MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1935
PACE THIRTEEN
Local and
To Ashland C. A. eelec waa a
business visitor In Ailuani today.
Arrive from Eugene Mrs. Henry
peroroer of Jacksonville returned by
train yesterday from ft trip to Eu
gene.
Trail if erred to Eureka Capt. Jobn
p. Merrill. F. A. Res., left Wednesday
for Eureka, Calif., CCC district, where
lie ha been transferred.
On Builness Here The Ashland
Tidings states that V. D. Miller wu
transacting buslnese la Med ford
Thursday.
On Leave Capt. Wm. c. Ryan, as
sistant district welfare officer. Is on
leave this week, according to the CCC
district headquarters.
nogs ii imis u. r- nosa 01 run
land, representative of Albers Bros.,
arrived yesterday to spend two days
here on business,
From Klamath Ted Glllen water of
Klamath Falls, was ft visitor In Med
ford yesterday, having piloted a Fleet
airplane over the mountains.
From Long Beach J. E. White omb
cf Long Beach. Cal., Is among Med
ford business visitors, having arrived
this morning on the Oregonlan for a
two-day stop m this city.
In Grants Pass The Orants Pass
Courier state that W. A. Whltelaw of
Medford waa a business visitor In
Orants Pass Wednesday, as was Hugh
Ford of this city.
From Salem Perry H. Walbrldge of
the Salem branch of Oregon Mutual
T.tf fmmrsnrA f!n.. arrived vesterdav
to spend two or three days In Med
ford attending to business matters.
Attends Oil Meeting O. H. John
son was In Medford Wednesday at
tending a. meeting of managers for
f the General Petroleum company.
Asniana Tidings.
Aront Calls Wlllard D. Arant, edi
tor of the Grants Pass Bulletin, was
attending to business in Medford this
morning, having been among those
who arrived on the OregonUn.
Food Sale The Women's Associa
tion of the First Christian church will
Si old a cooked food and apron sale
Saturday, April 20, In the store for
merly occupied by Campbell Clothing
Co., on East Main.
Mrs, Telkemp Returns Mrs. E. Tel
kemp of this city returned this morn
ing on the Oregon! an from Yakima,
Wash., where she had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. E. Gilchrist, and
her mother, Mrs. H. E. Eves.
Headquarters Here C. T. Hurd.
manager of the Jobbers Supply com
pany of Portland, Is headquartering
in Medford while he covers southern
Oregon In the Interests of his firm
Mr. Hurd report the electrical con
struction business on the upgrade.
Discharged from CCC The follow-
Ing,' having been discharged from
Medford CCC district, left by train
yesterday for their homes: Fred Frtd
ger. to Wopakenota, Ohio; Herbert
Hawkins, to Eugene; Bernard A. Falk
John Snladanko and Frank Brynlara
kl, to Chicago.
ENDS TONITE
Jean Mulr George Brent
in "DESIRABLE"
SATURDAY ONLY!
Continuous shows 1:30-11:00
Whirdwind of action
Thrills . Excitement
I iU 1
VCalibri
Novelty
"Dad Minds the Baby"
Ed. Bergen in "Pure Feud'
PLUS
: Clyde BEATTY
I"2 li.'iiarnj;
COMING
SUNDAY t
mi
o .it1 . N
1
) ADDED
Personal
Attorney Ahlf Here Attorney V. A
C. Ahlf of Grants Pass was attending
to business In Medford today, having
arrived this morning on the Oregon
Un. Attorney Ahif is counsel for J.
C. En4.eha.-m m the divorce suit of
the latter wife. Dors Englehardt.
Spend Thursday Here Miss Leona
Ahlstrom and Hattle Burnett spent
Thursday afternoon visiting In Med
ford, as did Mrs. J. S. Anderson. Mrs
Joe Kin, and Mrs. E. S. Crothell, all
of Ashland, according to the Ashland
Tiding.
L
OFF TO COMPETE
IN STATE CONTEST
The Mfdford htgh school band,
composed of 37 members. F. Wilson
Walt, and Mrs. Walt, led by special
bus this morning for EuKene to at
tend the state high school band con
test. Three selections will he nlnveH
the particular one to be selected by
Ulrector Walt. The group are In a
different classification this year than
heretofore, this vear havlmr "H"
ranking for bands with less than
ou memoers.
The Medford band has usually
ranked high In the state rnnti
having taken first place two years
in a row in
The members of the band are:
Richard Baize. Dorothy Burgess. Lee
Bullls, Lewis Campbell, Bob Cherry.
Maxlne Christen, Neal Curry, Audrey
Dobsou, Lester Fay. Aline Fowler.
John GUUngs. Dale Hale, Tom Har
vey, Frank Hull, Jane Israel, Donald
Krous, Virginia Loomls, Dorothy
Hammond, Millard Northcraft, Oeorge
Oliver. Bob Ottoman, Jeff Peters,
Donald Price, Al Randies, Cyril San
der, Bill Bralis, ,Dwlght Short, Doris
Southwlck. Ted Taylor. Betty West.
Billy Wilson, Robert Wilson. Jack
Wood. Bob Toung. Paul Hughes.
Howard Schrecengost and Delmer
Wright.
The group will return to this city
late tomorrow night.
EUGENE, Ore., April 12. (API
More than 850 high school musicians
from many parts of Oregon hod
gathered on the University of Oregon
campus today for the start of the
twelfth annual state htgh school
band contest. The competition will
end tomorrow.
Bands from 24 schools, and solo
ists from 18 institutions were In
competition for seven trophies and
additional medals.
Solo contests In saxophone, clari
net, flute, slide trombone, snare
drum, oboe, bassoon, french horn
and trumpet were being held this
morning.
Class c bands of 30 members or
less were to meet In the afternoon
for the state title now held by Hill
military academy.
Silver Goes High
On London Market
LONDON. April 12. WjThe price
of allver tnriav tan,hoH tu-
point since January 1926. bringing
01 Hence an ounce, es a result
of President Roosevelt'a announce
ment of a price Increase from the
newly mined metal.
The price registered an increase of
1 pence over the previous day's
quotations.
Speculators bought freely.
WINDOW OLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
tnet Works.
When it comes to radios, remember
"Prultfs can do It." Phone 22
I
DAD DYNGE'S
DANCE
SAT. NITE
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
Two Dances
Two Orchestras
One Admission
Men 35c Ladies 10c
DANCE
WITH
Leo Davis
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Dreamland
TONIGHT
Men 40c
Ladies 15c
Miami Beach Girl of 17
Years Chalks Up Third
Straight Win in Women's
Indoor Championships
By pmul MlrkeUon
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO. April 12. (AP) Swim
ming experts pointed out 17-year old
Katharine Rawls of Miami Beach,
Fla., today and agreed:
"There Is the greatest all around
woman swimmer In the world I"
Katy. a grinning, boyish looking
miss weighing only 107 pounds, con
vinced them beyond their last doubts
last night when she streaked over
the choppy waters of the Lake Shore
Athletic club long course pool to
victory In the 100 yard breast stroke,
her third straight triumph In the
national women's Indoor swimming
championships. .
Will Try for Fourth
Tonight Katy will attempt to do
what no other swimming champion
has ever accomplished make It four
straight by winning the 320 yard free
style, featured race of the night's
program.
The Miami miss started her record-breaking
surge Wednesday night
by beating the nation's fastest mer
maids In the 100 yard free style and
the 300 yard Individual medley in
the record time of 4:90.2. Last night,
behind at the final turn and with
defeat regarded almost a certainty,
she made the large crowd stand on
its feet as she swished over the waves
with a dramatlo finish to win the
100 yard breast stroke from a field
that Included the world's record
holder. Anne Oovednlk of C Ms holm,
Minn., who could do no better than
finish third behind Dorothy Schiller
of the Home Lake Shore club.
Leads Individuals
Miss Bawls' performances easily
clinched her the Individual high
point medal of the meet with 5
points, and gave her club, the MlsL
Beach S. C, the lead In the teai.
championship race with 15 points.
The Washington Athletic club of
Seattle was close behind with 13
points, however, winning 10 of them
with Its victory last night In the
400 yard relay In which Katy and
her club were not represented.
Even with all this, Katy stayed
out of the low board diving compe
tlon last night, surrendering her title
to Dorothy Poynton Hill of Los Ang
eles, who conquered her field with a
total of 112.50 points. Under the
rules, no contestant can compete In
more than four events.
In winning the 400 yard relay.
The Washington Athletic club team,
composed of Mary Lou Petty, Betty
Lea, Doris Buckley and Olive Mc
Lean, shattered Its own world's rec
ord by 6.0 seconds by negotiating
the distance In 4:16.3. Miss Lea. a
16-year old star, was the chief cause
of the victory, giving the westerners
a lead they never surrendered. The
Carnegie Library club of Homestead.
Pa., was second with the Lake Shore
quartet third.
STUDENTS OF VALLEY
SUCCESSFUL OPERETTA
"At the End of the Rainbow,"
operetta composed of the drama, art
and dancing students of the Valley
school, was presented In the school
studio this morning before an ap
: preciatlve audience, and everyone
said It was the most successful of
! similar productions.
! The studio was decorated with
masses of cherry blossoms and also
i with posters made by the older stu-
dents. The story of the operetta
i pictured the struggle between the
frost people and the flower friends.
Besides the cast of characters, there
! was a rhythm band composed of Ry
j chen Paddack, Charlotte Wing. Anne
; Durno, Nancy Newbury, Donnte
! Brown and Bob Butler.
The operetta was presented by Miss
, Mary Foster, drama, art and dancing
coach, who Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California and of MIm Ful-
mer's progressive education kinder
garten, and who also Instructed at
Crest View kindergarten at Los An
geles before coming here.
Phone 542 We'll naul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service.
e
"Laddie" Corning
1 "-.tW W I
The drama of American life, flav-
urrd with the juinance of interna
tional nature, provides the grip upon
the interest and the heart -string In
"Laddie." plcturleatlon of the fam
ous novel of that name by Oene
St ratton -Porter, coming Sunday to
the Craterlan theatre.
Fundamentally, the story la a
grand social drama- the nobility of
the folk who toll, pitted against that
nobility that comes by the peerage
route.
The locale an Indiana farm land
of the 1870's. and the story, as most
of her many millions of readers know.
Is Oene StrattoD-Porter'a classic In
spired by events of her earlier years.
In "Little Sister." played by Virginia
Weidler, aged seven years, the cele
brated author portrayed the child
hood of herself. Laddie was her
brother, much older. Pamela, known
In the community as the "Princess,"
was the daughter of an English nob
leman who had exiled himself. Lad
die, played by John Beal, last seen
opposite Katharine Hepburn in "The
Little Minister," wooes and wins the
"Princess, as entrancingly told on
screen.
(Continued trom Pde one)
bus driver declared he did not see
the train until he waa on the track.
The Flyer train bound from St.
Louis to Washington etruck the bus
In the middle, sheared it in two. and
carried the rear half many yards
down the track before tossing it
aside a mass of wreckage. Bodies
were strewn along the track for 200
yards, some were hurled Into a ceme
tery nearby.
Find Stray Limbs
Bye witnesses told of finding am
putated limbs at the scene and the
decapitated body of a girl. The ac
cident occurred outside the casement
window of Rev. Cecil J. McNeal, who
hurried outside and administered the
last rites of the Catholic church to
dead and dying. He found two bodies
on the engine's cowcatcher.
A vivid eye witness account came
from Edward L. Stevens of Rock vi He.
golf pro at the Manor club, who pass
ed the bus In his motor car Just be
fore the crash.
"I was heading toward Norbeck."
he said. "I saw the train coming, but
I crossed anyway. 1 passed the bus,
just as It came on the track. I grab
bed my brake, and Just as I stopped
the train hit the bus.
"X Jumped out of the car. There was
a young fellow there on a laundry
truck. I told htm to run to the coro
ner and blow -the fire siren. By that
time, Wilson Carr, of Rockvllle, had
appeared and we started taking girls
out of the ditch.
Bodies All Over
"We saw arms and legs and a girl's
head. There were bodies all over. We
found one girl 60 feet away In the
cemetery. Bodies were strewn all along
the track for 300 yards.'
Ambulances and erne regency squads
clanged to the scene from Rockvllle
and nearby towns. Nine bodies were
taken to the Humphrey undertaking
parlor hore. where the teacher, Miss
Louise Fund, 27, of Hagerstown. Md
sought to aid In the Identification
though she was bruised and shaken
herself.
The first name listed among the
known dead was that of Margaret
Zimmerman, whose body was viewed
DANCE
Dinty Moore
and His
ORCHESTRA
Playing until
2 o'clock
Saturday
NIGHT
Gold Hill
PAVILION
Ken 40c Women 15c1
DANCE
j Edmund Lowe and
A new "sea you, see me" twm Is
offered patrons of the Rialto theater
today and Saturday where Edmund
Lowe and Jack Holt are being shown
In 'The Best Man Wins."
Big Calibre
Bob Steele is starred In an ttnn.
thrill picture of the West, "Bl Call.
ore, at the Roxy theator for tomot.
row only.
by her father, Dr. Ira Zimmerman.
Before dawn 13 were Identified.
White and trembling thn t.a
told her broken story of the accident
"I felt mvself snlnninff awumi
she faltered, "and I was thrown
against the driver, who was in turn
wedded nsalnst the eierlng wheel.
"I heard screams and moans of dy
ing children. Soon I regained com
mand of myself. I had beeh stunned
when my head hit the ton of th
bus."
nrinaiiisii
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night!
The last word In mammoth
... the grand climax of
IllgRer" hits!
IP ISSS
WITH
13 STARS 300 GIRLS
Sizzling Romance
Haunting Melodies
Convulsing Comedy
Thrilling . Spectacle
PREVl'E SATfRDAT
II
Nova Philbeam in "Little Friend" j
SUNDAY! ; li55
One of the six best JCr"Wxji) ', . v
sellers of all time r rfT f jgl jft
. . . re-created in -f f V - ft"y
all its thrilling A
sentiment and J " Jpirf ' '' ''J
mighty human t 5f vv 7 s
drama ... The pio- Vi , T fw1''
ture that dares to Av ' ' 3'
be simple and true t"'iVk
mi in in in ' ' tirmm .
. , , ,
Jack Holt at Rialto
The story shows. Holt and Lowe as
couple of rollick lng, roughneck
deep-sea divers, always ready for a
skirmish with fists or women.
BHOPHY'fl, JEWELERS, specialise
In designing and modernising your
old Jewelry.
Warrant Call
Notice is hereby given that Acnool
District No. 49. Jackson County war
rants No. 1-1 107 to No. 14370 inclusive
are called f(" payment. Interest to
cease on April 16, 1035. Warrants to
be presented for payment at the of
fice of the District Clerk, City Hull.
Moclford, Oregon.
REBECCA JENSEN,
Clerk School Dial. No. 40.
Cllutlou
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
F. Birmingham, also known as J.
F. Birmingham, deceased.
To the Unknown Heir at law of
John F. Birmingham, also known as
J. F. Birmingham, deceased, and to
any and all other persons whom It
may concern, OreetindH:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby cited and re
quired to Appear within 28 days from
the dato of the first publication of
this citation and show cause, If any
there be, why an order should not
be made for the sale of all of the re..l
property of the above estate, the
same being described as follows, to
wlt: Lots 2 and A Tuttlea Second
Addition to the City of Medford,
Oregon.
which real property has been ap
praised at $1600.00; and that you also
snow cause, u any there be, why sold
inii-lcals
all "Gold
NIUHTt
MUSI
real property should not be sold at
public sale for ca.sh. to the highest
bidder, subject to the unpaid taxes,
tnd why siiid Court should not make
and issue such other and further or
ders und take such other and further
proceedings a are Decenary and
proper in the premises.
Witness the Honorable Earl B.
Day. Judge of the above entitled
Court, and the seal of the Court a(
fixvd this 12th dsy of April. 135.
O. R. Carter, County Clerk and Ex
officio Clerk of the County Court.
This citation is published on order
of the Honorable Earl B. Day, Jude
of the above entitled Court made and
entered the IHh day of April. 1935,
for 4 consecutive wtvks, the date of
tlu- first publication of this citation
being April 12, 1035.
O. H. BENGTSON,
Attorney for Administrator.
I2fl East Main Street,
Medford. Oregon.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern
ment licensed dealer. Brophy's.
Jewelers.
FOR RENT House and barn. U
acres. Jacksonville. Inquire Knox's
Service Station.
PKR SALE Neat, comfortable 5-rm.
house, with Urge screen porch, fine
shade, garden, garage. Easy terms.
Ill Washington. St.
LOST Lady's dark blue leather pur
between Central Point and Table
Rock Thursday. Noufy Ed Vincent,
ia-X-3. Central Point. Reward.
SACRIFICE Equity in '32 Ford V-3
sedan. Call at F. E. Samson Co.
TOR SALE 2-ton truck. A-l condi
tion, cheap. 233 Beatty,
LOO HAULERS & TRUCKMEN
Let us assist you in your P.U.U. re
quirements, neces.nry forms and
Insurance. ReaHonable rates. Charles
A. Willi; Agency. Inc.. 109 East Main
St., Med foid, Oregon.
WANTED Good double bed. springs,
matreAs, also breakfast table and
chairs, reasonably priced. Box 3778,
Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Porcelain range, 18-ln.
oven. Nearly new. For sale cheap.
Leonard &lec. Co.
SEED POTATOES 1 .60 p huiT
dred. Morton Mill, Jackson St,
ONION SETS 10c lb. Morton Mill.
Jackson St.
TODAY
III 8hoi 1 1 5rNWW"JIBi II ""lt
II I 00-300 npfiE.1 ri b I O 1 1 1 25d
m 7:00-0:00 ij UJJaJ 1 1 KMdlea 10c
1 fr&w$ukrJi) . ...
vf M j 4'J REALISM I ...
J ij DRAMA I
gSfi Starting Sunday! jpBPill
J.CSm
BEST PEAR ORCHARD In Talley wltn
good crop. pnty water alwaya has
paid. Selling account 111 health.
Have Aeveral good home and
runches. I sell Real Entate, Roberta,
Realtor, 720 W. 2nd.
FOR RENT 4-room turn, houae. 5!
No. Bartlett.
WANTEDGood lady cook lor auto
camp at once. Apply at Ye Rustl
Camp. Kerby, Oregon. Ruth Law.
on.
W5 ACRES Ooaat Par fid lie ml.
ocean frontage. creeXs, aprlazs. 38
A. cult, balance brush pasture and
timber. bulldinra. Trade for ranch
within 25 mllea Medford befora
April 12. See Wakefield Agency,
Medford. Oregon.
Fare Thee
Well
Annabelle
I'm Going to the
Dance at
BONNEY'S
GRILL
SAT. NITE
Music by
Bub Bussby's Boys
BURK'S
314 E. Main. Tel. 418
SEAT COVERS .
for all oars, 05o up
and SATURDAY!
He Chose
DEATH
to save his pal
and lose his woman I
Thrills and laughs
with this new team
of oh in . busting,
heart-breaking Ro.
meos on the loose I