MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFOHD, OREGON, MONDTT. JUNE H, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Tllden Ordered Out William Tlld
en, arrested on drunkeneea charges,
ni ordered out of town In city
court this morning.
Wilson Returns Home Lester Wil
ton of Coqullle. returned to his home
by train this morning after spending
threo veeks in this city.
e
Leaves on Business Erie Gray, dep
uty Internal revenue collector, .eft
this morning for Grants Pass, tc
spend the week there on business.
On Inspection Trip Robert Mans
field. Junior forester, left today on
a trail right-of-way Inspection trip
In the Buck lake country.
Beauty Shop Moves The Prevost
Sesuty shop, which has been located
at 16 Laurel street, la now at 233
South Oakdale avenue, It was an
nounced today.
.
Visits Daughter Mrs. Laura Whit
ney of Twin Falls, Idaho, Is In Med
ford to spend three or four weeks
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Harper.
Here for Jubilee Mrs. Joe Marsters,
of Roseburg. returned to her home
by train this morning alter having
been here for the Jubilee visiting
with Mrs. Ray Anderson.
Gorton Returns North Ralph E.
Gorton, who spent the past week
In Medford attending the Jubilee, ana
looking after business matters, left
Sunday noon for Portland.
To Attend Festival Miss Gertrude
Carter, of Roseburg, who has been
visiting during the Jubilee with Miss
Edith Matz, left on the Shasta this
morning to attend the Rose Festival
In Portland.
Announce Wedding Announce
ments have been received In Med
. ford of the wedding June 4 of Justin
O. Eifert, eon of Justin W. Elfert,
who formerly resided In this city, to
Rose Alyne Neal. The cauple reside
In Roseburg.
Extends Thanks Chief of Police
Olatous McCredle today expressed his
thanks to members of the Boy Scouts
and Eaglea lodge who assisted the
city police department In clearing the
streets during' the Diamond Jubilee.
To Bend Meeting Karl Janouoh.
forest supervisor, and F. V. Horton,
assistant regional supervisor from
Portland, left for Bend yesterday to
attend a supervisors" meeting, where
they will discuss logging practices
In relation to fire prevention.
Announce "Clinic" Llttrell Parts,
at 815 East Main street have an
Aiinml winle" to be conducted
by the Llndy Air Products, which
will be held Friday evening at eignt
o'clock at the Llttrell shop. Anyone
interested In welding, la Invited.
Central committee To Meet Mem
bers of the Democratic Central com
mittee of Jackson county will hold
nwttntr lit the Medford hotel. Frl-
dsy, June 15, for the purpose of
electing oincera ana onjaw&iiis iwi
the fall campaign.
Guests Here Mrs. J. J. Potter, and
two daughters, Mlsa Bessie and miss
Fay, of Alturas, Calif., were guests
here during the past week, of Mr
and Mrs. P. J. Watson and Mrs
Maud Murphy. Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. Murphy are sisters.
Summer Camp Planned A summer
camp for the Campflre arm or tne
Klamath Fall council is planned at
mmmk ihnrA rtf Ike Of the WOOdS.
and a special use permit haa been
Issued by the lores service ior i
construction.
Back rom Orient Tuny Bullls, who
haa recently returned from a trip to
u. rHtnf. nrnrlrtnB- hlfl WAV OVer On
a steamer, arrived In Medford on
the Shasta this morning. The trip
rmiirMi three months. Bullls will re
main at hla home In this city fir
most of the summer neiore return
Ing south to attyid school.
To Command Company Captain
Chauncey L. Pierce, mf.,-Res., who
V. b ha-n n Hllfcv At the MedfOTd
OCO district headquarters aa assistant
subsistence onicer, nas Deen omercu
to Camp Dog Lake, In the Fremont
national forest, aa camp commander.
He will replace Captain Eugene W.
Rice, CA-Res.
Officers to Posts State officers C.
E. crosswhlte, of Lakevlew, Ore., Joff
Bean and Arthur Currle, of Klam
ath Falls, Tommy Sheridan or Kose
inri AarffMTlt Keith K. Am
i mnnlllA. viYin have been In
uriD v
Medford on special duty during the
Jubilee, left yesterday lor their home
districts.
1835 See Exhibit A check1 of the
, rlsitors at the forestry exhibit in me
Hogen Investment company building
during the juonee wiai iooj
it-. announced at the for-
...viM ftffir thli morning. This
figure la conservative, It la said, as
It was impossible- to lauy an wna
entered tne exniDii.
Find Carrier Pigeon Mr. McDonald
. pn(,,i. wiv rMoi-t telephoned
wtvirri fM marnlntr that a carrier
pigeon, which Is crippled, had been
staving there for several aays, ana
that he ha dbeen caring for the bird.
The pigeon has the number 632-Y,
Mr. McDonald said. He Is anxious for
the owner to get in touch with him
Visit Crater Lake Included In a
party who motored to crater unite
Sunday were Mr. ana Mrs. mooiv
tr 1 1 tA l. TV D. HuntKAfl. A
8. Rosenbaum, and David W. Hazen,
special fAtl writer ror me Morn
ing Oregonlan. Mr. Hazen left by
train last evening for Portland, hav
ing spent the past week here at the
Diamond Jubilee.
niMtil tn Mixlfnnl fTnntain Rob
ert P. Dnrlt. 7th Infantry, and Lieu
tenant Robert H. some, aao or mi
7th Infantry, have received notifica
tion that Medford will be their per
k manent station, instead of Vancou
ver Barracks. Both officers have been
on duty at the Medford CCC dis
trict headquarters since Vast year
Captain Dark 1 district quartermas
ter, and Lieutenant Souie is adju
tant and recruiting officer,
Miss Bliss To Oakland Miss Marvel ,
Bliss, instructor at the local Junior
high school, left on the train laat
night for Oakland.
Returns Home Mrs. Naomi Mont
gomery of Portland, who visited here
during the past week, returned to
her Portland home yesterday. i
From Marshfield 0. J. Gillette of
Marshfleld, editor-manager of the
Coos Bay Times, was a, visitor In
Medford today from the coast city.
Mlsi Hammett Back Mlsa Billlo
Hammett. student at the University
of Oregon, returned to this city this
morning for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Ahlf Here Mrs. V. A. C. Ahlf,
attorney, arrived by train thla morn
ing from Grants Pass to appear in
court proceedings here.
Move on Holly Daisy Busle and
Ethel Klingle are now residing at
135 North Holly street, at the Bdl-
llnger apartments.
Mrs. Hampson Better Mrs. Charles
S. Hampson, who has been quite
HI, Is reported doing nicely at her
home In Grants Pass now.
To Star Station Norman. White,
assistant forest supervisor, left this
morning for the Star ranger station
to conduct a guard training school
there today and tomorrow.
To South Fork W. L. Jones, sup
erintendent of construction, and Max
Rands, of Portland, regional forester,
left today for the Upper Rogue CCC
camp.
Visits During Jubilee Mrs. H. Clo
vls Skinner, or Oakland was a Med
ford visitor during the Jubilee, stay
ing with Mrs. James Grimes last
week. She will leave tonight for her
home.
Ordered To Hilt Captain Harold G.
Newell. Qm.-Res., who reported to
the Medford CCO district head
quarters last Thursday, was today
ordered to report for duty at Camp
Hilt, at Hilt, Calif.
Tarzan" Thrilling
Craterian Crowds
Who wouldn't be a Tarzan, lord
of the Jungle, friend of the great
apea, ruling a herd of ponderous
pachyderms with a word of com
mand, swinging from tree to tree
on airy flights with his mate? Or
Who, Ineligible to be a Tarzan,
wouldn't be, In fancy at least, his
comely mate, free of all the annoy
ances of civilization and secure In
the strength and prowess of her
protector?
"Tarzan and Hla Mate,' in the
persons of Johnny Welssmuller' and
Maureen O'Sulllvan, are providing
thrills at the Craterian theater, and
Medfordltes, young and old, will play
the game with them. It may be a
childish game, but it Is exhilarating,
and decidedly a change of cinematic
diet.
Excitement Is the keynote. It starts
early and continues throughout with
only occasional interludes to eata-b.
llsh the contrasting mood of idyllic
beauty.
"Tarzan, The Ape Man," to which
the new film Is a sequel, ended with
Jane Porter's decision to remain in
the Jungle with Tarzan while her
white friends departed. A year has
passed with surprising little change
In the situation. Tarzan has learned
a few words of English, and Jane
haa learned to echo his call and adapc
herself to his arboreal mode of lite,
The peace of their carefree existence
Is disturbed only by the necessity
for Tarzan to rescue his mate oc
casionally from the jaws of a hungry
beast.
Meanwhile in a "White Cargo' set
ting of a Jungle settlement, trouble
Is brewing. In the elephants' grave
yard in Tarzan'a country a fortune
in Ivory la waiting, and two sets of
adventurers start after It. The tile
and the excitement start here.
Evavy kind of adventure that could
be crowded into an hour and a half
of film happens.
Will Rogers Film
Runs Extra Day
Will Rogers' hit, "David Harum,'
la making such a big success at the
Rlalto theatre that the management
has decided to hold it over for an
extra day, until tomorrow night.
"David Harum" shows Rogers in a
tailor-made role, that of a small
town banker whose flair for horse
trading brings forth laugh aftur
laugh. With the "deacon" aa hla
nemesis, Harum continually to
get the best of the bargain. After
taking In a blind horse on one trade
he succeeds in "rooking" the dea
con with a balky mare, and finds
extreme delight In the situation
when on a particularly stormy night,
the deacon finds himself In front
of Harum's residence unable to get
the mare to moving.
After acting as Cupid for the ro
mance between Evelyn Venable and
Kent Taylor, Harum finds the nec
essity for winning a trotting race of
much more than mere personal
glory, and with the stands Joining
him in the chorus of "Ta-Ra-Ra-Ra
Boom -De Ay, the horse comes home
a winner.
-f-
Luther Leaguers
To Enjoy Picnic
Regular business and social meet
ing of Zlon Luther league will be
held Tuesday evening at the Jackson
Hot Springs. All lesguers are asked
to bring a picnic lunch and are also
urged to be present at the Lutheran
church at 8:00 p. m, for transporta
tion arrangements.
Those leaguers having access to
cars are to meet at the church also
at this time.
BURNS. Ore., June 11. (AP) Mel
vln Hatfield, four years old, was
fatally Injured Sunday In an auto
mobile accident 50 miles west of here.
The automobile In which the child
.was riding overturned.
SALEM, June 11. (API Jefferson
county today remitted 12000 to the
state treasurer to apply on Its delin
quent first quarter state taxes.
(Continuea from page one)
from home at the time, was informed
by neighbors that they heard screams
coming from the Fazio residence
shortly before 0 p. m.
Miss Fazio and a neighbor, Mrs.
Amlstanl, Jumped Into an automobile
and drove to the Fazio home.
Sheriff Leavltt said he believed
they encountered the killer aa he
emerged from the house.
The killer apparently Jumped onto
the running board of the automobile
and slashed Mrs. Amlstanl to death.
Miss Fazio leaped from the machine
and attempted to escape. The killer
puraued her and stabbed her repeat
edly. Then the maddened man fled
from the scene.
Suspect Found Hiding
Sheriff Leavltt said Dalosl was
found about an hour later, hiding in
a lumber pile. He was taken imme
diately to jatl and District Attorney
Grover C. Julian began to question
him. Julian said the man denied he
kne anything about the quintuple
killings.
The district attorney and Sheriff
Leavltt advanced the theory that the
killer and the younger Fazio had
been keeping company with the same
young woman . and that Jealousy
might have prompted the slaylngs.
Officers found the knife used In
the killings near one of the badly
slashed bodies. The weapon had been
fashioned from the blade of a plane.
S
(Continued nutn page one)
Tugwell, a member of the original
Roosevelt "brain trust" and a former
Columbia University professor, af
firmed his belief in the constitution.
He added a conviction that It la
"flexible enough to do what we be
lieve necessary to meet exigencies of
the past few years." His reply was
"no" when asked whether he believed
in "national planning."
Roosevelt acts and policies, he said,
have eliminated any danger of a revo
lutionary movement. He favored the
aort of "economic planning" the presl-
dent has spoken about, he said, but
not the kind he mentioned in a 1931
speech by him that dealt with soviet
RusBla.
"He's a conservative," remarked
Senator Murphy (D Iowa), to a col
league at that point.
K.
WASHINGTON, June 11. (AP) A
compromise bill postponing perma
nent bank deposit insurance until
July 1, 1935, was accepted today by
the house.
Senate approval will send the meas
ure to the president for his signature.
The measure Included a rider em
powering, but not directing, the re
construction corporation to purchase
or make loans on assets of banks
closed between December SI, 1029,
and on January 1, 1034.
Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, wide
ly hunted southwestern gunman.
(Associated Press Photo)
Now Playing
Until Tomorrow Kite
The Greatest Epic of Life
and Love in the Arctic
Ever Filmed I
"ESKIMO"
There's a World of Drama In
Every Second nf This Thrilling
Record of E'klmo Life!
Also Short Subjects
P T
0tilm
ACTING GOVERNOR IN FIRST TALK
4
6.
J 5
1.
ks ni e- x
Frank F. Merrlam (above) who became acting governor of Califor
nia at the death of James Rolph, Jr., making his first address after
taking the oath of office at memorial services of the Knights of Pythias
In Glendate. Cal. (Associated Press Photn
NAMED TO G.O.
' eA
Si-si r,
John D. M. Hamilton (left) of Kansas and Walter 8. Hallanan of
West Virginia, both mentioned aa possible choices for the chairman
ship of the republican national committee before the selection of Henry
Fletcher, were named to major party posts at the oommlttee's Chicago
meeting. Hamilton was named party counsel and Hallanan was ap
pointed to the executive committee. (Associated Pross Photo)
18 KILLED WHEN BUS
STRUCK BY EXPRESS
MADRID, June 11. (AP) The
Austrian express train struck an auto
bus near Pola de Gordon, 31 miles
from Leon today, killing 18 persons
and injuring 6 critically and 4
slightly.
The train crew did not notice the
Impact and the express went on its
way without stopping.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP) There
Is too much "rough stuff" In the '
wrestling game to suit Chief of Po- !
lice Smith. Unless they stop such
tactics as incite the patrons to near i
200 Anytime Children loo
Last Times T0NITE
an absorbing STORY Of
I A MODERN ROMANCE!!
MARGARET SULLAVAH
JOHN BOLES
REGINALD DENNY
BILLIE BURKE
EDNA MAT OLIVER
aCMITA HUM C
STARTS TOMORROW
2 Features
1. "Alice In
Wonderland"
2. "Tim McCoy
in
"Police C2r17"
i r i
Vit. I
a
P. PARTY POSTS
riot, he announced, the bone - crush -
crs will land In a cell,
IT Mi f )1 25? I
7:00-9:00 OJaVlaWbUsJ Kld(Ilef l0cl
Held Over!! Held Over!!
Until Tomorrow Night Only
o
Roger's Greatest Role!
Capacity oronds for this
great sliow Insist upon
another day of the finest
picture nogcrs has ever
madcl
WILL
RUQER9
In
DAVID
1th
LOUISE DRESSER
KENT TAYLOR
3
IS
ft
bin
I Tne screen version m tni.
V, rorked llroadway for a jew and a
halfl
'WS Ilk
it tJU-r-i.
THREE PICKPOCKET
SUSPECTS SLATED
TO HEARING T
(Continued irons rage One)
was "a combination badger game and
pickpocket racket."
According to the story told the
authorities, Johnston was a visitor to
the resort, and in strolling around
outside the crowded interior came
upon a woman who staggered slightly
as she walked, and was a friendly
sort. She invited Johnston to have
a drink which he accepted. They
went to a less public place, and the
lady produced a bottle and embraced
the victim. While he was imbibing,
it is alleged Johnston's pocketbook
was removed, and passed to the wom
an's aides waiting In the brush, who
scampered away. When Johnston re
turned to the public festivities he
discovered his loss and forthwith told
the state police.
According to the authorities, the
trio have been under suspicion, and
two similar complaints have been
lodged against them the past week.
They operated among the Jubilee
visitors and around beer resorts, the
police say.
It Is also charged the three operat
ed In Grants Pass and Eugene, before
coming here.
They were scheduled to be arraign
ed in Justice court today.
DIES IN BT. FALLS
Joseph P. Rudolph, passed away
at the home of hla alster, Mrs. Alice
M. Cummlnga at Butte Palls, Ore.,
Sunday at 13:30 p. m. after a short
Illness, due to heart trouble. He was
a native son of Oregon, born In Har
ney county In November, 187a, and
had been a resident of eastern Ore
gon for many years, hla home ad
dress being Foesll.
He became very 111 about a month
ago, and was brought to hla sister's1
home at Butte Falls.
He leaves his widow Mrs. Nina Ru
dolph of Fossil, Ore., three sisters.
Mrs. Bertha King of Tuscon, Arts.
Mrs. Alice M. Cummha ol Butte
Falls, Ore., Mrs. EUrabe'.h Oook of
Rtcreall, Ore.; one brother, Oeorge M
Rudolph of Klamath Falls, Ore. Two
sisters passed away some years ac
If
onstipation
If constipation causes you Ona.
Indigestion, Headaches, Bad
Bleep, rimpiy osin, gei quicn
relief with ADLERIKA. Thor
ough action, yet gentle, safe.
1 Heath's Drujt Store and Medford
Fharmaoy
NrVI
j:.
I3ARUn
EVELYN VENABLE
STEPIN FET0HIT
WED - THURS
& X I - w
A Flower in His Lapel
-and a patch in his pants!
Ynult lore him . laugh at him .
en.ny every moment of his egolatlo
adventure,!
STRACYl
JIT l
with
Madge
EVANS
3
p v s.
Southpaw Joe Sullivan, newcom
er to coast league baseball, has
been winning his share of games to
satisfy Hollywood fans. (Associated
Press Photo)
Mra. Adalade Fallin, of Salem, Ore.,
and Mrs. Prances Mcpherson of Ber
lin, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside in the Butte Palls cem
etery, Tuesday at 2 p. m.. with Rev,
Smith officiating. Perl Funeral Home
in charge.
1
SALEM, June 11. (AP) The reg
ular Monday board of control session
waa postponed until tomorrow, it was
announced at the executive offices.
The state liquor control commission
audit will bo up for consideration at
that time, It was declared.
:
Pendleton Warms Up.
PENDLETON, June 11. (AP) The
temperature rose sharply here today,
heeding for a new mark for ths sea
son, following a maximum of 98 de
grees here yesterday.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale,
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
Shows
1:45
1:00-9:00
NOW PLAYING!
THRILLER of
THRILLERS!
More excitement and daring adventure
than in any film we've shown for months I
Far greater than the first Tarzan pioture I
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
with NEIL HAMILTON
Thur.
2ivm nnrnD
1.000 P'"" , VO-
bands . , Kt0e
tomes-;a ,!
teaotle Meatti-
SSS.V p",,,,
ks--
PORTLAND IS HOST
TO CANADIAN VETS
E:
(Contlnubd uuta page one)
at the border until 19 members of
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police
arranged 9150 bonds each to make
certain "they would not sell their
horses In the United States" troughs
the Canadians to Portland Sunday
for the first convention of the Cana
dian Legion ever held outside the
British empire.
Aa a prelude to the festival proper,
3000 persons attended a vesper ser
vice in the Rose Bowl, a natural
amphitheater, Sunday, and. heard
Colonel W. B. Buell, commander of
the British Columbia command of
the Canadian Legion, say "If these
two peoples of the Fnglish -speak! nj
racos (Canada and the United States)
would unite for peace, the other na
tions would follow, or at least would
hesitate to take drastic steps In world
affairs."
Distinguished Canadians arriving
Sunday included: General Alex Rosee,
Ottawa, dominion commander of the
Canadian Legion: Colonel W. W. Fos
ter, aide-de-camp to the governor
general of Canada; Major David Lea
sing. Victoria, accompanied by Miss
Georgia Dowdell, Victoria's queen of
the May, and her princesses, Beatrice
Stremklns, Thelixut Ackeman and
Thelma Stratford; Mayor Louie Tay
lor and Chief of Police John Cameron
of Vancouver; and George Warner, of
the British Columbia board of trade.
ITCHING IRRITATION
Even in persistent cases where parts
are sore and tender comfort faOowa
Mka. the soothing touch of mm
Resmol
I Mats . . lSol
I Etc . S5el
I Kiddle .10cl
MP
lift:
JOHNNY
WELSSMULLER
DATIGQ
nATnrnnv
MAnnr puamc
7 in ll ki n f t w n
junn DULta
JAMES DUNN
STARS Of RADIO
SCREEN A STAOI
1000 PLAYERS
S00 relllos Olrls
,S GREAT BANDS .