Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

aiEDFOED MSIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGQN-. THTRSPAY. MAT 30, 1933.
PAGE FTVE
V
Local and
Leaves for East Yetta Olion left
last night by train for Fort Georgf,
Iowa.
Kelly Keturns E. E- Kelly returned
this morning on the Oregonian from
a brief business trip north.
Here from New York C. Solomon
of New York was In Medford today
attending to business.
A ki land Victors Among visitors lit
thla city from Ashland yesterday was
Mrs. A. C DeMers, the Ashland Tid
ings state.
Oeffert Has Operation Frank Gefferc
of the- Burnham Apartments under
went a major operation this morning
at the Community hospital.
From Eugene A. Strader o? Eugene
la among Medford visitors, having ar
rived this morning on the Oreconlan
for a two-day stay with friends.
Here for Memorial Day Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Ingram of Harrisburg, Ore.,
arrived this morning on the Ore
(tonian to spend Memorial day In
Medford.
Finches Return Mr. and Mr. B. R.
Finch and son returned this morning
on the Oregonian from Portland .
where they had been on business for
a day.
PARADE FEATURES
TRIBUTE OF CITY
TO SOLDIER DEAD
Continued from Page One.)
try. His talk was so direct and point
ed, and delivered with such sincerity,
that the assembled crowd applauded
heartily when his remarics were fin
ished. The meeting was opened and closed
by an Invocation asked by Rev. W. R.
Baird, who also led the singing of
"America" before the assemly was ad
journed. The address by Mr. Banwell follows:
"Once again, as citizens of Med
ford. we pause from the busy hustle
of business affairs to soberly and
reverently reflect upon the memory
of those whose achievements in the
past have made It possible for us to
enjoy all the blessings and pleasures
which are ours In this great country
today.
"In every city, town and hamlet
In America, this, the most beautiful
and sacred of our national holidays
is being observed today in a digni
fied and reverent manner.
"The occasion which has brought
us together this morning, ia one
that should especially cause us to
remember and honor those who trod
the earth before our time, and who
have passed from our view and are
now in that beautiful land where
earthly trials and sorrows beset them
no more, and who have heard the
Master's voice say, 'Well done, thou
good and faithful servant.'
Remember Living.
"I believe this occasion also should
eause us to remember and honor
those whose achievements have also
been written Into the pages of his
tory, but who are still with us. We
should remember on this day that
the achievements and works of those
who have passed to the great beyond,
nd of those who are yet here, have
been, to a great extent, responsible
for the sense of security which you
and I enjoy in this country.
"While perhaps the chief purpose
of Memorial Day, since Its incep
tion In 1868, has been to respect
those who brought honor to this
country in times of war, I feel, never
theless, that we should also remem
ber those who have nobly served
their country In times of peace.
"Patriotism should not be ex
pressed only when the country Is in
dire straits. Patriotism Is an out
ward expression of love for one's
country, and Is as necessary In times
of peace, as In times of war. The
solemn procession you and I have
Just witnessed was truly an exem
plification of patriotism. In that
procession we aw represented n
organization having Its origin In the
memories and associations of the war
of the American revolution. We saw
veterans of more recent conflicts,
and we saw men in uniform who as
sure us protection for our national
defense, and safety, in order that we
mar continue to champion the cause
of humanity, and guarantee to our
citizens that Justice and liberty will
ever be maintained for America.
Those fraternal organizations In the
parade were also represented purely
from their dslre to express their
patriotism In times of peace.
War Reviewed.
"Our patriotic parade today and
GREEN
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
For Direct Mill Deliveries
Phone J How
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENT? A T.. AVE.
Personal
Precipitation Noted During the 13
hour period ending at 5 a m. to
day, a trace of precipitation, the same
amount that came during the pre
ceding 13-hour period, was recorded
by the weather bureau.
Visit Here The Aah land Tidings
state that Mrs. Jennie Hervey and
Miss Agnea Hervey, both of Ashland,
and their guest, Mrs. Harriet Dunning
of Lake view, were visitors in Med fore?
Tuesday afternoon.
Patient at Hospital Among pati
ents at the Community hospital yes
terday were June Cassady of 320 Port
land avenue; Mrs. J. W. Lawrence of
route 3, and Mrs. J. L. Malone of
this city.
Church Meet Cancelled The meet
ing of the Women of Zlon Lutheran
church, previously called for Friday,
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fluh
rer, has been cancelled, It was an
nounced today.
Eupene Visitor 'Miss Jane Hansen
Is a guest of Miss Catherine Keys in
Eugene for Memorial day. Miss Keys
was formerly In charge of the book
keeping department at the Cinderella
shop In Medford and Is now employ
ed by the same company In Eugene
the origin of Decoration Day both
suggest speaking of wars why they
were fought, and what good they
did us.
"The first war of importance In
which the people of this continent
were seriously Involved, was the
American branch of the great seven
year war, usually referred to as the
French and Indian war. Through It
everything north of Mexico, with a
few minor exceptions became Eng
lish speaking. This could not have
been accomplished other than by
war. Was the cost of that war worth
while to us? Let us here pay our
tribute of respect to the memory ot
a man whose name Is seldom, it
ever, heard in assemblies of this
kind, yet who was, however, responsi
ble for the beneficial results of that
French and Indian war a man to
whom every English speaking person
owes a great debt of gratitude. That
man Is William Pitt.
Nation Created.
"Soon afterward, as history meas
ures time, came the war of the
American Revolution, which resulted
in the creation of a new Infant na
tion. Thirteen separate communities,
not often too closely related In prac
tical affairs, were made one as a re
sult. The bondage of the far away
foreign court was entirely eliminated,
and with It also was brought into
action sentiment that prompted the
writing of the Declaration of Inde
pendence. "All through our history we have
had Indian wars, and without them
this country would not be what It la
today, as they afforded the opportu
nity for our pioneer fathers to dis
play that dauntless courage and in
domitable spirit which served as the
foundation upon which has been
built thla great nation of which you
and I are so proud.
"The War of 1813 certainly was
a benefit to us because it assured
ua protection against the previous
intolerable treatment of Americans
on the high seas.
Indlvlslhllty Proved
The Mexican war extended our
boundaries and took In additional
territory. Eighty-five years of nation
al life since the writing the the Dec
laration of Independence, had not
answered the question of whether the
United States of America was one na
tion, and indivisible, up to the time
of the Civil war. As a result of the
Civil war. the United States of Amer
ica became as one. One can not listen
to the Gettysburg address, without
realizing the important part which
It played, In supplying the final and
lasting answer, that this nation con id
not long endure unless we were ab
solutely united In purpose as Amer
icans. You and I of the younger gen
eration should ever deem It an honor
and privilege to associate with veter
ans of the Civil war whose ranks un
fortunately, are thinning , consider
ably as the years go by.
Those valiant souls should be an
inspiration to the rest of us, and
their splendid example should serve
to reaffirm our faith In the govern
ment of the United States, that form
of government which gives us more
freedom than Is the portion of citi
zens In any other country on earth.
Then followed distressing condi
tions in Cuba In 1898. Our sense of
Justice and our desire to serve hu
manity, so deeply stirred our people,
that it was decided that Spanish rule
in Cuba must end. As a result of the
Spanish American war, the United
States was placed In an important po
sition among the nations of the
world. Our Influence, of course, was
greatly enlarged and our Interests
and our opportunities naturally be
came far more pronounced than here
tofore. Right, might I say that had
PINE
there been no Spanish American war
It Is quite possible that America may
not have made the decision It did at
the time of the World war.
World War Not All Loss
The World war la still fresh In the
minds of many of us, or rather most
of use. Here In this country today,
one finds a sentiment of dissatisfac
tion and disappointment, over the
results of the World war, yet the con
trary Is true. We have a great deal
to be thankful for through the sac
rifices of the men who took part In
that ghastly affair. Some politicians
will scorn today, the suggestion that
we fought to make the world safe
for democracy, and consistently com
plain that we incurred the enmity of
our allies as evidenced, according to
them, by the unpaid foreign debts.
What did we get anyway? Our mem
ories are short. Have we forgotten the
shadow of the German sword?
which darkened the whole world In
those tragic days of 1917.
Why not recall here the centuries
when all knees, of the then known,
and civilized world, were bent forci
bly to the rule of the city on the
River Tiber In Italy. Could such a
thing have happened again in 1017,
and the world be forced to bend to
the rule and discipline of the Kalsei
In Oermany. I say "Yes," but thank
God, the interference of the Ameri
can Army and Navy made such a
world wide dilemma impossible. The
lives laid down through patriotic In
stinct, and the money expended by
this country, entirely removed this
menace to our American Indepen
dence. This brief review of what has
been accomplished In the past. I hope
has emphasized the thought that we
muct never cease to be grateful, and
acknowledge our heartfelt thanks for
those who have kept the flag of
America flying so that we may enjoy
those privileges which are ours to
day. What Of the Future
In closing might I ask a question.
which I think Is appropriate this
morning. What about the future?
What are you and I going to do to
preserve and defend that heritage
which has been given ua through the
sacrifices, courage and determination
of those who went before us? Vou
might say we have no problems facing
us today which call for united pat
riotic efforts. We art not at war.
Aren't we? What about the deep In
roads that have been made by Com
munism? We have an Important Job
on our hands right now and no mem
ber of a veteran organization or a
patriotic organization can afford to
desert the ranks at this time.
The Ideals and principles upon
which this nation was built and has
prospered are seriously threatened by
those who would seek to overthrow
our government. Can we sit idly by
and let those who encourage the lo
mentlng of Industrial unrest, sabo
tage and the provoking of geneial
strikes take the leadership after all
that has been sacrificed in years gone
by to make this a land of the free
for Americans?
Citizens who have a love and res
pect for their country citizens wno
have any spark of patriotism In their
blood should do everytnlng possible
to stamp out this curse which Is fast
gaining ground this curse which la
a direct challenge to our American
liberty. Communism is not Just an
other topic for you and I to discuss
In our dally walks of life. It Is a real
thing and the most vicious enemy
which confronts America today. Read
some Communistic literature and see
for yourself If you do not think we
are Justified In asserting our pat
riotism to combat this foe of Amer
ican society.
Religion Needed
May I remind you that this Is a
God-fearing Christian nation. Amer
ica would never hare been what It
la today had It not been for the rec
ognition of its dependence upon the
Supreme Being. Communism Is athe
ism, and the future of our children
at least ahould be sufficient reason
that we concern ourselves with a
subversive activity that would take
away from us that trust In God which
we have always cherished and with
out which we could not long sur
vive. Today we bow our heads In rever
ence to the memory of those gone on.
We express our respect and gratitude
to those still here. Let us rededtcate
Today and Fri
Continuous Today 1:30 to 11
Bigger Than "Back Street"
I COLBERT
ImlMlorv,
MRREN'WIIUAM
Add'4
WILL
M AHOM-Y
"he' My
Lily"
Pete smith's
"Mrlkee and
pare"
Mother ajratnt
daughter for
the love of the
tame man!
3
3 STORY... .fe
1 ' A GREATER A.
1 TxPWSShh
71 I
Paul Muni in Craterian Picture
M'vrjrv -TV '' '' " ,";"""'T""
r - x - - V'a - - v;
I it t4 .
k x f r
With Pinto Col vl$'s "brain child."
the newest Mickey Mouse cartoon,
"The Band Concert,' filmed all in
Technicolor, heading the program, one
must not overlook the feature pic
ture on the Craterian theater pro
gram, starting today, when Paul Muni
Is starred In "Black Fury."
Bringing action to the screen as it
outlines the loves and hates. Joy anl
sorrow, l.ope and despair of the men
and women whose lives are devoted to
bringing forth coal from the bowels
our Uvea to the cause of combatting
anything that would tend to tear
down those American ldcala that have
been built up to the present high
standard through the sacrifices of the
past.
And In closing, may I be permitted
to remind you that President George
Washington, the Father of our Coun
try, In his farewell address presented
three particular cautions with res
pect to Amerlca'a future that we may
at thla time recall with profit. They
were in brief as follows:
No geographical distinctions, but
a united Country.
Implicit obedience to law.
The absolute necessity for main
taining a high moral standard, based
on Christian principles.
Eien Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, May 30. (Spl.)
Mrs. L. C. Hussle of Cave City spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Mary O. Carey home south of Phoe
nix and returned to her home at
Cave City Monday.
Walter Oermer and G. A. Parker
made a trip to Butte Falls last Sun
day, where they purchased a lot of
wood pipe to convey water for Irriga
tion on their land.
Mrs. Chaa. Dunlap of Central Point
spent last week with the Barn urns at
their orchard home north of Phoenix.
Bert Bell and family spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr. Bell's
brother, Tommy, west of Talent. They
They brought their son In from Klam
ath Falls for medical care.
Many of the home owners along
the Pacific highway are Improving
their property by having their resi
dences painted. Among the enter
prising ones are J. Frank Wortman.
Mrs. Ida Lockwook and H. L. Wright,
near the Blue Flower lodge.
Road workers have completed the
line of yellow paint in the center of
the highway between Medford and
Talent. After night this Is a perfect
guide to motorists.
Cleanup day waa well observed at
the Phoenix cemetery Tuesday and
greatly improved the looks of this
beautiful city of the dead. No pret
tier cemetery can b found In the
valley than the one at Phoenix.
Haying in the flelda between Phoe
Tomorrow and Saturday!
"THE MARINES ARE COMING!"
The fastest talking leather
neck in the corps ... he'd
rather be a smiling lieuten
ant than a sour puss captain
C
a
of the earth. -Black Fury-' 1 Mid
to gn w Mum ma finwii- wnrn roi
since the unforgettable "I Am. a Fu
gitive." The story Is marked by heroic and
death -defying action which leads to
a thrilling climax In which one lone
man fortified by dynamite, holds t
ba t tsl ion of mi ne pol Ke at bay
Thrills and suspense are supplement
ed by colorful scenes replete wttn
humor, and there Is also the dm
ma tic story of a coal miner who Is
betrayed by the girl he loves
nix and Talent has begun and much
of the grain Is taller than a man's
hend and very clpan.
A. H. Hearn and Harry Reames
have put in an automatio pumping
plant to supply water from a couple
of big springs at the rear of their
homes in Phoenix. Both can use the
hose at once and not lessen the
ample flow.
Mrs. Luella Rthsp of Ashland and
her daughter, Mrs. Hill Parker, and
daughter. Miss Lucille, of Yrcka, were
visiting at the Carey home Saturday
Mr .and Mrs. Tommy Bell hnd as
guest at dinner at their home west
of Talent last Sunday Bert Bell and
family of Klamath Falls and Al Bell
of Phoenix.
Phnenlx Grange held a very Inter
esting meeting last Tuesday evening
and on Wednesday evening the Home
Economics club entertained the lady
members and their husbands at a
covered dish luncheon. A most en
joyable time waa spent after the sup
per In games In music.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
"Strike Me Pink"
If I Don't Think
The Best Place
To Go Is
BOMKEY'S
To Dine and Dance
Music Every Nite
Roarin' . . . Fightin' . . .
Smashin' . . . Tootin' . . .
Sons o' Guru . . . They Love
to Fight . . . and Fight to
Love!
LAST TIMES TODAY
io today IMS -.1:15-f.tm - !:W)
nlth
Roxy Stars
Ms
Claudette Colbert and Wan-en Wil
liam hefl'l the cast of Fanle Hurst s
"limitation of Life" at the Roxy the
ater for today and tomorrow.
Rochelle Hudson. Ned Sparks and
Louise Bavers. the eminent colored
star, are also featured In this two
fold story of mother and daughter
in love with the same man end tU:
racial conflict that rises In the breast
of a young colored girl, who appears
white.
Esther Ralston In
Picture At Rialto
"The Marines Are Coming" to fcr..
Rialto theater screen tomorrow, whei.
Irrepressible William Haines opens in
the thrtll-sara of life and love amon
the "leathernecks."
As the carefree bad boy of the Mi
rlne corps, who plunges Into disgrace
through love of a woman and then
wins an uphill fight for vindication.
In the thlcK of a Latin-American con
flict, the screen's breeylest star is
aatd to enjoy an ideal role for h's
own bran'l of fast-talking, faster- act
ing entertainment.
Heading the all-star supporting
cast are 'ovely blonde Esther Ralston
the distinguished Conrad Nagel, fley
little Armida, and Edgar Kennedy.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
Shows Today
1:45-3:15
7:00-9:00
VSjife! biggest little screen treat -
I SIN TECHNI- since "The Three Little Pigs" . .. in TECHNI. - ,'
S-jJr Mickey s first cartoon all in glori-
W COLOR ol" Teohnlcolor ... a Librty COLOR
W Magazine "Four Star" picture 1 V
Sir Wali
Disney's
re
I Jf' See It! While
s I f You Can! The
i ' ', screen may
' , never again
i.V'x take such a
EARLY PRESS TIME IN
HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE
In accordance with the annual cue
torn, the Mall Tribune went to pres
early this afternoon to al.ow em- j
ployea to participate In the observ-
ance of Memorial day. Tie paper
went to press shortly after conclu- I
slon of the parade and the memorni !
services at the Presbyterian church. '
NON-UNION ORCHESTRA
HALTS LABOR DANCERS
EXELCEISIOR SPRINGS. Mo.. May
30 (UP) Zealous union members
provided nnlon-brewered beer and
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Nice, clean, small house,
well furnished: fireplace, hardwood
floors, juilt-lns; 27.50. Tel. 569-J-2
'34 WILLYS Sedan, cannot be told
from new; onlv 3ES 00.
PI EROK-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
FOR RENT 6 -room, striotlv modern
stucco home, furnished or unfur
nished; built-in. Frlgldalre, hard
wood floors, furnace, beautiful
shrubbery, etc. S. A Kroschel, 522
West 4th.
WANTED Olrl for general house worn
and ca re of t wo ch 1 Id r en . G otd
home and spending money. Address.
Box 3940, Mall Tribune.
Schilling
tinnamon
Has more flavor! .Lots of it!
) ) J (
Mska'alot of difference tn
.(.). )
apple pie or cinnamon toast
v t L
.. n h Bi ri - .
BAND CONGtftf
Now they can see themselves
others saw them . . . It's the
Medford band brought to life
suggested by Pinto C o 1 v l
union-waxed floor for the state fed
eration of labor dance last night. At
the height of festivities, however. It
was discovered the orchestra was
non-union. The members fled.
W
EARTH
SPECIAL SALE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
HOUSE PAINT
ENDS SATURDAY!
Buy your paint Now for
Porches Decks Floors
HUBBARD
BROTHERS
INC.
East Main and Riverside .
Phone 231
Mats ... 25c
Eves ... 35c
Kiddies . 10c
-'ca..J
as
old
as
g I
He turns Hell upside
down to tell the story
of a man of steel who
went soft for a dame . .1
m u 1 1
in
BLACK
FURY
with
Karen Morley
1
3
Icon Errol
llfnrv Armrllii
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