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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. 0KE60X. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and Leaves for South Mrs. F. N. Evans left last night by train enroute to Ptttaburg, Cal. Here for Week-end Bruoa Dennis was among Medford visitors over the wee 1c -end. Srheffel Back to TVork City Super intendent Fred Bcheffel returned to ha office yesterday after having been ill at hia home for & welt. Hopkins to Portland O. L. Hopkins of the local Firestone Tire and Rub ber Co. station, left last night on a business trip to Portland. Leaves for Seattle Among those who left last night toy train "was Mrs. Patience Thompson, who was enroute to Seattle. . Alfords In Achland The Ashland Tidings states that Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alford of thie city were among those in Ashland over the week-end. Discharged from CCC Having been discharged from the CCC. Jack Cap pert and Herbert Unberg left list night by train, both enroute to Port land. Central point VIMtor Mrs. W. H. Livingston of Portland, who has bec-n vlsltlnsr for the past three weeks with her ulster, Mrs. George Neal at Cen tral Point, left for her home today. F. A. Noyes Here V. A. Noyee of San Praneiseo is among the promin ent sportsmen from the south spend ing part of the summer at summer lodges along the Rogue. Clinic Scheduled The regular monthly Medford baby clinic will be held Thursday. July 11. from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Those interested may call 1359 for appointments. Clerk for Park Ernest Cooper of Portland recently assumed duties as clerk for Crater Lake national pnrk. He la now stationed with the staff at the Medford offices in the Federal building. Mm. DarU Injured Mrs. C. W. Davis la confined to her home. 117 Cottage street, as the result of a fall yesterday which Injured her hip. X ray examination planned today, is ex pected to show extent of the damage. Show Representatives Leave Harry L. Qordon. general representative, and his secretary, Miss Ruth Nolton. left by train this morning for Grant pass and other points north, on busi ness relative to future engagements of Steffens Superior shows, which opens here this week. Land Appraiser VIMta C. V. Ruwk of Corvallla has been among Medford business vlsltora today, arriving this morning on the Oregonlan to attend to matters here pertaining to the appraisal of lands. He Is a represen tative of the Federal Land bank of Spokane. Lawrence Orey Family Visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Grey and their three children are In Medford from their home in San Francisco for a two weeks vaca tion wl t h rela 1 1 vea and friends. Mr. Grey la the son of J. O. Grey and the brother of Herb and Harold Grey, all of Medford. Mrs. Grey will be remembered as the for mer Miss Helen Brown of Medford Brief Ashland Visitor? Mrs. Clara Ait ken of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantrell of Loa Banos. Cal.. vis ited briefly in Ashland Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell drove north thla week-end for a short visit with Mrs. Cantrell'a mother. Mrs. Alt ken, and will accompany her on a trip north this week, visiting at Marsh fie Id with Dr. and Mrs. Everett Mingus and also In Portland. Ash land Tidings. Eagles Girls' Drill Team vs. Girl All-Stars Plus 20-30 Club vs. Active Club OOiMEY New Senior High School Field South Oakdale Adults 25c Personal Sam Cornell Vit.it tp , r Sam Cornell and daughter Ida of Portland are guests at the H. G. Wormian home. Whltirarth at Orejron Cave George F. Whit worth, in charge of ECW work for Crater Lake national park. Ja making business visit to Oregon Caves national monument today. East at Lake Clayton East of Cra ter Lake national park staff is at tending to official business today In the park, and planned to return to hla headquarter here via Klamath Falls. I ON LEVIES IN NEW TAX BILL AGREED IN HOUSE WASHINGTON. July fl AP Unanimous decision to limit the tax bill to levies only on Individual and i corporate Incomes, inheritances and I gifts was reached today by the house ways and means committee. Proposals for broadening President Roosevelt's tax proeram to include sales taxes, other "nuisance" levies aa well as other revenue problems were discussed before the decision was reached to confine the legislation to the pointe outlined originally by the president. After a brief committee session to day. Chairman Dough ton (D., N. C.) told newspapermen: "We agreed unanimously to limit the hearings to the proposals outlined in the president's message. Everybody knows we cannot go over the whole tax field without Indefinitely pro longing the hearings and the session of congress." Members interpreted the decision to limit hearings as a tacit agreement to limit the finally approved bill. WOUNDED BY POLICE PORTLAND. July 9. (JP) Wounded in the leg by a police bullet, a man booked as Arthur Edward Schaeffer, alias Arthur E. White, was held un der guard in a hospital today on a burglary charge following hia arrest near a pharmacy from which several hundred dollars wortii of merchandise had been stolen. Two other men escaped. White suffered a compound right leg fracture aa the bullet crash ed through the bone. Most of the loot from the drug store was recov ered as the fleeing robbers tossed it aside In their hurry to escape. Edmund Lowe Stars ' In Roxy's Picture The rise of an auctioneer to the position of the natlon'a best known radio announcer and reporter, la the theme of colorful and tuneful "Gift of Gab." at the Roxy theater for to day and Wednesday. The picture boasts 30 radio, stage and screen celebrities. It offers a "play within a play." a satirical mur der skit being acted out as it is also acted out in a broadcasting station In the screen play, as actors, are Edmund Lowe, Gloria Stuart and Alice white. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Fun and Laughs Galore O V E O In la m Sponsored by Medford 20-30 Club E BOYLE'S TOPIC AI Tie much discussed Wheeler Reyburn bill affecting public utility holding companies was impartially discussed by J. c. Boyle before the luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club today at the Hotel Med ford. Mr. Boyle told the Rotarlans of the progress of thla legislation be fore congress and presented argu ment in favor and against the bill, quoting from congressional records and from statements by prominent proponent and opponent of the legislation. The tremendous revenue for the government from public utilities, the millions of people affected by this great industry and the billions of dol lars Invested were outlined by the speaker. It la estimated that 05 mil lion people are directly and Indirectly affected by the activities of public utilities. In view of the fact that scores of large insurance companies and many thousand individual inves tors have substantial investments in the industry. In concluding hts in teresting talk. Mr. Boyle told the ef fect that psssase of legislation of this nature might have on scores of other industries. President W. A. Gates of the Med ford Rotary club announced today that the club would act aa a better business bureau In conjunction with the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, cooperating in an effort to prevent trade abuses in this city. Chet Leonard, supervised the organization of a group of Rotarlans to participate In a donkey baseball game at the Senior high school grounds tonight In a contest sponsored by the 30-30 club of thla city. Leonard's aggrega tion, of staid business men, astride Jackasses, promises to be an interest ing feature tonight although Captain Leonard said that a number of sub stitutions from the ranks of other clubs might be necessary. LIFE INSURANCE SEATTLE, July 9. (API Many life Insurance companies report an "exceptionally good year for 1934, with a tremendous increase in new business and a marked decrease in mortality," Dan C. Boney. Raleigh, S. C. president of the National As sociation of Insurance commission ers, told delegates to the annual convention here today. The Insurance business survived the depression in better condition than most businesses, he said. "Not only haa the Insurance ex ecutive displaced his feeling of ap prehension for the future but the people themselves have abandoned their fears of possible inadequate se curity of their policies and botn are looking forward with restored confidence and hopes of a futore filled with bright posai bill ties," Boney declared. OPERATION SCHEDULED FOR HORACE BROMLEY Upon the affidavit of Dr. Edwin R. Durno that H. L. Bromley would enter the hospital tonight, to under go an operation. Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman this afternoon granted a motion for the continu ance of Bromley's trial on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, until a future date. TODAY Rotarians vs. 20-30 Club 6:30 P. M. Wednesday DOUBLE HEADER Children 10c Shirley Temple Returns to Rialto ' v. $ Shirley Temple, beloved of millions, la at the Rialto theater, starting to day, in the exclusive return showing of "The Little Colonel," In which Lionel Barrymore shares starring non- WHEAT PAYIf MEAN FOR OREGONIANS CORVALLIS. Ore., July P. (API- More than 370.000 will be poured into the pockets of Oregon ranchers as a reault of the Increase In benefit payments to wheat growers cooperat ing with the agricultural adjustment administration In wheat acreage ad justment. The Increase was announc ed in Washington. D. C. yesterday. Payments will be at least 33 cents a bushel on allotments, leas local costs, according to word received by college extension officials here. Tor the past two years the rate haa been 39 cents. The base production In Oregon tin der the wheat allotment contracts Is about 17.250.000 bushels. The 4-cent Increase will apply to about 54 per cent of this, covering the domestic allotment. Local costs. It was said, will be less than 1.3 cents a bushel. College extension directors explain ed that the payments are not made on the total production of cooperat ing farmers, but only on five per cent which Is the proportion of the normal of their established base production, crop used in this country. San Francisco Rntterfat SAN FRANCISCO. July S. (AP) First grade butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco. Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. LrJv nth at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending and conducting the services at the ceme tery of Brother Sharron C. Merriman. Fred Purdln, W. M. GEO. ALDEN. 8ecy. KIDOIIS Today and Wednesday 30 Big Stars in a musical mirthqu a k e of rom a n c e and LAFFSI 'EDMUND LOWE RUTH ETTING Gloria Stuart Phil Baker Paul Luku Chtsltr Morrii Binnit 8rnti Karloff Graham McNamit Alict Whit Victor Moort Hush O'Conntll Sterling Holloway Downty Siittrs N1 and many othtri, in St! ADDED Ruth Ettinir in "NO CONTEST" Rat Kartoon 0 Nreel ii Set against the background of the sleepy southland soon after the Civil war, "The Little Colonel" shows Shir ley winning her way Into her crusty old grandfather's heart and reuniting a father and daughter whoae stubborn wills had brought sorrow to both. FLYCASTERS CALL A call was made today to everyone interested to meet at the Chamber of Commerce building Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock for the purpose of or ganizing a bait and flycasters' club. At a meeting held early in June there were not enough present to go ahead with plans, so forming of the organization was postponed until this week, when it is hoped that the turn out will make possible a club which will do much for the promotion of fishing In southern Oregon, The meeting is being sponsored by a group of interested fishermen whose purpose is to not only sharpen the interest in fly and bait fishing but fciaaaaaaaaiBMim Starting Today 3 EXCLUSIVE RETURN mm warn Bee It Now xr.j. i (n : a j 4PN SK. hj k I mm MP mi M W "Jollv Little Elves' Bette Davis in V ft" IK? "The Girl from 10th Avenue." star ring Bette Davis, will be the attrac tion at the Craterian theater for to morrow only, with the aame program also to be shown tomorrow night at the Holly theater. Miss Davis' part la far more sym pathetic than the one she played In "Of Human Bondage." but it is any thing but a sweet glrly-gtrly role. She portrays a 10th avenue shop girl who also to 'enable many novices to learn the art of proper casting. "Everyone, whether or not he can cast. Is urged to be present,. it waa pointed out today, "so that scores of anplers who have never had the thrill of landing a steclhead, In most cases due to their Inability to cast enough line, will be able to learn how." Stiver NEW YORK. July 0 (AP) Bar silver quiet. lower t 68 Vs. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 6 acres, house, small or chnrd, water right; at Eole Point. Make offer this week. Must sell, Mrs. Arglee F. Green, Ea-gle Point. FOR SALE Practically new overstuff ed davenport and chair; reasonable. Phone 148-X. FOR. SALE Milk cows. Guernseys. Welghlll, on old Duncan pjaoe, Tal ent. u ays ! SHOWING! , It Will Never Be Here Again 1 More glorious than tir.r aa the rlilld of the outh . . . winning her way Into a crusty old mnn'a heart . . Just as she does Into joural BHRRVMQRE limi CQIONIL EVELYN VENABlE SIDNEY BLACKMER BILL ROBINSON ADDFD ATTR f'TrONR a Carte" News Events Craterian Film 4 n. marries a drunken society man. fol lowing a champagne party. He hd gone to the doga when Jilted by a gald digger. Bette makes a men of him and is smart enough to separate him from the woman he formerly loved, and who had married a rich relic for hia money, thinking that she could continue to flirt with the man of her choice. The picture la a tense drama with some rare touches of humor. FOR SALE 1 work hore. 2 brood Call 1559. sows, feeder pirs. SMALL furnished house. Inquire 134 S. Ivy. LOST Yellow Jersey cow with bell and rope on. Phone J'vllle 63. FOR SALE Baby bueny and electric vacuum elenner. Tel 745-M. Shows 1:4.1 ?:00-U:0 TOMORROW ONLY For your convenience . . this program also tomorrow NIGHT only at the HOLLY THEATRE " L A, - v Sjt ' v I f Vvi U-MtoJlJmvhMr-'fm.MM i "iiiiiil1Ktfe-afctyr'MMiM. THEY'RE HE-MEN ... OR DEAD MEN . . . WHEN SHE GETS THRU WITH THEM! Champagne at midnight 1 A wedding ring at dawn! A battle royal between East Side and West Side, as the bride from across the tracks clashes with a Park Avenue husband snatcher! 'the GIRL friii. iwi.a-!.- minii in-fi if Starting Thursday itaJlli PAVINO CAMP GROUNO Seven 2 rom cabins. Pac. hiway: restaurant, shade, modern house, running water, 3 oil pumps. Sold 3 years sro for a500. Prire now $4.i0O. Terms. A. F. Flowers.- 12th and Front. WANTED Good bicycle. Muat be reasonable. Will pay cash. Bsx 3B86. Tribune. FURNITURE xipholstered end repair ed. Phone 969 -R. Thlbault. FOR RENT Nice 6-room house, part ly furnished; good location. 512 N. Holly. Medford. DODGE 6-wheel sedan; many ml lea of satisfactory service: perlcct me chanically; only 295 00. Pierce Allen Motor Co., Dodge -Plymouth Dealers. PIANO SALKuTycaTaceofall lanos in stork four months or on,jer. BIG REDUCTIONS on up rights snrt Grands. Trade in yiur old piano NOW and save money. STA RT PA YMENT5 I N SEPTEM BER. Bargains In used pianos, BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE 123 West Main. PAINS! For quick relief from those terrible pains and fevers try Williams R.U.X. Compound. It. has been especially prepared to bring quick relief, oftn within 48 hours, and its ingredient are among the few chemicals that authorities recognize as beneficial for these pains. See the Heath Drug Store today for your bottle of Williams R.U.X. Com pound. The first bottle must satisfy, or your money will be refunded. .Mats . . 23c Eves . . 330 Klrirtles-loc ith i HUNTER COLIN Alison SKIPWORTH rxns roMniiT Claudette Colbert "PRIVATE WORLDS" E 4. ."".' VifM;'? J5W" 4im yi m-t w " M ' .