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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1934)
IMTSDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1931 PAGE FIVE Local and Personal i up. r-iuiiiiiio Mr n w jbhnson left on tht morning's tram for Coquilie, Ore., to visit her parents for week. Leates for firhool milliard Younger "left yesterday for University of Ore gon at Eugene, where he la entering hla senior year. flas Minor Operation Mr. W. P. Horn of Diamond. lke underwent a minor operation today at the Sacred Heart hospital, i Has Operation Mrs. Ernest Bett of Montague. Cal., underwent a major .; operation at the Sacred Heart hospital this morning. Miss Funk on l.e&t Miss Enid punk, aselstant chief clerk at the forest service office. Is In Portland on a week's leave. Victor Iiallatre Leave Victor Dal laire left Monday for Eueene. to at tend University of Oregon this win ter. Visit at Foots Creek Mr. and Mra. Q. H. West of this city were visiting over the week-end with Mrs. West's , mother, Mrs. Charles Wahl of Foots creek. On Business Visit T. P. Strang of McLeod, Cal.. arrived In Medford this morning on the Shasta, to attend to business connected with the lumber ing lndu&try. Mrt. Berry Returns Mrs. W. T. Berry returned on this morning's Shasta from a trip east, having been visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past three months. Undergoes Operation Blanche Nar ris. 841 Ninth street, underwent a major operation last night at the Sacred Heart hospial, and la reported doing well today. Sleeter to Portland Boh Sleeter. son of Dr. R. W. Sleeter, is aiwnaing j the Portland Medical school, having left over the week-end. He stayed Monday at Eugene. Stops Enroute North Miss Ruby Fairbanks of Yreka, Cal., stopped In Medford the first of the week, en route to Portland, where ehe has en rolled In the Behnke-Walker Business college. Visiting at Rogue Camp Mrs. Ed ward Hill of Ross, Cal., is visiting Mrs. p. corning Kenly at the Kenly sum mer camp on Rogue river, having ar rived In Medford on the Shasta this morning. Mnnsrielrt to Leave H. Robert Mansfield, Junior forester, will leave on vacation tomorrow for Oakland, Cal., where he will Join Mra. Mans field. He expects to be away until October 15. Completes Field Work L. H. Smith forest service recreational projects n gmeer. has completed his field work, and will made his headquarters at the Medford forest service offices for the duration of his appointment, which extends until the first of November. DeJarnett Plans Vacation Otto De Jarnett, postolfice employe, will leave on a 15 days' vacation Thursday, and With Mrs. DeJarnett will make a trip to Portland, returning by way of the Coast highway, after stopping briefly at Astoria. Fenders Torn Off Two fenders on the car belonging to Chester H Merriman, 31. of 515 North Bartlett, were torn off In an accident Sunday at 9:13 p. m., on the Pacific highway, one mile from Central Point. His car andn auto driven by Arthur Olllen water of Berkeley. Cal., collided, ac cording to city police reports. Suspensions Continued Orders continuing for another six months' period the sentencing of Harold Berry and William Young, were signed by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton yesterday. The pair entered pleas of guilty, and were given suspended sentences by the court last March 29. pending good behavior. Report Car Off Bank Ed Low re ported to state police yesterday that a Dodge sedan was seen lying at the bottom of an embankment of the Jack-sonville-Ruch highway, a short dis tance north of the summit of the Jftcksonville hill. He said the car. whose owner has not been reported, barely escaped plunging over a much higher bank. Hoist Trnnfrrrrd John D. Hoist, ranker in the Butte Falls district, will be transferred in the near future to the Malheur national forest, where he will have charpe of the Hlnes Lumber Co. timber sales. The transfer will be effective as soon as Mr. Hoist can arrange to leave his present work. The vacancy in the Ro:ne River national forest will be filled Inter, according to Karl Janouch, supervisor. Starts Business College Pauline Champlin enrolled In the Medford Business college Monday. Miss Samuels 111 Neva Samuels of the city building department office has been confined to her home with the flu for the past several day. Visiting Here Mrs. Cerl Armprleat of Salem is visiting In Medford with her mother. Mrs. Q. H. Maasdam. this week, having arrived last Friday. Mrs. Wall Substituting Mrs. Alicia Wall is substituting at the Senior high school today, in place of Miss Waunlta Demmer, Latin Instructor, who Is ill. Billings Fined Newman Billings was fined $5 In city court yesterday, after having been arrested by city police for falling to observe a stop sign. Permit Issued A reshlngle permit was Issued yesterday from the city building department to M. Butts of 116 Washington street, who estimates the cost of the work at 164. Yashin Will Reshlnde Frank Ya shin. 023 South Central, secured permit to reshlngle his residence yes terday at the building department, estimating the cost a $160. Day Returns Earl Day, county Judge, returned on the Oregonlan this morning from Portland, where he had been attending a session of the Ore gon State planning council this week. I,enve on Vacation Elaine DeVrles and Mickey Pearson left this morn ing for Crescent lty, by way of Ban don and the Coast highway, on a week's vacation. ET 1L00 GIVE AUTHORITIES !MPORTANTCLUES (Continued from page one.) and they flatly denied that Haupt mann had been at their home or In their company at any time of the day or night of April 3, 1032, when 'Jafsle' handed the box of ransom money over a cemetery hedge to a man resembling Hauptmann. "On further Interrogation, It Is said, the man and woman gave authorities some important information regard ing Hauptmann and his friends, the nature of which has not been dis closed. Officials have indicated, how ever, that this Information has a vital bearing on the damaging case being constructed against Hauptmann by the prosecution." CHICAGO, Oct. 2. ( AP) A civil engineer today said he saw Bruno Hauptmann within a few miles of the Lindbergh home the night of the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. The engineer Is William B. Dennis, 49, and he told newspapermen he would repeat his assertions to a Jury. The alleged meeting with Haupt mann, Dennis asserted today, was a mere quirk of circumstance. He was driving with his wife near Princeton. N. J., and had lost his way when a man flagged him to a stop. The man, he said he is positive, was Bruno Hauptmann. The appearance was Identical: the voice was gutteral, of Oerman accent. With the man. who he said had stopped him to borrow a pump to In flate a tire, was a woman a decided blonde. He said he has not connected the woman with the photograph of any of Hauptmann'a companions he has been shown. , Dennis said theie was a third per son In the Hauptmann machine man or woman In the rear seat. Either the person carried a large bundle or was very fat, he snld, as a blanket drawn across the waist protruded no ticeably. This, Dennis Bald, was about 9:15 o'clock the night of March 1, 1032. The Lindbergh baby was kidnaped some time between 8 :30 and 10 p. m. Federal agents questioned and took a statement from Dennis early today. Attention, Pioneers! The Southern Oregon Pioneers So ciety will hold its 58th reunion In the Court House In Jacksonville on October 4th, 1934, commencing at 10:30. Bring well filled baskets of food, the Society will furnish the oof fee, cream, sugar and Ice cream. You furnish cup. spoon, plates, forks, and table cloth. M. Day Nelson, Secy. Phone 642 We'll naul away you) refuse City Sanitary Service. 4 Phone 315 for Fuel Oil eny kind Prompt Service. Eads Transfer. u i 1 I" WRESTLING! MEDFORD ARMORY AY BONNIE IUIR An.tnillan ln-avclslit rhampliui VS.-RUBE FRIGHT imiiii1 silittr from Halla., Tpv 2 Fast Preliminary Matches el on ilf al IIKCMVVS. Nione 101. OH ICT. ST TIONFRY MTIMA C (., I'ltnnr vmcstine r rr.. rnone v SPREADS FEAR IN OF (Continued from page one.) The battle will be on and the ltd off for perhaps one of the old game's meet spectacular big shows from the moment that the spearhead of the Cardinal outriders, Pepper Martin, steps up to the plate In the first Inning of the opening game, grins at hla old foe Mickey Cochrane, the king-tlgermen and takes the first hearty swing at the home offerings. From the sidelines. Jamming every segment of the arena at Navln field, close to 48,000 onlookers will let loose the old familiar roar for the send-off to the first Tiger team In 25 years to fight its way Into the final round of the major league battle. Seats All Sold Every available reserved seat, total ling 28,000, has been sold. Twice as many could have been disposed of, If they had been available to meet the extraordinary" demands from a pennant-hungry populace In the world's motor-car capital. By tonight It was assured the long lines would be form ed by the hardy seekers of (1.10 bleacher tickets, 20.000 of which go on sale early tomorrow morning. The American league champions, rested and ready, will be backed by one of the most uproarious rooting sections In the last decade of baseball warfare. They call It the "team of destiny" hereabouts, but it will take plenty of base-hits and strong-armed hurling to give Old Man Destiny a decision over the oncoming "miracle men" of St. Louis, heroes of one of the greatest uphill triumphs In the history of the game. Odds On Cards Betting men today favored the Cardinals to pick up where the New York Giants left off a year ago and keep the world championship In the National league. On the basis of the cold figures and all analysis of the comparative "dope" It appeared likely to be a knock. -down-and -drag-out fight, but such was the confidence in the present momentum of the St. Louis outfit that many close observ ers looked for a short, decisive en gagement, with the Dean brothers In the leading rote. In gambling par lance, the Cardinals are unquestion ably the ' hot choice" until actual events on the ball field prove to the confesary. Unless there's more to the p re battle Juggling of pitching prospects than seems warranted by logic, It will be Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, elder of the famous brothers, against Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, 23-year-old Tiger aoe. In the first game a hurling "natural" of the year be tween two of the greatest young right handers baseball has ever produced. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Have client. 2 adults, for fl-room unfurnished home, with hardwood floors, fireplace and fur nace. Will pay M0. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 802. FOR RENT High-class furnished house. Res. C, Ideal Court, corner Myrtle and Taylor Sts. Geo. Iverson. FURNISHED 5-room modern house, $25, water paid. Phone 562-R. LOST Black felt hat with red feather. Phone 750-W. FOR SALE Good radio, 120: electric washing machine, $10; bicycle. 8: sweetened canned fruit. 908 W. 11th, Medford. FOR SALE 0 head young cattle. J. R. Hoffman, Applegate, Ore. PARSNIPS, carrots, squash, now ready at Tolo Garden. WANTED Trade wood for a llgnt : truca- State kind and description. Box 4812, Tribune. South Sea Romance at Rialto I t Art! , v 1 Rich In melody, riotous in humor, allureful in pulchritude and exhib iting In Its South Sea romance, "Down to Their Last Yacht" opens today at the Rialto theater with Polly Moran, Mary Boland. Ned Sparks. Sid ney Fox and Sidney Blackmer In fen- ured roies, wlih several other well known players also in the cast. Seversl new song hits. Including the immensely popular "Bench Boy." are embellished with a lavish display of feminine pulchritude and new dance routines symbolic of the sensu ous rhythms of the South Seas. Combine Talents . f Crlder, eccentric novelty dancing that includes an "upside-down" routine; and Blllle Joy and Company, a flash dancing act the last word in synco pated rhythm. Paul Green, one of the world's great est contortionists, and featured In Bob Ripley's Oddltorlum at the Cen tury of Progress; George La tour, nov elty Juggling with a Continental fla vor; Paige tnd Jewett, unlcycle team; Gleason and Allyn, with their musical offering, are some of the others fca- j tured. I On the ecreen, Aline MacMahon. Guy Kibbee, Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkins, among others, have featured roles in "The Merry Frlnks." a riotous merry-go-round of a goofy family. MEW STAR SHINES IN ROXY FEATURE A new figure on the screen hori zon, Rosemary Ames, will make her bid for stardom In "I Believe In You," now playing at the Roxy theater. The plot concerns a group of people, art ists by self-appointment, but fakers by simple measures of achievement. The role of the young girl Involves her In a aeries of events that open her eyes to true values. Malta Commandery No. 4 K. T Masonic Hall, Ali1and, Ore, Stated conclave, Wednes day evening, Oct. S. Open short form. Routine bus iness, also Red Cross end Malta de grees. Sir Knight Invited. R. L. BURDIO, Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder. Card of 1 hunks. We wish to thank the friends and all who so kindly helped us In the bereavement of our dear mother, and for the beautiful flowers. PhllUp Wahl. Matt Wahl. Fannie Vorce. SHORTER COLDSg PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ROLLER SKATING ASHLAND ARMORY Every Mst Except Monday Night, 7:31) to 10:30. Snturflny ana Sunday Afternoonn 8 to 6. Hpcctatort Fire E III l Ml II, IHf LIU, ni lUiltix,,J.,.Ti,,MH HJ Mil. I II II I lH W " li n mdiiMiNnrir--"vf-ifrilMteTiiii" -- I show, pits?fipliF,a IE! ' I 1:45 pmJr'liOl 1 25C I 7:00-9:00 jj j rl yL.Ww. I : KIiWIm 10c Here is the combination that brings "Judge Priest" to the ecreen of the Craterlan theater for its local engage ment tomorrow. Irvln S. Cobb, famed novelist, and Will Rogers, one of the screen's foremost humorists and comedians, who have combined their writing and acting talents to bring to life Cobb's famous character of the small town Juige and his Civil War cronies. Others in the cast Include Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Rochelle Hudson, Stepln Fete hit and Charley Grapewln. Penthouse Follies Craterian Tonight The second of the big road shows now booked In for alternate weeks la at the Craterlan theater for today only, where Harry Clark's Penthouse Follies Is appearing on the stage. Comprised of eight headline acts, a line of girls and a 10-piece orchestra under the direction of Art Gleason, the Penthouse Follies has much in the way of talent and entertainment. For dancing there is Harry and Blllle Clark, known as 'The Toy Sol diers of Tap Land"; Horry end Rady TOTJNO COUPLE want transporta tion to San Francisco or Los An geles this week. Share expenses Apt. S, Riverside Apts. LOST Black leather purse. Return to Mail Tribune or call 1443. Reward. FOR EXCHANOE Expert painting for house rent or wood. Box 4808. Tribune. EXPERIENCED girl wants housework by day or most euenlnge off. 1208 Niantlc. RADIO REPAIR! NO JOHN R. PICKETT Graduate of Come Radio School. LOCATED AT FICK'S HARDWARE PRICES VERY REASONABLE. Tel. 800 WANTED Young woman experienced In general housework end care of children. Referents. Phone be tween 13 and 1, 1220-X. (mini! 20c Anytime Positively Ends Tonitel 13 with Th Four Mills Brothers TOMORROW story of Modern youth 20c ANYTIME CHILDREN IOC STARTS TODAY 4 & ?) ...TTL-wsm w.. MANtll Dlt 1 1 1 1 1 luiri OtNOII lOOIIt f'CrO ItUCI CAIOT tonm u I T mssm I Believed in You! ALSO Screen Souvenirs New? - Full Covcrngo Starting Today for 3 Days ! RIPPLING tunes!... WAVES of joy!... STORES of laughter! OCEANS of delight! Smashing all standards of magnificence with the merriest . . . maddest . . melody of mischief! . . . Born of haunting rhythm . . . Vibrant with love and sensuous charm 1 "DOWN to f ATHEIR LASf 11 YACHT X mams 7 m A musical riot on Land and Seal Kith nVe Kia'l A SIDNEY FOX POLLY MORAN Sidney BLACKMER NED SPARKS MARY BOLAND Sterling Hollowav ' Vn,,.. Ikoho PronHin un TF UIIU I VIVO Ul Others 1 TODAY ONLY! Btaiiv 'fir Another GREAT SHOW ON OUR STAGE! A Big-Time, Fast-Time Revue . . . Load ed with a Blue Streak of Musio, Talent and FUN! It's a "con-GLAMOUR-ation" of the best In entertainment) 35 Company of 35 PAIGE and JEWETT . . . PAUL GREEN . . . GEORGE LA TOUR GLEASON and ALLYN . . . HAL and RADY ORIDER . . . HARRY and BILLIE CLARK . . IRIS MAY ... and ART GLEASON with his TEN RHYTHM KINGS! jf,, TSCREEN .0 . . nue .... aA it? .Tll-lkl Evening prices for this big show : Adults 40c CHILDREN 25c Starts TOMORROW! The Most Human Story of the Screen's Most Humorous Star! Irrln I. Cobb crutrd thli irand characterl will Boien brlnti him to the irretn . . . topping hU former emath bltil 1 i is3 1 WD11L (GG Jaudge TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE ROCHELLE HUDSON STEPIN FETCHIT i
