'MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCII 26, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
,1
Local and
To San Francisco Mrs. Qua Palmer
of Central Point waa a passenger Sun
day evening on trie Shasta, en route
to San pTanciotu.
Report! for Duty First Lieutenant
a, E. Olonlnger, Inl.-Eea., or Mult
soman, Ore., has arrived In Medford,
where h reported for duty with the
CCO at district headquarters.
Business Caller Here Wynne Grler
of Portland and Salem arrived In
ftledford yesterday from a business
trip through the south and will spend
several days workfng out of Medford.
Strikes Calf Forrest Harrison, drlv
along the Coleman Creek road Sun
day forenoon at 11 o'clock, struck a
calf, which ran across trie road, he
reported at the Medford police sta
tion. postpone Meeting The meeting of
the auxiliary of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, scheduled for Tuesday
evening, has been postponed Indefin
itely, announcement this morning
states.
.
Guests of .Mulrs Mr. and Mrs. B.
j. Mulr of Griffin creek had as guests
during the past week, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Magnuson of Santa Monica,
Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Bishop
of Portland.
t "
Carley Returns to School Alan
Carley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Oarley, left yesterday to return to
the University of Oregon after spend
ing the spring vacation In Medford
with his parents.
f
Files Report Dr. Harvey E. Miller
of 108 South Grape street reported at
the city pc-llce station that about 5
p. m. on Saturday, his car figured In
an accident at the corner of Sixth
and Main streets. Mrs. Miller was
, listed as a witness.
j
Strikes Chickens Unable to avoid
a flock of chickens on tho highway
about a mile and a half east of Ruch,
D. R. Smith of Medford killed several
of the fowls about 4:85 p. m. Satur
day. A report of the accident was
made at the city polios station.
Suffers Injuries A. Gaul, 70, who
resides at 4 South Orange street, suf
fered minor injuries Saturday even
ing at 7:26 o'clock when he was
struck by the automobile Garland N.
lorton of route one was driving.
Witnesses whose names appeared on
the accident report on file with city
officers were Bob Walker, 16 Quince,
and H. Parker, 37 Vancouver.
,
Inspection Tuesday The quarterly
Inspection end muster of company A,
186th Infantry, and headquarters
company, 188th infantry, will be held
at the Armory Tuesday night. With
the annual encampment at Camp
Clatsop less than three months o;f.
preparations are now getting under
way for camp and the Inspection to
morrow night will' be the last one
i before camp.
-
Drill Rated Higher Company A,
186th Infantry, in figures Just re-f,-,
thA nlutant general's of
fice, rose from twenty-fourth place
to twelfth place in arm nncuu
during the month of February. There
ere still several vacancies in the com
pany to be filled, but it Is expected
that these will be taken up during
the next few days and the company
will then have Its mlxlmum quota for
oamp this year.
. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FORCED SALE Lay's Auto Camp,
south city limits of Ashland; BV3
acres lovely grove, 18 bldgs. includ
ing store, garage, service station,
700 ft. frontage on New Siskiyou
highway: 200 feet on U. S. 99. Price
$10,600, including equipment; terms.
FOR SALE Used lumber, doors and
windows; bath tub, tank, lavatory.
Phone 1075, or 516 E. Main.
FOR SALE 2 -room house and lot,
cheap; trade lor care, avmu
" William W. Drumm, 322 6. Central.
FOR SALE 2 single wooden beds,
white enamei; aiso aressei. rwu
flll-J-4.
WANTED Active party with 500 for
good growing business In Medford.
Box 285, Tribune.
FOR SALE Rugs, breakfast set, bed,
lamp, wall mirror. 517 E. Main.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Dandy light
weight 4-cyllnder motorcycle. Tel.
1566-L.
GOOD PASTURE for 12 head stock or
more; 1 Buckeye mcuoawr, ov
egg. Inquire 249 So. Riverside.
A T7TT T f"1 "VT"T O TJ TT T .f.T With TlTiVat
baths. Rosewood, 249 So. Riverside
vmn BiriK An f-D 4 TtV TJlffhltf IrtV
proved farm near Eugene. Will
consider modern home in Medford
as part payment, box oj. noum
Tnn. AAT.r Thnr vrtuMwt machine
new model, $25. Can be seen at 15
Corning Court.
CLOSING OUT our stock of Dodge
repair parts left on hands. Will give
50 discount on any of these parts
In our stock. Eakln Motor Co., Hud
son and Terraplane dealer, River
aide Ave. 1st door south of Western
Auto Supply.
BABY CHICKS Reds $10 a hundred.
White Leghorns $9 hundred. Cha.
L Good. Box 356. Eugene, Ore.
WILL PAY CASH for men's second
hand suits, hats and shoes. Will
H Wilson. 32 No. Front St.
Ends Tonite
Heather
Angel
Norman
Foster
in
2
Starts Tomorrow
"Secrets of the Blue Room'
Personal
Flue Fire Sunda, city firemen
last evening at 8:18 o'clock answered
call to the Dean .H.... ......
lane, to extinguish a flue fire.
Purchase New fim tv,. ....
court this morning voted to purchase
a new flag to be flown from the
courthouse building. The flag is 8
Undereoei nncrntimt
Semon, who resfdes on Crater Luke
avenue, underwent a major operation
thla mornln? nt th rvimm.
pltal. '
Johnny Greene iinm .tmiv
Greene, aon of Mr. nnri
W. Greene, returned to thla city last
wcvk i rum tne university of Oregon,
wj.cru ne graauatea at the close of
the last term. He will return to the
university in June tn rtmiv v.
gree, and will later continue to Se
attle to accent a rjositton with the
Seattle Importing company.
Sella OranttA Ornvitl.-lis v in .,!.
well-known rancher on R, p. D. 2,
nOrttl Of Mprfforrf ma fn fnnM
day, well pleased with the fact that
he had sold 3,800 yards of fine granite
gravel for finishing of the field sur
face at the Medford airport. Harley
Moor is the foreman of this Job.
Mr. virtue thinks conditions in the
county are steadily improving, and
lOOkA for enciei nrfrM fni a r-.r-.1x aviri
pears auring tne coming year.
Mrs. Cata Injured Mrs. John Cata
of Sams Valley suffered slight In
juries Sunday at 2:15 a. m. when she
stepped from a car on the Sams Val
ley road, and ran directly In front of
tne approaching automobile which
Dale Stokes was driving. The acci
dent occurred about a half mile east
of Sams Valley. Listed as witnesses
on the report filed with city police
were Aivln Peterman, Henry Nelson
and Bernlce stokes. Mrs. Cata was
taken to the Community hospital for
treatment.
Glasses Recovered A pair of field
glasses, stolen from the automobile
belonging to J. F. Erickson of 404
East Main street, when It was parked
on Almond street Saturday evening,
were recovered this morning by city
police. Will H. Wilson, who operates
a store on Front street, told the of
ficers he purchased the glasses from
two boys Sunday afternoon. He said
he paid them a dollar. According to
police, the glasses were taken from
the case, and the case waa hung on
the radiator of the car. The theft
was not discovered until Sunday morn
ing.
E
ADVOCATES PLAN
WED EFFORT
PORTLAND. March 26. (AP) De
spite a decision by federal authorities
against a federal highway down the
Rogue river from Grants Pass to Gold
Beach, a new petition asking for the
road will be circulated over the entire
Pacific coast and every effort will be
made by southern Oregon groups to
have the project approved, George
Hay Debarry, roads committee chair
man for the Gold Beach chamber of
commerce, announced when he ar
rived here Sunday to confer with
Portland chamber of commerce exec
utives. "Southern Oregon must have that
road," he said. "We are going to
circulate another petition and pre
sent It again to the bureau of public
roads. We had 10,000 names on the
first petition and we will have more
on this one. . . . Much depend on
this road with its 60 miles of canyon.
With millions of tourists coming west
to see the San Francisco bridges and
Bonneville dam, we must have that
road because it offers one of the
greatest scenic wonders of the na
tion," Debarry said he will use his own
funds to travel up and down the
coast seeking signatures to the peti
tion. f
Notice to Truck Owners.
This year we are again able to give
our numerous clients expert advice
and necessary P. U. O. requirements
in the form of Insurance at very
reasonable rates. It is not necessary
to belong to an association with our
coverage. We particularly specl aline
in log-hauling requirements. Charles
A. Wing Agency, Inc., 109 s. Main at,
Medford, Ore.
Special on Steele's Masteden Pansy
Plants. Three doK. large plants It.
Bring your container. Pierce Hot
houses, near Red Top School.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
11NCIAH "WIS
Starts Tomorrow
2 FEATURES
JOEL McCREA
GINGER ROGERS
in "Chance At Heaven"
Plus: Herbert Marshall
in "The Solitaire Man"
1 trf A .A waitmmuhon
I
TAKES UP DUTIES
OF POLICE FORCE
KLAMATH FALLS, March 26. (AP)
Willis E. Mahoney, mayor and can
didate for the Democratic nomina
tion for governor, was In charge of
law enforcement here today follow
ing grand Jury Indictments of his
chief and two officers.
The Indicted men, Chief of Police
James R. Shaw and Sergeant James
Hayes and Patrolman Carl Cook, were
accused Saturday of diverting $300
of police charity money for use in
Mahoney's governorship campaign.
One hour before the Jury reported
late Saturday afternoon, Mahoney,
who had made an unexpected return
from a campaign tour in the north,
discharged the chief and suspended
the two officers.
The day here was one of sensational
political developments which has left
both friends and enemies of Mahoney
speculating on his next move.
The first definite hint of a political
break came early Saturday afternoon
when Percy Murray and W. D. Miller,
business leaders, announced their
withdrawals as officers of the Ma
honey for Governor club. Both said
business was too pressing to permit
them to serve, but it was generally
believed they received an advance tip
on the investigation.
Mahoney himself was summoned
before the grand Jury as a witness.
The police charity fund came from
a dance given last October and was
to be used in distributing milk to
needy children. The three men were
each Indicted on two separate counts,
one charging diversion and the other
for directing $49 of the sum to the
use of persons for whom it was not
Intended.
The district attorney implied this
$45 had been used to purchase a
wristwatch for the mayor.
Shaw received his appointment
from Mahoney and was chairman of
his mayoralty campaign at the last
general elections.
The officers are out on $500 bonds.
E
HOOD RIVER, Ore., March 26.
( AP ) Fire destroyed two old store
buildings and threatened the entire
town of Cascade Locks Sunday before
an old-fashioned bucket brigade
managed to get the flames under
control, according to meager Infor
mation received here.
A call was sent for fire-fighting
equipment from Hood River, but the
bucket brigade succeeded In checking
the flames before the equipment was
sent. Damage was about $4000.
Cascade Locks Is an unincorporated
community of about 100 persons, lo
cated at the Cascade Locks In the
Columbia river some 12 miles west of
Hood River, near where the new
Bonneville dam Is being constructed.
Pay Big Varmint Bounty.
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) The
State of Pennsylvania has been pay
ing more than $1000 a day bounty on
undesirable animals killed or captured
by hunters. In one month bounties
were paid on 30 wildcats, 1878 gray
foxes, 22,471 weasels and three gos
hawks, a total expenditure of $30,488,
Phone 642. We will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
The Medford Pharmacy Celebrates
(jarJ
Beauty
You or cordially Invited to a special showing of the New
Garden Court Toiletries at our store during the coming
week.
It will be Garden Court Beauty Week, ond with the pur
chase of any Garden Court product at the regular price,
which l 55 cents, you will be privileged to select any
other Garden Court product of the lame value, and It will
be given to you without chorge, ai a compliment of the
manufacturer.
The line consists of many Itemi for the dolly core of the
ikin, such ai Creams, Lotions, Astringents, Face Powder,
etc, and all ore reasonably priced at 55 cents each.
Medford
East Main.
Starts Tuesday
Lew Ayres and Patricia K11U are the
young married couple who put on tho
high hat and try to live like million
aires in "Let's Be Ritzy", coming to
the Rialto theatre tomorrow. Their
many and varied experiences, full of
humor and pathos, form the basis of
the plot,
"Son of Kong", the sequel to "King
Kong", plays for the last times to
night. Robert Armstrong and Helen
Mack are featured.
"Bolero" Role Is
Perfect for Raft
Paralleling the career of the famous
dancer Maurice, "Bolero", playing at
the Craterlan theatre, has George
Raft in his most colorful screen role.
This story of a man's unquenchable
faith in himself and his ambitions
continuously centers attention on
Raft. Action and dialogue are effec
tively counterbalanced with the mus
ical score, a distinct asset in inter
preting the story mood. Settings are
lavish and striking.
Sally Rand's fan dance is one of
the highlights of the picture.
Raft's role, fitting him to a T and
in line with his own experiences, has
him convinced that he Is destined to
be the world's greatest dancer. There
la a semi-comic amateur night open
ing when he is practically hooked off
the stage. Then with a succession of
partners, whom he loves as a medium
of furthering his ambitions, discard
ing them when they fail to be useful,
Raft la a beer garden attraction with
Gloria Shea. In gaudy pre-war Farts,
a newcomer, Frances Drake is the
loving partner. Then comes Carole
Lombard with whom he really falls in
love. She wants the Job as 'a means
of landing a rich husband. Comes
London with Lombard, and fan-dancing
Salley Rand Is the next one lured
into Rafljjs attractive web. Then back
to Paris,.-, the sensational Bolero, in
Raft's own night club and a tinge of
war. The ending of the picture, with
Sally Rand having gone the way of
all flesh and Miss Lombard again as
Raft's partner, bangs through to a
climactic finish.
Stated Communication of
Reames Chapter, O. E. S.,
Wednesday eve., March 28,
8 o'clock; also district meet
ing. Worthy Grand Matron,
Mrs. Monnie Hauser, will be present
on official visit. Visiting members
invited. HATTIBJ M. ALDEN, Seoy.
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. S3, B.
A. M Tuesday, March 27th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M.
degree. Visitors Invited.
O. W. DE JARNETT, H. P.
GEO. ALPDK, Secy.
Goes to Portland Delroy Oetchell
left Sunday evening on the Oregonlan
(or Portland.
Dull Headaches Gone
Simple Remedy Does It
Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerlka.
This cleans poisons out of BOTH up
per and lower bowels. End bad
sleep, nervousness. Heath's Drug
store and Medford Pharmacy.
if
ien vourr
Week
Pharmacy
Phone 10
AT!
(Continued from page one)
for something better than exists to
day. "The most pieclous gift that Ore
gon can give the nation today is that
spirit of the pioneer. Hers Is the
proudest heritage of any star, that
blazes in the field of blue. For she
won her place not through the clash
of arms or economic- pursuits, but
through a love of home, of mother
hood and fatherhood."
Pioneer Women Lauded
The fight, which ended in the
statehood of Oregon, Professor Vinlng
further honored the pioneer mother,
waa that "fought in the heart of a
woman, who wouldn't surrender, but
carried on.
"It is that spirit, which Oregon will 1
celebrate this year at her Diamond
Jubilee in Medford and Jacksonville." :
The struggle for men and women of
today is on for leisure and an intelli
gent philosophy of life, Professor
Vlning stated, challenging those, who
carry on to keep clean the record
established by their forefathers.
Reames Introduces Guests
The pioneers, who received cor
sages and boutonnlercs In honor of
the occasion, were Introduced by At
torney Reames, who also honored
several, who were unable to be pres
ent, among them Mrs. Kate Hoffman
of Jacksonville, Henry Vincent and
B. F. Irvine, editor of the Portland
Journal. A message was sent to tho
latter, addressing him as "the Sage
of Jackass Creek," voicing a special
invitation to himself and Mrs. Irvine
to attend the Diamond Jubilee here.
Other guests Introduced bv Mr.
Reames, one of southern Oregon's
oest xnown pioneer sons, were: W. S.
Bolger, president of the Medford
chamber of commerce; E, C. "Jerry"
Jerome, chairman of tho Jubilee;
major uiare n. Armstrong of the
Civilian Conservation corps; Mrs. T.
W. Miles, president of , the Medford
Garden club, responsible for the
beautiful decorations; Mayor E. M.
Wilson and Judge H. D. Norton. Mr.
Reamea also drank a toast to "Fight"
ocnuitz oi Jacksonville.
The splendid luncheon, served at
the hotel, was personally supervised
by P. G. Denson, manager of the
hotel, and every courtesy possible was
extended the pioneers.
At the dedication of the cedar, at
which Professor Vinlng presided,
photographs of the pioneers wero
taken by J. Verne Shangle and motion
pictures by Horace Bromley of the
California regon Power company, to
be shown later In the Copco News
Reel.
SALEM, March 20 (AP ) Frederick
S. Wllhelm, Republican of Portland,
today filed his candidacy with the
secretary of state for senator from
the Joint Multnomah, Clackamas and
Columbia county district, the posi
tion now held by Joe E. Dunne.
, I
Matinees
at
l:45
Compare our pictures with all the
others in town regardless of price!
Mats 15? . Eves 25 Kiddies 10
LAST TIMES
"SON OF
Starting Tomorrow
A Couple of High Class
Four -
I !!) AYMI
:i a-
m
v .ana m
with
PATRICIA ELLIS
FRANK McHUOH
ISABEL JEWELL
Held In Son's Death
.
Howard K. Gross (above) of
Akron, 0., told detectives he thrust
his two-year-old aon Into a glowing
furnace "because the Lord told me
to." He faced a sanity hearing.
(Associated Press Photol
With a n"et price of $1.88 per box
to the grower for bare fruit, Guy W.
Conner, Incorporated, today sold 720
boxes of pears, all belonging to one
grower, it was announced.
The domestic sale was said to have
brought one of the highest prices of
the season for last year's fruit.
Olrl Performs Operation.
LOGAN, Ohio (UP) Ruth Poling,
13, who has ambitions to become a
surgeon, performed a successful ope
ration on a chicken, which was suf
fering from an enlarged crop. She
opened the crop, removed a piece of
corncob, sewed up the Incision and
the chicken recovered.
YOU CAN
ITS ALL-VEGETABLE
Bright Eyes ,
No Bad Skin
alio learned long apo how
orton ami oyes, mmpiy num.
nervouinoKs ana lack of pop come from
bowel Bin KKlslui ess and constipation. Now
NR (Naturo's liomody is iior secret of
sparkling loveliness ami vuai noauu. No
mora InofrmHivo partial relief for her all
vegetnhlo NR Tablets giro tliorouU cleans
ing, gently stimulating tho en tiro bowel.
Millions take NR for thorough, ofToctlvo
relief from constipation and biliousness.
(Tint, a 2ftc box.
All dru Batata'.
Pleasant safe i
and not nab-
it-forming.
'" I A AC" Quick relief for acid jndiKes
TUlVVb tlon. henrtlmrn. Only 10c.
Kvcnlngt
at
6:15-9:00
TONIGHT
KONG "
Flushers! . . .
ANJOUSNET $11 IF-j
BOX FOR GROWER 1
They "tried keeping up with
the Joneses" . . and It started
them on their road to ruin .
but finally brought them to
their highest spot of happiness
. i An up-to-the-minute itory
of a ma 11 salaried clerk whose
wife had million dollar Ideait
m
I V ; fa i
'" ' i
SIX ROUNDED UP
FOR BONG DRUNK
Ray Walker, arrested early Sunday
morning by city police on charges of
being drunk In a publlo place, was
this morning taken before Police
Judge A. D. Curry and waa ordered
to attend Sunday school each Sun
day for 10 weeks. Walker has been
arrested numerous times on charges
of drunkenness.
Five other offenders wore arrested
over the week-end on the same charge,
including one woman.
Hush Moore, arrested Sunday morn
ing, forfeited ilO ball when he failed
to appear In court today. Marie
Nelson, 86, also arrested Sunday
morning, was fined 10, while Donald
Hall, 24, of the Talent transient sta.
tlon. arrested Saturday night, was
lined 810. Earl Akers, who was Just
released from jail last week, following
a five days sentence on a similar
charge, was fined 10, as waa E. Her
bert Lundgren, 41, also arrested Sat
urday night.
TlsjBilMn
Now! Until Wednesday Night
His Arms Held Rapture . . . and Ruin!
Lovely dancing ladles knowing a few
months of ecstasy . . , then flung ,
Into the discard burned outl Con
sumed by his flaming ambition to
be the world's greatest dancort ,
It's Baft's Bestl
SENSATION OF
SENSATIONS
The original fan
dance done by
SALLY BAND
herselfl
ON THE STAGE 9 :00 P. M.
Tonight and Tomorrow
EVE BENSON'S
Spring Dance Recital
I COMING
a
NEXT
I
1
MAY R0BS0I1 in
ill
Lenten Services each
feV
Hotel Wh.i.ard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
1$ iillSiSl
BATTLE CRFKK, Mich., March 26.
p)W. K. Kellogg, president of the
Kellogg company, manufacturing cer
eals, today announced permanent
adoption of the alx-hour working day
after three years of operation, to
gether with what he described as the
highest wage scale ever paid to the
company's employes.
The minimum hourly rato of 50
cents Is being Increased to 67 cents,
hea aid, along with a proportionate
Increase in other basic rates. Bonuses,
he said, will make it possible for
workers to increase this rate to 81
cents hourly.
VlCKS
VOR ATONE
a better month-wash
at a big saving
MlUs ... 250
Eves , . . 33c
Kiddles . . 10c
1 003
ij.:M.',i.iii;.raCTTmn
i
day 12:40 to 12:55 P. M.
We make specialty oi
eaterlng to comraerolal
travellers. Modern, light
ample rooms.
Popnlar price Dlnlna
Boom unnj Coffee Shop.
W. O. Miller, Prei.
8. V. Percy, Mgr.
(mm