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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1933. PAGE SEVEN Local and Mr. May HI Mr. Walter May of Portland entered a local hospital yes terday tor medical cars. n.jMM nirf Inn T-nlc Autch- tr of Jacksonville underwent a minor operation at th Bacrea Heart nos pltal here Friday. Phlppa Colnc South Estill Phlppa la leaving today with Al Spalding tor Palo Alto, Cal., where Phlppa plana to visit for a few week. Down from Laurelwood Mr. Ritch ie and daughter, Allene Sherwood of Laurelwood, near Prospect, 'were vls Itora in Medford yeeterday. i Mra. Blley Leaves Mrs. Phillip R4y left yeaterday on the Shasta for Portland after a week's visit here . with relatlvea and friends. Bicycle Milling BUI Walker of 842 Eaat Main street was without a bi cycle yeaterday, the same hiving been itolen from the Big Seven packing ' plant. Visits Mother Here Marie J. Kemp arrived yeaterday morning on the Shasta to be guest for a time of her , mother, Mrs. W. E. Pulton of Eagle point. Has Plates Stolen R. B. Smith of 531 South Riverside avenue reported to city police yesterday that the plates were stolen from his motorcycle some time Friday night. Williams Leaves Hospital Ira Wll t Hams of Talent, who sustained a bro ken leg In a recent accident, had re covered sufficiently to be removed from the Community hospital to his home yesterday. Brings In Zinnias A beautiful bouquet of zinnias was brought to the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Mrs. Donna Qraffla of Phoenix, who was shopping here with Mrs. Anderson, also of that district. Dogs too Noisy The doga on Apple atreet are making too much noise, nlghta, according to the report filed yeaterday with city police, which maintains there la entirely too much barking around that neighborhood. Shopping Saturday Among shop pers In this city yesterday were a. L Gyslnger of Applegate, O. O. Hatton of the Old Stage road, Helen Powell of Central Point, and Henry Conger of the West Side district. . Business Caller F. L. Caton, store keeper of the Sams Valley district, was a business caller In Medford yes terday. William Breltmayer of Grants Pass was also visiting here and Mr. and Mra. Roy Conllff of Griffin Creek. In From Agate D. W. Beebe and daughter, Mra. Hazel Atkins, accom panied by her two sons, were business oallers In Medford yesterday. Mra. At kln will teach In the Agate school thl year and was making prepara tions for the opening of the fall term. , , Thieves take Tryclcle Even a child's tryclcle la not exempt from the thievery Hat here, as petty theft con tinue to Increase, especially on New town atreet, It was revealed yeaterday at police headquarters. The red try cycle, belonging to the children of Mr. and Mrs. George Henselman was stol en from their home at 523 Newtown. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's secondhand suit, odd ooata. oats and shoes Will H. WUson. 33 N. Front St. TOP PRICES oald for 2nd hand fur niture. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store 1603 N. Riverside. Phone 260. WANTED Wood range for caah. Box 13750 Trioune. POR RENT One of the prettiest and homiest cottages In Medford. Beau tifully and completely furnished. Nice yard and flowers. Furnace heat, basement, washing machine, Frigid aire, fireplace, garage In a splen did neighborhood. Available Sept. 16. $42.50. water paid. 630 W. 4th St.. or call 1473-W. Key at 44 N. Peach. TOMATOES for canning lc lb. de livered In 60-lb. lug. Phone 1050. WANTED Reliable woman experienc ed In nursing & teach Inc. lor per sonal service work along the line of social welfare, short hours, moderate remuneration. Give detailed address and reference. Box 13749 Tribune. POR SALE First class Thompson r'no nt oargain. 19 n. Bartiett. Today -Mon.-Tues. Continuous Today, 1:30 to 11:00 P. M. RULING AN EMPIRE . . . No woman could reslsfnls hvpnotlo power! The Royal Family of the Theatre . . JOHN . ETHEL LIONE First Screen Appearance Together! Beautiful Girls Who Came To Pray! Caught In the Web of debauched Rasputin I Personal Home from Coast Dr. and Mrs. C I Drummond and daughter have re turned from a vacation on the coast. Mrs. Wagner In Hospital Mrs. Wag ner of Central point Is patient at the Sacred Heart hospital where she underwent an operation Friday. Looff Goes Through Hans Looff of the Standard OH company ot Cali fornia stopped at the Medford air port for a short time Friday on his way north to Portland by plane. 1 Koozer Convalescing R. B. Koozer who suffered a severe attack of in fluenza upon his return from a trip to Walla Walla Tuesday, is reported improving at his home on South Oakdale. - Have Tonsils Out Little Beverley Jean Bally underwent an operation Friday at the Community hospital for removal of her tonsils. Patsy GeBauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oe Bauer, had her tonsils out the same day. Hlnes Returns Home V, R. Hints left yesterday for his home at Forest Orove after being guest for a time nt Miles Cantrall on the Applegate. Mrs. B. E. Wright, who has been guest of Mrs. James Cantrall of Jacksonville, also left yesterday on the train for the north, Mrs. Wright resides In Portland. Lodge to Install Medford Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. F-. will install officers for the coming term Tuesday evening. September 12. Installation will be conducted by District Deputy Orand Master F. E. Redden and ataff. A com mittee has been named to prepare re freshments for the members and vis itors after the business or the eve ning has been finished. All members and visitors in the Jurisdiction are extended an invitation to be present. Reserve Classes Start Conference classes of the Rogue River Chapter Reserve Officers will commence next Wednesday evening at the Medford Armory. Major James H. Tlerney. In fantry U. 3. A., will be in attendance. All officers of all ranks and branches of service are Invited to attend. The Rogue River chapter la one of the most active chapters In the state, with an enrollment of about forty reserve officers and meets every other week thruout the year with the exception of the summer months. Tastes Medford Fruit Going to a theater at the corner of Forty Fourth street and Broadway recently in New York, Mrs. Royal Bebb, of this city, now visiting In the east, passed a fruit vendor just as he was opening up for sale a box of pears. She paus ed to note that they were Bartletta from Sgobel and Day, Medford. The incident was reported In a letter from Mrs. Bebb received here yesterday. And as proof that she bought one of the tasty pears, she Included in her letter, one of the crumpled wrappers Reynolds Goes North Wm. H Reynolds, who received a compound fracture of the leg In an auto aeel dent near Prospect about two months ago, left yesterday on the train for his home in Seattle, after receiving treatment during that period of time at the Community hospital here. He was accompanied by Mrs. Reynolds, who was also a patient at the hos pital for some time. Mrs. Reynolds spoke highly yesterday of the treat ment accorded them during their stay In Medford. Mr. Reynolds was brought to the train In the ambu lance, and following, his. arrival in the north will be forced to remain In bed tor some time, his condition, however, Is much Improved. Grand Master, Visitor Fred Boek en, general manager of the Municipal railways of San Francisco, spent Fri day evening and Saturday In Medford and the Rogue River valley, leaving late In the day for Yreka and Fort Jones, Cal. Mr. Boeken is grand mas ter of the Grsnd Lodge of Odd Fel- lows of California, and was accom panied on his visit by two of his grand officers, H. Jamleson, grand marshal, and G. H. Wodtke. The party came to Medford by way of Klamath Falls and Crater Lake, having boen on an official visit to the northeast ern part of California. While here the visitors made a trip to Jacksonville to look over the points ot interest, and exupressed themselves as desiring to make a longer visit here In the fu ture. 4 APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Class lessons for beginners 25c. Right foun dation, 126 N. Holly. MM . v. ; 1 t I D.A.V. WILL JEST , SUPREME COURT By ARTHUR B. SALLE Adjutant Jackson County Chapter Disabled American Veterans The first resolution "passed at the national convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War puts the organization on record as aponsorlng legal steps to test the con stitutionality of the congressional act or Publlo No. 2. March 30, 1833. The . economy bill takea away the entire compensation of 54 per cent of the disabled veterans, reduced over 85 per cent of all veterans and closed the veteran hospitals to a larger per centage of disabled veterana and at one time admitted 22 C.C-C.'a to one veteran in veteran'a hospltala. But one thing that the economy bill did not take away Is the charter of In corporation granted to the D. A. V. by the congress of the United States In 1033, or the editorial policy of the organization and the veterans lawa of the supreme court of the United States. The D. A. V. might be termed a National Union of the Disabled, with the pledged 100 per cent support of the American Federation of Labor, the Veterana of Foreign Ware, the latest news being that the D. A. V. will have the complete- support and cooperation of the Spanish American war Veterans. The American Legion convention at Chicago la expected to demand that congress restore to the disabled veterans the compensation and hospitalization slashed by Publlo No. 3. The D.A. V. has already received enough letters from members of both Housea of Congress pledging support of our program to feel aure of the outcome when congress meets again, Political observers In Wsshlngton are commending upon the large number of congressmen and aenatora who are passing the summer In the national capital. Those that voted to destroy benefits ox now destitute disabled war veterans, probably now endure the awel ring heat on the banks of the Potomac rather than face the veteran protest at home. The general public can not long be deceived, and when It does awaken to the fact that It has been fooled, then there will be a revulsion of feeling aroused that will cause a modification of the drastic and ruth less program of Publlo No. 2. When the general public learns that thla bill was evidently passed because of the Implied threat that capita would not assist the federal government In time of need unless protected. That all monlea expended for the compen sation and hospitalization and upkeep of veterans la derlved'from a sur tax on the Income tax, and that only about 6 per cent of the population paid this tax. That under the econ omy bill the loan la shitted to the real estate and personal property tax ana to our local communities. And that, so far those that benefitted by the World War In purchase of Liberty Bond and other bonds and mortgages are secure In receiving high Interest payments, and Included with the In come tax evaders free of taxation. The country for which we fought and bled, has found It necessary to curtail and abolish the benefits prev iously granted us for our physical Injuries and sacrlflcea In the World War. And we do not believe that national economy should begin and end with the disabled veterana. We, therefore now demand that the fed eral government extend the scope of its economies to the end that through an Investigation by the United Statea investigation bureau and other In vestigation committees, Include the numerous Income tax violators' that are known to exist, and recover where ever possible the huge sums that have been diverted from the federal treaa ury by dishonest Individuals and cor porations. That the banks and loan assoelationa be Investigated on bonds, stocks, high Interest bearing mort gages and foreclosures on such mort gages. That the banking system be purged of the parasites who specu late with and misappropriate the funt'.- r? their depositors, and that those responsible be compelled to make restitution by seizure of their personal property: That thla racket eering element be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, so that honest business can serve the people of this RCA PERFECT SOUND Tfin A V JB a w Lr r-t a and MONDAY A hlt-and-mn Lothario who took them a they camel . Man of Ha fan (GROLE LOMBARD DOROTHY HIKKfllU Q Qoramrnmt Qlcture TTIthont doubt, Clark Oahle'i treattft , . . the Bhootlng-lMar record f Blf-Clty Camhler who fell lor Rmall-Town Stuff . . and leamed to lore It. ALSO "nn. jf.kyll's Hinr- flrreen Sourenlrs News Continuous Show Sun. 1:10-11 nation without being forced to pay tribute to the leeches of the under world who have fattened on their Illicit and untaxed tariff. It u up to the veteran organlzatlona with the help of the American Fed eration of Labot through a campaign or publicity to place before the gen eral public the economy bill. Every chapter of the D. A. V. must keep a record of the activities of the legis lative representatives from It com munity or county, particularly per taining to those subjects In which the D. A. V. Is Interested. There Is noth ing In the constitution of the D. A. V. to prevent It or any of It units or officers from engaging In political activities for the purpose of opposing the election of any Individual not favorable to the legislative and re habilitation program of the D. A. V. It la the duty of the organization that through publicity we defend auch men as United Statea Senator Stlewer. U. S. Representative Jss. Mott, Governor Julius Meier and others whe have extended aid to the disabled veterans. I would like to call to the attention of the general public as well as the veterans, that Governor Jullua Meier, since 1033, by relief programs, donations and In other waya has given more to the D. A. V. organization than probably any other man In the state of Oregon. We want to call to the attention of the disabled veterans living In Jack son county at this time, that It Is not all going to depend upon the combined efforta of organizations to defeat the economy bill and carry out the D. A. V. program. But upon the combined efforts of every disabled veteran, organization and every American Federation of Labor. Each county chapter of the D. A. V. must do its part and we want vr riu. ebled veteran of the World War In daemon county to answer "present," at the armory In Medford. Tuesday, September 13 at 8 p. m. , Obituary Theodore Crandall Funeral services for Theodore Cran dall will be held at the Perl Funeral Home this aftmnnn a Rev. Joseph Knott officiating, m- vU..ev it, oiaiuyou aiemorlal park. William L. Hulley Funeral services for William L, Hal ley will be held at the Perl Funeral Home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. N D. Wood of floating, inter ment In Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. THURSTON Sena D. Thurston aged 68. long Mm resident of the Applegate where ah h.. .mi the past to years, passed away at a uwi o&turaay evening. Four children aurvlve, Benjamin Thurston, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Mrs. Franlr TsinouFin . " mu rars. Li. M. French, all of Medford. Also four brothera and sisters, three of whom reside at Gold Hill. They are, William uoo., onoemaker and Mrs. Josle Horn. The other sister re sides In California.. Funeral servlj. win t. ... - - w nimuuncn by Conger Funeral parlora at a later Ruth Luy Dance studio, Sparta Bids., now open. Tel. 1845-J-3. 0. B. Rose for Elbertas. SCOTTISH RITE mKY Stated meeting Lodge 7:S0 p. m., eept. inn. L. E. WILLIAMS. Secty. Shows at 2:00 . 3:15 7:15 - 0:15 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND RCA 1 Today and Monday Here's Real Entertainment A couple old buzzards scrapping with each other while their children make love! Ther strapped kisses while their father snapped Insults! ... He asked for her hand and he not her father's fist . . for they loved under the Queens-ssa burr tules! HEAR BUDDY ROGERS SING WITH HIS OWN JAZZ BAND I PLUS TOM HOWARD In "THE MOUSE TRAPPER" "JEALOUS LOVER" CARTOON PATHE NEWS "42nd Street" Comes Tuesday At Studio fl K Is fvv ' x- sa'snisaj L.. x.y,n John, Ethel and Lionel Barrymore are featured at the Studio today In "Rasputin and the Empress." spec tacular drama of Russia's "Red Monk." IS HELD AS SLAYER CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 9. (Pi- Arrested as the slayer of Frank Blankenshlp, 35, following a quarrel, Cad Perkins, 34. of Green Mountain, waa being held in Jail tonight. Both men were members of a road crew. Witnesses to the shooting said Per kins held the rest,of the rond gang at bay with a plsto'l, Jumped Into an automobile and drove away. The of flcera arrested him aa he headed for this city, where, Perkins aald, he had Intended to give himself 'up after "visiting my girl." . Perkins Is a brother-in-law of Sher iff J. A. Blankenshlp and the slain man also was a distant relative of the officer. Buddy Rogers and Marion Nixon in Rialto's Picture "Best of Enemies," a romantic com edy, plays at the Rial to theater to day and tomorrow. Buddy Rogers and Marian Nixon carry out the ro mance paft with Frank Morgan and Joseph Cawthorn handling the com edy with the adeptnesa of a couple of ve.erans. Buddy Rogers makes his return to the screen In thla picture after an absence of quite some time and he brings with him his own Jazs band which has been heard over the radio during the past few months. "Beit of Enemies" ts essentially a comedy with Frank Morgan and Jos sph Cawthorn cast as the two ene mies who are at continual blows over their radical differences over prohi bition. When Morgan seeks to buy the lease on Cawthorn'a beer garden so that he can erect a skyscraper, Cawthorn runs him out of his estab lishment. The enmity extends sven to the children, who have been play ing together. Each father prohibits his child to associate with the other. This state of affairs goes on for sev eral years with the two always swap ping Insults whenever they meet. Eventually, however, the children are the cause of the two enemies shak ing hands and agreeing to let the past be dead and forgotten, only to start another argument as soon as their children's backs are turned. Sea E. Rose for Elbertas. l: Mats 15c Eves 25c Kiddles a Dime HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE Buddy Rogers Marian Nixon Frank Morgan Joseph Cawthorn Greta Nltien w Joan Crawford PT"yaMva'aisjiiaVfr. WiiluiasinMwywBj ,i : -. VI. Joan Crawford ancr Gary Cooper are co-starred for the first time In "Today We Live" at the Crater lan theater for three days, starting to day. In "Today We Live." Joan Craw ford finds herself the center of 'an Shipment Received Of Dodge, Plymouth By Eakin Motor Co. Two carloads of Dodge Brothers' and Plymouth cars were unloaded in Medford Saturday by the Eakin Mo tor company. Five of the cars tn the large shipment were immediately delivered to purchasers In Southern Oregon, according to Clyde Eakin, LL! Starts Today for Can Any Woman Be in the heart of one man Wh f GARY in Crater ian Hit emotional conflict between three men, two of whom lose their Uvea In her behalf. The powerful story shifts from the aristocratic country eatate of the heroine to dynamlo epi sodes In battle rones, with what Is said to be one of the most terrific cllmaxts ever devised for the screen head of the Eakin Motor company, Another carload of Dodge and Plymouth cars is expected by Eakin Motor company thla coming week, another Indication of general busi ness revival in this section of the state. 4 Dutch Queen Honored AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sept. 0 (AP) Holland celebrated today the 35th anniversary of Queen WUhel miiia's accession to the throne. SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE. the arms of another? TOGETHER! ... No others could so magically tell the love story of this great picturel Ex quisite Joan, as you desire herl Ardent Gary, as you thrill to himl The Screen's Most Exciting Team with R0BT. YOUNG . FRANCHOT TONE LOUISE CL0SSER HALE BETTY BOOP'S MAY PARTY" "HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS SPICY DIALOGUE IN CLARK GABLE FILM Take a swiftly-moving plot, add Clark Gable in a romantic role, sea son with some of the aplclest dia logue yet written In Hollywood, stir In two beautiful ladles Ilk Carol Lombard and Dorotny MackalU, and you nan "No Man of Her Own," which open today at the Roxy thea ter. It wis fast-paced, well-cast, unl forly satisfying entertainment. S3000 LIFE PROTECTION for SI .00 Ages 1 to 70 Sent Free for Inspection Hollywood. Calif. The All Amtrle Association. 6180 Yucca Street, Hol lywood, Calif., Dept. E-lfl is offering to men. women and children, be tween the ages of 1 and 70, a new Life Protection Membership Certfl cats without medical examination, for 91, which pays a 1000 for death fiom any caxise, 12000 to 13000 for accidental death. Send no money. Just your name, age, name of bene ficiary, and a Life Certificate, fully made out In your name, will be sent to you for 10 days Free Inspection. No agent will call. . If you decide to keep it, send only 91 to put your protection In force for about 45 days then about So a day. If not you owe nothing. So write today. Mats. . . 2 Bo Eves. . . 36o Kiddies lOo 3 Days Faithful.. and in ji0UM mm W 71