MEDFORD MAIL TRIBXCE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
c Bennett Goei Home Uoyd Bennett
tilt the Sacred Heart hospital yester
day for hl home.
Mr. Murdock Here M. A. Murdock
f Portland arrived here from Pen
dleton and will be superintendent ox
the Moon Prairie C C. C. camp.
Eecreatlonlsta Meet The Jackaon
County Recreation club met lut night
t the court bouse auditorium with
a, large attendance.
Mr. Palm Very 111 Chas. Palm, who
hat been tU lor some time, was re
ported in a more serious condition
today.
Humphrey In Hospital Robert
Humphrey of Eae Point is a patient
this week at the Community hospital
for medical care.
as
Insurance Man Here Kenneth Rob
inson, representative .of the Atlas in
surance company in Portland, was a
hj.islness caller in Medford this morn
ing. Barron Here Again George Barron,
assistant in the School of Music at
the University of Oregon, has return
ed o the valley and was back in the
offices of the Crater Lake National
park yesterday.
Llbbey Back at Lake Professor D.
S. Libbey. assistant superintendent of
the Crater Lake National park and
nark naturalist, has returned to the
lake, to resume his position at head
quarters. , Leaves Hospital O. V. Peebler, who
had been a patient at the Sacred
Heart hospital, left for his home Wed
nesday, his condition being much im
proved. Expects Trucks C. C. C. headquar
ters located in the old city hall here,
have received word that 33 trucks for
this area are expected in Vancouver,
Wash., shortly, and will be dispatched
jp southern Oregon.
Mrs. Samon la Visitor Mrs. George
Samon of Modesto, California, who
was formerly Mlsa, Marie Blander, is
visiting friends in Medford on her
way to Astoria where she will spend
a short vacation with her parents.
Opening Camps A number of local
foresters have been sent to Moon Prai
rie and upper Rogue camps, where
they will be stationed. A supply of
lumber has also been forwarded to
each of the camps, in order that con
struction might start immediately on
the buildings to be put up.
To Lake 0' the Woods John Grlh
ble, forest ranger from Eugene, ac
companied by his family, left today
for Lake O' the Woods, where he will
be in charge of the recreational work
. at the lake this summer. Mr. Cribble
was formerly located in the Rogue
River National forest.
Give Radio Tests All-clftsse of
dto examinations are to be given at
Jtthe post office building in this oity
June 20 at 9 a. m.. with Robert A.
Landsberg as examiner, It was an
nounced here today. A number of
persona who are interested in taking
; this test have previously made appll
cation.
To Issue Licenses The examiners'
, office on the third floor of the Med
ford city hall will be open tomorrow
and Saturday when Ward McReyn
olds, examiner of operators and chauf
feurs will conduct tests for persons
interested In receiving drivers' llcen
1 ses. On Friday Mr. Mclleynolds will
be In the office from 9 a. m., to 5 p.
m., and on Saturday, from 8 a, m.,
to 5 p. m.
m t m
Taxpayers Meeting The Taxpayers'
league of Jackson county will meet
Saturday evening, June 17 at 8 p. m.,
to further discuss the tax situation I
, in Jackson county, and see if some
plan might be worked out whereby
; taxes might be reduced. The league
is made up of any taxpayers who are
interested in seeing the rates lower
ed. Harry Short of Lake Creek was
named temporary chairman at the
.first meeting held last Saturday, and
Floyd Charley of Brownsboro was se
I lected aa temporary secretary.
Plans' Extensive Trip Misses Ver-'
j deen Harvey of this city and Lucille
! Rasmussen of Coquille are leaving
; Medford tonight by train for New
i Orleans, starting on a summers' trip
j 6: 45 days. From New Orleans they
' will continue by boat to New York,
I going on from there to Washington,
D. C. After a several weeka stay in the
east, they will leave for Chicago to
j attend the World's fair. From Chicago
they will go into Canada and plan
to spend the latter part of their va-
, cation at Banff and Lake Louise.
Mrs. Brewer Returns Mrs. C. M
Brewer- and daughter Barbara return
ed to Medford on the Oregon Ian this
morning from Portland.
Beturns from North James H. Ow- j
en of the Owen-Oregon Lumber com- j
psny returned to Medford on the Ore. I
gonlan this morning, from Portland. :
Harts Journey North Mrs. Floyd
Hart and daughter Miss Charity left
by train this morning for Eugene,
where they plan to visit relatives and
friends.
Returns from Klamath Lieut A. G.
Dunn of the Oregon State police, has
returned to Medford from Klamath
Falls where he attended to business
matters Wednesday.
Returns to Eugene Mrs. Ernest R
Ql 1st rap, who has been spending the
week in Medford with Mr. Gilstrap.
left this morning on the Shasta for
her home. Mrs. Gilstrap arrived in
Medford last Saturday by motor.
Complete Investigation Captain
Lee M. Bown and Sergeant James O'
Brien of the Oregon State police re
turned to headquarters here from
Roseburg this forenoon. They were
called to the Douglas county city in
connection with the shooting of Jack
Haley by State Police Officer Hubert
Hoxie.
Locals Climb Heights According to
word received by the Mall Tribune
this morning from C. M. Kingston,
of Seaside, Ore., a former resident
here, Bernard Rice and John Medley
of Medford were the first persons to
climb Tillamook head this year. Mr.
Kingston states that this climb is a
long and difficult one, only six men
achieving the helghs last year, and
one man killed in the attempt.
Sirs. Swlnson to Visit Mrs. F. Leigh
Swlnson and daughter, Barbara Leigh
of Napa, Calif., are expected here
Friday from the south to be guests
for some time of Mrs. Swinson's mo
ther and sister. Mrs. Rose Elfert and
Mrs. E. N. Eld ridge. Mrs. Swlnson will
return to California after about
weeks' stay here and her little daugh
ter plans to spend the summer.
North for Few Days Mrs. Roland
of this city, her son and daughter,
Hubert Byrum and Hazel Byrum. and
her niece, Miss Bessie Riddle of New
Mexico are spending several days in
Portland. Miss Byrum has Just .re
turned here from California where
she has been attending school, and
Mr. Byrum returned to Medford from
New Mexico.
Regular Army Men A number ofj
regular army men are engaged in the i
C. C. C. work on the Pacific coast, ac-1
cording to word from the Presidio.
San Francisco. There are 249 regular
army officers, 241 reserve officers and
523 regular army enlisted men, In ad
dition to 57 navy officers all of whom
are from the- medical branch.
Dedicate Marker The Redwood Em
pire market at the Junction of the
Pacific highway, at Grants Pass will
be dedicated Sunday at 1:30 o'clock,
with Clyde Edmandson, manager of
the Redwood Empire association in
charge. The marker will be christen
ed by city officials of Grants Pass,
the Oregon Covemen, Inc., and the
Petaluma Chickens.
t
Crash In Jacksonville Paul Ken
worth of Jacksonville, driving a log
ging truck, reported a collision with
another car in Jacksonville Wednes
day afternoon , at 5 o'olock. He did
not obtain the name of the driver of
the other vehicle he reported at the
Medford police station, because the
operator removed the plates from the
demolished car, and walked from the
scene.
Arrives from Cleveland Miss Gene
vieve Reddy of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived tn Medford Wednesday evening
to spend the summer visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Jsmes Murray and Mrs.
Everett Brayton.
t
Visits N'ewburys W. A. Delzell, au
thor and well kncwn figure in Salem,
is a visitor in Medford today, and is
a gueat of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury.
Camps in Oregon There are 02
camps located on stite and private
land in Oregon, and two in national
park land, according to word from
Major General Malln Craig, in charge
of the Ninth corps area, In the C. O.
C. work. The two in the national park
territory are Wineglass and Govern
ment camps In Crater Lake national
park. WashLigton has 57 camps. Cali
fornia 167 camps and Nevada, four.
Visit the Hagens Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson stopped off here last
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Al Ha
gen, on their way to Mt. Lassen,
where Mr. Nelson was to put In t
pump for a government fish hatch
ery. Mr. Nelson represents the Bing
ham Pump Co., of Portland and re.
cetved a message on arriving here
to go to Beaverton to repair a tur
bine for the water company and left
Medford on the 7 a. m. plane for
Portland. Mrs. - Nelson remained as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ha gen.
L
E
IH BALLOT CASE
IS UPFOR TRIAL
(Continued from Page One.)
Gllmore Oil Co. will make public
the result of Its two years of labora
tory and speedway experiments on a
new motor fuel sometime next week,
according to word given C. W.
( Chuck Elite, local Gllmore man
ager, by D. H. F. MacPherson. North
west division manager for the com
pany. Mr. MacPherson was a visitor
in Medford yesterday.
"We have shrouded details of our
new product with all possible
secrecy," MacPherson said, "because
we didn't want any of our work dis
closed until we were thoroughly sat
isfied that we had something that
would Instantly meet the approval of
all motorists-. '
"We are so sure of its merit that
our plans include an Intensive and
extensive advertising campaign In
newspapers to carry the good news
into the homes of all motor car
owners.
"This new product will be sold only
through Independent service stations
and garages In keeping with our fix
ed policy," MacPherson said,
W heeler "Woolsey
Delight Many in
Craterian Comedy
The comical musical numbers in
the latest Bert Wheeler-Robert Wool
sey laugh barrage, "Dlplomanlacs,"
now screening at the Craterian the
ater provide unique entertainment.
In one of these, enacted by Wheel
er and Marjorie White, lately of
"Hotcha," Broadway musical comedy
hit, Miss White, portraying a blonde
but belligerent charmer, decides she
wishes to be wooed musically. Wheel
er refuses and a wrestling match en
sues. He Is defeated finally and warb
les tunefully while Miss White sits
astride his chest.
Another, In which both the com
edians appear, is declared to be equal
ly hilarious. The comedians are awak
ened, dragged from bed and dressed
by a bevy of beautiful girls, the whole
affair staged In rhythmic dancing and
toe-kicking melody,
A brilliant cast enacts the plot of
"Dlplomanlacs" which presents Wheel
er and Woolsey in a broad builesque
on the lneffectualities of the Peace
Conference at Geneva. ..
W. V. Doty of this city, one of the
Jurors drawn for the ballot theft
trials and appearing as a prospective
Juror In the case of Walter Jones.
Mayor of Rogue River, who went on
trial Wednesday, aa one of the ac
cused ballot looters, created a scene
In circuit court late yesterday, as he
was disqualified.
The state declared that Doty, de
spite the warning of the court, had
attended the La Dleu trial. Drawn
as a Juror, Doty declared:
"You'll never get a better Juror,
even if George Codding was on trial."
As he left the Juror box and court
room. Doty mistook Deputy Sheriff
Ed Leach for District Attorney George
A. Codding.
A "Congress" Orator.
Dotv denied that he had attended
the trial. Assistant Attorney Gene
ral Moody informed the court that
he had been present. The court ruled
that Doty be withdrawn from Jury
service. He was an occasional "Con
gress" orator.
Good progress was made Wednes
day In the selection of a Jury to try
Jones. The first 13 names drawn for
service were John Peterson. Medford;
Charles Unruh. laborer, Phoenix; J.
C. Lusk, farmer. Barneburg Lane;
Charles Bergstrom, farmer. Ashland;
Lulu B. Franco, housewife, Ashland;
Lem G. Frlnk, orchardlst. Talent;
Ruth A. Porter. Ashland, bookkeeper:
Thomas Henderson, miner. Gold Hill;
Josephine Cota. Sams Valley; Anna
L. Myer, Ashland, housewife: Malzte
Bates, housewife, Ashland and L. 5.
Heckler, Talent, fanner.
Grower Excused.
The first Juror excused was Charles
Bergstrom, Ashland fruitgrower. He
told the court thst the pressure of
work at home would not permit him
to give his undivided attention to
Jury service.
Lulu B. Franco of Ashland was ex
cused because of acquaintance with
Former Sheriff Jennings, and Thomas
Henderson was excused because he
had known Jones, the defendant, for
25 years. Both expressed the view
they might be swayed by this opinion.
Lusk was excused. He had attended
two "conclaves of the Congress" and
had- views.
O. W. Train of Wimer, who de
nied "Congress" meetings had been
held at his place, was excused by the
state, and James Buckley of Ruch was
excused by the defense.
Mrs. Mary Klemhammer of Appla-
gate was drawn to fill the place va
cated by Mrs. Franco.
Mulrhead Excused.
W. H. (Moose) Mulrhead of Gold
Kill was excused by the court. Ha la
a member of the "Committee of 100."
Just before the close of court, ft
special venire of 12 names were or
dered drawn to complete the Jury.
At the close of the day the defense
had exhausted three, and the state
one of Its premptory challenges.
REX CAFE INSTALLS
Preparing for aummer'1 warm days,
which are here, the Rex cafe is mak
ing changes In ventilation and deco
ration this week.
No fans, known aa Aire, have
been installed by Jack WurU and
add much to the Inviting atmosphere
aa the mercury rushes up the ther
mometer. The (ana are a7 inches In
diameter and Involve an exhauat and
circulating system which circulates
fresh air throughout the room In
stead of In spots, In accordance with
the old fashioned systems. One per
forms t,'ie work of several old style
ceiling fans.
-t
American Lesftie
At Boston 13, New York I.
At Chicago 1, St. Louis 14
At Detroit IS, Cleveland 3.
Only games scheduled.
National League
At New York B. Boston .
At Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn t.
At Cincinnati 0, Chicago 7.
At St. Louts S, Pittsburgh 1.
etsted Communication of
a Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
r. & A. M. Friday, June H.
KljMf t 7:30 p. m. Visitors in-
Tltsd. O. W. De Jarnett
W. M. GEO. ALDEN. Bec'y.
Wild Animals in
Drama at Rialto
Two hospitals vers part of the
regular equipment of tha "Zoo tn
Budapest" unit at Fox Studio. One
was for actors and trainers and the
other for the nlmals.
Although "Zoo In Budapest" which
comes to the Rialto Friday, Is pri
marily s delightful romance between
s boy who hss been rslsed in the
zoo, and an orphan girl who escapes
from a reformatory-like asylum, with
the snlmals In the park supplying the
bsckgroup.d, th, plsyers do coma In
contact with the bessts.
Alto, the snlmals occasionally get
mixed up with esch other, scqulre
colds and jther Ills snd need trest
ment from tha staff of veterlnarlsns.
Hence the flrat-sid stations on the
set In case of accident.
Irir.sr.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League
At Los Angeles 8. Portland 7.
At Oakland 11, Hollywood 8.
At San Francisco 5, Seattle 7.
At Sacremento 11. Mission 3.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Young woman for gener
al housework !n country. References
required. Box 10774 Tribune.
FOR SALE Furnished cabin on river
at Union creek. Phone 968-X. 318
W. Jackson, Medford.
I WILL pay 10 for Ford, Chevrolet
car. can 3u-x.
for SALE 80 acres, house, car,
t.noic. chickens, all kinds of tools.
clear. S500 If taken t once. Oeo.
Davles, Don. Del., Medford.
NOW N:rLMlMJj NOW
WORLD'S ORE.tTF.ST SOtxn RCA HIOH FIDELITY WIPE RASOB
DELEGATES . . . from the Land of
the Spree and Home of the Rave!
Ankle deep In world affairs
. . . thny felt sheeili.h when
hey saw those calves!
11
WORLD'S GREATEST SOUND...
RCA High Fidelity Wide Range
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
SHE SETS A NEW
FASHION FOB WOMEN I
UWrrCHINO AS YOUNG 10 VI
AND AS HARD TO EXPIAINI
n
OLEAB home. Terms. Tel 123S-W.
For Less Than $1.00
"Will sov In regards to Krusohen: I
took It to reduce. I lost 18 pounds
after using one liottle and feci fine.
Just bought one more bottle today
and expect to lose 18 more pounds. I
now welrh 148 and feel fine." Mrs.
Harrv Robinson, Akron, Ohio. (Jan.
S, 11133.)
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water first thing every morning. Be
sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll
gain In health and physical attract
ivenessconstipation, gas and acidity
will cease to bother you'll reel
younger more active full of ambi
tion clear l'.un sparkling eyes.
A Jsr thst lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trifle at Jarmln & Woods, west Side
Pharmacy, or any drugstore in the
world but demand and get Kruschen
and if one bottle doesn't Joyfully
please you msaey back.
FOR SALE 3 used McCormlck-Deer-
Ing binders. 1 Big Mccormick
mower, 1 John Deere mower, 3 farm
trucks. Also full line Caso-Osborn
farm equipment. Flnley Implement
Co., Central Point.
OLASSY modern 5-room stucco,
front. Clear. 633 Pine.
east
ANYONE willing share expenses ride
Portland Saturday evening notify
Box 10977 Tribune.
FOR TRADE Apartment site for tim
ber land or what have you. 100 ft.
frontage west Main, close In, 5
room modern bungalow. Will rent
for 813.00. 407 East Main St.
WANT to-out hay on shares have
equipment. Floyd Shockley, Gold
Hill.
FINE bungalow piano 1 10.00, stand
ard make used piano 175.00. Beauti
ful little baby grand, brand new,
half price. Baldwin Piano Shoppe,
do oo. urape.
SWIM DANCE
at
TWIN PLUNGES
"The Fun Spot of Southern
OreRon"
dun
Mat 10c
Eve. 15o
Starts TODAY
Framed Into Fame then
Dizzied by a Dame!
LEO CARRILLO
"DECEPTION"
pickle Moore Thelma Todd
A1a Loulw Fa lends fornfdy
'Muntin irourtie" ews
Ho1rp Po4Ke
Dally Mat. 1:30 Ere. 7 p.m.
Children 10c Anytime
REFRIGERATOR UNIT
PI TATIS A A
III " M -MT
LLLl jga m
FOR LIFE j
ynr : i ry
-4 t.
1
STUDIO -15c
Ends Tonlle Chsrle. taughton
In "PAYMENT DEFERRED"
Tomorrow RICARDO CORTE7.
In "The Phantom of Crest-Wood
ry
7
r?S
ELECTRO-SEALED UNIT-safe tot
r life against dust, dirt, moisture
andabuse. Trouble-free refrigeration.
stISOLATOR-WAll CONSTRUCTION
r corner-reinforced, all-steel ex
terior and interior walls, with triple
type insulation asphalt-sealed
throughout.
"STAY-COID" DEFROSTER
f which maintains a cycle of re
frigeration and preserves ice cubes
intact during defrosting.
sjAUTO-RESET PROJECTOR
Y which protects user against dan
ger of suspended refrigeration due
to reduced voltage.
yELASTO FINISH an unusually
f hard and wear-resisting exterior
finish. Interiors are of acid-tesisting
Porcelain.
z
Do not be c ;r,:ai with
leu than you CAN
have in a Majestic.
St that brand
Hew models todai.
Attractive Terms Make it Easy
to Own a Majestie
z
Palmes Musi & Blzetvm Store
E. Main Mid Bartlett
Phone 788
iser1 if O
The iforW hung on their words,
The blondes hung on their necks.
, . . AND THE REST IS HISTORY
5 E rT
nmim
KOLTT.
WHY
In a Tuneful Sexpedition
of Hysterical Importance
TOMORROW
Romance . , . Thrills . . . Action
In a DIFFERENT sort of
picture!
with MARJORIE WHITE
PHYLLIS BARRY
Selected Short Subjects
AWAKENING ,
to the ftfst thrill H ;
of young love. j
FOX FILM pr.i.i.11 JESSE L LASKy PnM
ZOO IN
BUDAPEST
with
Lor.M. YOUNG
Gent RAYMOND
" O. P. HICCII
t& todlaws
LsV
oo 2ow to Hasty
THERE has been a lot of talk about
tire prices a lot of speculation as
to how much they will advance.
Frankly, at this time, we cannot
answer definitely. Tire prices today,
In spite of slight increases, still are
much lower than conditions warrant.
The industry has not been on a
profitable basis.That's common knowl
edge. Prices have been too low.
Also, it's generally understood that
with the first up-swing of a market
those commodities which have been
most depressed are first to rise In
price.
Then, too, there has been a sub
stantial Increase in the cost of both
rubber and cotton the two basic
elements of a tire. So tomorrow, the
day after, next week tire prices are
bound to go higher. It's simply not
4
"in the cards" to manufacture
and to distribute tires at a loss
to both maker and dealer.
In all probability tires may
never again reach such low price
levels as have existed of late. Ob
viously, those who will need new tires
within the next few months, and who
buy NOW, before greater price rises,
will be money ahead.
People of judgment and discern
ment, with one eye on the future and
the other on their purses, clearly see
the saving to be gained in buying
tires today.
And today U. S. Tires built with TEM
PERED RUBBER far and away the fin
est, longest-wearing tires "U.S." ever
made aresellingfromcoasttocoastat
prices that are not only lower than they
should be, but lower than they will be.
United States Rubber Company
WORLD'S LARGEST ( PRODUCER OF RUBBER
Sixth Street Super Service
VAL 3. FISCHER
Sixth and Fir Streets
Phone 1124
Only U. S. builds TIRES with
TEMPERED RUBBER