rEDFOTir; mxtl tribune. rEirForcn. okegon, sod ay, jtlt 23, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Mrs. Sexton 111 Mrs. Sxton of 15
West Main street is a patient at the
Sacred Heart hospital this week.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Chester
Parsons of Phoenix underwent an op
eration at the Community hospital
Saturday.
Return from Coast Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest N. Blden have returned to
Medford from a week's vacation trip
to Crescent City.
Mrs. Swart Improved -Mrs. William
6 warts left the Sacred Heart hospital
for her home Saturday, after under
going a minor operation, from which
she bad recovered.
Jackson Returns a. L. Jackson,
sales manager for the Copco and
Mountain States power companies re
turned last week from a business trip
to the northern part of the state.
To Montana Mrs. Vernon Seals of
Harlowtown, Mont., who has been the
Kuest of her sister, Mrs. Althea Ut
ile for the past two weeks, left on
the Shasta Saturday for her nome.
Stops at Port Walter Pike of Los
Angeles, with the United states ae
nartment of commerce, spent Sat
urday In Medford, having arrived
here by plane.
Leave for South Mrs. P. 0. La
tham, daughter Geraldine, and niece
hazel Smith of Latham, Mo., are
leaving' today for San Francisco, where
trey plan to remain for about two
weeks.
Lueck Injured Rudolph Lueck of
the Crater Lake National park was
brought to the Community hospital
yesterday to receive treatment for
injuries received In a minor acci
dent in the park.
Visit In Ashland W. A. Gates and
W. H. Fluhrer of this city spent
Thursday in Ashland, and W. W. Al
len of this city visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Allen of the Hotel Ashland on
Wednesday.
Has Fractured Leg Earl Stevens
was taken to the Sacred Heart hospit
al yesterday to receive treatment for
a severe fracture of the left leg, sus
tained in sn accident, details of
which were not reported.
Father Dies Mrs. L. W. Loomls re
ceived word Saturday morning of the
death of her father. W. H. Floyd, of
Greenville, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Loomls
have made their home in Medford
for a number of years.
Increase Prices Bacomlng effective
tomorrow, the seven barber shops In
Ashland have made a uniform raise
In their prices, resulting in a ten
I cent Increase In price for children's
haircuts and ten cents raise in prices
for tonio sppUcatlons.
t
Grass Fire The city fire depart
ment answered a call Saturday after
noon to extinguish a grass fire at the
football field near the Junior high
-rhool on West Second street. No
damage resulted.
Apollo Returns Tuesday JSebastlan
Aoollo. well known looai musician,
called south by the illness of his
father, will return to Medford Tues
day morning, according to word re
ceived from him yesterday, announc
ing -that his father was much Im
proved. Tn Rotrue River Mr. and Mrs
George Inlow of Ashland left yester
day for the north fork of Rogue river,
where they plan to camp and fish
for a week. Mr. Inlow was deputy
sheriff In Medford for some time dur
ing the Banks trial in Eugene, and
some of the ballot trials.
Allen to Portland W. W. Allen of
the Pleroe Allen Motor company is
leaving today for Portland, where he
plans to remain several days attend
ing to business matters. Mr. Allen
will be joined there by Mrs. Allen
and their young daughter, who have
been visiting In Canada.
To Appear Monday O. B. von der
Hellen. 50, Is scheduled to appear in
Justice court at Medford tomorrow
to face charges of fishing without a
license, von der Hellen was arrested
Thursday by atate police, on the
south forg of Rogue river. He Is em
ployed on the Diamond lake road
construction work.
Held In Jail-James Phillip Jack
son, arrested Friday by state police :
on a charge of driving an automobile
while under the Influence of Intoxi
cating liquor, was arraigned In Jus
tice court Saturday afternoon, and
given until Monday at 10 a. m., to
enter a plea. Bail was set at 250 and
Jackson is being held in the county
' Jail.
Completes Trip Following visits
to the Elk Creek. Upper Rogue River 1
and Lake o' the Woods camps, Hugh
B Rankin, supervisor of the Rogue j
River nationsl forest returned to
Medford Friday. Tomorrow he will
Join A. O. Wsha, regional forester of
Portland on an inspection trip to
ECW csmpa.
Boyce Injured A. A. Boyce. 64. 1
who resides on a ranch north of Cen-
trsl Point, suffered minor injuries
shortly before noon Saturday when
the car In which he was riding collld
M with that driven by David Brown.
Boyce wss taken to the Community
hospital, where he received treat
ment, snd lster in the sfternoon
went to his home. The csr in whlen
Boyce was riding was being driven toy
his son. Benton A. Boyce. Sate police
investigated the crush.
ran for dfMrlni :o be absent. Mr
Steward announced that he waa the
proud father of a daughter born 'n
Medford. Ore?sn and. as far as
known at th:s nrr.tmi. his announce
ment la the Ii-st of its aind in the
CCC camps ot thla aectlon draata
PaM Daily Courier.
stewards Have Dauhler Harry -f
Steward. mmtur ol Mt. Reuben ifJJjQ , fit'e
nmp made n urgent requeat for a I -ettlVl ZtS wl -pM
over the week-end ot July ,S T J3t
and it mi decided by the o!!lcer In -V A V4affiaf
command tna. he had a very good SCN;Kll
Personal
From Ashland Bob Patterson of
Ashland arrived here Saturday after
noon and will remain In Medford to
day visiting friends.
Is Convalescing Harry Nordwlck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Nord
wlck, la convalescing from pneumon
ia at his home, 910 Reddy Ave.
Released from Jail Virgil Smith
of Seattle, held In the county Jail
on a charge of speeding, was released
Saturday by Judge W. H. Coleman.
Smith had served eight days of a ten
day sentence.
Visits Camps Moon Prairie and
Lake o' the Woods camps are being
visited this week-end by Norman O.
White, assistant supervisor of Rogue
River national forest, who left Med
ford Saturday afternoon.
Visitors Here E. H. McDanlels of
the forestry offices in Portlsnd and
Newell L. Wright, superintendent of
the five O. snd C. camps in Doug
las county, spent Friday in Medford
attending to business matters.
Bids are Issued Bids on eight or
nine garages, to be constructed at
the forestry firemen's stations, were
awerded the Owen Oregon Lumber
company, forestry officials stated
Saturday.
Play In Gold Hill Among the base
ball games scheduled for today li
that between the Gllmore Lions and
the Gold Hill town team, at Gold
Hill. The game Is scheduled to start
at two o'clock, according to George
Robertson.
To Complete Training Norman C.
White, assistant supervisor of the
Rogue River national forest, with
headquarters here, is leaving Mon
day for the Upper Rogue River camp,
to complete the Civilian Conservation
corps classes in the fire training
school for this district.
Boeing Lands Here Wllli&m Bod
ing of Seattle, head of the Boeing
airplane factory was a visitor at Med-1
ford for a short time Friday, setting
his new twin-motored Boeing ship
down at the Medford municipal air
port. Mr. Boeing was en route to San
Francisco .Xor a short stay.
Work on Residence Work started
the past week on the new residence
et the Union Creek forestry station.
It was announced at the headquarters
here yesterday. Ray Warner of Trail
Is carpenter foreman, with John Mil
lard of Medford as assistant. The
CCO boys stationed at the camp there
are doing the work.
Thacker Released Charles Thack
arrested last week on charges of as
sault and battery, was released from
the city Jail Friday afternoon, after
two sureties were obtained to go a
6200 bond for the local man. As his
wife, who filed the charges left yes
terday for Marshfleld with her two
children to visit her father, the case
has been postponed, Judge W. H.
Coleman announced Saturday.
Send Picture Away A potato.
which last year figured in a theater
advertisement, was discovered a few
days ago by J. Verne Shaugle at his
office in the Medford building, and
a photo was tsken of the strange
vegetation, which had a number of
sprouts on It, causing It to resemble
a toad. The photograph was turned
over to the chamber of commerce,
and Secretaary A. H. Banwell for
warded it to Ripley's Believe it or Not
offices in New York.
Fined In Court Jesse Jones, 28,
Los Angeles farmer, and George Dun
can, 30, Los Angeles, mechanic, both
negroes, were fined W and costs in
Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman's
court Saturday afternoon on charges
cf carrying concealed weapons. The
two were arrester' on North River
side avenue by state police Satur
day afternoon. Each paid his M.50
costs, and the sS was suspended.
On Business Trip E. J. Feldman,
southern Oregon distributor for the
Norge electric refrigerator was a busi
ness visitor in Klamath Falls last
week.
TODAY
fntKiwgaodree
lanct lover.. .who
meonimi time in
uomen uon
rte
GREAT JASPER
A TATRA ENGEIS
EDNA MAY OLIVER
ALSO
"Taxi for Two"
leptW
Here for Week-End Mr. and Mrs.
John Grieve and son Billy of Prospect
are spending the week-end in Med
Sheep Killed Mrs. Ruby Schuli Of
Beagle reported yesterday that dogs
killed five sheep at the Schuls ranch
Friday night.
Attend Trial, Grants Pass Mr. and
Mrs. James Grigs by and Mrs. William
Ellenburg of this city attended the
trial in Grants Pass yesterday 01
Harry Bowles, charged with murder
of Officer B. M. Baucom. They were
there when the Jury received instruc
tions Just before It started delibera
tion. Accident Reported Mrs. Howsrd
Glascock of 333 Beatty street filed
rn accident report with city police
Saturday concerning a collision at
the corner of Fifth and Front streets
at five o'clock Saturday. Mable Stoore
was listed as driver of the other au
tomobile, and Georglsnna Hussong
of 1017 North Riverside avenue was
listed as a witness.
Stop In City E. L. Roe we, assist
ant secretary of the Psciflc North-
west Advisory board, accompanied by
Mrs. Roewe of Seattle, stopped In
Medford Saturday afternoon and con
ferred for a short time with A. H.
Banwell, at the local chamber of
commerce offices. The Roewes are
en route to Tillamook, having visited
Crater Lake yesterday.
Arrested Saturday Earl Smedlev,
F C. Findley, Samuel B. Hober and
Byron Newton, all of Medford were
arrested Saturday afternoon by state
police, charged with falling to stop
at the highway Intersection near the
Owen Oregon mill. All four were trav
eling from the old highway onto the
new one. The drivers were cited o
sppear In Justice court In Medford
Monday at 3 p. m.
Miss Hall Injured Miss June Hall,
who suffered a cut on her leg and
several bruises, in an automobile col
lision at the corner of Main and
S!xth streets shortly after six o'clock
Saturday evening, was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital, where she re
ceived treatment. Miss Hall is em
ployed at the hospital. Dick Mann of
Medford was named as driver of one
of the automobiles In the accident,
City and state police Investigated.
DRIVE TO RESTORE
TO
(Continued Rom rage One.)
la representative of an important el
ement in the economic lift of your
community? The function of this
committee is to direct a campaign of
edcatlon and organization which la
to be a part of a national movement
to speed the return of prosperity
through the expansion of consumer
purchasing power in accordance with
the principles set forth in the na
tional recovery act. I will communi
cate with wou covering the further
steps in this compaign upon receipt
of your reply. It is an Inspiring
thing to be a part of a great na
tional movement to restore economic
security to our people and I appeal
to you to marshall all the forces of
your community In one united effort
to get rid of unemployment.
"HUGH S. OHNSON,
"Administrator, National Recovery
Administration."
Immediately upon receipt of the
above telegram, Roland Hubbard,
vice-president of the Chamber of
Commerce, dispatched the following
R.C.B. PERFECT SOUND
Starts TODAY
Continuous Shows 1:30-11 p. m.
NILS ASTHER
WALTER CONNOUY
A HANK CAPRA Mm
A141 Hetty Boop Bur
Bee rartoon New
rc-nrYiWyiflTHrr
Lee Tracy in
CHARLES BUTTEWVORTH -LEE TRACY and MADGE EVANS
- in THE NUISANCE"
Charles Butterworth and Madge
Evans appear In the supporting cast
of the newest Lee Tracy picture "The
Nuisance," which starts a three day
run at the Craterian Theatre today.
"The Nuisance" Is a story of an
ambulance chasinj shyster who uses
all the tricks in holding to hla motto
message to Mr. ohnson at Washing
ton, D. C:
"Regarding telegram. Medford will
co-oparate with national movement
to restore economic security and de
crease unemployment. We will call
meeting organization heada immedi
ately we receive outline of your edu
cational campaign.
"ROLAND HUBBARD,
"Vlce-Piesldent Medford Chamber of
Commerce.''
ARE HELD HERE
Betty Cable, 15 and Martha Wil
liams, 15, runaway girls from Seattle,
are being held in the county Jail,
awaiting the arrival of their mothers
from the northern city, who will
turn them home. The two girls were
arrested by state police shortly, after
noon Saturday near Talent. They were
tavellng In a truck, with two men,
and said they- were en route to San
Francisco, looking for work.
Chief of Police L. L. Norton of
Seattle, telegraphed state police head
quarters in Medford that the girls'
mothers were on their way to this
city.
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA
Today and Monday!
Do the Dead Still Live?
What strange, unknown power took possession of her
soul as she sought to bridge the gap between life and
death? . . . The burning answer to the question,
"Will millions now living never die?"
I "Oh my, Oh myl" Andy Clyda I
I in "The Big Squeal" I
1 "In the aulsn" on the I
1 Magic Carpet of Movietone I
'1 AL J0LS0N COMES TUESDAY I
Craterian Film
of "never giving a sucker a break."
When a pretty detective Is put on
his trail, he la forced to marry her
in order to save his own neck. Frank
Morgan la also in the cast as the
phony doctor Tracy uses In his
schemes.
The Sharkey-Carnera Fight pictures
are also on the same program.
THYE AND JAP AT
One of the most colorful wrestling
matches dished up for Medford fans
In many moons will be seen at the
Armory Thursday night when Ted
Thye, Portland heavyweight matches
guile and grips with Okl Shtktna,
Japanese mat man in the main event,
with the first twenty-minute round
under orthodox catch -as-catch rules,
the next twenty minutes Jlu jitau
style, using the canvas Jacket, and
the third twenty minutes style to
be optional with the wrestler who
gains the quickest fall of the previous
two rounds.
The varied style match will be
something new for local fans and as
Thye and' the Nipponese are adept
at both forms of the grunt and grim
ace game an Interesting time la pre
dicted. In addition to the main event, Pete
Bel leas tro, belligerent Italian will
meet George Koverly, handsome
Hollywoodlan in an hour's test. Both
Bellcastro and Koverly have been
seen here before.
HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE
TRUCK BILL HITS
TRUCK GARDENERS
OF ROGUEVALLEY
(Continued from rage One )
fees and require such exhorbltant
bonds for operation, that the ped
dlers, operating in a small way, find
it impossible to meet the require
ments. Consequently farmers, who or
dinarily transport their produce
this channel, are cut off from a mar
ket. The bills, he added, are working
contrary to the expectations of the
originators in his opinion snd forcing
hardship upon the agricultural
class, which the state cannot with
stand at this time.
Truckmen, during other seasons,
have carried the produce of the small
grower, including fruits as well as
vegetables. Into Klamath county and
northern California, which offer
splendid markets. Under the laws,
these men are prohibited from buy
ing their nelghbora produce for this
transportation.
The growers do not produce in
quantities sufficient to satisfy the
demands of Urge produce companies
snd are therefore ignored and their
crops denied a market.
Most of them have no other Income
and are behind on many small ac
counts, which they expected to met
this year, as they have in other years,
through marketing of fruits and veg
etables. "They were Just creeping out of
the depression." Mr. Estes stated yes
terday, "through hard toil and co
operation, when along came this new
legislation to leave them flat.
TODAY! MONDAY and
Southern Oregon Bar Association Attention!
lnaamuch thla la a atory of a ahyater attorney, I bellett yoo will ba particularly Interested
In watchlnt. HIS methods . . . Vour Professional Card will admit you FREE.
GEORGE A. HUNT.
He Chased
lances and
You'll roar at this
mile-a-minute expos
ure of ambulance
chasers! Accidents to
order with fake vic
tims, witnesses ' o n
the spot, phony doc
tors. It's -a revela
tion, a romance, and
a grand laugh-treat
all in one I
1000 New
Tracy's
NEVER GIVE A
SUCKER A
BREAK!
ni hl motto . . . Hits hlarh presaura,
lauithable liar . . . ho had lo marry tht
Itnest so aha couldn't testify against him!
TIRACT
in
"THE
NUISANCE
He hent the law Into a yretzel .
but a woman straightened HIM out!
S3.
Shows at
j oo a. to
7:1S 9:)5
WORLDS riNF.ST SOUND .
"It's our life, ws're fighting for,"
he added, emphasising his demand
for action. "It is the most vicious
legislation ever passed In this stats,
and the farmer dlin't realize the ser
iousness of It until he was suddenly
confronted with the loss of bis mar
ket. The present Injunction, promoted
by opponents of the Truck and Bus
bill, ha explained, fails to solve, even
temporarily the farmers' problem, ms
It does not affect the peddlers' act.
What course, the farmers are ask
ing Oovernor Meier to follow, in pro
moting relief. Mr. Estes did not ex
plain, stating that they are asking
for "relief and immediate relief, that
they may be spared asking tht coun
ty for aid."
The Jackson county market Is not
adequate to consume all the produce
raised here, Mr. Bstee stated. Klam
ath county has always offered this
region a fine market and by trans
porting fruits and vegetables to the
neighboring county the growers have
been able, also, to bring in Klamath
potatoes at less cost.
The new taws, he stated, will ob
viously benefit the large transporta
tion and produce companies only, snd
will, if permitted to stand, place many
self-supporting people on county aid.
These people. Msyor Estes pointed out,
have neither time nor money to fight
the lawa through the courts. TTwy
are, therefore, asking the cooperation
of all persons, affected, in placing
the matter before Governor Meier.
To accomplish this end, they
a large attendance at the meeting
Monday night at the Talent City hall
WILLIAM M'KEE, 86,
IS CALLED BEYOND
William McKee, 86-year-old res!
dent of the Jacksonville -Phoenix
highway, passed away Saturday after'
noon at 4:45 o'clock. Mr. McKee has
been falling in health for several
months.
Amhu-
Blondes!
Gags I.
Best I
Madge Evans
Frank Morgan
. RCA. Hinn FIPEUTV Wild! RANGE
In Weird Role
IP 'V. ?.
Carols Lombard is starred In "Sup
ernatural," a weird tale of the spirit
world whtch opened a two-day run
at the Rlalto Theatre today.
"Supernatural" tells the story of a
beautiful girl whose body Is possessed
by the avenging spirit of a murderess.
It offers Carole Lombard a chance
to aliow her versatility In dramatl
art. Alan Dinehart, H. B. Warner
and Vlvlenne Osborne are also in the
cast.
BARBARA STANWYCK IN
CHINA FILM AT ROXY
A flaming drama, torn from the
Innermost soul of a woman who finds
a love she dared not touch. Is the
way critics describe "The Bitter Tea
of General Yen," opening today at
the Roxy theater. Barbara Stanwyck
Is starred.
Tho locale Is war-torn China and
the drama Is furnished by an East
West romance between a young mis
sionary woman and a Chinese gen
eral.
TUESDAY!
ALSO
JACK
SHARKEY
PRIMO
CARNERA
Official World's Heavy
weight Championship
Fight Films. Taken at the
ringside!
Sea the blow-by-blow picture! of tht
punch that finished Sharker!
Fox Movietone News
Eves. 3.1e
Kiddles 1 Dlmt
n Jew