Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, JTLT 31, 193. PAGE FIVB I Local and Mr. term II" B. Pirn of Phoenix was a visitor In Medford yes terdsy. Mr. Quharf to Seattle Mr. W. R Quhars left for Seattle on the trim yesterday. VUIU Grants Turn Mrs. T. B. Nen dl spent Sunday and Monday of tits week in OranU Pass. 9 Vacation! In South Mlaa Dorotiiy Ooff is spending thi week In San Franclaco on a vacation. Vlilt Del Cox Mrs. M. O. King aad J. o. Cox of th Imperial Valley, Cal.. are here Tlalttng Del Cox. Harth from RoMhiirc Henry Harth. the "merchant prince" of RoaeburB, u a Medford business caller today. Shopping In Medford Included among ahoppera In Medford today are Mr. and Mr. W. W. Wlllits of Persist. In Medford Today C. A. Knight of Eugene, representing the John Mor- rell company, was a visitor in Mea ford today. a Hatfield In Town Mr. and Mrs L. Hatlleld of Central Point spent today In Medford shopping and at tending to business matters. Injures Back Troy Clayton of Cen tral Point suffered Injuries to his back, and was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital for treatment. Visits Miss Whitney Marlon Ben Dixon Is here to spend the summer with Valeria Whitney, having arrived here In Medford from Portland today. . To Portland James H. Owen, A E. Reamea and Mr. Dean left last even ing on the Oregonlon for Portland, on a business trip. Shoemaker Here H. W. Shoemaker, district representative for the South ern Pacific, with headquartera In Portland, arrived here yesterday on business. Vlslti Mrs. Plerce-Mra. J. Oalvln of Grants Pass arrived here tills morning on the Oregontan to spend the day with Mrs. Chaunoey L. Pierce and children. Ryan In Medford Captain William O. Ryan, company commander at Camp Indian Creek of the CCO :n northern California, was a visitor at district headqusxters this morning Callers In City On regular busi ness calls. William Lowe of San Fran cisco, representing Ralph 8. Pujh. was here today, and Robert Zook, also of San Francisco, waa here yesterday. Ordered from Town John O. Ken dall, 35, tramp printer, who was ar rested Monday night by city police, was ordered to leave town today, when he appeared before City Judge A. D. Curry. ... Mrs. Anderson Returns Mrs. Betty Anderson of 1328 Spring street re turned lest evening from Los An geles, where she spent the psst month vacationing. While In the south she was the guest of Mrs. Harry Roper. Peck In Sacred Heart Richard Peck, who Is vlaltlng here with his brother, WlUlam Peck, at 303 South Grape, was taken to the 8acred Heart hospital early yesterday morning to be treated for pneumonia. nn Rnalnese Visit Mr. and Mrs M. E- Jacobus of San Francisco are mimrilnff todav in thla cltv. wnere Mr. Jacobus, representative of the Tendon-Lancashire company. at tending to business affairs. New Telegrapher A. W. Bennett of Eugene has been assigned the po"' tlon of third telegrapher at the Med' ford Southern Pacific passenger de pot, as the office will be open 24 hours a day during tne rruic season , Blinded by Sun Robert L. Lawson. 4 58. of route 1, was blinded by the v sun while making a left turn from Korth Riverside lsst evening, and his car collided with an auto driven by H. M. Everhard. 82. also of route 1 Olrl Knocked Down Elisabeth Amltti. in. nt South Central avenue was knocked down and bruised last vAninv nesr her home when, while running across the street, she was struck by an auto driven by Granger Kenly, 15. of tnn city. Rnilnesi Visitor C. Thomas Glffen. president of the Association of Com- i merelal Truck Owners, with hesd-j quarters In Portland, was a visitor here Monday afternoon, conferring; at the local branch office of the as soelatlon. I ! Visits Grandmother Mrs. Rosej Elfert has returned to Medford from Portland after an extended visit In J the north, and was accompanied by her granddaughter, Shirley Marj Schoonover of Portland, who will also' visit her aunts, Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge, and Mlsv Edna Eifert. I Accident In Rams Valley An acd-, T Cent on the Sams Valley road whclh j -occurred Friday has been reported to city police by E. M. Nsh. who re ports that a oar driven by W. N. Woodhead of Detroit, Mich., was ex- eeedlng the speed limit, hitting the! corner of a grading machine operated by Brady Vicars. 27, of this city. Filing to l A. Samuel Applestone of Seattle, representing th William P. Oolman company, neckwear aianu. facturers. was a visitor In Medford today, snd plsnned lesvlng on to nights plane for Los Angeles. Mr. Applestone has been making bnslmea calls to Medford for the past 25 years, he said today. l:amlner Comlnf The office of P J. Stadelrr.an. secretary of state, his tnnounced that Ward McReynoida examiner of operators and chauf feurs, will be In Medford Friday and Saturday. August 10 and 11, at the city hill. On Friday he will be In the oftice from fl a. m- to 8 P- m . and on Saturday from 8 a. m. to 4 p m. All persons wishing permits or licences to drive cars are sskel I to get in touch w:th Mr. McReyno:d these hours. Personal At Hospital Robert Cunningham Is receiving treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital for Injuries to his side Receives Treatment Mrs. D. D. Roberts of Bid west Eleventh street was taken to the Sacred Heart hos pital Monday for medical treatment Martin Is Fined George Martin was fined 115 m city court this morn ing on charges of reckless driving He was arrested Monday night by city police. 9 For Medical Care Mrs. J. M. Stur devant of Medford and Mrs. F. M. Rorden of Central Point are receiv ing medical care at the Sacred Heart hospital. I'ndergo Operations Mrs. George B. Bromley of Jacksonville underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital today, aa did Mrs Whaley of Butte Falls. Has Appendix Removed Laura F. Thomson of Phoenix underwent an emergency operation at the Sacred Heart hospital Monday afternoon lor the removal of her appendix. . Flowers at C. of c. Wm. J. Warner, local grower of gladiola bulbs, nae two beautiful bouquets of the blos soms on exhibit at the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. Has Arm Broken Sirs Jsne Mur isy, daughter of Captain and Mrs. John R. Murray of Fort Klamath, was taken to the Sacred Heart hospltsl yesterday for treatment to a broken arm suffered two weeks ago. Car Turns Over Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Norwood and party suffered severe Injuries Mon day morning, when their automobile was s!de?wlped and the car turned over, going down a steep embank ment. The group were en route to the Oregon Caves to spend the day. Mrs. Norwood was thought to have suffered a sprained shoulder. ... Get Pine Cones The Union Print ers Home for the aged, and the tuber culosis sanitarium at Colorado Springs, Colo., has requested the Jacksjn County Chamber of Commerce to aend enough pine cones to be used In dnc- oratlng the large building there. The home Is operated by the Interna- tlonsl Typographical union. Con tributions of large cones will be re ceived at the Chamber of Commerce, A. H. Banwell, manager, said t.lli afternoon. Johhny Kyler, former star with the St. Louis Gi'rin' pro football team, has given . Sr Tldlron for base ball, and Is pleyli. the outfield with Springfield In the Western assocla tlon. Mary Jane Signs Her Film Contract This attractive little person ll Mary Jane Johnson, 4 years old, and she It shown in superior court In Los Angeles where she signed movie contract. She'll start at $150 a week. Mary Jane Is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Pearl Johnson of De troit. (Associated Press Photo) 206 Anytime Last Times Tonite "FASHIONS OF 1934" PLUS WALT DISNEY'S "THE WISE LITTLE HEN" TOMORROW 2 FEATURES -PLUS sfililip ffc VTV. OHMIMO V ft f A tMCTACll ii' V J Of THt AOCSI J(y l jT i'o wMi7o 3 Hit P tlOMIT SISCKMIS -" WARREN WIIUAM g HAIHRTN SERGAVA ' j I A N M U I TREE BELT WILL TIE SOIL DOWN 100-Mile Strip From Texas to Canadian Border Will Be Planted if resident Approves of Vast Plan At the direction of President Roosevelt, the most unique and daring forestry undertaking In the history of the country baa been formulated and la awaiting his ap proval. Details of the plan have been worked out by the United Statea Forest service which Is ready to launch the work Immediately upon receipt of word from the President, which la expected dally. The project calls for the planting of treea In strips seven rods wide, running north and south and one mile apart in a belt of Prairie coun try 100 mllea wide, extending 1000 miles from the Canadian Una to northern Texas. Within the belt the total area to be planted approximates 800,000 acres. Two-Fold Purpo. The purpose of the undertaking Is two-fold. First, to provide Imme diate employment for drought- stricken families In the prairie drought area: and second, to protect the prairie farms permanently against the desecrating winds that rob their lands of soil and moisture and make farming highly precarious and uncer tain. Ribbons of forest a mile apart bisecting the prairie region. It Is held. will break the velocity of the winds over a wide territory, will help hold the soil and moisture in place and will provide shelter for man, beast, and bird. The proposed 100-mile wide shelter belt would begin on the Canadian border In Rolette, Towner, and Cava lier counties In North Dakota and would extend almost directly south through central South Dakota and Nebraska, western Kansas and Okla homa, terminating at Motley, Cottle and Hardeman counties In northern Texas. The belt parallels closely the prairie region of 18 to 25-inch rain fall, which experience has proven makes tree growth possible. Take Ten Years. Ten years is estimated to be re quired to complete the work, the total cost of which Is placed at approxi mately 70 million dollars. An ex penditure of 915,000,000 Is contem plated the first year and an execu tive order awaiting the president's approval would make this sum imme diately available from the t&2 5,000 ,000 emergency fund appropriated by con gress for drought-stricken agricultural sections of the country. It Is estimated that 90 per cent of the money will go to farmers in pay ment for lands purchased and In the form of wages for work performed In planting and in caring for planta tions. Some IS Civilian Conservation camps are contemplated to provide work for farm boys in connection with the development and operation of the necessary nurseries. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin of 731 West 14th street are the parents of a daughter, weighing 7 pounds, born July 26. She baa been named Mary Jean. and WED llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Today frM-WAV, 20c 2 BIG FEATURES HE'S ON FIRE WITH AMBITION . . but love burn him up! Women are poison, says Captain Jericho, and who ever heard of an antidote? i i 1 'Si I dVVJ .WWA - ik II 1 1 I. JUDITH ALIEN ' BJfcUUatmJMWUI B"K Al.ao Cartoon, "nettj nonp's Hollywood Part'" Wc rlhher News I T I IWtaaw 'illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllilllllllllllM I E TALK ON ISLANDS AT ROTARY MEET With independence for the Philip pines within sight at this time, the talk concerning the group of Islands presented at today's Rotary club luncheon by Prank Newman, waa es pecially timely. W. A. Oates. chair man of the Rotary committee on rinternatlonal service, selected this subject because of the fact that the spotlight of publicity baa been fo cused upon the Philippines for the past several months and there Is widespread difference In opinion upon the advisability of granting indepen dence. Mr. Newman, who saw service In the American army In the Philippine Islands during the Spanish American war. opened his Interesting talk with a brief description of the naval strat egy of the famous battle of Manila Bay when Admiral Dewey achieved his historic victory over the Spanish fleet. Pacta concerning this naval engagement, not recorded in most his torical books, were told to the Rotar- lans. Following a few facts concerning the climate of the islands, the rivers and harbors and physical aspect of the great group in the Pacific, Mr, Newman described the old city of Manila In contrast with the modern metropolis characteristics of the peo ple and the changes brought about through the vastly improved educa tlonal system under American rule were especially mentioned. A vivid picture of the devastating typhoons waa also brought to the Rotarlans by the speaker. Frank Newman devoted a part of his Intensely Interesting talk to the wild and domestic life of the Philip pines and pointed out that fruits, granite, hardwoods and 'minerals, as well as sugar, are produced on a far more extensive scale through modern methods Introduced by the United States. The government of the islands today, patterned after that of this country, was also outlined by the speaker. As a feature of today's program, Lee Bishop presented another of his inter esting sketches of men in the public eye today. William E. Borah, dynamic senator from Idaho, provided the subject for today's brief talk. Robert W. Ruhl, editor of The Mall Tribune and honorary member of the Medford Rotary club, was present at today's meeting. R. J. Patterson of San Francisco and Jackie Six were guests while visiting Rotarlans in attendance at today's session were Ed Hughes of Grants Pass and Andy Oroenlnk of Alameda, California. ENGLISH ACTRESS GEIS E LONDON, July 31. (JPi A divorce court today granted a decree nisi to Mrs. Ronald Colman. formerly Thelm Ray of the British stage, against her husband, the motion picture star, In an undefended suit. Mrs. Colmsn said that she and her husband were married September 18, 1910, at St. George's register office in London, but hsve lived apart alnce 1924 when Colman left her. She said ahe was now living In a London htoel. 4. C. H. Smith of Butte has been sec retary-treasurer of the Montana State Trapshootlng association for 41 years. Anytime Children 100 Mat. 1:45. Eve 7 ' wmi if J ' ' & Fine Cast In Rialto Doulbe Bill Mi-m'Wii;. wiu,hji iwi'.w iwiiiiiii.II.iiiw Kin I "t V m VtH IJs r: ' aW Us i : Richard Barthelmess. with Ann Dvorak, la featured In "Midnight Alibi", written by Damon Runyan, author of "Lady for a Day" and "Lit tle Miss Marker", and playing on the Here Wednesday All the characters typical of an American small town are found in The Life or Vergie Winters," starring Ann Harding, at the Craterian the atre tomorrow and Thursday. The doctor, the minister, the shoe maker and the girl In the hat shop are present. So too are the Inquisi tive and gossipy old maids, the vil lage belles, the community politician, the pool hall loafers, the rich banker, and the social leaders, and the girls beyond the pale of polite convention. John Boles plays the leading male role and Helen Vinson Is seen aa the other member of the central love triangle. SIX ARRESTED FOR Six arrests of orchard workers, op erating automobiles here with void license plates, were made early this morning on the Pacific highway by the state police. They were sched uled to appear In Justice court this afternoon. Arrests were: Harry Cooper, 40 of Medford: Theodore Beaullcu, 68 of Eagle Point, void California plates; Carl M. Lentz, 61 of Medford, void California plates; Fred Erfruth, 30 of Medford, void Kansas plates; B. F j Bounds, 35 of Medford, void Kebras- I ka plates; Ernest Vierllng. 18 of Med ford, void California plates. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Shows 1:45 7:00-9:00 ENDS Ben Bernie Jack jin "SHOOT TOMORROW in. ..THE El&dusk 1 - iy YERGIE WINTERS" with JOHN BOLES. HELEN VINSON MOLLY O'DAY All her life she was a burnt offaring on the altar of respectability . . . Yet har only sin was to love one IlZsC Rialto theatre's double feature pro gram starting today. The other feature on the same pro crain. "Manhattan Love Song" with Robert Armstrong and Dixie Lee. Now At Roxy Rlchard Arlen la the star of the sea yarn, "Hell and High water, which heads the double bill now at the Roxy theater. Tim McCoy battlea atorm, flood, politics and crooks In the number two film, "Voice In the Night." SALARY SUIT PLAN EUGGENE. July 81 (AP)- A de nial of any intention to Institute suit against the secretary of state to force payment of salaries and ex penses of circuit Judges was issued here this morning by judge a. F. Skipworth. The denial followed a story from Salem to the effect Judge Skip worth planned to file such a suit for the purpose of forcing the sercetary of state to Issue warrants to pay clr-1 cult Judges when the legislative ap propriation for the current blennium has been exhausted. Funds for the payment of Judicial salaries and expenses are expected to be exhausted by Oct. 1, according to report from the secretary of state'i office. A deficiency appropriation of $38,000 to cover the circuit Judges salaries has been refused by the state emergency board. MODERN WOMEN Niid Not Suffif monthly pain andrlri.y due to rclli,Qorvo(untraii,exnoauii or similar cautM. Chlthw-trra Diamond brand 1'iila lira effective, ell UTUglPBUIorovnr.:, yean. AiKtor 'THI DIAMOND BRAND' Mats . . 350 rvon . . 3.10 Kiddles 100 TONK1IIT Oakie Dorothy Doll 5 THE WORKS" I and THURSDAY 11 mas enough! Her story throbs with the heart-beat of every woman who ever dared to dream of breaking the chains! LIFE OF man with all cer neani I al maa"M.lti rvMvi MONEY TO HELP An appeal to Jackson county people to aid the persons in Dorrls, Calif., made homeless by the fire there, was received today by George T, Prey, chairman of the Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross, Contributions for the needy will be accepted at any bank In the city, Mr. Prey said. The telegram waa received from A L. Schafer, manager of the Pacific branch of the American Red Cross, which Includes seven states snd Alaska. It stated: "Serious fire disaster, Dorrls, Call fornla, resulting destruction 45 homes with 00 families suffering material loss. Fifteen thousand dollars est! mated required finance emergency and rehabilitation programs under Red Cross. Asking your chapter ac cept quota two hundred fifty dol lars. Please organize fund campaign reporting results and collections." T E FOR INJURIES IN (Continued f.om page one) The accident occurred near the South ern Pacific overhead crossing on the Pacific Highway near Ashland. Skeet ers seeks damages for repairs, damage and depreciation to his auto. Ruby Knight soeks 92000 general damages and $15 special damages from "Sharp Stomach Pains Upset My Whole System" Says B. Hentoea: "I tried a 61 hot tie (3 weeks treatment) of Dr. Eml.'s Ad la Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I eat anything." Heath's Drug Store. X n iiiBnrnrrsilii s II U 7:00-0:00 , . tf j Kiddles 10. yHE'S DONE IT AGAInH H r-jTV JL-'fa Inwn Runyan i W fr M"! tn0,r anothar l rVM I h '' : " ; ' Bj natural of d 1 e a I V::: u3 I f l' ''fi ' i an1 Oolla gat. Y Fl I t T :. . '; and lllaca ... told V 9 I r ' ,n ,h ,,yle "'r I If at . .j- Runyan knows as mi aa aw m i a u a tj r m m aa . i i i a a a -m tr isi .::m 1 viHIMI K ANN DVORAK A HELEN CHANDLER ; f 1 t , , A nl't In this i ' i k : : ' modern romanrs V J , ' ' tgj of today from the k O ' lilah spots of Pent- R f house lire to the RVV-V j , j ' 4ST not p ' y . f I Broadway bur- I Y. 4 nt&teai y V DIXIE LEE k I) ff I (MBS. BIND CBOSBI) j l AA Charles Dodge and his wife, Belva, 4 300 Beatty street, for a torn and man gled eytt-laah, allegedly received tn altercation on her front por'a July 10, last. The plaintiff alleges that ahe was seated on her front porch when the defendants called snd 'without provocation" Dodge held her while his wife scratched her face. The plaintiff alleges that sa a result of the encounter her eyelid was torn oj the fingernails of Mrs. Dodge, requir ing medical attention. The complaint further recites thas the defendants plead guilty to assault and battery in Justice court. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY POR SALE Team mules, 6 and T years old. weight 2900 lbs. Also on cow. C. A. Knlghten. Wagner creek. POR SALE Studebaker Commander '39 sedan; good mechanical condi tion. P. O. Box 015. LADY will drive to San Francisco for transportation, aa soon as possible. Call 1650-J. WANTED Woman or girl for general housework. Modern country home. References. Box 2411, Tribune. WANTED High school girl to hslp with housework; care for children. 131 King St. WANTED Woman for general house work. Must stay nights. Rererenoes. 103 Mistletoe. Phone 1018. FOR SALE Peaches. H mile south of white Orirnn Creek school. Henry HuklU. Phone 857-W. WANTKD To lease, by responsible) people, house east aide, good loca tion, 3 or 3 bedrooms. Box 3409, Tribune. WANTED Sandwich and salad cook. Must be neat and active. SUta wages expected and what you can do. Box 3408, Tribune. FOR SALE 3 cows and oar radio. Third house north Baker's Serv. fita., off Jacksonville highway. WANTED Good used bathtub, Phone 493-R. 5-ft, TO TRADE Milk cows for light cr. City homes for ranch close to Med ford. 314 Willamette. FOR SALE; Fine potatoes, 75o per hvndred. We dig with tractor, you pick up. Bring sacks. Start dic ing several acres Wednesday, S o'clock. Also canning beans and pickling cukes. John Mace. Turn right on dirt road before Tolo over head bridge, 3 miles off highways follow red arrows. CASH PAID for men's 2nd band suits, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 83 No. Front. YmTTltfsT.I,