Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T
MEDFOTvD MAIL-TRIBUTE. JMEDFOK P. OREGON. .ITItlDAY, . APJIL .5. ,1935.
PAGE TITTRTEEN
Local and Personal
In Ashlsnd Thursday A. P. Mine
field, Medford lnaursnce sdjuster, nj
a business caller la Ashland Thurs
day Ashland Tidings.
At Sacred Heart Mrs. Herb Wright
of Trail la a patient at the Sacred
Heart hospital, having undergone a
major operation there thla morning.
Barjt from Portland Mrs. A. J. Pre
voat returned thla morning by train
from Portland, having been vtaiung
there for the past week.
Business Caller Acoordlng to the
Ashland Tldlnga, Mr. PecUiam. aalee
manager for the TrlState Neon sign
Co.. of Medford, waa a business caller
In Aahland Thursday morning.
Haa Operation Mr. J. R. O'Nell of
526 Crater Lake avenue, who under
went major operation Wednesday at
the Sacred Heart hospital, la reported
getting along nicely today.
t
On Furlough Vlone Mathewa, en
furlough from the Talent detachment
of Applegate CCC camp, left this
morning for hla home In Boaeburg to
spend several days.
Robinson Returns Tom Robinson,
city traffic officer, returned laat night
from Portland where he spent several
days, receiving medical attention. He
waa back on duty thla morning.
No License Lewis McDanlel waa ar
rested near Ashland by state police
yesterday charged with having no op
era tor's permit. He-la scheduled to ap
pear before Justice Coleman today.
On Flshlne: Trip The first of the
many Isaac Waltona of the poatofflce
crew to aally forth thla spring. Otto
DeJarnett and Arch Work left today
on a fishing trip.
Keter nyt North Raymond Reter.
manager of Pinnacle packing com
pany, left on ft north bound United
Air Lines plane loaay jor oeavtic.
where he will spend several days on
business.
Chorus to Meet Jackson county
teachers' chorus will meet Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the . court
house auditorium. As thla will be a
business meeting, it is urged that all
members attend.
Accident At 7:20 yesterday morn
ing two machinea, driven by Donald
B. Burford and Mra. C. C. Archibald
crashed at the corner of Main and
Riverside, sccordlng to a report' on
file at the city police station.
Back from North Oapt. Carl Y.
Tengwald and First Lieut. Weldon H
McBee returned last night from ft trip
to Stlem and Portland, on which thej
attended to matters pertaining to the
forthcoming summer encampment at
Fort Lewis, Wash., of the national
guard.
'
To Klamath Falls Karl Janouch,
superintendent, and Norman J. Pen
ick, administrative assistant of Rogue
Rlvor national forest, are In Klamath
Falls today, attending a meeting of
forestry officials on the "Oreen Gold"
tour of the Shasta-Cascade Wonder
land association.
Frisble with dhell Ray prlsbie.
referee and fireman, has accepted a
position with the Shell Oil company
here, and assumed his new duties
Wednesday.
Church Meeting Tonight Members
and friends of the Presbyterian
church are reminded of the annual
congregational meeting to be held In
the church auditorium at 7:45 to
night. A large attendance la desired.
Major Operation Mrs. Walter
White, 214 Haven street, underwent
a mcjor operation at the Community
hospital thla morning. Her friends
will be glad to know that ahe la doing
nicely this afternoon.
From Portland J. R. Bruckart and
Herachel Obye, of ths regional forest
aervloe offices at Portland. re in
Medford today attending to business
at Rogue River national forest offices,
and at hesdquarters detachment of
Medford CCC district.
Tnung People's Service A Deporta
tion team of young people from Al
bany college will conduct ft service
st the First Presbyterian church at
7:30 p. m. Sunday. This meeting will
be in charge of the local y. p. C. z
society and will be of Interest to
young and old alike.
Getting Along Well Thelma 81tes.
9, daughter of Mr. ftnd Mrs. W. R.
Sites of the Midway road, who auffer
ed cuts and bruises Saturday when
a small wagon In which she was rid
ing was upsst by a horse is reuported
getting along well. The accident oc
curred near her home, when she and
other children hitched their play wag
on to the horse, which reared and
fell, throwing the little girl out of
the wagon.
VOCAMfCLUB
VOTES FOR TWICE
i
OF NAZAH
PLANS OBSERVATION
OF 13TH ANNIVERSARY
The Chureh of the Naurene will
commemorate the thirteenth anni
versary, which marks the founding
of the local denomination, on Sun
day morning, April 7. Dr. J. E.
Bates, of Portland. Ore., will be the
Rialto Thriller
20-
UtYTIME:
KlOOItl,
M
first episode of the new aerial. The '
Lost Jungle. atarrtnx the noted an
tmal trainer. Clyde Bcatty. In a aer
lea of thrilling adventures of the
treacherous Jungle.
IS CONCLUDED BY
. (Continued from page one) '
Or. J. E. Bates
principal speaker of the day. Mrs.
Ella Herman, one of the four remain
ing charter members, will give some
interesting reminiscences, relative to
the church organization.
The church was organized with 13
charter members and is celebrating
Its 13th anniversary. Sunday Is ex
pected to be a red letter day In set
ting stakes for new developments In
the local organization. .
That worn out gag. 1 don't want
book I have one." may have been
funny once, but it becomes serious
business In "Secret of the Chauteau."
Universal? thrilling French mystery
screen play at ths Rialto theatre,
for today and Saturday, with Claire
Dodd. Clark Williams. Alice Whit,
and Jack LaRue in the leading roles.
'- In the production.! dozen differ
ent people are trying to get posses
sion of a book, an original of the
Gutenberg Bible, printed about 1450
A. D.. valued today at Anywhere
from 1250.000 to S50O.0O0, depending
on bow much you like hooka and
how much money you have In the
bank.
Two persona are murdered, the
book Is stolen and everyone Is sus
pected before the mystery Is exposed
and the secret of the old chateau
Is cleared up.
Coming Sunday .
TirotectA under wnv a year from next
on the election."
Taber quoted from what he -de
scribed as a "democratic campaign
paper named the -window oeav
thla statement, in connection, with
the bill:
"Don't forpet that thla expenditure
will practically awure President
Roosevelt's re-election."
ENDS TONIGHT , .
Laurel and Hardy
"Babes In Toyland"
SATURDAY ONLY!
Continuous shows 1:30 to lt:tw
Cold steel a?alnst
barking guns
Noah Beery, Jr.
"5 BAD MEN"
with BILL PATT0N
PETE MORRISON
BUFFALO BILL, Jr.
iWally Wales
Art Mix
-ArvdSSd Band Reel
VVTli Blue Rlhnon
IlW 1 1 Bond"
y K Vm Cartoon
EODE 1
It was voted practically unanl
mously at the last meeting of the
Young Men'a Vocational club to hold
classes twice weekly Instead of once,
and accordingly, schedules for meet
ings every Monday and Tuesday
nights have been arranged. It
announced today.
Seventy-two have enrolled In the
classes, which meet with various
business men of the city for educa
tlonal discussions. The metlngs are
held at 7:30 o'clock.
The schedule follows:
Monday, April 8 Group 1. Mall
Tribune, Herb Grey; group 3. city
hall. Fred Scheffel and Eric Wold;
group 8. Groceteria No. 1, w. A.
Gatos; group 4. Parmer's and Fruit
growers' bank, Fred Wahl; group 5.
J. O. Penney company, W. S. Bolger.
Tuesday, April 9 Group 1, KMED.
Lee BlBhop; group 2, Kidd's shoe
store, Harvey Field; group 3, Wing
Agency, Mark Goldy and George
Henselman; group 4, City hall, Paul
Rynnlng and E. H. Judd; group 5"
Big Pines Lumber company, H. A.
Thlerolf.
This schedule will be ' followed
each week, with group 4 rotating on
Monday nights at the three differ
ent bsnks, and meeting on Tuesday
nights at Montgomery Ward store,
with Jos Bean, after April 18.
El
WINGS WITH LOAD IN
mm TESTS
lS .!
A
' -ft VI " a
12 Thrilling Episodes!
SUN-M0N
CHICAOO, April 4 (AP) Recom
mendation for only one major
change in the rules appeared likely
as the National Association of Bas
ketball Coaches met In the final
session of Its annual convention today.
Numerous suggestions for changes
were offered yesterday, but the only
proposal to receive anything ap
proachlng unanimous support was
one calling for restraining lines
around the center circle. The sug'
gestlon would make It Illegal for
players, other than the centers, to
cross the lines until after the ball
has been tapped.
Proposals to do away with the
center-Jump except at the start of
games and subsequent periods, and
to legislate against the pivot play In
the offensive free throw lane, were
supported and Just as urgently op
posed. Whether any recommendation
would be made to the rules commit
tee which meets in New York Sun
day and Monday, was to be decided
today.
ALAMEDA. Cal., April 5. (AP)
The pan-American clipper, huge sea
plane brought here to Inaugurate
the projected trans-Paclfle air trans
port service, took off today with a
pay load of 22.000 pounds on the
first of a series of load test flights.
It was announced the ship, which
left the waters of San Francisco bay
at 10:48 a. m. after a 28 second run
of 1,700 feet with full gun, would
fly up the California coast to Eur
eka, circle and return to San Fran
cisco bay where It would maneuver
about an hour, exploring different
approaches to the harbor, before re
turning to the base here.
Aboard the ship besides Captain
Edwin C. Musick and the five others
of the orew were John 0. Lreslie, di
vision engineer for Pan-American
Airways, and H- C. Basbrouck, rep
resentative of the Pratt & Whitney
engine manufacturers, who went
aloft to watch the test of a gasoline'
flow meter which records fuel con
sumption. The Pan-American staff at the air
port here or, more accurately, the
seadrome-expressed pleasure over
the ease with which the four mot
ored seaplane took the air. The load
carried waa 4.000 pounds more than
the 18.000 pound weight of the ship.
they said.
.
Extra Film Feature
Craterian Saturday
"Olgolette revealing the life be
hind the scenes In the adventure
laden lives of the night-club hos
tesses, will be the prevue for the
Craterian theatre after the last reg
ular show tomorrow night. Adrlenne
Ames, Ralph Bellamy, Donald Cook
and Robert Armstrong have the lead
ing roles.
"David Copperfleld," the picturlza
tlon of the famous story by Charles
Dickens, continues to win praise at
the Craterian where It closes Its suc
cessful run tomorrow, a cast of 65
bring the story to life.
KITTEN-BALL LEAGUE
WITH 10 TEAMS ML
OPEN PLAY APRIL 15
The Medford Twilight KHtenball
league will go Into action April IS,
plans drawn up at a recent meeting
of managers of 10. teama Indicate.
The complete league schedule has not
been drawn up as yet, bat already
pairings have ben made for the first
four game of the year.
On Monday. April 15. at Van Scoyoe
field the Active club and the Chris
tian church will tangle In tha sea
sonal curtain ralaer, and the Stand
ard Rofers will swap swlngi with
Lamport's. The next night the Jen
nlnps Tire and Snider Dairy outfits
will clash, and th Union Otlert will
meet the Office Boya.
The first 10-team league for this
city promises more action than the
fans will need, and Sam Colton. man-
There were some democratic hand- I ager and pitcher for the Office Boys.
claps when he read that sentence, but i foresees unprecedented Interest In tha
FOR SALfr 80 Chev. coach. 1133 N.
Central.
FOR SALE Redwood posts. 7 ft. 10c
each while they last. Volney Dixon.
Nat. Blag.. 134 N. Rlveralde.
USED building material. 1520 N. Rlveralde.
USED CAR TRADES
30 Austin coupe
'28 Packard sedan, 4-dr,
37 Chrysler coupe
27 Sttidebaker sedan. 4-dr.
38 Cadillac coupe, good tires
'39 DeaSoto sedan, 4-dr.
'HO Graham 4-dr. sedan
'30 Chevrolet coach
ao Plymouth 4-dr. sedan
Prlrj rtht to maxa room for an
other carload of Airflow DeSotos,
also several lute model sedans.
MEAD MOTOR CO.
Low Down Payment. Easy Terma
18. So. Fir. DeSotO-Plymouln
WANTED To rent 20 to 40 acre land
with Irrigation suitable for growing
tomatoes preferably tributary to
Phoenix or Ashland. Will pay cash
or crop share rent. Phone 4. Aah
land or 810-R, Medford after 6 p. ra.
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red baby
chicks, and ettvs for hatching. Cum
mlngs Poultry Ranch, A ml. out
Midway Road.
one Interrupted him as Taber
added:
"That Is the object of thla bill. Ifs
raw; raw."
He claimed, too, that "we are going
to be assured of Incompetent admin
istration" because Harry L. Hopkins,
relief administrator; Secretary Ickes
and Rexford Ouy Tugwell. undersec
retary of agriculture, would have a
hand In It.
The democratic chiefs obviously
were . pleased at the "compromise"
reached over the provision which
would have required that . one-third
of the $900,000,000 allocated for non
federal projects should go to "direct
work."
They were particularly pleased that
the work requirement had been re
duced to 25 per cent and the word
"direct" eliminated, claiming that
there were very few types of projects
on which "Indirect" work would not
exceed that figure.
Less than a hundred members
were present when the conference re
port was Drought In. but the big hall
filled rapidly as debate began.
EXCHANGE OLD OOLD for cash or
trade at Brophy's, Jewelers.
35 season. Klttenball, because of the
small expense Involved, has almost
superseded "hard ball' aa the univer
sal pastime In this city for the warm
spring and summer days More than
a hundred men will actively partici
pate in this year's events.
Blng Crosby, as Dixies fiercest
fighter and sweetest singer, heads the
comedy, singing and romantic cast
of "Mississippi," which cornea Sun
day to the Craterian theatre.
"Mississippi." a story of the Old
South, stars Crosby with W. C. Fields
and Joan Bennett, while Queenle
Smith, John Mlljan, Gall Patrick and
the Cabin Kids are prominently fea
tured In the supporting cast.
The plot of "Mississippi" revolves
about a Yankee youth, unfamiliar
with the ways of the Old South, who
declines to duel for his sweetheart's
hand.
Branded as a coward, he finds re
fuge with old Commodore Jackson's
troupe of actors as a singing attrac
tion. Under the Commodore's tutel
age, he becomes the most feared
guufighter on the river, and, Just
as he Is about to return to the girl,
he finds that be Is In love . with
another lady who detests dueling.
Richard Rodgera and Lorenz Hart
composed the four new tunes sung
by Crosby In "Mississippi." They In
clude "Soon,". "Down by the River."
and 'It's Easy to Remember.".1
Taken lp
One white calf, marked. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for advertising. Route 1, Box
503, Medford, Ore. .
ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair
ed by expert watchmaker. Brophy's
Jewelers,
4
Special Communication of
G? F. & A. M-. Friday. April
y oth. at 7:30 P. m. work in
F. C. degree. Visitors invited.
. GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
FRED PURDW, W. M.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Cabin Lake of Woods.
Inq. 1132 N. Central.
CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suite,
hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 82
No. Front St. .
LialM.Hi'" BiUa
EaSftv rOR It" . .
I
1
(i n
o uaara
LOST Blue-black overcoat. Belted
back. Inside pocket contains white
muiiier. Reward. Phone 200.
WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern
ment ucenseci dealer. Brophy a,
Jewelers.
FOR RENT 34 acres with building
and berrlea. 508 No. Rlver&lde.
WHAT do the Madam Lee Normsnd
French cards say? Aak "Ma" when
you go to Grant p.ss. Little mye
terles unfolded. 724 East E St.
FOR RENT 4 -room furnished house.
375 So. Central.
10 YEAR OLD BOY wants steady
work, ranch, mine, truck garden.
With room, board, wnges. Write
Central point P. O. Box 437.
THREE-PLATE eloctrlc ran. A bar
gain for someone. Call 370-X.
nil rn WHY CONTINUE
rlLLO TO SUFFER
When ita so essy to be free from the
na2ifln pfttn and ar;ony? Go to Jar
min Drug Store and st. for only 60
cents, a box of MOAVA RtTPPOSr
TORIES. Use as directed and If the
pain. Irritation and distress are not
speedily changed to comfort, ease and
quick relief, you can have your man
ey promptly refunded.
Don't continue to suffer when this
simple and Inexpensive treatment le
so conveniently obtained. Get a guar
anteed box today.
MOAVA
RECTAL
Suppositories
FOR SALE A few sets reflnished golf
clubs. The Gun Shop, 338 N. Rlveralde.
FOR a few days only, one of beat two-
Wheeled trailers In valley, for sale
cheap. 208 Hamilton.
1028 CHEV. COAOH 75o!jlickson
Bell radio, recently overhauled,
$10.00 Must sell before Wednesday.
143 N. Ivy.
OARAOF. for rent.
1397-R,
Close ' In. Phone
DANCE
with the
Nlte Owls Orchestra
at the
SPRING OPENING
FROLIC
Rogue Elk
Pavilion
'Saturdav Nite
l1 II Til
- J
1:00-9:00 lljNJPrf "J KIHillH-lOc 1 1 1
JAHMIN S IIKK1 .HTORK
f .... "
IVesrern Thriller
On Roxy Program
"F1t Bad Men," ft vivid story of
an old feud between cattle rancher
and ft former army colonel, comes
to tne Roxy theatre tomorrow with
Noah Beery Jr.. heading the cast.
Others Include Bill Pstton, Buffalo
Bill Jr., Wally Wales, Pets Morrison
and Art Mix. When ths colonel turns
on his old friend and Imports five
gunmen to carry out his plans,
things start popping.
On the same program wlU be the
TODAY and SATURDAY!
.. f aft C O Isf ii - '
raiwfv
BROPHY'S. JEWELERS, specialize
In designing and modernizing your
old Jewelry.
The women of the lrst Methodist
Church will hold a rummage sale
Saturday. April S. In ths building next
to Strang's Drug Store.
Home portraits of family groups
and children at Special Prices
8hsnele Studio Phone 1308.
i'l
Buy It by the Case!
RAINIER
' rv' : '
Take a case of this fine beer on
your week end fishing trip. It'i
a good spring tonio.
DANCE
Join the Joyous
Throngs at the
Gold Hill
PAVILION
Saturday
NIGHT
Dance
until
o'clock
with
Dinty Moore
' AND HIS
7 Piece
Orchestra
MEN
40C
LADIES
15C
,,.al U-.E
...tr.m -
vrvw-. ill i
rl f t lam . II
II ZW II
1 - -a f m
V
TV
.1 D. I
Postively Ends
Tomorrow Night!
Truly A Great
Screen Triumph I
es Players. Including W. OL
rirlds, Lionel Darrymore,
Edna May Oliver, Madge :
Evans, Freddie Bartholomew '
Destined To Be 1 935fs Best Loved Picture!
PEilVUE SATURDAY NIGHT -f"l,
Adrlenne Amet
with
Ralph Bellamy
Donald Cook '
v---;r
BTAETIN0
SUNDAY!
Climb aboard this
show-boat of song
and Joy and sail
away on a cruise of
merriment I
ThJifnf BING SING:
V i II 'wit, mssissipi" J
C yi.!XTiP "down by the river1 I
A::..vwV-.. a "EASY TO REMEMBER1
f v-v" " ' 'V "soon' J
with
BING CROSBY
W.C. FIELDS
JOAN BENNETT
QUEINII SMITH
OAIL PATRICK
DANCE
At Your Dealers or Phone 203