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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934 PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal ' orris Returns Robert K. NorrU of the Pinnacle Packing company re- . , t tr1n from a. hni- IUIUOU nntaj "J ' - nou trip to Portland. " Mr. Drake Leaves H&vlng been business visitor In Medford for the past two or three weelis, L. C, Dralte i-f. nn the Oreconlan Tuesday even ing for Portland. Thanos Missing Lewis Thanos, 13-year-old high school student, was re ported missing, by his father, Andrew Thanos of 735 Palm street. The youth was last seen yesterday noon at school. It was thought that he might be on route to Portland, In an attempt to Join the navy. Coming to Medrord The Orants Pa.u Dally Courier states that M!s Phyllis Shadoin of Corvallls arrived hera Monday to visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mace Pewtherer, 719 East C street, and Mrs. Pewtherer's brother, R. Glynn Whlppo, who has been visiting the Pewtherer home for some time. After leaving here Mtss Bhadoln will continue to Medford, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Shadoin, organizer for the Neighbors of Woodcraft. Attends Dinner As a reward for his share m helping the Medford dis trict win the northwest division con test in Metropolitan Life Insurance company sales, John Baer, Grants Pass agent for the Metropolitan Life Insur ance company, was to attend a din ner In Medford Tuesday. The Mod ford district comprises Medford, Ash land. Klamath Falls and Grants Pus. The dinner was given the agents in thl sdlstrlct by the company Grants Pass Daily Courier. Fined $10 Irvln O. Pool, 49, who was arrested last night on charges of being drunk on the street, was fined $10 In city court today. j i In San Francisco William von der Hellen of this city was a visitor in San Pranclsco Monday, and was reg istered at the Sir Francis Drake hotel.! t Insurance Man Here-r-Wllbur Phil lips, special agent for the Security In surance company, with headquarters In Portland, Is a Medford visitor to day. To Have Rehearsal The Jackson County Teachers' chorus will meet in the auditorium of the Jackson county courthouse Saturday morning, Octo ber 27, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Esther Church Leake, director, requests all members to attend. On Editor's Staff Fred Colvig, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvig of Medford, has been named to the edi torial staff of the Oregon Emerald, daily published on the University of Oregon campus. In a recent Issue of the paper, Colvig had an editorial entitled "Democracy Loomed In Spain." File Reports Mrs. Miriam Ward of route 4, and Wilbur G. Fehl of 848 Dakota, filed accident reports with the city police, concerning & collision ysterday afternoon at the corner of Main and Grape streets. The report submitted by Mrs. Ward stated that she was following close behind the bicycle on which Fehl was riding, when he signalled to make a right hand turn. She was unable to stop son enough to avoid striking him, the report stated. ONE-SIXTH OF CATTLE ITS! . WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. (AP) The government has bought almost An.elvfh if nil r.h rfttt.lft In the 24 drought states. AAA sources disclosed the result of the cuttle-purchasing campaign today. More than 7,000,000 have been bought, out of a total of 45,598,050 In the 24 states. The government has paid $90,379,155 out of $101,217,500 appropriated for the purpose. The average price was about 913. Of the purchases about 1 ,100,000 were destroyed on the farm as unfit for food. Huge inroads on the cattle herd of several states were noted In the official tabulation. Texas leads in cattle purchased. There the government has bought 1,388,702 of the estimated 6,602.702 In the state, paying an average of 12.06 per head or a total outlay of S16.744.969. Other total purchases by states, the amounts paid and balances re maining as of October 15 Included: Oregon 10,375 for $152,201, $26,799; California, 18.676 for $288,731, $19, 269; Idaho, 29,797 for $368,202. $20, 798: Montana, 318,033 for $4,687,770. $223,230. IRffllTUIT SET TOMORROW There was no session of the petit Jury in circuit court toay but It will meet tomorrow when the damage suit of Myrl Merriman against John A. Perl will be called. The action arose from an auto accident at Sixth and Grape streets last spring. Kyle Pugh and James E. Stockman, charged with criminal syndicalism in - indictments returned by tne last grand Jury, were scheduled to enter pleas today In circuit court. The pair are represented by Irvin Goodman of Portland. Only a few of the criminal cases for the prpsent term of court have been set. The court has announced they will be tried when opportunity offers between civil cases. The Ladles' Altar society of Sacred Heart church ere sponsoring a card party, dance and refreshments, Wed- nesday evening, October 24th, Parish hall. Playing starts at 8 p. m. Re freshments at 10 p. m. Dancing at 10:30. Admission 25c. Come and bring your friends. Meteorological Report Octoben 24, 1934 Forecast. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to night and Thursday. Cooler tonight FINAL RESPECTS PAID WILL STEEL E Oregon : Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Showers north and west central portions tonight. Cooler In terior of west portion tonight. Last respect of scores of sorrow-, Ing friends were paid to Judge Wil- j Ham Gladstone Steel, "Father or ; Crater Lake," at funeral services ' yesterday afternoon at the Perl Funeral Home, following his deatn last Sunday as a result of a linger-, lng Illness. The services were simple in keeping with the simplicity wltn which he had lived. Verbal tribute was voiced by Fath er William Black to Judge Steel, 49 years of whose life was so closely connected with the establishment and development of Crater Lake national park Into one of the out standing units of the national park service. Sixteen park officials and rangers were In attendance at the services as active and honorary pallbearers. The death of Judge Steel, who had served as park commissioner since 1917, brings to a close a life fraught with endeavour, energy and accomplishment the results of which will continue through years to come to perpetuate his memory. Next to his family, Crater Lake claimed his greatest devotion and caused his greatest sacrifices to make this scenic spot available to the peo ple. When other years found him more blessed with health, no summer passed by without seeing him in the region of the lake of blue mysteries which he first beheld as a, young man in 1665, beginning his ceaseless efforts' in its behalf. He became known as one of the outstanding figures of the national park service and was always a friend of the great and the humble wltn a loyalty undtmmed by passing years. Short services were held at the graveside In Siskiyou Memorial cem etery with Father Black and mem bers of the Elks lodge officiating. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 66; lowest, 36. Total monthly precipitation, 2.31 Inches; excess for the month, 1.43 Inches. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1934. 2.62 Inches; excess for the season, 1.22 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 21 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 95 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:35 a. m. 8unset tomorrow, 5:15 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Time p - go 2 ft 8 9 ! H 1 ! Chicago Denver .. Portland Reno .................... Roseburg Salt Lake City .... 50 42 flan Francisco .. Seattle , Spokane 54 40 1.10 42 .23 Rain 41 T Cloudy 52 .14 Cloudy 40 .... Cloudy 58 .04 Cloudy 36 .02 Cloudy 62 .... Clear 49 .29 Cloudy 52 .... Cloudy 48 Cloudy 48 .... Clear 46 .98 Rain 38 .... Clear 66 1.24 Cloudy 42 .... Cloudy 58 .... Clear 46 .46 Rain 40 1.10 Cloudy 46 .26 Rain 60 .... Clear SCOTTISH RITE TO K.F. Screen Version of Famous Novel at Craterian jfi , t i '.TV Alexander Dumas' great novel "The Count of Monte Crlsto," thrilled to by millions .of readers for over a century, comes to the screen" of the Craterian theater today In its motion plcturlsatlon that has Robert Donat In the Hfe of the man who came and Ellssa Landl heading the cast of over 500 featured players. All the color, the sweep and the magnificent romance and adventure from the depths of the dungeon after 20 years to emerge as the revengeful Count of Monte Crlsto, is said to have been retained in the film play of the immortal story. Gambling Lad A number of Medford members of Scottish Rite organizations will leave this evening for Klamath Falls, where they will participate in sessions of the Siskiyou Lodge of Perfection and Siskiyou Lodge of Rose Croix Inltla-1 tory work Thursday. Candidates for degrees from this city will also make the Klamath Falls trip. The Eugene Consistory will complete the nlitia tory work Friday v Officers of Siskiyou Lodge of Per fection who will participate In the Klamath work are: John Lawrence, venerable master; John Kirk, senior warden; A. E. Peasley, Junior warden; L. E. Williams, secretary; A. H. Wll ltts, almoner, and A. L. Davidson K. C. C. H. The following Medford men who are officers of the Siskiyou Lodge Rose Croix will also leave for Klam ath Falls: Paul B. Rynning, wise master; Dr. J. D. Rickert, senior war den; L. P. Older, Junior warden; Wal ter Jones, orator, and S. A. Kroschel. master of ceremonies. Hallowe'en party Saturday night. Oriental Oardens. Everything for a good time. ; ' Hallowe'en Carnival dance, Saturday night. Everything for a good time, Barbara Stanwyck, in "Gambling Lady," now at the Studio theater, has the gay and spportlng role of a square shooting gambler who plays the game of life with a courage few persons possess. The picture is set in the gay gamb ling halls where the idle rich are taken over the Jumps for their money. Murder Mystery on Program at Rialto "Murder in the Private Car," bas ed on the successful stage play, The Rear Car," which sent ripples of chills up and down the spines of theater audiences, comes to the screen even wilder and funnier. The photoplay version opens Fri day at the Rialto theater with Charlie Ruggles, Inimitable funster, In the leading role. , Since Its first production on the stage "Murder In the Private Car" has been a pace-setter for comedy-mysteries. In the motion picture adaptation. with Ruggles, Is a notable cast in cluding Mary Carlisle, Una Merkei, Russell Hardie. Porter Hall, Wlllard Robertson, Berton Churchill, Cllft Thompson and Snowflake. "Lady by Choice," which has been receiving such great praise at the Rialto theater, closes Its run to-1 morrow night. May Robson has the ' leading role, with Carole Lombard, Roger Pryor and Walter Connolly in featured parts. 4 - Notice. Eastern Star Stated Com munication of Reames Chap ter, O. E. 8., Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Social Visiting members Invited. HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secy. CHESTER MORRIS IN "KING FOR A NIGHT" night. HOW THE Tax Limitation Act Safeguards YOUR HOME Listen In TONIGHT ' 7:15- KMED Tax Limitation League Paid Adv. "King for a Night," the atory of a fighting small town boy who won cheen from the big city, but who couldn't beat love, is showing at the Roxy. Chester Morris is starred In, the role of the ambitious youth. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. McKenzie Highway Reopened To Cars BEND, Ore., Oct. 34. V-The Mc- Renel highway was open to general travel today, although It was danger ously slippery In places. The road was partly blocked to trafflo yester day because of ley conditions Just east of the divide. The storm had abated along thu Cascade summit west of Bend today and clearing skies were reported. Serpentine noise-makers and fun. Oriental Gardens, Saturday night. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 300 NEW tomato boxes. Cheap. 1718 4o. Riverside. WANTED Housework or cleaning by day or hour, 227 B, Holly. FOR SAIJ5 Wrecking model T Ford; lote of good parts cheap; 4 new tires, oversize 30x3 1',. US Willam ette, or Phone 746-J. I HAVE a few crates of firm wrapped tomatoes. Will deliver. O. J. Logan, 4-F-ia. THE PARTY who found lsdy'a purse between Luman s and 28 Cot tage, may keep the money if they return the purse and contents to Mall Tribune. WANT 4600 on A-l first mortgage, modern 4 -room home with garage, 2 acres of ground; close to town. A-l references. Box 4479, Tribune, WANTED Woman for general house- work. Must be good cook. Private family. Give references. Address Medford, P. O. Box 1124. FOR SALE Fordson tractor and baled oat hay. Phone 7-F-H. YOU CAN GET the following work done on your car for $1.00: 1. Car thoroughly greased with the eleven proper lubricants. 2. Transmission and differential checked, 3. Front wheels checked. 4. Springs sprayed. 5. Battery serviced and cleaned. 8. Loose body bolts tightened. 7. Windows washed. 8. Tires Inflated. Just Phone 243. Camp With lis Super Service Station, N. Riverside, We will call for your car and deliver. WANTED Truck not earlier than '30; Ford or Chevrolet. Box 4476, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Jersey cow; 3 gallon, 63 butter test; cow fresh In spring; 120. Route 1, Box S3. DANCE TONITE Mmto by MELODY BOYS Direction net. Filer Dreamland HOT MUSIC I Men 35c Ladles 100 FOR SALE Flsk Windsor Tires; Ten 30x3 $3.50 each. Eight 4.40x21, 83.Q0 each. Ten 4.50x21, $4.86 each. Buy now at these low prices. Camp Withus Super Service Station, No. Riverside. FOR SALE 1032 Chevrolet coupe, In perfect condition. Can be handled on easy payments or will trade. P. O. Box 748, Medford. BACKACHE and KIDNEYS Mrs. Lillian George of 631 N. Graham SL, Port land, Orcg., aaya: "Dr. Pierces Anurlc Tablet! are wonderful to relieve backache and Kidney mo wonderfully for those H'r ailments." Bpr everywhere. Send tOa lo Dr. Plarcs'a Cllnle, Buffalo. N. Y., for trial package of Anuria. Writ for tf aadlaal advleo. "W D Our Pmru" IIVWUIWIWIIWIMI Shows , 1:45 7:00-0:00 awc IMIgWTinTifaliiiaaWliW Adults 25 Klctdlrs 100 Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. In Medford Today J. L. McLaugh lin of the Illinois Central railway, arlved here today on the Southern Pacific to attend to business matters here. Don't Say We Didn't Warn Yovtl Sometimes a picture comes along that for sheer enjoyment nnd swell entertainment soon becomes the talk of the entire country! Such a picture wns "It Happened One Night" . . . and such picture Is "Lady by Choice." Give yourself a treat see It now-we guarantee you won't be disappointed! Postively Ends Tomorrow! ii rtt ""-rgi il ill si ffigima I ' , 'Ug TODAY and THURSDAY .TImUIXm Stanwyck Triumph. Again- p2C IDETECTIVE' With the Greatest Story of Her Career! Tv; f fl "V" A uvMtis. M a MAD MILAMCE ft fr ADDED: stpll5sir Clark and McCullough 40 In "FITS IN A FIDDLE" Daily Mat. 1 :45 . Eve. 7, 9 R,:v" w ' M0M mm WE,L llllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1' in -.--Tr 7--m' with CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY CARLISLE & UNA MERKEL "The Th!n Man" iwept the country with Its mixture of thrills and fun . , , and here's an other one to ralne goote pimples on your funny-bone! ''-y.r'i-'.4g A FLAMING FIGURE OF VENGEANCE! EM""?,"; ..flww. i ? ( 'j's' '.' IraJ. "j$liF ! ' jry Romance and Adven ture . . . Leaping to Life in the Glory of Dumas' Immor tal Novel! JO lonj yc.r In I dun iron! Plot tln . . . plannlnt , . , iFRrnlni . . . for the one day he might escape. And emerge at the Count of Monte Crlnto . . . with HICIIES to destroy the three who had de stroyed him . . POWKR to renin the lore they had torn from hi in. EXTRA! Exrluslre nemreel trenet of O.S.C. U.S.C. Football Game Harry Orlbbon Comedy Musical ROBERT DONAT ELISSA LANDI Louis Calhern Sidney Blackmer ' Irene Hervey 0. P. Heggie Wm. Farnum and a cast of 500 STARTS TODAY! Bhowa 1:45 7:00.9:00 Mats . . 25o . Eves . . . 35o Kiddies . 10c
