irEDFOTCD MIH TKTBUM3. rEDFOTJ D.ORE'G OX. MOXDXY. JULY 31. 1933
PXOE FIVE)
'i
Local and
Loses Bicycle Clarence Decker re
ported to city police that his green
and white bicycle was stolen Sunday.
Had No License Bob Clancy waa
arretted Saturday night by etate po
lice for operating a motorcycle with
out a Ucenae.
Down from Eagle Point Mr. and
Mra. Herachel Harper and very
young daughter were viaitors in Med
ford tbla morning from Eagle Point.
Crawford Returna Mr. and- Mra.
Oris Crawford are home from a motor
trln to Seattle, where they visited
g'nelr daughter, Mra. Geo. Maddox and
Mr. Maddox.
Jones on Leave Lieutenant George
A. A. Jonea of the COC heedquer-
tera la leaving today for Corvallls,
where he plana to remain for five
days.
-
Called to Fire A graaa fire at the
corner of Eleventh and King was re
ported at 1:80 o'clock Sunday morn
Ing. and waa extinguished by the city
fire department.
Arrlvea on Train "Spot," the little
dog belonging to Lieutenant and
Mrs. Robert T. Frederick, arrived
here on the train this morning from
Tort Wlntleld Scott, Cal.
At Lake o' the Woods Mrs. Johfrl
A. Fluhrer. daughter. Mrs. Bruce
Sauer, and granddaughter, little
(Louise Bauer, are spending the week
at Lake o' the Woods.
Leaves by Plane Colonel Gordon
Voorhles la leaving by plane thla
afternoon for Portland, where he will
attend a Reconstruction Finance Cor-
poratlon meeting. He plans to make
the return trip by air also.
...
Assigned Here Captain Robert F.
Dark, who came to Medford from the
Eugene CCC district, has been as
signed aslstant quartermaster, in
charge of motor transportation and
assistance.
Miss McAfttster Home Miss Mar
guerite McAllister returned to Med
ford Sunday night after enjoying l
two weeks vacation with friends In
Loe Angeles and other California
cities.
To Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs
George R. 81ms of New Port Rlchey,
Florida, arrived here from the north
on the Oregonlan today, and left
shortly before noon by atage for
Crater lake, to spend the day.
Failed to Stop For falling to atop
at the Intersection at the Midway
road. Ray Blaine, 40, Medford laborer,
was arrested by state police Saturday
night and scheduled to appear In u
tlce court thla afternoon.
...
Visit the Coast Allen and Ray
Hubbard, Norbert and John Dickin
son, Dick Shrceve. Geo. Watson and
Wm. Reed were In Crescent City
Sunday fishing and enjoying the
cool weather.
In Ashland ' Sunday Included
among Medford people who were In
Ashland Sunday were Dr. and Mrs.
I. H. Gove. Reverend and Mra. W.
R. Balrd and sons, Mra. A. H. Greg.
ory and daughter, Miss Marjorle, and
Ralph Cook.
Chest Injured Clyde Hanson of
Central Point, who sustained chest
Injuries yesterday In an accident
while haying, was brought to the
Sacred Heart hospital, where the serl
ousness of his condition waa not
fully determined today.
Return from South Mrs. Jsmes
Grime, Mra. P. C. Latham, Miss Ger
sldlne Latham, Mlas Haul Smith and
Mrs. Todd returned Sunday evening
from San Francisco, where they have
been visiting relatives for the past
week.
To Reside Here Mrs. Robert T.
Frederick and young daughter Jane
Adelaide arrived in Medford yesterday
from Fort Winfleld Scott, Cal., to
Join Lieutenant Frederick, who Is
stationed hers with the CCC head
quarters.
Marx Home Burns The Phoenix
and Medford fire departments were
called to the Harry Marx1 home In
the Phoenix district Saturday to ex
tinguish a fire which originated In
the woodbox. The Medford chemical
truck answered the call.
Scheduled for Court Ragner An
derson, 33, of Central Point, was ar
rested Saturday night on North Riv
erside avenue by atate police for not
having a muffler on hla car. A stove
pipe was serving the purpose, officers
.said.
' t
Mann Fined John Mann, Medford
lsborer, arrested Saturday night on a
charge of being Intoxicated on a
public highway, entered a guilty plea
when he appeared. In Justice court
this morning. He was fined 10 and
4.50 eesta. The arrest was made by
state police. Alvle Stalworth. char?-1
ed with driving while Intoxicated.!
pleaded not guilty, and was released :
on his own recognizance until 3
o'clock thla afternoon. '
BEGINS TOMORROW
American Legion Carnival
' Sponsored by Local Post No. 15
Invites You to Their Carnival of Fun
At MEDFORD All This Week
Giant Merry-Oo-Round . . . Ferris Wheel . . . Glider
. , . Real live Pony Ride with 20 Ponies . . . Tunny Bhowi
. . . Monkey Circus . . . Clowns . . . Athletic Arena , . .
Concessions ... A Glittering Fairyland of Wonders.
FREE ADMITTANCE TO SHOW GROUNDS
ALL FOR FUN AND FUN FOR ALL
Personal
At Crescent city Mr. and Mrs.
Halbert 8. Deuel and young eon
spent Sunday at Crescent City.
Complete Vacation Mr. and Mra.
Harry Hlnman and son Bob have re
turned home from a week's vacation
In Portland and Seattle. In the lat
ter city they were the guests of rela
tives. From Roteburg Mr. and Mra.
Clarence C. Boyd, daughter, Miss
Eleanor, and son Donald, all of Rote
burg, are visiting relatlvetond trans
acting business In Medford today.'
The Boyd formerly resided la Med
ford.
Leaves Hospital Onnla Clemena.
son of Walter Clemena of Eagle Point,
who waa brought to the Sacred Heart
hospital recently. Buffering from an
attack of appendicitis, was able to
leave the hospital today, having re
covered without undergoing an j$
eratlon.
Locals Defeated The headquarters
baseball team of the CCC 'a wss de
feated Sunday morning at the fair
grounds, 9 to 0. by the Lske o' the
Woods team. Mount Reuben camp
waa scheduled to play Kerby camp
yesterday, cllft Springs camp was to
play Bly and Elk Creek play Upper
Rogue camp.
Rowleys Move South News re
ceived from the eouthern state re
ports that Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Rowley, formerly of this city, have
moved from Pomona to San Diego,
Cal., where they are at home at 4147
Falcon street, to which place they
have asked that their Mall Tribune
subscription be transferred.
tins Freak Potatoes S. A. Leverton
of Ross lane brought In a freak po
tato plant to the Chamber of Com
merce today. The potatoes. Instead
of growing on the roots of the plant
underground, grow on the branches
above the ground and in extraordln
try abundance. Many of the plants
have potatoes six and eight Inches
above the ground. Mr. Leverton
can't explain the phenomenon and
wonders If anyone else can. The
strange plant la exhibited at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Party Tomorrow The Loyal Work
ers Sunday school class of the First
Christian church will have a ewlnv
mlng party tomorrow evening at the
Jackson Hot Springs, It waa an
nounced today. Those wishing to
attend are requested to meet at the
church at 6:90 o'clock, where trans
portation will be furnished those
having no way of making the trip
A covered dish aupper will be eerved
at the spring park. Group six will
be In charge, and those wishing to
Join the group later In the evening
are requested to do so.
BY R. E. NEALON
A ploture of the present financial
situation In Jackson county waa
drawn today for members of the Kl
wanls club by R. E. Nealon, Table
Rock farmer and county commis
sioner. In a talk at the luncheon
the Hotel Medford.
Devoting hla talk to the county
budget, he emphasized the need for
many economies to ensble the county
to carry on throughout .the year,
and stated that commissioner Ralph
BUIlnga snd he are doing everything
possible to keep a csreful check on
expenditures, and paying out only
funds deemed absolutely necessary in
an effort to protect the taxpayera.
In spite of this attempt to aave
money, he couny haa already apent
SMS. 681. 00 of the H05.864.70 total al
lowed in the budget for the complete
year.
Melvln Tresham. guest of Everett
Faber of central Point at the lunch
eon, entertained with a number of
solos, which were enthusiastically re
ceived. Among out-of-town guests at the
luncheon were Robt. F. Magulre, ref
eree in bankruptcy In Portland, who
is here In the Interaste of the L. A.
Bant bankruptcy case. Mr. Magulre
formerly lived in Medford, having
practiced law here in 1910.
FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE BALE
CONTINUES. Hate 35c, 00c. 1. Silk
Dresses, vslues to 10, for 11.05,
S3.9J, S3.9S. Summer Shoes, values
to M. special II, 11.40, 1.0J. THE
BAND BOX it SHOE BOX.The store
that saves you money."
Any Time
ITOMTE HAROLD I.I.OVD In
"MOVIE CRAZY"
Starts Tomorrow
"If I Had A Million"
WAGE. HOUR CODE
WILL BECHECKED
(Continued from Pag One)
To Name Officers
The committee to be organized
along military Unea for the coming
drive will elect a general, who will be
In command and a lieutenant gen
eral, to be a woman.
The general will select three colo-
nela and each colonel will have
charge of a apeclfic phase of the
campaign. Colonel No. 1, will have
charge of the "man power" or organi
sation department, and he la to ap
point seven or more captains, each of
whom will organize a company of
eight or more men.
The dutlee of thla organization, or
man-power department, are two-fold:
First, to make a block to block can
vaa during the closing week of the
drive, date to be announced later.
checking up on the compliance with
the president'e emergency re-employment
agreement; second, to make a
aurvey of the unemployed, codifying
the unemployed aa to the adaptabil
ity by experience to tradea and in
dustries and act aa liaison In ex
panding Industries. This man power
group will also check up on the pro
per use of Insignia by dealers and
consumers.
To Organize Boosters
Colonel No. 3 (and of equal rank
with the colonel In charge of the
man power) ehall organize and con
duct the publicity, and educational
campaign, mobilizing the talent of
local writers, advertising groups, out
door advertising, street car cards,
motion picture theatera. This com
mittee will be supplied with cam
paign book, advertising mats, motion
picture trailers from Washington
neadquartera.
Colonel No. 3 will have charge of
the speakers' bureau and will organ
ize a apeakers' department, informa
tion bureau and an appointment bu
reau, schooling these apeakera for ex
planation and exhortation In all
publlo meetlnga, theatera and olubs.
A speakers' manual will be provided
from Washington. The Information
bureau, under the colonel In charge
of speakers' bureau, will undertake
to disseminate Information along In
terpretative lines for use In the local
campaign. The appointment bureau
will be charged with the duty of
arranging the organizations for ap
pearances before local groups for
apeekera supplied by the speakers'
bureau. ,
Clrle Groups Present
Groups represented at thla after
noon's meeting are: the city council,
olearlng house, Rotary, Klwanls,
Actlvlans, Lions, Retail Merchants,
Women's Greater Oregon association.
Women's Greater Medford club, Busi
ness and Professional Women'a club.
Ministerial association, Medford post,
American Legion; Veterans of For
eign Wars, Fruitgrowers League. Traf
fio association. Southern Oregon
Mining association. Realty Board,
Advertising and Publicity committee,
Lumbermen, Pomona Grange, Parent
Teacher association, and representa
tives of the scout councils and the
schools.
Medford'a enforcement of the re
employment program Is scheduled to
go Into effect tomorrow. The chamber
of commerce has been working night
ana flay upon phases of the program
and several meetings are scheduled
for this week.
The board of directors will meet
tonight at the river lodge of Wm. F.
Isaacs; Tuesday, organization of the
farmers' plcnlo will be completed.
Wednesdsy, the farmers' plcnlo will
be held here, but Thursday the
chamber will again return energise to
the NRA program. Retail fuel deal
ers will meet at 10 o'clock In the
morning. Restaurant and Jiotel rep
resentatives will meet at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon. Friday evening the
automotive groups will meet and
Saturday evening the shoe repair
groups.
ASTORIA NATIONAL
NOW BRANCH BANK
PORTLAND, Ore, July SI. (AP)
F. B. MacNaughton, president of the
First National bank of Portland, an
nounced today that effective tomor
row, the Institution will take over
the First National of Astoria and op
erate It aa a branch.
To Our Patrons-
Effective August 1st, Our
Retail Department Will
Open for Business 7:30 A. M.
and Close at 5:00 P. M.
Except Saturdays-We Will
Close at 12 Noon
FACTORY BLOCKS
PINE SLABS-LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIAL
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
Phone 7
Lumber Building Materials and Fuel
End North Central "A Good Firm to Trade With"
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
It beau "42nd Street' several city
blocks, no matter which direction
you turn. - In fact "Gold Diggers
of 1933." which opened to a packed
house at Hunt's Craterlan yesterday,
la one big entertainment feast; eacb
course crammed with musical, dra
matlo and pulchrltudlnous delectl
blllty. Of course the caat la practically
the aame aa in the aforementioned
production, with the exception of
Aline McMahon, Joan Blondell and
Warren Williams. As though that
trio wouldn't make even a bed ahow
good without any further support.
However, the 41 Streetera were ob
viously out for a bigger and better
show this time. And how they give
Itl
The comedy team-work of Guy
Klbbee end Aline McMahon la some
thing to carry home with you ana
cherish for weeks. As a desperate
gold digger making the most of her
test fading possibilities. Miss Mc
Mahon establishes herself as a com
edienne of the rare rlb-tickllng var
iety. Aside from the general sequence.
which la exceptionally well handled,
there are special numbers which
make this show memorable. Claased
in group A are the "Dance of the
Shadowa." distinguished for It's sheer
beauty and artistry; and "The March
of Forgotten Men" for It'e tlmllness
and effective pathos.
So with "The Gold-Diggers of
133" pasted on the fly-leaf of your
memory book. It la likely that your
hunger for musical ahowa will be
satisfied temporarily at least until
another super-spectacle comee along.
' : e
Lionel Barrymore
Cdming To Rialto
The newspapers of America have
from time to time carried atorles
about the decadence., notoriety and
scandal that often follow In the wake
of great American fortunes.
A famous American novelist, Lester
Cohen, studied these talea for many
years. In the end he wrote an epic
novel, titled "Sweeping!." which waa
A composite flctlonlzed history of the
founders of fortunes and their frivol
ous offspring. '.
Thla great atory, with lte elaborate
settings and dramatic elements, has
been made Into an eplo film by RKO
Radio Pictures. Known by the same
title, the film Is to be seen Tuesday
at the Rialto theatre with Lionel
Barrymore aa the star, and directed
by John Cromwell.
He gives one of his greatest eharac
terlzatlona, It la aald, aa the founder
of a fortune. whose tottering old age
Is blasted and made miserable by the
scspegrace escapades of hla children.
$300,000 Fire Sweeps
Nth. Bend Industries
NORT BEND. Ore., July M. (AP)
Fire which Is believed to have been
caused by a short circuit In power
wiring last night destroyed the
B-K-V Veneer plant, burned three
giant ah I p way or the Kruae and
Bank shipyards and swept through
part of the Mountain States Power
company plant, causing loss estimat
ed by owners at approximately $300,
000.
Several float houses were destroyed,
and scores of homes on the Marsh-field-North
Bend waterfront were en
dangered. The blaze was one of the
most spectacular In the history of
Coos Bay.
LEGION SPONSORING
CARNIVAL COMPANY
Weat Coast Amusement company's
carnival, to be stationed In back of
the Western Union office between
the Southern Pacific tracka and
South Fir atreete for a week, waa
scheduled to arrive here today, and
be ready for the opening tomorrow
evening. The carnival la being spon
sored here by the local American
Legion post.
KMS TONITE .loan Blondell
in "THREE ON A MATCH"
Tomorrow, Spencer Tracy In
"20,000 Years In Sing Sing"
NORTHWEST FRUIT
INDUSTRY SEEKS
.R.A.
(Continued from Page One)
twos, la fair. Responsible
cannera assure us their agreement to
this scale but certain members of
Northwest Cannera' association now
In control striving to break thla level
and though ostensibly subscribing to
N. R. A. program seek to buy
demoralised prlcea and capitalize on
increasing value df canned product.
The additional cost to the consumer
of our proposal la only one cent per
can of pears.
The message was signed by Paul
A. Scherer of Medford. Ore., presi
dent of the organization.
He said he "greatly regretted ne
cessity of laying this problem before
you and would not do so were It not
that the bread and butter economic
aurvival of thousands of growers Is
at etake."
President Scherer added that "with
the most expeditious handling of the
association's application by the ag
ricultural adjustment association the
necessary publlo hearings and thor
ough Investigation required will un
avoidably delay final recognition by
the secretary of agriculture until the
bulk of the Bartlett pear crop Is
actually harvested.
Fresh prunes from Idaho and
Yakima will be shipped In the near
future and desperately require the
protection of orderly marketing and
fair practices provided under the
act."
J. Walter Hebert of Yakima, a vice-
president of the group, said he had
personal assurance the leading can
nera of. the Pacific northwest and
California will support the moves for
the stabilized price.
E FROM EAST
Completing their trips east aa del
egates to national conventions, Joe
PI lege 1, ruler of the Medford Elks
lodge, E. O, "Jerry" Jerome, repre
senting HlHah Temple, and Paul
Rynnlng, accompanied by Mrs. Rynn-
Shows at
3:00
1:15 0:01)
in
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA
HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN!
i
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Jack Holt in "When
.'A
-WITH-BATH W
IN THE
', ''i'SJ
Portland1!
VA &-la-f IrVS UtfckWU'Ai
hotels. . .located In the hub of
th ahoppinei and recreational
dHtrlct. . .are the unquestioned
ehoic of experienced travelers.
Canum fmce obrfv an Zi,000 onfan
Cmenifru frate lutt amn tht sfeef
. m .mm I . . . ....... . u
it - nwimean nm ?; t 11
lng, also representing Hill all, have
returned to Medford.
Mr. rile gel returned to Medford
on the Shasta thla morning, accom
panied from Ashland by bis young
son Joe. Jr. He attended the nat
ional Elk convention in Milwaukee,
and waa Joined there by Mr. Jerome,
from which city the two continued
to the Century of Progress exposi
tion In Chicago. Mr. Fltegel spent
three days In San Francisco on hla
return trip, the guest of E. I. Mc
Klnlay, formerly associated with A.
8. Rosenbaum here.
Mr. Jerome returned Saturday, and
following the Shrine convention at
Atlantic City, visited In Washington.
D. O. He flew east from Billings.
Mont., four weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Rynnlng vlsltd New
York before returning to Medford.
E
TELEPHONE LINE
Construction of a telephone line
from Butte Falls to Mosquito gusrd
station started today, with the boys
from the Moon Prairie CCO camp
doing the work, the Rogue River
national forest office said thla aft
ernoon. Work also commenced today on
the Anderson Butte lookout house,
which will be situated atop a thirty-
loot tower. The house Is to be 14x14,
sccordlng to the plana. The tim
ber for the building will be cut at
the location of the lookout. The
Applegate CCC boya are to do the
work.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July SI. (UP)
Three persons were drowned near
here Sunday. A fourth was resusci
tated by rescuers.
James C. Klncald, Portland, met
death In waters of the Sandy river,
eaat of here, when he plunged Into
the atream to aave hla son, James A..
14. Hla body waa withdrawn from
the stream and membera of a first
aid car, rushed from Portland, re
vlved the youth.
Dolores Qulnlln. 33-year-old aten
ographer. waa drowned a short time
earlier In the eame river.
Lee Martin, SS, retired Portland
rollce officer, lost hla life In the Wll
lamette river near Dayton when hla
boat capsized.
j
Mats. ., ...... lflc
Eves. 26o
Kiddles a Dime
HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANOEI
Tomorrow!
It took him years to
build a granite empire!
.; . . It took his ohildren
no time at all to make
the mighty pillars,
built by the sweat of ft
million men, crack like
weeds and crash to in
finity! loncl
The master character crea
tor of them all ... In an
epochal drama of blood and
Iron . . . tears and triumph
... heart-throbsl '
SWEEPINGS
ALAN DINEHART
GLORIA STUART
William Gargan Erie
Linden Oresory Ratoff
D
Strangers Marry
wrw 8ATrf
3.sr.
WEST
newest and flneit
9 "t"
TWf HEATHMAN
UtrsTCi t .&"',,A,"i
LI
The Medford Lions club went on
record today with unanimous vote
promising to assist sll projects of the
Chsmber of Commerce relative to
adoption of the National Recovery
act.
Action wa ataken by the club at
luncheon at the Hotel Holland fol
lowing an address by A, H. Banwell,
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce, in which he explained the
workings of the recovery act and the
President's re-cmployment agree
ment.
Lion President H. W. Conger was
present today to preside for the first
time since his election. Second vice-
president, Lion Hoover, was also in
attendance for the first time since
the new officers sasumed their posi
tions.
It wsa announced that the Lions'
relief kitchen Is closing today, the
Reconstruction Finance corporstlon
committee feeling that there wae no
necessity for Its continuance.
At last Monday'a meeting of the
Lions olub. George Olsen of Vreka
Shows at
3:00
7:111 9:15
WORLD'S FINEST HOUND
RCA
Wim 0 W ' ' II NunlmmUtimiiimttdk
gVI V YV'J ' ' ? iUSIYSBRKIHV
whistltMgt IV 1 v
W II ATOKCHIOHC- til 4 , - X
f 1 1 HVKiTrW ft W ' i
M V ttntH IM TNI I 5",sjf " t
JLJp i tiMiMtia tki V IS - m " ' I
I'jr y mucottih mam rj fit ' J
ml m $tcfiMHtr) j tA m
Positively Ho Increase In Prices!
" Meet Me at
the MANX,
Where . . .
New rates now In effect at Hotel Manx are
the lowest In jeara. Prices have been sweep
Inglv reduced, not onlj to conform to the new
seeson, but also to meet present economic con
ditions, goo finely appointed rooms to choose
from end we have made rates elastlo enough
to fit every Individual requirement. The eame
high quality of service la maintained ss always.
Vou can live at the Manx now In luxurious
eomfort with economy.
mm
Powell ft
Harvey
wu a guest and gave an Interesting
report on conditions la northern
California. Ha extended an Invita
tion to all Ltona to attend the Vreka
Oold Rush daya celebration.
Denver, Colo., received It nam
from an Ohtoan, Oenerel Jsmes W.
Denver.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
EXPERIENCED stenographer, book
keeper, typist. 10 years experience,
desires position. Box 13384. Tribune.
EXPERIENCED boolceeper dealrea po
sition. Address Box 11089, car
Tribune.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING Regulat
ing, repairing. Phone 33. Prultfa
Melody Shop. Lew Hansen, former
ly of Portland.
WANTED logging trucka and drlv
era. Inquire 108 E. 12th.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished house,
Phoenix; 5 .50; ;well water. Tel,
153B-J.
TOR EXCHANGE Light sedan In
good condition, for truck. Phono
607-R-l.
POR SALE OR TRADE Equity In
modern 5-room house: hardwood
floors, fireplace, close in: very easy
terms. Box 13388, Tribune.
WILL TRADE tractor plow, wagon
and electric sewing machine for
cows. Laura Jones, Route 1. Box
399.
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
hot water, private bath,
loth St.
8 rooms;
831 W.
Mats.
Eves gap
Kiddles DIBle
IIIQH FIDELITY WIDE RANOEI
Add these 800 beauties to the IS
stars, 5 song hits and T glittering
ensembles and jouH know why
we rail these pictures
The Show of 100 Wonderil
better yet
Ask any one of the hundreds who
have already seen Itt
Joan Blondell
Ruby Keeler
'Aline MacMahon
Dick Powell
Warren William
Ginger Rogers
Ned Sparki
Guy Kibbee
Sterling Holloway
Tammany Young
Bobert Agnew
Ferdin'd Gottschalk
Clareno Nordstrom
em
Day Rata
t New Lew
Levels
Boom with Bath,
single,
$2.00
Boom with Beth)
double,
$3.00
HOTEL
Right III the
Center of
at OTarrell, van Franelsco
M. Toy, Managing Owner