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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1934)
XfEDFCmD MAIL TRIBUTE. fEDFOTJD, O'REGON', "MONDAY, WRIT; 2. 1931 PAAE FTVEi Local and Goes to Iowa Mr. L. J. Adams lft Sunday by train for Sioux City, Iowa. Lumsdtn Learn Trove Lumsdsn left on. Saturday nlght'a Shasta for Lo Angelea. Leave on Train Sally Goodman left by train for Seattle Saturday evening. To San Francisco Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons left on the Shasta Snn day erening for San Francisco. Here for Easter C. R. Boyd of Winston, Ore., was here Sunday to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. Tom 11 n Leaves Mrs. John R TomUn left for Santa Barbara Sun day evening. Returns from CorvaJlis Hal Prindle returned to Med ford this morning on the Oregonlan from CorvaUis, where he spent the week-end. Kge Is Caller C. O. Ege of the Fidelity and Casualty company spent the week-end In this city, calling on local business. Visits Here Miss Eleanor Boyd of Winston. Ore., is here to spend two weeks visiting her cousin, Miss Dor othy Eads, and Mrs. Earl Wymore. Go to Oakland Miss Catherine MacMillan and Miss Borba were pas sengers on the Shasta Sunday, re turning to Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Merrlman 111 Mrs. Tom Mer rlman, who has been ill at her home with Influenza, was today reported Improved, and able to be about some. Brusseaus Leave Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brusseau and three children, who reside In Ashland, left here by train Saturday evening for Amass a, Mich. Circle to Meet The South Side cir cle of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Dr. Carlow, 26" South Laurel street, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Goodmans Visit Here Jim Good man, representative of the Pacific Indemnity company of Portland, was a visitor In Mediord over the week ' end, accompanied by Mrs. Goodman Grler Leaves City Wynne Grler, representative of McMasters Je Co. of Portland, left Med ford last night for Grants Pass after spending several days here on business. Meet on Tuesday Regular monthly meetings of the auxiliary to the Postal Clerks' organization will be held to morrow evening at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Lawrence Crocker, at her home on Coker Butte road. Forfeits Ball O. H. Hlnes forfeited $5 bail today when he failed to ap pear In city police court on charges of driving his automobile with four per sons in the driver's seat. City of' fleers arrested him Sunday. 4 At State Police Office Mrs. Earl Wymore has accepted the position of secretary at the state police district office here, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Harry Mlnto. Kibbles to Coast Lieutenant and Mrs, George B. Rlbble and young on Gere are leaving today for Gold Beach. Lieutenant Rlbble, U. S. N., will be stationed at Camp Cape Sebastian as medical officer. To Camp Site Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest, is spending today at the Upper Rogue CCO camp site, where construction work started this morning on the new forestry service buildings at the camp. Mrs. Dennuif Visitor Mrs. Laura Denning of Montrose, Colo., a friend for many years of Ida M. Lock wood, Is visiting her at Talent for a time, When leaving here, she plana to re turn to San Francisco for a visit be fore going to Colorado. Godfreys Have Danghsr An nouncements have been received hero of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Godfrey of Eugene. The baby has been named Jo Ann. Mrs. Godfrey was formerly Augusta Dewitt of Portland. Out of Quarantine Camp Elk Creek of the Civilian Conservation corps was yesterday released from quarantine for measles, It was An nounced at district headquarters today. Camps Applegate and Car berry are now quarantined for measles. Report Here Captain Eugene War field Rice, Cav.-Res., of Seattle, re ported at the Civilian Conservation corps district headquarters this morning, and will be assigned to duty later today. Second Lieutenant Adolph Stephen TJrbank. Qm.-Res.. reported here Sunday from Drain, Ore. Visit at Fort Klamath Mr. and1 Mrs. Tom Robinson of Medford mo-1 to red to Fort Klamath Sunday, where they Joined Mr. and Mrs. Clair Doug- J las and children, Ella May and Clair, j Jr., of Bend, for Easter dinner. Mr.j Robinson Is Mrs. Douglas brother.! Mr. Robinson reported a heavy snow-1 fall In that section. I Accident Sunday A. W. Llngaas of' 548 Pennsylvania avenue reported at; the city police station that the rear ; left Tender, bumper and trunk rack, on his automobile were ruined Sun day at 5:03 p. m.. when his car col lided with that driven by Bernard Wilder of 513 West E street. Orants Pass. The accident occurred at the corner of Fourth and Central in Med ford. the report shows. Iue rtn1lrtf7rr Carrying a fare well to the Illinois men of Camp South Pork of Rogue River, who left Friday for their homes, after belnt; on duty in southern Oreeon with the CCC. the BulldorT. camp publlcs t on. has been itied again. The edit. on carries the rames of the men who left the camp, returning horn-. Amon contributor. tD the issue were Lt. B. E. Boyd, Li. J C. McCurnJn. W. E. Pridtmore, A. S. Calarco and Z. M Art is. , Personal I Files South Rrth Cmmn. day on the United Air Lines plane for lam juigeies. 9 Visits In Eugene Ernest Gllstrap, business manager of the Mail Tribune, la spending a few days In Eugene. In from Ruth Rose and Kate Buckley of the Ruch district were shopping in Medford this morning. Council to Meet The regular meet ing of the city council will be held tomorrow evening at the city hall. Undergoes Operation Mrs. E. L. Mathews underwent a major opera tion today at the Community hos pital. Flue Fire City fire department to- day answered a call at 0:35 a. m., to the O. W. Reamea residence, 37 Ge neva, to extinguish a flue fire. Mrs. Stahl. Visitor Mrs. Edith Stahl recently arrived in the city from Oakland to visit with her mother, Mrs. Win. Campbell. Interested In Salesman Much In terest in the visit here last week of a negro salesman was reported here to day on the part of Herman Burgoyne. Visits Grandparents Miss Barbara Lee Jacobs of Klamath Falls has been a guest here for several days of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w Jacobs. Women to Meet Women of Rotary will meet with Mrs. C. C. Leonard, at her home, 614 South Holly street, on Wednesday for a covered dish lunch eon at 1 o'clock. Timber Sale Work Ira J. Mason, aslstant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, is spending today In Ashland attending to business affairs in connection with tome timber sale work. White at Klamath On a business trip of two or three days, Norman C. White, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left Med ford today for Klamath Falls, from where he will continue to Lake view. Glbbs to Return S. A. Gibbs, man ager of Mason Ehrman company here, Is expected to return to Medford in the morning from Portland, having left here for the north Saturday evening. Church Meeting Wednesday The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church for lection of officers for the new year, will oe held Wednesday evening at the church. It was an nounced yesterday. Guests from Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay of Klamath Falls were guests here over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell. The clays formerly lived In Medford and have many friends here. t Receives Appointment Daniel H. Lewis Sunday received an appoint ment with the U. S. bureau of public roads, and was ordered to report In Portland April 3, for his assignment, Mr. Lewis left here Sunday morning. Pary Tomorrow Golden Links class of the First baptist church will have a party to be held at the church Tues day evening. April 3, at 7:30. At this time the men of the class are to entertain. All members and friends of the class are cordially Invited. Visit In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hervy, Mrs. Sarah Sowell. Miss Mar garet Sowell, Mrs. Keith Wells and son Tommy Lee of Kerby, Ore., spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and Charles I. Sowell of this city. Club Meeting Oak Grove Com munity club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the schoolhouse. It was announced today. As Important business will be con sidered, all members are requested to be in attendance. Baby Clinic Thursday The county health department will conduct an other baby clinic Thursday of this week at the Alex Sparrow Memorial clinic, It was announced today. All mothers are urged to bring only healthy children. Any showing signs of cold, the health officials urged, should be left at home, as a number of epidemics start In that way. AH mothers wishing to make appoint ments are asked to call 1359 before Thursday noon. KIRWAN ACQUITTED IN SLAYING ABOARD SHIP NBW YORK. April 2. (AP) An drew Donaldson Klrwan today was acquitted by a federal Jury of an In dictment charging the murder of Oil Dam Sessoms, of Seattle, Wash., aboard the S. 8. President Garfield following a religious argument. The Jury deliberated only 27 mln- I utes. HURRY I It Ends.Tonite EWORLD CHANGES' TOMORROW 2 FEATURES Ruth Chatterton as "Lilly Turner" Hh Owirse Brnt PM S JOHN WAYNE in "Haunted Gold" LJ WHEN AUTOS HIT IN SIS VALLEY Mrs. Ed Morgan, 30. of the Sams Valley district. Is In the Commvlt" hospital receiving treatment for four severe fractures of the hip and pelvio bones, as a result of a head-on o. llslon between the Morgan and Ryan autos near the John Dupgan ranch In that community late Saturday night, which also brought injuries to Basil Blgham of Beagle. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Basil Blgham were riding in one car, re turning from Medford, when th?y met Homer and Lizzie Ryan of Table Rock, who were returning from a party at Sams Volley, between 10:30 and 11 o'clock. Morgan anC. Ryan were driving when the machines crashed In a head-on collision, de molishing the Morgan car and throw ing the occupants from the auto. Mr. Morgan and Ryan and sister were not Injured, according to report from Sams Valley today. Blgham, who sustained a severe laceration of the left leg, ran from the scene of the collision to his home, more than a mile distant, to Inform relatives. During the flight he suf fered such a loss of blood that he was rushed to Medford for treatment, but was returned to his home yes terday. The Morgan oar, which was demol ished In the crash, was hurled into the air and turned a complete flip flop before hitting the ground. It was reported. Neither driver had seen the other car approaching be cause of defective lights, it was stated at Sams Valley. Mrs. Morgan, who was not believed seriously injured at the time, was not brought to the hispltal here un til yesterday, when examination showed that her hip bones and pelvis were badly crushed. She was report ed resting comfortably, however, this afternoon. Several arrests charging drunken ness In a public place, were made by city police over the week-end, and Jones Wade, alias Mike Tager of the Talent relief station Is held In the city Jatl for Investigation, the result of having some property, allegedly stolen, In his possession. John Bruce, 20, a CCC worker, who told officers he was being discharged April 5, was given a 10-day suspended sentence when he appeared before City Judge A. D. Curry this forenoon. W. D. Gossage, 29, of the Talent re lief station, was also given a 10 days' suspended sentence. Pat Graham, 44, arrested Saturday night for drunkenness, forfeited $10 ball when he failed to appear In city court today. Taylor Prank Miller, 28, also forfeited 910 ball. He was arrested Saturday night, as was P. E. Brown, 38, who failed to report there by forfeiting his $10. Professor William O. Jones of the department of economics and busi ness administration at Willamette urtverslty, was speaker today at the luncheon of the Klwanls club at the Hotel Medford. He chose as his sub ject, "Practical Politics," and empha sized the need for more interest in the precincts of the west in the se lection of precinct committeemen. In the east, he explained, the com mitteemen are the political leaders and much care Is given to their se lection by the major parties. They have the power, to, and do, deliver tho vote. C. W. Walls of Portland and George Codding, district attorney, were guests of the club today. ljj a Consideration- Of your means Is one of the deepest obligations we feel In the spcrrd pur suance of our service. The same at tentive direction and ImnjeMlve equipment accorded whether the funeral Is to lie a modest or an elnh ornte one. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined Rialto Star With Bebe Daniels heading the sup porting cast, which also includes Doris Kcnyon, Onslow Stevens, Thelma Todd and many other famous film players, "Counsellor at Law" starring John Barrymore, opens at the Rialto the ater. Tnken from the stage play of the same name by Elmer Rice, "Counsellor at Law" concerns a crisis In the life of one of the greatest criminal law yers in New York City, and covers a period of tUree days. Scandals Scoring Hit At Craterian Done In the spirit of a Broadway show, but encompassing many points which the wider range of the screen permits, "George White's Scandals," at the Craterian Theater, marks the first of a new type of musical in that It starts right out with the complete show and forgets all about the 'build up rehearsals, etc. And the result is a much faster, more enjoyable mu sical entertainment than any musical show we've had here for a long time. A trifle racy In spots, vivid in song, gags, comedy situations and spectacle, the Scandals la full of the atmosphere that the title suggests. Like a legiti mate revue, It's a parade of 16 or 20 sketches, all of which are held to gether by ti slight story plot. It de votes itself exclusively to the preser vation of the peculiar color, glamour and entertainment associated with George White's stage extravagances. It sings and dances throughout, in terspersing specialty sequences and, flashing back every now and then to accepted picture - making formula, quickly picks up and drops the story premise. LINING UP YREKA J. Verne Shangle, chairman of the pioneer parade? to be a leading fea ture of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee here In June, motored to Yreka, Cal., this afternoon to contact the inter ested people of that locality, regard ing their entries to be made In the parade. He was accompanied by Carl Raesler of Walter W. Abbey agency, co-operating In the plans; Ernest Rostel, publicity writer for the Jubilee, and Paul Luy, a member of the parade committee. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 92, R A. M., Tuesday, April 3rd at 7:30 p. m. Work in P. M. and M. E, M. degrees. Vis itors Invited. O. W. DeJARNETT, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. Blurts TOMORROW CHARLES LAUGHTON In "WHITE WOMAN" PARADE CHAIRMAN LAST TIMES TONITB ROGUES WIN 4-0 G. Behind the stellar pitching of Cliff McLean, Hal Halght's Medford Rogues defeated Grants Pass yesterday at the Josephine county fair grounds, 4-0, In the opening game for both teams. The Indian hurler struck out ten and allowed but five hits, all singles. Earhart. a tall left hander, worked the first five Innings for Grants Pass, and whiffed 13, but bunched Rogue hits in the fourth and fifth ac counted for four runs and the ball game. Nelson, who had a tryout with Portland this spring, took over the pitching duties in the sixth and held the Rogues scoreless for the re mainder of the game. It was a bristling game through out, both teams playing bang-up ball. An error, a double steal and a sin gle combined to give Medford two runs in the fourth. With one away, Swanson walked and McLean reached first on Wat hamer's error. Swanson going to third. Swanson then scored and McLean went to second on a double steal. Manager Hnlght singled hotly to right counting McLean. In the fifth, Hulen walked and after Hoffnrd and Smith struck out, Swanson singled Infield, advancing Hulen to second: McLean then blast ed a triple to left. That ended the day's scoring. McLean kept the Grants Pass hits well scattered. Ho was in hot water but once; that in the seventh frame when an error, walk and single filled the bases with one gone. A double play. Hulen to Haight to Courtney, pulled him out of the hole, however, and from then on he breezed in. A sparse crowd was out to see the opener, but they were treated to a real ball game. Box score; Medford. AB R H PO A E Joanis, 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hoffard, 1 .r 2 0 110 0 Smith, r 4 0 0 1 0 0 Swanson, 3 4 2 110 0 McLean, p - B 1 2 1 3 0 Joy, c . . 4 0 0 10 0 0 Haight. ss 4 0 1 1 3 M Courtney, 1 3 0 0 8 0 0 Chrlstcnson, m 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hulen, 2 8 1 2 2 4 0 Totals - 35 4 7 27 10 1 O rants Paw. AB R H PO A E Chaney, ss .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Powers, r 3 0 0 2 0 0 Blevins, 1 4 0 1 B 1 0 Drolette, 3 4 0 0 1 0 1 Ogle, e 3 0 2 18 2 0 Santee, 1 - 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ostrom, m 3 0 1 0 0 0 Jackson, m 1 0 0 0 0 0 flli'jaj.'at ALWAYS THE BEST FOB THE LEAST! Mats. 150 Eves. 25 Kiddies 100 ENDS TONIGHT James Dunn in "Hold that Girl" STARTING ' 1 4 ' y i C0UrJSLL0RA'LAt7 with Bebe Daniels 8 0 10 11 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 0 27 6 3 Score by Innings: Medford - 000 220 000 4 Grants Pass 000 000 000 0 Summary: Three base hit, McLean. Stolen bases. Powers, Ogle. McLean, Haight. Swanson, Hulen. Struck out, by McLean, 10; by Earhart, 13: by Nelson, 0. Bases on balls, off McLean 4; off Earhart. 1; off Nelson 3. Hit by pitcher. Smith by Earhart. Passed ball. Joy. Wild pitch. Nelson. Dou- ! ble play, Hulen to Haight to Court ney. Charge defeat to Earhart. Communications No Red Peril, To the Editor: Your editorial in last Tuesday's paper, "No Red Peril Here." compels me to make comment. It shows that our editor is fully aware of what 'is apt to happen. You say the bourgeoisie Is the ma Jorlty class in our country. This is a hard thing to pove. Reports differ so, first we are told by those who oppose an income tax that there are no Incomes nor any rich men left. Yot our government is borrowing bil lions of dollars from somebody. The bourgeoisie of today may be the pau pers of tomorrow. I think by the time we repay all our borrowed money with Interest the proletariat will con stitute the majority class, even If they do not now. The Inability of a lot of them to pay their property tax Indicates that they are already slipping. It was not the Intention of the founders of our country that It should be ruled by any class In particular, but by the wish of the majority. This question Is simply and correctly solv ed by the right of unlimited fran chise. It is self evident that Fascism la not the will of the majority since the right of franchise Is denied. The failure of the New Deal, which so far lacks a redeeming feature, would make Socialism Inevitable If left to the will of the people. Hence the threat of Fascism, with the sup pression of universal franchise and the freedom of speech which was bought so dearly by our forefathers, The left wing radicals have long de clared that when the showdown ar rived that is what would be done. Which Is why the ballot with them Is not held in high regard and direct action Is considered the only effec tive means, for which they are se verely criticized. This proves the old saying, "Revolutions are never bloody unless the ruling class makes them so." It is not my purpose to recommend for this country the Russian form of government. If our constitutional rights are not Interfered with the American people can solve our prob lems satisfactorily with our present system of representation. Reports re' gardlng the Soviet form of govern ment are so conflicting that I doubt If the average person has a very clear Idea Just what It Is like. But we do know this much, that their ultimate aim is to create a society where no Evening, nt 8:43-0:00 TOMORROW! MOUTHPIECE of Desperate Men CHAMPION of Wronged Women He snatched convicts from the "hot seat" . . . beat the rap for "red-handed" crimi nals . . won balms for broken hearts . . . but why was he baffled by the break down of his own private life? . . . Here In a great star In his greatest role! Doris Kenyon Wathamer, I , Earn art, p Nelson, p 1 ON BRINK OF RACE ER (continued from page one) the democratic nomination from the first district, to succeed James W. Mott, republican. David P. Graham, Malheur county Judge, and former cow puncher and aheepherder, will seelt the republican nomination as congressman from the second Oregon district, a post now held by Walter Pierce, democrat. John J, Beck man, state representa tive from Multnomah county, will try for the democratic nomination from the third congressionnJ district to succeed General Charles H, Martin, democrat. W. A. Delzell, who has maintained hla residence In Salem while working In the office of the internal revenue department here, will not be a candi date, he announced Saturday night. A democrat, he had been mentioned as a congressional candtdnte from the first district. SALEM, April 2. (AP) Willis Ma honey of Klamath Palls, democrat, and Charles Hall, Portland, republi can, today filed for the nomination of their parties for governor. Mahoney was the first democrat to file while Hall added his name to Sam H. Brown for the republican nomination. Mahoney'a slogan on the ballot after his name will read: "A new deal for the masses. Standing one hun dred percent with Roosevelt." The words to appear after Hall's name are "Ex-Senator Charles Hall of Coos and Curry always republican al ways progressive." HrLLSBORO, Ore., April 2. p) Mrs. Aleno Walker, 20, wife of the Rev. Leroy H. Walker, Methodist pas tor here, died In a hospital today from peritonitis. She had been dan gerously ill more than a week. privilege la granted to one person that all may not enjoy. James Russell Lowell truly wrote: "True freedom Is to share All the chains our brothers wear." Until we as a people are willing to rise and accept that challenge lt would seem becoming In us to re frain from prating too much about the land of the free and the home of the brave. BERT HARR. Jacksonville, April 1. Show, 1:45 7:00-11:00 Ends Tomorrow Night A Musical That Tops Them All! - - w u r II i on int. "-d-. Sri . - "'Me., C0MINO THURSDAY Richard Arlen in "Come On Marines" with Roscoe Karns Ida Lupino Orace Bradley IThi theatre is equipped with ear phones for I those with defeotive hearing , , . Ask the nsher 1 I Hotel Willamj Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL Ef5TOiKB5 111 In spite of the visitation at Crater Lake yesterday of the snow king, bringing the heaviest fall of the year, the dogwovl opened Its blossoms on Elk creek, not many miles distant, lt was reported at the chamber of com merce today. Many branches, bearing beautiful flowers, In full bloom, were brought to the chamber of commerce by a fancier this morning. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY W A NTED -H a ve client for 4 or ft room furnished home at $22.60. Chas. R. Ray, Realtor Medford Bldg. Phone 302. G1RIS wanted for Diamond Jubilee Dancing. Apply Ruth Luy Studio, Sparta Bldg., tonight. FOR SALE Dodge pickup, good con dition. 803 Pine Ave. FOR KALE Thoroughbred Angora rabbits, $4 pair. D. O. Garrison Jacksonville. FOR SALE; Grape vines, ornamental trees and shrubs. Glascock's Nur sery, 264 Beatty St. FURNISHED Frigid aire. house, 138 S. Grape; Phone 319-R. WANTED 'Middle-aped lady for gen eral housework. Bnrneburg Ranch, Rt. 4. F. E. Barneburg. WANTED Treel naming. High winds break limbs and damage roofs. Box BOO. Tribune. FOR expert lawn mower, radio and home renalr, Phone 864. Ask for Flxlt Man. TO TRADE Good car for pair work horses, s. B. Hill, Rt. 1, Box 834, Central Point. FOR RENT Small furnished house, modern; frlgidaire, garage. 221 No. Holly. FOR SALS New modern house, 8 rooms and sleeping porch: furnish ed; $1360. Your own terms. Tel. 682-R. FOR RENT Furnished apt., private entrance tel., etc. 618 S. Oakdale. DRINK LI this, water and rest at the Convalescent Home, 163 Granite St., Ashland. Bllsteri, cracked kio. Itching or burning iooq relieved and healing nromoted with too (bine LResinolJ Mnti . Eves Kiddies , 02311 850 , 100 oast , lth -1 non. ask ... "Orrt .' I 'a. "oi "ur for 'n iti t M . W make a apaclaltr ot eaterlng to oommarolal traveller!. Modern, light tamole rooma. Popular price Dining Room and Coffee Shop. W. O. tllller, Pre, a W. Pen. Mgr.
