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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1934)
PAGE FIVE Ml , A "Operator 13" Opens at Crater ian Local and Personal Speaks Tuesday F SLAUGHTERED BV LAKE 0' WOODS At' Ml; is J If MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JrEDFORD, OREGOX, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1934. To Flint Miss Betty Peterson left by train Sunday evening for Flint. Mich. Leaves for Missoula Mrs. R. H. paxton of thla city, left on the train Sunday evening for Missoula, Mont. Enjoying Vacation Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Roatel are spending a two weeks vacation at the Union Creek and Diamond lake resorts. Wilson To Sfllem Elmer J. Wilson, formerly of the CCC, returned to his Home at Salem by train Sunday eve ning. Fields In Med ford Jamea Fields Is in Medford this week on a business visit with William Cookey, manager of the local Piggly Wtggly store. At Lake Sunday Dr. 0. I. Drum in ond, county health, officer, and party were visitors at Crater , Lake yesterday, Included among the num erous valley visitors present. For Final Exam. Leon Chandler Bishop, who enlisted In the navy at the local recruiting office, left, for Portland last night to take his final examinations. Scanlon Transferred John S. Scan Ion, who has been stationed In Med ford with the headquarters detach ment, has been transferred to duty ' at Camp Rand, according to an nouncement at district headquarters. Practice Tuesday Members of the American Legion Junior baseball team are requested to be at the Jackson school grounds 'Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock for practice. The team will play Prospect next Sunday. Hartleys Move Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartley and family are today moving from 219 North Oakdale avenue, to 406 Weat Second street. T. Flynn will occupy the residence on Oakdale be ing vacated by them. Accepts position MJss Virginia Pick of Jacksonville has taken over the duties of postmistress at the Crater Lake lodge for the summer season. Miss Pick has had several years' of postofflce experience in Jacksonville. t Hedrlck Returns E. H. Hedrlck, school superintendent, returned to Medford this morning on the tram after having spent the past three veeka in Portland for medical treat ment. He waa accompanied by Mrs. Hedrlck. In Rogue River Jail Jim Morgan, .of Rogue River, arrested yesterday for operating a motor vehicle with no driver's license, waa lodged in the Rogue River Jail after appearing be fore Justice of the Peace H. D. Reed at Gold Hill. Morgan waa also charg ed with disorderly conduct. Accident on Highway An accident on the Crater Lake highway yester day waa reported at the city police station by Manuel Gomez, of Etna, Calif., and Clyde Johnson, of Trail. The report shows that Gomez, turn ed in too quickly after passing John son's car. X Collision Near Lake H. J. Field, 24 Crater Lake avenue, and C. A. Bundy, of Klamath Falls, reported an acci dent north of Diamond lake at the city police station yesterday. Field' car waa stopped on the side of a nar row road, the report shows, and was hit when the Bundy auto attempted to paas. No P. U. C. Permit Leo Raymond Riddle, of San Jose, Calif., who was arrested at Grants Pass yesterday for operating a truck aa a private car rier with no P. U. C. permit, waa, fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace E. W. Madlaon. Riddle was ordered to appear June 19 to show hla per mit and an Oregon license. On Extended Trip East Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Faber and daughter Fran ces, of Central Point, left recently on an extended trip east, to visit friends and relatives en route to the World's Fair. The Fabers plan to be gone two months, and will travel through Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Illinois. Fishing Good at Lake Limit catches were made by several fishing partlea in Crater Lake yesterday. One party of three. Including Claude Mar tin and Walter Moffltt, caught the limit around Wizard Island. One fish waa over two feet In length. Larry Meads of Prospect was also among the successful anglers, catching his limit easily, At Lake for Summer Ray Hender son arrived at Crater Lake last Sat urday to resume ranger duties for the summer, incidentally his tenth season at tlfe southern Oregon scenic wonder. Ranger Henderson will again be In charge of programs at -the Community House, ft popular gather ing place for lake visitors from far and near. Granted Leaves First Lieutenant Floyd L. Wergeland. Med-Res., of Camp China Flats, CCC, and Second Lieutenant Lin Shields, Qm.-Res., of Devil's Flat, have been granted leaves of absence by orders Issued at head quarters. Lieutenant Shields waa cn leave orer the week-end, and Lieu tenant Wergeland has been granted a week, starting June 21. Swimming Sunday Swimming ftt Jackson Hot Springs Sunday were Alleen Latham. Dorothy Burgess. Mr. Newton Chaney and family. Helen end Dorothy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Wy more, Pe?gy Dean, Carol Carkln. Isa belle Fisher, Gilbert Leland, Causo Salto, Dorothy and Beulah Gore George Nellson and family, Mr. Fos ter, and a group from Yreka. Dedlcalrd To Officers A radio pro gram was presented Sunday over station KMED by members of the Upper Rogue River CCC camp, which was selected the outstanding camp in the district, during the month of May The program of muale was ded icated to Major Clare H. Armstrong, district commander; Captain B. B McMahon, acting executi. officer, and Captain Glenn J. Key, commander of Camp Upper Rogue River. A. P. Wood of the Wineglass CCC camp, an several numbers on the program, accompanied at the piano by Lewi Parker. Fined 310 Rudolph Uceny waa fined 110 in city court Saturday for drunkenness. To Portland Air. and Mrs. P. M. Kershaw left on the train for Port land last night. Mrs. Dodson i0 Chicago Mrs. Ruth Dodson, city school nurse, left on the train this morning for Chicago. Go To PortlandMra. C. W. Palm and Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge are spending a week In Portland, visiting, Undergoes Operation L. M. Wels enberg underwent a major operation at the Community hospital today. To Relief Meeting Mrs. Ethel Weed of this city left by train last night for Astoria, to attend a Women's Re lief Corps meeting. Unden on Leave First Lieutenant Ragnar Unden, FA-Res of Camp Rand Ranger Station, CCC camp, is on a week's leave of absence. From Seattle Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stubbs, owners of the Grace sanitar ium in Seattle, spent last week at Jackson Hot Springs. At Hot Springs Saturday Mrs. S. S. Smith, Mrs. Charles Holloway ond daughter Mary, enjoyed the mineral water at Jackson Hot Springs. Here for Visit Mrs. E. E. Collom, of Roseburg, arrived on the train this morning to visit for one or two days in this city with relatives. No Board Meet Announcement was made this morning that there will be no board meeting of the Girls' Community club board tonight. Another Grass Fire Today and yes terday the city fire department was called to the end of Sailing avenue to extinguish a grass fire. To Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flnley of Hollywood arrived In Medford Sunday afternoon to spend two weeks here visiting relatives. Meet at C. of C. Members of the Boat club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Chamber of Com merce rooms, it was announced to day. t Here for Visit Maxlne Erlckson, of San Francisco, arrived on the Shasta thla morning to visit here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Clark. Frledhoff Here Wm. H. Frledhoff, mineral examiner from the regional forest office in Portland, arrived in Medford this morning to spend the week here on business. To Astoria Mrs. Grace Seaborn and Mrs. Edna L. Kindred left on tho Shasta this morning for Astoria to attend the state G. A. R. encamp ment there. t To South Fork Camp Karl Jan ouch, forest supervisor, and F. V, Horton, assistant regional forester from Portland, left this morning for the guard training camp at the South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp. Jones To As hi find W. L. Jonef. superintendent of construction for the forest service, left this mornins for Aahland, and from there will continue to Keno on an Inspection trip. White To South Fork Norman C. White, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left this morning for the fire control school at South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp. En route to Scotland Mrs. John Blcham, of Santa Anna, Calif., ar rived In this city this morning on the train, en route to Orkney Isles, Scotland, and will vsit here briefly with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Stelner. and V. G. Walker before going east. Slngler Has Frog Story Dick Stng ler, post office employe, returned from Diamond lake yesterday with, besides a good catch of fish, some thing new in the way of fishermen's yarns, a frog story. While lying eouna asleep on the banks of the lake, he avers, a frog Jumped Into hla open mouth. Grower To Meet Peach and apri cot growers of the valley are asked to attend a meeting Wednesday eve ning at eight o'clock. In the Cham ber of Commerce building. Announce ment of the meeting waa made this morning by A. H. Ban well, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. t Misses Walsh Leave The Misses Florence and Anne Walsh, of New York, who have been week-end guests In this city of Mrs. Katheryn Wash burn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lenox, left by train this morn' Ing en route to New York via the northwest and the World's Fair. Thoy were entertained by trips to Crater and Diamond lakes while here. HPT Anytime 206 Last Times Tonite "CONVENTION CITY" With 10 Great Laugh Stars TOMORROW Big Double Bill JAMES CAGNEY in "LADY KILLER" with Mae Clarke -Plus-Randolph Scott in BROKEN DREAMS F (Continued tium paga one) whizzed into the boulevard from side streets. A number of marchers. In cluding several women fell, dead or dying. Spectators In Panic Thousands of bystanders watching the parade were thrown into a panic and. trampled one another as they rushed for shelter. Women screamed. Some fainted. ABC members who were armed dropped to their knees and returned the fire. The attack came from te hlnd stone pillars. After six or seven minutes the assailants fled, leaving at least 12 dead and scores Injured. The line of march was reorganized and the parade continued. During the shooting the ABC flag bearer cooly held his banner aloft as comrades dropped about him. Havana's population was left dazed by the outbreak, A number of the wounded were In a grave condition and physicians said they expected the death toll to grow. Cooler Heads Prevail Cooler heads In the ABC prevailed last night and prevented threatened counter attacks on known enemies of the society. No serious disorders oc ourred, although a bomb explodod downtown. Government spokesmen said every effort would be made to run down the assailants. Reports that four men who led the attack were captured by ABC's and burned to death In their auto mobile were denied by police. Rafael Escalona, allegedly one of the four, spoke by radio from a hospital to deny the report. A number of observers expressed the opinion that the killing of the ABC paraders demonstrated the nation was not roady for normal political functions and it would be dangerous for the various parties to hold pol itical rallies now. T CHICAGO, June 18 (AP) General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, drew a chorus of boos today from a disappointed audience waiting for him to address the National Association of Retail Grocers. Word came Indirectly to the asso ciation, as It opened its convention here, that General Johnson knew nothing about a speaking appearance scheduled, but H. G. Peterson,- secretary-manager, declared the Invitation had been plain. 'This is a direct slight," he said. "We must express our disapproval of these Mussolini tactics.' Warrant Call Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of School District No. 69 war rants Nos. 234 to 306, Inclusive. Pay able at Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank, Medford, Oregon. Interest to cease June 18, 1934. MRS. HAZEL GANFIELD. MRS. HAZEL GANPIELD, clerk School District No. 69. RENO, Nev., June 18. (UP) Sam uel S. Arentz, 68, Nevada's lone con gressman for five terms until he was defeated at the last election and prominent western mining man died here Sunday. His death waa attrib uted to mercuric poisoning suffered during recent operation of the Mer cur mine at Manning, Utah, in which he held an Interest. .illlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllh, MS 20c Anytime Children 10c Last Times TONITE f,R E D R I C UA R Cffl MIRIAM,HJPKIN' E 0 W 1 H D EVER itlj, i SSv. L in "DESIGN FOR LIVING" STARTS TOMORROW 2 Features 1 . Warner Baxter in "As Husbands Go" 2. Tim McCoy in "Straightaway" Marion JDavies. Gary.Cooper, Katharine Alexandec in "Operator 13' Out of the pages of history has come another great motion picture theme to thrill theatre audiences with one of the finest romances In recent years. This time it Is "Operator 13," the exciting Robert W. Chambers story opening its three day rtin at the Crater lan theatre today. Marlon Da v let and Gary Cooper are co-starred. It Is not, in a sense, a war story. It Is e romance for which the Civil War serves as a background. As a federal spy sent Into the Southern lines to destroy 'the most dangerous spy of the Confederacy, Marlon Davies has one of her finest roles. Gary Cooper, aa the Confederate spy whom Miss Davlea sets out to destroy and ends up by falling in love with, has a part that Is distinctly to his liking. Others in the cast, In cluding Jean Parker, Katherlne Alex ander and the radio favorites, the Pour Mills Brothers, contribute to the success of the story. Karloff Appears In Cast Gripping Drama At Rialto Could "Frankenstein" have defeated "Dracula" In mortal combat? The Is sue has finally been put to a test together for the first time on the screen, those two terror Inspiring "monstors," Karloff and Lugosl, in a horror picture that promises to end all horror pictures, "The Black Cat," suggested from a story by that mas ter, of all mystery writers, Edgar Allan poe. A gripping story, full of unusual and unexpected thrls and chiUs, "The Black Cat." coming to the Rialto theatre tomorrow, promises to outdo both "Frankenstein" and "Dracula." It is said. Karloff, the creator of "Frankenstein," takes on a new guise of horrible and terrorizing propor tions, while Lugosl, the originator of "Dracula" braves the laws of life and death when he clashes with hla sin ister adversary. A splendid cast has been assembled for this production, including David Manners and Jacqueline Wells, who supply the romantic interest. Poelzig and Dr. Vedregctst, portray ed by Karloff and Lugosl respective ly, are old-world characters of sinis ter, mysterious bearing, yet carrying on their deadly machinations in tills present day among very modern young people. Tomato and Melon Control Planned SALEM, June 18. (AP) A con trol board of rlne members for the Oregon and Washington melon and tomato industry will be chosen at elections held In various sections June 22, Max Oehlhar, state director of agriculture, announced today, A marketing agreement which called for the creation of a control board for the industry, waa decided upon at a hearing held here some time ago. Ex-Supreme Court Justice Succumbs SALEM, June 18. (AP) Funeral services for George M, Brown, former supreme court Justice, who died In The Dalles Sunday, will be held at RoBeburg Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, members of the supreme court said here today. The body will be accompanied to Roseburg by a son, T. Leland Brown. Most of the supreme court members plan to attend the funeral. A number of parents, taking their daughters to the Girl Scout camp at Lake o' the Woods Sunday, also took the opportunity to visit the lake re sort, where many spent the day. Among Medford visitors at Lake o' the Woods yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Elaworth Bchuler, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pringle, Mrs. Glen Fabrick, Mrs. Ale tha Vawtcr, Mrs. Robert Hammond, Mrs. E. E. Kelly, Seth Bullis, Miss Helen Bullis, Miss Phyllis Swearln- gen ond party, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Miss Margaret Hubbard, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Dean, and Captain and Mrs. B. B. McMahon and family. SAWYER QUITS AS HEAD OF i $Z . Y -U Bend, Ore.. June 18. (AP) Rob ert W. Sawyer, Bend publisher and former member of the state highway commission, today resigned as a mem ber and chairman of the Columbia River Gorge committee, appointed last February by Marshall N. Dana, chairman of tho Northwest Regional Planning commission. Sawyer said he was resigning be cause It has "become Increasingly ap parent" that the committee "is with out standing and authority." BUCKING PLANE FAILS TO LOSE PASSENGER TOKYO (UP) Private Iwao Ku toml, passenger In a scouting plane, was bounced from his seat when the machine hit an air-pocket, fell astride the fuselage as the plane bounced up again, kicked holes in the canvas with his feet and rode safely to earth. Conducts Service Rev. Frank L Wemett, pastor of the Newman Mel odist Episcopal church of Gra: tr. Pass was welcomed by Co. 1650 at Camp Rand Ranger station Tuesduy evening, when he conducted services and music there. Mrs. John Shaefer stein accompanied on the piano and the Misses Ruth and Esther Ellis sang several numbers. Community singing waa an enjoyable feature of the evening, following an inspirational talk by Reverend Wemett. I 7:00-0:00 l l l l K1,ltUt'10c l ENDS TONIGHT Barbara Stanwyck 1 'Gambling Lady" Starting Tomorrow! THINGS YOU NEVER SAW BE FORE OR EVER DREAMED OF! : I ir n ill A i a11 other thrillersl n (oat" r,hMmmaHmmmmm&Kmmlr with The thriller that out-thrills Two uper-fiends in a ghastly plot against each oth er! . . The shadow of the Black Cat over them all! BORIS KARLOFF (FRANKENSTEIN) BELA LUGOSI (DRACULA) Mower NewhoiiHe, who will speak on "The Mastery of Fenr," on Tues day evening at 8:30 p. m. In the Women's Club room of the city hall, NEED AT PLAYGROUND A request waa made today for old baseball bats, balls, tennis racquets, or any other playground equipment that might be xiaed at the city play grounds this summer. Any donation BRIGHTON, Eng., June 18. (AP) Th toro ot t woman, from which the head, wms and legs were tevered, waa found today In & trunk In the luggage of the Brighton railway eta-tlon. The woman waa thought by police to have been about 40 years old. Her height possibly waa 5 feet, 3 or 3 Inches. The body appeared well nourished. It waa wrapped In two klnda of brown paper and bound with a win dow cord. Tho body, which was unclothed, bore no wounds other than those In curred In the severance of the head, arms and legs. The paper bore the letters, "Ford," which police thought might be part of the name of a town. would be greatly appreciated by th supervisors, who are handicapped by the lack of any equipment at the grounds. Donations will be received at the ohamber of commerce. Dr. Scboll't Remedies give quick relief. Qo to your tho drug or dept. itore today. DrScholls Ms anrnmpnanB Shows 1:45 , 7:00-9:00 Mats . . . 25o Eves . . . 35o Kiddies . lOo STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS She was his prisoner, doom cd to die . . but the touch of her hand, the fragrance of her hair, the warmth or 1 1 or body, told lihn It could never nel Adventure gives way to Romance In this glorious Robert W. Cham bers story of a girl -spy . pitting her slender strength against armies of men I ' DAVIES yllki w ..COOPER . ..i IheT Once In ' Jean Parker Ted Healy 4 Mills Brothers ADDED ATTRACTIONS Walter Catlett and Eugene Pallette in 'The New Dealers' Popeye the Sailor Cartoon Movietone News ' 1 n H f- Xf,- AMI
