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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1934)
jrEDFORD IUTL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Rialto Star VUlll Daughter Mrs. Margaret Fabric pnt Friday In Ashland visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ingle. , Goes to Roseburg W. H. Canon, register of the government land office at Roseburg. left Medtord yeaterday to return to hi duties In that city. Claua In Town Charlea Claua of Ashland waa a vteltor In Medford thla morning, calling at the local police station. Return! to Medford Attorney Por ter J. Neff returned to Medford thla morning on the Oregonlan from a business trip north. ... Business Callers Among business callers In Medford today from other towns were Emtl Brltt of Jacksonville and Arthur Powell of Central Point. - - Holllsters Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Holllater were visitors here from Portland Saturday, Mr. Holllster In the interests of the Fidelity and Guaranty company. In Medford Sunday Chief of Police Charles P. Talent and Mrs. Talent of Ashland were in Medford Sunday vis iting their daughter. Mra. Phil Stans , bury and small daughter Sherry. Shopping Today Miss Laura Bur son of Phoenix was among ahoppera in Medford this morning from neigh boring sections. Drum Corps to Practice The Amer lean Legion drum corps will meet for practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the McKenzle garage, and an mem bers are urged to be on hand. Colonel Kelly Home Colonel E. E. Kellv. who was among aouthern Ore gon Democrats attending the banquet In Portland Saturday nignt, nas re turned to Medford. . i Rosey to Yreka A. 8. Rosenbaum. district frlenght and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific company. Is spending today In Yreka and other northern California points, attending to business affairs for his company. Bicycle Stolen Mrs. Roy Bucking ham of South Central avenue report ed to city police Sunday that the bi cycle belonging to her son had been stolen from the front porch of their home. ... Car Recovered The automobile belonging to Wm. Prelkshat 'of route one, Medford. stolen from a local park ing lot Saturday night, was located on Pacific highway by state police a short time later. Released on Bail Dick Johnson. 34, was released from the city Jail Sunday when he furnished 10 ball. He was arrested early that morning by city officers on chargea of being drunk in a public plaoe. Home from Portland Having at tended the New Deal banquet at the Multnomah hotel in Portland Satur day evening, Attorney and Mrs. A. E. Reames returned here on this morn inc's train. Mr. Reames gave the principal adress at the gathering. . Visit! Here Miss Viva Grace Lig gett Is in Medford from Chicago vis iting her mother. Mrs. Llnna Looker. Miss Liggett plans to spend the month here. She formerly made her home here, where ahe wae graduated from Medford high school. Girls' Basketball Plans for the opening of basketball games for the Girls' Community club at the Roose velt gymnasium, hare been postpon ed, it waa announced today by Mrs: I. E. Schuler. The first game will be played next Monday, one week from today. Renorts Accident Emms Hall, 810 South Newtown, filed an accident re port at the city police station this forenoon concerning a collision at the corner of Sixth and Central streets Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Jack V Moore of Medford was listed as the driver of the other automobile. Mrs. Howlett Fine Mrs. 8. E. How lett, well-known southern Oregon pioneer, and daughter Hattle were visitors in Medford over the week end. Mrs. Howlett appeared In fine health In spite of her advanced years, and had a cheery message for many frlenda. ' . . Mrs. Graffls Improved Mrs. Donna Oraffls. who has been 111 at her home at Phoenix for the past several days, waa reported feeling much better yea terday. Mrs. Garffla is a frequent Medford caller and Is among southern I Oregon's most devoted flower fan ciers. File Accident Reports Accident re ports were plsced on file with the city police this morning by Anna L. Vsughan of route three. Medford. and Wlllard St. Arnold. The cara driven by them collided at the corner or Central and Jackson at 7:30 a. m. today. Flora Reported III Al Flora of this city was reported 111 with toneiutl today. Mrs. Ooff Going South Mrs. Flor ence Qotf, who makes her home at the Hotel Hollsnd, plana to leave soon for an extensive visit In Oakland, Cal. ... Bicycle Found A bicycle belonging to Billy Thorndlke of 817 Dakota street, was found yesterday by city police officers. AVY TRASK NEAL, PIONEER, PASSES Avy Trask Neal passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burchfleld, of the Central Point dis trict, Sunday afternoon, after a short illnes. Mrs. Neal was born Novem ber 27, 1859. at Tillamook. Ore., and came to southern Oregon some years ago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trask, were the first white settlers in Tilla mook county. Trask river In that county Is named after them. Six children survive, two daugh ters, Mrs. E. W. Burchfleld of Med ford: Mrs. J. T. Cooper of Sumner, Wash.; four sons, C. H. and A. Q. Neal of Corvallls. Ore.; H. O.. of Portland, and H. J., of Yakima. Wash.; also 13 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Her husband u. R. Neal, passed away at Fossil. Ore., August 3, 1017. Funeral services will be held the Perl funeral home Wednesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. J. M. Johnson of Central Point officiating. Interment will take place in the Jacksonville cemetery. Jessie Mm Cook Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Jessie M. Cook will be held at the irraveslde In the Gold Hill cemetery, Tuesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Reverend D. E. Millard officiating. Perl funeral home in charge. DOUBLE BILL AT STUDIO TOMORROW "Two Against the World," starring Constance Bennett, which is said to be one of the most realistic and dra matic pictures ever presented, heads the double bill at the Studio to morrow. The other picture Is, "Blind Adventure, a hectic humorous ro mance. s 'Tutting the Wtv Deal" Into opera tion has been tremendous task, a labor that was conceived in the knowledge that 100 per cent accomp lishment could be effected perhaps only by a miracle. But so Important haa been the "New Deala' atlmulus in making the country go forward after Its economic stagnation, that If it succeeds at all It will still be one of the most Important achievements In American history." "In this manner A. E. Reames of Medford told several hundred Demo crats celebrating the anniversary of Roosevelt'a inauguration and start or the "New Deal" administration, at the Multnomah hotel Saturday night, of the tremendous Importance of the administration's fight to recover the national equilibrium." The report of the event in the Port land Journal today continues as fol lows: "Principal speaker at the banquet, which had the secondary purpose of welcoming new Democrats to thst Dartv'a fold. Reames contrasted con dltlons at the stsrt of the Roosevelt administration with those of the present. He told of early 1933'a closed banks. 12.000.000 unemployed, of or ganization serving notice thst some thing had to be done, of money drawn out of the channels of trade by stock msrket operations and oy orlvate interests. "Into thla chaotic condition. Reames said. President Roosevelt injected the spirit of the general welfare clause of the constitution which predicates its purpose upon the promotion of th eeneral welfare or an tne peopio. "Aa a result the nation Is under going a transfusion that la renewing Its spirit and giving it fresh vigor, h. Aflld. "B. P. Irvine, editor of the Journal, Introduced by Mayor Carson, furtner eulogized Roosevelt with a compsrl son of the nation's present learter and President Lincoln. Both had the in terests of the common people at heart, he pointed out. He also extended a welcome to the new Democrats. "Robert Dean, president of the Ore gon Society of Democrstlc Engineers, Edmund Lowe Is seen as the Holly- wood director who creates a new screen personality In "Let's Fall in Love." coming to the Rialto tneater tomorrow. The picture also serves to Introduce, curiously enough, a new screen personality in Ann ootnern who successfully combines a rare beauty with a decided flair for light comedy, to say nothing of ner pos sessing a beautiful lyric soprano voice. which Is heard in two song numoers. "I Am Suzanne." starring Lillian Harvey and having an unique novelty in the Plccollo Marionettes, plays for the last times tonight. A delegation of women, represent Ing several Medford clubs, called upon Mayor E. M. Wilson this morning to voice objections to the proposed re moval of the fountain in the city park for erection of 8, memorial to the late C. W. Palm. They also voiced objections to the planned removal of the horseshoe pitching o ourt, which offers diver sion to many elderly Medford men, without other means of recreation. The chief objection to the memor- NDUSTRY TOLD (Continued from page one) Solon Candidate Fill! HI ill HL'gWWUBHrHgTaff ' r ,5 . . si h - 4L E V't j I I John D. Cms MARSHFIELD. March 5. (AP) Another candidate for congress step pel before the Oregon voters over the week-end, as State Senator John D, Goes of Coos and Curry counties made his formal declaration as a can didate for the democratic nomination aa United States representative from the first district. , Goes selected Saturday's meeting of the Coos county central democratic committee aa Tne time Tor nis announcement. BACK SORE and LAME? Mrs. Elmira Comerford of 227 S. E. CUy St., Portland, Orcg., said t "My kidneys were not functioning right, dif turbed my rest at night. I had a Diin in the small of my hack and morninRS m back would he lame and sore. I would set dirty spriii too. ur. fierce A-nunc lab let regulated my kidneys and relie'fd me of the dizzy spe1l and the rain in my hark." Send 1Q lo Dr. Pierre's Clinic, Buffalo, I N. Ye, for a trial pk. ' Do Our Part lo 1 nlft n rmwAvnr. vox directed to sponsors of the anniversary dinner, the disturbance of the old-time foun tain, which waa donated tne city aur. ing the early days by the Greater toMtmas- introduced W. T. Williams, ter." Mr. and Mrs. Reames returned by tram from the Rose city thla morning. Jungle Film Now Appearing Hunt s Craterian Screen Cmce again the camera have gone into the Jungle, this time on tne Malayan peninsula, and under the able direction of Clyde E. Elliott Is fashioned a story of a wild and man eating tiger who is pursued to the death. Thla la Devil Tiger." playing at the Craterian theater until tomorw. row night. The Inevitable battles for the supremacy of tne jungle ana ine survival of the fittest are careiuuy caught by the cameras, and with con siderable effect. There Is every reason to suppose that the Jungle setting and the fights of the Inhabitants are authentic mo tion pictures. Certainly they make for entertainment, however much the same type of material has been shown before on the screen. A uon ana tiger having It out; a bear and a cow ardly hyena; an amusing scene oi i monkev In a curl tosity-Impelled en gagement with two giant crabs, and moat unusual of all. a strange and rather harrowing scene In which a giant python drop from a tree around the neck of a powerful water buffalo. Despite frantic, desperato attempts to shake off Its tormentor, the horned beast is slowly strangled to death. No review of the current craterian show would be complete without a few words about the Our Gang com edy. Little Spanky, who fca always been more or leas the .hub of action, thla time proceed to take the pic ture, wrap It up, and walk off with all honors. It's the best Gang com edy to be made yet. Medford club. The memorial, according to plans recently presented the city council, Is to be erected by Mrs. Palm In memory of her husband, and Is to be a thing of beauty, an accomplish ed architect having been engaged to draw the plans. No definite action regarding tbs matter has been taken by the city council. At the last meeting, how ever, it was voted to approve the re moval of the horseshoe pitching court for location of the memorial. The women, appearing before the mayor, were invited to confer with the city council today, and It U un derstood the matter will be presented at the regular meeting of the city dads omorrow night. ing manifest errors, for rooting out demonstrated evils. We can not tolerate actions which are clearly monopolistic, which wink at unfair trade practices, which fall to give to labor free choice of their representative of which are other wise hostile to public interest." Industry Congratulated. The President congratulated indus try on It understanding of the re covery program's problems. He described hllmself "a little amused and perhaps at times a lft tie saddened" by writers and speaker who proclaim the administration has committed the country to commun ism or fascism and dictatorship." His speech contained also one di rect answer to criticism: "There are some people, of course, who do not think things through; as, for example, the man who complained In one of yeaterday morning's papers that criticism was held to be unpatriotic. "Let me put the oase so clearly that even this type will understand. If we admit that the government has a specific problem to solve and under take to do It In a specifto way, the critic is unpatriotic who contents himself with loudly proclaiming that that way, that method Is no good; that tt won't work; that It la wrong to do this. Thla critic "contributes nothing he Is not constructive; he is unpatriotic because he attempts to destroy without even suggesting a way to build up. Constructive Criticism Patriotic. "On the other hand, the critic is patriotic whether he be a business man, a worker, a farmer or a poli tician If he says, I don't like the methods you are using to solve the problem; I believe It would be far better If we were to use the following alternate method, and thereupon outlines for the benefit of hlsj neighbor and his government a help-1 ful proposal." Then, he added, the "average Amer ican Is doing splendid service by com ing back at the. captious critic and saying to him, 'Well, old man. and what do you suggest?' "One thing la very certain," he de clared, "we are not going back either to the old conditions or to old meth ods." The President said that NRA and the entire new deal are fundamental ly democratic, conceived for the great est good of the greatest number, Mr. Roosevelt said the great ma jority of complaints assembled by NRA was not directed against the aet or the codes "but at errors and omis sions In what has been done under codes." Rankers Praise. In conclusion, the President told of a telegram from Francis M. Law, president of the American Bankers' association, which said the national banking structure was "sound and liquid." There Is a definite call, said the message, "for a most sympathetic attitude toward legitimate credit." Thereupon, Mr. Roosevelt departed from his prepared text to say; "If the banks come along, my friends, we'll have the three great elements In American life working together Industry, agriculture and banks, and then we can't stop." The President was vigorously ap plauded at this point, as he had been repeatedly. Overflow Halls Needed. Because the number of industrial ist attending was so huge that two overflow hall had been pressed into service, the chief executive accom panied by Hugh 8. Johnson, went from Constitution hall to the other gatherings to speak a word directly to those who had heard his address only through amplifiers. "I am glad to greet you," the Presi dent said to his second audience. He added that he did not know whether his listeners had heard his address In the main assembly room, "but I'll tell you a secret. It is the longest speech I have made In all the past year. I said what I believe." He expressed the belief that "these meetings In Washington where we can be frank and call each other by right names" would do much toward aiding recovery. E and one niece, Jessie Sanborn of Cottage Orove, Ore. Funeral services will be held at the graveside at Rogue River, Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Perl funeral home In charge. Eugene Sanborn passed away In Portland, Ore., Friday evening after an Illness covering the past six j months. He had been In the hospi tal for several months. He was born at Osage, Iowa, June 1, 1875, where he spent his early life, coming to Oregon in 1003. He lived at Rogue River for several years and In Portland for several years. Mr. Sanborn leaves his widow, Mrs. Edna Sanborn, of Portland, and one daughter, Mrs. Josephine Loftier of Gold, Hill. Ore., also one sister. Mrs. Jack Thrasher of Jacksonville, Ore., For Hard Coughs or Colds That Worry You Creomulston is made to give su preme help for coughs or colds. It combines seven helps In one the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety. But careful people, more and more, use it for every cough that starts. No one knows where a cough may lead. No one can tell which factor will do most. That depends upon the type of cold. Creomulslon costs a little more than lesser helps. But it means the ut most help. And it cost you nothing If it falls to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees It. Use It for safety's sake. (Adv.) He Leaves Tonite iML-THE WORLD'S LAUGH CHIEF CORA EDITH BOYER FUNERAL TUESDAY Funeral services for Cora Edith Boyer will be held at the Perl fun eral home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Temporary entombment will be In the Medford Memorial mauso-leum. In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'S DRUO STORE. . Last Times TONIGHT iff Tl'E. Charlie Ruggles In "MURDERS IN THE ZOO" ALSO Walt Disney's silly Symphony. 'The China Shop" Tomorrow 2 FEATURES Shows 1:45 6:4.1-9:00 Mats 290 990 Kiddles . 10a Ends Tomorrow Night THRILLER OF THRILLERS! Snarling, roaring , . desperate, ferocious steel-sinewed bodies struggle , . . dagger-like teeth rend living flesh ... In unforgettable struggles for supremacy 1 it. afe w f fX 1 w mm m j m .x 'A. i v: Dtrtctad bv CLYDE E. ELLIOTT 'BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE'! MllBIIISIt fS WED - THUR LUMBER . Priced for Quick Sale A large assortment of Boards and Shplap 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x12 Cedar Posts and Miscellaneous Other Items Timber Pkodj.bts Company Fnd of No. Central, PHONE 7 A Ciooil Vlrm to Trade With. 10 service is more sacred than that to be accorded to departed ones and their mourners. We strive to translate that obligation by sym pathetic consideration of the fam ily's means and desire for a respect ful last tribute. Matinees at 1:45 frriraW.l Evenings at :4.1-9:M Compare our pictures with all the others in town regardless of price! Mats 15 Eves 25c Kiddies 10c LAST TIMES TONIGHT Lilian Harvey "I Am Susanne STARTING TOMORROW! A Lilting Gleeful Musical Romance Ik QiU story of 'HE SCREW IDfll WHO THREW y Mae Clarice SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION I On the Stage! HOLLYWOOD MOVIE REVUE 111 Y frV.-- i- KrtrW X Willi t,'Zm'. Music that weaves maglo spell ro mance that become an ecstasy played on the heart strings ot two young lovers I ' , I A CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined 5ll IV' A INiJ with 6DMUND LOW ANN SOTHERN Gregory RATOFF MIRIAM JORDAN A COLUMBIA PICTURE 3 There's a glsmftroas new pemnsllty , . there's gslety to sweep yon off your feet . . you II toon be tlnilnr: "Let's Tall In Love" "Lov Is Love Anywhere" "This Is Only the Beginning" mmmmmmmm with Sea Your Favorite stars HELEN MAY As portrayed by . Featured Dancer Medford Doubles '" Mae West Fanchon & Marco and Garbo Olsen tt Johnson Jesn Harlow And fou, 100 Dancing Girls Marx Bros. 7.,t Pitt. Medford's own lrls . . . charm- 4BSU riHS ln . . . youn . . . beautiful! Twinkling toes and tapping Joe E. feet In solo and ensemble num Brown ""' Lupe Vele IT'S GOING TO BE ONE EVENT . m.n. n.h. Yon'" REMEMBER for YEARS 1 ind many otnen .1. . Th rill's Ills fflfM ffiiin sil flltfflions . . . im bwi bi rwr.i OTarrfll. wfctrt Tbt Htni nttrUIn If brides in vtillrs ITms II r ID worm i WEEKLY EVENTS Jlsad thti column avsry wtc for a ciUndar of eo ml tin ATtnta , , . National Aairl. et Practical Rfrlgrat 1n EnsTlnaara Con vantlon. Fab. tlt4. rrtildalra Altner ftalaa Conlirinai. Pab. II. War afamorlal Onrra Houoa, a piano racttat by Horowltt, Fab. 17. Waltar H amp dan opana at Columbia In "Illchaltau," Tab. I. Wnttrn Womtn'a Club, wad In a; of aoyth aa 9 a ami by Rot Walter Jimti, Mar. t From thi Enlranot of Iht Minx Coma In from tha lr'a NPtlvltr . . . thronslh tha handnnma Intihr tm roar quiet. hnnllfii1ly nppnlntatf room. Iltr roa raat, ralas la aarfaat romfnrt. Fruh From thi Dooorator'i Touohl Patntara. tlaeoratora baaa boy Ktvltipj a atif. nrlafcfar tmcm to Call fnrnla'a fsmnni hotel . . . annwa for tm hoanltalltr and frUadlr at moapher! Moderate Ratett Wlthfttil bsth alntla II M-l Without hath doabla ItM IIM With tlb lnrl ,. .i no-ll M-M. fFlla bsth dan Ms UMM M-M.OO MKKT MM AT THB MAN HOTEL T ' p0VCU ,1 O'FAR R Ell SAN PRANCISCO
