MErFOiin matt, trtbuxe. medford, okegon, Friday, jtxe is, 1933.
page ntxe
Prince of Wales Near 39
Is Still Talk of the Dehs
And Still Jaunty Batch
Bj OSCAR LEIDLNG
LONDON (AP) The world's moat
famous bachelor. Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick Da
vid, otherwise the Prince of Wales,
and more commonly Just Wales, will
be Just one year from the 40 -mark
on June 33.
. Slim well-groomed, and nattily
dressed, he continues to wear bis
years with the air of a Jaunty youtti
and one birthday llnds him much
as another highly popular and ob
viously satisfied with bachelorhood.
This anniversary will dawn on a
match-making market In a state of
almost complete depression. Th
public In general appeara to have become-
reconciled to his unwed at
and, for the moment, has ceased
Unking the prince'a name on an In
stant's notice with princes or deb.
It's a Game
: Th? one brisk revival in the game
of marrying off the prince came last
October, when he went to Sweden
and an "engagement" between Prin
clss Ingrid and the Prince of Wales
was boomed anew.
Though his disinterest In matri
mony hao become traditional, the
prince Mill rates high In the eyes
of th girls, and one of the main
parlor pastimes of the debutantes
making their bows In Buckingham
palace this season has been specula
tion as to which of the five royal
courts Wales would attend.
. Part of the speculation Is as yet
unanswered for one court remains
to be held and that on the night of
Wales birthday.
Because of King George's rheuma
tism, the prince has already attend
ed two courts, and whether he will
round out his birthday by attending
another is not known. Ordinarily, ne
attends only one court.
His Life In a FUm
' This year's anniversary will be
marked, on Its eve. by the first pub
lic screening of "The Prince of
Wales," a film biography of his life.
The prince la expected to attend the
premiere.
The film, for which the prologue
and epilogue are spoken by Wales
himself, traces In pictures his entire
career, starting with the still photo
graphs taken during his babyhood
and childhood. ,
Instead of being a chronological
record of his life, the film takes up
In turn his youth, his part In the
war, the prince as a sportsman, his
public life and his travels.
Characteristically for one who. In
the past year, has devoted an enor
mous amount of time to stress the
cause of the unemployed, the prince
has signified that the profits from
the film biography shall be handed
over to the National Council of So
cial Service for Its work among the
Jobless.
W heeler 'Woolsey
In Craterian Hit
,- Phyllis Barry, Bensational young
screen find, made . her first profes
sional stage appearance in London,
when she was nine years of age. She
was one of "The Babes In the Wood,"
a Christmas pantomime.
At the Craterian theater until to
morrow night In "Diplomaniacs," the
BKO-Radio Pictures musical comedy,
she Is a "slinking, voluptuous vam
pire whose kisses make men swoon."
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
have the featured roles -and are de
clared to give the funniest perform
ances of their careers as "two dumb
barbers," who through a sudden turn
of the wheel of fortune, become dele
gates to the International Peace Conference.
'TOMBSTONE CANYON'
AT ROXY SATURDAY
"Tombstone Canyon" comes to the
Roxy theater tomorrow. It Is a grip
ping action story of the old West,
with Ken doing plenty of shooting,
fighting against terrific odds and
hard riding on his wonder horse,
Tarzaa. The final chapter of the
"Jungle Mystery" will also be shown
at the Roxy tomorrow.
MURDER MYSTERY
ON STUDIO SCREEN
"The Phantom of Crestwood," su-per-nv:rder
mystery now at the Stu
dio theater, has one of the finest
casts ever assembled for a picture of
Its sort. Included among the play
ers are Karen Morley, Ricardo Cortes.
H. B Warner, Pauline Frederick,
Mary Duncan, Anita Louise, George
E. Stone, Alleen Pringle, "Skeets"
Gallagher and Sam Hardy.
5
: teste
& m
Here's Edward Albert, Princr
of Wales, dressed In his natty
best. He'll be 39 on June 23.
FOR PRESIDENT IN
(Continued from Page One.)
WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)
The Rcosevelt congress, carver of a
mi&hty legislative program for na
tional recovery, adjourned at 1:21
o'clock this morning, after chalking
In a final notable victory for the
president. '" "
Its last act was accepting of his
terms on expenditures for veterans,
thus safeguarding the presidents
economy program which lops off hun
dreds of millions to achieve balance
of the ordinary budget.
The senate fought to the last the
same fight that held up adjourn
ment since last Saturday but, block
ed by the utter refusal of the house
to accept an enlargement of spend
ing for ex-soldiers, gave in, voted 45
to 36 to take the compromise offered
by the administration, passed the
$650,000,000 independent appropria
tion bill and adjourned.
House Cheers Roosevelt
The house, that had lingered Idly
through the night, quit too, after
cheering and yelling applause at
last-minute letter from the president.
In it he thanked senators and rep
resentatives "for making possible, on
the bioad average, a more sincere
and whole-hearted co-operation be
tween the legislative and executive
branches of the United States gov
ernment than has been witnessed by
the American people In many a long
year."
That moder-t sentence covered a
record which has no parallel in
American history: Every major re
quest by the president, some for pow
er greater than ever given an execu
tive In peace time and perhaps in
war, had been granted.
Hard Fight Staged
The congress .had stuck almost ex
clusively to the president's own pro
gram. It had done Its work with un
exampled speed, adjourning within a
week of the date on which he pro
posed that it go home, and that
despite a grueling fight on the Issue
that has smashed all economy pro-
This Week's
FEATURE
At Your Grocers
So Many People Are Asking for
Beck's Whole Wheat
Chocolate Donuts
We are again
offering them
Saturday Only
17?
jl s aoz.
BECK'S BAKERY
ARIZONA HEIRESS WILL MARRY
The engagement of Charles Breasted, son of James H. Breasted,
University of Chicago archeologlst, and Martha Munro Ferguson,
daughter of Mrs. Isabella Greenway, democratic national committee,
woman from Arizona, was announced In the White House by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The couple will be married In Lordsburg, N. M.
(Associated Press Photo1
grama in the past funds for veterans.
This last fight brought harsh
words to the senate even in the clos
ing hour. The debate had been con
cluded, the compromise accepted and
the last bill passed when Senator
Glass (D.. Va ) took the flood to
denounce what he called "a wanton
and unprovoked attack" on himself
by Branson Cutting. Independent Re
publican ot New Mexico, who earlier
In the night had given Glass a
tongue-lashing for his part In the
final conference agreement on the
veterans' issue.
Adjourn to January
When Glass was done, adjourn
ment was voted and the echoing
capltol chambers of debate were
closed until next January.
Many of the members already were
homeward bound today to pick up
their long delayed home plans. Oth
ers stuck around to take part In
governmental conferences for execu
tion of the bills they have passed.
Some planned to attend the presi
dent's signing today of the last not
able bills: The Industrial control bill,
the Glass bank reform act and the
railroad reorganization measure.
Few Tasks Undone
Adjournment found undone only a
few tasks. The administration bill
to make possible naming of a main
land governor for Hawaii died un
der the threat of a filibuster by Sena
tor Vandenberg (R., Mich.) Senate
resolutions to block the president's
$25,000,000 saving program for bu
reau reorganization were left to die
unconsidered by the house.
Relief for municipalities in default
on their securities was also lost
through failure of the senate to pass
on the bill. Sidetracked earlier had
been the president's request for
power to Impose embargoes on arms
and munitions shipments to warring
countries.
GROTON, Mass., June 10. (AP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and other
members of her family attended the
graduation exercises of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., at the Groton school
today. Mrs. Roosevelt came to Gro
ton by automobile with her daughter,
Mrs. Curtis Dall, her son, James, and
his wife.
What U. S. Army Is Doing
In Forestry Camp Set-up
BUY now
AND SAVE PIANO
PRICES ARE RISING
is all JS&iSr A
YOU WEEK
NEED J I 1 PAYS
BIG SALE USDS SATt'RDAY
TRADE IN TUB, OLD PIANO.
BUY YOUR PIANO NOW Save
Prices are advancing, they
will be much higher after this
big sale ends Saturday night.
Make selection now for imme
diate or later delivery at these
low sale prices. $3 DELIVERS
and $1 a week pays for any
piano, New or Used. Open
till 9 p. m(
PRACTICE PIANOS $ 39
TINY NEW LTRKiHT 189
PLAYER PIANOS 79
USED GRAND 233
Rla Mae Bingman of Boise. Idaho,
and Joe Glenn Foster of Phoenix, were
united In marage today by Dr.
Jouett P. Bray, at a quiet ceremony,
attended only by the bride's parents,
of Phoenix. The couple plan to take
a 10-day wedding trip to California,
and upon their return, will reside in
Phoenix.
iH
I
m
Wedding Bells M Free Delivery 200 MaeB
CLINE
PIANO CO.
Factory Const Distributors
Main and Riverside, Med ford
Olios
"A-'
As1
. ioAsVlc theft1"1
oUS; one su?e
deVvcV
J . ..
A "Ul FOOD,
HONISTIY 4DVERTISI
Tb Sril of Accfptinct of rbt
Committee on Foods of tbf
Americia Medical Auociatioa
is yo-j belt aitirantec of the
quality of usy product and the
trutbtulnett of the tdrenin
claims mad for it. Lock for
thii teal on every food ymi buy.
V hire Star Tuna baa thil acceptance.
11 u,0tceo-
IV v.-
Probably few outside of the mili
tary establishment realize what ft
tremendous responsibility the forest
camps, with mobilisation, training,
feeding, and transportation, has im
posed upon the regular Army. Enroll
ment, examination and equipment of
men has carried on at the rate of
8540 per day, higher than the daily
averags of the United States during
the World war for both Army and
Navy combined.
A summary and appreciation of
what is now going on says: "Nor does
the responsibility of the Army then
end. It is estimated that MOO officers
will be required for field work, alone,
and practically all remaining officers
on duty in continental United States
will be occupied with additional work
in connection with the supply and
administration of the corps. Besides
this, 8000 enlisted men will be need
ed to round out the program."
Despite drastic curtailment in ap
propriations and reduction In per
sonnel, the Army has proved Itself
equal to the task and has not been,
nor will it be. compelled to employ
civilians to do any of the necessary
work in getting the forest camps or
ganized and keeping the men sup
plied and equipped. This Includes
every detail, from maintenance of
health and sanitation, feeding and
clothing the recruits, to supervision
and direction of work programs.
The entire project was placed on
the Army's shoulders without warn
ing, and as an emergency matter that
had to be handled with utmost speed
' and precision. provision was ln-
magnitude of the undertaking. Per
haps the finest tribute that can be
paid to our military men for the
magnificent way in which they are
carrying through the big Job, la sim
ply to say that, the Army U the only
institution in the country capable of
handling so many thousands of men
in such short order, without confus
ion, without delay, without extrava
gant overhead expense to taxpayers,
and without grumbling. It nas been
a striking demonstration of what rig
id discipline, combined with quiet,
orderly efficiency, may accomplish in
an amazingly short time. Oakland
(Cal.) Tribune..
sul in order to obtsln hrspltallzatton
in Shanghai for a back injury suf
fered while on shipboard.
Call for Warrants
Notice is hereby given that Lone
Pine, School District No, 10, warrants
Noa. 208, 322. 333. 324, 337, 338. 339,
355. 356, 357, 367, 368, 369, 371 are
called for payment. Interest to cease
on June 30, 1933. Warrants to be pre
sented for payment at the First Na
tional Bank in Medford.
J. O. CAMERON. Clerk.
Warrant Call
Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. 49. Jackson County, war
rants No. 3965 t 3406 Inclusive are
called for payment. Interest to oease
on June 18, 1033. Warrants to be pre
sented for payment at the office of
the District CJerk, City Hall, Medford,
Oregon,
REBECCA JENSEN,
Clerk School District No. 49.
iSNABBEDHERE
Andy Klchlnko. 23. of Washington
is being held In the county Jail
awaiting transfer to Portland, where
he was today bound over to the fed
eral grand Jury on a charge of trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor. Ki
ohinko was arrested this morning by
State Prohibition Investigator Lee I.
Moon with 170 gallons of alcohol In
his car.
Klchlnko was taken before U. B.
Commissioner Victor A Tengwald and
bound over to the federal grand Jury.
Bond was set at 2000. He will be
taken into Portland, probably next
week, by Deputy United States Mar
shal Cal C. Welle.
Copies of the Manchurlan Daily
News, published In English at Dalren.
have been received by Herb Grey of
the Mail Tribune from Will Peter
son, who was on the same boat with
Mr. Grey a few years ago on a trip to
Australia, and woo has also visited
In Medford.
The papers, simitar to dallies print
ed in the United States carry car
toons and photographs, one edition
having scenes from the Century of
Progress exhibition at Chicago. The
dominant topic throughout the pa
pers, however, is the oonstsnt Japanese-Chinese
warfare.
Mr. Peterson sent the papers from
Newchang, Manchuria, when he was
en route to see the Norwegian con-
FLY SPRAY
Kills Flies, mosquitoes. Gnats, Moths,
Ants, Roaches and Bedbugs
See Us For Fly Spray
F. E. Samson Co.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
i,4iiii.-.uiiii
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