MEDFORD MAIL TRD3DHTL MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAT 29, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
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i
is
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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;
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