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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRD3DHTL MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAT 29, 1934. PAGE SEVEN '4 i is J Local and Personal Mr. Hon Improved Mrs. C. M. Bon. who has been 111 at her home (or the put several days, was reported In a much Improved condition today, al though yet not able to be up. Heat at 9:15 Members of the Amer. lean Legion auxiliary are requeated to meet In front of the library at 9:ls Wednesday morning for the Memorial day parade. Case Postponed Nick Rosal of Ash land appeared before Justice of the Peace h. A. Roberta yesterday and en tered a not guilty plea to driving his car without a driver's permit. Rossi's ease was postponed until after tht first of the month. Lions Meet Thursday As Wednes day la Memorial day, the regular meeting of the Lions club will be post, poned one day, and will be held Thursday at the Colonial club. There will be no meeting of the club tbe following week, due to the Oregon Diamond Jubilee. Exams This Week Examiner Ward MoReynolds will be In Medford Fri day and Saturday, June 1 and 2, to give examinations for operators and chauffeurs, announcement irom e. u. Stadelman, secretary of state says. Mc Reynolds will be at the city hall from B a. m., to 5 p. m., on Friday and from 8 a. m., to p. m., Saturday. To Appear In Court William Kln ael,R. F. D. One, Is scheduled to ap pear In city court this afternoon, fol lowing his entering a not guilty plea to charges of falling to stop at a stop sign. Klnsel was arrested by the city police at the corner of Sixth and Fir atreeto at five o'clock Monday after noon, when his car collided with that driven by Emll Peterson of 346 North Front street. 20c Anytime Last Times Tonight GARBO in "Queen Christina" with JOHN GILBERT LEWIS STONE IAN KEITH Tomorrow Another Big Double Feature Program No. 1 No!1!? I Is Business Caller Attending to business affairs. C. C. Graves of Med ford transacted business In Ashland Monday forenoon. Lieutenant Bern Is Here first Lieu tenant Howard O. Bemls, Inf. -Res., from- Camp Agness. CCC, la spending a few daya In Medford. In Ashland Sunday Acordlng to the Dally Tidings, the Medford visit ors la Ashland Sunday Included Miss Marjorle Wheeler, her aunt. Mrs. Mary Matthews, also Mrs. Ella Ollllhan. Hedrlck to Portland E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of the schools here, bu been taken to Portland for eon aultatlon.He hu been a patient at the Community hospital for several weeks. Endorse Danoe According to offi cials of the Disabled American Veter ans, the Poppy dance the group win hold Wednesday evening at 35 South Riverside, hu been endorsed by other veteran organizations in the city. Smiths Return Mr. and Mrs. S. Sumpter Smith, who have been spend ing the put several weeks In a hos pital, at Portland, returned to Med ford on the Oregonlan this morning, and both were greatly pleased to be back in Medford. Mrs. Bohoepen Here Mrs. Marie Schoepen hu returned home from Portland, -where she hu been re ceiving treatment for her shoulder, Injured a year ago last February In an automobile accident. Inspect Site Norman C. White, aa slstant supervisor of the Rogue River National forest service, and Hugh Rlt ter, ranger, left this morning for Peli can Butte, to inspect a site for es tablishing a Pelican Butte lookout atatlon. Hall Hits Cherries Hall stones which hit Ashland Sunday afternoon did little damage to fruit crops of this district according to report, though some of the earlier cherries have been cracked by recent rains. Ashland Tidings. Return from North Colonel dor- don Voorhlea and Postmuter Frank DeSouza returned to MedfQd today on the Oregonlan. The latter hu been attending to business affaire In con nection with stamps for the local post offloe. e Gored By Bull Victor Huson, form er Medford resident, was gored and severely bruised by a bull Monday morning on his ranch at Oloverdale, Ore., according to word received by his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huson. The Injured man Is getting along well and will recover, the tele gram to hla parents stated. a Clam Tide Wednesday One of the best this year "clam tides" will ebo out Wednesday morning at 5:30, Pete Allen reported Monday. With a party of friends Allen apent Sunday on the beach clam-dlgglng. A number of lo cal residents sre planning to.apend Wednesday, Memorial day, on the coast. Grants Pus Dally courlr. Officers Transferred Headquarters, CCC, announced today that Second Lieutenant Jerome P. Geary from Camp Oak Knoll, Is being transferred to Camp Dog Lake. First Lieutenant Edward H. LaSalle, who hu been ata tloned with the company at Camp Tiller, Is now on temporary duty at the COO district headquarters In Med ford. From WashingtonWalter Parkhlil of Wuhlngton, D. C m in Ashland Sunday visiting Mrs. J. M. Hughes and P. 8. Provost. Mr. Parkhlil and P. S. Provolt. Mr. Parkhlil Is a brother-in-law of Mra. Hughes and Mra. Pro. vost. He Is connected with the farm loan projects for the government and Is making visits to Klamath Falls. Talent, Medford, and Ashland, In this district. Ashland Dally Tidings. Flags Are Delayed Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war to day received a telegram, stating that the flags they had ordered for the sol diers' graves, would not arrive by to morrow, due to a delay. The flags will be placed upon the soldiers' grave Immediately after their arrival. Brown's Ready For Official Opening Thursday Morning SCOTTISH RUES E E With workmen completing the fin ishing touches at Brown's re-decora -ted snd enlarged establishment on Main atreet and North Front streets, everything will be ready for the open ing Thursday, May 31, according to announcement made today by Ed CI. Brown. An attractively modern dining room in conjunction with a good floor for dancing Is one of the Interesting ad ditions to Brown's. New booths have been installed In the main fountain room and the fronts of the barber shop snd billiard rooms, opening on North Front street, have been repaint ed. For more than IB yeara Mr. and Mrs. Brown have catered to the local pub lic as well u visiting patrons, and In their new establishment they plan to offer the very best fountain and lunch service at moderate prices In keeping with their policy during the past years. The extensive Improvements at Brown'a have provided employment for workmen during the lut three weeka, and have been carried out In keeping with Medtord'a current clean up and paint up campaign. PLAY WEDNESDAY Medlord's Rogues, tied with Grants Pais1 for the top spot In the Southern Oregon league, will journey to Ash land tomorrow. Memorial day. to tangle with the Ashland Eagles In what will be the first meeting of the two teams this year. The game will be an exhibition af fair, as Ashland Is not entered In the Southern Oregon circuit, and will be played at Puller field, home of the Normal athletes. Cliff McLean will probably do the hurling for the Rogues with Joy be hind the bat. Gosnell or Winkle will pitch for Ashland while Hartman will do the receiving. Ashland's chief claim to fame Is their two decisive victories over the Jacksonvlle Miners who early in the season downed the Medford team 10-9 In ten 1 minings. Next Sunday, the Rogues and Grants Pass draw a bye in the South ern Oregon league, though Haight is attempting to arrange a game with an outside team to be played at Jacksonville. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH Todav I rVUN AV 20c 1 1 I l m a Scottish Rite bodies of Eugene and Medford, will hold a three day re union here, starting tomorrow morn- ins; at ten o'clock, at which time a large number of members are expect ed to be here. A large number of petitions are on hand and the degrees from the fourth to the eighteenth will be given by the Medford bodies, Wed nesday and Thursday afternoon and evening. Degrees from the nineteenth to the thirty-second will be put on by the Eugene bodies, Friday. The Eugene consistory will bring a full degree team, headed by B. El bert Bede, K.C.C.H. Included among others who are expected to be here are Deputy Sovereign Grand Inspec tor General R. E. Plnney, 93rd degree, and others from Portland. Officers of the organisation are: J. F. Lawrence, 33d degree, venerable master, Medford; P. B. Rynnlng. 3 2d degree, wise master, Medford; Oren C. Davis, 3 2d degree, commander, Eugene; B. Elbert Bede, 33d degree, K.C.C.H., venerable master Kodaah, Eugene; C. H. Young, 32d degree, secretary, Eugene, and I. E. Williams, 33ddegree, K.C.C.H., secretary, Medford. Program for tomorrow la: 1:00 a. m. Registering of candi dates. 1:30 p. m. 4th degree, secret master. Directed by J. D. Rlckert, 32d degree, 3:15 p. m. 6th degree, perfect mas ter. Directed by J. P. Lawrence, 32d degree. , 3:00 p. m. 6th degree, confidential secretary. Directed by J. B. Kirk, 83d degree. 3:30 p. m. 7th degree, provost and Judge. Directed by Walter Jones, 32d degree. 4:00 p. m. 9th degree, Elu of The Nine. Directed by D. L. Davidson, 32d degree, K.C.C.H. 6:00 p. m. Dinner. 7:30 p. m. 14th degree, Perfect Elu. Directed by J. F. Lawrence, 33d degree. Spencer Tracy in Rialto Picture "Now I'll Tell," written by Mrs. Arnold Rothsteln, and featuring Spen- cer Tracy. Helen Twelvetrees and Al ice Fa ye, plays at the Rialto theatre for three days starting tonight, Here Tomorrow Whiskey No Cure For Spring Fever Is Judge's Ruling BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) Whisky Is no spring fever tonic. Bo ruled Judge Clifford J. Chip In finding John Schultz, 38, guilty of lntoxl-. cation. "It was like this, Judge," Schulta explained, "I got spring fever and when I get that way I feel blue, so I thought a couple of drinks would do me some good." "Well, did It?" queried the court. "No, I feel worse now," Schultz answered glumly. "Well, that's settled then," the court opined. "Alcohol does not cure spring fever." 1 1 Jack Oakle Is only one of the many scars wim tne xamous Eari Cairo. i Beauties In "Murder at the Vanities, coming to the Craterlan theatre to morrow. Others in the cast Include Carl Brlsson, a new film star said to have all the requisites to becoming a favorite, Victor McLaglen, Kitty Carlisle and Duke Ellington with his famous Harlem band. "Murder at the Vanities" mixes mu sic and mystery for the first time on the screen. BOMBAY MAIL' HEADS R0XY DOUBLE BILL DUFFER AND MEDIOCRE TEAMS TO CLASH FOR ROGUE VALLEY HONORS On Memorial day, the Duffer and Mediocre tournament will be held on the Rogue River Valley golf course. atartlng at nine o'clock. The duffers won the right to play the medlocrea. by defeating the duba 35 to 11. Oene Thorndlke will be captain of the duffer team, while Ward Beenny la In charge of the medlocres. A mem ber of either team will cause his side to lose three points, If he falls to le port for play. Pairinga for the matcnea are Jack Reynolds and Harry Hart, George Hunt and Homer Marx. Walter Lever. ette and George Phythlan. Mark Mil ler and Dr. E. R. Durno, Frank Reum and O. E. Pierce, John Cupp and Oeorge Roberts, Orln Schsnck and Hairy McMahon, Oene Thorndlke and Ward Beeney, Rawlea Moore and D B. Gray, William Heath and H. B Kellom, Howard Leclerc and Maurice Spats, Major Morris and D. R. Wood. Fast In the footsteps of William Powell and Cllve Brook comes a new "detective" star In a sua and unua ual role. Edmund Lowe brings a startling new character "Inspector Dyke" to motion pictures. Dyke Is a auave Inspector of Brit ish colonial police In India. He car rles no magnifying glass, has no peak ed cap, and doesn't take pictures of foot-prints In the course of his crime solving. His method is new and unus ual. He studies character. The Inspector Is on the Roxy thestre screen In "Bombay Mall", which heads the double festure program, today and Wednesday. One of the most daring, moat re vealing and most absorbing stories ever to be presented on a motion pic ture screen. "I Waa a Spy." story of the actual wartime experlencea of a woman agent for the Allied forces, Is the second feature. PENDLETON. Ore., May 29. (AP) An office of the Farmers' National Grain corporation will soon be open ed In Walla walla, and that office will be the buying agency for the territory served by grain growers' co operatives at Pendleton, Athena, Was. ton, Walla Walla, waltsnurg, Dayton, Pomeroy and La Grande. FOR SALE Two new mattresses 4 and 5. 100 ft. new hose S4. Fest.-ier bed as. Pillows $1. Camp stove S3. 1720 W. Prune. Card of Thanks ? We wish to thank our kind friends for their help and aympathy at this time of our great loss. The Holden Family. MtDDLE-AOED reliable Isdy wants work during Jubilee week. Phone 4-F-J. SACRIFICE SALE -room house 21.1 Haven, completely furnished. Own er In hospital says "Sell for best offer by June 1st." Southern Ore gon Realty Co., 44 No. Riverside. FOR SALE Cherries, sll kinds. Dolpl Phlpps. crater Lake highway, 44 miles north. WANTED Best car S25.00 cash will buy. See Flynn, CCC Headquarters, Old City Hall. FOR SALE 1926 Packard touring car. fair condition, good tires. Prlco 100.00. Phone 138. CASH PAID for men's 2nd hsnd suits, hats and shoes, will H. Wilson. 33 No. Front. Guaranteed Treatment For Tender Stomach For Emll's Alia Tablets bring quick relief from stomach pains between meals due to acidity, Indigestion and heartburn. If not your money la re- umaea. tieatn s Drug dtore. TOO LA1E 10 CLASSIFY NEAT AS A PIN Is this new, modern 6-room home with breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, lovely lawn and shrubs. Only $1201). on terms. FURNISHED HOMS Of 4 rooms, east front, on pavement, close to school. Total price 11500 with 1300.00 down,-balance $15.00 per month Including Interest at 5. Why pay rent? See CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, INC, (Exclusive Agents) 100 E. Main Phone 738 FOR SALE Pl cherries. Phone 85 5 -L. 101 Portland Ave. SEE OCR SELECT GREEN FUEL An Onen-O. product that will save money on your nrxt sea son's fuel bill. Pino, Id. 2 Id. lota $1.88 Fir, Id. 2 Id. lota $2.13 Medford Fuel Co. 1123 N. Central. Tel. 631 POPPY DANCE Tuesday Night D. A. V. Headquarters Old City Mkt., SS S. Riverside SPECIAL MUSIC and Wed. Anytime Children 100 DOUBLE FEATURE EDftlUnD LOWE in BOfllBAY mfllL as the Inspector who totred the baf fling mystery aboard speeding train Continuous Shows Tomorrow 1;30 to 11 P. M. o Hitherto unrevealed confessions H of the World War's most glamorous Spy "I Was A Spy" Madeleine Carroll,' Herbert Marshall, Conrad Veldt Sacrificing every tender emotion ... she lured battalions of men to their destruction Al?e--"I Heard" Betty Boop in "Meeting Mazie" News PHOENIX, May 39. (Spl.) Rogue River Valley Ministerial association held their annual picnic at Llthia Park in Ashland Monday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed, with the Ashland Ministers' association furnishing the coffee and ice cream. The officers elected for the coming year were: Rev. R. 8. Peterson, president; Rev. G. Stanley Hall, vice-president; Rev. W. R. Balrd, secretary-treasurer. Resolutions were passed deploring the attempt to lower taxes on to bacco and liquor, while simultan eously the taxes are being Increased on flour, sugar, and staple food com modities; The further attempt to legalize gambling as a source of reve nue was also regretted. It was fur ther voted that copies of these reso lutions be sent to the representatives In congress. KEYS IS APPOINTED ICC REPRESENTATIVE J. E. Keya haa been appointed dla trlct vocational repreaentatlva for the International Correspondence achool and will make headquartera In Med ford. Mr. Keya, who secured hla ap pointment through A. R. around, as alatant director for the coast, who has been in Medford for the 'purpose, la looking for aultablo location for an office. Warrant Call Notice la hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of School Dlatrlct No. 6 warrants No' 497 to 709 Inc. Interest, to ceaae May 39, 1034. Warrants payable at the First National Bank, Medford, Oregon. OUY TEX. Clerk, School Diet No. . Shows 1:45 1:00-9:00 Mats . . . 250 F.res ... 350 Kiddles . lOo Did You See Foreign Service Under the Stars and Stripes? Have jm been In Uncle Sam's Army, Navy or Marina Corps In war time, outside the United Stalest Were yon one of the "Fighting Men of the V. S."T Have yon seen service afield or afloat on foreign soli or In foreign waters, for which service the government has authorized a campaign medal or service clasp? Those who served do not need to be told of the peculiar and strong bonds of comradeship existing between those who crossed the seas on transports, endured hardships on foreign sotl, the dangers and privations of Actual Service. The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Is the only nation al organization composed exclusively of veterans who have served on foreign soli and In hostile waters In the wars, campaigns and expedi tions conducted by the United States. , Yon Are Eligible If yon served In the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States on foreign soil or In hostile waters In any war, Insurrection or expe dition, for which the government issues a campaign badge or service clasp. The Veteans of Foregn Ware extends to You the hand of com radeship. All comrades Joining at thla time will have the honor of receiving the obligation by Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. 8.. James B. Van Zandt who will arrive by plsne from Washington, D. C, Monday, June 3rd to attend the 14th annual state encampment. Mall your application at once to I. D. Canfleld, Com mander, Route 7, Box 439, Medford, as a special meeting will be held June 1 to vote on applications. Join The "GOLD STRIPE" Organization The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States III.I.I.MI..)II.IMI.mnill.ltlHI.I.I.IIIIII....MMM...M.M. Illllll. II. Mill. IHMMII.I I Hereby Apply for Active Membership In the V. F. W. of the U. 8. Ate.. Present Addresi Place of Birth.. Date of Enlistment. Served With , ..Date of Discharge. -War with. Country where foreign service was rendered. Foreign Service rwm .To.., Signed... Starting Tomorrow! MUSIC! MELODY! MIRTH! ....and then MURDER! Showgirls on parade . . . red-hot rhythm by syncopating music makers . . . and Death stalkln; through the glittering scenes of a world-famous revuel Mystery , and Muslcl The Gorgeous Carroll Beauties t-furry.' CARL BRISSON JACK OAKIE I 0AS lVICTOR McLAGLEN naJaVfOKD KITTY CARLISLE u DUKE ELLINGTON 1 . m AND HIS ORCHESTRA Shows ffWpPP Adults 1:45 Pf"l M Ol 25 7:00-9:00 (..igjeeleUKMMj Klddles-lOc Starting Today for 3 Days Why?.. How?.. By Whom? The hidden secrets . , . the Intimate details of a two-sldcd life . . one lived In the world's llmdljht the other guarded for years In an unknown woman's heart! New York's most exciting night life 1910 to 1932 lived again In this amazing story of a woman's great lovel 3' 'TsjS' T SpeHCet, -TPBAOT By Mr. Arnold ROTHSTEIN urim Tlitrl UFTDCCO Zf -'AND ALICE FAYE f i m i , 1 ev allatsea Go, freir, 0B few. 'nam, "ant .Ve, Were; I
