Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 06, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 06, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATT! TBIBTJXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, !AT7GTTST 6, 1MJ PAGE FIVE Local and At Thomas Offices Edwin J. Riley Is now employed at tho W, E. Thomas offices on South Central avenue. Returns from North E. R. Gllstrap returned yeoterday from a week's business trip to Eugene. Has Operation J. W. Cunningham of 828 South. Newtown, underwent a major operation today at the Sacred Heart hospital. Major Operation Mrs. S. E. Glover of 9 King street, underwent a major operation today at the Sacred Heart hospital. V Operated on Today Alex LeV m, 1063 Court atreet, underwent a minor operation today at the Sacred Heart hospital. At Sacred Heart Dominic Bruno, who la working for the CCC, la re ceiving m ed lc al tree tment at the Sacred Heart hospital. On Vacation Miss Axvllle Youn?, employed at Schade's Jewelry store, left by stage August 1 for a two weeks' vacation In Portland and Hood Rvk, Ore. Flak Here McKee Plsk, dean of the Santa Ana Junior college, Santa Ana, Cal., Is a visitor In Medford for a. week, with his wife, who Is the daughter of H. C. Best. Guests at Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Butler and Mr. and Mrs. George Alden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson at Diamond lake during the week-end. Mrs. Young Improves Friends of Mrs. Lois Cook Young, well known Central Point alnger, will be glad to hear that she Is recovering from an cat Injury received at Grants Pass during the Fourth of July celebration. Meeting Called A meeting hu been called for Tuesday. August 7, at 3 p. m., in the courthouse auditorium, for a group of first grade teachers of the county schools. The purpose of the meeting Is to make plans for the coming school year. Picnic on 19th The picnic of the Nebraska club, to be held In the Ash land Llthla park, for members and all others who were born In Nebraska, will be held in Ashland on Sunday, August 19, instead of Thursday, Au gust 9. as has been erroneously an nounced. Reports Theft Clyde Scott of Grants Pass reported to city police In Medford yesterday that he had four wheels and tires stolen from his model A Ford Saturday night. The thieves also took a Johnson outboard motor Scott stated. The tires were two Goodyear Pathfinders and two Kelly Sprlngflelds. Visit With Relatives Mr. and Mrs Aaron Bohelm and children, Charlotte and Lawrence, of Anaheim, Cal., and Mrs. Bohelm's mother, Mrs. A. Hassen yager of Santa Ana, Cal., arrived Fri day at the W. J. Gebhard home near Central Point for a visit with rela tives and friends in the Rogue River valley. They spent Saturday at Crater lake. Guests of Stennetts Floyd J. Woltzen, supervising engineer of the bay division of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, San Fran cisco, accompanied by his wife and daughter, were guesta of their cousin, A. F. Stennett, Sunday evening. The Woltzens are on a vacation trip, vis iting California points and Crater lake, and left this morning for the Oregon caves. They will return home via th Redwood highway. Veterans to Meet The regular meeting of Crater Lake post No. 1833. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held at the Armory this evening at 8 p. m. A large attendance Is requested as final plana for the veterans' picnic of Klamath: Josephine and Jackson counties will be completed. This veterans' picnic is to be held at Ash land park In Sunday, August 12, and all veterana are invited, whether they belong to any organization or not. Comrades Stelwer and Molt will be among the guests present. Return from Coast Mr. and Mr. G. L. Bullen returned Sunday from a three weeks' vacation in Creaotnt City. They plan to return to the coast city thla evening. Mr. Bullen report business conditions good In the Crescent City region with tourist and other traffic increasing dally on the Coast highway. In addition to the recently authorized bridges on the Coast route, California Is to spend considerable on the highway In the northern part of the state, all of which tends to produce optimism In towns along the sea route. Adults nn vi i 1 nil HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! POSITIVELY ENDS Starts Wednesday WALLACE BEERY in "Viva Villa" Personal At Lake c. W. "Chuck" Wakefield 1 vacationing at Diamond lake this week. Miller Returns Mark Miller re turned thi morning from a week's business trip to the north. ' At Community Madeline Heath underwent a minor operation at tne Community hospital this morning. To South Fork K. P. McRevnolda, Junior forester. Is at South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp today. Here for Two Days P. Volghtlander of Portland arrived here this morn ing to spend two days on business. To F, u cone Mrs. Arthur Adler and child left Medford by train for Eu gene yesterday Mrs. Lewis Goes North Mrs. Julia Lewis left for Seattle yesterday by train. Burch to Reno Albert Burch left Medford by train Sunday, en route to Reno, Nev. Gibson Leaves J. w. Gibson of this city, left for Baker, Ore., Sunday, making the trip by train. Motor to Caves Among th local parties who motored to Oregon caves for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams, Ormandy to Portland J. A. Or mnndy. general passenger agent for Southern Pacific lines, left this city yesterday for Portland. Madison to Leave Frank Madison, who has been spending some time at his summer fishing lodge on the Rogue, will leave tonight for his home in San Francisco. Undergoes Operation Jim Semple route 1, underwent a major operation at the Community hospital thla morn ing. For Care Arthur Thompson of Eagle Point la a patient at the Com munity hospital, receiving medical care today. V Week-end at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leonard and Mr. and Mrs Roland Hubbard and family were among the Medford folk who spent the week-end at Diamond lake. Visit With Greys Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Miles of Oak Park, 111., have been visiting In Medford since Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Grey, and will leave tonight for Berkeley, Cal. Arrested for Drunkenness A. O. Hunter, 37, of Iowa, was arrested here by city police Saturday night, on charges of being drunk, and after spending the night in the city Jail, Is to report August 11 to city court. To 'Frisco Mr. and Mrs. E. T. BuT elson of Burelson'a Ladles' Ready-to-Wear shop, will leave tonight for San Francisco, where they will attend style shows, and purchase fall and winter ready-to-wear for the Medfcrd store. Runs Over Dog Fred Purdln of this city reported to city police yes terday that he had run over and killed a dog on the Dead Indian rod. The animal had an Oregon 1934 li cense, No. 141, attached to Its collar. Mrs. Huntress Returns Mrs. Rath er In Huntress, who has been attend ing the state teachers' college in San Franclaco, returned to thla city this morning on the Shasta. Mrs. Hunt ress is the sister of Mrs. Eva Nealon Hamilton. Robinson Better Robert Robinson of 311 South Oakdale, who was seri ously Injured last Friday evening near the Hotel Medford, when the fire hose struck him, Is getting along faiMy well at the Sacred Heart hospital. Dr. Otis Eakln of Portland arrived yesterday morning by airplane to at tend the Injured boy, and stated that there la some chance of saving his leg, which was fractured in numer ous places and severely gashed. Dt Eakln left again for Portland after a short consultation with local doctors It is believed at the hospital this afternoon that an ' amputation will not be necessary. t Slugged Over Head George Cur rier, proprietor of the Eleventh Street grocery, states that Saturday night about S o'clock he was hit over the head by a boy he judged to be 18 years old, with light hair, and weigh ing about 120 pounds, who wore a light shirt and dark trousers. Cur rier reported to city police that the boy entered the store, asked for some candy, and when Currier had turned to fill the order, hit him with atlck. Currier was not Injured seri ously, having sensed the attack In time to avoid a more serious blow. TT i j in TOMORROW NITE1 6U WX I DID? WW i n r n Alien Mist Allen Arrive Mi Beatrice Allan of Portland arrived by train this morning to spend the rest of th summer In Medford visiting her brother, Roger Brown, of the Chrysler-Plymouth agency. r Bike Stolen Lawrence Toumans. 12. route 1, box 347, reports to oity police that hi bicycle, a new Colsen make, with gearshift and balloon tires, waa stolen Sunday from In front of Merrick's Natatorium. W. C. Fields Stars In Craterian Hit W. O. Fields, whom movie audi ence h i laughed to stardom, brought his brand new film, "The Old Fashioned Way," to the Craterian Theatre yesterday and well-nigh threw the first day audiences Into a panic with his hysterical clowning. The film tells the story of a grand old trouper who leads his poverty stricken troupe from town to town In their search for fame and food. With high spirits and low funda, they manage to keep one Jump ahead of the sheriff and two weeks behind In salarlea. Boby LeRoy, the cute little young ster who has already appeared In sev eral other productions, has an Im portant part In the picture He la the bane of Fields' existence when he starts pulling his nose, throwing custard and In other ways making his presence known. Being the charge of the town's wealthiest widow. Fields accepts the Indignities of the youngster, but allows himself the pleasure of booting the boy In the seat of the pants when no one else Is about Slapstick and ribald comedy situ ations, old-fashioned melodrama In the presentation of "The Drunkard." famous play of years gone by, and general cutting up, make "The Old Fashioned Way" full of laughter The picture also serves to Intro duce Joe Morrison, late of the Zleg feld FoJWes and equally well known aa a radio favorite, who sings a cou ple of song numbers during the run ning of the film Judith Allen and Jack Mulhall are also featured In the cast. . Adolphe Menjou in ' Picture at Rialto Adophe Menjou and Ellssa Lani play the romatnlc leads In "The Great Flirtation." the story of the tempestuous and hectic romance of one of Europe's most famous stage couples, which coma tomorrow to the Rialto. Violently in love with the flirta tious and beautiful Zlta, played by Mies Landl, Menjou first places her In his play, later marries her and takes her to America t escape rivals for her affection. But in America the situation be comes worse aa she falls In love first with Lynna Overman, then with Dav id Manners. Finally, when she has achieved stardom at the cost of her husband's career, she throws him over for Manners. Menjou disappears. When he re turns broken and dispirited, ha learns that she regrets her bargain and la willing to take him back. In a skilfully played bit, Menjou turns the tables and proceeds to tell hla erstwhile lady-love how things really stand between the two of them, and packs his trunk. MERGING STARTED SALEM, Aug. 6. (AP) Consolida tion of the Federal Union Savings and Loan association, the Prudential Savings and Loan association and the Western Savings and loan associa tion waa launched here today by Chaa. H. Carey, state corporation commissioner. The three companies, with assets of about 92,000,000 owned by B800 shareholders will be merged Into the consolidated Building and Loan asso ciation to "ineure a strong organiza tion without the danger of overload ing at the start," Carey said. The merger waa authorised under a state court order July 30. since the proposed consolidation was first approved la February the corporation commissioner hat taken advantage of the Federal Home Loan corporation's facilities to convert de linquent mortgages Into cash to strengthen the quality of the assets. Use Mall Tribune want ada. rUNERAL service that it ef ficient, and distinctive if appreciated by every family during the period of sorrow . . . At that time it is difficult to discuss details . . . When they are ably handled it is always a source of satisfaction to the family. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership In Order of Golden Rule nd declined. ROGUES LOSE 18-6 L E The flhaw-Bertram Lumberjacks made a merry-go-round out of the ball game yesterday when they clr clued the base 18 timea to defeat the Medford Rogue, 18 to 6. on the Fairgrounds diamond. The hard hit ting mill nine lambasted throe Rogue pitchers for a total of 30 hits. In cluding two home-runs by Shlpman. A. Corretto with five hit and P. Corzetto with four hits, led the at tack, while Swede Rtsberg and Ship man each secured three safeties In five times at bat. Hoffard. Norrls and Halght each hit safely twice fcr the home team. The game was the last league con test of the year, with the teams plac ing as follow: Grants Pass first. Ewauna second. Medford third and Shaw-Bertram last. The Rogues still have a three-game seriea to play with an all-star team from the Northern California league. The first game will be played next Sunday at the Fairgrounds and tne second game at Yreka the following week. Manager Halght announced that Nibs Spears has been signed and will start on the mound in next Sunday's game. Spears pitched for the University of Idaho this spring and for the Aberdeen club of the Timber league until a week ago when their season ended. Score: Shaw-Bertram - 303 420 60118 20 3 Medford 020 210 010 6 13 4 R. H E. CATTLE MOVE IN CHICAGO. Aug. (AP) Cattle moved In the Chicago stockyards again today. Handlers and commission mer chants' employes, their 13-day strike settled, returned to work to face a heavy rush of livestock. Under the terms of the settlement, arranged Saturday by Hugh S. John son, NRA administrator, the first full shift of union men went to work last night and others returned In the early morning. An agreement waa reached when the company promised a 48-hour week to all regular employes, and a 40-hour week for so-called "extra men" each week that receipts reach 4.000 cars. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sep old 1.04 1.08 1.04 1.07 '4 New 11.00-04 1.08 1.04 1.07-08 Dec old 1.06-07 1.10 1.08H 1.10- New 1.06-00 1.10 1.06 1.10- May 1.09-- 1.18 1.08 1.13-13 t i- San Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. (AP) First grade butterfat 25 f.o.b. San Franclaco. 20c Anytime Children lOo Last Times Tonlte Stars, Comedy, Rhythm James Dunn, June Knight In "TAKE A CHANCE" TOMORROW James Dunn, Claire Trevor "Hold That Girl" ..Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. I WHERE DOLLFUSS !,"slN.., vv on i M-jn rf ' i ' aaj Jay VNWt Thla la the federal chancellory building In Vienna, where Chan cellor Englebert Doiifuas was surprised by nan rebels attired as loyal helmwehr troops and put to death. Other members of the Dollfuss gov ernment were held prisoners in the chancellory for hours afterwards. (Associated Press Photo) LIGHTNING SETS SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 8. (AP) New forest tires, set by lightning to day kept fighters busy In western Montana, where "flyfnir squadrons" were rushed Into the baCUe. Squadrons of 100 men were sent to each of three new blazes In the Bitter Root forest of western Mon tana, south of Darby. Two hundred forty-three men were mopping up other Montana fires, all under control. A series of new Ughtnlng-set fires In south central Idaho, northeast of McCall, were being fought by three hundred men In the rugged "back country" In the Idaho national for est. MOTORCYCLIST DIES FROM CRASH INJURY PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 6. (AP) George Black, 48, a farm laborer, was killed, and Ralph (Brownie) Busklrk, 26, former Pendleton boxer, was criti cally Injured late yesterday when the motorcycle they were jidlng collided with an automobile and then crash ed Into a telephone pole. Use Mall Tribune want ads. El IIIIMIIWT,BjpiIMI,IIMIiill.fJ.iPtiW'Wf ,WIPgllHIW.IMlWI.I;r"l fi w ' 1 EMM h 1J 11 25e h I J 7:00-9:00 gjj EiXILmU fhlWffilwft IS J Kldrtl" 100 K ENDS TONinilT Irene Dunne Ralph Bellamy "This Man Is Mine" STARTING TOMORROW! IT WASN'T WHAT SHE DID . . . BUT HOW SHE DID IT! I Rfr. ' II II ! I Iff V ELISSA LAND I ADOLPHE MENJOU DAVID MANNERS :aia" vassm mms iti MET HIS DEATH 1 rtMj!i StV'-f f eA V VIS, JEWS IN E I ALGIERS, Algeria, Aug. fl. (AP) Twenty-five persons were reported killed and hundreda hurt in two days of rioting In Constantine. The reports reached here today through a censorship which made it difficult to got complete details. Moslems and Jews battled through out the city, and the rioting subsided. only after the arrival of three train- loads of troops from Algiers. The spark that started the trouble, officials said, waa a Jewish-French soldler'a desecration of a mosque. Furious natives beat the soldier and then ran through the Jewish quarter of tho city attacking the In habitants. KNIT PACKING. GLOVES at ITlh bsrd Bros. onstlpatlon I If constipation causes you Gas, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Pimply ekln, get quick renet witn aulknika. Thor ough action, yet g'. le, safe. 3 Hpnttrn Priiff Store and Mcdfnrd Pharmacy. Porcfd to watch hU own wife lore cenra prrtpctljr proper ... for thnt wa her profession . , but slit so ronvlnflnf, h r husband became suspicion! I IBIP I Wtr.;!Cj. I I III i . H s i ii i i tf'd i i ii n i Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE B acres, cheap. Part down, balance terms. H. Schermer horn, mile west of Phoenix. FOR SALE Tuscan Cling peaches, i1 and 2iic; also fine plums, 3c. Bring boxes. I mile south Phoenix. M. M. Hartley, Phone 0-F-5. FOR SALE 375 Narraganett tur keys, 8 to 10 weeks old. O. W. MUler, Willi a ma. Or. WATTS famoua Elberts, peachea, 2c lb. Phone 468-R-2. LOST Black kid gloves with white trim. Leave at Tribune. WANTED O lrl to assist with house work. Convelescent Home, Ashland, Oregon. Phone 153. WANTED Girl to assist with gen eral housework and care of 3 chil dren. Room, board and 2.30 week. Phono 708-J. WANTED Experienced woman for general housework. Reference. Box 3557, Tribune. FOR SALE Dragsaw, shake machine, model T truck, wheelbarrow, furni ture. Ed Veatch, Trail. WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy, sell and trade, Berrydal 2nd Hand Store, 1603 N. Riverside. Tel. 260. CONCRETE or feed mixer, fruit or lard press, baby carriage. Bell cheap. 53 N. Peach St. FOR SALE Smutty wheat, lo lb. J. M, Elleatad, Central Point. FOR SALE Elberta and Crawford peechea, lc pr lb. You pick them and bring containers. Joe Kantor, Fern Valley, east of Phoenix. FOR SALE: Hale and Elberta peachea. 2c and 3c per lb. Bring containers. Phone 807-R-a. Pierce Hothouse. LOST Monday morning on flth or Main, large black Jet pin lined with gold. Reward If returned to Valley Fuel Co., 26 W. Main. CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits hats and shoes, Will H. Wilson. 83 No. Front. Shows 1:4.1 7:00 - 0:00 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night! One Continual Round of Laughs! , iJhUhk vr"iw . VV 'HE WANTED -POSKS HE BROUGHT HIR A BIG RED NOSE v X r ((I! BUIlEUajB 2 Wed-Thur Kyj$liS J with HQ1EL Wit t-ard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL Ht'i'tl B BiSI l B WM M HIlsi Podo lar nrlca tlB&HilsfrfiaafV Boom anfl Coff itlke B. W. I'ercr. Mrt. iron SALE Pacha, milt aouth of white Orlffln Creek school. Heurr HuklU. Phone 857-w. WE BUY INDIAN HEAD PENNIES AND PAY UP TO 68 EACH Ctr taJn Lincoln heads worth 3 each. All dates wanted. Send dime lor com plete catalog listing all premium eolns, from pennies to dollars. INTERNATIONAL COIN COMPANY. DETROIT N. E. Station, Mich. WANT MORE PEP? Minr poplt bin an uM condition ind dt not mill It. Add eondltlnn austt Ion of prp, bad timth, cold! and oilier trouhlti. Don't take chstifM eorrrct that arid condition with MrKRMo.Vfl MILK OK MAUN EH I A. Milk nt MwiesU'i ara tint al! alike. Insist on McKBfl 8i)N'H a quality product. At four druggist's -oolj Sft pint. Mati . . 250 Eves . . 3 Ac Kiddles 10c JOE MORRISON UDITH ALLEN IACK MULHALL fORECONf WW ROSE CITY cQi, Two Hotels "VfSi)yl That J&M Afford JSA Comforts fWjf ifHi nt Rate, $JjJ all : Sfp Co" ssSpto' Afford! .gT M Positively the funniest role w . u. fieins nan nan vet ... ranging from slapstick J k hokum to sheer unadulterat- f ed dam-foolishness I . I Olfnd Fftrr.il, Onj Klbbes, Jlunh llfrbfrt. Margnrt Lindsay. Frank JO Millli(h, Ilonsld Wood, Hosro Atei Wt maka a apeclsltt of eatarlns to commercial traTalleri. Modern, llgbt lample rooms. I) tiling Shop. i"s w,y iff?