MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJNT-, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Goet to Portland Mrs. A. J. Pravost
left yesterday for Portland to visit
her mother. She expects to return
her Friday.
Borne From Lakevlew Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Moad returned Sunday nlgnt
from spending the week end at Lake-
Ylew.
From a Distance Ward B. Cart of
Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mm.
O. M. Del mas of New York city were
guests from distant points who wera
registered at hotel In Medford.
Mrs. Wilson Returns Mrs. Alice
Wilson of Phoenix, who has been
spending several days In Portland on
business, returned to Medford on the
Oregonian today,
Mrs. Bennett Home Mrs. S. L. Ben
nett, who has been spending the part
several months at Lebanon with her
son. Lout Bennett, returned to Med
ford on the Oregonian this morning.
Mr. DeSouza Returns Attorney
Frank DeSouza returned to Medford
today by train from Portland, where
he has been attending to business
matters. He left here Sunday ere
nlng. O'Hara Fined T. J. OUara forfeit
ed W ball in Medford city court Mon
day, when he failed to appear for
trial on a charge of allowing four
persons to ride in the driver's seat of
an automobile. O'Hara was arrested
Sunday night by city police.
Receive CertificatesAnnouncement
has been made by the county school
superintendent's office that the read
ing circle certificates earned by the
Jackson county teachers in the study
groups, and the first aid classes,, have
been received at the school offices in
the court house.
Exams This Week Trie Eighth
grade examinations will be given
Thursday and Friday, June 1 and 2,
at the court house, it was announced
today. Examinations Thursday after
noon will be arithmetic, history,
spelling and agriculture, and on Fri
day morning, reading and language.
Exams Dally Hal E. Hoes, secretary
of state, has announced that exam
iners of operators and chauffeurs will
be in Medford every day until June
6 to issue permit or licenses to drive
ears. The offices are on the third
floor of the Medford city hall and are
open from 8 a. m., to 6 p. m.
Spend Today Here Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Stewart of Eugene are In Med
ford for Memorial day, having arrived
last evening. Mr. Stewart is with the
Southern Pacific company, and Is a
frequent visitor here. Mrs. Stewart
formerly resided In the Rogue Rlvr
valley.
Collins In Court Joe Collins of
Central Point was taken Into city
court Monday on a warrant sworn
out by the city milk Inspector, Charles
W. Austin, on charge of delivering
milk without a, license. Collins, It
was reported, failed to pay his gallon
age fee after May 15, which auto
matically revoked his license.
Callfornlans Among those from the
Bear state, who registered at hotels
here were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moro
man of Los Angeles. Wm. F. Snyder
of Berkeley, Wm. Conn, Mrs. R. P
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Buloth, P.
Buloth, P. Latellaide and 8. W. Finkle
of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Jewett of Oakland and Emery E.
Uster of Chlco.
Stop I City From Portland, the
following folk were listed at hotels
here: Ed. Steffen. J. R. Morris, Dick
Turpln, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Andross,
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zlchor. V. N.
Hansen and Paul A. Bundy of Seattle
were also in the city as were E. R.
Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Esson
of Eugene.
I
Announce Opening The TJnlverslty j
of Oregon has announced the formal j
opening to the public of the Murray;
Warner collection of oriental art, pre
sented to the university by Mrs. Go.--.
trude Bass Warner, in memory of her
husband, Major Murray Warner. The
opening will be at three o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, June 10, in the
museum of art at the University In
Eugene.
STODIO - 15c
Ends Tonite RICHARD DIX
ANN HARDING in
"THE CONQUERORS"
Tomorrow MARIE DRE9SLER
POLLY MORAS I
Starts Sun. "Strange Interlude"
First time at Reduced Prices
I A 7A1 Eve. 150
"PEOSPERITY" .-fiftftSSI VW A , rv .) 1 OT T '
Etartg TODAY . rtl WfMWWMS V""r iTW jjJ
Contlnuou, Shows Today 1:30-11 "J ' gj6mf C
WALTER HUSTON S) VS5V I T "I 1 F C 1 TJ fisff
in the picture of Today pI jlj Hundreds or bpecial Bargains
- As r 1 mk& Will Be Offered Tomorrow S
f ; mi ,zr : m m
H Double d?u. s
usS3 IPI R$l$ ! ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT 'H
nLWWJJ itgSjj II THIS BIG STORE J
' A,M Km7T Kt N"r fj-iurj fjijyj 'rj-aq,j? Stj 'jf"2"'"''"! PSjl flaVgaj fjl":if)
ssasssEoyl Si .SSI itellii Mil mm fo2i; 'mm 'MSm 'lm $mm
Personal
Here for Parade-Aroong the out-of-town
folk in Medford this forenoon
to attend the parade were Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Ferns and children, Albert,
Buddy and William, and their nieces,
Marjorle and Marion Ferns.
Visits Parents John Alden Thomp
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomp
son of this city, was a visitor here
Sunday from Gold Beach, where he
Is In charge of the payroll reports for
the state highway construction work.
Mr. Thompson has Just received word
that he is one of the students select
ed for the University of Oregon medi
cal college at Portland. Only a small
per centage of applicants can be ac
commodated at ' the school. Mr.
Thompson studied pre-medics at
Oregon State college.
Bomber Crews Stopping overnight
at local hotels, having arrived here
In the army bombers yesterday after
noon were St. Sgt. Besola Cobb, crew
chief; Corp. Wm. O. Matlack, assist
ant crew chief; Pvt. Wm. F. Casev.
radio operator; Pvt. Robert R. Huff,
of the 33d pursuit squadron; St. Sgt.
Roy D. Martin, crew chief; Pvt. John
Radan, assistant crew chief; Pvt. Chas.
F. J us t ice, rad lo operator ; Cor p .
Frank Rltz, mechanic; St. Sgt. Dwlght
M. Capps, crew chief; Corp. Lawrence
L Henry, assistant crew chief; Pvt.
Frank A. Conner, radio operator.
Register Here Included among the
members of the 2d Bombardment
group staff who were overnight guests
at lecal hotels last night, were Sgt.
Charles Real, crew chief; Pvt. A. J.
Zamberlan, assistant crew chief; Pvt.
Joseph H. Walsh, radio operator; St.
Sgt. Roy White, crew chief: Pvt.
Luther C. Kling, assistant crew chief;
Sgt. Wm. J. Heldt, radio operator;
Pvt. Thorn. O. Holmes, crew chief;
Pvt. Randolph T. Wood, assistant
crew chief; Corp. Chas. A. Gmltter,
radio operator; Pvt. Andrew Mainor,
mechanic.
CRATERS GIVE CHEFS
OF FORESTRY CORPS
It was "Civilian Conservation Corps
night" at the Craters yesterday eve
ning and a large gathering of mem
bers of the Crater club and guests
assembled to welcome Major Clare H.
Armstrong and Captain Edmund Nel
son Hebert to southern Oregon. A
rousing typically Crater reception was
given the army heads of the refores
tation activities In this section of
Oregon following a banquet In the
basement dining room of the Hotel
Medford.
Earle Davis stepped Into the role
of the Major, delivering a stirring
address of appreciation for the re
ception before Major Armstrong could
gain the floor. His talk waa follow
ed, however, by brief and appropriate
words from the major himself.
A clever skit, In the form of a
take-off on the conservation corps
activities, waa a feature of the even
ings entertainment with Earle Davis,
Roy Shreve, Horace Bromley. Verne
Shangle, Lee Bishop, Heinle Fluhrer
and Roy Finch in the cast. Sebastian
Apollo delighted the Craters and
guests with piano selections while
George Peckam offered two solos
which were enthusiastically received.
E. O. "Jerry" Jerome, Big Eruption of
the Crater club, presided over the
meeting.
One ounce of tungsten Is sed to
make 17.7 miles of wire, three ten
thousandths of an Inch thick, for 3
watt electric lamps.
Popularity of salads in England has
caused expansion In watercress farm
ing, which la now a leading all-year
crop.
j WEDNESDAY Will Be ' jjj
SfciS - - ijUUM
m 8 ran
E
AS DAY'S FEATURE
(Continued from Page One.)
the fulfillment of his duty, and
voiced the hope that there be "no
dimming of the fire In the hearts of
such men when the welfare of the
people requires it."
Preceding the unveiling, the an
nual Memorial Day parade, honoring
the n a t i on 's war d ead p roceeded
down Main street to Bear creek
bridge, where flowers were strewn
upon the water. Ever-thlnnlng ranks
of the Civil war veterans was notice
able, with only four soldiers In the
line of march. They were Judge
Wm. L. Colvig. J. c. Woods, Polk Hull
and Frank Mengoz.
Patriots March
Only patriotic and fraternal organ
izations were In the procession, and
no floats were entered.
Major Clare H. Armstrong, com
mander of the C. C. C forces here,
led the parade, on horseback, and
was followed by the Elks band.
Company A, and Headquarters com
pany of the National Guard were
next in line, with the Civil war vet
erans and the Women's Relief corps
following.
Daughters of tmion Veterans were
in the procession followed by the
Spanish War Veterans and the aux
iliary. Music was played by the high
school band, which group was follow
ed by the American Legion, and chil
dren of Legionnaires. A large flag
was carried by the Legion auxiliary
In the procession, and in one car In
the parade were gold star mothers.
Marching were the Children of the
American Revolution, Daughters of
the American Revolution, and the
Boy Scouts.
William L. Colvig, past commander
of the department of Oregon, G. A. R.,
was In charge of the regular Memo
rial day services conducted In the
park following the unveiling and Rev.
W. H. Eaton gave the Invocation.
Orders were read by Comrade J. C.
Woods, and the Gettysburg address
waa given by Judge Colvig.
The main address of the service was
presented by Dev. W. J. Howell of
the Presbyterian church. Vacant
chairs. In memory of the departed,
were decorated by representatives of
patriotic organizations.
Arrangements for today's program
were In charge of Col W. H. Paine.
"Hell Below" Will
Show At Crater tan
"Hell Below,' thriller of submarine
warfare, with Robert Montgomery,
Walter Huston, Madge Evans, Jimmy
Durante, Eugene Pillette and Robert
Young In the cast, opens Wednesday
at the Craterlan theatre as one of the
most anticipated photoplays of the
year. Based on Commander Edward
Ellsberg's famous book, "Plgboats,"
the picture unfolds a terrifically mov
ing romance set amid thrills under
the sea. on the water and in the air,
in a vivid narrative of fighting In
the Mediterranean off the coast of
Italy.
Montgomery was given his most dif
ficult acting assignment in this pic
ture In which he plays a lieutenant
on a United States submarine who Is
at constant odds with his command
er. Walter Huston, who recently re
ceived critical huzzahs for his work
in "Gabriel Over the White House,"
enacts the commander.
Worried Mother
Slashes Infant
VERNONIA, Ore. May 30. (AP)
Unbalanced by continued worry and
Ill-heal t,h, Mrs. Victor Bergeaon, 30.
Monday slashed her three-weeks-old
son to death with a razor and then
ended her own life by taking poison.
TOMOR ROW '
Loretta Young
- 1
- 3 '
trance," which opened at Hunt's KM
G.
TO FIGHT CUTOFF
TILLER TO TRAIL
GRANTS PASS MAY 30. (Spl.)
O. S. Blanchard, Grants Pass attor
ney, spoke to the members of the
chamber of commerce at the Mon
day forum luncheon In opposition to
the Tiller-Trail road extending from
Douglas county to Jackson county,
stating that t,he citizens of Grants
Pass must fight this proposition and
present their claims before the high
way commission in an effort to de
feat and overcome the Idea of the
road improvement.
This proposed stretch of 50 miles
would cut off seven miles distance
between Roseburg and southern Ore
gon and would be built at an ex
penditure of 92.000.000, Blanchard
stated. A highway estimate for the
Pacific highway between Grants
Pass and Roseburg recently showed
that an equal amount of mileage
could be eliminated in curves and
grades at a cost of only $500,000, the
speaked emphasized.
If such a road were built. Grants
Pass would be obliterated from
southern travel on the Paclflo high
way altogether. The local chamber
of .commerce Is pow fighting the meas
ure and recently word waa received
that the Roseburg chamber of com
merce will stand behind those op
posing the construction, stating that,
although they would like a road
through the Tiller-Trail region and
expected to get one In future years,
It la not deemed advisable to build
one at this time.
With the Grants Pass chamber of
commerce and Its associates combin
ing in an effort to divert attention
to the present Pacific highway in
stead of a needless expenditure on
a new road, every effort is to be
made to defeat the proposition, Mr.
Blanchard stated.
EUGENE YOUTH
KLAMATH FALLS, May 80. (AP)
Harold Boeson, about - 20, of Eu
gene, waa critically Injured here to
day when an automobile In which
he was riding crashed' Into a tele
phone pole. Physicians said they be
lieved the Injuries would prove fatal.
Al Johnson, 40, of Klamath Falls,
was driving the machine when It
left the highway. He received head
and shoulder Injuries but waa not
seriously hurt.
in Rialto Hit
1
' .- $ jysmws.,. 1
'"."! 1.-Jv-3--
Ho theater today for a three day run.
En route to Seattle for maneuvers,
from which city they will continue
to Lang ley Field, Vs., 30 airships
landed at the Medford municipal air
port thia morning and were sched
uled to take off this afternoon for
the northern port, having arrived
,here from March Field, Riverside,
Cal.
The observation ships and one Ford
tlr-motored were in command of
Brigadier General Westover,. A for
mation of five ships set down here
At 0:30 o'clock and shortly after a
group of four. The fleet of eleven
landed here about 11:30 o clock, Tom
Culbertson, city superintendent of
the airport, stated.
Nine bombers landed here la tea
yesterday afternoon and the crews
remained here overnight, taking off
this morning for Seattle. Captain
George P. Johnson was in charge of
the bombers.
Three observation ships are sched
uled to land at the local airport to
morrow forenoon, about 11 o'clock,
flying here from March Field.
Silverman Held
In Gang Murder
ST. HELENS, Ore, May 30. (AP)
Jake Silverman, Portland rooming
house owner, was bound over to the
Columbia county grand Jury when he
appeared for preliminary hearing In
Justice court here yesterday, charged
with first degree murder In connec
tion with the gangland slaying of a
man and a woman near here April 31,
GRANDMOTHER OF HOSS
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
WOODLAND, Wash., May 30. (AP)
Mrs. Marian Young, who crossed
the plains from New York state to
Oregon In 1866, died here yesterday
at the age of 05. She waa the grand
mother of Hal Hoss, Oregon's secre
tary of state, and lived 4n Oregon
until a little more than three years
ago.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
OASH paid for men's and hand suits,
odd coats, hats and shoes. Will H
Wilson, 33 North Front.
FOR SALE Hydraulic pipe and giant,
Jesse Richardson, Central Point.
Phone M.
WANTED By capable young woman,
general housework, city or country,
experienced In raising chickens and
turkeys and other farm work, good
cook. Address Box 13609 Tribune.
LOST One Invoice book. Please re
turn to Snlder's Dairy. Reward.
DESPERATE 18
IKES GETAWAY
DURING BASEBALL
(Continued from Pace One)
Prison suthorities said the break
apparently was beaded by Harvey
Bailey, notorious convict suspectei
of implication In the St. Valentines
day massacre in Chicago, and Wilbur
Underbill, slayer of a Wichita police
man. Bailey, serving 30 to 100 years for
bank robbery at Port Scott. Kos., has
been identified as a leader in the rob
bery of the Lincoln Bank and Trust
company of Lincoln, Neb.. In which
loot amounting to around 92.000,000
waa obtained.
Rpst of Escnpps
The list of escaped prisoners as
established by a check of the peni
tentiary records, follows:
Lewis Bachtelt, serving 10 tjo
ai years for bank robbery.
Alfis Payton, 30 to 100 years
for bank robbery and life for
murder of an officer.
Jim Clark. 20 to 100 years for
bank robbery.
Kenneth Coon, life term for
murder.
Bob Brady, life term as an
habitual criminal.
Wilbur Undernlll. life term for
murder of a policeman.
Harvey Batley, 20 to 100 years
for bank robbery.
Billy Woods, 5 to 15 years.
Prank Sawyer, 30 to 100 years,
bank robbery.
Ed Davis, life term, 30 to 100
years for bank robbery.
Ends Tonite
The Rientost panic of
laughs mixed with base-
gjTpy n a i i and
'1 .
TOMORROW
I ,V -""MI
A s
r 1 ! M
Thrilli
You've
Never
Seen I
hi
Oretr
in Thin
"HU Dlreni"
r
with
Rob. Montg'oraery
Walter Hunton
Madge Evana
Jimmy Durante
Robt. Yung
II
1 If If I
X f y Coy y iSy
lobotIA tin No- A Sil
umoI Mr ith j tJi;
V Patricia m. frank KM -gf
I, MtHucjh, Clair AV H
rfl 1 Selected
s Yf (JL Bhort SnbjN:t-
-7K
Lr.
i i imp
.A
W. D. Powll, priton tokMpr.
give an account oJ what happened
within the wall. He aeid the prla
oners were watching a baseball game
In the yard when he noticed the phy
alcal director stand up with his hands
In the air. He glanced around and
saw two or three other prlaonera put
a wire around Warden Prather's neck
and walk over toward one of the guatd
posts, near where Powell waa stand
ing. Overpower Guards
Powell believed there were eight
prisoners In the group. They drew
revolvers, quickly overpowered the
two nearest guards, and forced the
warden to command a guard on one
post to throw down his rifle. They
then went to post No. S, and forced
the guard there to throw down his
rifle and the keya to the stairway
leading to the top of the wall. Thoy
then walked up, holding the officers
behind them, lowered a ladder over
the wall, and climbed down.
Starts TODAY
Are souls for
?H Lfc ""BEHIND
THE COUNTER
YOU 5H0P OVER?
. . A Job at any
price . . . Love put
on sale over the bar
gain con liter I ... It
takes you behind the
scenes of n huge de
partment store and
reveals the drama
behind the srenes .
Here's tlx greatest moral problem
LORETTA
vaunt
Qnphim 'ipi
ALICE WHITE WALLACE FORD fV ,
ALLEN JENKINS RUTH DONNELLY Cr, Iff f
'DimUdby 901 Oil KUTH I aQQltt
j fiofiS" ,
PLUS II H Jfgjfi
"Married or Single" M fM
0 minutes of hllariom V f tJ j-test llgiUJS
fun and nonsense. "" s;iaB
Jim
through
on
TREP!
Sum romitrlpt TO CHICAGO vU CtllfornU
May IS lo Oct. 15
COAOH TOURIST WIST CLASS FIRST CLASS
11. D.r Limit ai.DsyLiiaU 21-D.yUmlt Oet.3lLlm
605 70' $805 903
Similar lou lorn, vlt CaMornU, to all tailtm thin.
A free ticket through California? That's whit it amounts to.
For at the new low summer fares to Chicago, New York and
most other eastern cities, Southern Picinc will uke you
through California for not U more rail fare than i trip straight
east and back.
This privilege enables you to double the enjoyment of your
eastern trip by going east Tla California and circling back
via your choice of northern lines without Increasng the
ticket cost.
Add day In gay California to memories of your eastern trip.
At the fares shown above you can, for example, swing down'
through Sin Francisco, Los Angeles, Ariiona. Then up our
Ooldm Stall Routt through Kansas City to Chicago. Or, if
your destination it New York, include New Orleans in your
trip, with an ocein voyage from New Orleans to New York
(meals tnd berth on steamer included in rail fare), Return on
any northern line. Stopover anywhere.
SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS TO NEW YORK
VIA CALIFORNIA Afay 15 to Otl. IS
COACH ROTJNDTRIP (2 l diy limit) .... . I 98.90
TOURIST ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) , , , . 10S.90
FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (2I-diy limit) , , , 118.90
FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (i-diy limit) , , , 124.)
FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (Oct. 31 limit) , . . 135.15
Meal Costs Reduced
Every S. P. dining car now serves the new "Meals Select"
complete luncheons and dinners for 801 to $1.35 and breakfasts
for Sot to 904. You can cat well on our mips for $2.10 a day.
Ask your Southern Pacific agent for free booklets
on the Would s Faer and
I. C. CARLR. Agent
rhone 34.
WALTER HUSTON IN
'AMERICAN MADNESS'
"American Madness." dramatic
spectacle romanticizing the melo
drama dealing with the America of
today, Is now playing at the Rovy
theater.
Walter Huston, regarded as one ot
America's finest actors, is seen m the
featured role, that of a ?reat banker
whose courage and foresight prevent
the ruin ot his bank, as well as th
breaking up of his domestic life.
Blonde Kay Johnson plays the part
of Huston's wife.
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
153 Granite St., Ashland
I
74
mm &m jk;3L I
m til' irv'tar , . l
of theageV
your
low summer fares East.