Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
IHEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEifBER 14, 1933. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Phoenix Woodcraft to Meet k special meeting of Neighbor of Woodcraft of Phoenix bu been called for tonight at the regular meeting plaos. Drummonds More Dr. and Mra. 0. I Drummond have moved from their former home on Dakota avenue to a new residence t the corner of South Ivy and Twelfth street. Here on Business- T. Morris Dunne of Salem, member of the atate in dustrial accident commission, la in the city on business with the local examiner, E. H. Thomas. Inspecting Camps H. B. Rankin, supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest, la spending today on an inspection tour of the Elk Creek and Upper Rogue River camps. Held on Vagrancy Charge Iran Smith, alias James Jones, transient, was picked up here by state police and la held today on a vagrancy charge, pending Investigation. Plan Portland Trip R. G. Beach will be the next member of the local poetofflce staff to take a vacation He Diana to leave next week with Mra. Beach for a week's stay in Portland. Ambrose at Marshfleld Sergean! Keith Ambrose of the state police left the Medford territory this morn. lng for Marshfleld. where he will re lieve Sergeant C. C. Williams, 'who is on vacation. Manager Casey's Camp Fred O, Bortz, manager of Casey's camp, pop ular resort on the Crater Lake high way near Trail, was in Medford to day on business. Mr. Bortz reports very good business this year. Garage Burned A garage and au tomobile belonging to 0. Trinkle were destroyed by fire last night. The fire took place on South Prune street, outside the city limits, and the fire department was called at 11:05 o'clock. Regional Engineer Here Region al Engineer James Franklin of the forest service was In Med ford yester day on an inspection tour of C. C. C work. He is directly in charge of the forest service work in the Washing ton and Oregon territory. Students, See Miss Wise All stu dents who are planning to . enter Senior high school this year, who haven't completed their courses in penmanship, are asked to see Miss Wise at the Junior high school at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Get Building Permits A building permit for construction of a, service station at a cost of $1000, was issued by the city Wednesday to C. A. Hart ley. A permit was also Issued to M. Russell for garage construction, cost $80, at 329 South Riverside. Has Tonsils Out Joan McDuffey underwent an operation for removal of her tonsils at the Community hos pital here Wednesday. Mrs. J. U. Th om pson of B rook in gs was also brought to the Community hospital yesterday for medical care. Smallpox Scare Passes The danger period for smallpox in the Gold Hill district has about passed, following the scare of two weeks ago. when the health department vaccinated close to 100 people, who feared they had been exposed, to the disease. Here for Visit and Hunt 11 and Noe of San Francisco arrived yester day by plane, and with his father. Clarence Noe, will leave for a deer bunt In northern California. Noe is a former Medford youth, and flew the plane to this city. He Is a licensed pilot. Miss Boussum to Teach Miss Ethel Boussum left her home here Sunday for Williams, Ore., where ahe will teach the Junior high grades the coming year. Miss Boussum is an accredited teacher of music and or chestra director. She is well known In educational circles of Jackson and Josephine counties. Auto Toots Stolen Mary E. Stn- clalre of 311 Haven street reported to police today the theft of a jack. wrench and pump from her car. Forest Fires Few Acordlng to a report from the Rogue River nation al forest service offices today, there have been fewer fires in the local forests this year than last. Up to date, there have been just 29 fires reported, and all of them have been small ones. This figure shows a great decrease over last year. Road Work Asked Matters per taining to Improvement of county roads occupied the attention of the county court yesterday. A number of rural districts sought Improve ment before winter comes. All were taken under advisement. County work on roads at present Is confined to special road levy work In the Butte Falls district and market fund work on the Dead Indian road. Attorney Kelly Praised Public works administration picked up ' a real acquisition when It selected Attorney Edward C. Kelly of Medford for one of Its legal assistants at Washington. Kelly is a democrat: he distinguished himself for ability as a member of the 1933 legislature: comparatively young man, born 1904: University of Oregon law graduate, 1927; son and partner of Col. E. E Kelly. Oregon Voter. Camera Club Planned The Camera club to be formed at Library hall tonight is not for camera enthusiasts alone. Those who have been inter ested in photography and wish to take It up again with more thought and care are welcome. The traveler who wishes to have a record of the trip, with his own party in the pic ture, rather than monuments and buildings on post-cards; the nature lover who wishes to preserve the Interesting moments and Impressions of his trips; the home-maker who wishes to record the happiness of the passing years all may find profit in the gatherings of an active cam era club. OPENING OF COURT FEHL C0MW1ISSARY MAY BEDELAYED HEAVY DRAIN UPON COUNTY TREASUKY (Continued from rage One) Word baa been received from Clr- 1 cult Judge H. D. Norton that the! term of the circuit court now under way in Josephine county may not be concluded until the middle of next week, which will delay the opening 1 of the court term here scheduled for next Monday. No action will be taken on the drawing of a Jury for the coming term until after the return of Judge Norton. The regular Jury list, drawn last January by the county court, was exhausted during the ballot theft trials. Under the law as established in the same series of cases, the Jury list will be drawn from the tax rolls of the county by the sheriff. Civil actions will be tried first at the coming term and many of them, it is expected, will be heard by the court. ROAD DISTRICTS OF COUNTY ARE MERGED In accordance with the state law passed by the last session of the legislature, the county court has cre ated new road districts and thereby eliminated 13 road districts and 12 road supervisors In the county. , All of Jackson county outside of the limits of the 11 incorporated towns is included in District No. 1 Each incorporated town Is a road district unto Itself. committee when It starts preparing the annual budget next month. Under a new law passed by the legis lature last winter, the budget com mittee meets in November, instead of in December, as previously. Relief Reduced Relief expenditures for August, the report shows, were substantially re duced over July. The July expendi tures for the care of the poor totalled $6443 14, In August they were (3856 63. Much of this saving was due to the economy policy and sen tencing of Fehl to state prison, in discriminate granting of hospitalisa tion to all comers, upon their own word was discontinued, transients were denied prescriptions for minor Ills, and only worthy cases of estab lished residents were considered Economy and a thorough Investiga tion, have been Invoked in the han dling of all relief applications since Aug. 0. Fund Overdrawn Up to August 31, a total of 43,- 782.25 has been expended for relief. The budget allowance was $43,047. At present the relief fund Is overdrawn $735.25. Seasonal labor, Improvement In local conditions, welfare work, and the departure of many Indigent tran lents who flocked here last January and February, during the height of the Banks-Fehl turmoil, will lessen the tension on the relief expenses, but they will still close the year with a deficit, due to the furnishing of necessary aid to the worthy poor of the county. County Judge Day. in his first six weeks In the office, has aucceeded in restoring co-operative harmony In the courthouse, and laying the foun dation for conservative economy, and business like methods In the county Judge's office. . I SILVER SCREEN REVIEW By Mary Gralner Kelly. F amous Comedians Soon At Craterian Miry Bound and Charlls Rugglea. who have been featured In numerous recent pictures, are co-starred in "Mama Love Papa," a comedy writ ten especially for them, which opens Friday at the Craterlln theater. Nor man McLeod, director of th, four Marx Brothers in most of their acreen papearances, megaphoned th, pro duction. "Mama Loves Papa" U & story which permits both Mlaa Boland and Rugglea to display their particular types of comedy to the best advan tage. 4 stated communication of Medford Lodge No. 103. A F. & A. M., Friday. Sept 15 at 7:S0 p. m. Visitors ln- Tlted. O. W. DE JARNETT GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. "Nerts" is right! And Mama Rem-1 plegar is even goofier than her four! madcap children. But that won't1 keep you from recognizing members of your own family among that con tagious brood who were suddenly brought to earth when the "Three Cornered Moon" went cock-eyed. And what a "Three - Cornered Moonl" Out of consideration to you. you'll simply hare to go to Hunt's Craterian tonight to find out for yourself. Because. If you miss this refreshingly eray picture and all the healthful laughter that goes with It, your family doctor will never forgive you. You'll pigeon-hole every one of the characters, and the loonier they are the more you'll lore them. But, ten to one. you'll take Mama Remplegar. characterized bv the one and only Mary "Poland, home and keep her with you longest. She's rare. Last night's capacity audience was given an additional treat an ex tremely clever dance review, under the direction of Ted and Evelyn Schraeder, Fanchon and Marco head liners. And because It was so well worth seeing. It Is too bad this fea- Old Stars Appear j In Tom Mix Drama Two real veterans of the silent screen, both of whom have a loyal following, have joined hands with Tom Mix in making "Flaming ouns." adapted from the great Peter B. Kyne story. "Oh. Promise Me." The veterans are William Farnum and George Hackathorne. To attempt to give the acreen rec ord of Farnum, who has been in motion pictures since their infancy, would require a volume, one of his recent outstanding performances1 wis In "The Painted TVaere.' whn r. haps his greatest role waa in Rex ow b i jie epoiiera, many years ago. Georee H&ckathnrn w nr,r wo lywood'a leading character Juvenile. row nave rorgotten his performances in "Heart of Humanity," 'The Little Minister" and "Human wiwImb "Flaming Guns," which will be seen t cne Kiaiio cneater Friday and Sat urday, vlrtuallv marks hi tmvin picture comeback. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men', secondhand . suits, odd ooats. hats and shoes Will a. Wilson. 32 N. Front St. TOP PRICES oald for 3nd hand fur niture. Berrydale 2nd Rand Store 1603 N. Riverside. Phone 368. LOST Boston Bull terrier: white feet, white tip on tall. Answers to name of Tippy. Reward. 115 So. King. Phone 610-R-l alter !:30 p.m. COHEN AND KELLY ' IN SEA COMEDY George Sidney and Charlie Murray appear In two entirely different char acters in the hilarious comedy, "The Cohens and Kellva in Trnuhi .,ii opens at the Roxy" theater today. oraney appears as a merchant who has always wanted to go to sea, malt ing a ridiculous flffurft 1n nM1flrjtt and striped sweater, while Murray la n tugooat captain. Smart for fall ar t. n vv,r Jacquettes at Adrlenne'a. Black or orown, and priced at 25. FALL DRESSES 'in a nnirl.1 priced at H2.95. New silks and wools in styles that TOU find onlr t Artrl enne'a. SAILORS BOLD! with too many women STARTS TODAY bhbb Dally Mat. ALSO Terry Toon Travel Talk News o o Is the Time to Stock Up With B LOCKS and SLABS For Next Winter While Prices Are So Low Timber Products Company End North Central "A Oood Firm to Trade With" Phone 7 DO PART 4 Shown at 2:011 7:15 . 8:15 WOHLD'8 FINEST SOUND Milts. .... 15c Eves 25a Kiddles a Dime . . IICA mail FIDELITY WIDE RAMIE icnmiai ture could not have spared Medford a longer engagement. The dozen or ao performers, with th, eiceptlon of one team, were all children. But they were children with the technique and poise of vet eran troupers. Their snappy pro gram covered tap routine, a Spanish dance, an acrobatic dance by a re markable youngster, and comic char acter numbera, all winding up into a finale of cartwheels by the en semble. And they made a real hit with the audience. Mra Hattie Reames White, Accredited P:ano teacher. Studio 330 Laurel St. Tel. 449-M. NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF W. CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY fihnrva at 9:00 1:15 - 0:11 N:'W4-IM'I Mats. . . . 2o Eve 360 Kiddle, s Dim SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE Tomorrow and Saturday Daring Courage . . Sizzling Action! N1 T 0 M UVU U and TONY, JR it b r 1 Positively Ends Tonight Stars ! Girls! Music! "42nd Street" . Y i K AV in IAMING SUNS Tomorrow and Saturday BROTHERS. SISTERS... Can You Spare a Laugh ? Get Ready, For Here Comes a Million Of 'Em! Momo loves culture, Popa loves onions. Mama's got uplift. Papa's got bunions, Papa makes whoopee, Mama makes trouble Their story Is one to bend you doublet Si M W. 4 Papa wsart th fciiJ K J pontt but Momo U:i ttlti him which Tj pair to put on CHARLIE RUGGLE5 MARY fc. BO LAND MamaSsvhPajpa A Paramount Pictuf, , , . . . with , 1 LILYAN TASHMAN WA LTER CATLETT G EORG E B A R B I ER directed by NORMAN We LIOD ENDS TONIGHT "3 Cornered Moon" FOR SALE 00 trees of Anjou peara. Inquire first house soutu Tiny Tav ern, Talent. FOR SALE Elbert, Tuscan Cling and Cradword peaches. B. L. Dodge, Hllcrest road. FOR SALE 2 new Clarion radios at cost; 10-tube, automatic control. 520 8. Fir. FOR SALE Elberta peaches. Bring containers. Joe Kan tor. Route 4, Box 337. 2 NEW 80x5 truck tires to trade for wood or hay. R. A. Helvey, Route 4. Box 79, Medford, across from Rep Top school. FOR SALE Tomatoes, Damaon plums Italian and petite prunes. F. S. Carpenter, J'vllle hlgnway. FOR RENT Modern 8 -room furnish ed home. 28 Washington. Call First Insurance Agency, H. H. Brown. 105; after A p. m., 1670. BARGAIN in used piano; perfect con dition; 165. Baldwin Piano Shopp. 28 S. Orape. Phone 335. FOR SALE A bargain "A" modl Ford truck. M. F. As H. Co. FOR RENT Desirable 5-room fur nished house; large lawn. Call s 129 Columbus or Phone 1512-Y. mm End TAnlte Warren William in "Employees' Entrance " Tomorrow Iwl stone In "MFV MI'T FlflHT" V SMIMiliiiiiMSSSSSSS Reprint from Mall Tribune MOIST KILLED WHEN BAKER, Aug. 15. (UP) Carbon Orury of Baker, 39, waa killed Sun lay afternoon when crushed beneath bis overturned automobile on the Old Oregon Trail near Dixie In Ba ser county, Drury, who was riding alone, was dadly mangled. Tracks Indicated that one of the front tires on the auto mobile blew out and the car pi unti ed over a 20-foot embankment. The 1 river was apparently thrown from the automobile and caught beneath it when it stepped. It Isn't Worth Risking Life By Driving Your Car With Worn Tires, When Costs So Little to Ride IN SAFETY With New KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Tires. WE PAY CASH for Your Worn Tires We Need Them NOW- a Reasonable Allowance on the Purchase of New Kellys Make Our Low Prices Even Lower! Opposite Nat. Another Costly Lesson In Driving On Worn, Dangerous Tires SAM JENNINGS, Prop. ASSOCIATE DEALERS Telephone 223 Guy Plummer I ?,eave.r "5U.rlly I CraUr Lake Service Stationl Rainbow Auto Camp Service I Phlppa AutA Park Srrrlrs I r With and Rlrrnlda j,i,n anil Rlimlde "J Eat Main Nnrth Pacific Highway & X
