Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 02, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., August 02, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934. PAGE NINE 4 Local and Mentner to Portland Leland Ment " 'Mr left tnift morning for Portland, to visit until Sunday with his mother. Thomas to Portland Joe Thomas, ' Jr., left this morning by train for " Portland, to see the President during his Oregon visit. Has .Minor Operation Franx O. stlmpson, 314 Star street, under .' went a minor operation at the Sacred Heart hospital this morning. Mr. Jones to Portland Mrs. Wal ter Jones of Medford left on trie ' Shasta this mornng to see President .' Roosevelt, and will return Sunday. HHdreth Leaves Al Htldreth of ' Butte Palls left for Portland today vby train, to visit for a few days with "Tj his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Htldreth. s Returns from Meeting Mrs. E. A. Hildreth of Butte Palls has returned from Woodburn, Ore., where she ias : attended a camp meeting for the past 10 days. Undergoes Operation Yesterday ; Robert Cunningham, who is employ ed at the Myron Root packing plant, underwent a major operation at tine Sacred Heart hospital. To Visit Relatives Mrs. Toby Mete and Miss Josephine Thomas will visit f relatives in Portland for the next two weeks, having left this city today on the Shasta. On Trip to Portland Betty and Edward Evanson, Jr., left on thl& morning's rtaln for Portland, for the Roosevelt excursion, and will return Monday. Ferti Is Patient N. R. Pertl, Plne ville, Ore., fell from a tree while em ployed at the Bear Creek orchards yesterday, and Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital. Iare on Excursion Mrs. Elmer Carlson and son Lester and Mr L. - KoenlB and baby, Mary Louise, lelt I , for Portland this morning on the j Shasta for the Roosevelt excursion They will return Monday. . Mansfield Back H. Robert Mans field, junior forester, returned last night from Pish lake, and report tha he has completed his survey of ' summer home lots, with 19 sites now available. Visits In Valley Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barrett of Portland, who are speni lng the summer visiting friends In Rogue River valley and Klamath Falls, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. ; W. 0. Schick for two weeks. Mrs. Burrelt on Visit Mrs. D. R t- Burrell of this city left to visit her son. H. K. Burrell, In Portland for three weeks. She Is making the trip by train, having left on the Shasta today. Chaplains' Meeting Chaplain Ray mond J. Hore and Chaplain John T. Kllcoyne are In Medford today at ,; tending a meeting at CCC district headquarters with. District Chaplain Harley O. Preston. Visiting Nephew Captain George M. Healy, San Francisco police officer, and family, are in this city visiting ' 'with Capt. Healy's nephew, Raymond J. Hore, CCC chaplain. Capt. Healy has been on strike duty In San Fran cisco, and Is now on vacation. Has Toe Amputated Raymond Mc One, employe of Own-Oregon Sales, Inc., suffered a severe cut on the foot while working with an axe, and was treated at the Sacred Heart hos pital yesterday. It was necessary to amputate Mr. Mcone's nig toe. On Six Weeks' Trip Mrs. C. L. Mc Donald and daughter Janice left this morning on a sex weeks' trip east. Th win travel on the Canadian Pa cific through Canada, and will visit . nhlcncn hefore continuing to Wll- , If llams, Iowa, which Is Mrs. McDonald's V home. Few Huckleberries John Hoist, 4latrflf. Mm,., stationed In the Butte Falls area, arrived In Medford last night and reports that the buckle hprrv crorj this vear in the Blue Can yon, upper Rogue river and Bessie Rock districts, la very slight. He said the campers are not as numerous as although the various mountain etreams of the area abound this year with the usual numoer 01 iroui which generally tempt scores of out dor sportsmen. SG 20 Anytime LAST TIMES TONITE 2 FEATURES "DELUGE" and "BEDSIDE" Tomorrow VAST AND OVERWHELMING! mmwm mm Sfi: i (SET7 2- I JX. Victor McUglen Boris Karlofr Wallace For Rttiaald Otnay VST Personal Bill Barnum In Ashlanii mn R.r. hum was a Visitor in Ashland vtAtrr. day. t Has One rat Ion pirhir .K.v underwent an operation at the Com munity hospital this morning. At H(Dltal Mrs. Erin FroneH 1 at the Community hospital today: re ceiving medical care. Is Patient Mrs. Olive PtTrm Ik a patient at the Community hospital too ay. TO Visit Son Mrs. Warrn WamHn left on the Shasta this morning fnr Portland, to visit for a few daya with ner son. Leave on Excursion Mrs j. w Bates and Mrs. Charles Gay left for romand this morning, on the Roose velt excursion. Enjoy Swim Amy Elliott, Bettv Vllm, Virginia Lindley, Shirley Chad wick and Dorothy Haas were in Ash land yesterday, and report an enlov- able swim at Helman's Baths. Here Today Mrs. George Wilson of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Weid man of Eagle Point and -Herbert Pulil of Griffin creek are among outsiders visiting in Medford today. Permit Issued A permit was issued j at the building department In t.ie. city hall yesterday to the American Fruit Growers association on South Fir street, for the installation of an oil tank and burner valued at $300. Hicks Gets Permit Permits at the building department issued yesterday Included two to L. S. Hicks. One was at 1428 Euclid avenue, for remodeling at 91,000, and the other at 230 Oak. for repairing at a cost of 975. Visiting Several Days Mr. and Mrs R. H. Britton and daughter Barbara of Palo Alto, CaU arrived in Medford Tuesday to spend several days at the home of Mrs. Britton'a sister, M:s. Herman Purucker. From Eagle Point Mrs. Royal Brown of Eagle Point left today for Portland to visit for the next few days with her son, Carl Taylor. Mis. Edith Weidman of Eagle Point also eft today for Portland on the Roose velt excursion, as did Walter Young of Eagle Point. They will return Monday. Here for Day Several of the resi dents of surrounding districts who are spending the day in Medford are: F. E. Howlett of Eagle Point, Mr and Mrs. pave Pence of Trail, Heater Grieve of Prospect and Miss Laura Burson, Mrs. Donna Graffls and Mrs. Donna Anderson, all of Phoenix. Camping Out Gordon Benson, Ted Lindley and Donald Field are camp ing for a few days at Sams Velley, during employment at an orchard. They were taken to the camping spot yesterday morning by Field's mother, Mrs. M. D. Field, and plan to remain until Saturday. FIND MAN'S BODY FOLLOWING FIRE OSWEGO. Ore., Aug. 2. ;P) The charred body of a man, believed to be Theodore Wood, 31, Portland lumber broker, waa found in the ashes of Wood's home, which was destroyed by fire today. The man had been asleep In an upstairs rom. It was believed he was overcome by smoke. Mrs. Wood and a child are visiting in Seattle. Neighbors said Wood had entertained some friends last night DON'T FORGET Speedboat rafl next Sunday, Aug. 5th, Savage Rapids Dam, north of Medford on Pacific highway. 20o Anytime Children 10c TONITE 7 V . 1 -4k. XmJlM The rib tickling ro mance of a modern Ere who tared her Adam with applesauce with George O'Brien MART BRIAN HERBERT MUNDIN ALSO Screen Pnap Shots Mednurr In Morocco Cartoon. "Toy Shop" News Daily Mat. 1:45 . Eve. 7 ,illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!illllllllllh, MEi AND FRI, . V my OIL lUTIM iLL E An enthusiastic meeting of south ern Oregon and northern California Associated Oil company officials and employes was held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Medford under the supervision of H. V. Heffner, district sales manager, and C. I. Hays, Asso ciated agent of this city. This meet ing officially launched the campaign In this section of the coast for the Associated Oil company's new solvent refined Cycol motor oil. Associated officials, headed by Frank L. Wagar, manager of automo bile oil and grease sales; Marshall Pease, assistant merchandising man ager of service stations, and D. D. Durr, assistant salea promotion and advertising manager, explained the development of the new Cycol, which cuts down "oil drag" and thus In creases power and gasoline mileage. A. Harding of Portland also attended the session. "Associated has another winner in the new solvent refined Cycol, which Is the very latest development in mo tor oil," Mr. Hays declared. "Motor ists everywhere are enthusiastic about its performance. All of our dealers are reporting a marked Increase in sales as a result of Assoclated's ex tensive newspaper advertising cam paign, launched last week." JAPANESE REJECT TOKYO, Aug. 2. &) The Rcngo (Japanese) news agency reported to day that naval circles reject the s ic; gestion of Secretary of the Navy Swanson for the reduction of naval tonnages by 20 per oent, protesting that such reduction would give all the advantages to the United States and would perpetuate the 5-5-3 ratio they are determined to abolish. They said the United States would be able to effect such & reduction by scrapping over-aged craft while Ja pan would be forced to scrap new ships t , Swanson'a views were given prom nince in all the vernacular news papers. The newspaper Asahi its ported naval circles considered his suggestions too absurd to warrant serious consideration. SALEM, Aug. 3. (fp) The belated opening of the first annual school of Instruction for state police will tae place at Camp Clatsop next Monday, it was announced here today. Strike conditions at Portland postponed t.ie opening date, originally scheduled for a week ago. Charles P. Pray, auperintendent of state police, will be in charge of the school, which will continue for a month. Members of the force will be divided into four groups, each to attend the school for one week. The course of instruction will In elude first aJd demonstrations, lec tures and actual use of modern po lice equipment. PEAR Picking and Packing Supplies Rosenberg Picking Rosenberg Canvas Bucket Bottoms, cash net Rosenberg Bucket Straps, cash net . Wenatchee Bucket Bottoms, cash net ., Portland Picking Bags, cash net. Tin Picking Buckets, cash net. . Pear Rings, each ., .05 Cooper Single Packing Needles, cash net .90 Cooper Double Packing Needles, cash net 1.10 Hamer Packing Needles, cash net Rubber Finger Cots, three for. ... .. 1 gallon Water Bags, 2 gallon Water Bags, 2 quart Canteens, 4 quart Canteens, 6 quart Canteens, 8 quart Canteens, mm u h m rwk Mr u m : r mwmw. Craterian Cast With ft selected cast that Includes Laurel and Hardy, Lupe Velez, Jimmy Durante, Polly Moran. Charles Butter worth, a host of other favorites and even Mickey Mouse himself In a fea tured role, ''Hollywood Party" cornea to the Craterian theater for tomorrow and Saturday. An hilarious romance staged as a spectacular musical extravaganza, the film is loaded to the hilt with sons hits, beautiful girls and an orchestra suspended In mld-alr. which Is, from all accounts, the largest musical group ever gathered together for one picture. Besides the already mentioned players, Fraces Williams, Jack Pearl (Baron Munchausen), Eddie Qulllan, June Clyde, George Givot (Greek Am bassador of Radio) , Richard Carle. Ben Bard, Tom Kennedy and Ted Healy with his Stooges, are also In the cast. Thrilling Drama Rialto Tomorrow More thrills and chills than have been packed Into a single picture In many a long day are promised in the mystery drama which is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Saturday. The startling plot of the screen play la credited to the exciting novel by one of the greatest of all mystery writers, Edgar Wallace. There Is not Just one mystery, but many, beginning with a series of ar senic poisonings at a private sani tarium for which the superintendent ders at the seme sanitarium in a is convicted and sent to an insane asylum and culminating with three more killings and two attempted mur ders at the same sanitarium In night of terror after the superin tendent has escaped from the asylum Mary Astor heads the all-star cast as the owner of the sanitarium. 'EVER SINCE EVE' IS BREEZY COMEDY A fast and breezy comedy romance. "Ever Since Eve," made its appear ance at the Roxy theater this after noon. George O'Brien has the lead ing role, and hla change from breeches and spurs to top-hat and tails Is en tirely a happy one. Aa a man-about-town, O'Brien gives a splendid per formance In this hilarious comedy. ML T MARQUAM, Ore., Aug. 3. OP) Lewis Sheldon, 53, died here yester day after he had shot himself three times with ft .32-callber revolver. He Is survived by his widow, a sen, Wayne Sheldon, and daughter, Catherine Sheldon, all of whom were on another ranch near Salem when Sheldon died Financial troubles were held tt sponsible for the act. DON'T FORGET Speedboat races next Sunday, Aug. 5th, Savage Rap:da Dam, north of Medford on Pacific highway. Pails, cash net . . $3.20 .90 .57 1.45 1.62 .40 2.40 .10 cash net .60 cash net . .75 cash net. ...... 1.15 cash net 1.25 cash net 1.60 cash net 1.80 ENTERS COLUMBIA (Continued irom page one) Site of a 965.000.000 dam near Devil's Lake, N. D., will be reached Tuesday morning, where the presi dent will be shown the effects of the drought. Wednesday, August 8, the presi dent's train will be In Rochester, Minn., where Roosevelt will partici pate In the presentation of a cita tion, authorlred by the national ex ecutive committee of the American Legion, to Drs. William J. and Chaa. H. Mayo in connection with their work at the Mayo Institute. The president also Is expected to lay a wreath on the monument of William' Worral Mayo, founder of the Insti tution, ' Plan Mississippi Ride After a motor trip to Lake City, the president will be a guest of the Mayo brothers on a boat ride down the Mississippi river to Winona, dur ing which he will see public works administration dams at Alma, Whit man and Winona as part of the 125,000.000 canalization project on that stream. The president will make his sec ond national broadcast at Green Bay, Wis., when he participates In the celebration of the 300th anniversary : of the settlement of Wisconsin. From Green Bay, the president will , proceed through Chicago to Wash-! ington without stopping. j Clear Tracks ! During his ride across the nation, the president's special train, carrying about 60 persons, and preceded by a pilot train, will be given a clear track. Schedules of freight tralnB will be retarded or advanced several ; hours while passenger trains will be j sidetracked for a few minutes, while the special speeds along eastward. So carefully has the Itinerary been planned, however, that other passen ger trains will be able to be on their way with virtually no loss of time. Eight oil burning Great Northern locomotives, capable or drawing the president's train along at 80 miles an hour, will work In relays between Portland and St. Paul. Regardless of outside heat, the temperature in the special will be kept by the air conditioning apparatus at 70 degrees. Wenatchee apples and other local producta will be featured on the menu In accordance with the regu lar practice of the railroad, but n special requests have been made for the president, officials of the Great Northern said. In addition to President and Mrs. Roosevelt, reservations for the presi dent's special included: Their sons, John and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.; Louis McHenry Howe and Stephen Early, presidential secretaries: Secre tary of the Treasury Henry Mogen thau, Jr; Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes; Rudolph Forster, executive clerk of the White House; H. M. Kannee, assistant to Marvin Mclntire, presidential secretary; Mrs. Malvina Scheider, secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt; Dr. R. T. Mclntyre, the president's personal physician: Capt. W. Brown, naval aide: Col. E. M. Watson, military aide, and Rear Ad miral Cary T. Grayson. PORTLAND FIRM WINS BONNEVILLE CONTRACTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The war department announced today award of a contract for construction of a power house sub-structure and navigation lock at the Bonne7llle dam on the Columbia river In Ore gon, to the General Construction company and J. F. Shea company, Inc., Portland, Ore., for 13,895.593. TOMORROW CHILLING THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA An eerie thriller that give you the shl vent . , You It get hot under the col lar trying to solve It . . but Its weird plot will chill you to the hnet Can you take It? a-gZZslli I 145 E3e 1 .1 0J 25 I I 7:00-9:00 MaUrfhaWLaMi Kiddles 100 vitr Defends Law Suit i K Elissa Landl, motion picture star, as she appeared (n Los Angeles court where she was a defendant in a suit brought by an assignee for a theatrical agency on charges Miss Landi owed $11,000 percent age on her contract. The actress said she paid $3458 and believed It to be sufficient amount. (Assocl ated Press Phot Society and Clubs M1.hs Sweeney Returns From Interesting Trip Miss Mary Martha Sweeney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sweeney, has returned from a very Interesting and extended eastern trip, taken with her friend, Miss Dorothy Muir, of Berkeley. Cnl. The two young ladies left early In June, going to New York through the canal, and then traveling through New England to Quebec, Canada, and on through Banff to the coast. In a car which Miss Muir purchased In the east. Before leaving for the coast, Miss Sweeney also visited relatives In Mis souri. The heat was extreme In Mis souri, but through Canada the weath er was comparatively cool. Pacific College Included In Will NORRISTOWN, Pa., Aug. 3. P) The will of Mrs. Ellen W. Longstreth of Lower Merlon, widow of Charles A. Longstreth, disposes of an estate of $210,000 and includes grants toJ schools and religious, civic and char It-Able Institutions. They include Pacific college, New berg Ore., 5,000. BALTIMORE, Aug. 2. (P) A tor nado today struck Hickory Point, a summer colony near here, wrecked half a dozen houses. Injured a dozen persons and burled ft number of va cationists under a mass of debris. The twister was preceded by a huge wave which swept up Grays creuk Residents said It was "ten feet high and 100 yards long " Dance -r- Bonney's Grill, Saturday night. Medford fl-plece orchestra. Bonney's famous fried chicken din ners. Hay Fsver Try one Aon "Dr. Piatt's HTN81X Prescrip tion". Tdel bttr In 4 hour. A phyBlclan'i proven internal treat mint In convenient cap iuIbk, tnBteli a nod tend lor lufrercri from Hay Fever, Rote Favor, Jtend Co I da, Catarrh, AitTima. Rare, not habll-formlng. Sneezing, wheezing- it op; Itching yee, run ning nnee clear up; pep returns. Bleiied relief within 34 hour piinrantttd or money back. Your drug-glst recommend! HLNE3X. Get it at Heath's Drug Store, Med- 1 ford Pharmacy. and SATURDAY i ''H' MARY ASTOR CYLE TALBOT JOHN HALLIDAY FRANK Mc HUGH Enda Tonight Double Feature Program "MIDNIGHT ALIBI" I'l.US "Manhattan I.ove Song" Loss of Chewers Hampers Hearing Of Divorce Case 8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. (UP) Ralph Zorilla's mumblings In his wife's divorce action were so indistinct that Judge Walter Per ry Johnson reprimanded him. "I can't help it." lisped Zorill. "When my wife left three months ago she not only took my truck, which I need to earn a living, but she took my false teeth." "We'll see about that," said Johnson. He ordered Mrs. Zo rilla to appear. "I don't have my husband's teeth," said Mrs. Remy Zorilla. "The last I saw of his teeth they were In the basement and the dog was playing with them. That's how cnreleiis he Is." DON'T FORGET Speedboat ra'-fs next Sunday, Aug. 6th, Savage RanidH Dam. north of Medford on Faciik highway. Warrant Call. School District No. 8. Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of all warrants up to and including No. 781. Interest will cease on the 2nd day of August, 1934. Warrant are payable at The First National Bank, Medford, Oreon, GUY TEX, Clerk. School District No. 6. Central, Point, Oregjn. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Alfalfa and clover hav: 12 excellent Jemov cows. Telephone Eagle Point 11X41. Jaa. A. Woods. FOR SALE Equity redemption 5 room house; good location. Box 25!0, Tribune. FOR SALE Fine potatoes. 75c per multireel, we dig with tractor, you pick up. Bring nacks. Also cunning beans and pickling cukes. John Mace. Turn right on dirt road bo fore Tolo overhpad bridge. 2 mile off highway; follow red arrows. CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits hats and shoes. Will H Wilson. 82 No Front. ENDS WES TOMORROW Coming (A u,t M wi fe y I 1 f n una inn urrni .mc I (Jonlgler nllh hla r'rtni I I ous Repertoire Com- I puny tourlnf (he tan!;! FOR SALE Italian prunes. Phona 7-F-14. WOULD take care of home. Put up fruit for rent. Mrs. B. Schulta, Ashland, Ore. FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmoblle eedan at ft substantial discount. Low mile age. Inquire 417 N. Oakdale. FOR SALE Peaches, Maiden Bltuth apples, Himalaya berries. Phone 539-J-l. Mrs. D. W. Luke. DRIVING to San Francisco Friday evening. Could take two passen- " gera. Shre expenses. Call 71. , FOR SALE Those wonderful Ha la canning peaches are now rlpeninj at Tucker's, third house on right, Orchard Home Drive. Last year's prices. Brfng containers. BARGAIN IN MODERN HOME Ad AAA For tnl9 attractive, well mSl zlHI kP. -room modern foundation; living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms, bath, screened-in back porch, good bultt 1ns. Lot well cared for, rose gar den, plenty of shade. Total price 11200; half cash, balance 15 per month. Including Interest. ROGUE RIVER ACREAGE A 4 r m Per acre' loC6td within S 1 SO 100 Vlir1 01 Rg river, VIWW fronting Pacific highway; 47 acres river bottom soli, under irrigation. Will sell nil or part in tracts of 3 seres or more at the very low price of 150 per acre. Ver7 reasonable terms to responatbl parties. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC. 109 E. Main St. Phone 728. Itching Skin Troubles If anyone has the Itch now, says a famous doctor, It's because he would rather have it than bother to end it. For nothing could be more slmole than the modern home treatment with Emerald Oil that acts instantly t3 give rener, soothing, heai Inz. antlsentlc. Emerald OH is rhaglc for an Itching I Just follow directions, Ijsays your druggist, and you are sure to be helped. Money back unless you ace. Mat, . . 2c Even . . ,15c Klddles-100 TONIGHT with John Boles and SATURDAY. Sunday FIELDS with i l! r oy BASY JOE MORRISON JUDITH ALLEN JACK MULHALL A whole -ho drnmmrr of them darn when Rrrat acting was all Nam and "the vlllnln tlll pur sued her" . followed by a ruin of ripe tomatoes from the enrap tured audience!