MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 14. 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Engineer Arrive 1. R. Qravea.t
consulting engineer from Spokane, ar
rived thla morning on the Oregonlan
to spend a week In Medford on bual-
On Buying Trip Mr. and Mra. V J.
Carpenter of the Band Boa shop left
laat evening by train for San PYan
inaco and Uoa Angelas, on .- buying
trip.
Bom Returns K. D. Ross of the JC.
D. Rosa Paint store returned this
morning from Portland, having apent
the week-end in that city attending
to bualnesa.
Mulrhead to Portland W. H.
(Moose! Mulrhead. manager of Beaver-Portland
Cement Co.. left by
train Sunday evening for Portland
on a business trip.
Precipitation Noted A trace of pre
cipitation waa recorded by the weath
er bureau for the 13-hour period
ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, while
during the night .03 of an Inch was
noted.
In Eugene for Week-end Mrs.
Olen Fabric" returned this morning
on the Oregonian from Eugene. Where
she had spent the week-end with her
daughter Jeanne, a atudent at the
university.
Ends Leave Maroua Schneider of
Grants Pass returned this morning
by train after having spent a week
end's leave of absence at his home.
Ho la an enrollee of Camp Carberry
Creek. CCC.
Returns from Portland L. A.
Plercy, local representative of Hick
man Products Co, returned, this
morning by train from Portland
where he spent the week-end at
tending to business.
Minister Here Raymond L. Teague
of Mortonvllle. Ky., left Medtord thla
morning, enroute to Garibaldi, Ore.,
having spent the week-end In this
city. He expecta to be In Oregon for
several montha on ministerial work
Appears at Court W. C. Rust, 46,
of Trail was cited to appear In Jus
tice court In this city this afternoon
following hla arrest by aUite police
on charges of operating a truck with
Improper license.
Gortons Pay Visit Ralph Gorton,
formerly of KM ED, Mra. Gorton and
their small daughter Ray arrived In
Medford yesterday on a motor trip
from Texas and California. Mra. Gor
ton and Ray will be in this city for
several weeks, while Mr. Gorton will
return south In several days.
Gnrlock Back to Work Lee Oar
lock local manager of the A. A. A.,
who has been 111 with the flu for
the past few days, was back' at work
this morning.
l.fRlon Meets Tonight The regular
meeting of the American Legion will
be held at ,8 o'clock this evening at
the Armory, announcement today
stated. Reporta from the various
committees will be heard.
Williams Improving A. J. Williams,
cook, who aerlously Injured himself
New Year'a eve with a butcher knife
he was repairing at Valentlne'a cafe
here, has left the hospital and la In
bed at his home, where he la recov
ering nicely. It waa learned today.
Snow Increases The weather bureau
announced today that the total depth
of snow on the eummlt of the Slskl
youa Is now 34 Inches, considerable
snow having fallen during the week
end storm. The depth at the eummlt
of Sexton mountain, north of Grants
Pass, was reported as being 26 Inches.
Tavlor to Salem Mr. and Mr.
Glenn O. Taylor left Friday by auto
for Salem, where Mr. Taylor la R
nubllcan representative In the legisla
ture, serving his second term. They
were accompanied by Mrs. E. W. L.
Carkln. whose husband passed away
recently in Salem. Mra. Carkln Is
Mrs. Taylor'a mother.
Harklns In Arizona SI Harklns.
formerly of this city and well known
here, haa been visiting for the last
few days at the home of Jack Moore,
716 East Main etreet. Harklns. for
merly with the Olacler national park,
la enrout to Holbrook, Aria., where
he accepted a position with the park
service at Petrified Forest national
monument.
Visit Boulder Ham Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Johnson returned on Sat
urday from a three weeks' trip to
southern California which Included a
trip to Boulder Dam and Death Val
ley. The rest of the time waa spent
' with their son. Dr. Oeorge Johnson. In
Los Aiweles. and Dr. Johnson used
this opportunity to Interview several
dental specialists on matters of pro
fessional Interest.
Eves Burned Al Kitchen, "cat"
driver at Evana Creek CCC camp. Is
recovering from serloua eye burns he
received recently while working near
an electric arc welding torch. The
light from the torch, reflected nearly
30 feet, burned Kltchen'a eyes aa
they were turned In another direc
tion. He was blinded completely for
aeveral home but today was able to
be up and around and called at the
offices of Rogvie River national forest
t
Rn.tell with News Ernest Rostell.
former ranger for Crater Lake nation,
al park service and In charge of pub
licity for the park, has returnee, to
Medford after spending several weeks
In California. Rostell Is now in
chares of the nws department of
the Medford News, during the SB
sence of Moore Hamilton, editor t ho
Is representing southern Oregon In
his first term in the state leglsla
ture. Edith Sul la to be Mr. Hamil
ton's secretary while he la in Salem.
To relieve
Eczema
ST A-
Itching
Personal
Mr. rhausse to Grant! Pass M:s.
T. W. Chausse lelt by train this
morning to atay until tomorrow with
her mother in Oranta Pase.
FOG AND FROST
Blinding fog. Icy pavement, and
frosted windshields accounted for
four automobile crashes in Medford
over the week-end, one of the vic
tims coming all the way from
Dawson, Yukon territory, Canada.
P. L. Holbrook. of Dawson, and
E. M. Lovell of Medford, were In
volved tn a minor crash on River
side street yesterday.
Mrs. Billy Barclay, 820 Riverside.
reported a slight auto accident in
volving her car at the corner of
Bartlett and Jackson streets.
John Thomas Mc Kinney. 701
West Eleventh street, reported hit
ting the parked car of Clarence
H. Strong, of Myrtle Point, Ore.,
on Saturday.
Vivian Mae Jones, 104 Laurel,
reported a minor accident with the
auto of Velda M. Wilson, route 4
No one was injured.
With the streets In the city In
much better condition today, no
great number of accidents are antic
ipated by the police department
unless further snow storms develop.
PLEADS INNOCENT
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 14. (AP)
Hugo Mayer, "Hermit of the Craggles,"
pleaded not guilty to the murder of
Robert Fantz, lower Illinois river val
ley rancher, on arraignment In circuit
court here this morning. He was In
dicted by the county grand Jury Sat
urday.
When a&ked for his plea, Mayer said:
'I killed him, all right."
"Do you then plead guilty?" Judge
Norton asked.
Mayer started to reply but his at
torney, W. T. Miller, stepped forward
and said the plea would be not guilty.
Fantz waa Bhot November 9 in the
wilderness district on the Curry-Jo
sephine county line.
If Mayer continues to admit the
shooting, It is expected several courses
are open to his attorneys: To plead
Justifiable homicide. Insanity, or that
the shooting occurred in Curry coun
ty. The later claim, If upheld, would
bring a change of venue and delay the
trial.
BYRDTEDPARIY
GOES NEAR POLE
LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica, Jan
13. ( Delayed ) - ( AP ) Three members
of the Byrd expedition have returned
from a 1410-mile sledging trip which
carried them within 1B0 miles of the
South Pole.
It waa the farthest south any man
has gone by that means of travel
since 1912, when Captain Robert F.
Scott reached the pole, only to perish
on the return trip.
The group, led by Qulnn A. Black
burn of Seattle. Wash., returned Fri
day. They had spent 88 days in the
field, having left Little America
October 16.
Within 200 miles of the pole they
found coal deposits and fossil
matna of trees which had grown
trunks- 13 to 18 Inches In diameter,
Ages-old evidence of an epoch when
the Antarctic had a mild climate.
HERE FOR PRISONER
Sheriff D. T. Potter of Baca county.
Colorado, and Earl T. Carrol of -Sprlng
field. Colo., arrived in Medford Satur
day to. serve extradition papers or.
Roy Frazler, who is wanted in the
Colorado city on a charge of at
tempted rape.
Frazler was taken Into custody at
PhoenlJt on January 6 by state police
officers and has been held in the
county Jail awaiting the officers from
the mountain state.
The officers, after paying their re
spects to local police officials, left
yesterday by auto with their prisoner
SALEM WATER COMPANY
ALLOWED NEW ANSWER
PORTLAND. Jan. 14. (API Fed
eral Judse James Al?er Fee today
handed down a declalon allowing the
Oreion-Washlngton Water Service
company to file a supplemental an
swer to a complaint filed by the city
of Salem In the condemnation suit
broueht acalnst the company. The
court, however, denied a motion to
stay proceedings to condemn the pro
perty of the company by court order.
( Head
IcoldsJ ;
m Put Montho'Ulum In HI 1
the nostrils to relieve H
Irrllatton and promote
cler Ireathlni.
10
(Continued from page one.)
E, Cooter of Lincoln county unani
mously elected speaker, effected ac
cording to schedule. Both Corbett
and Cooter were sworn Into office by
Chief Justice J. U. Campbell, who
likewise swore In members of the
two houses.
During the morn in ceremonies.
both houses were crowded to capacity.
Adjournment waa taken until 2
o'clock, at which time the Joint ses
sion will be called for the inaugura
tion program. During the organiza
tion of the senate. W. H. Strayer.
veteran Democratic senator from
Baker county, presided. In the house
Howard Latourette of Multnomah
county presided.
Senate clerks and officials In addi
tion to Hunt included Elizabeth Clatt.
assistant chief clerk; Zylphla Burns
Calendar, clerk: Mark Woodruff, read,
lnc clerk; Allen Wheeler, aergeant-at
arms; Junes Kyle, doorkeeper, and
W. F. King, mailing clerk.
Representative Cooter was nomi
nated by Earl Hill of Lane county,
who was slated for speaker until
after the November election which
brought a Democratic organization.
The nomination waa seconded by
William U Dickson of Multnomah
county. Cooter received 59 of the
60 votes, not choosing to cast a vote
for himself.
Other house officials, all of whom
were unanimously elected, were Fred
Drager of Salem, chief clerk since
1909; Edward Duffy, Multnomah
county, aslstant chief clerk; James
Vernon, Clatskanle, reading clerk:
Kenneth S. Perry, Klamath Falls, cal
endar clerk; Copt. Melvln C. Lane.
Portland, serjeant-at-arms; P. J.
Simmons. Oswego, deerkeeper. and H.
D. Nolen, Washington county, mailing
clerk.
With a Democratic speaker In
charge of the house for the first time
since 1876, a feature of the opening
ceremonies was the presentation of
a myrtle wood gavel, made in Marsh
field, to the speaker by J. K. Weather
ford of Albany, the last Democratic
speaker of the house and the oldest
living ex-speaker.
Weatherford crossed the Willamette
river by ferry at Jefferson on his
way to preside at that session. Speaker
Cooter had on his desk a dinner bell
used at the stage depot at that time.
PASSES, GRANTS PASS
Friends of Mrs. Donald Springer of
Grants Pass will be grieved to learn
of her death In that, city Sunday.
January 13.
Mrs. Springer was well known In
this city, where she resided until ten
yeara ago, at which time sne movea
to the northern city with her family
to live.
She la survived by her husband and
three children: Jean, Betty and Dick.
Also surviving are two brothers of
thla city, Charles and William Camp
bell, and her stepmother, Mrs. Hatt.le
Campbell, also of Medford.
Funeral servlcea will be held In
Granta Pass Tuesday. January 15, at
2 p. m.
: .
Call for warrants.
School District No. 69.
Notice la hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of Warrants Nob. 370 to 430 Inclusive.
Interest ceasea on thla 14th day of
January. 193.1. Warrants payable at
Farmers and Frulterowere Bank, Med
ford. Oregon.
CLARE W. SHORES. Clerk.
School Dlst. No. 89.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during our re
cent bereavement and loss of husband
and father, especially the Knights of
Phythias and other fraternal organiz
ations. Mrs. Ona E. Paul. Mrs. Har
riet Hendrickson.
MAN'S HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE
W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed bests
after eating. Adlerika rid him of all
gas. and now he eats anything and
feels fine. Medford Pharmacy and
Heath'a Drug Store.
rail
Anytime
HURRY! Ends Tonight
Set Amidst Primitive Bosuty
Where Nature Beckonn to
Youth!
1A10NE
TOM BROWN
Arthur Byron Zasu Pitts
ITUE-WED
1 1
i
O ) 00U6L1J muui-Jf' f '
! 'iVjriieccss at h
T R I H MORGA
(rtlw, M. Mw J
Coming Tuesday
r
One motion picture with a col
lege background, wonder of won
ders a college picture without a
football game whose authenticity
can hardly be questioned is "Bach
elor of Arts." coming tomorrow to
the Rialto theatre, with Tom Brown.
Anita Louise. Arllne Judge.
Henry B. Walthall and Mae Marsh
are also featured and there Is a
comedy role for Stepln Fetchit.
John Erskine. Columbia Unlver-
flty's famous professor, who has
countless books to his credit, wrote
the story, It waa directed by
former student of University of Vir
ginia and most of the action
filmed on the campus of Pomona
College. Cal.
Leaving out all the usual hokum
found In college stories and de
voted to the thesis that all college
life Isn't one long rah-rah, "Bach
elor of Arts" shows the students
working out their various problems
in a human and believable man
ner, though always with a sense
of humor.
4
SCREEN
REVIEW
By Dick Applegate
It seems as though It la no longer
possible for a charming girl to ever
marry the right man on the first
day, at least if the cinematic world
Is to be taken as a criterion, aa
I suppose it shouldn't.
It would be refreshing If Just one
of the several hundred who marry
In a year's hordo of pictures could
get away from the drudgery of get
ting the wrong man in the first
reel, either to discover In the last
that 6he really does love him, (a
fact which she discovers after var
ious affairs with other men), or to
have the one true man arrive shortly
after the wedding ceremony, ruining
her life utterly, or breaking the
heart of the wrong husband and
the true, alike.
With such a story It must be
difficult to make the party go to
turn out a performance which will
be exceptional when viewed in the
light of a hundred other stories
cast In the same mold, and still
that is just what Greta Garbo does
In "The Painted Veil," which open
ed yesterday at the Craterlan.
But then, of course, Garbo Is
Garbo, and Garbo fans would like
her If she were playing Little Eva
or one of the witches from McBcth.
And Garbo fans are legion.
Consequently the picture, combin
ing Garbo's talents with those of
George Brent and Herbert Marshall,
to say nothing of remarkable scenic
effects which would make the pic
ture a success, If nothing else did,
Is good entertainment from start to
finish.
Herbert Marshall, who plays the
part of a brilliant and self sacri
ficing doctor who gives his talents
In an effort to check cholera
plagues In China, and who la the
Mr. Garbo of the picture, succeeds
in looking the part of a doctor
who haa been fighting cholera
plagues In China, Really looking
tired Instead of Just silly must be
truly difficult, yet Marshall la con
vincing and sincere.
Swell for Garbo fans, good en
tertainment for everyone else, and
although you might not believe this,
a funny comedy, with Thelma Todd
and Patsy Kelly.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Earphones A New Roy Service
0YT!ME:
Last times TONITE
Thirty bays A Princess
rt9oi ruling a no'ionf
THIRTY NIGHTS A
WOMAN.,.rym9 fo 1
rua htr own neorlf
THIRTHDAU
PRINCESS'
TOMORROW
ANN S0THEEN
STUART ERWIN
The Party's Over'
'
li ii i i ii i 1 1 ii i iifafrWr
'.7:' '--rv
f
1 1 A
A lit I i V
- v.V :V sVr Jk ri R-.tt.,
II 4 t r 4 I 1 L'
K :f. W x1ntik.'J.i-jLS KM si
The fa mou Huod Sisters, two little ladles who perform at the Shrine
Indoor circus this week at the Medford Armory. These clever little troup
er Velene and Torla -are amazingly adept as sliver wire performers and
contortionists. The Shrine circus will open a full week's run at the Arm
ory this evening, ulth 1-f hlgh-rlus rlrru acts, special feature and
dancing. The lltllah patrol Is sponsoring the Medford showing of this
large organization.
Lead New Deal Legislature
JOHN Lt GUOTER
In nrcordance with pre-sesMon vole plcrtfics, Harry Corbett was elected
president of the senate as the Oregon legislature got under way today, and
John E. Cooter, Lincoln county democrat, was elected president of the
house. Fred Draper, veteran chief clerk of the houne was the only repub
lican employe retained by 'Hint predominantly democratic body while the
senate retained all former employes with one exception. (A, P. Photos).
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. (AP)
The supreme court recessed today
until next Monday without acting
on the effort of Thomas J, Mooney
to obtain a review of conviction for
Wi Shows Iff
U 7:00 - 9:00 !J
ma
STARTING
Ends Tonight
BARBARA
STANWYCK
"A
Lost Lady"
i A true picture of colleje life
itmiiiAiUtfBWyvatsAM today of freshman and
& J
n hVkaas
lillll! jJk
fix A
1 v
IV1-
complicity In the 1018 Ban rranclsco
Preparedness day parado Bombing.
Action a week hence appeared
probable, but it may be delayed atlll
longer.
Adults
25d
Kiddles lOo
TOMORROW!
LoVESlLnOGIlO!
ANDTHEARTOF
HIGHERLEARNING
A true picture of collene life
today ... of freshman and
freWi kuts ... of ro-erts and
professnrs ... of all the thing
Ihnt make atuilents and studies
headache a heartache and
a laugh-acliet
mSL
Vith
TOM BROWN
ANITA LOUISE
Henry B. WALTHALL
MAE MARSH
ARLINE JUDGE
STEPIN FETCHIT
BROKE AT 47, NOW
ON REFEREE TOUR
6T. LOUIS .PI Jew Wlllard, still
smiling, slthoutfh hit nearly as Mrd i
by the depression as by Jack Demp-
aey. steps up to Jntn the perennial
debate over who was the greatest
heavyweight.
B:g Joso picks Jack Johnson, the
man from whom he won the title:
not Jack Dempsey, the man to whom
he lost It.
'The greatest heavyweight of all
time?" The first man-mountain to
hold the title paused only a moment.
"I think Jack Johnson must have
been the greatest. He was a wonder
ful boxer and In our fight at Ha
vana, he was amazingly clever. He
could punch and was hard to hit.
Although old and heavy, he fou?ht
3fl rounds under a broiling sun. And
that takes courage 1"
Wlllard thinks Dempsey caught him
on the down grade after four years of
Idleness.
The next champion?" Big Jess
didn't have the answer and said so.
"There isn't much in sight now.' he
commented. "Lasky la a fine-looking
fellow, but can't seem to get the good
ones. Levlnsky is big and clumsy
tough and that's all. Hamas I don't
know, but his record Is Just fair
Baer doesn't take the Job seriously.
I could n t even venture a guess as
to the future.
Wlllard, one-time $40 - a - month
cowhand, at 47 la minus the fortune
he accumulated by fighting and pro
moting a wild west show, and Is
touring the "sticks" refereclng.
"I had to go back to work." he
remarked during a fanning bee dur
ing a stopover In St. Louis recently.
OH lands, real estate and even his
California butcher shop have been
taken from him, but he a "getting
long fine.
But Big Jess's manner and appear
ance would not cause one to suspect
that his fortune had vanished. Only
a few grey hairs show In his dark
thatch. He weighs 370 pounds, only
I Shows I ri
7;00-!):00 1
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow!
Another Great Garbo Success!
fa
HOT
Vyvs. WEDNESDAY! .
America's Big Little Girl Friend
with her own favorite boy friend In
10 minutes of golden entertainment I
UBCOB
JANE
20-odd pounds more than he weighed
when he fought Dempsey 15 yeara
ago.
City Warrants CnlM for Payment.
Notice is hereby given that there
ire funds on hand in the Oeneral
Fund of the City oi Mecrford for '.he
redemption of Warrants Nos. 3621 to
3793 inc. Interest in the above War
rants will cease after January 16, 1935.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1935.
OUS H. SAMUELS. City Treasurer.
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 83, R.
A M., Tuesday, Jan. loth, at
7:30 p. m. Work In M. M.
degree. Vlsltora Invited.
O. O. HORNER. H. P.
OEO. ALDEN, Secy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR REST 5 -room all modern warm
atuccto hoi we with one acre guod
garden land. u burban: one mile
from high school; garage, cement
d rl ve . Rent on ly 1 1 5 .00 month.
Ertrl Tumy. 310 Liberty Bldg.
WANTED Bone gTlnder. Call 403-J-t.
FOR SALE Desirable homea. aom
furnlahd. Ranches, orchard. Rob
erts. 720 W. 2nd.
WANT to buy old building to wrack.
J. W. Fine. Talent, Rt. 1, Box 80.
WANTED Pay cash for IBM Ford,
Must be reasonable. Flrat house
south of Bear Creek Packing house.
LOST Green World bicycle; no back
fender. Reward. 108 So. Newton.
WANTED Man or woman who knowa
shorthand. 21 Kenwood.
LOST Bunch of keys in black leather
folder. Return to Mail Tribune.
Reward.
FOR PALE Bantam
Riverside.
hena. 701 No.
FOR SALE Delicious apples, cheap.
Bear Creek Orchards.
FOR SALE Thor washer, good con
dition. W5.00. 20 South Fir.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Faateeth. a new pleasant powder,
keepa teeth firmly set. Deodorizes.
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. To
eat and laugh In comfort sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates. Oet
it today from your drugglat. Three
sizes.
Mats . . . tJi
Eves . . . 8.1c
Kiddles lOo
CEORCE BRENT
HERBERT MARSHALL
Mora breath-taklnf , , mort
fascinating than ever before
this itory of love and adTen
tiira In the Oiientl
with
DARWELL
Daily Mat. 1:45. Eve. 7, 9
wmm
kwiiwil
S Resiriol W
i' i