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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1935)
rETTFORD MAIL TRTBFXE. MEPFOKD. (VREfiOX, THURSDAY, .TUXE 20. 1935- PAGE NTNE Local and Benson Returns Noel Benson, stu cfent at University of Oregon, return ed by stage yesterday morning for the summer vacation. Ashland Caller The Ashland Tid ings states that Wlllard Leonard of this city was a business caller tn Ashland Wednesday. Here from Klamath Falls Among Medford business visitors yesterday were Ray Lyons and W. S. Conklln. both of Klamath Palls. Crouch In Medford J. Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger at Crater Lake national park, waa In Medford yes terday attending to business. Frafey to Bend Adrian Praley left by motor this morning for Bend, where he has accepted n position with the offices of Consolidated Truck lines. Visits Here Mi Lillian Qlantz of Portland Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fenlck at the Penick home on South Grape street here. Mr. Penlck Is In the forest service. Guest for Sumniw Mrs. Marie Ware of Sacramento, Cal., arrived in Medford recently to be the puest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pech during the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Pech are sisters. New Arrival A new arrival in Med ford Is C. H. Speck, civil engineer, who recently drove to thla city from Columbia. Mo., where he attended University of Missouri. He has. been In Medford for the past six weeks. Wlllard (.lasers Vljtlt Mr. and Mro. Wlllard Glaser of San Francisco are spending a few days In Medford and vicinity, having arrived here Tuesday evening. Mr. Glaser is a nephew of Mayor Rossi of San Pra.nctsco. Chandler to Oregon Caves L. R. Chandler, purchasing agent for Cra ter Lake national park, spent Tues day evening at Oregon Caves national monument, attending to business relative to Instollatlon of new equip ment. Accepts Local position Michael Brachel arrived In Medford thla week from Portland, to accept a position us hairdresser at the Cinderella Beau ty shop on South Central avenue. Mr. Brachel was formerly associated with Pierre's at Berg's store in Portland, and has had extensive experience In all lines of beauty work- Heflrtrjuarterinp Here C. T. Hurd. manager of the Jobbers' Supply com pany of Portland Is headquartering in Medford for a few days while he Is covering the southern Oregon ter ritory. Business Is well ahead of last year, he reports. Mr. Hurd is widely known on the coast as an enthusi astic paleodendrolflglst. Forest Fire Quenched A small for est fire in the Lake o' the Woods dis trict, Tuesday afternon. was soon ex tinguished by the Lake o the Woods assistant ranger and administration guard, it waa reported at the offices of Rogue River national forest. The fire was caused by a carelessly dis carded clgaret. Critically 111 P. H. Dressier is crit ically 111 at the Community hospital, it was learned today, but the attend ing physician stated that he waa showing a gradual improvement. Mr. Dressler's brother, J. W. Dressier of Los Angeles, formerly of Medford. is here to be with the sick man. as are Mr. Dressler'a two sons, Arthur and Harley of West Los Angeles. Dinner Planned at Talent The Ladles Aid of the Talent M. E. church will serve a dinner tomorrow night in the city hall. Serving will begin at fi:30 p. m., and after dinner an entertainment will be given for those present. The program will feature several reels of Copco movies tnd musical numbers by the Ashland male quartet. Proceeds of the evening will be devoted to church purposes. Firemen to fiathpr Fire Chief Roy Elliott announced today he has re ceived a letter from the volunteer fire department of Port Orford. Ore extending an invitation to local fire laddies to attend an old time celebra tion at Port Orford on the Fourth of July. The celebration, to raise funds for new equipment, will Include foot racing, horse-racing, all kinds of sports, and dancing in the afternoon and evening. "The Battle of Battle Rock" will be staged, as a special at traction, and It is planned to have a battleship in the harbor. Lucy Dan. oldest Indian woman survivor of the Port Orford section, will be queen of the day, according to plans. Wine Special 3 Years Old Fortified Select Vintage Muscatel Tokay $ 11 6$ Sherry Per Gal. Port With Your Own Container FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY! Watch for Our Weekly Special THE Personal Arrives by Train Fred A. Krlbs ar rived thl morning on the Oregonlan and is a guest at the Jackson hotel. Welntrauds Leave Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Welntraud left last night for Klam ath Falls, planning to continue from there to San Francisco. Discharged from CCC Having bsen discharged from the CCC, Carl L. Gray left last night by train for his home In Los Angeles. Class Will Meet The Friday Span ish class will meet with Mrs. Jack Swem tomorrow from 2 to 4 o'clock. It was announced today. Grange to Picnic Instead of the regular meeting of Roxy Ann Grange Friday night, an open meeting will be held around a bonfire, It was an nounced today. Wieners will be roast ed and there will be songs and story telling. Each member is asked to furnish buna and wieners for his own family.' MEET SATURDAY The annual meeting of the South ern Oregon Turkey Co-operative will be held in the courthouse audito rium Saturday, June 22, at 1 :30 o'clock. This organization was very suc cessful during the past season and Is anticipating an increased volume for 1935. A full report of the activi ties will be given at this meeting. Outside speakers on the program will be B. J. Holmes. San Francisco, sales agent of the Northwest Turkey growers; H. E. Cosby, poultry spec ialist of Oregon State college, and J. C. Leedy, manager of the Oregon Turkey Co-op, with which the Ore gon growers are affiliated. All persons Interested In turkey production are Invited to attend this meeting. 221 ARRESTS BY POLICE IN MAY SALEM, June 20. fAP) Sentences totaling 125 years and fines assessed at 1349 resulted from the 221 ar rests made by the state police de partment In general law enforcement during May. Charles P. Pray, super intendent, reported today. The department also made 623 ar rests for motor law violations and 112 under the fish and game laws. The fines for motor arrests totaled (6107 while fees collected amounted to $2257. In the fish and game de partment sentences Imposed were a total of two years and fines amount ed to 92609. In general law enforcement the greatest sentences were for three robbery arrests, the trio to serve 66 years. Most arrests were for drunk enness, and most fines for larceny under $50. AUTO FATALITIES SALEM, June 20. (API Thirteen persons died as the result of motor vehicle accidents in Oregon during May, as compared to 30 fatalities during May, 1934, the secretary ol state's office reported today. The list of persons Injured during the month totaled 398, or 32 less than for the corresponding period last year. The number of deaths to date for 1935 waa shown to be 29 less than the total of 116 for the first five months of 1934, while the list of In juries totaled 1989 as compared to 2026 last year. The report listed 6440 accidents up to June 1, as against 8732 up to June 1, 1934. Five of the persons killed last month were pedestrians. Panicked I SALEM. Ore. (UP I Mike Panek was In a panic. Taking part In an amateur theatrical. Panek couldn't find his costume a nightshirt un til just a few minutes before his cue. E FIGHTS REMOVAL OF 'AG' INSPECTOR GRANTS PASS. June 20. (Spl.l Plans were under way Wednesday among interested growers here to at tempt to retain headquarters of the district SRrlcultural Inspection ser vice in Grants Pass, with the In dicated support of the county court. Solon T. White, state director ol agriculture, announced in Eugene Tuesday that the state would be re districted with Jackson and Jose phine as one district, with head quarters at Medford. H. G. Plummer. president of the Grant Pass Gladiolus society, said the proposal to ask White to retain headquarters here would be brought up before the society's meeting Wed nesday night. "Gladiolus growers have been pay ing (15 a year for inspection ser vice," Plummer said, "and we feel that our needs should be recognized. As we understand It, the department of agriculture is attempting to penal ize Josephine county for not having a county agent." The Josephine county court has been paying 50 earh month, also, directly for its share of the inspec tion service. Thla payment by the county will be elemlnated, G. W. Matthews, county Judge, declared Wednesday, 11 headquarters are moved to Medford. The county court will not request retention of headquarters here, he said, but will be willing to support county growers and others if they make the first request. "Grant Pass is the logical place for headquarters." Matthew said. OF Oiling of county roads under the tfn yenr program of the county court 1r now underway, and completed In many sections Including tlie Central Point to Crater Lake highway road. Airport road. Table Rock road, Stew art avenue, and In the Ta:ent-Asli-land district. The oiling will be completed short ly, giving smoother roads and re ducing the dust, bane of rural house wives. Today the county court la on a tour of the south end of the county Inspecting the Dead Indian road and tributary routes, and conditions in the Pilot Rock grazing district. FOOTS CREEK DREDGE FOOTS CREEKK. June 30. (Spi ) The Rofiue River Gold company com pleted the task of moving the dredge from Foots creek to Grave creek last week. The move required two monh. as they ceased operation April 17. The moving was done by a Medford trans fer company. The dismantling was on the property bought from Lance brothers, where placer mining was begun over 50 years ago by the lute George W. Lance, Sr., and Samuel Duf field, who later sold his interest to Mr. Lance. Texas high school authorities are in controversy over the 17-year age limit for Texaa high school football players, a new resolution -of the state in terse hoi astic league. Today and Thurs A laff-packed thriller of the rich ting- leather necks In the air! fn Added Treats ES3 Warner Baxter si 1 AN' g i r After four years, Warner Baxter returns to the role that shot him . ,. to stardom, oponlug at the era- 1 terlan theater today as the reckless, romantic gaucho of the Argentine In "Under the Pampas Moon.' Reminiscent of ills famous charac terization of "The Cisco Kid." the film shows Baxter as a dashing, un tamed son of the pampas, a dare- Ken Maynard Star Western Thriller Coming To Rialto Probably there is no type of mo tion picture with more general ap peal than the so-called western. Everybody loves excitement and thrills and. ns a rule, these out door pictures generally supply them in abundance. This is especially true of "In Olci , Santa Fe." the famout Ken May- ' nard's latest picture which is cemmp, : to the Rialto theater for tomorrow , and Saturday. Here is a story true to the tradi tions of the old west as Bat Master son, Kit Carson. Jcs Jnmes and the forty-niners knew it and with a star that himself is a product ol the west, a dyert-in-the-wool cow puncher who has developed into the most famous hard-riding, two-fisted cowboy the screen has ever known Set In a background of the most plctorially beautiful spots along the old Santa Fc trail country the pic turesque west has been caught In oil its glory. Purple hills and golden sunsets' provide the setting for this thrill story. Possibly the biRgest thrill in "In ; OM Santa Fe." if one may be singled ' out of the hundreds, is the hair- ! raising cross country horse race. Un- i ffi Si'" l 1 1 I 1:00-9:00 'Tonite! Last Medford Showing! Will Rogers at His Best in "The County Chairman" TOMORROW Here's Something New in Westerns! Colorful! With Music! Beautiful Scenery &ndJfis Wonder . .1 tm i m by. i c4u a r" r. at Craterian v U i i 1 . devil on his horse and devil with the senorttas. How a captivating Parisian In the ' , . Dorson of Kettl Gal an teaches htm j ft npw mPniling of Iove forms the (basis of the exciting action. Vcloz and Yolanda. famed dancers. oiler tlieir version of a new dance, "The Cobra." while others in the cast include John Miljan, J. Carroll Nalah, Jack La Rue and Armlda. I like the tame track affairs of the east hero is presented a pack ol dare-devil riders who take their lives in their hands to win a few hun dred dollars. New streamlined trains In Den mark arc equipped with electrical kitchens for serving meals to pas sengers in their scats. COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK WHEN every thing you at tempt is a burden when you are nervous and irri table at your this medicine. It may be just what you need for extra energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just a tittle work 1 had to lie down. My mother-in-law recom mended the Vegetable Compound. 1 can see a wonderful change now." and SATURDAY! Jbrse , "TABTAM" mmmmJi mmm m 35t 11 Oj I Klllillrs 10c . a h t 1 I-VjZT DATE FOR BRADDOCK'S FIRST TITLE DEFENSE NEW TORK. June 30 Just when Jimmy Brsddock will make the first defense of his heavyweight crown Is uncertain. Jimmy Johnston, head of boxing t Madison Square Garden, Is going ahead with plans to bring Braddock and Max Sehmellng. former title- holder, together in September, but he is meeting opposition that may postpone the bout. Joe Gould. Braddock'a manager, has Indicated he probably would hold the garden to Us contract that Braddock make his first title defense in 1938. "We want a chance to cash in on the title." said Gould. "We want to take an exhibition tour, maybe go to Europe, and we might make a picture In Hollywood." The second obstacle Is the state athletic commission. Chairman John J. Phelan said he thought the com mission would not approve of a Schmellng-Braddock fight until the garden disposes of Art Lasky, whom Jimmy licked en route to the top. The commission's attitude is based on an agreement Gould Is said to have made with Lasky after the Brad dock fight. La.sky, who went into the match with bad hands, aMced for a return bout, and Gould Is said to have consented. Deer Hinder Plane 8POKANE. Wash. mp rwr ca vorting on the Moose Creek landina npia in iaano, were so numerous It was impossible to land a plane on the first attempt. Roy Schreck, Spo kane, reported after a flight to that section. There were 40 deer and sev eral elk on the field, which he drove away by maneuvering his plane. DANCE At Bonney'a Grill. Saturday night. Stated Communication of IX Medford Lodge No. 103. A. fJiAv P' A M" Prlda' June 3I &5$ at 7 30 p' m" Work in p- c v degree. Visitors Invited. FRED PURDIN. W. M. GEO..AU:EN, Secy. Shows Today 1:45 7:00-9:00 Starting Today 3 Days! Men hid their darlings when this Gaucho grew romantic! Riding like the wind . . loving like the whirlwind . . he storms into your heart with reckless abandon . . the grandest lover in all Argentina! Only one woman de fied him . . until she learned the code of the Gaucho 1 AiiitKn tlrnailuay C'ometiT "Cherchez La Femme" MTle Memories-Sf DANCE At Bounty "s Orlll. Saturday night. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Secondhand baby buggy. Phone 166. Give price. WANTED To rent 4 or 5-room fur nished house Tel. 434. WANTED Experienced waitress and fountain girl. 313 W. Main. FOR SAIjR Player piano, electric range, davenport. 0 Louis St. FOR SALE Clean fruit jars. In quire Blue Front Pool Hall. YOUNG MAN wants transportation to North Dakota. Will help drive or share expenses. Phone 617-W. 828 So. Newtown. 1032 CHEVROLET Coupe: looks and runs like now; only S395.00. Pierce Allen Motor Co., Dodce -Plymouth. PAY CASH for all kinds of livestock. Ashland Meat Co., Ashland, Ore. FOR SALE Baled grain hay. Also milk cows, fresh. Phone 523-J-4. Otto Nledermeyer. HAVE YOU considered the new Ore gon auto financial responsibility law as It applies to you? Leland Clark, Ins., 19 No. Bartlctt. Phone 1496. "57 AM ERICA'S FASTfST-56 ICING STRAIGHT WHIJKIY i . - Jf v --dT m ;h VELOZ &YOLANDA Today's dancing ensa tions introducing the new and pulse. stirring "Cobra Tango." FOR SALE Lease on store, stock, cafe, cabins. Inquire A. S. Cheney, Casey's Camp, Trail, Ore. OPENING this territory, energetic msn with eye to future. Good for a AO. 00 or more weekly to right man. No selling. $300 00 required se cured. Give phone or address. Box 3512. Mall Tribune. GOOD business proposition for un incumbered man about GG. experi enced in farming. Must be depend able and appreciate good home. Give name and address for appoint ment. Address Box 3310, Tribune. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small animal practice UK. J. WATERS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 WIN A PRIZE Five pillions of Super Shell gas, or an nil chance ly siirRcstlnc the moet appropriate name for Bee sim's service Station. M mile north Talent. CONTEST CLOSER JULY 1 Leave Names at Station. famous in KeiltllCky Jor ()0 years First choice of million! today. Smooth, aHify I09 and low-prletdl Straight bourboa whiskey bettor than over now. Tho American Medlc'-al Spirits Corporation LoulivllU, Ky.i Baltlmero, Md. -yd Mats . . . 25c Eves ... 35c Kiddies . 10c VS3 m mm ohemian Club BEN Bl.ir rOMEOV "ALL SEALED UP" nof.i.ty m: BS7 - S3 c?d vines anH r
