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
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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