PAGE SEVEN
Craterian Star
SHE IS LONE FILM STRIKER
Bebe Daniels in Rialto Film
JfEDFOUD MAIL TRTBUXE, XfEDFORD. OREGON", SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1933.
Local and Personal r
' ;
P"
F
Entertain at Lake Mr. and Mra. W
H. Fluhrer are entertaining a number
ol friends at their caln at Lake o'
tne Wooda tlila week-end.
Doirn from Prospect Mrs. aeorge
nrguaon waa In Uedlord yeaterday
from Proapect. driving down with Hal
O. Evarta, Jr., of the Pur, Plah and
Oun farm.
Knocked Bumper Off Mra. LUah
Steel of Central point reported to city
police Saturday morning that the had
knocked the bumper off a car aa ahe
pulled from the curb.
Guestl of Heaths Mrs. Larry Mann
and daughter Sally of Portland are
In aledford visiting Mra. Mann'a par
ents, Mr. and Mra. Frederick Heath.
Sr. ; . . .
To Talent Saturday Mra. H. B.
Nye of thla city. spent Saturday In
Talent attending to business man.
She made the trip on the Oregonlan
In the morning.
Construct Shelves Improvements
were made the last of the week In the
Bed Cross offices at the courthouse
with two eight-foot shelves being
built.
Mr. Lemmon Home C. C. Lemmon,
local fruit man, returned to Medford
bv train Saturday morning from Port.
land, where he haa been spending the
past two days.
Inspects Camps Major Clare H.
Armstrong. In command of the CCC
campa In thla district, inspected the
camps at Elk creek, Upper Rogue riv
er. Wineglass and Government camp
Thursday.
Wlnne Is Visitor George Wlnne,
son of Mrs. Nell Wlnne has returned
to Medford to spend two months va
cation before returning to Annapolis,
where he haa been attending the
United States naval academy.
Visits Medrord Mra. Sarah Flynn,
of North Platte. Nebr.. arrived on
Thursday evening's Shasta to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry
Frederick. Mra. Flynn Is Mrs. Freder
ick's mother.
'
Supervisor Returns Hugh B. Ran
kin, supervisor of Rogue River nation
al forest, returned to Medford Friday
from an inspection trip to Elk creek
and Upper Rogue River camps. He had
spent the week In that district.
To Vacation Here Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Wols of Blue Island. Ill, are
expected to arrive In Medford this
week to spend their vacation here as
the guests of Mr. Wolz' uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Guenther.
Fined $5 Jerome Haas, arrested
Friday by state police on a charge of
operating a vehicle without a license,
waa fined $5 In Justice of the peace
W. R. Coleman'a court Saturday
morning.
From Butte Falls John Hoist, lum
berman for the Rogue river national
forest, waa a visitor at the forestry
offices in Medford Saturday. Last
week, Karl Janouch, assistant super
visor of the forest, traveled over the
cut-over landa Jn that vicinity.
In Trail District Searching for
suitable location for a fire lookout
station In the Trail section, Norman
C. White, assistant supervisor of
Rogue river national forest and Ray
mond Mays, also of the forest service,
spent two dsys m that area.
Inspects Camps Captain Lewis T.
Rosa of the CCC headquartera here
left yesterday for Camps Bly. Ingram
and CUtt Springs and to look over
the territory In the Quartz mountain
section to see If It would be possible
to establish a winter camp there,
ahould such be ordered.
Attend TrlalJ Among valley people
attending the trial of County Judge
Earl H. Fehl In Klamath Fall Thurs.
day were Miss Myrna Barrett, Miss
Eula Benson, Miss Ruth Ella Dicker
eon, Mrs. Victor Bursell, Miss Lysle
Gregory and mother, Mra. Frank Greg,
ory, Mrs. George Taylor and Mra.
Bruce Powell. '
Returned to Klamath Earl Steph
enson of 30 Tripp street was returned
to Klamath Falls Saturday by Proba
tion Officer -Sample of that county,
on charges of violating his parole.
Stephenson was driving an automo.
bile here the other evening and fig-
ured In a collision. He had previously
had his driver's license revoked In
Klamath county.
t
Grange to Meet Tuesday night ts
the regular meeting of the Phoenix
Grange. A program of Interest to all
will be given during the lecture hour,
and refreshmenta will be served by
Mra. Msust, Mrs. Drake, Roberta
Reamea, Sam Young and Mrs. Ander
son. All members are asked to keep
this date In mind and be present at
8:00 o'clock.
Car Recovered The automobile be
longing to J. A. McCoy, which was
atolen from South Grape street early
Saturday morning, was recovered later
In the morning on Griffin creek a
short distance past the Brown school
house, in the brush. The tires and
rims had been stolen, and the con
tenta of a aultcase were scattered
about. McCoy la employed on the
Tiller cut-oft.
Visits Relatives Bob Wilson was in
Medford yesterday visiting him family
and his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. L.
Wilson.
Has Tonsils Out Dean Barker un
derwent an operation for removal of
his tonsils at the Community hospltBl
yesterday.
In Medford Miss Fay Williams left
Thursday for Medford where she will
visit friends and relatives for a short
time. Grants pass Dally Courier,
VYavne Olea Home Wayne Olea,
well known local newsboy, haa return
ed to Medford after spending several
months In Klamath Falls visiting his
aunt and little alster, Juanlta,
ALSO NEED CODE
Expressing the views of many local
tomato growers, C. D. vroman.
grower himself, yesterday Issued
public statement urging local people
to support borne Industries, and in
sist upon home grown tomatoes
which are far superior In flavor, qual
ity and keeping qualities to the In
terior tomatoes now being shipped in
from California.
"Unless the people of Medford and
vicinity support local growers of to
matoes this Industry can't be main
tained." said Mr. Vrooman. "We ask
for no special favors, merely that we
be given a square deal.
'By Medford trade la Medford
made.' Thla is the adopted slogan
and should In our own self-interest
be adhered to regarding all local pro
ducts.
"But we are not getting the pub
lic support nor the support of the
dealers, which we deserve. Some of
the latter, for example, have admitted
to me that they buy a few local to
matoes, then mix them with a lot of
Inferior tomatoes and claiming all the
tomatoes are locally grown sell the
lot at the local-rand higher price,
This Is not fair dealing, to my
mind. A new retail code has been
established and speaking for myself
think one provision of that code
should be to prevent deceiving the
consumer in this fashion. I person
ally know where dealers not all of
them, but some are paying 4 cents
for California tomatoes, mixing them
with local tomatoes and selling them
all around 13 cents. I am doing what
I can to see that the tomato growers,
too, are given a tomato code."
ilikiiiii n im mil iipr i i wmi i 1 i tm.
ulul RiHneu tkho left Hollywood In the midst of work on a motion
picture the waa making with Maurice Chevalier, consulted New York
specialists aboui a throat ailment. She plans a trip abroad In spite of
report! that her film company might aeek an Injunction to prevent her
from leaving the country. (Associated Press Photo!
(Continued from Page One)
ARTHUR S. WELLS
67
Quake Recorded In
Pasadena Region
PASADENA, Calif., Aug. 5. Fl
The selamologlcal laboratory of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
reported It had recorded an earth
quake at 3:31 oclock thla afternoon.
The quake waa estimated to be with
in 120 miles "or less" of Pasadena.
The direction waa undetermined.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan In
good condition, for truck. Phone
697-R-l.
Arthur S. Wells, long time resident
of Medford, where for the last several
years, with his son, he hsa operated
the Wella taxi service, passed .away
In a Portland hospital Friday, August
4, at the age of 67.
Mr. Wells was born In Wisconsin
September 1, 1864. He was one of the
oldest members of the Medford lodge
of Odd Fellows and leaves a host of
friends In Jackson county. His last
serious Illness covered a period of two
months.
Besides his wife. Louise E. Wells,
he leaves four children, Harold L.(
who waa associated with him In busi
ness; George of Burhank, Calif., now
serving In the U. S. navy; Floyd A.,
Fort Bliss. Texas, also In the U. 8,
service, and Leona Wells, Susanvllle,
Calif. Also one brother and one sis
ter, Bert Wells of San Francisco and
Mrs. J. W. Smylle of Medford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chapel at 2:30 Tuesday
with Rev. w. H. Eaton officiating.
Entombment will be under auspices
of the local' Odd Fellows in the Med
ford mausoleum.
CLEANING c PRESSING? Aak your
friends about the camelo system.
Phone 1260 at all W. Main. Prompt
attention given mall orders. Free
Delivery Service.
APRICOTS for sale. R.
611-J-4.
J. Earl. Tel.
FOR SALE 1930 Ford truck, dual
wheels, stake body. Med. Pipe S
Mach. Co., 1617 N. Riverside.
FOR TRADE OR SALE Well equip
ped garage and service station on
main highway leading east, cloee to
Portland, for residence or small
acreage near Medford. Owner forced
to sacrifice on account of health.
Call Sunday at Merrlck'a Camp Office.
FOR SALE 6-room house, modern.
fireplace, lot 55x115. fine lawn,
close to school, paved street, clear
for S50000 down payment. Terms
arranged. Southern Oregon Realty
Co., 44 North Riverside.
USED CARS
1929 Plymouth Sedan.
1929 Ford Std. Coupe.
1930 DeSoto Sedan.
1931 Ford Victoria.
1930 Bulck Deluxe Sedan.
1925 Bulck Coach.
1932 Chevrolet Spec. Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan.
1925 Chevrolet Tr.
1929 Ford Town Sedan.
1929 Ford Truck.
GATES AUTO CO.
Used Car Dept.
6th It Bartlett
OFFICIAL VOTE IN
AL
JEFFERSON. O., Aug. 5 (AP)
Sheriff C. H. Blanche announced to
day that a 28-year-old farm wife.
Mrs. Aleeta Fleming, of West Andover.
had confessed to him she had slain
two of her infant sons within the
last year and a half.
Mrs. Fleming and her husband.
Mertls Fleming, 55, were held In the
Ashtabula county jail for question
ing today, after Coroner C. P. Webs
ter had returned a verdict of mur
der against Mrs. Fleming in the lat
ter of the two killings, which oc
curred yesterday.
Mrs. Flemings explanation, the
sheriff said, was that she didn't want
a boy baby.
SALEM, Aug. B. -(AP) A total of
327,863 votes were cast at the spec
ial election July 21, out of a regis
tered list of 444000 the official can
vass by the secretary of state today
revealed. Only minor changes were
noted In the official list over that
of the unofficial returns.
The largest vote was cast on the
repeal of the state's prohibition
amendment when 143,044 approved
the repeal as against 72,745 oppos
ed. This measure also received the
highest yes vote. The least votes
were cast on the debt and taxation
limitation of cities which waa de
feated by a 01,671 to 82,096 vote.
The vote against the sales tax was
the largest negative one, with 167,
512 opposed as against 45.603 fav
orable. Other official results Include:
Repeal of the 18th amendment,
yes 136,713; no 72.854.
Soldiers and sailors bonus loan
elimination, yes 113,267; no 75.475.
County manager form of govern
ment, yes 66.425; no 117.148.
Orand Jury system changes, yes
67,192; no 110.775.
Power bonds, yes 73,766; no 106,-
153.
Oleomargarine tax. yes 66,880; no
144.542.
FOR RENT Gentlemen's sleeping
rooms, bath, private entrance tl.50
up. 132 Almond Street.
FOR RENT Furnished house, water
paid, three sleeping rooms, garage
Fifteen dollars per month. 128 Al
mond Street.
FOR RENT 6-room louse, close in.
Inquire 20 S. Fix.
FOR SALE Alfalfa In shock.
Ward. Phone 10-F-21.
ATTRACTIVE city Se country proper
tics at buyers' prices. Easy terms.
Rental. Robert, 720 West 2nd. Tel.
1258-J.
FOR SALE Himalaya blackberries.
Pick m yourself. 15c gal. Marie
Lane, Central Point, phone 307
SOMETHING' N I W?'E VE RY"
MINUTE. IT"
JOAN BLCNDELL
U5I
WALLACE FORD . GUY KIBBEE
Tea;, lEMiiuMS
Fattv Arbnrklr
"Bnzzin Round"
Traiel Talk. ew
RCA PERFECT SOUND
-Ji 'ATi 15l
I k 7 x Al M Any Time
TodayrW
Continuous
' flhows
1:30-11 p.
IT WILL BRING
THUNDEROUS
ACCLAIM...
(or a Great Love Story Done
With Consummate
Passion ! .
MADAME
pUTTERFLl
JSYIVIA SIDNEYS
fcMtril ft Maarfttotajk laf
r IC HJ V LIE B.G .
fully u Justice of the peace of the
Gold til 11 justice court for . many
years, and has a host of friends
who would be glad to give him their
support.
Many staunch Republicans were
starting the ball rolling for Post
master W. J. Warner, whose appoint
ment expires in about a year, and
who may be looking for a job by
then U the plana of local Demo
crats to place Attorney Frank De
Sousa in the poatofflce are success
ful. - Warner has kept himself com
pletely out of the political- turmoil
that has enveloped Jackson county,
and would go Into the Job without
an organized opposition H..H
Democrats on Sidelines
Democrats have hardly given the
appointment a thought, except to
wish a Democratic governor had been
elected in Meler'a place.
The olflce will be declared vacant
automatically upon the sentencing
of Junge Fehl, according to state
statute, and not upon conviction
alone, A mandate of the court Is
nece-iwry to vacate the office. Fohl
remains county Judge until he Is
sentenced.
The person appointed to succeed
Judge Fehl will hold office until
, the next regular election, It la un-
derstoua. and not for the remainder
of Feni's -regular term.
Ralph Billings of Ashland, reg
ularly elected county commissioner,
and mentor member of the county
court is being given wide support
for the appointment to county Judge,
especially from A&hland and the
south end of the county, ff Bill
ings were appointed, then Billing!
and Commissioner Emmett Nealon
would appoint a commissioner to
take the place of Billings.
Coinmlsuilonprs Silent
Commissioners Billings and Nealon
are taking absolutely no part in the
selection of Judge Fehl's successor,
they announced yesterday.
"All we want Is someone we can
work with," Billings said. "We
could get along without a Judge for
that matter. We have bo far."
Nealon said they would be glad
to assist Governor Meier In selecting
a successor, but would make no rec
ommendations unless they were
asked for.
Representative Day, from all that
can be gathered, has the Inside track
with Oovernor Meier, as he worked
hand in-glove with Meier during the
last meeting of the legislature, and
went to bat for Merler in his sales
tax campaign down here. Fear was
expressed by Day supporters, how
ever, that Meier would want Day
back In the legislature, and. would
therefore not appoint him county
Judge.
Van Hoevenherg Prominent
VanHoevenberg worked with Meier
during the height of L. A. Banks'
campaign, was one of the leading
members of the "Committee of 100,'
and had several conference wlt,h
Governor Meier before a special
prosecutor was named to clean up
the mess here.
As It waa In the appointment of
former County Judge C. B. Lampkln,
though, Governor Meier may spring
a surprise and appoint someone en
tirely as, do from those the politic
ians sre urging.
Anywa, it has given the Repub
lican politicians something to do be
sides cnew their fingernails.
ft
a ft '
i f a V -V '.
Aiu&sa ijaiiai aaas new ginmour to
her personality with her role in '1
Loved You Wednesday," In which aha
plays opposite Warner Baxter. The
film opens a three-day engagement
in the Craterian theater today.
'
Bebe Daniels piays a recxiess game i row. , nanaoipn ocott, omney Bmck
ln "Cocktail Hour," which ahows at mer and Barry Norton are featured
the Rialto theater today and tomor- Un the supporting cast.
OFFICIALS SCOFF
AT LATEST REPORT
OF MS T
ly means Is that the world la embark
ed on a naval race. It will be con
ducted within treaty limits. But those
limits are- effective only until 1036.
Our officials already have heard
confidentially that Japan intends to
insist then on equality with Britain
and us. She wants a 5-5-5 ratio In
stead of 6-5-3. Britain Is not prepar
ed to grant such an increase. Neither
are we.
That will be the big fight at the
next naval conference. Japan la now
only playing toward that end.
(Continued trom Page One)
ed as first class fighting men-of-war.
Any ship of our. own that is slightly
soiled ts considered useless.
The real figures are kept by naval
Intelligence n strictest confidence.
It would NOT be advisable to print
such figures, but you may rest
sured that they do not Indicate we
ar in danger.
Figures will be announced to make
It appear the new Japanese building
program gives her an edge or equal
ity with us. Actually It leaves her
considerably behind.
In addition there la the fact that
our admitted superiority in capital
ships would give ua a strong edge on
them In a far eastern conflict.
The Japanese know that.
they bit off more than they can chew
In Manchuria; They will be lucky If
they do not wind up In bankruptcy
within the next year or two.
The reason you have heard little
about the Japanese lately la that they
have stopped thumbing their nose at
us and turned to annoying the Brit
ish. London officials mentioned It in
private conversation with our econ
omic delegates there recently. They
seemed somewhat worried.
The fact appears to be that the
Japanese must hate someone. Their
sad Internal condition requires their
government to center public opinion
on an external foe If they can find
one. The new British tariffs in India
afforded the current opportunity to
hate the British.
Recently returned vlsltora from
Takyo say airplane fly over the olty
dropping handbills: "Boycott British
goods.
Only a year ago they captured
Shanghai because the Chinese were
boycotting theirs.
Inner signs suggest the senate in
vestigators may have a change of
heart on the Huey Long case before
the New Orleans hearing October 16.
Things are veering around to the
point where a sincere Inquiry might
be feasible politically. That is not a
promise but a possibility.
The committee has practically no
money but fnlght be able to get
around that obstacle If It decides to
go after Huey.
4
'CENTRAL PARK'
... AT STUDIO TODAY
Central - Park," featuring Joan
Blondell and Wallace Ford opens at
the Studio theater today. .
"Central. Park ' wa conceived and
executed as the story of what might ,
occur in any public park, but which
happened to take place in Central
Park, New York. '
What this new naval building real
Billions of words have been wasted
conurlng up the possibilities of a Jap
anese empire in the far east surpass
lng both Britain and the U. S.
No one In the know here believes
there ia a chance of that any time
soon. The Japanese already
SYLVIA SIDNEY IN ''
'MADAME BUTTERFLY'
"Madame Butterfly," modern screen
version of the romantic story of a
Japanese geisha girl, la the current
attraction at the Roxy theater. Sylvia
Sidney haa the title role.
The film, briefly, centers around
the romance between an Ainerlcnn
naval officer, played by thi popular
Cary Grant, and Madame Butterfly.
FALL KNITTED SUITS, two-, and
three-piece. Just what you need for
campus wear. 19.95 to 920.95 at
realise Adrlenne's
Shows
2:00-3:15
7:15-0:15
Mats. , . . 25e
Eve, . . 35o
Kids . . . 10c
Hhowa at
2:00-3:15
7:13-0:13
WORLD'S FISKST SOUND
.Mats I3C
iRvn 2SC
Kiddles a Dime
RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE BANOB
li -1WMT.
and Monday
Also
Betty Boop for President
Oswald Cartoon News
Children 10c Anytime
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE
NRA
"We rto
our purl
w Today
J -JC- i& w ii J Member
I ,nYo5!J!?ated
' LOVE I
IIS 'IPf
llilJ DANIELS I
VlSM S,dnyBlackmer J .
1 Lw "li.!.-'.""' ' I
: ' 1!$
jLvriS Harry Langdon In "Tied for Life"
V7 Vf "Manhattan Mrdl7" Patlir Nms
..-, ., -a.- 'AiKAT '1 1
Today . . . Monday and Tuesday
HE CONQUERED NATURE
BUT SHE CONQUERED HIM
A two-fisted master of men
he had bridged canyons, stem
med the rush of the sea but
found himself powerless before
the woman whose slightest wish
became his law!
You'll see a new Elissa Landi,
warmer . . . more vibrant . . .
filled with a fire allure and
rapture she has never before
revealed 1
NRA
"We do
our part'
I Loved You
Wednesday
wllh
WARNER BAXTER
ELISSA LANDI
VICTOR JORY
MIRIAM JORDAN
A woman aflame . . . warm
. . ; loving . . . expressing
all her sense of life in the
sensational rhythms of the
"Dance of the Maidens."
Also
W. C. Fields in "The Barber Shop"
Art Jarrett Screen Song Movietone News
i
'-a.aJ
..VK.A. -HE DO UlR PARI".