mussolini, the great Italian leader who la the protagonist In Col umbia's "Mussolini Speaks." which la showing at the Studio this week, is unearthing the glory that was the old Roman Empire. One of his latest ex ploits Is the draining of Lake Neml of the Roman Empire, Caligula, sunk there. Advance In Prices 15. Seat Any Time ONE FULL WEEK Uiili ITHJUJJOMB.. FULL HOUSE SEES SENIORS CAST FARCE AT SCHOOL Bv IRVA FEWELL "A Full House" became 'more than Just the name of the senior high school play presented at the school auditorium Friday evening when peo ple were turned away, and all of those who held tickets were unable to find seats. But those who were able to get seats, as well as those who stood up throughout the performance voiced their praise of the three-act faroe and loudly applauded the amateur actors and actresses who ably present' ed the Fred Jackson comedy under the direction of Ralph R. Bailey of the school faculty. The newlyweds, who had much trouble over a stolen necklace, and the visit of too many relatives, police men, and others, were portrayed by Max Rae. president of the senior class, who was an attorney, and Katherlne Stearns, who has shown her acting ability previously in school presents' tlons. Max won much acclaim for his Interpretation of the part of "Dead eye Dick" in the operetta H. M. 8, Pinafore." here recently. It would take considerable search ing to find a couple to fill the roles of Ned Pembroke and Daphne Charter in a better manner than Dick Sleight and Barbara Hauk carried on their love spats to the amusement of the audience, and to the annoyance of the rest of the house. The fussy "Just-so" aunt, Mrs. Wlnnecker waa played by Margaret Warner, who could snap her lorgnette to her eyes quicker than could Mrs. Fleming the owner of the apartment. The latter role was taken by Anna Mae Fuson. Her twin brother, Tom Fuson was the police sergeant, who was "efficiently" aided by Prentice Petty and Peter Winne. Perhaps some of the big town cho rus girls could get a few pointers as to how to "get their men" from Zoe Dell Lantis, who breezed into the "full house" to embarrass a few peo ple, Ned and George in particular. Ned had his troubles getting back the "classics" he had sent his former sweetheart. More than one person was glad Susie, the dumb maid finally got to go back to Sioux City, and they were equally pleased that she was success ful In annoying the villain, who had originally stolen the "rocks" from Mrs. Pembroke. Leabel Miller took honors as "Susie", Thoburn "Stub" Gelm as the villain, and Ardyce Llndley as owner of the valuable necklace. "Are You There" Parks was" the English servant, played by Robert Root. Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN. May 13. (Spl) Miss Gladys Hoffman of Central Point was an evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Holman May 9. Those who attended the dance at Eagle Point Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell and two chil dren, June and Tommy, Grace Hol man, Glenn Lannlng. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Botts of Medford. A group of young folks attended a show May 0. Mr. and Mrs.'Nick Young were en tertained with a dinner at the Har- nlsh home in Eagle Point Tuesday evening. Jim Walters and Mrs. Harvey Wal ters and son of Talent were Sunday visitors of the I, R. Kline home. Pearl Stowell Is building a fine house on his farm on Rogue river. Phone 642. well haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Starts TODAY Continuous Shows 1:30-11 p. m. with LEE TRACY MARY BRIAX - DICK POWELL Also Slide Babe Slide News "Around the Equator on Roller Skates" IXW i fJliarlltis expose of the I T private life of the scan . I rial columnlt who knows jJUl n sees all and spills IT'tL everything! Announcement made Saturday by the local American Legion post that Mel-Roy, the magician and mental 1st will present his two-hour program of "magic, mystery and mirth" at the senior high school auditorium Mon day and Tuesday. Mel-Roy is coming with twenty tons of equipment and modern stage settings, the announce met states. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright. 1933, standard Statistics Co.) May 18: 50 20 30 SO Ind'la Rr's Ut's Total Today 73.1 37.S 89.8 . 10.0 Prev. day .... 74 9 37 8 89.3 71.7 WMk ago ... 70.0 35 3 82.5 87.3 Year ago .... 42.9 17.3 74.1 44.5 3 Yrs. ago .189.4 130.8 268.3 193.9 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright. 1933, Standard Statlstlca Co.) May 13: 50 20 20 30 Ind'la Rr's Ut's Total Today 68.2 89.7 79.8 72 5 Prev. day 88.4 69.6 79.8 72.5 Week ago 65.9 67.6 78.1 70.5 Year ago .. 57.4 55.9 76.2 63.1 3 Yrs. ago - 94.0 106.8 99.5 100.1 NEW YORK, May day's closing prices stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ..... Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Pow. ... A. T. & T Anaconda . Atch. T. U T. P. Bendlx Avla. ...... Bath. Steel ....... Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-wrlght DuPont Gen. Poods .. Gen. Mot. IS. (AP) To for 30 selected . 95V4 - 81 .. 1014 ..105 - i2y. - 69 .. 13"A - 255, . 101., - 2 - 2?i .. 62?, aw, - 23 Int. Harvest. I. T. Jc T ... 33y4 12H 29 22 24 37 , 11 . 7 22 V, 18T4 , 31 '4 . 35 . 6 . 36 . 28 V, . 47 14 Johns-Man. Monty Ward .... North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands - ........ St. OH Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. ........ Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel SNOOPERS EXPOSED IN 'BLESSED EVENT' "Blessed Event" which opens at the Roxy theater today, showa all and tells all about snooping columnists. As sensational . as the revelations which these columnists make dally, this picture is even more sensational in revealing Just how these snoopers dig up their juicy items. Patterned on the character of the world's most famous columnist, the i film also paints a vivid picture of the world. j From one pithy Incident to anoth-1 er moves the figure of Alvin Roberts, with his slangy, cracking dialogue and explosive wisecracks. It Is a pic ture of New York In all of Its gaudy and brilliant splendor, its comedy, pathos and romance. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Starts TODAY MADAME, DO YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND'S KISSTl FfWas Her Face Red! ... She was surrounded by men ... . all eager to hold her In their arms X . . . when she finally succumbed, there was her huibandt You'll keel over with laughter when you PlfASTJRE CRUISE CIHIVIIVI TOBIN Ralph Forbes nmi Una O'Connor JinS' Wk Herbert Mundln 'sv ajgy. Minna GombeV WfK L f-hlrV ALSO - p 1 j Jif j f Comedy Cartoon V tfLXfoJ v Patbe News lu A comprehensive description of the southern California earthquake with many new angles of interest was giv en the Copco employes club at their regular weekly luncheon Thursday noon. Geo. P. Phythlan of this city, superintendent of construction for Byllesby Engineering & Management Corporation was principal speaker and told his hearers of his Inspection of the devastated area shortly after the earth quake. His talk was illustrated by stereoptlcal slides of Long Beach district which added much to the in terest of those present. Ouesta at the meeting Included Norman Spencer and Joe Pierce of Medford high school, A. Marvin of Chicago and Bobt. Slpe of Albany. 4 Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY. May 13. (Spl The play 'Mr. Bob" was given by the Junior and senior high school classes Friday night. The cast played as follows: Jenkins. Homer Ryan; Re becca Luke, Sylvia Case; Patty. Viv ian Wright: Katherlne Rogers, Mary Hunsley: Philip Royson. Monroe Da vis; Marian Bryant, Geraldlne Harper; Robert Brown, Merrll Martin. Music was furnished by Misses Madge and Marie Mltchel on the piano and Mer rill Martin, the harmonica. Ice cream waa sold after the play. Skunks In this district have brought more than the usual loss to turkey raisers this spring. Some attribute the prevalence of the vsr mlnts to the fact that hides were of little value last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wybark are liv ing on their property here, while they aro getting the ground plowed and ready for corn planting. The couple arrived recently from Nevada and are fixing up living quarters. In spite of the fact that Eagle Point had defeated Sams Valley high in a recent baseball gnme, that team fairly cleaned up Eagle Point there Friday afternoon. Saturday night's grange meeting was entertained through the lecture hour by Dorothy Straus, Mary Huns ley. Mrs. R. Seegmlller and Mrs. Pete Burreson. with readings. The musi cal numbers were furnished by Miss Prances Wilson and James McDonough at the piano and violin and Jerome Fitzgerald, Wesley and James Mc Donough and Arthur and Bill Straus with two vocal numbers. Refresh ments were served. Miss Erma May. Mrs. O,' T. Wilson. Prances and Stephen, attended the Wrlght-WIIson trial as witnesses In Medford Saturday. The trial resulted from an automobile collision In which Stephen Wilson's car was concerned. Decision was grsnted In favor of Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Richardson of Beall Lane and Miss Norma Sags of Table Rock visited O. T. Wilson's Sunday. Talent TALENT. May 12. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Orle Manning, who spent the 'nter In eastern Oregon, have re- .rnetl to their horns here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Master have moved from the Ward place to the house owned by E. E. Cook. Mrs. Nlda Oatman of Medford was a dinner guest of Mrs. Ida French and accompanied her to the senior clay. Thirty membera of the Prank Hart family enjoyed a reunion and dinner at William Hamberg's Sunday. William Lee Brlcker has signed a I ALTO see ROIAHB YOUNG 1 contract for the prlnclpalship of the city schools at Canyonville, Ore., for the snsuing year. Mrs. U. A. Miller received a tele gram Sunday that her daughter, Mrs. Steve Smith, was seriously ill in dcappoose, Ore., and she left Imme diately. Mr and Mra. Freeman Wedge have sold their hill ranch, "Overlook," to R. L. Hickley and K. C. Hlckley. Mr. and Mra. Everett Skeetera have moved into the house owned by Steve Lunek. Henry Burnett is confined to his home by illness. Lynsle Mullen of Glendale Is work ing on the section in Henry Burnett's place. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed and family have moved Into the Nye house. Mr. and Mra. McQue and daugh ter, Lois, who spent the week in Tal ent, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart, returned home to Bandon Monday. Bud and Clarence Campbell spent Monday in Talent. Talent Rebekah club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ferns in Ash land Friday. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon. Dance given by the Wagner Creek P.-T. A. was well attended and all report a good time. P.-T. A. wishs to express Its gratitude for the lib eral patronage. B. J. Centers, who has been work ing for J. S. Crawford for a week, returned Wednesday to the Apple- gate. We hear many complimentary re marks about the senior class play. All extend congratulations to the senior class and Its coach. Fern Valley FERN VALLEY, ..May 13. (Spl) Mrs. Ezra Messenger and daughter Wllda left for Cottage Grove Wednes. day to visit her mother and other relatives. Continuous rain has delayed the work some but the farmers are pre paring to spray at the earliest possi ble time. Mr. Steele hss finally msde ar rangements for a right for a road Into his place. He Is working on It this week. A welner roast Is planned for Sat urday evening at Kantor's If the weather permits. Pleass bring wetn ers and buns enough for your own family. Lm Hughes, T. R. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall culled at the E. P. Hughes home In Sams Valley Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. Hughes mother. Though completely blind she Is In quite good hsalth. Little Miss Josephine Kantor cele brated her sixth birthday last Wed nesday. Grace Roberts who was visiting with Mrs. Ed Msrshall returned home to Williams creek the last of the week. Cyril Steele la reported back to normal health again. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buasey were Medford shoppers Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vandermark of Med ford were looking over property in the community Sunday afternoon with the object In view of buying a piacs. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eldrldge of pnoenix were visiting friends here Thursday afternoon. Mlas Suthern and Hollla and Swan Olsen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall Thursday evening. Helen Kantor was a Medford shop per Tuesday. Iaaaaaaasaaaaam saaaawnsCTty IsmiMlisillniilSM MSWILIlMf IJ.I ,u ssuaninmnuMSl MM a hm- samsmsamsmmM .iJ iaieSLv You'll love every mln- Jit mWM 1 -r- I I these Annrn attractions Sfl?ssss SSWf59' MORTON DOWNEY The sensational ar of the Radio !n ft two-reel 1 ! j j Broadway Revue IshS III " "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" ll Novelties and Oddllles as seen by John HU jj; UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL I lj with nrflham MacNamee at the Microphone I !'?frspi."Ai-iH svufi'VajIMiii w asiejuiiLsjiwjjisaassBsawrawws a"a . '-'---rn ' ' ' nmissai George Arliss . It v George Arliss has long been hailed as the greatest character actor on either scren or stae and in "The Working Man," starting today at Hunt's Craterian theater, he sur passes alt his past triumphs. The local showing is the Paclflo coast pre Spicy Comedy When a husband meets his wife's lover, complications usually arise. In "Pleasure Cruise," at the Rialto the ater today and Monday, Roland Young Patricia Marshall was a dinner guest of Mlsa Whitney and Mr. Miller Saturday evening. Mr. Bowman's health continues about the same. He has been bedfast for several months. Mrs. Bowman la feeling much better lately. Dallas Reeder spent two days last week at Hyatt Prairie. He la employed by the Talent Irrigation district. Phoenix Grange served dinner for kak2l i ' ' -f . ---mm II . . ;jJuP"' "-- f.wr-- IK Ah I At Craterian , t o miere and Is directly in line with Oeorge Hunt's policy of bringing to Medford the best product available In the entertainment world. "The Working Man" Is highly spiced comedy drama of American business. on Rialto Bill it' ola slighted when his wife, played by Genevieve Young, finds Ralph Forbes an interesting Romeo and the result Is one of the best, if slightly naughty, comedies of the year. the Kiwanians of Medford Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray Wright of Medford spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. Ray Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hensler called on Mr. and Mrs. Alford Sunday afternoon. Roland and Bruce Merrlfleld of West Medford visited at the H. O.. Miller home Sunday. b.