Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1934)
arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTElfBER 25, 1931 PAGE F1VJS Local and Uayec to School Jame Hayes, Jr., left today on the ShuU for Eugene, to enter the University of Oregon. Lmtm for North Mrs. Jennie Tray- lor left on the train this morning for Stenwod, Wwh. Oakea to School Harrey Oatea left today on the Shut, to enter nle third year at University of Oregon. To Taklma Betty Miller, daughter of Dr. H. E. Miller, left this morning by train for Yakima, Wash., on a vlflK. Kpcher Returns I. O. Kochner, lo cal trainmaster for Southern Pacific lines, returned this morning from business trip to Portland. Leaves for North Mrs. Marjorle Hawkins left today by train for Eu gene, to spend two months there vis iting. Expecting Visitor Mrs. Clara E. Phlpps Is expecting her mother, Mrs. Emma Brown of Farming ton, N. M-, to arrive this week for a visit. Visit Crescent City Elaine De Vries, Grace DeVries, Lucille Williams, Claude and Wayne Hlgglnboth&m spent Sunday in Crescent City. Permit Isurd Among permits is sued yesterday from the building de partment In the city hall was one to C. W. McDonald of 823 East Main, for repairing a roof at a coat of $35. To Repair Roof Edith B. Moore of 243 South Holly was Issued a permit yesterday from the building depart ment for repairing a roof at a cost of 100. Cave ner Arrives P. O. Cavener, master mechanlo for Southern Pa cific llnea, with headquarters in Port land, arrived in Medford on business this morning on the Oregonan. Can Iflold Here Carl Caul field, field agent for the National Reemployment offices, was a business visitor in Med ford yesterday, calling on Lewis Ul rica, manager of the local office. D. A. V. Meets Tonight The Jack eon county chapter of the Daughters of Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held tonight at the Armory at 6 o'clock. All veterans are invited. VlslU Here A. L. Cottardl left by train today for his home In Portland, having been visiting here for two days with his son, John Cottardl, manager of the local Safeway store. To CorvalllsMlssMaJorlePhythlan left today on the Shasta for Corvallls, ; where she will be among the Med- j ford students to enter Oregon State! college this fall. Miss Phythlan Is In her second year. TIGERS PLAY The Medford high school football team will play Its first gam of the season next Saturday, at Van Scoyoc field, against the Southern Oregon Normal school Frosh. The game will start at 2 o'clock. The Normal rrosn are about the same size as the Burghermelsters, who average 170 pounds In the line, and 160 In the backfleld. The game scheduled with Weed. Calif, neit 6aturday has been cancelled. Coach Burgher reports ttie high school squad "still ragged, but show ing up well for a week's practice." ( 0 No appre role damage resulted from a f'-g- thls morning at 10:80 o'clock f'he home of George Eads of 38 S ith Orange, which was ex tinguished by the Medford fire de- narf nt. The fire was apparently tav.,dd by an overheated water tank. it the residence of Tom Waterman At Eighth and Ivy streets,. another mall fire was extinguished by tho fire department at 9:60 last night, after an antique chair had been burn ed from a blaze apparently caused by a faulty oil burner. With the beginning of the second week's enrollment, the total attend ance In Mcdfords schools has In creased by 38 atudents, C. O. Smith, acting superintendent, announced to day. . . Figures Issued from the superin tendent's office show the enrollment of senior high has grown from 6S9 to 600. while in Junior high the at tendance has increased from 91 to 898 There has been no appreciate chance In the attendance of the grade schools. jg,A Hotel Figneroa Jq-'SrZ Fttneroi it al fill":;!:!!' Calif One of Lot 31 ('!!;; a.ncrlf newt Hotels. 10 0 Outside Booms of Comfort. TI sill ebb QUICKLY HIED 3 t 1 Downtown. Osn.ce In Connection Rites from fl.M pet dav wlthoot da I ft t2 no pet dav with bath M.i0 pel df 'win red nd uth . SMITH, uwa Personal Leaves for Eugene Miss Dorothy Young left this morning on the Shasta for Eugene, to enter Univer sity of Oregon. Plshlnr flood Lewi TJlrich report today that ateelhead fishing In the Rogue is now at Its height, with the cool weather and recent rains whet' ting the appetites of the finny tribe. He stated he hooked Into seven steel head at Hardy riffle over the week end. w m w In City Jail Donald M. Hurst, 35, of California, was errested by city police yesterday and lodged In the city Jail. He was charged with break lng into the Medford Business college to sleep, and with going through the desks. He awaits further action In court. Watch Stolen Myrtle Andrews of 1314 North Riverside reported today that her house was broken Into Sun day night, but that the loss of a wrist-watch was not discovered until last night. The burglar made his entrance through the rear door, she Mid. Returns East R. E. Rlmmey of Peoria, 111., representative of the Rock Island railway, left enroute to his home In the east on the Shasta this morning, having been visiting here for the past week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baylor. Accident Reported Gilbert Lei and, 15, of 525 South Ivy, reported yester day to city police that his car was struck in the rear by an auto driven by C. B. Dixon of Talent, Ore., aa he was being towed on the Pacific high way north of Jackson Hot Springs Sunday. Returns from South Miss Viola Corby of Vl'a Wave shop in the Hotel Medford, returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation In Los Angeles, during which she was the guest of her father,! C. 8- Morris. " Can Collide- Cars driven by Gera'd I Morris, 23, of Central Point, and drive rwho failed to stop, figured In a minor accident at non Sunday at Main and Central, according to reports filed wit hclty police yesterday, when the unidentified car slowed suddenly. Reports to Police L. B. Sutherland, 62, of 340 Bouth Ivy, reported to city police yesterday that his car collided with one driven by C, W. DeArmond, of Beagle, at 7:45 p. m-, Sunday. The accident occurred on the Crater Lake highway near Eagle Point. Suth erland stated to police that his car struck a crosspleoe of a trailer be hind the other car, which threw nls auto off the road, where It e kidded down a 30-foot bank. E Morris and Joeeph Joney 10 and 15, respectively, of Gold H,y't were fined $10 and court costs Justice court today, having beer .'..ires ted Sunday by state police o'lharges of cruelty to animals. T7 H boys allegedly put turpentine n. .u'nd tied tin cans to neighbors v.l. Elwoort .rdan. 10, Lawrence Jor dan, IS, ad Eugene McGlnnls, 8, all of 10r Cottage atreet, were arrested by "Vy police for the theft of s32 trvvti the till at the Medford Service tlon on September 31, and ar raigned In Juvenile court yesterday. Young Mcuinnia waa paroled to nis mother, while his two small com panions are being held by authori ties, pending further action. . . TOMORROW A Picture Every Tlomsn Hill Want to See . . . And rrerjr Man ghonld Be Made to gee . , . nl I Ulli I Ul I lULIlUII J$&k At a meeting last night, th local WS, s3k l ! jPf ($$.S commute of the trucking cod elect- r'4 fV!s f m Bwjxjk-Jj ed officer and made extensive plsns & 31 jr-1 S for getting truck operators registered 4 ' S-'4-4y ! f d if t yWtW 'TlWi under the code, nd to get the cod . CrL P S . ' v 4 w't functioning In Jackson county. tfcys, 'i i'4 " "':i. $ JlT " i 1 " M. E. Eads we. selected chatrman ' Rl If l J ImiMAM Anytime ; Ml V , S m GABLE Bi"' ', y powtu khoih v MYRNA OnOW 4 inv " mi in Y. BUT UNHARMED BY EXPERIENCE (Continued nutn page one) hours, since Sunday noon wandering about seeking a road or trail. He spent Monday night In the timber beside a fire but could not give any definite location. Van Dyke told Plynn that he had gone to the Umpqua divide summit to pick out landmarks, but owing to the cloudy weather Monday the visi bility was poor. An airplane flew over him this morning. He was unable to see It, but was able to determine the directions by the sound of Its motor. He figured the plane was traveling north or south. He said when he heard the gears of the searchers' auto he knew he was near a road. He came upon the road and friends soon there- alter. At his home on North Peach street, his wife and children are anxiously awaiting his return. Family Rejoices I rejoice that the ordeal Is over, said Mrs. Van Dyke this noon, when apprised of her husband's safety. 'The strain was terrible. This morn ing I gave up hopi. I knew Verne would get out, unless he was hurt. Then came the glad news." News of the safety of Van Dyke spread quickly throughout the city and county. The message telling of his rescue came just before a search ing party was making ready to start out from the armory. His fate has been the sole topic of conversation for two daya. Ed Lamport, employer and life-long friend of Van Dyke, who has labored hard and long on this end of the search, beamed radiantly this noon at the good news. Lost Early Prom the meager details available, soon after the finding of Van Dyke, friends surmised that he had become lost shortly after he and George Laldley separated, with an under standing to meet at a designated point In an hour. They figured that Van Dyke, In his wanderings had travelled between 35 and 30 miles, and with woodsman's Instinct had sought the top of ridges. Laldley, a timber cruiser, and Van Dyke parted between 8:30 and 9:00 o'clock Sunday morning. That was the last sc-en of Van Dyke until this morning. Word was telephoned t'.is morning to Laldley of the aafe return of his hunting companion. Laldley has been leading the search in the hills. Word was also flashy to all searchers, numbering ch-zo to 50, to end their efforts. of the,. Commit tee, and J. O. Collins, seer? lry. All truck operators who hv for hire are required to register t.,s matter what P. U. C. plates taty may have. This will Include log haul ers and dump truck operators, un less they are hauling their own prod ucts or materials. Other members of the local com mittee are W. D. Whittle and Bruae Linlger of Ashland, E. A. Skeeters of Talent, J. T. Davis, c. S. Stuart and C. C. Thompson of Medford, Asm Anytime. Children 10c iwUC 1)81,5 Mat' 1:45 ETe 7'9 TONITE and Wednesday If you think you havs a lot of troubles see what happen ed to these two. POOR hich PLUS Betty Boop Cartoon, "he Wronged Him Right" !nt An Krho News .(iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiih. I " "" jpfprpry I In Rialto Role H. B. Warner, in the role he made famous on the silent screen, that of Stephen Sorrell In Warwyck Deeplng's beautiful story of a father's love and sacrifice, again Is shown In that role In the new talkie version of 'Sorrell and Son," opening Its three day run at the Rialto theatre today. The story follows the life of Cap. tain Sorrell after the close of the war when, deserted by his wife, he takes menial and backbreaklng labor to make his small son Kit's life better than his own. -f- In Roxy Comedy J. Edward Everett Horton and Edna May Oliver are the stars In the com edy "The Poor Rich," now at the Roxy. Malta Commandery No. 4 K. T., Masonic Hall, Ashland, Ore. Stated Conclave. Wednes day evening. Sept, 36. Routine business, aiix installation of officers. Sir Knights invited. Light refreshments after session. J. H. HARDY, Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder. Notice of Warrant Call. Warranta of School District No. 80 from Warrant No. 16. dated October 6. 1933, to No. 37, dated November 3. 1933. inclusive, are hereby called for payment September 26, 1934. Interest will cease on that date. Said war rants are payable at the First State Bank of Easle Point, Oregon. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 89. JOHN O. STILLE, Clerk. Use Mail Tribune want ads. 1 ' J i '. ill ' nun 'ill Starts Today for Three It Speaks the Language of Tremendoua . . . undying . . . Warwyck Deeping's vivid drama of a father who cast aside foolish pride and false preju dice to make his son a man among men , . . Made to thrill the world anew with its pure romance ... its deep pathos . its rich humanessl 3 with H.B.LUflRNER And A Splendid Supporting Cast Opens Wednesday i.o-H,' t . i-i & - i s - .jf"4 ,t i 'N.f'i U . 1 yiamn'Tf liTmr.uiwhVi;! Hailed aa the outstanding picture In his long screen career, Harold Lloyd's newest, "The Cat's Paw," in which Una Merkel Is his partner In fun, opens a four day engagement at the Crater 1 an theatre tomorrow. Originally run In serial form In the Saturday Evening Post, Clarence Buddlngton Kelland'a story shows Lloyd as Ezeklal Cobb, son of an American missionary, who has spent virtually his entire life In the Interior of China. At twenty-seven, he feels It Is time he finds himself a wife and returns to America. Thrown Into the maelstrom of life In a large metro politan city, he la like a fish out of water and becomes, unknowingly, the tool of unscrupulous politicians. But when an accident makes him the mayor, he uses Chinese philosophy, together with some Chinese methods of bringing enemies Into line, to bring order out of chaos, In a gale of laughs. . 1 SCOTTISH RITE Stated Chapter meeting, 7:30 P. M., Sept. 34th. L. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Stated Communication of Reamea Chapter. O. E. S., Wednesday evening. Sept 26. 8 o'clock. Social night. Vis iting members Invited. HATTIE M. ALDEJN, Secy. Phone 816 for Fuel Oil any kind. Prompt service. . - A . - ft i Bt. man 1 ;es DAY'S PROBLEMS AT ROTARY MEET Joe E. Dunne, Republican nominee for governor of Oregon, addressed the members of the Medford Rotary club snd a number of guests at today's luncheon meeting in the basement banquet hall of the Hotel Medford The distinguished visitor stressed par ticularly the Importance of satisfac tory! solving the varous problems involved in sericulture, labor and in dustry and money, and advocated reorganisation of Oregon's complex agriculture system through depart ment of agriculture for the study of marketing problems and Improvement of general conditions In this import ant inausiry. "A sympathetic understanding be tween communities of this state is essential to Oregon's advancement," the state senator sal din urging the people to set aatde selfish Interests for the ultimate development of the state. Never before has It been so necessary that citizen carefully choose their leaders, the speaker said. The importance of Oregon's tourist Industry was also emphasized by Dunne, who pointed out the neces sity of straightening and Improving highways of this state for the con venience of guests. Senator Dunne made special mention of the Siski you mountain section of the Pacific highway, and stressed the need for mmedlate Improvement of this Im portant gateway to the state. Captain O. P. Hogan. prominent In American Legion circles of Oregon. Introduced the speaker at today's Ro tary meeting, and Frank Newman act ed as program chairman. 0. J. Semon, captain of the Medford Rotary club's golf team, announced an Inter-clty tournament in Grants Pass Wednesday, when the mashle and putter artists of the local club will meet the Climate City's golfers for a play-off championship match. included In the number of guests at today's meeting were the following visiting Rotarlans: John Johnson, Klsmath Falls, and Nell Allen and W. M. Moses of Grants Pass. Three photos 10c, this week only at Peasley Studio. Phone 318 for Fuel Oil any kind. Prompt service. ASTHMA Paroxysms No Cost If Wheezing. Coughing Not Relieved And Ureathlng Made Easier In 24 Honrs I TRT ONT5 DOS! DR. PLAITS BIMYX BiiurTiuri. not t rjununf ponotr or oliirtt; no rnuii, no odor. A ptmlclan'i proTtn prMfrlytlon, Ukra IKTKllNALLT.ln wnnl UiUUtt ep IUIm, thtl rtllntt MLhrsillo irheitni, couibltif, m brilht"i tulir IN 14 HotlltS or your boow batk. Kol UMt-foraira, Ail dmuliu, LO0 Get It at Heath's Drug Store. Med ford Pharmacy. Days! the Heart! The Immortal story of a brave man . , . living only to make h'l ton the HE might have been I' WJ I II vvfA ADDED Screen Snapshots dCBAPPV CARTOON Nr.W'SRr.EI, 9 E TO SPEAK ON HOLLY STAGE TOMORROW NIGHT The republican campaign In Med- Kjra will be opened with a big meet lng In the Holly theatr tomorrow at 8:00 p. m. to be addressed by Joe E. Dunne, republican nominee for gover nor who will discuss the Important issues before the people of this stato and state his position on the same. Capt. O. P. Hogan, Tic chairman of the state republican committee and a prominent World war veteran, will also address the meeting. Preceding the meeting the Medford Elks band will give a concert In the theatre at 7:30 p. m. Everyone, republicans or not. In. terested In the welfare of the state, Is urged to attend. Special Invitation to women and first voters. Joe Dunne and Capt. 0. P. Hogan will attend the Active club dinner at S:30 thla evening at the Medford hotel and will adresa a meeting at the Orange hall In Central Point at 8 p. ro. this evening. Mr. Dunn win have a special message for the far mers. Wednesday at 8:00 a. m. they will attend a breakfast of Mi Jackson County Insurance Men'a association at the Medford hotel and the Lions club luncheon at noon. Jap Extradition May Be Delayed MANILA. P. I, 8ept. 38. (AP) Difficulties of lew and geography threatened today to delay extradi tion from Formosa of tho 20 Japan ese fishermen accused or attempting to murder three Philippine peace of ficers. The captain and crew of the Halun Maru are held at Formosa for trial on charges based on the attack upon three officers who were thrown from the launch September 11. Midget photos, 3 for 10c, this week. Peasley studio. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Klc fryers. D. O. TJnd- sey, last house on left side of Lozter lane, south of Baker's Serv, station. FOR SALE Two good work horses, or trade for cows or car. Tel. 697-J-9. FOR SALE 6-ft. chain net wire, 30c per running ft.; also one 14-ft. pipe and wire gate, a7.50. Eakln Motor Co., Hudson Dealer. 1 Starting TOMORROW! . 2,500,000 READERS SAY IT'S THE FASTEST and FUNNIEST STORY EVER WRITTEN! tor- ,"5r with UNA MERKEL GEORGE BARBIER NAt PENDLETON GRACE BRADLEY ALAN DINEHART GRANT MITCHELL From UNA MERKEL LLyOw GEORGE BARBIER tr-rrrr? PdNITIVKLV K.MIS TOMUHT Janet Gaynor - Lew Ayres in "SERVANTS' ENTRANCED FOR SALE Mountain ranch, fully equipped; good summer ranges, plenty of water, writ Prank Daw son, Jacksonville, Ore. DIAMOND RINO for sale, cheap. 43. Tel. FOR RENT 3-room house and bath: close in: 17.60 per month. Inquire room 413. Liberty Bldg. YOUNG WOMAN wants position aa waitress or housekeeper. Box 6091. Tribune. FOR RE.VT e-room . Main. house, 1121 I. FOR SALE Whit sewing machine. Angora rabbits. 314 Willamette. FOR SALE Two very Intelligent Aus tralian shepherd pups, 61.00 each. Phone 744-X. TRADE '28 Chevrolet coupe; aw paint, new ruDoer, excellent me chanical condition, for light truck. P. O. Box 437, Medford. FOR RENT 1-room furnished home. Phone 1132-R. WANTED Family 8 adults want to rent modern homo; 0 months cash In advance. Address Box 5088. Trib une, stating location and rental. SACRIFICE for cash, new 8-tr.oe all wave radio. 13 Schuler Apt. WANTED Stock to pasture. B. i- Dodge, Rt. 4. Phono 665-J. WANTED Competent woman for hoxisework. For appointment Phon 1249-W. FOR SALE '28 Ohev. coach, cheap. Back of Long's 2nd Hand store. Central Point. FOR EXCHANOE 7-room house, gtr- age, 4 lots, uiose in, lor small acre age, garden land, near Central Point or Medford. Will pay differ ence If property la suitable. Ad dress owner, S. O. Collins, Central Point. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Stifff - monthly pain and iU j due to colda,Qervou3iiirain,iT)osuraorinuUr oaiiaca Chih-teraDiftmoudmrindMljareiItivaa rolUM an.lmir.i.l.LD.II.1 GL,U I. "THI DIAMOND N1 UAH IV N0TICE GLADIOLUS GROWERS ft has come to the notice of the Gladiolus Association that some Gladiolus have not bloomed out. or tiaTs wilted. If your gladiolus have not done as veil as they should we will Inspect yonr garden and try and help yon solve your prob lems. Yours for better Glad blooms. Phone 1003. No obli gation. Gladiolus Association Mots , . 25c Eves SScI Kiddles -10c I Out of the mysterU ous Orient comes Ezekiel Cobb AmeN lean missionary . . with Ling-Fo lingo on his lips and fatal. Istio philosophy in his heart . . . finding himself the center of political graft and turmoil when all he wanted was a wife I Yon only think you'r seen Harold Lloyd at hta beat . . . tint wait until yon see thla onel the Saturday Evening Post CAT'SPAW Btory by CLARENCE BUDDING TON KELLAND
