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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1935)
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and From Apneas Capt. James O. Wan wr, commanding officer of Cam? Ag aese. conferred with other CC3 of tloera at Medford headquarters today. Visits Daughter William Olasn. Medford orchardlat, visited fa la daugh ter, Mrs. Charle Hansen, In Grants Pass yesterday. Make Motor Trip C. E. Crisler. new chief clerk of the Crater Lake na tional pejk, and Mrs. Crisler made a motor trip to Klamath Falls and Cra ter Lake over the week-end. To Oregon Caves George F. Whit worth, assistant engineer In charge of ECW activities of the Crw'er Lake national park, left today for Oregon Caves. Confer on Sales Norman C. White, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, went to Ash land today to confer with A. L. Cog gins on the sale of timber. To Be Witness Mrs. Hal Andrews, who has been -visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hooper, left by train last night for her home In Salt Lake City where she la to appear aa a witness for the government In a case pending there. To Hospital Miss Enid Funk, clerk In the United States forest service oflfoe here, was in 6acred Heart hos pital today for observation. She be came suddenlly ill last night was taken to the hospital for a diagnosis of her ailment. To Klamath Soon E. G. Narregan. deputy United States marshal, plans to leave soon for Klamath Falls to take John H. Wtllhoelt to Portland. Wlllhoeft Is being held under 82500 ball on a charge of selling liquor to an Indian. He waived preliminary hearing In Klamath Falls. To Veterans Hospital Lieut, Mar vin Reeder, who has been in charge of the CCC spike camp at Talent, left today for Roseburg where he will en ter the Veterans' hospital for medical treatment. He was replaced at the Talent camp by Lieut. L. G. Cronk nite of district headquarters. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to colds, nervous strain, einoaure or ftimiiar causes. Chi cheaters Diumood Brand riiiatuctjuectiva, reliable and pve Quick Relief- fold by slldrugfCiitatoroveMy'ars. Mltetoi "IMI DIAMOND BRAND' FAMOUS Here in Person Visiting Friends Over Thanksgiving, Will Give Series of Lec tures in Medford This Week on Has Eye on Medford as Great Occult Vacational Spiritual Retreat vlvv t , " 4, ' Alt. S ARYAN KELTON Mr. Kelton will (rive S open lectures to the public on the Oreat Secret of Individual Success (CREATIVE INTUITION) beginning Friday Nlghf, 8:10 sharp. Banquet Room, Hotel Medford. Mr. Kelton Is International Dean for the 1'nlvetMl Brotherhood Movement. He has contacted many Masters of WMom throughout the world. In his discourses Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Evening he will reveal the gist of Tao Tie's and Mo Chang's great wisdom. His lectures will embrace the tearhlnjs of Count Keyserllng. Krl'hnamurtl. P. D. Ouspemky, Codfre Rav King (Ballard), Alfred Jung of Vienna, Clinton IVunder, National Executive of the "Tnunsend Plan." Comte de paint Oermaln, "The Esoteric 'I AM' " of Jesus, Charles Fillmore, founder of Unity. FRIDAY NIGHT SUBJECT: "CREATIVE INTUITION" The Ood-glven faculty to man to contact his supply. Ever- man, woman and child Is INTUITIVE If he hut um It. SATURDAY NIGHT SUBJECT: "MEN AND WOMEN HAVE ONLY ONE PROBLEM" but seemingly tlx: marriages and divorces, business failures and successes, t-lckness and Imagination. SUNDAY NIGHT SUBJECT: "THE MISSING LINK BETWEEN THE FIRST HUNCH INSPIRATION AND THE CONTINUING RESULT" COME EARLY FOR BEST SEATS "HOW DO I KNOW MY DOl BT IB WIFR TrMN HIS FAITH' (LAO CHANm WTn Ihlnft ttrf mnntf from Mnlfnrd to hear Arjan KHton's lffttirr will he Chen a THanKsiUnf Mea prrtTldlnic rfttirn pmtafi U en lrl. (Iiiff lr. Stsurft hnnpp rty. tn Ann Kelton, tF"l fnrtl Hotel. Mr.ifnrrf. Ore. Personal From Portland H. C. Obye or Port land was among business caller In Medford today. Shockley Leaves Floyd ShocKlsy left thoa morning for Shoshone. Ida., called there by the dea-.h of his father. ... Campbells Leave Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell will leave this erenlng to spend some time In San Diego. Called by Death Mis. A. 8. V. Car penter left last night fcr Pasadena, railed there by the death of her step father, Dr. John O. Blue. Mrs. Glasgow Visits Mrs. Bertha Glasgow rtalted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DavenhlU at their Valley View home. t From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moore of Ashland were guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Andrew of this city. Call ljl Ashland Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gates and daughter were calling In Ashland Sunday. Irltes In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trttes of this city visited In Ashland Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Newton. Examiner Comlru Ward M;Bcyn olds. examiner of operators and chauf feurs, will be at the city hall Frldsy from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. and Sarurdoy from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Persons seek ing permits or licenses to drive cars are requested to get in touch with him on those days. . Advises Early Mailing The mailing of Christmas packages has already begun. Postmaster Frank BeSouza said today In advising promptness In the dispatch of holiday mall. Last year, he recalled, the postolflce staff was able to give efficient service be cause outgoing and incoming pack ages were mailed early. He expressed the hope that the public would co operate with the postofflce agiln this year. Flynns On South Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Flynn left by automobile today for San Francisco where they will spend Thanksgiving. Tney were accompanied by Mr. Flynn'a nephew, Holllater Peake of Grants Pass. Alter the holiday they will continue south ward for a visit In Los Angeles. While In the metropolitan centers Mr. Flynn will Inspect the latest lines of electric fixtures for Ms concern, the Flynn Electric Service. AUTHO v n Builneu VUltor F. H. Vogel ar rived thl morning from Portland for a short business visit hers. From O. 8. C. H. E. Cosby, from Oregon State college at Coria'.Us, ar rived this morning to confer with County Asent Robert Q. Fowler and local commercial turkey growers. Mn. Marsh Back Mrs. Art Marsh returned to her home this morning after spending the past month visit ing her mother, Mrs. s. B. McCurdy, In Holly wood. Crater pub 1 1 clued The rotogravure section of Sunday's San Francisco Chronicle contained a large photo graph of Crater Lake. Other Cali fornia newspapers have been publish ing pictures of the mountain resort and several magazine articles about the popular tourist attraction arc scheduled for publication in the near future. Publicizing the lake Is being done by She national park service. CAPTIVE ADMITS SHOOTING POLICE NEARJW1N FALLS Continued irom Page One) Twin Falls News who had Joined the hunt after putting the newspaper to press early today. Van Vlack surrendered his pistol to Carl H. Groth, linotype operator, who was accompanied by Lee Stiles and Dan Sleber. They notified Sheriff E. F. Prater of his capture and Van Vlack accompanied the officer quietly to the Jail here. He was placed in a cell before more than a handful of persons In the court house knew of his arrest. Dozen After Breakfast In a county jail cell here Van Vlack asked for some breakfast and then appeared to doce off as Shetrff Prater admitted to the corridor mem bers of the posses that had been seeking him. The alarm for Van Vlack and his companion was spread over southern Idaho yesterday after the girl's par ents had received a telegram from her at Boise. Cooper and Glvens. stationed near Buhl, hailed a car answering the de scription of. Van Vlack's and as It sped by them followed it in their own machine, overtook It and forced It to a halt. As the two officers left their car and approached the other, they were met by pistol fire and Cooper fell, shot through the eye and apparently killed instantly. Glvens was shot in the neck and the arm and seriously wounded. At the hospital here he was said to have a fighting chance for recovery. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 26. (AP) Douglas Van Vlack, held as the slayer of Highway Patrolman Fontaine Cooper, denied he had harmed Mildred Hook, his former wife, who was with him until last night on their feverish ride from Tncoma. "Did you slug or shoot her?" Van Vlnck was asked by a reporter. "No. sir, I did not," he replied. Police feared strands of long black hair on Van Vlack'a pistol when he was captured as he lay exhausted In a ditch this morning were evi dence she might have been harmed. Following discovery of Van Vlack's abandoned car three miles from the point of arrest, posses combed the vicinity today in search for Miss Hook. Oolnp to Halt fake. Van Vlack declared the girl had accompanied him against her will at first, but later continued with him voluntarily. "I took my former wife because I wanted her." he asserted. "She had obtained a divorce two and half months ago on the grounds of 'burdensome home life. after had been married two and a half years. I didn't resist the suit. "We had planned to go on to Salt Lake City and then somewhere in the southwest. "I picked her up on a Tacoma street and drove 24 hours to Boise, where we arrived at 8 p. m. Sunday. She opposed my plsns at first, but she voluntarily sent a telegram from Boise to her parents. "After shooting the two officers we drove blindly around side roads. We left the car last night, walking together for a while. She was wear ing high-heeled shoes, and became exhausted after wandering through the fields. "We decided It would be better and that I would hsve a better chance if we were to split. I walked along the bank of a ditch and she followed me for a way, but It was dark and we couldn't see. Then I walked all night alone." Gave ner No Money. Van Vlack was arreated three miles from where his abandoned car waa discovered by a rancher some hours later. "We made no plans to get together again." he continued. "I supposed she would go back home. I didn't give her any money and I don't know how much she may have had I paid her Sf0 when the divorce was granted. She could have wired home for money If she needed it, Vsn Vlark had $650 on his F"son when he was arrested. He ssserted his pistol was under the pillow between them as they slept in a boise hotel, and that it was within reach of the girl in the car. Dse Mai) TtlDune want ada. DANCE TUE. NITE DREAMLAND RUBE'S ORCHESTRA ALSO SPEC. DANCE Thanksgiving Nitc At Rialto A -y i A mighty drama of conflicting hu man emotions and a decided drama of today, "Dante's Inferno," with Spencer Tracy. Claire Trevor and Henry B. Walthall, opens at the Rialto theater for today and Wednes day. "Dante's Inferno" serves to in spire a modern love story theme based on the age-old literary classic, "The Divine Comfdy," by Dante, In which woman strives desperately to save the man she loves from destruction in a modern Hell. The story tells of a transgressor. played by Tracy, who starts as a stok ker on a ship and rises to a position of wealth and affluence by chicanery and trickery. He builds an amuse ment concession depicting the "In ferno" on a floating pleasure ahlp. In this manner the thread of the old classic Is woven Into this drama of today. Claire Trevor plays hts charm ing but unappreciated wife. The start ling climax comes when she gets him to play square and thus his glimpses of a life in purgatory also stop, giv ing the mthe romance sought by all young people of today. "Baby Face" Charles Butterwarth. one of the screen's greatest "scene stealers," has change to show his full worth, car rying the starring role of "Baby Face Harrington," at the Roxy theater to day and tomorrow, a laugh-laden story of a timid bookkeeper who found himself being taken for a tough gangster. F COACH FOR PERLS The Perl Funeral Home haa just taken delivery of a new Packard Henney funeral coach, purchased by John Per in Cleveland, Ohio, when he was there some time ago to attend the National Funeral Directors' con vention. The ocech Is said to be the most modern on the Pacific coast, and while hold in the Eirl C. An thony, Inc., showrooms In 3.in Fran cisco, created more Interest and com ment than any automobile shown in months, Frank Perl said today. Built on a special Packard chassis with 135-hoTsepower motor, th coach la long and low. and decorated in quiet taste. The exterior ?s or pliin black, the interior finished in dull red plush. All of the appointments are silver finished. The latest feature In funeral conch design la embodied In the new coach, with an electric table which swings from a side door to the side to receive the casket. Tho table miy be op iated from either side. Card of Thanks. Our hearts go out at this time In thankfulness and gratitude to our friends and neitfnbora in assisting to make our burden lighter In our re cent bereavement, by their kind deeds, words of comfort and many bemtlful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strayer. Verne, May and Marlon. KIDDIES J I Today & Wed. ,s,- WHAT THEfEP Ml CRIME WAVE lllm to touch . . hp T hfllrierl It hlmu'ir! J2 s.X fi R 1 ! s l I ltlJy BiirrrsuinsTII I 1 ! B-t E R K E L J A COMEDY 8 1 Tartoon - New Coming to Craterian and Holly Walter C. Kelly, known on the vaudeville stage for years aa "The Virginia Judge," now brings hla fa mous character to the sevreen In the picture bearing that title, playing to morrow only at the Craterian theater for matinee and evening shows, also tomorrow night only at the Holly theater. Kelly, who bases his character study t a real I re Judge he knew in the southland, plays the part of genial despot of a sleepy Virginia town. where he settles disputes, keeps the Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32. R. A. M.. Tuesday. Nov. 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Work in R. A. degree. Visitors invited Re freshments, O. O. HORNER, H. P. GEO. ALDEN. .Secy. Stated Communication of Reames Chapter, O. E. 3 , Wednesday evening, Novem ber 37th. Initiation. HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secy. 4 FIOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING. Judge's Greenhouse, 1005 Enst M.Mn. We give Green Trading Stamps. Tel. 374. 1 III " IfiRTTOlf ! I II 6:45-0:00 JIJJlmMM Kl1(""-10c I GIGANTIC MODERN DRAMA OF TODAY AND FOREVER! VeV"'?,i fefJ jfy f A See scenes Uiat beggar -TV CiMr description . . . siht IB, v" ' that Btun the Mni!e an fi ; Jf vVl stagger the imagination! iH Jf l ' ) Revea,inS ronmnce at W r no woman can resist . . . mij7 . r S' 111 tho 5oreen s misntiest Ipfr Ar (J 1 1 M 1 r 1 u m p h with a vaa J A l; cast ofthomandsl rd :-,A y ' Vi TODAY W SPECIAL! Actual Scenen of Oregon-Washington Game "The Voice Sterling Holloway 4 Si darkles from carving each other with razors, plays Cupid to a wayward son's romance and goes through life with a down-to-enrth philosophy In his heart and a kindly wisecrack on his Hps. The picture Is the type that appeals to the entire family full of rich humor and not the slightest sug gestion of "dirt." Included in the supporting caat are Marsha Hunt, Johnny Downs and Stepln Fetchit, whose ambling figure and lazy comedy drifts in and out of the picture at the most unexpected Intervals. THANKSOrVTNO DAT Once a year Mother like to get away from the dally routine of cook ing. Why not bring her and the rest of the family to the Corner Inn? The Corner Inn Is having a fine dinner, consisting of turkey or goose, with cranberry sauce and dressing; also home-made pie that has made famous the Corner Inn at Oth and Central. Make- your Thanksgiving Dinner completely by serving Huson'a Nessel lode Pudding Ice Cream. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNITURE repaired, upholstered and finished. Phone 989-R. Thl- bault. of Experience" H5 Comftdy Newsrcel Sewing machine; cheap. Box 7537, Tribune. GIFTED PSYCHIC gives advice on all affairs of life. 003 No. Riverside. FURNISHED Apartments, 114 Almond. FURNISHED house. 137 Trlp. MONARCH, heavy duty, all white en amel, four surface units, larxe oven, also pastry oven. Exceptional buy at 60. Phonw 168. Co poo. FOR RENT Moder n fl - room h on se ; S acres ground; 'i mile from city limits. Phone 314-X. FOR SALE Model A Ford 2-door se dan; low mileage; good rubber. Phone 314-X. FOR SALE OR TRADE Purebred Hereford bull. S years old. See Oscar Gysln. Box 129, Rt. 3, Med ford or Phone 408-R. FOR SALE Feed and seed barley. H. e. conger, Phone ai-r-11, Jack sonville. WANTED Best light car $75 cash will buy. W. B. Powell. Rt. 1, Box 214, Just off Orchard Home. FOR SALE One trumpet and case; like new. This ts a real bargain 127 N. Riverside. CRAWFORD, Ivory tan. four surface un.i. BiiQuig oven, orai'Ke; lamp; used two months. Regular price 149.50. Now 90. Tel. 168. Copco. GOOD used piano, 69.00. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. APARTMENT for rent, Hotel Grand. FOR SALE A few high gride used raoios, tuny guaranteed. Bargains. Homer Elwood, Phone 1U43-J. SMALL furnished house for rent: gar age; waier paia. aze Edwards st Phone 1041 -R. WANTED To rent small, chn fur nished house, preferably with fire place. Young couple with no chil dren will take excellent care of place. Rent must be reasonable. Please answer Malt Tribune, Box 7521, Shoirs 1:4.1 6:45-9:00 13 Tomorrow Only! HE TOOK THE WITNESS- in STEPIN FETCHIT IS MARSHA HUNT JOHNNY DOWNS jMff, ROBT. CUMMINGSC H LAST TIMKH TONIfiHTl P4 Vi f THURSDAY W S. Thanksffiving Day TreatWl T THEBIG Vi JBR0AJClSTf W STAGE, SCREEN Kf.svj e.,, ... J , , Puw- 1Ci' FOR RENT Attractive new houje; timbered reiling. studio wjp.da'v, fireplace, oil heat. etc. Adulre. 518 So. Oakdale, or Tel 349-Y WARM ROOM, separate entrance. No. Ookdale. 220 APPlEJAd Everything in It's FLA V0R Townsend Club Dance THANKSOIVIXO NIGHT Oasis Hall, Eagle Point AdmlsMon Men 40c, Ladles Free Mats . . . 35c E- . . . 350 Klrtillcs 10c ; ...and the witness took 30 days . . . . ! IT'S A ROAR ING LAFP HIT I Also Tomorrow . Night Only at HOLLY THEATRE stM
