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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Her from Portland Mr. and Mrs. H. Wlllard, of Portland, are Tlaltlng In Medford for a week. OB FlJhlnf Trip Reverend V. O. Wood waa among the local folk who pent Tuesday flahlng at Diamond lake. AjtItw from Irvine Joe Edwards arrived In Medford thla morning from Irvine. California, to take part us the Jubilee rodeo. Bert for Rodeo Dick Robblna, ot Tempe, Arizona, regletered today at the A. A. A. office. He came to Mod ford to compete In the Diamond Ju bilee rodeo. From Salem Mra. M. K. Turner, of Salem, spent a abort time In Medford Tuesday with her aister, Mil. Ve'.ia Bayea, and their father, George W. Smith. Here for week Wm. P. Hogue. father of Mra. Roy Canine of thla city, arrived thla morning by train from Grants Paas to epend the remainder of Jubilee week In Medford. Visiting Mra. Brewer Mra. Maude Prlngle. of Everett. Waan., la In thla city for Jubilee week visiting Mra. C. M. Brewer. vs. t atmrk A tree near the SOS plant caught fire yeaterday afternoon when atrucK oy ugnwung. inn fire department waa called to exting uish the blazing tree. Visit in Medford Mr. and Mra tai nn. Af Ritcene. who formerly resided In Medford, are hera visiting Mr. Allen's parents, Mr. ana in. B. Allen. ' n.tiim Rmith Mr. and Mra. Olen D. Oxford of Los Angeles, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nich ols here for the past ween, nave re turned to their home. Elliotts In New York Frlenda of Dr. B. R. Elliott and daughter Amy v vflfteiveri ffreetlnzs from them at New York City, where they are on a several weeks' vacation trip. Ta Imnmrinf Mn. IE. R. BVRie Of Quarts Mountain, Ore., who under went a minor operation a lew days ago at the Sacred Heart hospital, was today reported getting along mo-i. n-lffh visit Here Mr. and M'l n.-. nrirtifM nni twa children ar rived in Medford early this week to visit relatives. Mr. Griffith returned to Eugene Monday, while Mrs. Grif fith and children will remain for the Jubilee. T i.lclif Cnnrthnuse The county court la expected tomorrow to Issue Instructions that for the balance of the Diamond Jubilee week, the court house be lighted at night, from base ment to Jail, with the flood light aglow. Km After visit Mr. and Mra. W H. Kenworthy, of Los Angelea, who have been visiting In this city with ur, nnH Mrs. Chester Parker and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ottlnger, left tnla morning for Seattle. Mrs. Cummlngs to Lake Mrs. Fern Cummlnga left recently for Diamond lake with her email aon, Deane, to -Mn mmmtr there with her husband, Fred N. Cummlnga, Jr., who la employed on a surveying project. of the u. s. oeoiogicai service. nhtnln Maniaee License A mar riage license was Issued the last week of May at the Jackson county court house to John Robert Schrecengost, 41 MrifArH irir. s.nrf Thelma Lane, is! Route 4, Grants Pass. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Five on Drunkenness Chargea Per sons arrested by city police yeaterday on chargea of drunkenness were Har ry Langdon, a cook, and Emest Rog ers, of Ashland, who were placed In the city Jail; and Oscar Peterson and Margaret Wright, who are out on ball. Mrs. Bown to Eugene Mrs. Lee Bown left by train this morning tor Eugene, where she will visit for sever al weeka. She la accompanied by her two email children, Walter and Mar garet, and her mother, Mra. Walter Fell. Will Wve Recipe The burnt leath er cake recipe, for which Mra. Lorra Applegate of Yoncalla haa been famed throughout the atate, was used by the Groceteria, and one of the cakes waa sent to Anne Whlteaker of Eu gene, for the pioneer tea yesterday Anyone wishing the recipe, may ob tain copy at the Groceteria. Visit In Corvallls county Commis sioner and Mrs. Ralph Bllllnga have returned to their home In Ashland, having epent the past week-end at Corvallls, attending commencement exercises. Their son John S. Billing., who has been appointed local repre sentative of the Oregon Milk Control board, was a member of ths graduat ing class. Visit In Portland Loretta Bergman left on ths Shasta this morning for a two weeks' visit In Portland. On Vaoatlon M. P. Sheets, rural carrier on routs 1, la on a week's va cation. It was announced at ths post office this morning. On Rick Leave p. a. Lswson, city mall carrier, la on alck leave. It was reported at the post offlos, and bis been 111 for the past two days. Here for Summer Velma Archer arrived on the train this morning from Lodl, Calif., where she has be sr. attending school, to spend the sum mer here at her home. Postpone Meeting The Degree of Honor meeting scheduled for June 9, has been postponed until the third week of the month, It waa announced today. Home for Bummer Helen Noyes, Instructor at the Washington grade school, will leave this evening to spend the summer at her home .In Mankato, Minnesota. Postoffics to Close It was an nounced this morning that the post office will be closed tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 13 noon, during the plon ear parade from 10 to 11 a. m. Gives Talk K. P. MoReynolds, Jun ior forester, gave a talk on ths recrea tional value of the national forests before the Bellevlew grange yesterday. The talk was Illustrated by colored alldea of the oountry aurroundlng the Skyline trail, which extenda from Lake of the Woods to Mt. Hood along the Cascade divide. Wall St. Report FALLS ON LAST DAY OF DIAMOND JUBILEE Born on the plains June 9, 1859, W. R. "Billy" Vinson, who has mad his home In Oregon since, hai come to Medford with his fiddle, to take part in the celebration of Oregon's 75th birthday for his will be on Saturday. The first time he visited this sec tion, he said this morning, was at the age of 16, when he drove a band of cattle into eastern Oregon. He later came here with a load of fruit trees on two different trips, which he distributed In the valley. Mr, Vinson drove the stage over the old Coos Bay road In 1677 and 1878, later owned his own four horse team which he drove to Jacksonville, Phoenix and Ashland (there was no Medford then.) The old pioneer came to Medford with endorsement of the Roseburg chamber of commerce, and brought, his fiddle along, to play In tomor row's parade. He was accompanied by Leslie "Whiskers" Hatfield. 74, who will Jtgg while Billy Vinson plays the fiddle In the parade. Frank Simpson, another old-time fiddler also came to Medford with them. Included among the numbers Mr. Vinson plays. Is his own composition, entitled "Oregon." WIDE AREA BENEFIT (Continued from page one) dieted partly cloudy weather for to night and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight. Precipitation up to noon today was .33 of an Inch. FIRST JUBILEE BALL NEW YORK, June C.- (AP) Oil and metal Issues led ths galnera In today's quiet stock market, but a number of the leadera In other groupa drifted moderately lower as traders cashed In some of their profits. The close was Irregular. Transfers ap proximated 66S.000 shares. Today's closing prices for S3 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. as Dye Am. Can Art. St Fgn. Fow A. T. T. Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont .,......, Gen. Poods Gen. Mot - Int. Harvest. .. I. T. 4s T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Penney, (J. C.) ... Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pao. Std. Branda St. OH Cal, . St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel ...134 95 8 -.115 - 14 5W isy, 33 30V, 38 S9H 33 ?i 85 33 31 32'A 134 48K 35 n .. 53 191,4 '54 33 30 34 44 30 0 40 DAD DYNGE'S DANCE At the Old Courthouse In Jacksonville TONIGHT And Every Night This Week Dance till 2 Men 40c. Ladies 10c ALSO DANCE in the Small Hall at the NATATORIUM Ever Night 35c and 10c 20c Anytime Children 10s Last Times TONITE 2 FEATURES Regis Toomey In "State Trooper" Lew Ayres In "Let's Be Ritzy" STARTS TOMORROW "LADIES MUST LOVE" The first official Oregon Diamond Jubilee dance will be an event at the Medford armory thla evening at 9 o'clock, with Archie Irfgg'a orchestra furnishing the music. This orchestra Is one of the best known on the Pa cific coast. The armory has been especially dec orated for the occasion, which Is ex pected to attract dancers from all parts of Oregon and northern Cali fornia. Other official Jubilee dances will bep resented tomorrow, Friday and Saturday evenings. PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. (AP) Light, but general, showers which fell over much of Oregon during the night, continued today, and the wea ther bureau here believed the east and southeastern portions of the state, parts of which are extremely dry, might be dampened tonight. Cooler weather over the entire state. In western Oregon there was aome fear that the rain might damage cherries and hay crops, but the pre clpltatlon greatly relieved the wor ries of growers of larger crops. Although no rain fell last night in the eastern Oregon wheat belt, skies were overcast today and there was every promise of showers. Ram would be of considerable value to spring grain In some sections, although In others the dry season haa too far progressed to be relieved. Klamath Falls had a very welcome heavy rain during the night; Rose burg received more than half an Inch; at Medford .12 of an inch fell, and at Wolf Creek .26 of an Inch was reg istered. There was a trace at Marshfleld, Eugene and Albany. Salem escaped the night showers, and at Portland three-hundred ths of an lnch fell. Baker had .14 of an Inch, and Grants Pass was showered by .20 of an Inch. BIRTHS Mr. and Mra. Joe Rand of Rogue River are the parents of a son, weighing 10 pounds, 1V4 ounces, born today at the Community hoslptal. Mr. and Mra. B. B, Van Home of 245 South Central avenue are the parents of a daughter, born today at the Sacred Heart hospital. The child weighed 9 pounds, 2 ounces. MAY AUTO VISITORS SET NEW HIGH MARK SALEM, Ore., June 6. (AP) Non resident motor vehicle registrations during May act a high mark for this year and exceeded the corresponding month a year ago, the secretary of states' office today announced. The total was 7,493. The peak laat year waa reached In July, when more than 16,000 were registered. Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night, June 9. Sparks, Phillips Holmes, Mary Brian and Lew Cody, proves to be a brand new idea In mystery-thrillers, with comedy at all times pushing to the front. Ned Sparks and Zasu Pitts are a unique combination for a mystery film but they give splendid perform ances In two of the most laugh-loaded roles they have had In years. KLAMATH FALLS, June 6. (AP) Heavy rains In the night continued here today to soak down the Klamath basin. The moisture was particularly welcome to farms and ranges where drying out was feared following the mild winter. The flow of Irrigation water has been cut with the arrival of rainfall- Double Features On Rialto's Bill Showing not only numerous battle scenes but also many of the more humorous Incidents that happened during the world war, "America Un der Fire," at the Rlalto theater, holds much entertainment and novelty. Corporal Ingleston, who appears In person on the stage and supplies the dialogue for the film, speaks In a humorous vein regarding the various happenings and receives a resound ing round of applause at the close of his show. On the same program, "Private Scandal," featuring Zasu Pitta, Ned TRAFFIC POLICE Eight auto accidents la Medford and vicinity yesterday resulted In three Injuries and several badly dam aged automobiles. In an accident on the Pacific high way near Jackson Hot Springs, Roy Love, route 4, Medford, and Delbert Denton of Fort Klamath, suffered cuts and bruises when they went off the road as they were meeting an auto driven by D. B. Marsh, 38 Walk er avenue, Ashland. Their car struck a telephone pole, and both Love and Denton were knocked unconscious by the impact. Details of the wreck were hazy when the report was filed at the city police station. William Wataon, 6, received alight Injuries to hla left foot when he was struck on the Pacific highway near Medford by a car driven by Frank W. Rafferty, M.D., of the Devils Flat CCC camp. A collision at the Intersection of Crater Lake and Main resulted when the steering gear of an auto driven by Paul H. Wilson, of this city, ap. parently locked, his car being unable to avoid an auto driven by Mra. Dean DeVore, 223 Willamette avenue. Crowded over by an approaching truck, Mrs. Myrtle OeBauer, IS Corn ing court, struck a car owned by Harry D. Chrlaterson, of Rogue River, which was parked ou the narrow part of East Main street. At Riverside and Main, Katherlne Loft us, 1402 Crown avenue, reported an accident when her car got out of control on wet pavement. Eugene Cass, 1116 South Riverside, reported an accident on South River side, when his car struck a parked vehicle as he was attempting to pass an approaching auto. The car of D. H. Hlnton, 699 North Ivy, waa badly smashed when It was struck by William Gardner, 435 South Grape, who failed to signal Bookies Favor Primo To Whip Untrained Baer NEW YORK. June 6 (AP) The bookmakers list Prlmo Camera a pronounced favorite to whip Max Baer June 14 and retain hla world's heavyweight championship. Jack Doyle, prominent betting commissioner, quoted 8 to 5 against Baer with plenty of Car rier a money. The short price on the champion reflects the fine Impression the big Italian has made In training at Pompton lakes and the feeling among the experta that Baer la far from first-rate condition. K.F. 81xtytwo vtaltora from the Klam ath Palla Klvanla club wera guests In Medford Monday at the Joint meet ing with the local club, and Included In the group from Klamath waa the 10-volce male chorua ot the Klamath Falls club. Past Lieutenant Govern or Maasey of Klamath Falla waa here and three new member were Initiat ed Into the local club: J. F. Eteyn- and waa driving on the wrong aide of the road. An accident on North Riverside waa reported by Mollis Reed, 836 South Riverside, who hit an auto owned by William H. Smith, 623 South Holly, which waa parked at the curb. Two cars were approach ing abreaat, according to the report, and forced the Reed car Into the rear of the parked auto. Sweden Gets' Riding Bid STOCKHOLM. (UP) Sweden haa been Invited to aend an army cav alry team of three officers and six horses to the International riding competition In Dublin, Ireland, Au gust 7 to 11. To Entertain War Vet, VANCOUVER, B. O. (UP) The 1034 eonventlon of the Army and Navy Veterana In Canada will be held here during September, It la announced. No definite date has yet been set for the event. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 32 No. Front. FOR RENT Clean, comfortable bed room at reasonable rate, close m Call at 103 11th. FOR SALE Slightly crocked Blng cherries, ao a pound on tree at once. H mile west of South end of Kings highway. olds, E. C. Calkins and J. H. Fletcher. C. 0. Jerome, general chairman of the celebration, spoke and extended a welcome to the visitors In the city. J. D, Ferguson, Astoria minister who spoke at the religious services here Sunday evening, addressed the Kl wanlans on "The New Day and the New Deal." Following the Klwanls meet, the entire group attended the coronation of Anne Whlteacra at the fair grounds. On Official Business J. W. Malon- ey, collector of Internal revenue, with headquarters at Portland, arrived la this city last night, and left thla noon for Klamath Falls on official busi ness. He was accompanied by W- A. Delzell, of the field division, Internal revenue department. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Dept. 442, 54A Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. WANTED Pearon to help share ex pense to Chicago, June 11. Phone 051-R. FOR RENT burnished house. Phone 1232-W. LOST Sliver cigarette case and light er combined. Reward. Phone 1524-X FOR RENT Furnished house. Inquire 305 So. Oakdale. WANTED Girl for general home work. Good home and moderate spending money. Csll st 714 S. Osk dale between 11:30 and 1:30 or 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. SUPPLY LIMITED $4.. 25 It In. ot 18 In. Big Double Load GREEN FIR SLABS VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel, 78 f T low -HI SCALP IRRITATION Eczema itching, dandruff scale, dry ness, relieved and soon improved by the special medication of an Resinol 20c Anytime Last Times Tonite 2 FEATURES Charlie Ruggles in "Goodbye Love" PLUS Kay Francis in "The Keyhole" Starts Tomorrow Shows 1:48 7:00-0:00 Adult, 25 Kiddles 100 Ends Tomorrow Night ! BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION! True authentic films of the War . . presented in typical doughboy style and told in doughboy language 1 coup, bob irjGuisitsn " IN PERSON ' AND HIS HUMOROUS .aVERSION OfTIII. DKi ARGUMENT PLUS A riot of fun '. . , and mystery . . . as everyone tries to bide the truth from a " dead-pan" dick . . . Oboyoboy . . . what a bunch of liars I "PRIVATE SCANDAL' FUN! HOT MUSIC! Dancing from 9 to 1:30 DREAMLAND TONIGHT Music by the Melody Boys Men 35c Q Ladies 10c ZASU PITTS - PHILLIPS HOLMES MARY BRIAN NED SPARKS LEW CODY PLUS Charley Murray-George Sidney in "RADIO DOUOH" CARTOON and NEWdREEL FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Tim McCoy In "Hell Bent For Love" 2 RAY WALKER Oeo. E. Stone "He Couldn't Take It" Hurry I It Positively Ends Tonight I Gaynor-Farrell-Dunn-Rogers in "Change of Heart" Starting Tomorrow! A FEAST of ENTERTAINMENT on STAGE and SCREEN All Shows Matinee and Evening ON THE I ISIAUt D0!IM yV STARS OF 1 (JlMIRTH-AND jTw M E L 0 D V i THE HOTTEST.' PEPPIEST, FAST. EST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW IN AMERICA! Featuring BROOMFIELD & GREELEY 3 On the Screen c I I r i And how you 11 cheer when the wallop lands rlfht mack on the little lady's chin! You'll mn cheer the big brut husband who socks her all because aha couldn't set orer the habit of marry Ins other menl JOAN BLONDELL M the little m r-' ? I i fi ly with I WARREN WILLIAM EDW. EVERETT HORTON FRANK McHUGH CLAIRE DODD SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS BIO ATTRACTION ADULTS 40c KIDDIES 25c
