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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1934)
HEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, JEEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUXE 17, 1935. PAGE FIVE Rialto Showing "Gambling Lady" Locals To San FraneUco Mrt. L. Wlckeln toft on the train Friday night for 6n Francisco. Barbara Stanwyck will be the atel ier attraction at the Rialto theatre for today and Monday In her new est picture "Gambling Lady," a film baaed on the thrilling dramatic story of a woman gambler. Miss Stanwyck has the gay and sporting role of a square shooting gambler who plays the game of life with a courage few persons possess, even to tossing away love to save her husband from a crime of which she knows he Is Innocent, The picture Is set In the gay gamb ling halle where the Idle rich are taken over the Jumps for their money by a syndicate of gamblers that holds the city In Its grip. There Is a talented supporting cast appearing with Miss Stanwyck, head ed by Joel McCrea, Pat O'Brien, Claire Dodd and C. Aubrey Smith. Coming Monday air-- ny.nWTWW -H' MM' Vr' . Is " - JMQ - I km it. v- ft. ,v, 1 1 "Operator 13," screen version of the Robert Chambers novel of the same name, and with Marlon Davlcs and Gary Cooper co-starred, opens at the Oraterlan theatre tomorrow. The story centers around the first years of the Civil war, witn Miss Davles playing the role of a talented actress, pressed Into service as a spy to track down Cooper who Is also a spy. for the Confederacy however. Instead of following the usual war time theme, "Operator 13" telle of the romance that encompasses the two spies and the complications that arise from the romance. Now at Studio Dick Powell aacis his talents to thi many stars of "Convention City," at the Studio theater. The plot of the story Is unique and novel, centering about the riot ous happenings at the annual sales Jamboree at Atlantic City, and paint ing the conventtonlata as neglecting business ireetlngs In order to turn playboys. Joan Blondell, as the gold digging, blonde hatred vamp, causes most of the troubles with her roving eyes and her siren smile. At Roxy Today . 4 Three of. Hollywood's most lm portant romantic stars, Predrlc March, Gary Cooper and Miriam Hopkins, together with Edward Ev erett Horton, play the leading roles in the film adaptation of Noel Cow ard's sensational stage success, "De sign for Living." which opens today at the Roxy theater. birthday the NRA is taking Its whole staff on a boat trip down the Potomac. One of the plans for the excursion was to have the local brewers supply free beer. The brewers were glad to co-operate and everything looked lovely until someone discovered that the brewers' code forbade giving away free beer. General Johnson was Just 07 per cent too low In estimating & year ago what the size of the NRA would be today. He expected to have staff of 200. It Is true, as charged, that an off! clal of General Motors Acceptance corporation helped frame the nous lng bill. He Is reputed to be the best expert In the country on con sumer credit. There Is a lot of talk about making Mr. Farley's man, Emll Hurja, new chairman of the Democratic national committee. If It Is not Hurja, It will be a similar trusted lieutenant of Farley, A!ip I (Cuniinueo trom Page, one) and malls 0000. The dally paper Is a die eat of what the country's leading newspapers are saying about this most publicized of new deal agencies, Almost everything NRA says or does has to be broadcast in black and white, so It has a mimeograph plant consisting of 15 mimeograph presses and 16 multicraph presses. On an av erage day. 325.000 sheets pass through these presses. That comes to about three tons of paper a week Just for mimeographing. Considerable Inside political pres sure Is being brought to prevent the appointment of Federal Trade Com missioner Mathews to the new securi ties control board. The conservatives do not like him because he Is a Wis consin progressive. Mathews gave up a hlgh-salarted Job as adviser to the Insult receivers, at Mr. Roosevelt's Insistence, to take his federal trade commission Job. In Ashland Mrs. Noel Ersklne, mu sic- instructor, spent yesterday giving music lessons In Ashland. Cruthers to Salem Ralph Cruthors left on the train yesterday for Salem to visit for a week with relatives. Burch to Idaho Alfred Burch, who owns a ranch north of Medford. w by train for Gooding, Idaho, FrldA night. Flies to Seattle Raymond Reter left Friday by plane for Seattle where he will spend several days on business. Here for Week Mrs. Phil Anthony, of Martinez, Calif., Is visiting in this city for e week with Mr. and Mrs Don Witter. fleck mans to Portland Or. and Mrs. Heckman will leave for Portland this morning, and will return to Med ford Wednesday evening. Goes to Seattle Dolph Guyer left Medford Thursday for a two weeks' vacation In Seattle during which he will visit a number of relatives. m m m Here for Visit Mrs. Irene Balcom, of Oakland, arrived In this city yes terday to spend two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels. Goes to Rand John S. Soanlon, who has been stationed at headquar- ters detachment with the CCO, has been ordered to Camp Rand for duty. To Eugene Grace and Alloa Lytel, of Talent, left by train yesterday to spend six weeks in Eugene attending the University of Oregon summer school. Here for Summer Buzz Little, of Sacramento, arrived on the train yes terday to spend the summer visiting at Prospect with his aunt, Mrs. u. Chase. Auto Tires Stolen Clayton Whit- lock, 537 Austin street, reported at the city police station that two tires were stolen Friday night from his au Miss Crane Home Miss Bert Crane arrived yesterday by train from Port land, where she has been attending business college, to spend the summer at her home In this city. On Extended Visit Mrs. E. I. Brew er, of Hutchinson, Kansas, arrived In the train yesterday for an extended visit with Mrs. G. E. Carpenter, who resides west of Phoenix. Back from Frisco Glenn Jackson sales manager for the Copco and Mountain States Power companies re turned yesterday from a brief busi ness trip to San Francisco. Undcn Gets Leave First Lieutenant Ranger TJnden, stationed at Camp Rand, has been granted a leave of absence, special orders issued at the COC district headquarters here state Back from Portland Ted GeBauer, manager of the Gold Seal Creamery. arrived yesterday morning on tne train from Portland, where he had been since Thursday on business. Here for Brief Visit John Dunn, of Pennsylvania, was In this city for brief visit yesterday with an old col lege friend, Dr. W. H. Heckman. Dunn is on his way to Seattle and Aiasxa, Leaves for East Mrs. Ruth Swan son Dodson, city school nurse will leave today on a trip to the east. She will visit the World'i fair, and spend three or four months at her home In Princeton, 111. Visits Here Howard Pickering, stu dent at the University of Oregon, spent yesterday in this city visiting with Mrs. Alloa Trowbridge, before continuing en route to his home n Omaha, Neb. On Duty Tomorrow Earl Foy, man ager of the local state liquor store on South Bartlett, will be back on duty tomorrow, having been confined to the hospital and his home for the past month after undergoing a major operation. Lee Garlock assisted at the store Saturday. To See Jubilee Pictures Members of the Medford Rotary club will be given a pictorial review of the Dia mond Jubilee celebration at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday norm. Arrangements have been made for the first showing of the Copco films cov ering the Pioneer parade, rodeo, ag ricultural and Industrial parade arid other highlights of the week's cele bration program. A large attendance of Rotarlans and guests is anticipated. I No P. V. C. Permit Percy B. Dlai. of Los Angeles, who was arrested Fri day on Sexton mountain, north of Grants Pass, was fined 110 and costs In Grants Pass Justice court for op erating a truck with no Publlo Utili ties permit. On Inspection Trip Lieutenant Colonel Albert B. Kaempfer of the Ninth Corps area auditor, from head quarters at San Francisco, Is In Med ford at the CCC district headquarters. He arrived here Friday, and plans to spend several days here. Back to Portland J. R. Tomllnson. of Portland, who arrived In this city Friday to attend the electrical con tractors' N. R. A. code meeting at the Medford hotel yesterday morning, re turned to his home on last night's north bound train. Leaves After Visit Mrs. H. A. Bar- nick, of Portland, left for her home on the train yesterday, after having spent Jubilee week and last week in Sams Valley with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, and her sisters, Mrs. R. S. Boyles and family, and Mrs. R. H. SeegmlUer and family. Miss Kelly Leaves -Mu MerJorJe Kelly left Saturday for Hicks Lake. near Olympla, Washington, where she will attend the Red Cross Lire saving and First aid school from June 17 to 38. The Institute Is conducted an nually, and Miss Kelly Is being sent by the Jackson county chapter. m m m Mrs. Reynolds Leaves Mrs. C. F. Reynolds left by train yesterday for her home In Seattle, having been vis iting in this city since Thursday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. A. crane Mrs. H. M. Crane, also of Seattle, la remaining in Medford on an extend ed visit with her son, L. A. Crane. HOLDS MEMORIAL Memorial services for the late Judge George W. Colvlg were held in Grants Pass Frtda at a meeting of the Bar .'CA"iAon of Jackson and Josephine count. , ;a which a resolution was adopted commemorating his life and publlo service. Lawyers attending from Medford were G. M. Roberts, William Colvig. Gus Newbury, O. H. Bengston and W. J. Looker. The resolution was Introduced by Attorney Gus Newbury, and Judge William Colvlg delivered an Inter esting memorial, In which he re viewed the late Judge Colvlg's life in Oregon and his varied public services. George Colvlg settled In Canyon- vllle In 1883 and soon after was tele graphed at Inferior court to Join his brother, William, In Jacksonville. Later he went to Salem as a member of the state legislature, and served two terms on the railroad commis sion. He also served two terms as senator from Douglas county, later from Josephine county, and served on the U. 8. consul In Colombia, before returning to southern Oregon, BETTER TONE IN El BOSTON, June 16. (AP) (U. S, D. A.) The undertone of the wool market was better during the past week. Some tendency to mark up asking prices was noted among fleece wool houses but the relatively small movement was at prices which pre vailed during the week. Holders of western grown wool maintained ask ing prices at unchanged levels, al though the wools were relatively in active. The Boston market, will be closed Monday, Bunker Hill day. Indians Benefit WASHINGTON, June 16. (AP) Congreslonal action was completed today on legislation requested by President Roosevelt to give Indians a greater degree of self government. Hastlng8Honored SPOKANE, Wash., June 16. (AP) P. O. Hastings, of Waltsburg, Wash., was elected chairman of the Paclflo Northwest section of the American Association of Cereal Chemists at the closing session of the three day meeting of the association. where ha made bis residence at Or ants Pass, Memorial addresses were also de livered at the meeting by Attorney j Newbury, Tom Miller, and Judge H. ' D. Norton. I Following is the resolution adopt ed by the Grants Pasa circuit court and the Bar Association of Josephine and Jackson counties: Whereas, It has pleased the Omni potent and all wise Providence to remove from our midst our highly esteemed brother, George W. Colvlg, late a member of the bar of this said court, and Whereas, we, out of respect to the memory and great public service ren dered by Mr. Colvlg. during his long career as a member of the bar of this court and as a publlo officer, are moved to adopt suitable reso lutions commemorating his life and public service, and Whereas, Mr. Colvig was recognized as and was a highly talented and most capable attorney and at all times was ever faithful to every pub llo trust and was possessed of high Ideals, sterling moral fibre and raa a devoted husband. Indulgent parent and fond father, and Whereas, the bench and bar and family of the deceased, his recent neighbors and friends, as well as the general publlo, have suffered a great calamity In the loss of the deceased, Now, Therefore, be it Resolved by this court and the bar of Josephine and Jackson counties, Oregon, that we will ever cherish the memory of the friendship and unblemished rep utation of Mr, Colvig and the ex ample set by him for honesty, Integ rity, faithfulness and application to publlo duty and the many virtues displayed by htm both In publlo and private life, and that we mourn deep ly the loss of our deceased brother and feel that society has lost a val uable member, the bar an esteemed brother, his family an affectionate father and his neighbors a close friend and associate, and the public a noble citizen, and Be it Further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this court, and copies presented to the family of the de ceased and to the press for publication. Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this 16th day of June. 1034. SOUTHERN OREGON BAR ASSOCIATION. U. S. TIRES The value of a tire Is not wrap ped up In any one product feature, according to O. M. Hurd, manager of the Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc, new U. S. Tire representative for this territory. Mr. Hurd says: "The amount of rubber in a tire tread, does not In itself necessarily measure tire value the construction of the carcass or any one or more of Its plys does not alone provide safety beads and breakers are necessary parts of tire, but again, they alone are not all important It Is an established fact that to reach greatest tire value, all of the essential parts of a tire must be carefully engineered and associated one with the other so that each performs Its separate function until the tire has given Its last safe mile. "The foundation on which the automobile rides is the tire beads. Bead failure la one of the most dan gerous forms of tire failure. The new U. 8. tire definitely gives the tin user the greatest available bead saf ety. The long staple cotton used In U. S. cord Is of the highest quality used In tire construction today. XJ, S. tires have a two-ply cord break er, deeply embedded and heavily in sulated with a htgh grade heat re sisting cushion stock. Through re search and tests, U. S. has developed a radical change In breaker struc ture which represents an Important advance In tire construction. The Improved tempered rubber used In the new U. S. tread gives us a cooler running tire whkh results In a much safer tire." Collision on Riverside An accident was reported at the city police sta tion Friday Involving Dorothy E. Hlte, of Portland, and W. L. Jasmann, 341 Front street, this city. The report showed that Jasmann entered the highway on North Riverside from the driveway of Beck's Bakery, and was struck by the Hlte auto, whloh was unable to avoid the collision. "Plenty of fine raw milk from the Madrons Dairy will give your body resistance to ward off disease. It contain, all the nourishing vita mins of Its natural state. Remem ber that everything that comes out of a bottle and looks white Isn't necessarily milk." says Billy Break O'Day. MADRON A DAIRY J PMONE 201 J i THE DALLES, Ore., June 16. (P) George M. Brown, former Justice of the Oregon supreme court, was re-! ported near death this afternoon at the home of his son, T. Lei and Brown, j Ex-Justice Brown siffered a pa-a- lytic stroke In his office Friday night , His physician today said It appeared ; that recovery was virtually impossible A Head Wild Life Board PORTLAND, Ore., June 18. (AP) Elliott S. Barker, state game warden of New Mexico, was today elected president of the Western Association of State Game and Fish Commis sioners who for three days met here to discuss the preservation of wild life. NRA officials have hed 662 public code hearings. So far, there are 1230 codes. Of these, 641 have been ap proved and "69 hope to be. These are only the bi? national codes. The smaller local codes run into the thousands. Sometimes the NRA gets so tangled up in it own intricacies that even its corps ot 125 lawyers cannot ttraizhten tunics out For example, to celebrate Its first r1' .1 Hotel Figueroa :.V(w rlRiieroB St. at Calif. One c' Los !!!!:!! Angeles' newest Hotels. 0 0 Outside Rooms of Comfort. Garage In Connection. Rates from I1.S0 per day without bath $2.00 per day with bath $.100 per day. twin beds and bath A R. SMITH. I.ree. Downtown. Make That Dream COME TRUE! Have you dreamed of a Home? Not Just a house, but a HOME, with a big green lawn, lots of shade and shrubbery, climbing vines and roses, a family orchard and berry patch, rose garden and other flowers galore and plenty of garden space to raise all of your own vegetables? Can you picture in this setting a modern, two-story well-built house in splendid condition, with seven well-lighted, airy rooms all with cross ventilation, broth rooms on both floors, a fine sleeping porch, con crete cellar, an A-l heating plant and a Triple gar age? And this located on Capitol Hill with a wonder ful view all around you? Buch a HOME is available on very favorable terms at about 60 of its new replacement cost. May we show it to you? Call Owner 518-Y for Appointment f OfcTpyP ' f .:.-1 M I S j-'" I I .000 1 I arunJtrip ef 1 I ..-'.""it T""" I f X I "H" ' my Ford I I 600 mil,, an JuJ I V pJjTn 1 I I ":-" V.8;of I I ,xacth16taon, I ror. I I Wj avtrattd 18 1 .ff ofrepaln." I V of (aiolintJ K viy rorakp he on amy If Mk fir .jj There's one sure way to get the facts about motor car economy. And that's to ask the man who drives the car. He hasn't anything to sell and you can depend on him for a straight from the shoulder, honest answer. We asked Ford V-8 owners for the facts and received 53,448 letters and post-cards. They showed a total of 417,161,640 miles. 91.7 per cent reported complete satisfaction a truly amazing percentage for any automobile, 34,954 of these Ford V-8 owners had driven their cars 272,815,970 miles without a single penny for repairs. Many of them reported twenty, thirty and sixty thousand miles with out trouble or replacements of any kind. Owners' figures on gasoline mileage are further proof of the economy of the Ford V-8. One owner in every four aver aged 18, 19 or 20 miles a gallon. 18,420 averaged 15, 16 or 17 miles. Where mileage was less than that it was usually due to con tinuous driving at high speeds, lack of proper care of the car, lrBH) THE MOST ECONOMICAL FORD CAR EVER BUILT Low In first cost low In cost of operation high re-sate alue. extra-heavy loads, or many miles of. traveling over moun tains or in crowded city traffic. Where you drive and how fast you drive has a great deal to do with gasoline mileage. This data on gasoline mile age is for the 1933 Ford. The New Ford V-8 of 1934 does considerably better than that because of the new dual car buretion, waterline thermo stats and new engine refine ments. At the same time its power is even greater. We invite you to drive the Ford V8 and let it tell you its own story of performance, com fort, safety and economy. You save when you buy and you save every mile you drive. TJIWr ITiJ FORD DEALERS' 1U11J2 111 RADIO PROGRAM-, FRED WARING and HIS PENNSYLVA NIANS. Clorlout mutle. (Columbia Brood castlnt Syiltm.) Sday nlfkl ol 8i30 and Tkurtdaf tight at 8:30 (Easltrtt Standard Time). And In iht momtlmtWA TCH TUB FORDS CO BY." ONLY CAR UNDER 2500 WITH V8 ENGINE See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934 Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Sixth and Riverside Phone 111