MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1934.
PAGE NINE
Local and Personal
Receives Medical Care W. L. Chll
dretb of Eagle Point la receiving med
ical care at the Community hospital.
Bolger to Loa Angelei W. 0. Bolder
left leuit night by train for Loi An
geles. Mrs. Alsdnrf to Portland Mrs. M. J.
Alsdorf left by train yesterday for
Portland.
On Business L. 0. Shrlver of fian
Francisco arrived by train this morn
ing to spend the day here on business.
Undergoes Operation Vivian Van
Hoevenberg underwent a major oper
ation at the Community hospital this
morning.
Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Rathbun, formerly of Med ford,
who now reside In Portland, vlsltsd
friends hero this week.
Here from Ashland Mrs. Harriett
Norcross and Miss Alta Norcross of
Ashland were callers In Medford on
Thursday.
Has Tonsils Removed Doretha
Walters of this city Is a patient at the
Community hospital, where she had
her tonsils removed, today.
To Evans Creek K. P. McRoynolds,
Junior forester, left this morning for
Evans creek, on official business, and
will return this evening.
To Visit Hrlman's Ir. and Mrs.
R. c Mulholland and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich will spend this evening
In Ashland at the Helman Baths.
Paddack Returns Rychen Paddack
returned to Medford yesterday after
transacting business In San Francisco
several days this week.
m m m
Miss Mathews Returns Miss Leah
Mathews returned from Portland last
night, having been visiting there with
her mother for several days.
Cooks Return Mrs. D. Cook, so as
Ernest J. and Harvey, and uncle, E.
W. Hungerford, returned Thursday
evening from an overland trip to
their former home In Twin Falls, Ida.
a
Forncrooks Return Mr. and Mr, h.
D. Forncrook, Dale Forncrook and
Verna Forncrook returned last night
from a trip to Eugene and Bend,
where they have been since Sunday.
Return from Portland Olen Arns
ptger and Frank Farrell returned by
train this morning from a business
trip to Portland concerning Irrigation
matttera.
Leaves After Visit Miss Vera Scott
left by train this morning for her
home in Grants Pass, after having
been visiting here for the past week
with her cousin, Jeanette House.
Leaves for Halsey Janet Rush left
for Halsey, Ore., on this morning's
train to spend a vacation with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Moore.
Called to Kentucky Mrs. N. L.
Hutchison of Kansas City, Mo., and
her daughter, Mrs. Tod Porter of this
city, left last evening by train for
ShelbyvlUe, Ky., where they were call
ed by the death of Mrs. Hutchison's
brother, Dr. Richard Carter.
Hauk Returns A. J. Hauk. assistant
manager at the Standard Oil offices
here, has returned to Medford from
a business trip to Seattle and other
northern points.
Called East Mrs. Ellen Dougherty
of this city left on the train this
morning for the east, where she has
been called by the serious Illness of a
sister In Minnesota.
Gaines on Business J. W. Gaines,
district passenger agent for the South
ern Pacific company, with headquar
ters In Portland, was in Medford on
official business yesterday.
Extinguish Grass irt The city fire
department answered a call at 1:13
o'clock this afternoon to the corner
of Benson and Prune streets, to ex
tinguish a grass fire.
t
Surgeon Reports Here Dr. Floyd D.
Lewis, contract surgeon with the CCC.
reported ot the CCC district head
quarters this morning, and will be
stationed at Camp Oak Knoll In
northern California. Dr. Lewis will
replace Lieutenant Walter L. Bach,
TJSN, who has been ordered to report
to San Diego.
Accepts Position Lawrence QUI,
formerly connected with the Civilian
Conservation corps, has accepted the
position of clerk with the National
Reemployment Service, Lewis Ulrich,
manager, In the city hall. John Gill
lngs, former clerk, Is now connected
with the county engineer's office.
Visiting Here Mrs. Edith Krooks
and daughter, Miss Lorraine KrooKs,
have been visiting in this city with
Mrs. E. Whelden and friends for a
week, and left this morning for Port
land to visit with Mrs. J. D. Brown
before continuing to their home in
Superior, Wis.
Visit Old Friends Here Mrs. G. C.
Carlson and son Leonard of Bakers
field, Cel., visited at the Carl B. Mel
lln home Thursday. Mrs. Carlson and
Mrs. Mellln were friends In Duluth,
Minn., and It has been 24 years since
they last saw each other. They were
returning to their home after having
visited the world's fair at Chicago.
Visit Tin. Cnrlow Mrs. Nellie Wing
Albert of Berkeley, Cal., arrived In
Medford July 7, to spend a couple of
weeks with Drs. Carlow and other
friends here. She came with her
daughter, Mrs. Fern Wing Bell and
husband of Martinez, Cal., who were
on their way to the Canadian Rockies
for a vacation. They expect to stop
at Banff, Lake Louise and other paints
of Interest. Mrs. Albert was a rest
rent of Medford a number of years
ago and her daughter graduated from
the high school here.
Chaplains Confer The three chap
lains of the Medford CCC district,
First Lieutenant Harley G. Preston,
district chaplain, and First Lieuten
ant Raymond J. Hore and First Lieu
tenant John T. Kilcoyne, assistants,
are today conferring at district head
quarters. In regard to work In the
area. Lieutenant Preston reports that
the civilian pastors are co-operatinri
with the religious program of the dis
trict, making It possible to have ser
vices in each camp at least every two
weeks.
Burn Off Field A crew of six men
( from the city superintendent's depart
I ment was today burning off the grass
and weeds at the municipal airport.
Kilcoyne Returns First Lieutenant
John T. Kilcoyne, Ch.-Res., has re
turned here from the Presidio. San
Francisco, where he was called befo.-e
a board to consider his being accept
ed as a chaplain for the regular army.
null Visits Proebst el Harold Hull
of Portland, representing the West
Coast Hospital Supply company, was
a business visitor in Medford this
week, and left yesterday for the north.
He visited Dick Proebstel while here.
Continuous
Shows
Saturday
1 to 11 p. m.
SATURDAY ONLY!
THE KILLER and the KID!
A lone cowboy
out to get a man and
forget a womanl
Worshipped by a
wide-eyed kid!
Strange pardnersl
Ill-lip
' ft v. r ... ,
i 1
ad
Ends Tonite
Fay Wray in
"Once to
Every
Woman"
JACKIE
COOPER
LONE
COWBOY"
SKIPPY MrF.T
ANOTHER CHAMP
But thl, one man guns Instead
of jIotm! Follow theje ptrdneri
they rlil side b.v side.
ALSO
KIT CARSON
Chap. 11 "UNMASKED"
Andy Clyde Comedy
'HIS WEAK MOMENT ' '
Scrappy Cartoon,
"Match Kid"
a
NRA CHIEF SPOKE
IS
(Contlnueo iicm page one)
by him as an individual to be mis
construed as official."
Secretary Hull declined to answer
questions asked by newspapermen
concerning any other phases of Gen
eral Johnson's speech or the German
government's protest.
He also declined to say whether the
state department considered the state
ment made to Leltner by Hull could
be considered as closing the episode,
or whether any further action by
the German government was antici
pated. OMAHA, NebT "juTy 13. (API
General Hugh 8. Johnson, "cracking
down" verbally on recent executions
In Germany, says he expects no rebuke
from the Stat department and will
stand on his guns.
Stopping here last night on his
way to the Pacific coast In an army
airplane, the militant chief of the
NRA reiterated the denunciation of
the German "purge" which he voiced
yesterday In a speech at Waterloo. Ia.
"I was speaking as an Individual,
not for the state department and
not for the administration," Johnson
declared.
"I meant everything I said: I will
FOLLOW
the Crowds to
Oriental Gardens
SAT. NITE
DYNGE'S DANCE
BOTH HALLS
not take anything back, and I do not
expect to be called down by the state
department."
Shocked World
"A few days ago," Johnson said
In his Waterloo speech, "events in
Germany occurred which shocked the
world. I don't know how they may
have affected you, but they made
me sick not figuratively but physi
cally and very sick.
"I have seen something of the sort
In Mexico during the Villa ravages
and among the aeml-civlllwd people
or savages, half drunk on sotol and
marijuana, but that such a thing
should happen In a country of some
supposed culture passes comprehen
sion." Johnson said "the normal reaction
of this on NRA efforts," Is that "if
power of any kind can be seized,
there Is no limit to Its application."
No Power Sought
"No power exists In this adminis
tration that has not been freely
granted by the congress, and the cool,
thoughtful man In the White House
seeks nothing more," he said. "Stories
about subversive Influences In our
government are Just plain bunk."
Johnson declared the RA more
than any other agency. Is restoring
the buying power of the American
farmer to the war-time level. At
Waterloo he had fired the first gun
In his campaign to "sell" the blue
eagle to mid-western and western farmers.
"Most Precious Thing" at Rialto
XL 'J
1V
i iff
SHE INSURANCE
FR
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. W)
Strike riot and civil commotion In
surant rates will be trebled today In
San Francisco and other Pacific coast
strike cities. It was reported unof
ficially. More than sl.OOO.000 Insurance of
this type was estimated to have been
written during the past week. Or.
company alone wrote J60.000 In such
policies yesterday.
Anita Louise, Donald Cook and
Richard Cromwell are featured with
Jean Arthur In "The Most Precious
Thing In Life," on the Rialto thea
ter's double feature program for to
day and Saturday.
On the other half of the program.
Bob Steele Is starred In "Young
Blood."
lovsen was traveling at a high rate of
speed, and left the road as he was
passing a ear driven by A. B. Davis.
145 South Grape, who was making a
left turn.
North Carolina farm women, work
ing under direction of home demon
stration agents, preserved 12,000.000
cans of fruits and vegetables last
summer.
CANNERY PEARS
See us for Hauling Rates
QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE
We carry cargo insurance and
offer competitive rates
Phone 833. Phone 833
F. E. Samson Co.
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Reports from the community hos-1
pitai tms aiternon revealed that
Gorge Gulovsen of Marshfleld la not
in a serious condition from injuries
received In an accident at North
Riverside and Maple street last night
at 7 o'clock, when his car left the
roadway and hit a tree. He was
treated at the hospital for lacerations.
City police were notified that Gu-
I Shows 1 1 Hf.Il!SH3SE&ffii! I I Mnta . . 25ol I
I 7:00-11:00 1 1 alMCT jLiiwwpM 1 1 Kll''"'','"l I I
It's LATE
It's LEGAL
It's LIVELY
Every Saturday in
I JACKSONVILLE
Where They Still
DANCE
UNTIL 2
Anytime Jt j,,,," ) Anytime
TODAY and SATURDAY
DOUBLE BILL ATTRACTIONS
Feature No. 1
;o! r a ri n a b a mm n
6E0ME BRENT MARGARET UlillSAY
Feature No. 2
RED-BLOODED ROMANCEand THRILLS
RUTH
HALL Otis Harlan
s Attraction No. 3
DOUGLAS WAKEFIELD in
"TWIN SCREWS" with
BILLY NELSON and JACK BARTY
Attraction No. 4
Another Cartoon in Georgeous Color"
"HELL'S FIRE"
with WILLIE WHOPPER
Ends Tomorrow Night!
A Musical Laugh Riot!
The tuniest . . , looniest comedy riot ever
brought to the screen!
GEORGE mr
BURNS
o
GRACIE
ALLEN
O
GUY
LOMBARDO
AND HIS
ROYAL
CANADIANS
4 k tmk-l
n ii ii n f w n :r
dull -III U II "I UbO.
OO "H? On,,.
Olfi
At last!..
The len-
atlonal 1
and dev
astating beauty
ot the Fan
Dance brought
to Medford ex
actly as per
formed In the
Streets of Paris
at the Chicago
World's Fair!
ass?.
-tbo
Plus
ON THE SCREEN
1
FRANCHOT TONE
TULLIO CARMI N ATI
THE BOSWELL SISTERS
R U S S C O L,LI MBO
Mirrrmlrr In Iht In mi t . . .
dfflanr on hrr Ifp hn In
tnilrrt Hie orIiI'c Rtivrfct man
halllc . . , nnd with ittr trnin
ft nrapon nrr u?rt by worn
n, niri)tcfl n tlrlnr jrt tnn-
n, FmrrRFfl n vltlor yrt vnn-fiiltin1!
5ST
Today and Saturday
R Siatdia )l I h l 'I J l(t 25d
ySmsU. Kl'lrtll's"lnc Ij
'4 She bartered a p&L JVl S
: great love for .lW-" V X$&
I a. t.U greater J I!
lor. .. for- Tj W
j the reach of i Vjtdf ' , .i :
her groping 1 U I
also
Romance rides again ... on
Western trails! . . . with R
BOB STEELE
"YOUNG
1 ymm BL00D" i
1 ikfo&uSm&ljlj When adrcnture and j
' I iV'fiMLil. 1ftrlnK was round In J
: &mmmi&rM t r"r f Blx"B"nI '
ADDED
"Everybody Likes Music" J
k Pathe Review Newsreol A
c4 SUN-MON Jmi
He was the world to his mother but an all-day
sucker to the rest of the family ! '
TOMW'iW'imiJs;',1!,"!."11 J I
IW4