Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1935, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMIDTOTtB Sfltl TrUTrXE. irCDFOni), OREGON. "FRIDAY. 'ArHIL J9. 1935. PACE TTTTTITEE Local and On Slrk Lave R. E. Swan, city mail carrier. Is on. alck leave til la week- litftprts City Koutw C. M. Hou ton. superintendent of malls, la mak ing a ml -annual Inspection of city mall routes this week and next. Wood Goes South D. R. Wood, general manager of the Palmer In- fitment Co., left last night by tram on a business trip to Sacramento. standard Men South Jay Qlese end Jim Firth of the Standard Oil company here, will leave today for San Francisco, where they expect to spend the Easter week-end. HmiMnit Mnn Visits Leslie Peyton, field representative for the federal housing administration, with head quarters at Portland, was In Medford yesterday on official business, mak ing a survey of the housing situation In the community. t McClain to Portland Leo McClaln. deputy United States marshal, is at tending to official business at Port land over the week-end, and will re turn to his offices In the Federal building Monday. Lodge Manager Here R. W. Price, manager at Crater Lake lodge during the summer, who has been at the lake on a visit with the winter care taker, took the opportunity to come out with the snowsled yesterday. Offices Moved George T. Whit worth, project superintendent of CCC Camp Oregon Caves, has moved his oftlces from the camp to room 255. Federal building, where ECW head quarters of Crater Lake national park work will be maintained. The work Includes supervision of CCC camps and the proposed camp at Lava Beds national monument, California. When weather conditions permit, Whitworth said the camp at Oregon Caves will be moved to Annie Springs for the summer. A. R. Manno, ECW clerk, exchanged positions this week with Walter Tzyz. and Is Aow stationed at the new offices Instead of at the caves. TOMORROW SATURDAY POSITIVELY LAST DAY Auction SALE Lamps Chinaware Novelties Linens and Rugs FREE GIFTS Buy at your own price! Tonight 7:30 Tomorrow 1:00 P. M. Wurts Gifts Sixth and Central DANCE WHERE THE CROWDS GO JACKSONVILLE 9 tin ? Music by SOUTHERN OREGONIANS "The Moon Turn's Green" with envy because it cannot attend the DANCE SAT. NITE AT Bonney's Grill WHERE THE Finest Chicken Dinners ARE SERVED Music by the "Bonney Heather 5" DANCING EVERY NIGHT EASTER DANCE Dine and Dance with Craterians at Rogue Elk Tavern SATURDAY NIGHT 6-piece Orchestra Personal Paisorcr service Tonight Rt Philip fjlde.-alcy vm glve , a,mon. stratloa of the ancient Hebrew Pass over service at 7:45 p. m. thli even ing. In the Baptist church. Guenther on Vacation Hugo Guenther. money order clerk at the postoffice, la on vacation this week, and u remodeling hla home at 819 South Newtown. Enter Park Emploinient . w. Montgomery, ranger, and Harry Reed, mechanic, have entered the employ ment of Crater Lake national park earlier than usual this year, to assist In removal of snow In opening the park roads. Opena Wardrobe shop Mrs. F. E. Troutler Is opening a new and used wardrobe ahop at 518 East Main street, In the front rooms of her home. She will handle clothing and fancy work on consignment, also hair goods and switches. RETAIL BUSINESS HIT BY ROUGH WEATHER IN WEEK, REVIEW REVEALS NEW YORK, April 19. AP A temporary set-back, in retail busi ness this week because of adverse weather conditions was reported by Dun St Bradstreet In its weekly trade review today. "Seasonal trade waB retarded dur ing the week, particularly in distri butive branches, by adverse weather conditions which stretched nearly across the country," the report stated. "Where rainfall and snow flurries did not prevail, the dust storms pro vided the retarding factor to the ris ing demand for merchandise. Pre-1 vious estimates of the April volume j of retail sales have been revised downward, but the feeling Is general that much of the loss will be recov ered. "In contrast to the recession In the distribution of merchandise, the lowering of production schedules was moderate, and was confined chiefly to glass, textiles, shoes, tires and rubber goods, as further increases were registered for automobiles, elec tric refrigerators, electric equipment, plumbing supplies, drugs, chemicals and foodstuffs. . E LOS ANGELES, April 19. (AP) The Times today said an epochal massed flight of giant navy seaplanes would participate In the United States fleet's fnrflung war games In the pacific this summer. Starting from San Diego within two weeks, the armnda of the patrol wing's fighting planes will fly along the west coast of the United States, follow the Aleutian archipelago to Adak island, jump 2.000 miles to Midway Island and return to Califor nia via Honolulu, the paper said. Such a demonstration would equal any other aerial undertaking in the history of Uncle Sam's flying forces. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Schilling 0 Pure Vanilla f the fla Everyman's Bible Class Extends a Cordial Invitation to All Men and Young Men to attend the special Easter Service RIALTO THEATRE SUNDAY, APRIL 2 1ST at 9:30 a. m. sharp SPECIAL MUSIC Consisting of Male Quartette Vocal Soloists and Instrumental Numbers! REPUBLICANS FAIL IN EFFORT TO COT LI (Continued rrora Pit One) ministration was adopted, and the two written In were of a minor na ture. Reference Falls The vote against a republican mo tion to return the measure to com mitteeoffered by Representative Treadway of Massachusetts was 146 to 358. The house was called into session an hour earlier than usual as demo cratic leaders went to bat for the ad ministration measure. The Townsend Ites already had lost what appeared to be their last hope after yesterday's defeat. The house swiftly and without contest approved the section of the bill authorising use of 94.000,000. next fiscal year and 949,000,000 each year thereafter for allocation to states to help pay the cost of administration of state Job-insurance laws. There was little debate before approval of the section allowing S3 .800 .000 a year for grants to states, mostly on the equal matching basis, for Improving thetr maternal and child-health serv ices. Little time was spent authoris ing t8.000.000 annually to help states maintain public health services. Board Approved With equal dispatch, approval was given establishment of an Indepen dent social security board of three members named by the president, to administer provisions of the program not specifically placed under other agencies. The suggestion of the American Federation of labor that administration be placed In the labor department was defeated. Richard Dix Wins Rialto Audience In Western Drama In the lusty, red-blooded, romantic type of story which he adorns, Richard Dlx. In his latest picture. "West of the Pecos," which opened yesterday at the Rialto theater, has scored an other triumph. "Pecos Smith," whom Dlx portrays, is reminiscent of hla earlier creation. Yancey Cravat, in "Cimarron," and tb picture I packed with excitement, tense situations, hard riding, straight shooting and all the other ingredi ents of the successful action picture. It is a he-man story of the winning of the west, and it bears the authen ticity one haa come to expect of a Zane Grey narrative. The story opens at the close of tho Civil war, when Colonel Lambeth, with hla daughter Terrlll. begin life anew In the west. Their first meeting with Pecos (Dlx) Is at San Antonio, where with pistols drawn he is back ing out of a cantlna where , he has Just killed a man in self-defense. He wants the girl to help htm get to Ms horse, but he believes she la a young cowboy, because she has don ned cowboy garb. When she hesu tates, he spurs her with a kick which constitutes their Introduction. Later, Pecos Joins the Lambeth out fit on the long, hard trek to the Pecos country and shares with them the perils of Indian attacks, the men ace of white men worse than the In diana, and constant hunger and thirst. Despite the dlgsulse of Terrill aa a boy, the romance manages to flour ish throughout, and la cleverly woven into the action. Comedy relief Is provided by a team new to picture goers. Sleep 'n Eat. who was seen in "Kentucky Kernels," and Louise Beavers, of the same dusky, happy-go-lucky race. Fred Kohler contributes a sterling performance as a bad man. and Sara Hinds as the father, lends dignity and sympathy to his por trayal. The film playa at the Rialto thea ter until tomorrow night with Flor ence Rice and Conrad Nagel In "Death Flies East" as the prevue after the last show. Leaves for Pasadena Mrs. X. J. Mulr left for Pasadena, Cal., today for a visit with friends and relatives. imii.ngTui i r c . jP fir LVn" iiuiiiaMs&jdy ill- - . (Continued from Page One) ! cated that Mr. Roosevelt's veto would have been sustained by a margin of at least six votes. There are several lnterestlrnir rea sons why that course waa found ob jectionable. The main one la , that certain influential Democratic sena tors advised against It. They would stand with Mr. Roosevelt. If he In sisted, but they would a lot rather vote for a bonua bill. After all, they are going to run for re-election next year aa well as Mr. Roosevelt. They will be run ning in primaries where the Presi dent's coat-tails may not be broad enough to pull them through. Their opponents mainly will be persona of the Huey Long type who are etrongly pro-bonus, as well as pro-public. A White House bonua compromise would help save these boys. And, of course. It will make them more amen able to the remainder of the Presi dent's program. Another bone tossed out casually was the ely remark which Mr. Byrns made about the possibility of tax reduction. What he had reference to, apparently, was the talk that the treasury might permit some legisla tion to abolish taxes on incomes of less than 03.000. Since the British tax system was announced, this idea haa become extraordinarily popular In Washington. If there la one thing which a con gressman prefers to vote for more than a bonus bill. It is a tax reduc tion bill. A congressman's Idea of heaven Is a place where he can vote to give all government money away and then reduce taxes at the same time. There is a little matter of a $2. 800.000.000 deficit this year and a $20,000,000,000 public debt to be straightened out, etherally or other wise. But this may not stand In the way in a pre-election year. Some authorities are calling it "the social in security hill" among themselves. They believe a series of amendments will have to be proposed to congress within a year after the bill becomes a law. Furthermore, they expect It to be a moot subject of legislation from now on. There will be lobbies crying inces santly for changes In it, constant bickering about the lowering and raining of rates. No other subject, Including that of taxation, may require as much con gressional attention hereafter. FOUR INJURED BY . ALBANY, Ore.. April 19. (AP) B. J. Mclntyre of Portland was in a hos pital here today for treatment for an Injured hip and broken ribs suf fered last night when a hit-run driver crashed into a guy-wire which Mc lntyre and three other men were re moving from the Pacific highway near Hanisburg. The wire fell across the road after a CCC truck had struck and knock ed, down a power line pole. The wlce was blocking traffic, so Mclntyre. Clyde H. Grown and Ralph Skinner of Vancouver barracks, and Edgar 20? WYT1ME: KIDMIli Si Ends Tontlel MARY ASTOB ft. CORTEZ "I Am a Thief" SATURDAY ONLY! Continuous shows: 1 to 11 zh:: T l 1 EionsE$r J , 3- C&lk BSATTH U Ed. Everett NORTON KATHERtNE It MILLE Pn COMIMi tx" J vf ' wt b s ntn jjic i. j itMiiiii ' I 5Brrw I ITnTTT'J' K X TI" "'H eomeilj the Ktnf i I 1 Hal'lUalt. J ' Kha ahavnl nil hit heard an , A Jrt2S5Sifi t"l X learned to froon to (tUe hit kln- f i'si n i h I i r ' Vrr2 n" hl ''""n Ihe Coming Sunday George Arliss. supreme artist of the ecreen. comes to the Cratcrian thea ter Sunday in what many believe .his finest characterization, that of Wel lington In the film 'The Iron Duke. The plot extends through the "Hun dred Days" of history Into which were packed the drama of a hundred years; ,j.is XVIII on the throne of France: Napoleon escaped, from exile Jn Elba, marching on Paris; the Al lied forces, under Wellington, massed at Brussels, grimly determined to still forever Bonaparte's dream of a New Empire. Then Waterloo most famed battle In history: Wellington, watching the Allied ranks shake and weaken under the assaults of Napoleon's army, as he prays for the arrival of Blucher's dragoons. Finally, his historic com mand of "Up and at "em!" arid the crushing defeat of Napoleon's Old Ouard, who "died, but never sur rendered." Then peace, intrigue and counter Intrigue, with the Duke cleverly out witting hla political enemies as they seek to embroil him In scandal and finally a last desperate effort to dis credit the old warrior who confounds hla enemies and emerges triumphant, the "Iron Duke" In fact as well aa in name. "George White's 1935 Scandals" ends Its run tomorrow night at tho Craterlan theater, with Oene Ray mond, Henry Hull and Frances Drake In the ptcturlzntlon of Octavua Roy Cohen's "Transient Lady" aa the pre vue after the last show. Relsenger of Anaheim, Cal., decided to remove it. All were hurt when the unidenti fied motorist sped Into the wire. The cable snapped and knocked all four men unconscious. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night! The Cavalcade of the Cactus Country! Romance and roaring action tiritVi a finn .Tn an nf tlift Woat. It's Dix at his colorful 0 IN MNE OKI! -'msiVKU with MARTHA SLEEPER FRED KOHLEBwiJI Prevue Baturday FLORENCERICE CONRAD MAGEL 1-1 STARTS SUNDAY! In Roxy Hit I-. :r'LA John Wavne. dashing young western star, mixes mvsterv with the usuil western thrill and drama, in his new action film. "Randy Rides Alone, coming to the Roxy theater for Sstur day only. Notice of Warrant Tall. School District No. 50. All warrants of SchooL District No. 50 issued prior to April 19, 1935, are hereby called for payment. Sajd war runts are payable at the Fir State Bank of Eagle Point. Interest will cease on April 20, 1935. MRS. J. B. HANNAH, Clerk. . BROPHY'S. JEWELERS, specialize in designing and modernising your old Jewelry. Slenderly with Spencer Individual ly Designed Corsets. Malaon Jeanne, tel. 467, Stated communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. tG l9tn- Visitors invited. Fred V.jr titn11n W M GEO. ALDEN, Secy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern ment licensed dealer. Brophy's. Jewelers. FOR SALE One barber chair. Phone 285. alter 8:30 a. m. J VHMI.VS 1IIILU STOKE bestl it Night After Last Show fff Li Ik jaJ- A S in!"! ) CONVALESCENT HOME Ashland. Xi: park. Open to ail in need of care. Reduced rates. Rooms and cabins to rent. 153 Granite St AVAILABLE MAY 1 I -room modern, unfurnished apt. For information. Holly Apta., 135 No. Holly. Tel. 1387-R POLAR KINO Ice-box: cheap: good condition: capacity AO lbs. Ice. BJ5 E 9th. PIANOS WEEK-END SPECIAL 3 good need pianos, cheap: one Stem way upright. Easy terms or liberal discount for cash, dee thebe Sat urday. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap ply In person. Franklin's Cafe. 1628 CHEV. Sedan: new paint, new upholstery, flood rubber. 114.100. Must be sold by Saturday night. 1233 W. Main, Medford. 1033 BUICK Coach. Will trade for cow or anything of some value. Runt good. Box 233. Tribune. FOR SALE 3 ranches; 160. 1. S3 acres: all equipped: free waun; plenty alfalfa, grain: good modern buildings. Will trade. Several frood . buys In dtv homes. Roberts, Real tor. 730 W. 2nd St. WANTED Part-time waitresses at Brass Rail. Must be neat appearing FOR SALE 1934 Chrysler Special coupe, driven only ooo milet. Per fect condition, guaranteed. Sold for 1160 00 last year, will sacrifice, for 1(395.00. Call 377. WANTED Boy'a bicycle; good condi tion, phone 865-L. GOOD O R O A N, Piano Shoppe. 10.00. Baldwin GRAND PIANO 3 slightly used grand pianos to close out at very special price. Saturday only. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE 1934 Ford coupe with air wheels sold lost year for t839i flrst-rata condition with small mile age. Will sell lor 496. Call Emle Calklna, 22 So. Fir. WANTED Girl to help with house work and care of children. Phono 370-y. Shows -l:4.t 7:00-9:00 Postively Ends THE YEAR'S TOP mi ng SO UH! Most thrilling . . . most spectacular I WJ . . . Hell-Bent-for Leather action 11 ejaU story ever chosen by this great 4Mijk FOR RENT 3-rorm furnished du ijlfx. close In: elec. stove and water heaur: modern: adults only. En closed Vard and garate: sleeping porch; tio. Inquire 40 So. Grape. POR SALE Or.Tan: genuine black tva'.nut case, will trade for purs or chickens. P. O. Box 262. Med lord. WANTED Service station; rent or Irase. Box 3yai, Tribune. MINING SCREENS; new double-decjc saves more gold with leas labor. - We cut to your exact measure. Low . Introductory prices. Volney Dixon, Nat" Bid,!., 124 N. Riverside, Med. ford. REDWOOD POSTSTft less than 10 cents. Limlu-d quantity. Volney Dixon. "Nat" Bldj., Medford. HATES reasonable at 716 ETMain. Put on your Easter Bonnet, With the blue ribbons on it; We'll meet you all At the Oasis Hall. EVERY SAT NITE! ROXY ANN GRANGE SAT., APRIL 20 At 8:30 P. M. WHIPPLE MAGIC SHOW Followed by a DANCE All for One Price Adults 25c; Children 10c Mnts . . 3.rl Eves . 3V KIcldies-lilc I Tomorrow Night! "MIRTH MUSICAL" GEORGE WHITE'3 79 with 10 Great Stars 200 Glorious Girls 30 Beauty Winners 6 New Tunes Comedy Eomancs . Rhythm ! PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT T OCTAVUI IOY COHIM Mi kl The dramatic story of one of the most epochal periods in history . . . Wellington at Waterloo ... A great artist at his bestl V)