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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1935)
MXDFCTRT) OLIL' TRIBUTE. 'MEDFOKD, OKESO'S'. MCSTDAT. JULY 15. 1033 VXGT, TTTB Local and till! leavM Ralph GUI left by train Sunday enroul to Idaho Falls, Ida., where he will vlait relative!. Ends Portland Visit Mr. M. C. Alsdorf returned to her home t.lila morning after visiting for a few days at Portland. Mrs. Bradbury 111 TTlerids of Mrs Walter O. Bradbury will be eorry to learn that she Is quite 111. at the Ea ered Heart hospital. for Euitene Mrs. H. W. Wright and children left thla m. Th ing by tram for Eugene, to vllt friends. ... ArrlTds with Supply Train A Med ford business visitor today waa J. H. MaTtln of Eugene, who arrived with the Southern Pacific supply train. Rosenbaum In Aowburir A. 8 Poj nbaum. district freight and pas'en gr agent for Southern Pacific lines, la attending to business at Roseburg today, Returns from Portland Miss Eve lyn Carpenter has returned to ner home here from Portland and plans to take up a beauty course In Med ford. Ottoman to San Francisco Bob Ottoman left last night by train en route to aouthern Callfarnla. plan ning visits in San Prenclsco. loa An gelee and at the fair at San Dieo. ' Madison to l eave Frank O. Madi son or San Francisco will leave for the south by train this evening af ter spending several daya at his fish ing lodge on Rogue river. Back from Vacation After a week's vacation at the pelton ranch In the Fort Klamath locality, the M'ises Patay Smith. Jerry Wilkinson ar.d Frances Daley returned to their home; In Medford Sunday. Iave for Beach Mra. Leon B. Ho klna. accompanied by her daughters Dorothea snd Gertrude, motored to Crescent City Sunday. They have rented a beach cabin for five weeks to escape some of Medford's heat. . Leave for Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Soccadden of Portland, who have been visiting In Medford with their son-in-law W. Kimball and family, left thla morning on the Shaata for Eugene, where they will visit their daughter. Mrs. Ira Lyndr. From Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prlem and family of Sacra mento, are Medford visitors at the home of Mr. Prlem's mother. Mrs. M. Yaunasa of 324 Mae street, and her son John. Mr. Prlem Is operator of a beauty salon In Sacramento. Rem Returns H. D. Kern of Cali fornia Oregon Power Co.. returned thla morning on the Oregonlan from a five-days' business trip to north western Oregon during whtoh he was engaged In gathering material for educational pictures, for use this winter In Copco's rural electrification program. TUE. and WED. KC. FIELDS Baby le Roy Ends Tontte GABLE B e n n e tt "AFTER 0 F F I CE HOURS" KATHLEEN HOWARD TAMMANY YOUNG SAM HARDY The Last that It U po.thle to do fur Ilie IntM on who has tone l to arrente a funeral ferrlre that will fittingly fvmhollzr the "teem anil affection In nhlrh lhe er. held. Mhen jr. Tlri are helil here they have tht llttlni rhararter and qnalltv nti de.lre jo mnrh. Am! the rot I, comparatively modrrare. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined Personal Attend Foreat Meet Karl Janouch. supervisor, accompanied by Cordy Sunderman. N. J. Penick, A. D. Mc Reynolda, Robert Aufterhlde and Verne Davis, all of Rogue River na tional forest, left yesterday for Otlel! lake to attend a recreational forest service meeting there today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Petition to Sell Cow A petition to sell a cow. belonging to the Citizens Bank of Ashland, was filed with the county clerk today by the atflte Dink superintendent in charge of liquida tion of the bank. The state bank ex aminer asks permission to sell the cow to B. M. Tiiumler of Central Point for b. Besides this sum. the bank will receive $20 from the rv ernment, under the law. which pro vide for this payment for cows that are "re-actors to the abortion test." Visits Crater l ake O. W. Shannon of San Francisco was a. brief Medford visitor this morning, leaving by tioln after spending the past three days at Crater lake, which he described as one of the most beautiful scenic a-eaa he has visited. He also visited Oregon Caves, and declared that the enter tainment and setting there was the finest he has seen in country-wide travels, at national parks or monu ments. He Mid the caves were as beautiful, aa Carlsbad caverns, al though on a smaller scale. Mr. Shan non plans to visit Lassen national park enrou t home. fioe. 3?. lays Regularly. RATHBUN. Out. (UP) William Smith owns a 32-year-old goose which still lays egiis regularly. The bird has been laying a daily egg for more than 30 years. Smith says. Cse Mai) rrlbune want ads. Yakima Queen lien vaklnui, Hsli., celebrates Frontier liujs tvlih hlskers, punt fi lets and bustles, Mrs. N. H. Dickson. 72, will be Queen l.elta and preside over t lie three-dny ccli'brntlon. (Associated Press I'hoto). Big Republican f. J. LONCRQAN Fra nk 4. Lnnergan, Tort land at torney and prominent Republican, was horn In Illinois In 1882. A root hall star" at Notre Dame, he came to Orecon in Iflnx He served a term as speaker of the hone of the ore iron legislature, and hns been mem ber of the Portland boxing commis sion. He to defeated In 1P3I Tor the nomination a joternor. Thing i f "4 i , ft;-. CASTING EXPERT SHOWS TECHNIQU 10 LOCAL CROWD A large crowd of interested specta tors watched "Doc" Haslett deftly flick his fly straight to the target from many difficult positions, as the famous authority on fly castlntz dem onstrated the finer points of the art on the courthouse lawn this after noon. Under a blaring sun an estimated 100 men ani women gathered to view lzed the peculiar problems of Rogue iaed th epeculiar problems or Rogue river fishermen, he stressed particu larly the various kinds of casts to be employed In luring the finny mon sters from riffles, from xinder over hanging brush, and other difficult spots. Learning that the savage qualities of the Rogue river fish have fre quently resulted In broken leaders. lines and even rods, ne showed the crowd the proper way to land a fish without danger of loss of tackle. His own maxim, "Fight the fish and not your tackle," was demonstrated when he showed the exact why of broken or lost equipment. The tying of leaders, the proper se lection of hooks and the selection and care of tackle in general made up the rest of his interesting dis course, which was sponsored by the Medford Casting club and Southern Oregon Sportsmen. Inc.. as well as lo cal sporting goods dealers. Mrs. Haslett, also an expert with rod and line, gave a demonstration for the ladles. Pat O'Brien Heads Cast Dramatic Hit Craterian Screen Only once In a long. long time, there comes to the screen a picture of such vital Import, gripping power and amazing human Interest, as "Oil for the Lamps of China," which was shown at the Craterian theatre yesterday for the first time locally. The picture Is even more en thralling than the best selling novel by Alice Tlsdale Hobart upon whien It Is based. It has originality ot plot, a colorful and Intriguing back ground, and a romance as under standable as It Is beautiful. There Is thrilling action, strange adven ture, with thesplrit of pioneer men BLAST CUTS AWAY TABLE ROCK A big charge of explosives ripped 5,000-ton chunk out of Tabl. Rock, famed observation point for newlyweds at Niagara Falls. Weak ened by rock slides, the ledge point from which a closeup of the Horseshoe falls is obtained. Is being cut back to make It safe. (Asso ciated Press Photo) x Summer 4fr V. V- Boston, Mass. Buffalo, K. Y. . Chicago, III. Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. ' Kansas City Minneapolis, Minn. ' Montreal, P. Q. New York, N. Y. Ottawa, Ontario Philadelphia, Penn. Quebec P. Q. Saint John, N. B. Saint Louis, Ho. : St Paul, Minn. ; Tofonto, Ontario Washmiton, D. C. Winnipeg, Man. i4 Uter parti FT o i A- PIRATES RAID .- . .... ,., . . ,r ", . ...... WTTTrFjr1 "" Pirates boarded and robbed the gambling ship Monte Carlo (upper left), anchored off Long Beach, Calif., of $32,000 In jewels and cash, the modern buccaneers chained 11 men together while looting the craft Three of the men bound oy the raiders were (lower, left to right) "Doc" James, a guard; A. W. Howard, storekeeper, and J. W. Ketlar, assistant cashier, who was forced to hand over the money. The five modern ptrates were said to have used the small fishing boat pictured at the right. The fishing ves sel was found, with decks awash, a few hundred yards from the Monte Carlo. (Associated Press Photos) and women actuated by a burning ambition and loyalty to their Jobs. A handful of Americans facing vol untary banishment from civilization, fighting flood, fire, famine, pest ilence, banditry, a hostile people, and trying to break down the barriers of prejudice ingrained through the centuries. Pat O'Brien, as the young Amer ican whose unbelievable loyalty to the firm he represent makes no sacrifice too great, no hardship too terrific for htm. adds to the list of screen characterizations that have raised him high in the ranks ot outstanding starB. Josephine Hutchinson, compara tively new to the screen, but a star of Broadway, proves her hlstronic Excursion .ANADIAN ROCKIES Make your eastern trip by train. Tor safety, speed snd comfort....nd travel Canadian Pacific at no etrs cost Low Summer Round Trip fares are now effective to ell points in the eastern United States and Canada! DATES OF SALE From Wednesday, May 15th to Tuesday, October 15th (Fil tlurn limit 0(tobtr 3lit, 19)5) Pine transcontinental trains leave Van couver, B. C, daily, offering typical service and cuisine; special observation car through the scenic grandeur of the Canadian Rockies. Stop-overs where you wish, giving en op portunity to visit those famous mountain resorts, Banff and Lake Louise. Summer excursion fares include First Class, Intermediate end Coach Class, with either l(Sday or season limits. Complete information, tickets and reserva tions et our local offices. W. H. Deacon, General Agent, Passenger Dept., 626 S.W. Br'dway, Am. Bank Bldg. BR 0637, Portland Canadian Pacific OFFSHORE GAMBLING CRAFT Ill . J I i Sfefm -hi ability In the wa-y she handles the part of O'Brien's wife, whOM baby is born dead during her husband's absence. She turns against htm, embittered, believing that, he carea mora tor the company than he does for her sef and the child. But she fights her way back to sanity, realizing that a man must work as well as love. Her heroic work In saving the lite of the child of a friend, stricken with the dread colera. la another of the scenes that lift the picture far above others, even were there not a score more of smashing sit uations. Jean Mulr Is delightful as the friend, while her husband, a part played by John Eldredge, does ex cellent work aa the type of man who cannot understand Chinese cus toms and Is eventually broken. Ronnie Cosby as the child of the two misfits, shows great promise. Karen Motley Will Star Rialto Dtama With a theme as timely as today. "Our Dally Bread" comes to the Rial, to theatre tomorrow for a throe day run. Produced and directed by King VI dor, the man who made such fXmou; screen successes as "Street Scene." "The Crowd." "The Champ," T'he Big parade" and several others of like calibre, "Our Daily Bread" has for ;te distinguishing feature that warm, hu man quality that made the other VI dor pictures the hits they were. The story, like all great screen etor le, is a simple one. but one which strikes close to tho heart of every one. It follows a young city couple to an old abandoned farm, where they try their luck in recuperating the fortunes that the depression had erased. The thrilling story of the two people, cast amid a colorful group of I men and women from all walks of I life U determined to etArt life WE LIVE! WE FIGHT! what DON'T j we do for I OUR Romance, and drama running red with color you never dreamed ex isted ... a letting of truth stranger than fiction . . . primitive hopes and passions of the U.S.A. TODAY it starts TOMORROW ltinl l;4o-MX-B:01 Adults . . 25e Children 10o Dl anew, with the sun. the soil, the sir and water as their new allies, la told with a topical timeliness that In cludes drought and the million and one other catastrophes that can and will beset a fanner. How the couple, faced with emo tional conflicts greater than any chat had faced them In the whirling vor tex of the city not the least of which la the person of a hard -boiled blonde charmer who uses the old, old methods of turning the young hus band's head come throiigh in the end to greater happiness than before, makes "Our Dally Bread" a picture that should appesl to every person in every walk of life. The cast, which Includes hundreds of players. Is headed by Karne Moriey. Tom Keene, John T. Qualen, Addi son Richards and Barbara Pepper. Exhausted Swimmer Saved From Surf SEASIDE. Ore., July 15 (API A thrilling rescue of a distressed swimmer from the surf here waa witnessed by thousands of spec tators who crowded the beach yes terday. Donald stone of Portland was swept beyond his depth by a swift current while surf bathing snd was unable to right his way to safety. Life guards who, made the res cue were Wnllace Hug, Jim Read and Floyd Owens. Hardy pink daislea bloom as early as February In parts of Alaska. One was reported In Juneau this year on February S. All Seats at pi" 0C0 Legion-Elks. I liC Smoker V Hiph School Field Friday Night WE LOVE! WE HATE! DAILY KAREN MORLEY TOM KEENE JOHN T. QUALEN ADDISON RICHARDS BARBARA PEPPER HUNDREDS Or OTHERS l:;: '::': ,::,,,lu Last Times Tonight LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S "LITTLE MEN" TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RKNT Modern 5 -room stucco, unfurnished. 625 Pine. 1W0 Ford Tudor Just overhauled, had best, of care and priced to sell PIERCE AL.L.KN MOTOR CO Dod;e and Plymouth WANTED to buy 4 to fl room house, payments like rent. Artutt-s stea-.Hly employed. Box J730. Tribune. FOR RENT 6 -room home. 1,37.50 per month. Water rent pa:d. 512 No. Holly. TOOGUJBURO milk goat for sale or trade for hn F. N Rouse, Jackson ville. Copper Star Route. FOR SALE 120 blood tested Wlute Ijeghorn chicks 8 weeks old. alas household furniture. Fioyd Moier. 8 blocks north of Faber'a s. re. Central Point. Call evenings. WANTED F,.. We believe thflt we have a market which will net vou mere than you are now getting. Will give you a cash deposit ol per case. Final returns within a week, whtoh we cuivr.uitPe will be pany. Jackson Street on Railroad. FOR RK1.VK tmmrvtt itmH- h.. r new. cneap. terms. Box 273S. Trib une. FOR SALF 1930 Ford roatstr good condition. Thomas Lunlid, Jacksonville. FOR SALF DraeMur. 1307'i W. Main. WANTED Woman over 30 for houe. work and care of children. C.il mornings. 716 redar St. One of the truly great pictures of all time! THRILLING! FASCINATING I DIFFERENT ! I 5hows IMS . 7;00 - fl:00 B I i; WPJ -SSRW! ' I I Mat 3.V Fve 35c KUU 10c B I h j! JkillX-T M ' - LI 'I ! I TOniaiiiaiii 1 in 1 1 mmhamJi PAT O'BRIEN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON LYLE TALBOT JEAN MUIR . IW,lll!llIUWIIIjll."W fcUw"MH MfliH Wednesday Only v'fr" J Tlie same program also L. W s&tts M Wednesday Nite only at wXl Hol,,Tfc",re trwV 1 You'ro in for the treat 'ttiKx 1 fi r K 'f(n of a lifetim8 in this inti- ' y 'ill l l4'' ' '' f ' Bparklea with fun and i I ' 1 X' StJ'' startlos with its dra- i?tJlw ' -'X matic surPrises ' "ffliuiaifEii Hotel Willarb Klomath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL FOR SALE Turkevs and sheep. .10U" field. Old Stage Road. FOR SALE 100 lb. capacttv Ice box Good condition. H0.00. Mrs. A. C. Walker. N. Pacific Highway. FOR SALE 1938 Ef-sex 4-dcor sedm. '27 Dod:e-Oraham 1 1 ton trjek. Will accept electric refrigerator in trade. Inquire Young's Car Lot next to Western Auto. FOR SALE OR TRADE Truck frr wood or labor. Phone 1352-W. 1213 W. 9th. APRICOTS Til tons, beat canners. Coker Butte Orchard. Out Crater Lake highway, 4 miles, turn left. 3'n DOT"., wide mouth Economy fruit Jars. 60 doz. 243 N. Holly. FOR S A LE Wea ner p !g. 5. red Fish. Phoenix. FOR SALE Apricots, light crop. Geo, Alford. Fern Valley. WANTED Man to help milk and general farm work. S!nle man pre ferred. Crystal Springs Dairy. 801 N. drape St. 80 ACRES on highway, cabin, bvn, sprlnif, stresm. orchard, full "He 7.10. E. P. Hltt. 69 N. Main. Ash- lsnd. Ore. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY "For thirty years I had eonatlpi- tlon. Sourlna food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerlka I am a new person. Constipation Is a thin? of the past." Alice Burns. Heath's Drug Store. Ends Tomorrow Nite! 1 MPH si WJl JOHN BOLES JEAN MUIR and Charles Butterworth Wt mk iiacitHr 01 nurlnf to eommareltl trarellen Modern Mxbi ampl ronmi Popular price Ulning Room anr) Onff Shop. W ft. Miller. Prn Percy. Mg. & J J
