MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1931.
PA'OE FIVE
Local and Personal
Undergoes Operation Beth Melu
nar of Olendale, Ore., underwent
mastoid operation at the community
hospital this morning.
Ellis Arrested A. E. Ellis. 63, ar
rested early this morning on charges
of being drunk In a publlo place, was
released today, with ball eet at 110.
.
Mannas In Portland Attorney and
Mrs. Herb K. Hanna are In Portland
this week, where Mr. Hanna Is under
going treatment.
t
Miss Hubbard 111 Miss Margaret
Hubbard Is confined to her home this
week, as a result of Injuries suffered
in a fall.
Returns Home Charles A. Wing,
realtor, who has been In the south
on a business trip, returned to Med
ford on the Shasta this forenoon.
w
Undergoes Operation Margaret
Thompson of Jacksonville underwent
an operation at the Community hos
pital Monday.
rn. rilmil rare Albert Marvel of
East Jackson street Is a patient at
the community nospuai lor meuita.
oare.
Visit Mrs. Fabrlck Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ingle of Ashland were Sun
day visitors In Medford, the guests of
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, Mrs. Ingle's
mother.
Mr. Stewart Here A. S. Stewart of
fVi sniifcTieTn Pacific company was In
Medford this morning attending to
business matters for tne company.
He planned to Journey to Ashland
also today.
Rosenbaum In North A. 8. Bosen
baum, district freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific com
pany, with headquarters here, left on
the Oregonlan last evening for Port
land on a business trip. ,
Visit In Rosebare Miss ZeUa Gray.
LeRoy Fleming and Sam Zler. spent
the week-end In Eoseburg at the
home of Charles Cooper, manager of
the Western Union office In that city.
Mr. Fleming and Mr. Zler are em
ployes of the Western Union In Med
ford. Return from Convention Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Howard returned yester
day from Portland, where Friday and
Saturday they attended the meeting
of the Oregon Osteopathic associa
tion. The surgical clinic was In
charge of Dr. C. T. Smith. Hlllsboro;
Dr. I. J. Neher, Portland. Dr. W. W.
Howard of Medford.
.
Show Pictures Tonight Ranger J.
E. Cribble of the Rogue River na
tional forest, and Ernest Rostel of the
Crater Lake national park, will show
a number of moving pictures this
evening at the Elk Creek CCC camp.
Included In the group will be the
three-reel film "what Price Fire."
snow scenes of Crater Lake, ski races
and lumping at Fort Klamath, and
bears wrestling at Crater Lake. Mr.
Cribble will also speak on local geol
okv, and give excerpts Iron. Dr. Con
don's book. "The Two Islands." The
Dictures are being shown at the varl
ous camps through the cooperation
of the forest service, the park serv
ice and the TJ. S. army.
Returns to Duty City Police Of
ficer Ray Sloneker, who underwent an
operation on his leg a few weeks ago,
was able to return to his duties at
the police station today.
Buchanan Here J. S. Buchanan,
general agent for the Aetna Life In
surance company, with headquarters
in Portland, has been attending to
business matters In Medford. confer
ring with George Henselman here.
Mr. Buchanan plans to return north
today.
Party Is Friday The General Lee
birthday party will be held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. R.
Satchwell, 41 Ashland avenue, it was
announced today. All persona Inter
ested will be welcomed by the Dixie
club. Members of the committee in
charge are Mrs. Rose Schleffelin. Mrs.
C. C. Murray, Mrs. C. Q. D'Alblnl and
Mrs. Rawles Moore.
m m
More Hard Luck Harvey Moe, 13,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe, Jones
creek, route 3. Sunday suffered such
a deep cut with an axe on the fourth
toe of his right foot It was necessary
to amputate the toe, the attending
physician reported Monday. On June
22, 1933, Harvey severely wounded a
finger with a gun. Grants Pass
Dally Courier.
To Medford Monday Miss Grace
Hardy drove to Medford Monday
afternoon, accompanied by her motn
er, Mrs. A. V. Hardy, and two small
daughters, Betty and Marjorle, Mrs.
Georse T. Peake and daughter Betty,
to visit Mrs. A. E. TrowDrldge, wno
is In the Sacred Heart hospital there
Mrs. Trowbridge Is the mother of
Mrs. Peake. Grants Pass uauy
Courier.
Damage to House Fire damaged the
Inside of the Orln MoDonald house at
3 East Fourth street, early this morn
ing, to a great extent, according to
Fire Chief Roy Elliott. The lire,
which started on the Inside of she
house, was discovered by city police
at 1 :25 a. m., and the alarm turned In.
Chief Elliott said this morning that
the cause of the fire had not been
determined.
.
Flies Acldent Report Ruth A. Par
ker of 812 South Riverside avenue
filed a report at the city police station
concerning an automobile accident at
8:50 a, m. today, at the coiner of
Central and Eleventh streets. She
was driving the automobile belonging
to Leonard Foster, and collided with
the car driven by Mr. Mansfield of
507 King street. Her report stated
that both were making lefthand turns.
NAMED AS HEADS
OF STATESCHOOLS
Both Will Report Direct to
Chancellor Kerr in Set-Up
Designed for Harmony
Morse Quiz Is Dropped
Rialto's Star
GIVEN RULES OF
AAA ATMEET1NG
(Continued from page one)
PORTLAND. Jan. 1. yP) . Dr.
Clarence V. Boyer, dean of art and
letters at the University of Oregon,
is acting president of that Institu
tion, and Dr. George W. Peavey, dean
of forestry at Oregon State college,
will head that school In a similar
capacity. Both will report directly to
Chancellor W. J. Kerr.
Election of these two men to the
new positions was the major business
accomplished by the state board of
higher education at Its Monday meet
ing here.
Harmony Objective.
The move was designed to Insure
greater harmony In administration of
the two large Institutions, lessening
fears of partisans of one school that
that Institution may not have ade
quate expression and opportunity.
Under this plan there will be a di
recting head on each campus, the In
terest of which he will champion,
and the affairs of which will be his
responsibility.
The board abandoned Its proposed
Investigation of activities of Dean
Wayne L. Morse of the Oregon school
of law, whose attack on the chancel
lor created a furore several months
ago. and whose heated debate with
Roacoe C. Nelson, then chairman of
the board of higher education, result
ed In the resignation of the Portland
man.
naming to Faculty.
In dismissing the Morse Investiga
tion the board Implied that the ax
will fall swiftly and surely on any
faculty member who might take ouch
action In the future.
Wlllard Marks of Albany was elect
ed chairman of the board of higher
education, and C. A. Brand of Rose
burg was elected vice-chairman. It
was believed Governor Meier will ap
point a new member to the board
soon. There has been a vacancy since
Nelson quit.
Marks declared frankly he did not
want the Job of chairman, but he
stated positively that there had oeen
developments on the board in the in
terests of harmony, and that "sincere
and high-minded efforts" had been
made to achieve a harmonious and
permanent settlement of administra
tion differences.
The proposal of Hugh Rosson. uni
versity graduate manager, that el. 000
bonus be voted to Coach Prince Cal
llson for the fine football showing
this year, and the suggestion of a
group of student that the 15 student
fee for each term be abolished, were
referred to a special committee for
recommendation.
5 1
I
Today and Wed.
A NEW ELISSA!
Achieving fully the
fire', the allure, the
rapture she reveal
ed In "The Viar-
' rlor's Husband"
(Loved
r q
You
Wednesday'
wim
WARNER BAXTER
ELISSA LANDI
VICTOR JORY
MIRIAM JORDAN
ALSO Sing Bine Sing
Topulnr Mel miles News
Pally Mnt. 1:15.
Ev. 6:45
Ababa
Prof. Llndgren stated that the pur
pose of the adjustment program was
to bring the supply Into better bal
ance with the demand as higher for
eign tariffs and a sharp decline In
exports of hogs and lard had left a
surplus which could not be absorbed
by home consumption. He said that
the basis of a real adjustment Is l
reduction in the number of litters
farrowed and hogs marketed In the
future. A corresponding reduction In
corn acreage was essential, the speak
er said.
In accepting the government's offer
under the Corn-Hog adjustment, the
producer agrees:
(1) To reduce the acreage planted
to corn this year to at least 30 per
cent (one fifth) below the average
number of acres planted to corn on
this farm during the past two years
(1932 and 1933).
(2) Reduce the size of the brood
sow herd so that not more than three
fourtha as many litters will be far
rowed In 1934, aa were farrowed In
1933 and 1932, on an average.
Payments will be made at the rate
of 30 cents per bushel, on the esti
mated production of corn on the con
tracted acregae. for the past five
years. Half will be paid upon accep
tance of the contract, and the bal
ance on or after November 15 next,
upon evidence that the contract has
been fulfilled.
The hog-adjustment payments will
be 95 per head on the number of
hogs produced for market from Ut
ters, If the production has been re
duced 25 per cent. A 2 payment will
be made as soon as possible after the
contract Is approved, 91 about Sep
tember 1, next, and the balance
about February 1, 1935.
A pamphlet explaining the details
of the plan fully was distributed, and
all desiring same can receive them
from the county agent's office.
I - "s 3
jV - vVn V
INI X " J
Eddie Cantor at Craterian
A woman m courageous aa she Is
beautiful, who braves a storm of
scandal and criticism for the love of
a married man. Is Irene Dunne's dar
ing portrayal In "If I Were Free." in
which she .la co-starred, with Cllve
Brook. The picture opens a three
day engagement at the R I alto theater
today.
ALFRED BOGGIS,
I. II
ml) 0Jm
Eddie Cantor finds himself suddenly
in the midfit of a bevy of beautiful
girls wearing, for the most part, not
much more than what nature gave
them In "Roman Scandals," playing
at the Craterian theater until Thurs
day night.
Song hits, gags, spectacle, action
and glamour make this film above the
average In musicals.
'S
Alfred Boggls. a resident of Med
ford and Jackson county for more
than 40 years, during which time he
had followed mining, passed away at
his home in southwest Medford earjy
Tuesday morning at the age of 88.
Mr. Boggis waa born In England
and came to America three years be
fore settling In Jackson county, where
he has since resided and reared his
family.
Besides his wife, Emma Boggis. he
leaves three children. A. H. and John
A. Boggis and Mary L. Dallaire, all of
Medford; also one brother In Eng
land. ,
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Wm. J. Howell at the Conger
chapel at 3 p. m. Wednesday, with
Interment in the Jacksonville cemetery.
'PENTHOUSE' OPENS
AT STUDIO TODAY
ELISSA LANDI IN
CONQUERING ROLE
' Paris, & colorful South American
harbor. Boulder Dam and New York
supply a variety of unusual settings
for 'T Loved You Wednesday," which
has Warner Baxter and Ellssa Landl
as its stars, and Is now playing at the
Roxy.
The story centers about the uncer
tainty of affections of Miss Landl In
the role of a ballet dancer.
ST. HELENS. Ore., Jan. Ifl. (AP)
A verdict of Justifiable homicide was
returned by & coroner's Jury here
Monday freeing Edward Wagner, 23.
of Rainier, from responsibility for the
fatal shooting of his father. Carl
Wagner, S3, who was killed Sunday.
The Jury waa told the elder Wagner
had abused his wife and threatened
her and the younger man's wife.
Mead Motor Co.
Now Located at -16
South Fir St
The Mead Motor company, formerly
located at 214 South Riverside, haa
moved to 16 South Fir street In the
showrooms and garage previously oo-
cupled by the Eakln Motor company.
Newton A. Mead will continue to
feature De Soto and Plymouth sales
and service, along with a used car
department. A shipment of 1934 cars
Is expected In the near future.
IS COURT APPEAL
Because, he alleged, moral condi
tions in his home were such that he
did not care to reside there, a 13-
year-old Medford boy yesterday ap
pealed to the county court to find
him a home for about two months,
until his aunt, now residing in Min
neapolis, moves to Los Angeles, where
he will Join her.
The youth, according to County
Judge Earl B. Day, is willing to work
for his board and room, and at the
present time Is being cared for a:
the courthouse.
Dissatisfied with his home here,
where authorities do not want him
to return, the boy hitch-hiked to
Minneapolis this summer, where he
resided with his aunt, an elderly
woman. Becoming homesick, the aunt
bought him a railroad ticket to Med
ford. She expects to move to the
coast in a short time, where her
nephew might Join her. The boy's
father Is dead.
J udge Day tod ay was an x lous to
find a suitable home for the boy,
whom he recommends highly. The
youth has a clean record, Judge -Day
said, and seems to be a willing worker.
Anyone who Is Interested In mak
ing a home for the boy la asked to
get in touch with Judge Day at the
courthouse.
Holly To Feature
Double Bill Soon
For sheer entertainment value few
motion pictures has ever been de
vised which carries the Interest, color
and excitement of "Dinner at Eight,"
which Is now playing at the Holly.
It Is easy to understand why "Din
ner at Eight" achieved Its long-run
popularity as a stage play.
Starting Thursday, the Holly will
feature a double bill with "His Dou
ble Life" and "The Iron Master.,
Reginald Denny and Llta Lee are fea
tured in the latter, while Lillian Olsh
returns to the screen In "His Double
Life."
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs. Mas West of St. Louis. Mo.,
writes: 'I'm only 28 yrs. old and
weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts Just 4 weeks
ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had a hungry moment."
Fat folks should take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast an 86 cent bottle lasts 4
weeks you can get Kruschen at
Woods Drug Co. or any drug store in
America. If not Joyfully satisfied
After the first bottle money back.
NOW-
Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy are
the featured players In Arthur Somers
Roche's "Penthouse." which opens to
day at the studio theatre.
As a scion of an aristocratic New
York family, and a society lawyer who
chooses to defend notorious racke
teers, Warner Baxter Is said to give
one of the finest performances of his
long career.
Myrna Loy has the role of a beauti
ful night club girl.
ROOF TROUBLES
Our Service Includes:
Installation of News Roofs
Repairs to Old Roofs
Estimates of Cost (including labor)
Recommendations of Work Needed
. Expert Mechanics Available
Timber Pi rs Company
PHONE 7
Fnd of No. renlral. A Good film In Trade Hlth.
Medford
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
It's Only Tno Days, So Come
Early To Be Sure Of Seats
INTRIGUE, ROMANCE
and BAFFLING MYSTERY
Forty
Stories
Above
Broadn-ayl
Here TU1 Wed. Night
The Picture You Will
Talk About
More Stars
than Grand Hotel
VVARNER
jH BAXTER
kML. in Arthur
with
MYRNA LOY
Charle. Butterworth
Phillips Holmes Mae Clarke
PLUS
CLARKE and
McCOLLOUOH in
"DrutffHt's Dilemma
Flip In "Paleface"
llrart Metrolnne Nras
rixs SHORT HKII.S
ANOTiir.R bio not ni.r. bill
STARTING THl'RsiMV
FOR S DAV KIN
ltlll ' MOUNT ltllll
PLUS
"THE IRONMASTER"
ni.t.lSM.n DKN'SY
and I.II.A LIE
Coming Sunday
Nnel Cowiird'i
"lil-.XION trOR I.IVIMi"
Miin h-Cnoper-llapklli-llnrlon
shows i 'v yMTBrMr"y?i $
1:45 If J T ImiNrJT 1 f IIS
8:43-9:00 It i .1 FTT1 l lru "t fl
Matt . . . 25o
F.ves 85a
Kiddles . . lae
Ends Thursday Night
The Grandest Musical Spectacle
of the Season! . . .
Eddie as the crashing charioteer
In his best racing "forum"! Slave
girls on the auction block "Slave
a Dlonde for me"! yells Eddlel
COMINO FRIDAY
From the Arms of the Law ... To
The Arms of His Beloved!
Robt. MONTGOMERY
MADGE EVANS
"FUGITIVE LOVERS"
Shows
1:45
6:45-9:00
v"
Mats , . 15o
Bym . 25e
Klddlts . . 100
Starts Today for 3 Days
HER SIN WAS LOVE!
She rebelled sialnrt the oonven- I I
tlona of the world ... for the love I I
of a man she could not call her
T-n tnm m In., thmt n-na tfthnol I 111 II
SsWJtMMHMiiMMabaMsm
PTT
1111 11 WUJJ1U7
1
with
CLIVE BROOK
NILS ASTH ER
Henry STEPHENSON
VIVIAN TOBIN
Laura Hope CREWS
! MaWV
This picture Is adult enter
tainment and not recom
mended for children.
ADDED
Art Jarrett Musical
"Roaming: Tnr T16 Oloamin' "
" Scrappy' Party" Cartoon
Paramount Newi
DAD DYNGE'S .
BIG BALLOON DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Plenty of Balloons and Fun for Everyone
Men 25 LsdiM ltty