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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1934)
5 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR13, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934. PAGE NINE Local and Mrs. Carpenter Leaves Mrs. Leon-"! 8Td Carpenter left oft Wednesday evening's Shasta lor San Prmctsco, on a business trip, Mrs. Porter Improved Mrs. M. L. Porter 15 reported slowly Improving t her home, R. P. D. 1, alter an Ill ness of ten days. Traylort Leave Mrs. J. Traylor and daughter left here on the Southern Pacific Wednesday, en route to Stan wood, Wash. Mrs. Ames to Seattle Mrs. S. P. Ames, who has been visiting for some time In Talent, left on the Shasta this morning for Seattle. Catches River Trout John Snider of this city Is among lucky trout fishermen. He took 11 nice ones from the Rogue the first of the week. ' Frost Expert Leaves Floyd Young, government frost expert, left last evening on the Southern Pacific for Portland, from which city he plans to continue to Yakima, Wash. Junior Baseball PracticeThe Amer ican Legion Junior baseball teams will meet for practice this evening at the Jackson school at 5 o'clock, and a large turnout is -urged. W. R. C. to Meet Members of the Women's Relief corps will meet to morrow with Lena Roseberry at her home on Kenwood avenue, for an all 'day meeting, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. ' Miss Caster Leaves Miss Elva Cas ter left Wednesday evening on the Shasta, accompanied by her grand mother, Mrs. Mary E. Ellison, for Portland, where they plan to visit the latter's son, Arthur Ellison, for some time. Warren In Medford Clyde Warren, detective with the Oregon state po lice, whose headquarters are In Port land, arrived here Wednesday after uon from Klamath Falls, where he has been attending the Horace M. Manning murder trial. Mrs. Graffis Improved Mrs. Donna Graffis of the Phoenix district was In Medford shopping this week for the first time in several weeks, having been 111. She is now feeling much improved, her friends announced to day. In Medford Today Max Schultz of Bams Valley was a visitor in Medford today, and stated that people In that district were rapidly becoming inter ested In the Diamond Jubilee cele bration. There will be a number of hayracks and horse from that vicin ity available for the parade, he said. Officers Meet Tonight A meeting of reserve officers has been called fcr tonight at' the Medford Armory, be ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The subjecs for the course will be "Property, Pro- .irawsnK anH TPiindu " The Instructor announced is Captain Newton C. Chaney, Qm-Res. All oincers are urged to complete this sub-course, as it Is required for-practically all branches. Returning Trucks Four CCC men of the headquarters detachment, In charge of Sergeant Oscar W. Spauld ing. were expected to return to Med ford today fiom Marysvllle, Cal., frtur nhvmipt trucks, one Plymouth sedan and one ambulance, lor use in this district, wun aoz geant Spauldlng were Irwin W. Hur ley, Robert Hensworth, John P. Scan Ion and Earl L. Stephenson. nAim romns Tnmnnnlpjt trans ferrlng fTom winter ' camp sites to their summer locations, were op tioned in their new quarters offic ially yesterday, headquarters an nounced today. These include com pany 1747, moving from Elk creek to Upper Rogue river: company 1555, from Evans creek to Annie Springs; company 98, from carberry creek to Dog lake, and company 984, , from Camp Port Orford to Agness. mm. Safe: Non-t'olsonous GER.MICI1H-; For feminine Hygiene. Ask Your Doctor. ALSO Harry Lnnftdnn Comedy, "Hooks nnfl Jans" Cartoon, "llnn-M flretel". News llllllllilllllllllllllllllll!ll!!!lll!!IIIH Todi; FIRST RUN " jiuT. ' Personal Returns front Portland Lee Bishop of KM ED returned to Medford this morning on the Oregonian from Port land, where he had been attending to business matters. Goes to Eugene Raymond J. Hat field, who has been stationed In this section with the CCC, left yesterday by train for Eugene. Report to Headquarters Four Illi nois Juniors, stationed at the Wine-; glass CCC camp in Crater Lake na tional park, have been ordered to re port for duty at the headquarters de tachment commander at Medford. Mrs. Hoffard 111 Mrs. Paul Hoffard of 403 King street, who underwent a major operation two days ago at the Sacred Heart hospital, was reported doing very nicely this afternoon. Collee Recovering Thomas Coltee of 578 South Ivy, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital early in the week, was re ported getting along satisfactorily to day. Mrs. Osenbriigge III Mrs. J. J. Osenbrugge, a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for medical care, Is steadily Improving, her friends are glad to learn. Mrs. Reed Recovering Mrs. W. C. Reed of Gold Hill, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital a short time ago, is getting along very well this week. Down for Concert John Orlbble, University of Oregon student, accom panied Louis Artau and Harold Ayres to the city yesterday for the concert played by the latter at the Baldwin sudio. While here Grlbble visited his parents. Teachers' Chorus Meets A special rehearsal of the Jackson County Teachers' chorus has been called for Saturday morning to start prepara tion for the May concert. Members of the chorus are asked to meet at the courthouse auditorium at 10:S0 o'clock. Cowboy Recovering William Tlmms, Klamath Falls cowboy who sustained a fracture of the spine re cently, when his horse fell on him, was reported by the attending phy sician to be steadily improving at the Sacred Heart hospital here today. His mother was over from Klamath Falls this morning to call on him. Primary Council Meets A meeting of the primary council has been call ed for Saturday afternoon, April 38, at 1:30 o'clock, at the county court house auditorium. Mrs. Una B. Inch, county school supervisor, will be the speaker and will discuss the testing program In the primary grades of Jackson county. All primary teach ers are Invited to attend the meeting. Has Hand Reconstructed D. Hazel of the United States fish hatchery entered the Sacred Heart hospital this morning for reconstruction surgery of his left hand, from which the thumb was cut In an accident last-fall. Mr. Hazel also received severe foot in Juries last week, but Is recovering satisfactorily. He was at the hospital only a short time this morning. Expect Train Saturday '"A train, carrying 233 Civilian Conservation corps Juniors from Illinois, Is expected to arrive In Medford and Powers on Saturday, CCC district headquarters here has been advised. Of this group, 95 will report to Camp Wineglass in Crater Lake national park, and the other 138 will detrain at Powers for the China Flats camp. In Snn Francisco Leland Brophy left yesterday for San Francisco on business, and wilt be accompanied on the return trip Monday by Mrs. Bro phy, who has been with her mother in the south, while the latter under went an operation. Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. Hazel Ulrlch and Jack Moran also left yesterday for San Francisco by motor. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent sad bereavement; also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregory and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregory and family, Mrs. L. Weoden and family, Mrs. M. E. Owens 1 and family. RICHARD -sxeets-GAUAGH E ft DOROTHY BURGESS JOHNNY ARTHUR MERNA KENNEDY NOAH BEERY BERT ROACH akeet 1. encnjnl In threa elrls at the same time In this comedy of- misunder standing and complica tions. . Dallr Mat. 1:1.1 Kie. B:1S I i PASTOR TO STAY (Continued from page one) Spllver, Louis Crane, Walter F. Brown, W. H. Watt, Dr.,W. P. Holt. Trustees, six of whom were elected at last night's corpgrate meeting, are: A. R, Clement, w. s. aiimore, Harris Janes, Don Newbury, H. T. Barrett, newly elected, O. E. Gates, Ralph De i Witt, Verl Walker, C. O. Lemmon,! James Hoey, Prank Perl. j At a previously held meeting the following officers were unanimously : elected: 1 Deacons: Dr. B. R. Elliott, chair- j man; Missionary society, Mrs. Frank ( Albert, President; Ladles' association, ; Mrs. Susan Kason, president; Sunday j school, Mrs. W. S. Gllmore, general superintendent; church treasurer, W. S. Gllmore; secretary board of trus-1 tees, Col, W. H. Paine; benevolence ! treasurer, Frank H. Ray. The congregation feels that great t,hings will be accomplished this year In the church, with the Christian leadership established in the worthy officers who have been chosen to carry on the work of the Saviour. A special effort toward evangelization work will be carried out with renewed ef fort In every department of the church. Rev, W. J. Howell, who has matie such a splendid record In the church by his executive ability and vigorous activities in all branches of spiritual effort In the city as well, will con tinue this program with the hearty co-operation of his congregation and executive boards. Rev. W. J. Howell, who came to this presbytery two years ago from Washington highly recommended for his work In Bethel Presbyterian church of Spokane, has made a won derful record of progress in the Med ford church. An unusual .honor t was conferred upon J. H. Cooley, who has served as elder for a number of years. Mr. Cooley was made a member for life of the session of the Medford Pres byterian church. The congregation gave Mr. Cooley a rising vote of thanks for his untiring efforts to promote the peace and prosperity of the church over a long period. 4 Sigfried Tauber, who had made his home In Medford for the past six years, died last evening at his home, 55 Quince street, after a short illness due to heart trouble. He came to this city from Chicago, where at one time he was the largest retail handler of horses in the city. Mr. Tauber was born In Prague, Austria, November 16, 1860, and came to the United States at the age of 14. During most of his life, he en gaged in farming, and buying of live stock. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Tauber, of Medford. two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Velt of Med ford and Mrs-tMax Joseph of Nampa, Idaho. The remains will be forwarded to Chicago. TEXAS BAD MAN AGAIN BEHIND PRISON BARS SHERMAN, Texas, April 26. (ff) Raymond Hamilton, Texas bad man, was behind prison bars again today, hi three months "vacation" at an end. The erstwhile pal of Clyde Barrow, public enemy No. 1 of the southwest, ran right into the arms of the law yesterday when a part yof officers halted his car as he sped away with $1,000 he had scooped up In a small town bank two hours before. Adults Anytime 20c N II 1 1 I 110c STARTS TODAY 3 BIG DAYS Another Hit in the Studio's Parade of Big Hits! THE FLEET'S IN . . .ALL INl And you'll be In the same shape before you've 1 III finished laughing at Barnacle Brown the 'tappiest salt that ever sailed the seven seas I HI J O ,1 E.'j SMlOKfx-AQ A fin) Notional hit wKti WP" 111 JIAN MUH, FRANK T Jv"- III 111 McHUOH, THSIMA TODD R f III I ALSO I Mickey McGuire in "Mickey's Big Broadcast" Looney Tune Cartoon "Buddie 'a Beer Garden" PATHE NEWS REEL , K In Mystery Drama With Robert Montgomery in the role of Revel, a gentleman crock, "Mystery of Mr. X" plays at the Cra terlan theater tomorrow and Satur day. Alsa. In the cast are Elizabeth Allan, Lewis Stone and Ralph Forbes The story concerns an English nobleman, who retxtrns from a con valescing trip to find London up in arms over the mysterious murders of policemen at the hands of a field signing hmisclf as "X" in articles sent to newspapers. The murders are perpetrated at the same time the famous Drayton dia mond is stolen by Revel, who plans to aid quietly in the captpre of "X," plant the diamond on his body, and claim the insurance reward. So, while the unseen continues his cold-blooded murders. Revel plots to trap him and with thrills, gasps and intrigue, the picture rushes on to a startling cli max. In Rialto Film Tim McCoy and Billle Seward have leading roles in "Voice in the Night," on the Rialto theater's double fea ture program for Friday and Satur day. "The Ninth Guest," featuring Don ald Cook and Genevieve Tobin, will be on the same program. ROXY IS SHOWING FIRST RUN COMEDY Light comedy, love and lau<er, is the theme of "Easy Millions," first run film now playing at the Roxy theater. The old adage that it takes a dozen lies to coverone was never brought home with greater truth than in "Easy Millions." "Skeets" Gallagher tells one little He and brings on him self enough trouble for several peo ple, ot only does he lose his Job, his girl, an Inheritance, to find him self engaged to two others that he doesn't want, but he never seems to be able to tell the truth, try as he Willi The cast includes Myrna Kennedy, Johnny Arthur, Dorothy Burgess, Bert Roach and Noah Beery. Quickly relieve the torment add soothe the irritated skin by simply R applying safe, comforting m esinol Anytime SLAYING OF HORAN UNPREMEDITATED IS WINDUP CLAIM (Continued from page one) witnesses were unable to establish conclusively Vie time and number of shots allegedly coming from the Man ning office in the Underwood build ing. The state has said the shots came in volleys spaced at an Interval of about 15 minutes. The defense declared they came in volleys one directly after the other. Tihe assertion that Manning was Intoxicated the evening young Horan came to his office was bitterly as sailed. Roberts referred back to the defense witnesses who said they met and talked to the defendant only a short time before the killing. Each said he was not Intoxicated nor could they detect that he had been drinking, Duel Story Uphold Roberts upheld Manning's own story of the death duel In the pri vate office Just at dusk. The de fendant said Horan, In an ugly mood, grabbed a gun from an open desk and fired twice w.htle Manning took cover. 'Manning said he was successful In gaining a second weapon from the same drawer and, returning the fire, Horan was shot through the arm and heart. The trial was a battle of attorneys. Both the defendant and Horan were prominent lawyers In Klamatft Falls. Manning has been noted through Oregon for his work as a defense counsel and Horan was among the most active member of the lower house. Roberts gained fame as a prosecutor in the D'Autremont case. and Olllenwaters, In his first term as district attorney, has been connected with a number of Important trials In southern Oregon. The court room was crowded as the final arguments continued. T.he words of the attorneys were broad cast through the streets by radio and groups of citizens clustered on cor ners discussing the sensational fea tures of the trial. The entire community was tense with expectation as the jurors not one of whom is not a friend or ac quaintance of either the defendant or victim prepared for their deliber ations. Rev. William J. Howell, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, yes terday forenoon officiated at the wedding of Mrs. Delilah Stevens Meyer and Ralph G. Jennings. They plan to make their home near Camp South Fork of the Roeue In the Butte Falls district, where Mr. Jennings Is xorestry superintendent at the CCC camp. Mrs. Jennings was formerly Jack son county clerk and Mr. Jennings was iormeny sheriff here, GANDHI'S OPPONENTS THftOW ROCKS AT TRAIN BUXAR, India, Aplrl 20. (API A rock smashed the windows of & cur In whlcfi Mahatma Gandhi wns rid ing today, but he escaped uninjured from a clash with persons opposing his campaign to assist India's un touchables. It was the first time the Mahatma ever had been made the object of a physical attack. Shows 1:45 7:00-0:00 ENDS JOHN BARRYMOR "Long Lost Father Tomorrow TWO BIG Shadows of mystery cloud- iM ed the path of their romance I JriW 55 Ills DONALD COOK i " ' if GENEVIEVE TOBIN 3 PLUS "t ed the path of their Jitn Joe at Studio Joe Brown, in "Son of a Sailor," opened at the Studio theater today. As the title Indicates, this Is a picture of naval life. Joe has the role of an over-lm&glnatlve sailor whose vanity and boast fulness lead .him Into more scrapes than you can shake a stick at. CCC YOUTH HELD HO (Continued from pago one) employed with Von der Hcllen's con structlon crew near Eagle Point. State police, who made the arrest, nssisted by the Medford city officers, said that Hood and Ross, who were both nursing numerous cuts, bruises and black eyes today, told them they started back to Eagle Point In a milk truck they were driving, leaving Med ford about ten o'clock. When they got to the edge of the city limits. Flster, who they claimed was hiding In th back end of the truck, held them up with what they thought was a gun, and ordered them to drive to the top of Buckshot hill. There, the two charge, Flster beat them quite badly, and although Hood escaped, Ross asserts he was robbed of (12 or (13, and was then ordered by Flster to rldo In the truck with him back to Medford. Hood, In the meantime walked to the Crater Lake highway, got a ride Into Medford and notified city and state officers. Ross told police that Flster forced him to ride around town until about 12:30, during which time they wreck ed an automobile which Flster struck. When the milk truck ran out of gasoline, Flster made five attempts at stealing some. Unsuccessful, Ross was released and I"!ster returned to the fairgrounds, where he was ar rested this morning. Police found the milk truck on King street, where H had been aban doned, without gasoline. Flster, state police said, gave his age as 23. Records at CCC headquar ters show that he was born April 4, 1015, and Joined Company 1643, CCC, at Jefferson Barracks, May 38, 1033. Police said Flster expressed sur prise at his arrest, saying that If he had been back In Illinois, he would never have been caught. DANCE Saturday Night at Gold Hill Hall Good Mualo Admission 40o Mnts.-Kvei, 25fr Klcldlcs-lOo TONIGHT E M and Saturday FEATURES! romance I IWCOY I'M. VOICE b 2tNIGH7 with Billie Seward The fate of an entire city rr.trd upon a ftlnglff wnrdl W7IT it KILLED BECAUSE (Continued f.om page one) last Saturday, and obviously attempt ed to avoid recognition. More thsn a score of them visited the offices of the department of Justice lst Sat urday and conferred there with George West, who had been left in charge of the office by McKcnn. The money reported recovered is part of that which Dr. John "Jafsle" Condon, acting as an Intermediary In the Lindbergh kidnaping, tossed over a wall to a masked man in a Brook lyn, N. Y., cemetery upon the prom ise of an early and safe return of the child. WASHINGTON, April 26. The department of Justice said today re ports that large quantities of Und berg money had been found In Ne' England were "without any founda tion whatever." Earlier, Attorney - General Cum mlngs told reporters at his preas con ference that thcro wns no concen tration of federal agents in Vermont. LEGI AERIAL ROUNDUP INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) Planes from all sections of the United States, carrying American Legion member ship dues and cards, will converge oil the veterans' national headquarters here May 1 in the finale of the or ganization's second annual aerial round-up. Four major routes from the most distant points of the country will be flown by commercial planes, picking up cards en route, according to H. L. Plummer, assistant national adjutant In charge of membership of the or ganization. Other cards will be brought In by national guard and privately owned planes making separate trips spon sored by state departments, Plummer said. The major routes Include a plane leaving Portland, Ore., through Boise, Shows 1:45 7:00-0:00 i LAST TIMES TONIOIIT R0BT. YOUNG JEAN PARKER in "LAZY RIVER" Tomorrow W MYSTERY of If your pulse doesn't quicken at a mystery you can't solve If you don't like an evrlling romance with Montgomery a dashing crook who steals Jewels and ladles' hearts pass this up! Itut you won't, herause It's the Ihrtll-romancn of them nllt i ri . (IMONTGOMEHY Idaho; Salt Lake City, Utah; Chey enne, wyo.; Omaha, Neb., and Des Moines, Iowa, to Indianapolis. After Rn aerial circus at the central airport, officers of the Legion will entertnin lenders In aviation circles at a banquet. Arrival of the planes has been timed to precede the meeting of the na tional executive committee of the Legion here May 3 and 4. STRIKING MINERS ARE SCATTERED IN TEARS ELLENSBURG, Wash., April 26. t'p) Refusing to obey orders of the state highway patrol, several hundred men, women and children plcketers in the Roslyn-Cle Elum coal fields were scattered over the hills like a horde of jackrabblts today by tear gas bombs. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and mmk and tfao world looks punk, don't wallow lot of ulta, mineral watpr, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to m&ka you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For thoy can't do ft. They only move tb IkiwcIb end a mere movement doesn't get at the caux-e. The reason (or your down-and-out feeling la your liver. It should Dour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels daily. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gaa bloats up your stomach. Yoa haw a thick, had tante and your breath is fonL akin often breaks out in blemlahes. Yonr head aches and you fed down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LTVKR PILLS to get these two Sunda of bile flowing freely and make you 1 "up and up," They contain wonderful, harmteta, genUo vegetable extracts, amazing when it cornea to making the bile flow freely. But don't ank for liver puis. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent lubstitute. 25c st all stores. Q 1931 C. M. Co- 3 Hour Sermon Next Sunday Night Venden Bros. Big Tabernacle 7 to 10 p. m. Stereopticon Pictures Mats . . . 25o Eves . . . 35o KlrtdlM . . 100 - ay and Saturday ELIZABETH ALLEN LEWIS STONE RALPH FORBES Starting Sunday! Two loves brought a Riptide Into her life ... her hushanii and her loverl ROBERT "WHEN A WOMAN LOVES with llerhert Marshall Mrs. Patrick
