FEDFORD MAIL TKrBUXE. MEDFORD. OftF-GOX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Wurtz to Portland Jack Wurtz left
laat night by tram for Portland.
Attorney Alilf Arrive Attorney A.
H. Ahlf of Grant Pass arrived this
morning to attend to buslnesi In
Medlord.
.
Wings Return Mr. and Charlea A.
Wing returned Sunday trom San
Francisco where they apent tour daya
transacting business.
Here for Week-End Mlsa Evelyn
Hall of this city, spent the weeK-end
tn Medford with friends. Grants
Pass Courier.
...
in Medford Today Among those
attending to business In Medford to
.day la Mrs. George Martin of Rogue
Elver, who arrived thla morning by
train.
rant. Anderson Reports Capt. O.
P. Anderson of Portland reported for
duty today at Medford CCC district
headquarters, having arrived on the
Oregonlan.
Guy Hammond Guy Hammond of
St. Louis arrived this morning on the
Oregonlan to attend to business In
Medford for several days, while here
he will meet C. J. Shady of Seattle,
who has been In Medford for the last
two days.
Returns North Mrs. Mary Pen
ning!, having been visiting for the
last two days with her son. Herbert
Pennlngs. who Is stationed with Lee
Port at the Star ranger station on
the Applegate, loft this morning on
the Shasta for her home.
.lop's Hume Joe Naumes. son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naumes of South
i Central, and a recent graduate of the
University of Santa Clara, returned
Snturday from Portland where he has
been employed by the Nortnwesi ice
and Cold Storage company for the
past several months. He will make
his home here.
Returns to Medford Carl Holz
gang arrived In Grants Pass over the
week-end to resume his duties at the
Band Box and Shoe Box where he Is
manitcer of the shoe department,
Fred Holzgang, who has been In the
store during his brother's absence,
returned to Medford. Grants Pass
Courier.
All Invited to Class The public Is
lnv'ted to visit or enroll In the free
SERA geagraphv class, held tonight
and each Tuesday and Thursday night
at the Senior high school. Different
members of the class engage In var
ious Interesting actlvltlea, such as
the making of political maps, out
lines, chapters In a class booklet. Mr.
Brill, of Brill Sheet Metal Works, who
hns worked In several eastern factor
ies, has given some Interesting and
Informative talks on subjects such as
the cotton gin, glass making, and the
making of steel, and will tonight en
tertain the class with a short talk
on coal mines. All are Invited to at
tend and see the Interesting side of
geography.
iXYTIMEs
HURRY! This Fine
Program Ends Tonight!
MONTGOMERY
MAUREtN OSULLIVAN fDWARDAWQD
AND
Business Visitor 5. A. Maschlo of
San rrtnetsco, representative of the
International Silver Co., arrived In
Medford today to attend to business.
Bark at Work Miss Ethel Wilkin
son, senior stenographer at the of
fices of Crater lake national park,
haa returned to work after having
been ill for the last several days.
Special Agent leaves W. 8- Boyer
of Portland, special agent, division
of investigation, left Medford today
after having been here since Sunday
on official business.
Haa Operation Helen Waltera of
Sailing avenue underwent an opera
tion Saturday at the Community
hospital, as did Catherine Mathews
of Phoenix, It was reported by at
tendants. Canfleld Returns David H. Can
field, superintendent of Crater lake
national park, has returned to Med
ford from Fort Klamath, where he
made a test of a snow sled prepara
tory to buyfng It for use In the park.
Arrives by Air H. A. Coffey of
Portland, flying a Stinson plane, ar
rived at the municipal airport today
from Modesto, Cal., enroute to Port
land. He Is a representative of the
United Benefit and Life Insurance
Co. of Omaha, Neb.
From Orlssy Field Major P. E. Gal
loway, flying an army Douglas 0-25
ship, landed at the municipal air
port today from Crlssy field, and Is
expected to return there this evening.
A passenger on the plane Is Lt. P. A.
Engalla.
Snow Depth Reported Officials of
Crater lake national park received
word from Crater lake yesterday that
the depth of snow In the park Is
now 119 Inches. During the last week
there has been 2.68 Inches of pre
cipitation and 30 Inches of snowfall.
Delivering Plane Kenneth Beers of
Brownsville, Texas, piloting a Fair-
child 71, arrived at the municipal
airport today enroute north. He will
deliver the ship to the Pan-American
Airways headquarters at Anchorage,
Alaska, according to officials at the
Medford port. !
Drive to Weed Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Walgomott, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walgo
mott, Margaret Walgomott and Vivi
an Hulbert drove to Weed Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Walt Randolph.
On returning Sunday evening, the
Walgomotts brought little Billy Wal
gomott home with them. He has been
visiting his cousins Patricia and San
dra Randolph.
See Macon Survivors Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Perreault, who have been on a
two week's vacation In San Francisco,
have returned, and report that they
were at the dock In San Francisco
when the survivors of tho Macon dis
aster were brought to shore. The
men showed, according to the Per
reaults, that they had been through
trying times. The local couple had
visited the Macon hangar at Sunny
vale only a few days before the crash,
and viewed the big ship.
Sees Macon Disastet Don Stinson,
graduate of Medford high school who
enlisted several months ago In the
navy and Is now on duty aboard the
U. S. S. Chester, was standing watch
on the bridge during the rescue of
men from the dirigible Macon, ac
cording to word received here. Stin
son said In a letter to his mother.
Mrs. W. D. Roberts of loll West 10th
street, that he saw the dirigible pass
over the ship about :30 o'clock on
the day of the crash, slightly more
than an hour before lt was down
The Chester arrived at the scene
about 8:30, Stinson said, and was on
hand while 81 of the 83 men were
being rescued. He described having
seen burning oil on the sea, and said
that the weather, while calm then,
had been rough several hours earlier.
SENATE PEllTfe:
IV f ' -
BILLS TO ROT IS
(Continued from Page One)
with the county unit school pro
posal. The other places all fees col
lected by - department, boards or
1 commissions In the general fund. It
was passed by the house January 31
and referred to the senate commit
tee on county and state officers Feb
ruary 1. The county school unit bill
will get consideration under special
order of business Wednesday after
noon.
EXTRA!
iNtJlONIOVI n t TV
TECHNICOLOR
lONttl HCTUill MODuetlOH
ESWED-THUR ,
an Piker
Stuart Krnln .N. BMlBlI W
SUPREME COURT 5 TO 4
IN GOLD CLAUSE OPINION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. (API
The lineup on the gold clause decis
ion yesterday by the supreme court
was: Tea Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, Louis D. Brand els,
Harlan F. Stone, Owen J. Roberts and
Benjamin N. Cardozo. No James C.
McReynolda, Willis Van Devanter,
George Sutherland and Pierce Butler.
'HAVE
SALEM. Feb. 19. (AP) Both
houses of the Oregon legislature to
day continued consideration of ma
jor Issues after definitely placing In
the archives the attempt to Inject the
"cocktail" amendment to the Oregon
liquor control act. The bill was de
feated late yesterday by a 41 to 19
vote.
The house started on the four an
ti-organized labor measures, all of
which were outgrowths of the long
shoremen's strike this summer. One
would repeal the antl-lnjunctlon
suits In labor troubles, while another
would permit Interference by state
police In settlement of strikes.
Train Hill Near
Following the labor measures the
house had scheduled the 70 -car train
bill, also put over as the result of
the long fight over the liquor meas
ure. Tho senate was expected to con
sider the divided reports on the coun
ty unit system of public education,
an administration measure, but when
the 4 to 3 adverse report came out
lt was placed on special order for
3:30 p. m. tomorrow.
The debate on the "cocktail" bill
was opened by Representative How
ard Latourette of Portland, who do
fended the minority report of the
committee which favored Its passage.
The committee vote was five to four
against. Mrs. Nanny Wood Honey
man, likewise of Portland, led the op
position forces.
Speakeasies Flourish
Proponents of the cocktail measure
declared the purpose of the state liq
uor law was to control alcoholic liq
uor and raise revenue, but that lt
failed because of denying the serving
of drinks by the glass, and as a re
sult "speakeasies" were found any
wheres in cities.
Opponents of the measure declared
that If the bars were let down to
serving by the glass, as urged by ho
tel and restaurant owners, lt would
bring back the saloon and as a result
would place Oregon again In the dry
column.
The roll call on the measure was:
For Barnes, Bolvln, Bull, Carter,
Caufteld, Eckersley, Erwln, Frazer,
Graham, Jones, Johnson of Multno
mah, Klrkpatrlck, Latourette, Mun-
yan, Nelson. Norblad, Ross, Smurth
walte and Wallace.
Against Alber, Angell. Dickson.
Durcat, Endhal, Fatland, Fuhrer.
Gouley, Halght. Hamilton, Harrison,
Hill of Lane, Hill of Hood River,
Hockett. Honeyman, Hosch, Hughes,
Hyde, Johnson of Josephine, Knight,
Krier, Leach. Lynch, Magruder, Mar
tin, McClosky, Merrlam, Norton, Ol
een. Osborne, Rankin, Rennle, Rid
dle, Rodman, Scott, Semon, Snider,
Staples, Taylor, Thomas and Speaker
Cooter.
Bar Governor Proposed
The completed act of the legisla
ture providing for regulating the
practice of law was signed by Gov
ernor Martin on February 14 and late
yesterday the first nomination for
governor of the Oregon bar associa
tion under this law was filed with
the clerk of the supreme court. Eu
gene K. Oppenhelmer of Portland was
placed In nomination by petition of
13 attorneys from Portland, the third
congressional district. The new law
(senate- bill 103) directs that three
governors be elected from each con-
gresslonal district and nominations
are made upon petitions from attor
neys in each district filed with the
clerk of the supreme court. The first
election for the governors will take
place within 00 to 90 days after the
law goes Into effect, which will bring
lt some time In August.
I I . , .
Hailed as one of the greatest at
tractions of the Century of Progress
for over two years, the Singers' Mid
get Band and Revue comes to the
Craterlan theater tomorrow for a one
day engagement.
Though every person who paid to
enter the Fair grounds visited the
Midget City, and although he ex
pected exciting entertainment, the
show Is reported to have far sur
passed the highest expectations of all
the thousands who viewed lt, ar.d to
have caused them to leave with en
thusiastic comments.
Known from coast to coast aa one
of the most exiruorciinarv attractions
on the road today, the snow has.
its nucleus, a fourteen piece stage
band, which haa been compared with
the leading stage and radio bands of
today. The entire revue, featuring as
It does, so many remarkable talents
In its little stars, and presenting what
Is described as "one of the best dress
ed and best set little shows" to be
seen anywhere, promises much en
tertainment for local showgoers.
On the scroon will be Roger Pryor,
Mary Astor and the screen's new child
sensation, Baby Jane, In "Straight
from the Heart."
Hailed as the most engrossing and
Ingenious to date of the famous
'Charlie Chan" films, the latest of
the series, "Charlie Chan In Paris,"
once more starring Warner Oland,
will be at the Rlalto theater for to
morrow and Thursday.
Preview audiences have already
viewed "Charlie Chan In Paris" both
In Hollywood and New York and
without exception they have recorded
their enthusiasm for this story of a
phantom killer who terrorized the
gayest city In the world.
Arriving In Paris, Charlie Chan Is
plunged into the dangerous shadows
of the most baffling mystery he has
ever encountered. The French author
ities are frustrated. No one but Char-
He Is able to find the trail. In the
course of his Investigation, a benu
tiful Apache dancer Is knifed to death
and another lovely girl, an heiress, ts
charged with still another murder.
But In the end Chan proves her In
nocence.
BRITAIN TOPIC OF
mounting unemployment, the busi
ness side of an Insurance plan wui
considered to put lt on a self-sup
porting basts, taking tho place of
state pranta. The result waa the un
employment Insurance act of 1034.
Mr. Bayliss' brother, Mr. Fred Bay-
MM. and Mr. Block of Hilt, were
truest at today's luncheon.
An entertaining musical feature
preceded the speaker's talk, In which
Mary Ann Gates, Mary Kern, oiai uev
erson, and Billy Wilson, presented two
musical numbers from the hlgn
William Bavl'ss. who re-centlv came school operetta, "Chimes of Norman-
to the United Stites from England, dy." which will be held at the high
of the plans of his committee and
urged & generous attendance at tho
benefit game Thursday evening at the
high school gymnasium between the
Sons and the Union Oil team of Port
land.
A HEART'
COMING TC ROXY
"Have a Heart," which opens to
morrow at the Roxj is truly the love
story of a decade Ita romance will
stir the heart of every spectator
with sympathetic Interest.
The wholesome theme of the pic
ture concerns the regeneration of a
crippled girl through a romance that
gives her the
hundlcap.
discussed Great Britain's unemploy
ment insurance plan, which hos at
tracted universal attention during the
last few months, at ft luncheon meet
ing of the Medford Rotary club todoy
In the basement banquet hall of the
Hotel Medford. The speaker reviewed
economic conditions in his country,
Including the Industrial revolution
which brought about the need for a
business-like plan to cope with In
creasingly frequent depression period
and pointed out the good points and
fallacies In England's present Insur
ance system.
The state Insurance plan In Eng
land was originally started for health
benefit only, Mr. Bayllss said. In
1931. with Increasing need for a more
comprehensive plan to cope with
will to overcome her
20c
Anytime
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
with W. C. FIELDS
Baby LeRoy Joe Morrison
r.-WED THUR - -
DANCE
DINTY
MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Dreamland
Wednesday
siflfi
and NORTHWEST POINTS
4 CONVENIENT
BUSES DAILY
With one of Amerlra'ii beat drivers at
the wheel yon ran fully relax In the
warm comfortable bnws and enjny
the urenle Interest that lies only
along flip hlchwft.
Leave Medford
a.m. I:.'i0p.m. 11:10 p.m. 8:05 a.m.
OBI WAT M.I
PORTLAND .
SEATTLE . .
SPOKANE . .
Vancouver, B
LOW FARES
$5.90 $10.65
8.40 15.15
12 40
11.40
school auditorium, February 26th and
27th. Mrs. Eatlier Leake supervised
these numbers, and they were accom
panied by Dorothy Burgess.
Dr. Edille Durno, who neaaa wie
Jackson county chamber of commerce
committee tor raising funds to aend
the Southern Oregon Normal basket
ball team to the A. A. TJ. tournament
In Denver next month, apoke briefly
MODERN WOMEN
Ntd Not SuBtf monthly pato and delay due to
eolcij, nervoiu ntr&in, expcuur or Bimii&r cauMS.
Chi-chcft-trn Diamond liiimdVi) la axe eQecb fa,
rdiablaanUgivoUutcKKtiiti. , - '
nl I tlruERisu! 1 or over 4 yours. rer
Coming to Rialto
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Experienced man, all
branches orchard work; house fur
nished. Address by letter, P. O. Box
1093, Mfdford. stating experience,
references, age, and lamlly.
GOOD USED CARS
Chry&ler A- Plymouth Trade-in
30-day Written Guarantee
1033 Chevrolet roup
1032 Chevrolet sport coupe
1033 Dodce coupe
1933 Chrysler Brougham
1929 Dodpe serian
1930 Chevrolet roadster
1030 Chevrolet wlan
1033 DeSoto sedan
1!U3 Plymouth 4 sedan
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe coupe
1929 Ford town sedan
1929 Plymouth sednn
1929 Chevrolet coupe
1929 LaSalle coupe
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers
Medlord Klamath Falls
FOR RENT Partly furnished house.
80S Dakota.
FOR SALE 1 farm wapon with rack.
3 doa. full blooded Leghorn heps,
Hollywood strain, line young sheep
dog, 1 two-burner electric range
with oven. Ed Bechtel, Myers Lane,
off Stewart Ave. & S. O. 8. Packing
house.
WANTED Elderly man aa caretaker
of suburban home. Room, board,
smnll wages. R. L. Nunamaker, Rt.
1, Talent. Call evenings.
FOR RENT Concrete bid. Car or
mdso storage, low Insurance. Rea
sonable. Phone 1109,
Midget Photos
3 for 10c
FOR RENT Partly furn. I -room apt.
close In. 30 So. Fir.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED PhoenU.
Telephone 6-F-3,
FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses, 1
span mules. Phone 8 J8-R. Med.
Riding Academy.
BRICKS for sale. 91200, 915.00 per
M. Cor. 3rd and C street, Jacksonville.
STRAYED Saddle horses; sorrell
mare, bav mare and bay horse from
np.ir Central Point. If seen pleas
telephone 3B7, Central Point or
510-J-2, Medford.
SALESMAN WANTED A 30 year old
lust, will select an A-l salsman for
this town. Must have a car and
come well recommended. The man
we select must be aole to produce
from 930000 to $600 00 per month
for himself. See Don WlllouRhby,
Medford Hotel, until Thursday.
WANTED Gentle work horse. O. H.
Corey, 4 ml. on Crater Lake Hwy.
PEASI.EY STUDIO
37
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMANHOOD
Most girls in
their teens need
later. Give vour t
daushterLvdiaE. 1.
Pinltham'a Vege- ftj-
table Compound
fr.f it, now f
mnnflu T,-h fei
her how to guard
her health at this
critical time; When she Is a happy
healthy wife and mother she wil
thank you. ,
Sold at all good drug stores;
LtjdiaEPinWiam
vegetable Cbnrpotmd,
I - Pi
ma
3
immH.imum.mm.Twnn i-i
HttiiiaMBaaBauBwauM
Positively Eiids Tonlla
Gaynor-Baxter
"One More
Spring"
MATINEE and EVENING I
On the Stage -
Direct from a record two years
at Chicago's Century of Pro
gress . . . the most unique and
versatile attraction in the world!
a .
As, W
mm -
and REVUE
14 Remarkable Tiny Musicians and
NICKY PAGE
Harry Klchman of Punpet-I.an4
5 VAGABONDS
Comrdy wcentrlo danctra
HELEN GORNA
c.
22.35
20.55
JACKSON HOTEL
f f'.NTRAl, and :l(iIITH
Tfl. 31
SfllHBaUiiSHHKaiaHatiltffelflatfULSflaMatitelatUa
Tomorrow and Thursday!
TT CHAN GETS
l rtOB " ' - V CARMO and BERI
l ;s1::;ftj'G:;y.:..i R If' Mlnlatnre UiirH Hardy
fcxVV, ' JOE VICTOR
t&rrt h Tiny Tap Dane Sololat
IV n. m PRINCESS SUSANE
1 1 ITf La W III n.nr. of fh. nuttfrflT Lilliputian Ma Wr
L ! f rTT ' fjir' n 1t I
Yrh; ADAM and MATTEW 9 BOB COLE
ySkp ti )A I Jean PALFI and Joe SMITH
' ' j' ' MATINEE Xylophone Duo in Rhythmic style
EVENING
ADULTS
Children 100
.. -sjji 1 r
1 1 1 I I I M 1 " r at
if ILL MUUtHb
riaUMlUiie'fciaitMa
A 0IRL-00DDES3 OF NATURE. . LEADING THE ANIMAL
REVOLT AGAINST MAN I
"SeqilOia" with Jean Parker Malibu S: Gato
The
Hon
I 35 o" j Cg
in "JUDGE PRIEST"!
w
EZ