MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON", THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1933.
P2GE FIVE
Local and Personal
HMrirk leaves E. H. Hedrick. sup
erintendent of city school, left lut
evening by train for Portland.
GoMrn on ij&air Eugene C. Ool
dn, CCO district educational advtMr,
U spending a week's leave of absence
at bis home In Oakland, Cal.
On Inspection Cap t, O. U Pierce,
aaelstanl district Inspector of the OOC,
1 m&klng an Inspection of northern
California camps.
t
Returns from North -Miss LeVerne
Keyt returned this morning from
Portland, where she was the guest
erf friend over Christmas.
navies Away C. P. Davie of Eagle
Point left this morning for Selem
and Seattle, expecting to be gone ten
days.
Miss Stewart Returns Miss Kath
arine Stewart returned this morning
from Portland where she spent Christ -mas
with friends and relatives.
VIltor from Oakland Mrs. Cora B.
Carlson of Oakland, Cal., Is the holi
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ben
nett. From Canada Karl Munson, former
Med fowl resident now living In Chllll
wlck. British Columbia, recently vis
ited old fronds here.
To Portland -MIm Nellie Smith left
thin morning by train for Portland
where she will be the guest of friends
for several days.
Miss tvhlser.ant Away MIm Delle
Whlsenent left last evening for Port
land where she will spend several
days visiting friends,
To San Francisco Don Darnlelle
left on the evening train yesterday
for San Francisco where he will make
a holiday visit.
Called bv Illness Mrs. L. L. Lamb
left this morning for Eugene, called
there by the Illness of her hueband,
Dr. Lamb.
Returns Home Mrs. J. L. Tr1mba.ll
of Oregon City returned to her home
this morning after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Fred en berg at Butte Palls.
Leaves for T acorn a Mrs. It. W
Prame left last evening for Tacoma
whltner she was called by the sudden
deith of her sister's husband, H. E.
Andrew.
Visitor Leaves Miss Mary Steven
son, who was a holiday guest of her
slater. Miss June Earhart, returned
this morning to her home In Wllla
mlna, Ore.
Mankes Leave Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Manke left this morning for Seattle,
where they will visit their son and 1
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Manke.
Here for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Fell and H. A. Tromp of Eugene
are spending the holiday season at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. Lee M.
Bown. Mr. and Mrs. Pell are Mrs.
Bown's parents.
Wy mores Leave Mr. and Mrs, P. R.
Wymore, formerly of Butte Falls and
now living In Canby, spent Christmas
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore. They re
turned to their home today.
Return to Spokane John Reddy
and John Masterson of Spokane re
turned to the Washington city yes
terday afternoon by auto after hav
ing spent Christmas with the Reddy
family in Medford.
Alumni Meeting A large attend
ance is expected at the annual meet
ing of the Central Point High School
Alumni association tn the Orange hall
tomorrow night at J:30. A business
session and dance will be preceded by
a dinner.
Snowmen Meet Rogue Snowmen
will meet In the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce at 7:fa tomor
row night, to complete plana for a
New Year's day outing at Crater Lake
national park. All persons interested
In winter sports are invited.
Confers Here O. S- Olson, chief
clerk of the World War Veterans
State Aid commission, conferred here
recently with Carl Y. Tengwald. local
commission representative. He stated
that the Medford office ranks near
the top In collections and sales.
f;rlffilh at Home Dave Oriffith.
former Mall Tribune pressman and
later with the Eugene News, will re
turn to the veterans' hospital in Rose
burg Friday to continue medical
treatment. He has been In Medford
since Tuesday visiting his family.
Hngens to See Game Mr. and Mrs.
Al P. Hagen will leave tonight for in
extended visit In California, during
which they will enjoy the Pasadena
Rose Bowl game. They plan to visit
In Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other points before returning Janu
ary 6-
To Rose Bowl Coach Bill Bower
man of the Medford hlfth school. Bob
Smith and Stanley Kunzman are
planning on teavln by motor tomor
row for Pasadena wnere iney win at
tend the Rose Bowl football game
New Year's day. between Stanford end
Southern Methsdlst unlveraltles.
Flrhtnfr South Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ftchtoer left Sunday morning for
March Field. Cal.. to be the guests
nf Mm Flchtnr's brother and sister
in.ii-r RtAff .vrceant and Mrs. W.
w Kinffslev. over Christmas holidays.
Triey were Joined Saturday night Y
- p"-htnr' sister and oroiner-ia
law. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nelson of
Yakima, Wash., for the trip south
Medford Visitor Ralph Ooode.
member of the Crater Lake national
park winter crew, visited friends here
today.
To Sect tie Douglas Roach, mem
ber of Crater Lake winter crew, and
Mrs. Roach are spending the Christ
mas holidays with relatives In Seattle.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Robertson, who have been visiting
Mrs. Robertson's mother, Mrs. W. R.
Pittenger, returned this morning to
their home in Portland.
Tengwald Entertains -Non-commissioned
officers of company A. 186th
Infantry, will be guests tonight at
the home of Cept. Carl Y. Tengwald
on Kings highway.
Crouch Returns J. Carlisle Crouch,
chief ranger of Crater Lake national
park, was back at his office in the
Federal building today following a
business trip to Eugene.
More Snow at Lake Three Inches
of snow fell In Crater Lake national
park Tuesday night, park officials
here were notified. Lake weather to
day was reported as partly cloudy.
Highways to the resort are still open
Weather Broadcast Medford radio
sets are now receiving weather reports
broadcast at 8:30 each morning from
Crater Lake national park on 3235
kilocycles. 90-meter wavelength. The
lake station Is designated as KNLG.
From Crater Lake C- S. Richard
son, custodian of Crater Lake lodge,
and Mrs. Richardson have been vis
iting friends tn Medford and Phoenix
the past few days. They planned to
return to the lake resort this afternoon.
3 ESCAPE DEATH
0FFK.F.
(Continued From Page One.)
tions in the air, landed with a ter
rifle smash and was completely de
mollshed.
The three occupants extricated
from the wreckage and found that,
by a near-miracle, none had suffered
more than a few minor cuts and
bruises.
With Yorton driving, the car which
had been following the one oc
cupied by Mrs. Yorton and Mrs. Put
nam and children, met another on
the curve. Yorton was momentarily
blinded by the headlights and, ac
cording to accounts of the accident,
applied his brakes. The car imme
diately went into a skid, plunging
off the embankment.
The trio were taken back to Klam
ath by a passing autolst and made
the trip to Medford on Christmas day
by bus.
William Boyd Coming in Rialto Hit
7
" I f :
IK
o-i t f
.iit wis :.-" jJl
fit 1U .'- i-TL!!
1 Lr"5
'" frr mi-nif 1 r- rw'A
The second In the series of "Hop
along Casaldy" stories now being
brought to the screen has William
Boyd again In the role of Clarence
E. Mulford's famous frontier hero, In
"The Eagle's Brood," coming to the
Rialto theater for tomorrow and Sat
urday. "The Eagle's Brood" revolves around
the new adventures of "Hopalong"
Cassldy In the picturesque, dangerous
days of the old west. "Hopalong" Is
cast as a peace officer In the lawless
town of Hell Center, determined to
wipe out the reign of terror estao
llshed by a gang of bad men. Cas
sidy also has a mission to accom
plish, and with his pl, "Johnny Nel
son," hot-headed young cowboy, .the
two set out to locate the missing
young grandson of a former outlaw,
A series of exciting events trail the
two boys before they are successful
in their hunt. William Fa mum. Dor
othy Revier, Addison Richards are In
the cast.
KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 3fl. fAP)
Ditched automobiles cluttered the
roadsides of this section Christmas
eve and Christmas day as light rain
turned to thin ice on pnvements.
Higher temperatures today had melt
ed the hazardous coating.
Only one mishap resulted in seri
ous Injury. Christy Bonomo, CCC
youth from the Klamath camp at
Merrill, sustained fracture of the skull
when hit by a car driven by Alex
Gooding, Olene farmer. Bonomo was
walking along South Sixth street in
Klamath Falls at the time of the
accident. Ooodlng was not held.
Several cars were ditched along the
Greensprlngs highway between here
and Ashland.
Occasional showers, but no snow,
provided Klamath's Christmas weath
er program. SlVnilar conditions ex
isted today.
"KJCKERNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann 'a
CLERIC HAS ONLY
YULE BLAZE HERE
Medford's only Christmas fire oc
curred'at 8:20 yesterday morning at
the home of the Rev.'Engvald Iver
son, 60 Ross court. It was a soot fire
In the chimney. No damage was
done.
The Rev. Mr. Iverson had Just made
a fire in the kitchen stove when his
door bell rang. When he opened the
door he was greeted by two firemen
who had answered a chemical call.
"Your house Is on ire," they In
formed the Presbyterian evangelist.
That was new to the minister as
he had been unaware of the fire. A
neighbor, seeing flames shooting out
of the chimney, had put in the alarm.
The soot was allowed to burn out.
Then the Rev. Mr. Iverson cleaned
out the chimney. It was "clean as a
whistle' today, he said.
A fire caused presumably by a pop
ping ember from the fireplace burned
a hole three feet square In the hard
wood living room floor at the home
of J. C. Carle, 1412 west Main street.
Tuesday morning. The fire depart
ment's chemical crew put It out.
L
TAKEN BY DEATH
Arthur Lester 8mlth, residing at
719 South Central, passed away at
his home at 7:00 a. m. Wednesday.
He was born in Kansas July 14,
1883 and was 52 years of age. He
came to Oregon with his parents 3S
years ago and has resided at Medford
since that time during all of which
lie has followed the cement contract
ing business and foreman for the city
In that work.
In the local order of Eagles, ha was
a charter member. Besides his wife,
May Lucy Smith, he leaves four chl!
dren, James H. Smith of New York;
Lloyd H. of Jacksonville; Mark N
Smith and Beulah of Medford and
Frieda Henderson of Rosevllle, Calif,
one brother, Roy Smith and a sister,
Belle Stevenson of Prairie City, Ore
gon. Also two half sisters and a half
brother.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger chapel by the Rev. W,
R. Balrd at 1:30 Sunday and Inter
ment In the Butte Falls cemetery
will be under auspices of the local
Eagles lodge.
Shows
1:45
6:45-9:00
Tomorrow and Saturday!
"Three Musketeers" Coming Sunday
S
1 ,. TNM. JMCiiR-Y
'All for one. and one for all!
Prom the Hps of his fighting heroe
tn "The Three Musketeers." Alexandre
Dumas, in an inspired moment, shout
ed the perfect slogan for devoted com-
rsdeah lp as f 1 ne a su m m a t Ion of
loyalty and consecration aa ever was
coined.
For millions of readers it has chim
ed in the minds after they have fold
ed the covers of the book, and it
rina again with hl(?h thrill of chal
lenge and peril In the plcturlzatlon of
the tale, as shouted by d'Artagnan,
Athos, Porthos and Aram Is, respec
tively played by Walter Abel, Paul
Lukas, Moroni Olsen and Onslow Ste
vens, as they set forth on their great
adventure.
The mutually protective fidelity of
the "Musketeers has probably Influ
enced mow youngsters the world
'round than all the academic essays
on friendship ever written, and It is
because of this central theme of self
less devotion that the romantic tale
has been considered admirable enter
tainment for juveniles as well aa
adults.
All the glamour of undying loyal
ties, love affairs, thrilling rapier
duels, and high court Intrigues have
been preserved In the historic Dumas
novel.
Heather Angel, Margot Orahame.
Rosamond Plnchot, Ian Keith, Miles
Mander. Murray Klnnell. John Quel en,
Ralph Forbes and Nigel de Bruller are
In the cast.
BY MM EPIDEMICS
Attendance In rural schools has
been hit by an epidemic of conta
gious diseases the past three months,
according to Rural Supervisor Mrs.
Walter Inch of the county school of
fice. The normal winter attendance
la over 00 per cent of the total regis
tration. The past three months It
has been running between so and 00
per cent, the rural supervisor states.
Cycles of measles, mild form of
scarlet fever and some chicken pox
have rolled over the rural schools the
past two months, cutting down the
dally attendance.. To ibis la added
the natural parental fear to protect
children from exposvre to sickness.
There are now signs that the sick
ness Is abating, and an Improvement
In attendance la expected by school
authorities after the first of the year.
K. P. Dance Slated
For December 30
The Medford Knights of Pythias
big invitational dance wilt be held
In the K. P. hall on the evening of
December 30, It has been announced.
The dance Is to be the first of the
1036 social season for the Knights,
and already a committee under Wil
liam Swartz as chairman Is formu
lating plana Working with Swart s
win be Ed Shackle and John H. Jones,
DANCE
JACKSONVILLE
Sat., Dec. 28th
DINTY MOORE'S
6 LITTLE GIANTS
9:30 til 2:00
The Best Things Come In Small Packages!
Hew Year
GREETING CARDS
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
"ON MAIN ST."
&:itsethes Mi I . Cn
IMkA with xiTL ,. Jlwr
t5R.Ttti.9-ar vu n I I ... n ll u I ymrt , r' tit
rm.!m smoke. .r , vv I : r (J$M?K.
I 91 I Wil'M" ri trouble tt,.ft&Flli.l I Y W ' i4
1 AIJm MM Vi
i f flying v m iNm? m u
I VMi,T"'ns vm .
HURRY! HURRY! ENDS TONIUMT! 1 n, MfflAW' "
.Jr9582 I "Transatlantic Tunnel" III III pV Xl 11 '3 'WIT
! . , , , - I fu1 h i'- 'rvm'mm,m'im 'iii'j'S;nVrfifc'n"'ii'' K j ' 'mmmmmmm
rm STARTING O'iPX J v
TODAY! r .L .
Sfiiiley charms armX4k ' X " '
witches battalions, takes leglori$'v X
" f i -f'j w Uf I Mil I
ilr.
1 1
of the war -torn South iincl
yog'll surrender with fVirest !
V -
aninrattSTj
DBttdBEa
with
John BOLES-Jack HOLT
KAREN MORLEY
BILL ROBINSON
plus
Mickey Mouse Novelty Newsreel
If
Shirley slngi
"Polly Wolly Doodle"
"Dixie," "Those En-
dearing Younu Charme"
"YalYal" Shirley etep,
three tjew tap dances
with champion Bill
Robinson!
Mats . ... 25c
Eves .... 35c
Children . . lOo
Sift I"B'
e