Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDAY. MARCH 12, 193 f. PAGE FIVE Local and Held for Investigation City police' are holding for Investigation J. O. Zanet, 60, whom they arrested last evening. Webster at Coaat Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Webster left yesterday for the coast, where they plan to remain until rrlday. Leaving for Klamath Wynne P. Orler, of Salem, who spent the week end In thia city transacting business and visiting friends, is leaving this afternoon for Klamath Falls. Mra. Kroschel Home Mrs. A. A. Kroschel returned thla morning from Portland, where she spent the week end with Mr. Kroochel, who Is In a hospital recovering from an operation. Gets Building Permit A building permit waa Issued by the city today to O. T. Steward of 129 East Main atreet for remodeling of a residence at the cost of $100. Health Unit to Mret The Phoenix unit will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Watklns In Phoenix. All members are urged to be present. . Report to Offlcerfi Willis Perkins i of Medford and I. M. Shelby of 204 South Grape atreet were driving cars which collided in the 600 block on South Oakdale. reports at the city po lice station show. Robin pan, Caller K. J. Robinson representing the Atlas Insurance com pany of Portland, left here yesterday for San Francisco and will return fhe last of tha week to transact further business in Medford. Polk Hull Has Bad Cold Polk Hull, one of Med ford's best known Civil war veterans, was 111 this morning with a cold, which he declares is noth ing serious and an ailment which he la easily able to cure. Leave for South Mrs. Walter L. Clark, Ruth. Mary Elizabeth. Maurice, Leonard and Ray. left by motor for Los Angeles. While In the southern lty, they will visit friends and rela tives. They plan to spend about ten days on the trip. Fawcett In Jnll Fined $15 or sen tenced to 1 days In Jail, Kenneth Gordon Fawcett, 32, Is fulfilling the latter, as the' result of his appearing In city court this morning where he pleaded guilty to charges of reckless driving. Fawcett waa arrested last alght. Rogers In Medford Roy Rogers, In the fruit frost service of the United States weather bureau, arrived In Medford this morning from San Fran cisco, and will be stationed In Med ford during the fruit season. Mr. Rog ers has been In Medford several sea sons previously, to handle this work. Attend Funeral Out-of-town peo ple who were In Medford yesterday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Mary Wltcher, were Dixie Lee Lucid, Mrs. Kate Dick, Mrs. C W. Hopper and son Allen, daughter Berthlna, all of Redding, Mrs. E. J. Aschoff, aunt of Mrs. Wltcher. and Mr. and Mrs Otto Aschoff, of Troutdale, Ore. Makes Report Today Concerning the accident occurring about 10:00 p m Sunday evening on Stewart aven ue, reports were filed with city police this morning by T. W. Scott of route one, and Effle T. Nelson of 124 Stew ara avenue, drivers of the two cars. Reports stated that Scott's car swerv ed to the left of the road, striking the Nelson vehicle. Scott stated that the glaring lights of the oncoming car blinded him so that he could not gauge the distance on the road. Basketball Class .Meets The basket ball class of the OlrlV Community olub will meet thla evening at the Roosevelt school. There were 25 girls In attendance at the meeting of the dancing class last Friday and a lane attendance Is expected thla evening Miss Marjorle Goff, the dancing in . structor. teaches both Interpretative 4 and ballroom dancing. Miss Marjorle Kelly Instructs the basketball class. Much Interest Is being shown In all the various activities and It Is hoped that still more girls will make use of the recreational center, which has been created from the old T. W. O. A FACTORY" A certain Scotch power miin about town la now buylnt Fluhrer'e New Spun Bread because It l long loaf -lth mere slices. If, "factory" wouldn't be buying It. LESS MORE MEDFORD Made Factory Block Timber PiS&frs Company find of No. rmtnil. Personal Ortb Goes North Jobs a. Orth of thu city left Sunday by train for Portland ... Mix steel at Lake Miss Jean Steel of Medford spent Sunday at Crater Like. Prom Sama Valley .Albert Strausa waa a buelne&s caller In Medford thla morning from the Sama Valley dis trict. ... Marine Calls flero George Marine. Central Point merchant, apent part of the morning In thla city attending to bualneae affaire. ' ... Newman Calls Here J. a. Newman, representative of the National Fire Insurance company, waa a visitor In Medford over the week end and con tinued from thla city to Grants P&mss. ... Still Improving- E. H. Hedrlck, su perintendent of schools here, who has been 111 from overwork and heart atraln for the past several days, waa reported In an Improved condition again today. ... Hampton Here H. A. Hampton, di vision engineer for the Southern Pa cific company, with headquartera In Portland, waa a visitor In Medford thla morning, traveling south on the Oregonlan. ... Mrs. Hart Here Mrs. Anna, Hart Is a patient at the Community hospital, where ahe waa brought yesterday from Eugene by the Perl ambulance. Mrs. Hart suffered a stroke, but waa re ported Improved today. ... Club to Meet Mother'a club of the Sacred Heart church will hold a ape clal meeting Wednesday at one o' olock, at the home of Mts. Clara Young. 518 South Oakdale avenue. Quilting will be the diversion of the afternoon. ... Report, Theft W. A. Parmer of X0J7 East Jackson street reported to city officers that some time Saturday night a truck jack handle, and a dou ble barrel pump were taken from h!a truck parked at the Jackson street addresa. ... Transferred to Rand Lieutenant Ragnar Unden, field artillery reserve. and Lieutenant Claire Wallace, infan try reserve, who have been stationed at COC camp Applegate. were today transferred to Camp Rand, near Rand ranger station on Rogue river. Mra. Ketchum Here Mrs. K. S. Ketchum of Portland la In Medford taking care of her brother-in-law, Oeorge L. Howard, who underwent an operation on Saturday. Mra. Ketchum, a graduate of the Multnomah Train ing school la a sister of Mrs. Howard. Soules Have Daughter Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert H. Soule of Vancou ver Barracks, Wash., are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at St. Vlncent'a hospital In Portland. Lieu tenant Soule la now on leave from Medford CCC district headquarters where he la stationed.. ... On Inspection Trip On a formal Inspection trip to all camps In the Medford CCC district. Major Clare H. Armstrong. Major James R. Blblghaua and Captain Charles H. Barnwell, Jr., left headquarters this morning. Be fore returning, they also plan to visit all prospective aummer camp altea for this district. ... Files Reports Here Ted LeValley placed on file with city polloe, report of the accident occurring in Eugene Saturday evening. Involving the oar he was driving, and a truck which be. lonced to the Johnson Trucking com. pany of Medford. John Redden of tnw city waa listed by LeValley as a wit ness. ... Parr Oneni store Rot Parr haa opened a aecond-hand store on tne Plaza at Ashland, formerly occupied by the weatem Union office. Parr la well known in Meaiora. naving ior merly been stationed here aa state eame warden, and a member of the game division following the organiza tion of the Oregon etaie ponoe. ... Fabric Returns Glen Pabrlck. president of the Rogue Snowmen, re turned to Medford Sunday evening from Crater Lake, where he ha been In connection with the second annual Crater Lake winter sporta carnival. Othera from thla district who spent Sunday at Crater Lake, were Prank Van Dyke of Ashland and Kenneth Denman of Medford. ... Mr. 9 are Returns Home C. W. Sage of the Table Rock district returned this morning from Dllley and Forest Grove, where he attended the funeral of hie mother. Mre. D. D. Sage, Frl day. Other membera of the family called to Dllley by Mra. Sage'a death were: Howard Sage of Poplar. Mont., Mre. E. E. Pike of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mra. Norman Sage of Spo kane. Another eon. Clarence Safre of Fargo, N. D-. waa unable to come west, HEAT For MONEY PHONE 7 A C.nnd Firm to Trade With, Medford RESUMPTION BY . MIDDLE OP WEEK IS EXPECTATION (Continued from page one) train routings to stacks of airmail shunted back to them by Sunday's order. Early Resumption Hoped The Interruption of service Is not expected to last for more than two or three days. Major-Oeneral Foulols hoped to have a modified "fair weather" schedule ready by Wednes day. The air corps chief believes a re vived airmail map, with planea and men to fly It, will be In shape by mid-week, with the 18 routes which were being flown until today re duced to about a dozen. The coast-to-coast "backbone" of the airmail will be preserved In the new setup. Grounding of the entire airmail service followed President Roosevelt's statement of Saturday that deaths among army mall couriers "must stop." The White House statement was considered by many air corps men today as the sharpest rebuke given the army In years. These men contended that the military aviators i are as good filers- aa commercial pilots, but that their unfamlllarlty with mail routes, coupled with ex ceptionally bad weather during most of the period, has been a heavy dis advantage. Congressmen Air Views Although the army mall pllota were held to earth, the disasters that have marked their three weeks ex perience In flying the mall remained fuel for congressional discussion to day. An emergency air mall bill, pro viding funds for temporary army op eration, may get a senate vote be fore night, although considerable de bate is In prospect. Some Republi cans are accepting tha entire situa tion aa political, and want to de bate It. Fashion Film Now On Craterian Bill With a novel and rather unique background, "Fashions of 1934", play- I lng until tomorrow htght at the Cra-! terlan theatre, offers much In the way of entertainment. Speedy com edy romance, mixed with music, beautiful girls and spectacle, make the picture stand out above its prede cessors "42nd Street", "Gold Diggers of 1933" and "Footlight Parade." Motivated by comedy and taking topical slant, the picture treats the exploits of suave Kash (William Pow ell), an klea-incu bating promoter, who sees a fort one In pirating exclu sive Parisian styles and peddling his loot to cut price merchants. Stopped when Harry, driver for the exclusive Importer la fired, ha proposes that they send him to Paris so they might get Parisian styles for sale at the same time they are Introduced In the fashion capital. The style parade Is on at once, and the romance between Nash and Lynn (Bette Davis), eeta under way Immediately. Frank Mc Hugh's comedy livens things up. Chiseling Nash first cuts himself In on Ward's ostrich feather business, reveals the Duchess (Veree Teasdale) aa an ohid pal from Hobo ken and promote Baroque (Reginald Owen) Into financing a musical revue. In this sequence Busby Berkley again comes up with thrilling spectacle, the mode mis tlcally set fan dance number and the silky flowing Venetian boat spectacle compare more than favor ably with any of his previous eye fllltng extravaganzaa. In the finale, Nash, at the point of being shown up aa ft super-crook, has tha angle in the Duchess' identity that quiets Baroque and forces him to buy the Revue Elegance. Still continuing his pirat ing, he sweeps Lyon out of the arms of her youthful lover. "Berkeley Square" At Rialto Tuesday Long awaited as an event of cine matic Importance, "Berkeley Square,"; with Leslie Howard and Heather An gel featured, plays tomorrow and Wednesday at the Rialto theatre. "Berkeley Square," which played twice in London and for eight months on Broadway aa a play la unuaual In theme. The atory concerns Itself with j & man of the preeent who believe j the paat still exists. His dealra to take himself back 150 years becomea sol MEA8ER.THI ORDER EN UWiOt THE Personality In no profession does personality play a more important part than in our own. When we are called upon, we serve under conditions which make it vital that every word and deed be weighed with utmost care. Well over a quarter century of ex perience has moulded us for the work to which we are dedicated. PERL FUNERAL HOME JttOsZtlCiCUlA OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER 4 JIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 great that hi forgets the present and finds himself living la the eljhteonth century. As a man of the present liv ing tha past, Leslie Howard finds he has many difficult, problems to solve, the most Important of which is his love for Heather Angel. The mutunl attraction of these two people, each from a different era. gives "Berkeley Square' the unusual touch that has made It the talk of the country. fog." with Donald Cook. Mvry Brian and Reginald Denny, plays tor the last times tonight. 1ST W. L. Campbell, recently field man ager for the United Air Lines at Medford, has been transferred to that company's field In Seattle, to fill the vacancy occurring with the trans fer of Seely Hall to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, with their two children, left last week by plane for Seattle, with the best wishes of their many Medford friends. Seely Hall, well known as a Med ford aviation pioneer and former field manager at the Medford airport, will soon take up his duties as field manager at Portland for the United Air Lines. L. V. DeVaney, at present acting United manager at Portland, la ex pected to relieve Campbell as man ager here, and take over the duties In the next week or so. i AT 2:30 TUESDAY Charles Tyron Holloway died at Medford, Oregon at the residence of C. R. Reynolds on rural route No. 1, Saturday night. He was born In Polk county, Iowa, June 26, 1875. He was a painter by trade and had been resident of Medford for the past 28 years. He leaves his wife Ella Hollo way, also one brother and three sis ters, William, Coon Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. C. C. Howell, Scotts Bluff, Ne braska; Mrs. Nettle Hess, Stratford, Iowa: Mrs. Bessie Borst, Adel, Iowa. Funeral services will be held ftt the Perl Funeral home, Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. Wm. Balrd officiat ing. Interment in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Mary Witcher Rites Sunday The remains of Mary Isabella Wltch er, who came to her death by auto accident at Red Bluff, California near her home Thursday, arrived in Med ford Saturday, and servlcea were held at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Sunday, conducted by Rev. D. E. Millard with the local Rebokah lodge in charge of interment at the grave in Jackson' vllle cemetery. Hanley to Seattle E. B. Hanley left by train on Sunday, for Seattle. ENDS TONITB BARBARA STANWYCK In "Ever In My Heart" with Ralph Bellamy Starts Tomorrow 2 Features SHI CASHCD HE DMOHMS KISSCS .SftirJSgdB? Maureen O'Siillivnn Ted Healy Eyes will fill with tear GOLDEN RUlt C$91 BRUCE CABOT fjjlsim iuNii FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) Neither tha origin of the term "dogle" nor the menial social position of the do gle on a ranch, according to Texas cowboys. Justifies the plsce to which the scrawny, motherless calf has been exalted. There la nothing romantic about the miserable little creatures, whose chance of living la very small, cowboys say, and which are thorns In the life of every cowboy, despite the lofty plane to which the dogle has been elevated In tha recent popularization of old cowboy songs and "Tin Pan Alley" imitations of them. It would have been a wonderful thing if the song writers, radio croon ers and paragraphers who have suc ceeded In bringing about all the fur ore over the word 'dogle' had taken the time to get the opinion of a few old cowmen In Texas," writes John M Hendrlx. of Sweetwater, Tex., secretary of the Sweetwater Board of Develop ment. Sweetwater la In the heart ol the Texas cattle country "They are really worthless little critters, traveling In the herd behind the drags, and causing no end of trouble," Hendrlx said. The old cowman may tell you that you can carry u the motneries calves on the ranch miles and miles in front of your saddle to get them to headquartera and try to raise them on the bottle, but that they will dozle' on you In spite of the Devil. and you had Just as well knock them in tha head where you find tnem; What Is meant by the use of "dogle" as a verb Is explained In the traditional origin of the word. 1 Old cowmen of Clay and Mantague counties, back In the We, explain the origin this way: A kind-hearted old ranch lady in structed her cowboys to bring In all the motherless calves so she might attempt to raise them by gentle cows or on the bottle. "It la common knowledge." Hendrlx said, "that a stunted animal, when given an unusual amount of food, de velops aji abnormal paunch, which is sometimes referred to aa a 'pot' or dough -belly.' "According to these old-timers, the cowboys, none too plesaed with the Idea of lugging a bawling, squirming calf eight or ten miles in the saddle, began to refer to her collection of or phan calves sa "dough-guts, which by common usage eventually became 'dogey,' or dogle.." Western Writers Hear Readings at Regular Meeting Oregon League of western Writers held their meeting Saturday In the parlor of the Holland hotel, at which Shows iTT"" TTt M,M ' 1:45 VT m '7T& f 1 If Uvea . . . M 6:45-9:00 I " " """I Kiddles ... 100 a ft Ends Tomorrow Night THE GREATESTOF THEM ALL! "42nd Street" . . . "Gold Diggers of 1933'' . . . "Footlight Parade" . . . and now "FASHIONS OF 1934" A GREAT LAUGH DRAMA-PACKED WITH SONG, SUR PRISE AND SENSATION-STEPS OUT IN 6ALA ATTIREI WILLIAM POWELL BETTE DAVIS YEREE TEASDALE FRANK McHUGH AW WVp SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION I TONIGHT ONLY On the Stage 9:00 o'clock ADRIENNE'S Spring Style Revue COMINO Ramon Novarro "The Cat time readings and stories by persons endeavoring in tha literary field, wert read and appreciated by the club members and their guests. Miss Doro thy Reynolds delightfully presented two whistling so;-. Mrs. R. a. Satchwell has Invited to her home April 13, membera of the club for guest evening. The next reg ular meeting is scheduled for April 31. BUSINESS IS GOOD All Indications this morning point ed to another big day for the state- owned liquor store In this city. At 11:30 the staff at the store had Is sued six new permits, Earl Foy, man ager, stated. A steady line of business followed the opening of the doors and waa ex pected to continue this afternoon. The store Is open from 11 a. m. to 8:00 p m. from Monday until Saturday, jnd Is open from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m, on Saturday. It la not open at any time on Sundays or holidays. The first three dava business lndl cated today that the local store wou'.d be classed with those doing the larg est business In the state, Including Portland. E Although all operation of the air mail routes by the United States army had been cancelled thla morning by the federal government, Captain Ken nedy of Pearson field waa hen, again over the week end. Interviewing proa. pectlve mechanlca to be hired by the army at the local field. City supenn Undent Fred Scheffel announced thla morning. Captain Kennedy Interviewed 15 men and stated that he expected to be stationed at the local airport. He added, however, that he had no defi nite Information aa to the time. The first meeting of the Southern Oregon Boat Club. Inc.. for the 1934 season will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Medford chamber of commerce. The advance season has aroused much Interest In boating and larger events than usual are expected so a large attendance la urged for to night's session. The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting. An Invitation to attend la extended all persons In terested In boating. Joe Marshall, sec retary, announced today. 10 GREAT LAUGH STARS 00 GORGEOUS GIRLS O STREAMLINE MODELS AT LIQUOR STORE i ANNUAL WEDNESDAY Jeanetta MacDonald and the Fiddle" PROCESS TAXES David O. Nelson, deputy collector of Internal revenue Is In the valley this week, checking up on flour and processing taxes on hogs, field corn, paper and Jutu. He will be In the of fice of the deputy collector, room 351. federal building from 3 to 4:30 p. m.. each day thla week, to aid anyone with the processing tAxes. Erie uray. deputy collector, an nounced today that he will be In hta office until 0 p. m., on Wednesday, and untlk midnight Thursday. Thurs day la the last day for filing federal income tax returns, without penalty. PRE-EASTER MASS IS The Sacred Heart Catholic church was filled to capacity yesterday lor the first observance of high mass In anticipation of the Easter season Soloists participating In the pro- gram were Edna Elfert, Bertuie Mlksche. Mm. John Wilkinson, Ray mond Mlksche and Enrl Foy. The music was directed by Sebastian Apollo, organist. Special mosses will be observed each Sunday until and including Easter morning. Sound motion pictures have just been introduced into Ethiopia, the first showing, whlc!. included an ani mated American cartoon, taking place In the presence of the emperor and his court. Phoenix Notice Dr. Dwlght Flndley, 817 Medforld Oenter Bid, will hold office hours In Phoenix at the following hours: Monday evening, 7-9. Tuesday morning, 10-19. Wednesday afternoons, 2-4. Thursday mornings, 10-13. Friday evenings. 7-0. Saturday afternoons, 2-4. Phoenix phone, fl-F-4; Medford phone. 109. Pleaae make appointment by calling 109. Notice for publication In the Oounty Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county. In the Matter of the Estate ot J. E. Roberta, deceased. Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned have filed their final Ac count and Report In the above en titled matter, and the above entitled Court haa fixed April 10. 1034, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., In the County Court Room, In the Court Hotse in Medford, Oregon, aa the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account, and for the settlement thereof. MARTHA 0. ROBERTS. Executrix W. BERNARD ROBERTS, Executor. Matlneei at 1:45 Mats-15c Eves Latt Times Tonlpht Mystery Thriller "FOG" Tomorrow and Wednesday HERE IT IS! ... . A picture many of yon have been asking for . . . "Berkeley aquare", given a four star rating by Liberty Magazine ... the subject of critical "raves" all over the country , , . Leslie How ard's performance making him a candidate for the Motion Picture Academy Award for the beat performance of the pat year . . ni'T . . . after viewing the picture, tie think It'i lOVITIII I The Strangest Love Story Ever Told! DV Tie goee back to tha lath Century and finds the ONR girl his heart I desires to call Us oivnt DOUBLE FEATURES AT STUDIO TUES. Ted Healy and his atoogea, furnish the laughs for "Stage Mother," which heads the double bill at the Studio tomorrow. The second feature will be "Midshipman Jack.' starring Bruce Cabot. Following repeal, public schools of Springfield. Mo. Instituted com prehensive course In temperance aa part of the curriculum. A high school education haa been mode pre-requlslte to employment In most of the department stores in Tokyo. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WTTjL PAY CASH for men's second hand aulta. hats and enoe. wm H Wilson, 33 No front St. FOR SALE White Leghorn hens 65o each. Call at 108 Mistletoe morn ings. FOR RENT Strictly modem 8-room house. Inquire at oia aoutn K.atn erine or phone 630-X. FOR SALE Plymouth Rock setting crks 40c setting. Saylor, 10 N. River aide. CUSTOM HATCHING Setting Sun day's, Wednesdays. New low prices. E. S. Morrison, Ashland. LEGHORN Chicks; nine cents. Ready Tuesday. March 20. E. 8. Morrison, Ashland. FOR SALE- -2 fresh milk cows, phono 132-L. FOR RENT Furnished heated apart ment. Strictly private. 51B So. Oak dale. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tractor, trac tor disc and plow, A-l condition. S. B Hill, route 1, box 334, Central Point. Don't Sleep on Left Side Affects Heart If stomach OAS prevent sleeping on right aid try Adlerlka. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gaa pressing on heart so you sleep sound ly all night. Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. F.nrla 'aiff T0NITE J ' , CAYNOR Warner Baxter in "PADDY The Next Beit Thing" Tne. Lew Ayrea In "DON'T BET ON LOVE" BrenlnES at 6:45-0:00 -25c Kiddies-10c LESLIE HOWARD IIEATHERilXEL VALERIE TAYLOR IRENE BROWNE BERYL MERCER
