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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1933)
1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Shopping Hers MM. L. Hatfield o! Centra) point waeamong ahoppera in Medlord yesterday. Mr. LumulAi 111 Mr. H. TJ. turn-' den ni reported 111 at her home yei terday. Going to Cottage Grove Mtse Viola Storm of thla city la planning v leave aoon for a vlalt In Cottage Grove. Dr. NUaen Here Dr. Oacar 8. Nla een. P. T.. U now practicing In Hert ford, located at 538 Main atreet. He specialise In aclentlflc treatmenU. medical and surgical cases. Gould Goes SouthEmerson "Billy" Gould has left thla city for Los An geles, where he will attend hlh school this coming year. Medford Visitor Mr. and Mra. B. A. Perry of Medford were business visitors in Grants Paaa Monday. Grant Pasa courier. McElhose Home B. E. McElhoae has returned to Medford from spend ing a weelt at Klamath falsi and in northern California. Here from Chicago Mr. and Mrs B H. Janes arrived this morning from Chicago. Mr. Janes to look alter tim ber lands here. Mrs. Bostel 111 Friends In this city of Mrs Ernestine Bostel are sorry to learn that she Is 111 again at her home at Central point. Grieve Visits Here Ludo Grieve, chief operator at the Prospect No. 3 power plant, was a recent business visitor from Prospect. i ' ' On Vacation Miss Helen Duggan of the county clerk's office Is en joying a week's vacation. Officers Meeting Many local of ficials will attend the meeting Sat urday at Bend of the Oregon Law Enforcement association. Semons In Portland C. J. Semon and son Bussell are in Portland tor a few days attending to business In terests. nitnvnrrf Returns D. A. Bunyard. lighting specialist for the California Oregon rower touihj. im to Medford after several days busi ness visit in northern California. Mr. Livingston 111 A. B. Living ston of the Jacksonville road has been ill for the past two weeks In Portland, where he recently under went an operation. Here on Business George Knight of John Morrell a Co. was attending to business matters In Medford the first of the week. Mrs. McCroskey 111 Mrs. McCros i,. nf ftii itv is recelvlns treat ment at the Sacred Heart hospital this week, where ahe became a patient yesterday. lilrertlalnr Gold Rush Bob BOVl Jr., of this city was among the Yreka visitors who paraded Main street lsst night to advertise sne wo- whioh tnjram nlace this week. Bob Is now connected with the Yreka office of the California Oregon Power company. TOO vLATE TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's secondhand BUitA. Odd goats, mil ana auuw. Will H Wilson. 83 N Front 8t. TOP PRICES oald for 3nd hand fur niture. Bsrrydale 2nd Hand Store 1603 N Riverside. Phone 268. FOB SALE Old established barber shop. Inquire of Mrs. c. u. onaver Gold Hill. REGISTERED Springer spsnlel pups S. A. Peters. Jr., Ashland, Ore. PEACHES 415 Newtown St. Phone 1122-R. Visiting In South Mrs. Anna Car ter of this city, slater of Miss Ber nlce Csmeron, Is spending two weeks visiting In Los Angeles and Holly wood. Home from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Verne Brophy and daughter Elaine have returned from a rlslt to Port land and Salem. Ray Moran has also returned from a visit In the Rose city. ... On Pear Business 7. Corning Kenly. David Rosenberg and David Wood returned this morning by train from Portland after spending sev eral days In the northern city In the Interests of the local pear Industry. Lowry Going to School David Lowry Is among Medford atudenu who will be entering the university of Oregon as freshmen this year. He la leaving Sunday morning for Eugene. Hunters Want Bain Hunters of the valley are anxious for rain in the mountains before the opening of the deer hunting season. September 20. Farmers and orchardlsts hope the rain holds off until the budk of the crops are harvested. ' Hlnes' Visit Here Mr. and Mra Role Hlnea of Portland are guests nl Medford for a time of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Shopen. Mrs. Schoepen, who has been 111 for aome time, was able to be about town yesterday after noon. Married Monday Fred Elden Lewis, 40, of Jackson, Ore., and Ethel Fran oea Olson, 38, of Jacksonville, secured a marriage license at the clerk's of fice Monday afternoon and were mar ried at once by Dr. P. L. Wemett of the Methodist church. Lewis gave his occupation as a farmer and Mrs. Lewis a telephone operator. It was the first marriage for Lewi and the second for Mr. Lewis. Grants Pass Courier. Newhall Leaves for School Billy Newhall. son at Mr. and Mr n A Newhall, left yesterday by plane for San Francisco, where he will Join a jormer classmate from Yale, and mo tor east. The two will travel via Salt Lake City and on south through me snenanaoan valley to Washing ton and Philadelphia. After visiting menas tney win continue to Cam bridge, where Newhall will enter the Harvard school of business adminis tration. Receives Publicity Crater Lake re cently received some good publicity through the medium of the roto gravure section of th eDenver Post of Sunday, September 10. An at tractive photograph of the phantom ship, with the title. "The Ghostly Phantom Ship of Crater Lake, Ore gon." appeared In this Issue and showed up to good advantage. The photo was entered in the Denver Post photogravure contest by R. H. Cook of Klamath Falls. Slake Fast Trip East Corning Kenly, and their auto, formed Just as KenlV. and their anrsi fnrm tor UB ood a combination on the road as any train, they announce In a letter home from Chicago. The two (or three) left here on Monday and ar rived In Chicago Friday morning at 10 o'clock, their time on the high way equalling that of the train. From the world fair city Messrs. Kenly will continue east after visiting friends, Farwell to Geneva, N. Y, where ne will enter Hobart college, and Corn ing to Milton. Mass., to visit a class mate from Thatcher school before going on to Harvard, where he will enter as a freshman this fall. Braggs Motor South Lawrence Bragg and son, Lswrenct. Jr., motor ed to California thla week, where Lawrence, Jt., entered Menlo school yesterdsy. Rabbit Breeders to Meet There will be a meeting of the Angora Rab bit Breeders' club at 7:46 this even ing, at the home of Dr. I. H. Gov. 34 Myrtle atreet. A lecture will be given and all interested are invited to at tend. e Hare from Yreka Abe Ling, man ager, and Don Avery, eritor, of the Siskiyou News were among th tough looking members of the Gold Miners who paraded Medford's streets lsst night. ' Ling is president of the Gold Miners' association and Avery la sec retary of this unique organisation. Gore Recital Thursday A recital for the Juvenile group from her piano classes has been announced by Mrs. E. E. Gore for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The recital will be pre. ceded by a? demonstration in class plsno work to which all persons ln teres ted are Invited. HI-Trlangle to Meet The Hl-Trl- angle of the First Christian church will hold its regulsr monthly meet ing near Phoenix tonight at 7:45 o'clock. All persons wishing to at tend are aaked to meet at the church at 7 o'clock. Transportation will bs furnished. Dick Praley and group will direct the meeting. In Gold Rush Stunt W. W. Weay. sr. manager of the Yreka Inn, was one of the. many Yreka business men participating In the Gold Rush ad- vertlsing demonstration which took place in this city lsst night. Mr Weaver Is well known throughout southern Oregon, having operated the Umpqua hotel In Roseburg for a number of yeara prior to his affilia tion with the Yreka Inn. 1 ' E All persons of Medford. who nave not signed the consumer's pledge un der the national recovery act, were urged today to telephone the Cham ber of Commerce to obtain pledge cards. All persona not contacted by the committee, making the canvass, are aaked to offer this cooperation, since the committee members have been unable to find many at home and are anxious that every resident of Medford be given opportunity to ex press support Of the national recov ery act campaign here. Crowds View Hit Again At Rialto Undeniable proof that the popular ity of "Forty-second Street" has not diminished was manifested at the Rllalto theater last night where the picture opened a three-day engage ment. Those who came late found themselves forced to wait for seats to see this great musical comedy that boasts of 14 stars, 300 girls, 4 song hits, and several lavish ensemble numbers. Although, when this picture played at the Craterlan theater about three months ago. the crowds Jammed the doors for every show, yesterday again saw the theater filled to capacity by lovers of musical entertainment. It seems to be the consensus of opin ion that of all the recent musical pictures that have been shown on the different theater screens In the last few months, "42nJ Street" Is still the best. It plays until tomor row night at the Rialto. FOR SALE at bargain prices, Bavage sporter .22 rifle, like new; Win chester .30-30, like new; Marble Game Getter, new. See these at 127 No. Riverside. WANTED High school girl to work for room and board. Tel. 1076-Y FOR RENT Board and room, 611 W 11th. Phone 705-Y. Close to court house and high school. FOR RENT Applegate dairy farm; 85 acres under Irrigation; grade B barn. Good deal to right man with 30 cows and equipment. Address 13783. care Mall Tribune. WANTED To buy 3 or 4 doeen white Leghorn pullets. J. E. Bouse, 1800 No. Rlversade. FOR SALE Young turkeys. Jack sonville, Ore., star route. TODAY and THURSDAY W I. t H lOKITTl WIIUAM YOUNG DANCE Dreamland TONIGHT DINTY MOORE'S LITTLE GIANTS . Men 25c Ladies 10c . Another Glorious ELKS PICNIC For Elks and Their Friends Thursday -f A . SEPT. 14th Elks Picnic Grounds SPORT and BANC CONCERT starting 4 p. m. FREE FEED and FREE BEER at 6:30 p. m. GIANT BONFIRE 20 ROUNDS OF BOXING A Stag Affair Better Than the Last One, Tool BY DENVER FIRM DENVER, Colo. Dsmage of 150.000 (or Hinder, an sought In a suit riled In th United States district court her today against th Morey Mer cantile company, wholesale grocers of Denver, by A. Schilling & com pany, manufacturers of colfee. tea. baking powder, spice, and extract of San Francisco. Suit was filed In be half of the Schilling company by Grant, Ellis, Shaflroth and Toll. The action Is based on alleged false and alanderoua statement, declared to have been circulated by the Morey Mercantile company to th retail grocery trade concerning the owner ship of the Schilling organization The suit alleges that on July 6, 1933, the Morey Mercantile compsny, caused to be circulated on change aheets to Its representatlvea the statement that control of the A. Schilling & company had passed to the Safeway Stores Inc. The suit further alleges that In connection, the atatement was added that "Per haps some of the merchants who buy from the Schilling compsny would be Interested In knowing where their money goes." These statements, the suit alleges were "Widely, Industriously and continu ously apread among th retail groc ery trade." Denials of the authenticity of the atatement that control of the A. Schilling & company had passed to Safeway Storea, Inc., were given to the Morey Mercantile company, ac cording to allegations In the com plaint, together with a reouest that the original untruthful statements be withdrawn and corrections made. Tne suit alleges that aa late as the middle of August, the untrue state ment was continuously being anread among the retail trade, especially In icw tuexico. The Schilling company. In aim atantlatlon of Its complaint declares Business has been in lured and damaged, "because of the belief in the statement so made by represent atives oi me Morey Mercantile com pany. The company alleges It was oman lied in 1881 by August Schilling and George P. Volkmann, was Incorpor ated In 1006 and has at all tlmea been owned, controlled and operated by the Schilling and Volkmann fam ilies. f Egan was short of th green on th 344-yard 16th, but chipped to within four feet and got the putt down for a thre and a half, ooodman mused 35-foot putt by only six Inches. They wer still all even. Egan went one up by winning th 17th from Uoodman with a par flva. Th veteran was etralght all tfie way, hia tnird shot being only 30 feet from the hole. Goodman's scond waa pulled Into a trap. He pitched out short on the green, sent bis fourth within six feet of the cup but missed the putt and took a six. Egun made a remarkable finish In eliminating Goodman by bagging blrdte three on the horn hoi to win by two up. Johnny waa atralght all tn ay and only 14 feet from the pin with hia approach. He missed the putt, however, and Egan then rolled his In from 12 feet white a big crowd gave him an ovation. Egan in. 443, 434. 3533370. Goodman In, 443, 444, 4843673. ACTIVE CLUBBERS KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Cin cinnati, Sept. 13. (AP The Held lor ilie ftrat round oi match play In the Untied States amateur golf cham pionship waa completed today when eight contestants. Including three veteran former champions, survived a two-hole play-ort on the rain drenched Kenwood course. Twelve players had tied with a score of 100 medal play, requiring the playoff. The elimination process waa com pleted when Ira Crouch of Chicago waa put out on the short second hole, where ho took a (our. Previ ously, R. M. Grant of Hartford, Spen cer Overton of Baltimore and Chrla Brlnke of Philadelphia were elimi nated on the first hole. Eight players battled for the seven remaining places after Nlcol Thomp son, Jr., of Toronto qualified with i birdie 3 on the first hole. All but Crouch got three on the second. The veteran. Chandler Egan, of Medford, Oregon, champion in 1004 and 1005, landed among the survivors with a great recovery from a trap on th second hole. He exploded to within two feet of the cup and got his 3. LENA TTKNIPS, 1 6, TAKEN BY FEVER Keith Fennell. who I leaving Med ford to go Into business in Eugene, given a farewell dinner by the Active elub at the Hotel Medford Tuesday night. Oordon Pratt and Ralph Bailey reviewed the history of the club and expressed the members' appreciation of Keith's unceasing work in building up the org a nitra tion. rVnnell organized, waa the first president, and he has been the most active member of the local club. Before coming to Medford he was a member of the Eugene Active club. President Darrel Huson appointed Harold La r sen chairman of the Boy Scout committee, with John Nieder- meyer and Jack Butler tne other two members who are to assist Scout mag' ter Oordon Pratt with the Berry dale troop, which has Juit been admitted to membership In the national Boy Scout organl ration President Huson announced that there will be some special entertain ment next Tuesday. There will be i fall roundup of all members for this meeting. BEATEN 2 UP BY MEDFK STAR (Continued rrom Page One) self after Egan pitched to within 100 feet of the hole. They also halved the 11th where Egan narrowly missed a 14-foot putt for a birdie while Johnny failed to get down from only rour feet. Goodman and Egan both were within 16 feet of the 12th hole and got par threes, leaving the open king Still 0114 up. - Egan Birdies 14th After a pair of fours on the 13th, where Egan got down a five footer for a half, the veteran squared the match on the 14th by canning a 14 footer for a birdie three. Johnny waa on the front edg of the green and could not get down hia 33 footer. Lena Luclls Knlps passed away at a looal hospital Tuesday morning, after a short Illness of rheumatic fever. She was the seventh child of Mr. end Mrs. William G. Knlps. and waa born In Medford March 0. 1017. She was a Junior at the Medford high school and will be mourned by host of friends besides her family, She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Knlps, four sisters and thre brothers: Mrs. Mstllda Hall, Portland; Mra. Alta Woodfleld, De troit, Mich.; Alberta Knlps, Oakland Cal.; Emmy Lou Knips, Medford brothers, Gilbert and Bill- of Medford and Lester Knlps of Osklsnd. Cal, Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 3 p. m., Rev. William R. Balrd of the Christian ohurch officiating. Inter ment Vlll take place in the Siskiyou Memorial park. RCA PERFECT SOUND Ends TONITE VICTOR McLAOI.EN In "RACKETY RAX" Thur. "THE COHENS AND KE1.LVS IN TROUBLE" nmAoEsstT GREEN PINE SLABS Should B ORDERED NOW Drying Weather la Limited Large Double $075 Load Delivered & Phone 7 TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY A Good Finn To Trade With End No. Central Ave. Shows at Z-.00 7:15 9:15 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND II rlf,Jjar. m Mat ISO Eves 250 Kiddles a Dime RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE L Many Stars in Craterian Show Vxr Si . .vis- fTaj V1 V He re a the whole Rim pie gar family, the nuttleat in the world, playing In "Three-Cornered Moon at the Cra terlan theater today and tomorrow Top row: Richard Arlen. Mary Bo land. Claudette Colbert, Hardie Al bright. Bottom row: William Bake well. Lyda Robertl, Wallace Ford, Tom Brown and Joan Marah. This la a story of a Brooklyn family who never knew there waa a depression, they were too dizzy to lel depressed. The county court, with County En. glneer Paul Rynnlng and County Agent R. O. Fowler, this morning in spected the courthouse yard, prcpara tory to employing county Jail pris oners, serving sentences, In clearing ; away the top covering of soil, so it can be made ready tor grass seeding I and other beautiflcatlon plans. It i la expected that the work will get ; underway In a few daya. County equipment will be used In removing i the dirt. The Oregon law provldea that coun ty Jail prisoners when sentenced shall be employed on public work. Pris oners awaiting trial do not come under this atatue. The new order la no balm to the Jail Inmates, who heretofore have taken ease In confinement. Petition of B. M. Bush and John Walch for the construction of a road in the Lost Creek district was denied by the county court. Viewers re ported that the road would cost In the neighborhood of $6000 and that the expenditure was not Justified by the number of people served. Thousands of Texas residents were disqualified from voting in the pro hibition repeal election because of failure to pay poll taxes. WANTED For free class piano demon stration, six children ages 8 and '9, who have had no previous lessons. For par ticulars call Mrs. Effie Herbert Yeoman 1127-R 'EMPLOYEES' ENTRANCE' OPENS AT STUDIO "Employee's Entrance, starring Warren William at the Studio the atre, la the story of a man who rises to success by trampling ruthlessly and unscrupulously on the loves and Uvea of others. 4 N. J. Uhl. of near Westervllle, O., works a bull and a horse together as & harness team. Soptember Special JIG -LEE PUZZLES FOR REST 5C A DAY Intricate 200 po hand-cat puzzles. Try and work them Swem Gift Shop "On Main Street" Shows at 2:00 7:15 - 9:15 l Mats. . . 25c Eves. . . 36o Kiddles a Dime SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE' Today and Thursday , J love it! j Hurry! It Ends Tomorrow! Come Early and Avoid the Crowds! 14 Great Stars! 200 Glorious Girls! 4 Smashing Song Hits! , WARNER BAXTER BEBE DANIELS GEORGE BRENT UNA MERKKL RUBY KCELER our KIIBII NED SPARKS GINGER ROGER! DICK POWELL GEORGE E. STONE EDDIE NUGENT ALLEN JENKINS ROBERT MeWAOE HENRY B. WALTHALL FRIDAY SATURDAY Tom Mix in "Flaming Guns" ! g - . tn. Ato.?1 'te V?V A y ' nHy7v -' TONIGHT ONLY On the Stage at 9 i 15 o'clock TED and EVELYN SCHRAEDER MM.'IION MARCO IIMDI.INr.RS in A Sparkling Dance Revue
