Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

MEDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUNE, FEDFORD. Q-REOOX, FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1935.
PAGE ELEVEN
Local and
Tuttle to Portland S. M. Tuttie
left last nlht on a business trip tc
Portland.
From Salem Mrs. F. Cupper of Sa
lem was a brief business visitor m
the city this morning, between trains
Mrs. Flteh Leaves Mrs. Pitch was
amoiw those who left last night by
train for the north, enroute to Seat
tle. Attends Fnilt Meeting W. t.
Teutch of Corvallis arrived today by
train to attend, a meeting here of the
Fruit Growers' league.
Kearney Arrives W. O. Hearney of
New York City was amon? Medford
business visitors today, having ar
4 rived on the Oregonian.
Plan Candy Sale Degree of Honor
Protective association will sponsor a
candy sale Saturday in the building
formerly occupied by Nandle's Grill,
announcement today stated.
Plan Food Sale The Women's As
sociation of the First Christian
c h urc h will co n d uc t a cooked f ooJ
nnd apron sale Saturday. May 11 in
the building formerly occupied by
the Campbell Clothing Co., on East
Main street.
Discharged from CCC Members of
the Medford CCC district who left
last night for their homes, having
been discharged. Included Roy W
Tletjan. to Portland. Jack W. Ward,
to Klamath Palis; Prod J. Hoehn. to
Aurora. III.; Chester E. Armatys. to
Chicago: Joseph Zachockt, to Chica
go, and M. Stacy, to Tacoma, Wash.
Class Entertained Tne Emergency
Education class in public speaking
met last night at the high school for
their last meeting of the season.
Many expressions of appreciation of
the services and help of Alice E. Eng
lish, instructor, and mutual helpful-
ness and fellowship of the class mem
bers were expressed. An Impromptu
program of toasts, cheers and songs
was followed by light refreshments,
after which the groOp were lnvltel
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Brill of perrydftle. where the remain
der of the evening was spent.
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
FOR THE
MEDFORD HI SCHOOL
Senior Class Play
"GLAREflCE"
WITH A CAST OF 10 PEOPLE
High School Auditorium
Wed. May 15
Gen. Admission 25o
Curtain 8 p. m.
Ends Tunfglit!
TVARNFR Olnnrt In
"CHARLIE CHAN
IN LONDON"
SATURDAY ONLY!
Continuous shnus 1 to II
'rw phi.
ASM .
fi&r and iiaiidy
JkTU 'The .h H.nrBjS
SUNDAY-MOWDA
11
JACKIE C00PEJ.
Th o mas Meighan
"Peck's Bi J Sij
in
ALWAYS
mt0 VJ - bIue streak of
w& kM ar',,n an( thrill!
JOHN
.1 n-mk iir
I
From 9 t0 o'clock
ORIENTAL GARDENS
SAT. NITE
Bud Dynge's 9-piece Band. Featuring
the Latest Dance Melodies
Rube's 4-piece Orchestra, Featuring
The Good Old Timers
N
C
E
Personal
Insurance Man Calls P. H. Wal
brldge of Salem, branch office manage-
of the Oregon Mutual Ufe In
surance Co.. arrived this morning by
train on a business visit for a few
days.
To Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Stark of Hlllsboro. Ore., arrtwd
by motor last night to attend the
wedding here tomorrow night of the'.r
son, Stanley, to Miss Ruth Ram
strom. Will Slnp Tonight Gall Thomson,
boy soprano, and Laura Thomson,
contralto, will sing "Whispering
Hope." at the Christum church in
Phoenix tonight, and "The Holy City"
at the Sunday evening service.
V
Optumetr!M Meet The Southern
District of the Orwon Optometrlc
association met In the office of Dr.
Robert E. Lee. Wednesday evening,
with Dr. Elmer Elwood, chairman in
charge of arrangements. The follow
ing subjects were presented and dis
cussed: "The Automatic Nervous Sys
tem Involvment," "Diseases of the
Retina." "The Success Triangle," and
"The Orthoptics of Myopia Chap
ter One."
r-O
SLANTS
Pczn
The way some oi these rookie
pitchers are carrying on In the early
season games ts mlehty embarrassing
to the veteran major league mounds
men. The first real pitching highlight of
the new season fell to the credit of
Darrell (Cy) Blanton. of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The former Interna
tional league strikeout king from
Maurike, Okla.. set the world cham
pion. Cardinals down with one hit, a
puny single in the second inning by
Virgil Davis, In his second start as a
major leaguer. Blanton was with the
Pirates Just long enough last fall to
be charged with the loss of one game.
National league sluggers were In
clined to make light of the Pirate
rookie's minor league strikeout rec
ord. They pointed out that his rec
ord of 20 whiffs In one game, made
while pitching for Albany against
Syracuse, was not to be taken seri
ously because It was made In a night
game.
As for his great effort against the
Cardinals Just a flash In the pan.
Blanton would have to do more than
that to prove he was not merely one
of those "morning glories" that so
often bloom In the spring.
Adds Two More Wins
Cy wasn't long in coming through
with more evidence that ought to. be
convincing. The second time out he
beat Cincinnati with six hits and
to make It more interesting he
fanned a grand total of u Red bat
ters ih turning the trick. He scorer!
his third victory by beating "Dizzy"
Dean and the Cardinals, 3 to 3.
Blanton Isn't likely to approach
the mark of 165 strikeouts he rang
up last season In the International
league but he Is off to a fine start
with 22 In three games.
The one big drawback In the case
of a youngster coming up to the big
show with a reputation for throwing
fast ones past batters Is that they
are likely to break their own backs
trying to do the same thing against
the major league brand of batting. It
would be better, perhaps, to forget
the strikeout column entirely and
concentrate on trying to win ball
games with the help of his fielders
instead of trying to do the Job by
himself.
It's a grand feeling to have an ace
In the hole In the form of a fast one
that can be poured in when the spot
demands It but bearing down con
tinually wtll sap the strength of the
most powerful arm In the game.
Tamil lis Tantalizes A's
Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yan
kees was elated with the form his
burly left-handed rookie, Vlto Tam
ulls, flashed In beating the Athletics
In his first start of the season. For
his first two major league mound ef
forts Tamulls boasts a pair of vic
tories, both over the Athletics. He de
feated Connie Mark's crew In the
only game he pitched for the Yan
kees last September.
Thrj chunky rookie gave the Ath
letics eight hits and two runs In
scoring his recent victory but the
impressive thing was that he stopped
Jimmy Foxx after the slugging catch
er had hit safely in the first eight
games of the season.
The White Sox' freshman. John
Whitehead, beat the Detroit Tigers
3-2 with the veteran Fred Marbcrry
as his mound opponent.
Eldon Walkup of the Browns nnd
Llebpr of the Athletics have saved
pames for their teams and give prom
ise of proving valuable In the pres
ent campaign.
I'u. k l lotMled Lanrf
SPOKANE. Wash. (UPt Maurice
Aklquist. Walla Walla farmer, ap
pealed to the State Game Commis
sion for duck relief. Ho complained
wild d acks alighted on an Irrigation
stream near his farm tn such num
bers that they caused It to overflow
and flood his land.
Pup Bottle Rnut C.unen
BELLAIRE. O. fUP) Pop bottles
are Just as effective weapons as fire
arms, believes Oct avis Brescia, a
zrocr. When two armd mn at
tempts to hold him up. Brpscia
plrked up two pop bottles and routed
to,n men.
A CROWD
TO I
A
N
C
JEJ
niMM
IN KEEPING SOIL
FROM FLYING OFF
WASHINGTON. May 10. (API
Allocation of 505 Civilian Conserva
tion corps camps among the states;
for work in the government's cam-
palgn against soil erosion by wind
and rain was announced today by j
Robert Fechner, director of emerg-1
ency conservation work.
Approximately one-fourth of the ,
camps will be in the seven plain
states most severely hit by dust
storm; the remainder will be distri
buted throughout the country in
areas where soil Impoverishment due
to erosive action by rain Is a major
agricultural problem.
Hi H. Bennett, chief of the soil
erosion service, said camps In the I
acute wind erosion belt would engage
largely in Installation of terraces,
dams and other moisture conserva
tor! devices; the planting of cover
crops to anchor soil against blowing,
and planting of trees and shrubs to
serve as windbreaks.
Locations of the new soli erosion
camps In some states were announced
as follows:
Oregon (7) Umatilla, Morrow,
Sherman, Malheur, Wasco, Glllman,
and Clatsop counties.
Idaho (6) Kootenai, Nes Perce.
Gem (2); Bannock counties.
Washington (6) Columbia,
Walla Walla. -Garfield, Yakima, Che
lan and Klickitat counties.
4-SPEED' SCOPE
WILL SEARCH OUT
SECRETS OF SUNS
PASADENA, Calif. (UP) Astron
omy's latest quirk, a new "4-speed"
sun telescope, Is being assembled at
the California Institute of Tech
nology.
It will magnify the sun's red disc
In assorted sizes, big as a washtub
or small as a saucer, each degree or
magnification being suited to a par
ticular kind of sun study. Scientists
hope to have It ready to train on
the sun during the approaching pe
riod of frequent sun-spots, an 11
year occurrence.
At Its maximum magnification, en
Urging the sun to 22 Inches, the
telescope will be the world's most
powerful of Its type. Other sizes
available will be 12. 1 and 4
Inches.
Magnified large, the Image of the
sun grows correspondingly dimmer,
Dr. John A. Anderson, In charge oi
the telescope project, explained. For
certain observations of the gaseous
vapors boiling up from the sun, a
bright though small image la de
sired. Unlike the 100-inch Mt. Wilson
telescope and other Instruments for
star watching, the sun telescope will
not be swung on a great swivel to
keep pointed at Its moving target.
The four-story long tube, reaching
from sub-basement to roof of a lab
oratory building, will be stationary,
while a revolving mirror at the top
follows the sun, keeping an image of
It flashing Into the telescope mouth.
Deep Inside the telescope, a 26
lnch concave mirror will catch the
reflection and shoot It back, greatly
magnified, to one of a battery of
four Interchangeable mtrrcrs. These
ailft-ars give the Instrument its "4
speed" feature. Which one of the
four Is used to give the beam ot
light its final Jump, determines the
size the sun shall take when shunt
ed down Into the darkened sub-cellar
and flashed on a screen before
the astronomers eyes.
CANNON SALUTE
WASHINGTON, May 10. (AP)
Guns boomed a salute to the Byrd
expeditionary force this afternoon as
the Bear of Oakland steamed up the
Anacostia river to the Washington
navy yard for a welcome by President
Roosevelt.
The salute wns 13 guns In honor of
Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd.
Hundreds of admirers gathered at
the navy yard. Members of the Byrd
family were on the deck of the presi
dent's yacht Sequoia waiting for the
return of the Admiral.
Dance )
Until
C Saturday Might 7&
b DREAMLAND
5 Hours of Scintillating Music by
Al Stewart and His New
10-Piece Dance Band
Men 40.
IS ALSO FAVORED
FORMATION
(Continued from Page One)
both application were deferred. An
order was then Issued prohibiting
Fehl from applying for freedom for a
six months period. Petitions, signed
by hundreds of Jackson county resi
dents, were filed with the parole
board last winter, protesting against
a parole for Fehl. except with the
proviso he be prohibited from re
turning to this county during Its
duration.
Petitions signed by residents of Del
Norte county, Calif., and the town of
Rogue River and environs were pre
sented asked for a parole for Jones.
He was the second of the ballot theft
defendants to be convicted. Evidence
In the trial showed that Jones was
the "signal man" of the burglary and
stood guard at the southwest corner
of the courthouse, during it per
pretatlon, with "a hammer up his
sleeve." Jones was also an "alibi wit
ness" for L. A- Banks during his trial
for murder, at Eugene.
Ftnnl word on the paroles rests
with Governor Martin.
T. B. TEST CONVICT
WILL BE EVANGEL
CANON CITY. Colo.. May 10. (AP)
Harry Rose, life-term convict, who
grew fat while his body served as a
testing ground for an anti-tuberculosis
serum, has decided to become an
evangelist.
Rose is the third convict subjected
to the tests, which are regarded by
many observers as Indicating the ser
um is a success, although Denver
physicians who developed It have de
clined to comment on the results.
Parole papers were en route here to
day for Rose's release and he soon
wilt be as free as. the other two life
term convicts who also completed the
testa without apparent Impairment
to their health.
Convlrts etit Billies t
WAUPUN. Wis. (UP) The Old
eon Bible society, sponsor of the
movement to place a Bible in every
hotel room, has supplied 300 Bibles
to inmates of the Wisconsin State
Prison here.
Plans Voyage In Tiny Sloop
SELDOVIA, Alaska (UP) Ivan
Radoonstoff. young Seldovia boatman,
will sail from Alaska to the South Sea
Islands in a 28-foot sloop he Is build
ing. The ship, to be propelled only
by sails, wtll have ample room for
supplies and equipment, Radoonstoff
said.
Have Huson's toast and butter som
delicious Double K Nuts for your next
party.
Special Convocation of
Crater Lake Chapter No. 32
R. A. M-. Saturday, May
llth at 7:30 P. M. The R
A. degree will be confer
red by Klamath Chapter No. 35 ot
Klamath Falls. The Grand High
Priest and other Grand officers will
be present. The dinner will be served
In the dining room at 6:30 P. M. it
which ail Royal Arch Chapter mem
bers are invited.
GEO. ALDEN. Secty
O. O. HORNER. H. P.
"Strike Me Pink"
If I Don't Think
The Best Place
To Go Is
BONNEY'S
GRILL
To Dine and Dance
Music Every Nite
'
Ladies 20c
rlli
Coming Sunday
r
5 i.r'ijfcfS
Sure to find hl?h rank among the
great pictures of all time, the screen
adaptation of Victor Hugo's immor
tal masterpiece "Los Mlsembles"
comes Sunday to the Craterian thea
tre for Its local run.
Heading the cast are Ftedrlc March
as the ill-fated Jean Valjran. and
Charles Lauchton as .Invert, relentless
member of the gendarmerie both
stars who have won the coveted Acad
emy Award for superlative acting.
The story of "Les Misernblca" is not
new to anyone who has ever delved
Into Hugo's works. Vivljenn. first cast
Into the galleys for stealing to Teed
hungry mouths, released to find him
self an outcast, becomes soured on
the world until, through the kindness
of one he hud mistreated, he dis
covers a new philosophy of life. But
the shadow of the liw is ever at his
side and Vnljenn finds himself al
ways a fugitive from life and love.
A smashing climax brings the film to
a stirring close.
A distinguished supporting cast In
cludes sir Ccdrlc llardwtrke. Hoch
elle Hudson, Frances Drake and John
Deal among others.
Wallace Beery in
Air Drama Now on
Craterian Screen
"West Point of the Air." which
opened last night at the Craterian
theatre, fulfills two purposes excel
lently. It Is a splendid, warm, human
vehicle for Wallace Beery, whoe pop
ularity was amply attested by an en
thusiastic crowd.
Secondly, a strong dramatic story
is played out against a new back
ground, a background which few
Americans know anything about, a
background of utmost Importance to
the future of the United States . . .
the huge air college at Randolph
Field. Texas.
Beery, as a grizzled old aviation
sergeant, bridges tne gap betweeu Uiu
army air days of rickety "crates" or
"flying coffins." as they were play
fully called, to the tiltra-efllclent air
nrm of today. He does evon better
than his usual Job. Tills extra margin
TODAY and SATURDAY
The Biggest Adventure Ever Filmed!
1 4
r Yrom EDNA FERBER S ""gh'Y nove'WsS
IL R!' jig
P iBm DUNNE
'ffTfSsT!? dno Moy Ollv.r XT!! A,'
f'WlfUf William Colllr, Jr. ViXV
m TO i i tWLV
'Sing Sing Nights'
gkM r;v;r kg
Popular Return Showing! &$r?;
WALLACE
TS.sMIOSTYa
ADOLPHE MENJOU
VIRGINIA BRUCE ROCHELLE HUDSON
II AUD COLOSSAL ARRAY OF WONDERS
of excellence Is undoubtedly due to
the fact that aviation Is Brery's great
hobby. He Is the most experienced
pilot In acting circles, the only actor
In fact, aho holds a transport pilot's
license.
Great In that flying picture of the
Navy. "Hell Divers." Beery Is even
greater in "West Point of the Air."
The reason undoubtedly lies In the
story; the great in:eret th;it revolves
around this old veteran and his
somewhat swell-headed aviutor sou.
Robert Young.
Two girls. Maureen O'Sultvan and
Rosalind Russell, are mixed up In the
plot melange, and both do pleasant
Jobs, as does Young, Lewis fiume is a
highly capable General Carter and
James O lea son turns In a splendid
comedy performance.
a
Cimarron" Back
For Rialto Show
One of the greatest motion pictures
i ever produced, "Cimarron," Edna
i Ferber's gigantic epic of America in
the making, is hack at the Rtalto
! theatre for today and Suturduy. tak
ing Its place among the screen im
mortals even after four years of
screen progress.
Richard Dlx and Irene Dunne head
the civst of thousands in what are
undoubtedly the finest clmi netevli'ii
tions of their careers. Edna Muy Ol
iver, Estellc Taylor. George E. Stone
and William Collier. Jr. are a few ot
the featured players.
R..F. Blanton of Marlon, N. C, has
a collection of guns that ranges from
pre-Pevolutlonary Hint locks to wea
pons vised in the World war.
Try a piece of strawberry short
cake at Huson's with homemade
Soft Ice Cream . . It's delicious.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Old old Sell to govern
ment licensed dealer. Brophy's
Jewelers.
NEW and used building materials.
Wrecking Co., 1520 No. Riverside.
FOR RENT Two 3 -room apt, furn
ished. One 10.00, one 15 00. 204
So. Grape.
THREE adults want unfurnished
house, with two bedrooms & garage.
Cms is essential. Must be ck.e In
Full details to P. O. Box 672, Med
ford. SsSTTorTen years-
nhlF.lcl"'
,.;.old .nd .1"!
tn iLttii'"0
ftnrriTinirea-MmM
JAHMIN'S niti ci stoki;
at
Was
v.
. ' lit.
I
i
yum
FOR 3 A LE Colored fryers. Phone
951 -Ft.
FURNISHED apartments. South Cen
tral at TwelHh.
FOR SALE L!;ht'wo;k & saddle
horse.. Medford Riding Academy.
Phone 838-H.
FOR RENT 5 furnished room, clot;
to park, modern. Will lie vacant
about first of June. W:n. F. Camp
Dell, U04 East Main St.
FOR. SALE 215 Whtt Leghorn pul
lets 14 weeks old. also a few Buff
Lvuhorn c-kerels a weeks old. Re.
1, Box 220, Ceiv.ral Point. Ore.
TIVBCK
ACIiFS timU-r and land !n
Jackson Co. Must tw wold. If inter
ested u-riu me for description. Geo.
H. Bell, tftuyton, Ore.
WANTEO 100 b.by turkey!.. Box
IT'.io. Ti-lbune.
FOR SALE Truck, w.i,;on, tools,
horses, cows, ranch for rent. Crop.i
all in. Al.o small dairy ranch lor
&;ue. intjuire Minimsr service St a- j
tion, 4 mi. out Jacksonville llvy.
WANTKD TO BtJ YoTTahTo r"tiad7,
ajtrlcultural machinery, any condi
tion. Have ;ood milk cows for sale
or trade. Box 1793, Tribune.
SMAI L confcrtlonery business for
sale, R c d d t n , cheap. Phone ,
H30-J-2.
VERY modern furnWied apartment, i
Electric refriiwrator. Chlldors. 803
W. llth. Phone 44S-X.
FOR SAliE 4B0 A. ranclToorn '
modern home, lnrpe barn. 2. heal
of cattle, cash ti.,"00, terms also.
Box 2001, Mall Tribune. j
LOOK-LOOK-LOOK Ladles' dresses
nuc to ja.oo. Mens clothes 7.n to
f;V00. Shnea 2.V to 1.50. Children's
rlothin 10c to $2.00. U.SED WARD
ROBE SHOP, 518 E. Main. ,
FUHN. APT 4 rooms, ftleopln porrn. j
prlvnto bath, piano, davenport.
Mavut.-T, garden, berries, tiowera
Adults. Inquire 312 Portland Ave. '
j (ilOTMWIIIUWI lB.lni'immin)mnWHffWfri iairj-W1IBinfliVM
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Nite!
THE CHAMP OF ALL AIR PICTURES!
5?f-v Grc!ltpr
&? ' -I
PEEVUE SATURDAY NIGHT
"A NIGHT at the RITZ"
j iv llh Win. Oarmui Tulrliln
Mn3 lUuiMilmM
ltll I The grefttMt '-U
', human story f -..-u-.', .
'.; ("j ever written j-'W .j-v.yg
;i becomes a U.T'fl
21 0 trU X 1 'Si ft I
T ;:i umph awaited iVj
tCit h by millions! ,
g-n-alrima JMW'tM-.'V " i.s.-.'.-41'lr-lL-, 4
i-.;,',-?!" j .v7"w t I 1 jirlP
Sin
EJifi llnlUBitin
h'b Hi ill
fir-y'A Mil
i
lik''
t . : ; .-.Mllt A ilk
FOR SALE Showcases and use
BhfMV'n.-T Wovf Rirta PHimnw
FI.OWF.Il PLANTS Ta:1 newer an
nuals, 15c dcz. Mrs. Dan Howard.
Spring St. Phun.- 437-L-.
FOR SALE OR TRADK Xx'ltlxm
dan. cood running condition. Mr
ron Roor 6c Company, 47 South Fir.
OOOO used cars taken In on new
Olds And Packard.
'34 Plymouth DLuxe Town sedan.
"34 Plymouth DeLuxe Special secUn
Truck. 5300 m:le.s.
'34 Plymouth Snecial coupe.
'33 Plymouth L'cLuxe se-lan.
"32 Plymouth DoLuxe sedan, leu
15.000 miles.
'31 Chev. special sInft,
'29 Dura tit coupe, motor orrr-
hauled, new rubber $165.00
'77 Pontine coach 85 00
'26 Studebaker coach 65.00
Packard tourin. 55 00
37 Star sedan 85 00
Olds Packard can and DUmond
T Trucks.
132 So. RtvcrsJJa
Eagles Social
TONIGHT EAGLES HALL
Dynge's Orchestra
Guaranteed To ReEieve
STOmCH TROUBLE
INsri i-itiiiiMii!iit U Ktinninfrd to
- uiilrkJr n-lii-n- -our hli.iniic-h. kiw,
MiiLitirtir, lii'iirllmrii. iliim-s,. tiaura
uml Inti-stliml tiiliiK'tito. i.inr nun
ilniKHltt ill n-i'utitl tour imtney if
ZIhm-h fails tn lu-lp Ju.
Zlnsri run b ilil on th! bnU b
rRiim It I n Kctuilnrl v, mrritfrimn
Druiliirl. pluirio H-t-uti'-.iUv mid IIiith
Ii'ittltlh n.rrrrt. llritsitKt rvery
Hiu ro rniiorsc It lu-cnuse It ici't rr.tulu.
Try Zlnn-it. liftalmttle Uhhv from
Tour ilriiucUt. loncj- bill k without
din'Htliin it It fail-.
ttl'nn "Hell Divers"!
E
Kllh Allen Jfllklll'
COMING SUNDAY!
. a r
ML
The law nnuld not let him live .
Iotb ... or die! There w;i. a price
on hlo head . . . l;uk rasing terror
In hiH heart . . . the hell of a Uvln?
death alwnis at his heels!
1