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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1935)
MEDFORD "MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON". MONDAY. .TCXY 8. 1935 PAGE FIVE Local and In Ashland Today A Med ford vis-' ttor in Aahland today la Mtb. C. L. Houghton. Leave for Oakland Mra. Iry tai jnong those leaving Iwt night by train enroute to Oakland. Cal. At HMplUl J- J- Steiger of 133 Oregon TVrmoe 1 patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, here he la re ceiving medical care. ReoeiTinr Medlral Care Axel Bn on of the Riverside Apcrtments ! yecelvlng medical treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital. At Sacred Heart Clifford Moore of Tout 4 underwent an emergency ap pendicitis operation at the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday. Mrs. Kelly Is Patient A Patient at the Sacred Heart hospital la Mra. Floyd Kelly of Trail, who underwent a, major operation there thla morning Ml nine Broker Arrive Robert C. Hanford of San Francisco was expect ed to arrive today by train to attend to buslnesa here relative to the fi nancing of mining property. Has operation Among those at the ftacred Heart hospital today la Har- old Maor of the CCC. who underwent tn emergency appendicitis operation yeeterday. Return from Conference Mildred Suckles and Dorothy Culy returned thla morning on the Oregonlan from Turner, Ore., having attended the an nual Christian church young people's conference there. Heal Cusry. who J so attended the conference. Is ex pected to return this evening. C. F. fiwander, state secretary, waa in charge of the gathering. GAME TONIGHT AT "SENIOR HIGH FIELD Fifteen Ions-eared, obdurate don kayi are scheduled to make Jackasses out of 18 would-be baseball players, to the delight of prospecti gallery of fine tonight at the high scnool baseball diamond, when the flrat game of a three-game series of Don key baaeball takes place thla evening at 6:30 o'clock. Members of the 20-30 club, who ore sponsoring the event through the aid of Jack Bartlett and hla famous World's ratr donkeys, announced thla afternoon that final selection of teams will be made thla evening just before game-time. The teams will be composed of members of the SO-30 club and a line-up of all-eUra picked from the ranks of the twilight kitten ball league. Those who have witnessed the don keys in action with their baseball player mounts, say the result Is a oar nlval of comedy, as the steeds ore trained to do all sorts of comical tricks, and may never be depended upon. Outcome of the game II al ways uncertain. Chief of police McCredle Is sched uled to umpire, and a prominent of ficial will pitch the first ball, ac cording to members of the J0-S0 club, who announced that Mayor Oeorge Porter will be unable to do ao, as he i Aiit of the city. The donkeys are unshod, aaaurlng that none of the players will be hurt, although they will probably be tossed tub around at the new high school baseball field, however, la ld to be soft. All the players will be mounted with the exception of the pitcher. .fj-h.r and shortstop, and aa soon tiu hittKr connects with a hit, he Is supposed to Jump on an await ing donkey and Just try and get around -the diamond. Officials of the 30-30 club say en thusiasm In the novel sport Is In TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Waitress. Experience un necessary. Box 3889, Tribune. MEN WANTED f you would like to know how to qualify for a Diesel Job. write Dles-l Power Engineering Schools. 3330 30th St., San Francisco. FOR RENT Small furnished modern house for summer. 1133 West 8th. OAR AND CAMP COMBINATION Hudson sedan; tent tailored to cover car. providing sleeping room both aides; double cot; folding bed for Inside oar; Coleman stove; fold ing table. Priced si eacrmt 967 or 833-R. an FOR RENT House. L. O. Plckell. 204 E. Main. J"none VTANTED Single man to work In auto camp. Olve references. Box 384. Tribune. WANTEf Second-hand tractor ilae and power corn-sheller. Write J. H. Stanley. Rt. 3. Medford. PYVR SAI.E Good milk goata. SJ.50 and 5 00. Plrst plsce on iiemaa , creek. I. C. Strunkj 1929 CHFV. l-ton truck. 6 wheels. 13i7 Phlllpplno mahogany stake bodv: very clean snd A-l condition; ( suitable for fruit or hsy hauling: ; aiPVOO cash, or will trade equity for good 4-wheel trailer. O'Connor. 1 j mile east of old Lowe place. Valley j View, Box 4S7-A. ! FOR PENT 4 -room house. Call own- i er. 124 Lincoln. POR RENT 5-room nicely furnished ! house; basement snd furnace. In- j quire 405 W. Second. WANTED Pert or full time office work; experienced. Box 3381. Mell Tribune. fSonstipation Ku3 If constipation causes you Gas Indigestion, Headaches, Bac 81eep, Pimply 6kln. get quick relief with ADLERIKA Thor oush action, yet aentle. safe. Personal Leaves for South R. X. Martin ws among those leaving last night by train. He was enroute to Oakland, Cal. Returns from Lake Oeorge F. Whit worth, in charge of ECW ork in Crater Lake national park, la In Medford today attending to business, having arrived from the lake. Visiting In North Dakota J. O S&nden. mall carrier on rural route 4. and family, have left for North Dakota, where they will visit wtth friends snd relatives during Mr. flan den's vacation. Mrs. Chapman Ends Visit Here Mrs. K. B. Chapman left Sunday afternoon for her home in Chicago, after spending the past ten days vis iting here with her brother, E. A. Moore and family. No Drill Tuesday Lt- Jamea W. Orlgaby announced that Headquar ters company will not drill Tuesday taking the evening off this week, as the parade at Ashland. July 4th, is to be counted for this date. Chandler In Seattle L. R. Chand ler, former purchasing agent for Cra ter Lake national park, and family, have arrived in Seattle, according to word received here today. Mr. chand ler was to report there for duty In en engineering position he recently accepted. Mrs. Reiser Ends Visit Ending a visit in Medford with Mrs. H. C, Smythe.'Mrs. R. C. Kelaey of Port land, who is enroute home from San Francisco, left this morning on the Shasta. She was also a visitor hert with the A. E. Kelloggs. and plans to visit In other cities enroute north. creasing by leaps and bounds, aaaur lng a large turnout tonight and sgaln on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, when different Uncupa will be chosen. McLeod McLEOD, July . (JPi The old time dance given at the McTnnls Log Cabin Saturday night, by the Upper Rogue Orange, was attended by about 160 people. A very enjoyable time was had and the Orange members ere pleased over the tidy sura realised toward the new hall they are plan, nlng to build soon. Many picnic parties were held along the Rogue over the Fourth. Casey's and MoLeod camp grounds are said to have been filled all day. Fishing continues to be good. Mr. and Mrs. olaas and daughter Geneva were guests at the F. It. Glass home on the Fourth. The neighborhood young people met at the Glass home Thursday evening 'to wind up their Fourth of July celebrations with gsmee, music, folk dancing and a freerer of lee cream. The party wss reported a decided success. Roy Vaughn and Bill Coburn spent a few days with their -families over the Fourth. At the school meeting held at Leurelhurst Friday evening. Dale Sawyer was given the contract for driving the school bus for the com ing year. Consolidation with the Hatchery district Is being considered James Thomas is spending a few days at his home, between haying Jobs in the Eagle Point district. Chief of Police George Llttlefleld of Eureka, Calif., added special officers to hit fore to aid sheriff's deputies and stste highway patrol men to police the area after the recent fatal riot between lumber mill workers snd pickets. (Asso ciated Press Photo) tt.TW eM , 5J! " A Desire to Serve Kp are in buines, naturally, tn make a living but we do have an honest and sincere desire to render a real service to humanity in conjunc tion with the necessary business of making a fair profit. Those who turn to us in time of need, recrardless of their financial situa tion, find we never turn a deaf ear to necessity. There's a KOod service here for ALL and to this statement we make no exceptions. PERIL lFOMlRAM HOME - - MORTICIANS nFfirFnrfniJMTYrnonkFR sixth ATOAXDALI PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT"MEDFDRD.OREGON AUSTRIA POISED Troublous Days Ahead Any Crisis May Develop Into Situation Sending Armies Marching as In'H By STEWART BROWS I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent. VIENNA (UP) Austria, with one foot dangling In the Balkans, sits on the biggest powder barrel In central and southeastern Europe. A spark will cause an explosion throughout Europe, Central snd western Europe on Austrla'a top-side, and southern and Balkan Europe on her bottom-aide will explode with Austria. It Is freely predicted here. What la this "Austrian problem" which Is a constant worry to diplo mats and statesmen and which, in the opinion of many, furnishes the most dangerous material for the next European conflict? Briefly the Austrian problem la a titanic atruggle between the great and small powers of Europe as to whether Austria shall be united with Germany to form a treat nail em. plre, whether Austria shall call back her Hapsburg emperor to forge a new Austrian nation from the wreck age of the peace trestles, or whether Austria will continue to be kept alive by foreign financial and politi cal Intervention. xn understand the reasona lor these three alternatives lt Is neces sary hastily to review the Austria created by the peace treety of Saint dermal n. ibfora ithe war Vienna waa the oatiltal of a vast empire with population of 81,000,000 In a tory of 361,000 square miles. ' Territory Cut Vastly. terrl- The peace treaty reduced Vienna to the capital of a small nation i 6,800,000 Inhabitants In a territory of 83,000 squaw miles. Overnight Vienna, with practically one-third of the total population of the tiny, new atate, became an Impoverished cltv. Its access to the sea was lost; Austria became an Inland state with no economle arteries to feed Its population. , m ...... l,i.M. has atrugffled lone In misery and virtual bank ruptcy. The great powera pumpeo money Into the country to keep alive and to prevent the country's desire to unite with Germany. Aus trla la now living under foreign financial and military support. Coalition Now Rules. The present coalition government of Austria Is a coalition between the clerical following of Cheneollor Kurt von Schuschnigg. and the fascist and antl-clerlcal following of Vlce-cnan cellor Prince Ruedlger von Starhm hr nlvlns unon helb from the Pope (Austria Is predominately cath olic) and Premier Benito Mussolini, the government hopes to make a patriotic, united Austrian nation out of the available, but admittedly poor material. The great powers-support the pres ent regime because they cannot agree on any other. Chancellor Adolf Hit- ler wants Austria to Join Germany. This would mean a great German empire with common frontiers wltn Italy and almost encircling CMCho slovakla. It would be the beginning of German domination in the entire Balkan regton. Powers Oppose I'nion. Italy, France, England and the Little Entente are vigorously op posed to any sort (even a customs union) of sbsorptlon of Austria by Oermany. Austrian are divided on this question, but It is generally believed a heavy majority would favor union with Oermany. One thing Is certain: In case ot a war between Germany and Italy, the Austrlans will NOT fight against the Oermsns. Since Austria's union with Ger many would mesn s European war, what about the other alternative: Restoration of the Hapaburgs? About thla question Czechoslovakia firmly, and the other members ot the Little Entente somewhat less firmly, have frequently said it would mean overnight mobilization of their armies. Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Yugo slavia do NOT want Otto or Haps burg on the throne of hla fsther, Emperor Karl. They fesr a strong 'Austria might endanger their peace &.!&&Xy& JOE PENNER fo j t '&7L WKlVft V Of tw SAW, sun 7,v7ri Jack Oaktf l-annr Rns. .1 . I" L , .. WJrfl'T i 1 II 1 B H I KEY BROTHERS I ! I K V 4V Lii?- its,' S ' ,WJ.1J i ., . . Vs , - It was a happy moment for Fred and At Key when they came down after spending 653 hours and 84 minutes tn the air over Meridian, Miss., on a world's endurance flight. At top left, Fred greeted by hla wife and son and at the right, Al with his wife and daughter just after the descent. Lower: the sturdy ship. "Ole Miss' as it was brought to s landing. (Associated Press Photos) treaty gains and destroy the domi nation of the Little Entente. I'nlted Front ImnosMble. The big powers prefer a restora tion to a union with Germany, but their hands are tied by the stead fast opposition of the Little Entente. Yugoslavia, for example, would con sent to Austria's union with Ger many before she would. agree to a return of Otto, whereas Italy would go to war before she would have the Germans on her frontiers, but she would not go to wsr if the Hans burgs returned. Amid this confusion of Interests Austria lives a perilous existence. Last summer the powder barrel nearly exploded when the nazls mur dered Chancellor Engolbert Doll fuss and attempted to set up a nasi gov ernment. They failed because Italy mobil ised troops on the Austrian frontier, thereby forcing Germany to refrain from helping the rebels. The fight for union or restora tion Is not over. Austria faces many more troubled days and out of any crisis may come a situation whicn will set Europe's armies to march ing. Austria, therefore must be taken into consideration In any study 01 Balken "danger spots" because Vi enna Is the dividing line between central Europe and iTie Balkans. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 8. (AP) Once again the federal government has emerged the victor in the pro longed legal controversy over owner ship of the fishing sites abutting on Sand Island In the mouth of the Co lumbia river. Todsy Pedersl Judge C. C. Cavanah handed down a decision allowing the government's petition for an injunc tion forbidding the Columbia River Packers' association, the Bsker's Bay Fishing compsny and H. J. Barbey from using the property. The opinion, covering 11 pages, de claxed the sands are accretion to Sand Island by wave and wind actton. The defense had contended that the sands, which lie south and west of Sand Island and are covered by the tides, were part of Peacock Spit In the state of Washington. 1 felted LAST TIMFS TOSMHT k JJL ' " I "College Rhythm'! WMlWM A aBsT Ikitlf BT-W moz jC.-.. . V . TsT .4 1 Ml ? T A 1A 1 Br ui it It' W. I :U aUi , i i.Ma-w i inir.n luniuni sm.m.m i m w- iisiTrtrj'fc'wr i' hi h.im NA'I. ILilJ i'l U Jl L MJ J TV AJ , 11011 frllMI? rt fV (1 XI 1 1 1 U T I m sV 1 I I 11. , fcX I 1' Srr 4V aT I r.nirt..rT,n I I f?T'Jl fZZl I 1 - w ' rfr.KA I lu'n""" " i n,K u.,,u m..KSM : i -- a . i v nuufi in ri ir iiiir-i iiii i h II and start of the I w..v. I ' ' ' j THUNDER in the EAST ECJ BACK TO EARTH AFTER 27 DAYS Claudette Colbert Delights Audience Craterian Theatre In her firrt motion picture appear ance since she won the Motion Pic ture Academy Award for 1084, Clau dette Colbert proves her right to that prl? and again demonstrates her startling versatility in a role entirely different from her part ones. The picture Is the pm-rhologlcal love drama. "Prlvste Worlds," wtilch op ened at the Craterian theatre yester day. Cast in the leading role of a daring nd Intelligent picture "that sweeps aside all the old Illusions about love to show the inhibitions, complexes and repressions that are the true vil lains of romance, Miss Colbert, ap- pesrs as a trimly efficient, cool and capable woman doctor; a woman seemingly without personal affections but with a great love for the suffer ing. Miss Colbert and Joel McCrea, arer carrying on important scientific work in their post at a hospital for the insane when the appointment of a new doctor. Charles Boyer, as head .us isiiuMijimmiueii UM'aiwiajsM nni aaaMleaenes ibmi"sxhsj Starting EXCLUSIVE RETURN SHOWING! It b of the hospital, disrupts their little world. McCrea is attached to his quiet and dependent little wife, Joan Bennett, but he is lured from her by Boyer's vampire sister. The antngonism be tween Miss Colbert and Boyer flares up. Changes in hospital routine cause' riots in the danger ward and a serious situation. Finally Joan Bennett, who hsa learned of her husbands Infidelity, collapses and is faced with a possible loss of her mind- In her desperate and successful effort to unsnarl the tangle of all their lives, Miss Colbert reveals herself in her true colors. She learns that she has taken refuge from love in the memory of a dead sweet heart nnd that her apparent hatred for Boyer actually conceals a growing love for him. Joel McCrea and Joan Bennett ren der nartlcularly praiseworthy perfor mances in roles tnat give mem ampiw opportunity for real display of their talents, Sam Hinds. Josn Kouverol and Big Boy Williams stsnd out in miuor roles, WiriDOW OLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows ressonably. Trownridge can Inct Works. . Tomorrow! will poaitively never again shown In usauil isuiiwunewill I 25 HII Klddli'S iwc ITltJUiUI U I Rialto Feature 1 V ;) A- i'i Shirley Temple, co-starred with Lionel Btrrvmore. come to the Hlftlto t her.tr tomorrow In tht exclusive Medford return showing of "The Lit tle Colonel. A feature of the picture the technicolor climax. Rhowlne flhlxley as her natural self, golden curta and all. Phono 1543. we'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. 8hona V.ii 1:00-9:00 Hurry! Ends A Truly Grand One of the finest pit mode ... & star for This picture will also b shown Wednesday night only at the HOLLY THEATRE gV 4 AM"fT "KJ 0AN BENNETT" WED "mvum"'"Nxx SHE HAS MEN f ( jgJl ON HER MIND t ' -V, ' fJ laiilfP W"n III LOCALS Among Medford VMtnm Amniii? Medford business visitors during trw dy have been Mrs. E. W. Scott and daughter Oeraldlne of Trail. Here Attending tn RiKlne At tending to bualne. in Medford. A. A Glitches motored here today from his home on Grlffen creek. From Vreka Charles A. Rsney of Yreka. Cal., waa a, Medford business caller today. FARMER IS KILLED WHEN TORNADO TAKES HOUSE SMILEY. Sask., JulT H. i.fi Oir rled oloTiff as a tornado picked up his home and threw It down In a field a half mile away. Ole Stevenson. 30-year-old farmer and commercial trav eler, met- his death here Saturday. Gilbert Kroetndt. 40, was serlois'y injured as the house was lifted by the storm. On the farm of R. Zook a barn snd seven horses were carried 30 feet, but the animals were unhurt- Radio Service Factory trained1 technician and all new Factory equipment. All muken. Work positively guaranteed. C. D. BEAN Phone VK. '! .'! r,. Main 3 'ItSaSli eM .W ist aV 11. Mats . . 25c EVPS . . 33c Kll(lles-10c Tomorrow Nite! Screen Triumph! hires ver every i IAN HUNTER JOHN ELDREDGE COLIN CLIVE Alison SKIPWORTH The man-wreeklnc chantres Trom "Hell's Kitchen" .... pla?liil haruc with the loc life of Park Avenuel 1 Faithful Servant Your fa tt h fill servant 1 one who him to(l by jou thru the years, thru skk ne and heallh. patient ly devotedly serving your need!. Take advantagp of the ninntant nenrnevt ot jour ph!iclan. Make him jour friend In time of health and ou ran ward orr avoldnhle Illness. A PrrixrlpiloitM Mils Bt Tarefully at HEATH DRU0 STORE Medford Building Phone 884 J JSSiSi v ww a m m n j"m BCMlt'l Brut Mar