'MEDFORD TRIBUNE. MEPFOIiD. OREGOX, SUNDAY. MAT 21, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Booth In Mfdforfl William Booth
of San Francisco, la in Medford at
tending to business matters in con-
nectlem with the San Francisco Ex
aminer, which he represent. '
4 - . . .
I Returns Home Mra. O. W. Hansen
of Eugene, who spent the past month
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. K.
-,R.. Glle, left Saturday by train for
her home.
a -
" Curran in City Thomas Curran,
business manager, for the Saji Fran
cisco United Press bureau, was a vis
itor in Medlord yesterday attending
to matters for his company.
;
t Visit In Aslilnnd Ted Guetzlaff
and Jerry Barr of Medford. manager
of the Mutual Mill and Seed stores of
;Medford and Ashland were fishing at
, Savage Rapids Friday. Ashland Daily
Tidings.
v.
s Gets Three Fish Irl Groves of Med-
)ford brought In one of the largest
palmon catches of the season last
. Friday. The three big fish caught at
Savage Rapids dam weighed 28, 35
and 24 pounds each. Harry Hansen
also landed a large salmon.
Kuehnles Improved Mr. and Mrs.
I.. F. Kuehnle. who have been ill at
, ; their home on Valley View Drive, with
-the flu, are gradually improving. Jim
my Kuehnle, who was ill with the flu
' hpfore. was able to return to school
last Monday.
'j
,1 ..Manns Return Here Mr. and Mrs.
- 'Oliver Mann of Crater Lake avenue
. have returned to Medford following a
two weeks' vacation with her relatives
,in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mann is one of
' .the operators with the Home Tele
phone company. ,
'I Visitor in Medford Miss Caroline
Cutting, instructor in the Holland
t schools, was a business visitor in
f Medford Friday. School at Holland
' closed that day she reported, and the
tfinal exercises were to be presented
" sFIy' to Medford Russell Lawson,
manager of airplane sales and serv
ice at Swan Island airport, Portland,
vflew to Medford Saturday in a Breese
X monoplane, bringing with him three
passengers. The group plans to re-
turn to Portland today.
Visit the Lake Crater Lake visitors
last week included Miss H. Van Sickle
of San Francisco, Miss Adee M. Dodd,
and Miss Edith B. Perry of San An
selmo and L. L. Vaughn. They were
overnight guests in Medford stopping
at a local hotel.
Nuttings Have Guests Mr. and Mrs.
e. C. Tucker and young son, Ronald
3 Jean, of Brookings, returned home
'.'this week after spending several days
'if visiting Mrs. Tucker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Nutting, of Medford.
; s Mrs. xucser was iormeny juanua
Nutting.
Case Set Tuesday The case of Miss
May Phipps, versus Jack McCarthy,
filed In tttv flonrt. will b; held Tues-
J day morning at ten o'clock, accord
It lng to Judge A. D. Curry. Miss Phipps
4 swore out a warrant against Mc-
earthy, charging that his dog was
j running loose, which is contrary to
1 city ordinance.
-
Takes Desk Space Mrs. Mary Wil
son has taken desk space In the Ho
tel Jackson and will be available for
general public stenographic work, and
court and convention reporting. Mrs.
Wilson has had much experience as
a reporter and in legal and commer
cial work, and enjoys a wide ac
quaintance In Oregon legal circles,
having served as a circuit court re
porter in Klamath and Lake counties,
and in Multnomah county.
Studio - 15c
Klrtrtles a Dime
STARTS TODAY FOIt ONE
FULL WEEK
First Medford Showing v
FRANKLIN DELANO
ROOSEVELT in
mim
mm
The Timeliest
Picture of
' All Tim'e !
B,-"HJzyL'i.Hin'j J-'-a
Special Ailtlert Short Feature
"Hell Below Zero"
C'nntlntlnu Show Todav
CARTOON l'ATIir. SEWS
Personal
Mrs. Smith In Hospital Mra. Ralph
Smith of this city underwent a ma
jor operation at the Community hos
pital Friday.
.
Tire, Wheel Stolen T. I. Deck, of
1009 Eaat Main street reported to the
city police Friday afternoon, that he
had a tire stolen from hlj automobile
Thursday night.
.
Copco Man In G. P. D. A. Run
yard of the Copco office In Medford
waa attending to business matters In
Grants Pass Friday. Grants Pass
Dally Courier.
.
Has Badly Cut Wrist O. L. Martin
of Sterling Road was brought to the
Community hospital Friday for treat
ment of a severely lacerated left wrist,
which he accidentally struck with an
ax.
Georse Buxton Here George Bus
ton, representing the Buxton Lumber
company of Corvallls, Is In the valley
making a study of lumbering condi
tions here. He plana to return to Cor
vallls early next week.'
Go To Ell i;e nc Miss Olga Ander
son and Mrs. Gertrude Martin left by
motor Friday evening for Eugene,
where they attended the final argu
ments In the Banks murder trial yes
terday. ,
....
Will He i at Ranch Walter H.
Jones, who will have charge of the
Balfour-Guthrie ranch near Ashland
on May 25, will spend today at the
property, In order to show persons
about the place, he announced yes
terday. ...
Miss MoMath Installed Mlsa mors,
MoMath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. MoMath, formerly of this city,
was Installed treasurer of the Asso
ciated women students at Oregon
State college last week. Installations
were made by Dr. Kate W. Jameson,
dean of women.
.
Returning from HospitalMrs. Er
nestine Rostel, who underwent a ma
jor operation some time ago at the
Coffey hospital in Portland, Is ex
pected to return to her home at Cen
tral Point today. Mrs. Emil Mohr, who
also recently underwent an opera
tion in Portland, Is expected home
omthe train today.
Completes Southern Visit Miss
Ella Mae Kerby returned here Friday
from a three weeks visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. O. H. Reynolds of
Oakland, and relatives In San Fran
cisco and Monterey. Mrs. Reynolds
will be remembered here as Mrs. Joe
Kerby, a sister of Mrs. Walter Erskln.
Register at Hotels From Oregon
points, , hotel guests registered as fol
lows: George .E Wood of Eugene, fO.
R. Murch and E, LJ Garner of Port
land, E. G. Bennett of Roseburg, and
Mrs. H. M. Wilson of Albany. Frank
McBrlde was listed from Sacramento
and Lyman J. Templln of San Pedro.
Vivian Carson was registered from Ta
ooma. ...
Return from Trial Among state
witnesses returning to Medford from
Eugene, where the Banks trial haa
been In session for the past three
weeks, were Sergeant-Detective James
O'Brien of the state police. Dr. O. I.
Drummond, county health officer,
and M. N. Hogan. Dr. J. J. Emmeni,
who has been In Portland, also re
turned home.
i
From Coast Points At the hotels
In Medford, registered guests Include
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leemlng, Mrs. John
Hirst, Mrs. George C. Woolever of Los
Angeles, A. O. Talte. of Mountain
View, Calif.. R. O. Wilson, Frank Wat
son, L. A. Iserman, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Bowen, Harry A. Meier and J. H.
Greene of Portland. E. F. Stratford.
Jack Rosenburg and D. E. Jensen of
Seattle, C. S. Gee and Chin Lung of
Astoria, John Swift of Fort Stevens
and Howard Scheffel of Klamath
Falls.
Parrs In Ashland State Polios of
ficer and Mrs. Roy Parr of Reedaport,
and little daughter, Dorothy, former
ly of Ashland, are visiting In Ashland
for a few days with their son, Al
Parr, and other friends here. Officer
Parr was formerly state game worden
of this district and Is a game warden
under the state police direction at
Reedsport. While Mr. and Mrs. Parr
enjoy their stay at Reedsport they are
happy to be visiting with friends
here and still think southern Oregon
"one of the finest spots in all Oregon.
Ashland Dally Tidings.
BONDSlNiTOTION
DISTRICT ARE STOLEN
Mra. Lola D. Otero of Oakland,
Calif., was "buncoed" out of two $500
Medford Irrigation district bonds. No
1350 and 1364, according to word re
ceived Friday by Chief of Police
Clatous McCredle from James T.
Drew, chief of police at Oakland.
They were bearer's bonds, with cou
pons attached, Chief Drew explained
In the letter, and requested Chief
McCredle to report the matter to the
Medford Irrigation district office.
Personal Permanents
Now It the time to tet a new
Permanent to last all summer.
$2.95
MURRAY'S
41 s. Central Tel. S63
i
WHO MET PRESIDENT
Jamea E. -.Cooke, native of Ten
nessee and western representative ol
the Stetson Hat company, was a vis
itor In Medford this week, forecast
ing an early return of prosperity and
telling of an Interesting visit with
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
whose secretary, Martin Mclntyre. was
Mr. Cooke's roommate at "prep"
SChOQl.
Invited to the executive mansion
by Mclntyre, Cooke was recently pre
sented to the president and found
him a "very Jolly good fellow." he
stated here yesterday. "His campaign
hat was a .Stetson," Mr. Cooke de
clared by way of getting in a little
advertising, "the president told me
so."
He talked to President Roosevelt 17
minutes and while there told him ot
an essay written by his young dau
ghter during the recent campaign on
"Why Roosevelt Should Be President."
The essay won first prize in her
school. The review of the story. Mr.
Cooke said, brought an immediate
response from the president.
He drew from his buttonhole the
fresh rosebud housed there, and or
dered his secretary to pack it care
fully in the official wrappings of the
nation and to send it with his com
pliments and autograph to the little
miss out west.
Upon departure from Medford to
Seattle, Mr. Cooke admitted that he
was anxiously -awaiting the change
he will witness upon arrival home in
his own little daughter, since she has
received a rosebud from the presi
dent. - i ii
SWELL MEMORIAL
Mrs. Terrlll I. Deck, president of
the Medford branch of the Women's
Greater Oregon association announces
that a dinner will be given Friday
evening. May 26, at the Holland
Hotel, the proceeds to be given to
the Prescott Memorial Fund, Mrs.
Reade Ireland, state president of the
Women's Greater Oregon association,
and Mrs. Keller, state chairman will
be present as guest speakers.
Frank Jenkins has been secured as
the principal speaker for the evening
and as only a limited number can be
accommodated in the Holland Hotel
banquet room, tickets which are 60
cents each should be secured as early
as possible. The dinner will be served
at 6:30, and reservations may be
made by phoning Mrs. Deck, 167G.
CENTRAL POINT WOLFF
WANTS RECORD CLEAR
Fred Wolff, of- Central Point and
Willow Springs, is not tho Fred Wolf
who is In Jail facing a murder charge
growing out of the Blrdseye creek
love triangle, he announced, when he
called at the Mail Tribune office yes
terday. Furthermore, he said, he
doesn't like to have people calling up
his wife to Ask her how he is getting
along in Jail.
Wolff, (spelled with two "f's") has
lived in Jackson county since 18S4,
and is no relation whatsoever to Wolf
(spelled with one "X",) who lived here
slightly more than a year, and who
killed William Sheldon.
.
Jackson county relief officers can
furnish any kind of labor from (Vie
unemployed list, it was anonunced
yesterday and any person needing
any kind of labor is asked to call
624 or come to the relief headquar
ters in the city hall. Such was the
statement Issued yesterday by the
Jackson County Relie'f committee.
Villa Nurseries
Azalea Sale On
Villa Nurseries' Azalea sale will be
continued today at Sixth and Grape
streets. The azaleas are" all in bloom
and there are crimson, yellow, red
and different shades of orange, pink
and salmon. As there are only a
few of each variety left the owners
of this old established nursery firm
expect to sell out early today.
The Villa Nursery is an old estab
lished Medford firm.
Be prepared to take advantage of
the bargains at the coming Land
Auction Sale.
Car My-.:m
Matinee 10c 1:30 to 5 p. m.
Children 10c Anytime
Starts TODAY
Continuous shoos 1:30-11 p. m.
THE SCREEN'S BEST
ACTRESS
HAYES
RAMON
NQVARRO
ALSO GOOD OLD DAYS
OSWALD CARTOON NEWS
TK4E
6f
Circus Thrills at Rialto
Clyde Beatty, world-famous animal
trainer, and the only man who has
ever been successful in mixing lions
and tigers in the same cage and mak
ing them go through with their
At Craterian
James cagney, the bnd boy of tne
screen, opens today at Hunt's Cra
terian Theater in "Picture Snatcher"
in a thoroughly hard-boiled role but,
at the same time, entertaining one.
Picture Snatcher" tells the story
of a photographer on a yellow tabloid
of the more sensational type. Jimmy.
In the title role. Is the go-getter pic
ture man who gets his pictures by
hook or -crook and pops up under
beds, in lady's boudoirs, love nests
and what have you. Some of the
situations he gets into are novel to
say the least. Alice White Is the
blonde In this' picture who takes a
rough mauling from Jimmy and seems
to love It.
Medford Boys Win
In Frat Election
The names of t.hro woit knAmn
Medford boys appear In the eltctlon
of Kappa Psi, national honor fra
ternity for bandsmen nt Oregon State
conege. uney are oien Slmkina,
president; .Bruce Beardsley, vice
president: and Melvln Anriprann
secretaiv. Elections wer nnnnnnri
in the Oregon State Burometer last
weeK.
'SON DAUGHTER' ON
ROXY SCREEN TODAY
"The Son-Daughter," colorful drn
ma of San Francisco's Chinatown,
with Helen Hayes and Ramon No
varro in the principal roles, opens at
the Roxy Theater today. The picture,
a dramatic romance or the struggle
of Chinese revolutionists and royal
ists in America, is based on the well
known David Belasco stase hit in
which Lenore Ulrich created one of
her most successful roles,
ahi'tViiai'ii'
few wT" P
mtuuiasH. 'iMaaawjMM rr-n-rr
Matinees
at
2:00 P. M.
TODAY . . . . Monday and Tuesday
His Negatives Are A Positive Sensation!
a
firs
j
h )
W " i
'i lj
4f fv
, -"c WVflN. 849
stunts, is at the Hliilto theater today
and Monday in "Tho Big Cage."
It is not a Jungle picture.
It's a story of the "big top."
Anita Page, Andy Devine and Rayr
mond Hatton are also in the cast.
Morris B. Leonard, in announcing a
shipment Monday of the new super
series Frlgldalres Tor the Leonard
Electric, says: "Every assembly track
ac tne factory is lined with men work
ing on the new Frlgldalres. Both
plants are working at their full capa
city, employing more tlmn 7500 men
Production is being stepped up every
month in order to meet the constant
ly increasing demand for the new
model Frlgldalres,
Mr. Leonard says no refrigerator
has ever had so many conveniences
The new Frlgldnlres have Ya more
food space, freezes more ice, has an
automatic tray release, frozen stor
age compartment, adjustable shelves,
double hydmtor capacity, Interior
light, automatic defroster and the ef
ficiency of the freezing unit haa beeu
increased twenty per cent.
In the absence of any cases to go
to trial at this time, a new jury will
not be drawn Monday, according to
an order Issued in circuit court yes'
terday by Judge Harry D. Norton. The
old Jury panel will continue indefi
nitely, or until cases come up . for
trial, when a new Jury will be drawn.
The present grand Jury will also
continue-in office until the new
drawing, according to Judge Norton's
order.
The present Jury term expired last
night, and it had been planned to
draw a new Jury Monday.
At Studio
Dedicated to Frank Delano Roose
velt and to the rapidly growing con
fidence and certainty of the return
of prosperity of this country, "The
Fighting' President" opens at the
Studio today.
Edwin O. Hill, internationally
known newspaper man, novelist and
radio commentator, wrote the dra
matic story. This engrossing produc
tion, epitomizes the gigantic strug
gle of a people from the depths of
despair to high elation of hope and
the return to normal and prosperous
times.
He's the fuy who gives you a bird's-eye view
... or a snako's-eye view . . . of the best
love nests! . , And as for the dames, rough-and-rowdy
Jimmy says: "The RIGHT way to
a girl's heart is a RIGHT to the chinlj'
ALSO "THE WAY OF
VIT.U'HONB ACT WITH HAL
RCItEKX 80LVEMRS
P'SMll JS5WFP
FIVE DOLLAR CHEW
IS
John Coleman, 38, golf professional
apparently hadn't much practice
whistling while carrying a five dol
lar bill around In his mouth at
least he couldn't make his notes very
clear Friday afternoon in the city
Jail, where he was being held with
Maurice Landrlgan, 33.
John Buckley, lodged in Jail the
preceding night on a charge of being
drunk In a public place, Insisted he
had a five dollar bill when he went
to jail, but a thorough search of the
cells and the other two prisoners
failed to reveal the money. Then, to
keep up his courage, Coleman started
to whistle. There seemed to be an
Impediment, so Officer Tom Robin
son asked him to open his mouth.
The edge of a bin was visible Dot ween
Coleman's teeth and cheek.
"What was I to do?" Coleman told
Officer Robinson. "A drunk comes
In here, gives me his watch and five
dollars, and I gave him a break I
gave him back his watch."
Buckley needed the money to pay
half hlB fine.
Coleman and Landrlgan are being
held in the county Jail on charges
of vagrancy, having been sentenced
to thirty days by Justice of the Peace
W. R. Coleman.
T
Fighting their way over huge snow
slides and deep drifts, Harry R. Hard
ing and daughter, Dorothy, and Rudy
Lueke, park ranger, made their way
from the rim of Crater Lake to the
water's edge last week, it was report
ed in Medford yesterday.-
Reaching the water's edge In 30
minutes from the time they started,
they found the snow about 40 feet
deep at the bottom of the trail, from
where they made their way to the
spot where the comfort station Is lo
cated. Hoping to fish, they dug into
the snow to uncover the comfort
station, as the boat was supposed to
be stored in the upstairs of that
place. No boat was found, however, so
the fishing party waa off. Lueke aatd.
Miss Harding is the first woman to
have gone from the top to the water's
edge of Crater Lake while the snow
was on. The three went most of the
way down over the huge slide, paying
scant attention to the trail,
I
IN GUILTY PLEA
William Helms and Kermlt Doak,
Trail crock youths, pleaded guilty to
a charge of grand larceny before Cir
cuit Judge Harry D. Norton yesterday
In conneotlon with tho stealing of
$300 worth of goods from a cabin be
longing to Carl A. Owlngs, also of
Trail.
Owlngs was In California at the
time of the alleged robbery and
neighbors Informed Owlngs that his
cabin had been rifled. He returned
and found the goods in a cabin on
Elk creek.
The youths will be sentenced In
circuit court Monday morning, ac
cording to an order Issued by Judge
Norton.
i m n-n-'--nAiri iiniMMni
Evenings
at
7:00-9:00
ALL FRESHMEN"
LBROV M1T7.I MAVfAIR
UNIVERSAL NEWS
mm
W W r. -m.-..- i,
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
:00 Judge Rutherford. Lecturer.
:13 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
:30 Morning Melody.
:45 to 8:00 Introductory Program
for U. S. Frost Forecast.
.Monday
:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune.
:oo Musical Clock.
:15 A Peerless Parade.
:3o Shopping Guide.
:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
:30 Morning Melody.
:45 Musical Notsa.
:00 U. s. Frot Forecait.
:00 Vignettes.
:30 Morning Conunents.
:o quartettes Parade.
:00 Orants Pass Hour.
:1S Martial Music.
:30 Song and Comedy.
:00 Mld-1ay Review.
:15 Radio Rendeevnu.
:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
;30 Seed and Garden Talk.
:45 In a Qarden of Melody.
:15 varieties.
:00 Dance Matinee.
:00 Songs for Everyday.
:30 KMED Program Review.
:3S Music of Old.
:00 Across the Sea.
:30 Masterworks.
:00 Popular Parade,
:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
:00 Sports and Flailing Flashes by
:05 When Its Spring Tlmo In the
KOCK1CS.
:00 Reveries.
:30 Eventide.
:0o u. a. Frost Forecast.
TODAY and
HI
! NOT Jungle Picture!
...no "Studio" anlmali ... no afCs. CW
fake shots... no trick camtra (fbfl '
work . . . th most exciting vottfJvkTVl
story evar written about ?4fcSjftVJ I
iff r II IT'S A MIRACLE THIS MAN
! A S4 LIVED THROUGH IT ALL!
i A Univortol Special . j
l If A
r m. r.u - rto ue" t
I1 :1'S.
jleep in a. Real Bed....
IN PORTLAND
Im..,,,,,,,-,,,,; Q REGON E3E33
12 .
DEATHMAN
jnMff IMMON
A
r....n..i..iM I . j tmm ?
AS
NEAR UNDER NEW LAW
Oregon's "gin marriage" law, which
goes into effect June 0, haa not caus
ed any rush to the county clerk's
olflce by the lovelorn, according to
records at the marriage license bur
eau. Only one license waa Issued Thurs
day and that to William Sltnger, 28
and Iona Smith. 26, both of Med
lord. Seven licenses have been Issued
during the past week. Officials at
the court house are of the opinion
that those stricken with the urge to
be married are waiting for June,
when an Influx Is expected between
the first and the ninth.
When the new law goes Into ef
fect, it will require three days to
elapse between the time the llcensa
Is applied for, ana the marriage. It
will alsa require publication ot thi
Intentions to marry, and is expected
to put a atop to many California
honeymooners, who have come to
Oregon to be married, often spending
several daya In Medford and the rest
of the state.
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
1S3 Granite St., Ashland
MONDAY
CLYDE BiHTTY
The King of Kings of the Jimglct
ANITA PACI WAUACI FORD
ANDY DIVINI
RAYMOND HATTON
VINCt BARNITT ,'
MICKIY ROONEY '
ROBERT McWADE
20 Liens mi their lurvgte enemies
20 tigers, together in ene cogel
CLYDE BEATTY risking hkllfe
with only o chair and e whip
between mm and so snort
lng boasts.
SEE onimels stompodine
through circus crowds dur
ing o temhc roin storm.
SEE the heart-threes,
teenjsugh and excite
ment ol the biggest
.elected
circus love story in
Short Subject)
The knum the cemfort. end the ds
dneilve oddreu that ery oirtxw
ler men or women demendt are
yours et either Heethmen Hold
Sirtfli wiifHiaifi, Ooubb wiih'&attt
and up
t,ond up
HEATHMAH
HOTELS
AW
WEATHMAM
' MSN At SALMON