IfEDFORD MAIL TRIEUM?, fEDFOKD, OREGOX. THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1935.
Local and Personal
ipriiral Care Wallace
Bertrand of Btagle Is receiving med
ical care today at the Sacred Heait
hospital.
Home from Diamond Lake Mr. .id
Mra. Ed Lamport and Mra. Vera Van
pylte have returned from a vacation
of a week apent at Diamond lake.
.
Return to Home rn EastMr. and
Mrs rred Vogt have returned to their
home in Kansas City. Mo., after hav
ing visited here two weeks with their
daughter. Mrs. T. E. Nosier.
Mrs. Edwards at Community Mra.
Grant H Kdwarda of LaQrande. whs
arrived In this city the early part of
the week, continued her visit wltn
friends today, having been a patient
yesterday at the Community hospital,
ihere she received medical treatment.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I "TcTaCrSAII cultivated. 4'j acres
water, good 4-room house, good
barn and chicken house, garage,
etc apricots, filberts, other fruit,
electricity, gas if wanted; Pacific
h'shway, 3 milea north Ashland
Am-icot, peach and nut crop go
with place; 2500. Box 150. Talent,
ore
"private money to loan on
CiOOD RANCH: Phone 1335-X.
FOR SALE Household goods. In
cluding piano, radio, range, etc.
First house east water tank, Cen
tral Point.
pfiNO BUYERS I Now la your oppor
tunlty to save money. Six ilttle
bungalow pianos direct from the
factory. Just received, to offer as
BIO SPECIALS at our Summer Sale
' now in progress. Start paymen-s
; in September. Only a small down
payment required.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
ORAND PIANOS greatly reduced dur
Irn SUMMER SALE. Trade in your
old piano. NO CASH. START PAY
MENTS IN SEPTEMBER.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
WANTED To buy dairy cows for Cal.
market. C. C. Hoover, Phone 437-R.
FOR RENT 3-room ground floor
apartment; bath, water paid; one
block courthouse. 16 Mistletoe St.
FOR SALE Slightly used Westing
house electric refrigerator, electric
range and radio at bargain prices;
terms. Inquire 613 N. Holly.
S HOUSES, ell on adjoining lots and
rented; good income. Price 4290O
for all three. Quite close In. Also
2 lots on Columbus Ave. for $75 00
for both. Also nice 4-room bun-
galow outside city but In Roose
velt school district; fine garden
land; some fruit. Price al.OOO;
terms. Also 160-acre ranch adjoin
ing the 401 Orchards; 100 acres
plow land; house. You can buy
this for the surprising price of
92.850. See cr phone Clarence
Pierce, Room 1, Palm Blk Medford.
PIANO BOXES Seven new piano
boxes for &7.00. Good for chicken
houses. All new lumber.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
FOR SALE Two of the best business
property buys In Medford. Each
50x100. One suitable for ware
house, other for any kind of busl-
ness. Write Box 2766, Tribune.
erty worth at least 6 times that
. amount. Will pay s-s,. write or
phone C. C. Pierce.
FOR SALE 50 Rhode Island Red
pullets. Phone 779-L.
FOR SALE Rolled top desk. Oliver
typewriter, filing cabinet, oak lib
rary table, junior cneca piui-.v..
706 Dakota. Telephone 1082.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Speclsltze
In classic and Jazz. 216 E. Main
FURNISHED or unfurnished pleasant
room, on o. usruo'o.
J930 FORD Tudor, A-l mechanically.
Priced to sell.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
In Sacred Heart Leo Pastego of
McLeod. Cal., Is a patient today at
the Sacred Heart hospital, having
undergone a minor operation this
morning.
On Fishing Expedition "Dub"
Watson and "Hec" Heckard are plsn
nlng a fishing trip for thla evening,
and have declared their intention of
getting a fine catch.
...
Law Back from Eucene Hamlltjn
Law. Pacific coast badminton cham
pion, returned last night from Eu
gene, where he had been for the past
10 days.
.
Kenly Haa Operation F. Corning
Kenly, Jr.. who underwent a major
operation Tuesday evening at the Sac
red Heart hospital, Is reported get
ting Along nicely today.
To Cottage Orove Mrs. H. H. Baker
of 16 Portland avenue left thla morn
ing by train for Cottage Grove, wnere
she plana to spend the week-end vis
iting her son. Mart 'Foster.
Iave by Train E. P. Farrell of
Union Pacific lines and James Wal
lace of Chicago Northwestern railway
left last night by train after attend
ing to business matters here.
Pevton Leaves Leslie Peyton, field
representative of the federal housing
admtnlatratton for southern and east
ern Oregon, left last night by train
for the north.
'
Business Visitor H. A. Jones of
Standard Oil company, with head
quarters at Portland, returned north
this morning on the Shasta after at
tending to a day's business In Med
ford.
leaves Tonight Jamea B. Glrand
of Phoenix, Ariz., will leave this even
ing by train for Los Angeles, living
been a guest here at the Medford
Hotel.
Trainmen Visit H. Worthlngton
Smith, traveling passenger agent for
Northern Pacific lines, and 8. W. El
more, freight agent, left laat night
by train for Eugene after attending
to business here and at Klamath
Falls.
Arrested on Drunk Charge C. H.
Brown waa arrested by city police last
night at midnight on a charge of be
ing drunk in a public place. He was
on the floor of the waiting room at
the Hotel Jackson stage depot when
arrested. He was fined HO In city
court this morning, pending good be
havior. McDonough Family Reunion Trie
D. T. McDonough family will hate a
big family reunion when Mr. and Mrs.
D. T. McDonough. Jr.. and family
will arrive from Pocatello, Ida., about
July 35, and Mrs. H. R. Carey and
daughter from Omaha will be here.
Mrs. Carey la a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. McDonough, Sr.
Shifting Road Equipment A large
trailer unit from Portland, out of the
regional forest service offices. Is In
Rogue River national forest, engaged
In shifting heavy road equipment
from Grants Pass to Medford and also
from camp to camp among the X?C
detachments, within the forest. The
work Is being supervised by- Mr. Hlatt
of the regional forest offices, and is
being done to push varloua road Jobs.
New Park Timekeeper Mahlln A.
Day. who organized and waa secretary
and manager of the Roosevelt Repub
lican club of Oregon, has assumed
duties as new timekeeper at Crsrer
Lake national park. It was announced
today at the park offices In this city.
Mr. Day, who has traveled extensively
In this country and In the Orient,
waa a pastor from 1901 to 1919, and
was In charge of the emergency hos
pital during the war at Rockford. Ill .
where Gov. Charlea H. Martin, then a
general, waa training the 86th division.
BELLVIEW CHAPTER
ASKS ZIMMERMAN,
SLAUGHTER RESIGN
(Continued from Page One)
largest units in Jackson county, with
a membership drawn from the south
ern section of Jackson county.
To Protest Clemency
Civic and fraternal organizations of
southern Oregon counties, and the
state will present petitions protest
ing to Governor Charles L. Martin,
the granting of any pardon to L. A.
Banks, former local agitator, now
serving a life term in state prison for
murder, committed in this city, on
March 16, 1933. Friday, August 2. has
been set by the governor as the date
for a hearing, on the plea, Banks has
been confined in the penitentiary
since August 13. 1033. and two at
tempts have been launched for his
liberation, in two years.
Petittions circulated throughout the
county and city, protesting any clem
ency to Banks, the past two days have
been widely signed, and It ts estima
ted more than 4.000 have been affix-
ed. Petitions will be circulated today
In Ashland. Central Point, Eagle
Point, Jacksonville, and all rural dis
tricts. A number of telegrams and
letters protesting against Banks' re
lease have been forwarded to Salem.
The petitions ask that "a final de
termination be made at the August.
3 hearing, to the end, "that the per
sistent and repeated agitation, for
the release of k wanton slayer be
quiet."
Moody Here Friday
Assistant Attorney-General Ralph
K. Moody, will arrive here tomorrow,
to gather data to be used In resist
ing the Investigation and pardon plea.
The mass of damaging evidence gath
ered In opposing the first plea last
December, was destroyed In the fire
that swept the state capltol building
in April.
County and official records of In
cendiary articles and acts of Banks
and cohorts In the sowing of tur
moil will be presented, including the
convict's speech from the courthouse
steps in which he threatened to "take
the field in revolution.'
The petitions seeking Investigation
are sponsored by Mrs. Ariel Burton
Pomeroy of the Central point dis
trict, ardent advocate of Banks' ac
tivities here, and personal friend of
the convict.
Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin, president
of the "Good Government Congress,
Inc.," stated today that Mrs. Pome
ray was not a member of this organi
zation, and the organization "Is tak
ing no part in the effort to liberate
Banks."
48,000 POUNDS
BULBOSA TO ROLL
The second shipment of poa bul
losa bulbs, containing 48,000 pounds,
will roll north out of Medford to
morrow for CorvnlUs where it will be
rerouted to the drouth stricken area
of the middle west, according to C.
C. Hoover, from whom the shipment
was ordered by the soil conservation
service of the U. S. agricultural serv
ice ever tuo months ago.
The shipment is the largest ever
shipped from anywhere, and a crew
of 108 men have been working for
six weeks, using five threshing ma
chines, in order to get the load out
on time. The Monarch seed and feed
store has had a crew working every
day, and the Jackson County seed
and feed company has had a crew
working day and night cleaning the
seed.
The growers who produced the
bulbs are Chester Wendt, Frank By
bee, wm. Seegmlller, C. C. Hoover.
W. H. Gore. Vie Brusell. Earnest
Nledermeyer, Henry Conger and Alice
Hanley.
$500 FIRE DAMAGE
IN REAR PORTIONS
AMERICA LAUNDRY
CASTING EXPERT
9
One ginger ale you know is wholesome
... of course, it's
"CANADA PRY"
The Champagne of Ginger Ales
Expense is never spared to make Canada Dry is pure
and wholesome a drink for the children as you'll find
inall the world. The water used in making CANADA DRV
is crystal clear, tike distilled water. It is also treated by
the ultra violet ray. '
All ingredients in CANADA DRY are tested in our own
laboratories by graduate chemists.
,
"Doc" Haslett, the casting expert
who gave such an interesting dem
onstration of his art on the court
house lawn Monday, will repeat his
performance in front of the Diamond
Lake Lodge Friday, beginning at 1 :30
p. m., word from Diamond lake In
dicated today.
Haslett is one of the world's best
fly and plug casters, using a sim
plified system which he claims can
be learned bv anyone who will de
vote some time to Its practice. His
roll casts, and other difficult feats,
were done with such ease that his
assertion that the trick was an "easy"
one was almost believable.
Mrs. Haslett, who accompanies the
"Doc" on all his trips, is also an ex
pert with fishing equipment, and
both are very deft at tying fishing
knots. For those who can be at Dia
mond lake on Monday, the exper
ience gained In watching these ex
perts work will be Invaluable.
DANCE
At Bonney'a Grill Saturday night.
REOPEN WITH FULL
LINE OF FINE MEATS
Southern Oregon housewives will
welcome the announcement today
that the Economy Moat market, lo
cated in the building adjoining the
Piggly Wlggly store in this city, will
open for business this week. While
the formal opening will be observed
Saturday, this firm will open Its
doors tomorrow for business, accord
ing to the announcement. A com
plete line of quality meats, poultry
and fish will be featured and two
of the members of the firm were
formerly associated with the con
corn by the same name which served
the public here for many years in
the an me location.
O. W. "Wig" Ashpole, Roy Guyer
and J. J. Ossenbrugge are the mem
bers of the new firm, the first two
having been identified with the old
Economy Meat market, formerly ope
rated by Nichols and Ashpole. Botn
Ashpole and Guyer have had
quarter of a century of practical ex
perience as market operators and
have a host of friends In southern
Oregon who are wishing them suc
cess in their new enterprise. Ossen
brugge la a well-known Medford
automobile dealer with an Interest
in the newly established Economy
market. A cordial invitation has been
extended to the public to Inspect the
new market now being prepared, for
opening this week.
In commenting upon the opening
of the Economy Meat market ad
joining his store. Cliff Jackson, man
ager of the Ptggly Wlggly said today,
"We are gratified In the fact that
C. W. Ashpole, Boy Guyer and J. J.
Osenbrugge are opening this fine
market next to our store. The public
may be assured that this new firm
will feature prices in line with low.
Piggly Wlggly prices and offer quality
meats that have always been avail
able in markets operated by Mr.
Ashpole and Mr. Guyer."
Damage estimated today tit (500
was caused shortly after 8:00 o'clock
last evening when fire starting in
the boiler room of the American
Laundry, 138 South Central, charred
the back part of the building and
destroyed a quantity of supplies.
The fire started through the open
furnace door, according to Fire Chief
Roy Elliott, and fed by a pile of saw
dust nearby, crept up the wooden
framework of the sheet metal boiler
room, billowing out through the roof
with quantities of black smoke when
the fire department arrived.
In less than five minutes the blaze
was under control and within 20
minutes was entirely extinguished,
after eating Into the adjacent sup
ply room. A light delivery truck was
damaged slightly and a ton of soap
and other supplies were burned and
watersoaked. The flames were kept
from spreading to the main part of
the building, where valuable equip
ment Is housed.
Robert C. Wright, manager, an
nounced that the loss was entirely
covered by insurance. The laundry
will resume operation today.
UTILITY OFFICIAL
ORDERED RECORDS
DESTROYED, CLAIM
Youthful Stars In Craterian Show
a;" 3 . i
w .irA
sty .v ws&
Jane Withers, the chubby. Inde
pendent Ilttle nine year old girl who
almost "stole" the show from Shirley
Temple with her acting of the
"meanle"' in "Bright Eyes," conies In
to her own In "Ginger." opening a
three day run at the Craterian the
atre today.
With Jackie Scarl in the chler sup
porting role, the picture boasts the
worlds champion girl and boy heavies
VI
of the screen. And when Jane, a self-
roliant product of a Ninth avenue
tenement, is taken into the home of
Jackie, pampered Park avenue young
ster, trouble and then lota of fun
follow as the tomboy shows the rich
boy a trick or two In the art of teas
Ing.
O. P. Heggie. veteran character
player, and Kathertne Alexander are
also featured In the supporting cast.
(Continued from Page One.)
TODAY and FRIDAY
mm
r j
ja , LVALUE
VA ) Hl CC
CHARLEY CHAF,
1 In "aomelhlnf simple"
J,-, Nnirlt? New
Townsend Rummage
and Cooked Food
The public Is Invited to bring In
clothing and articles and cooked food
to help thla club further broadcast
this movement, this Prldav and Sat
urday. 105 East Main. (Adv.)
managers from 26 atatea at Ithaca,
raid 111 rash.
In March, he said, the managers
were ordered by telephone to pay
for the telegram drive In cash.
"Why not by check?" asked Sen
ator Schwellenbach (D.. Wash.)
"We were going around In a more
or less quiet way," O'Brien said. He
later said he didn't want any record
of the checke. '
"Didn't they want to conceal from
senatora and representatives the fact
that these messages were not bona
fide?"
The witness sparred with his ques
tioner. Switching to telegrams against the
holding company bill. Chairman
Black developed from O'Brien that
M800 had been apent by the A. G. E..
for messagea. the money lor mem
belnit paid by hla personal checka.
He said 5100 had been paid to
him from the Ithaca office for the
drive agalnat the bill and he had
S300 left.
Herron said he had sent more than
1000 telegrams from Warren to mem
bers of congress and "took It for
granted" that persona whose names
he had obtained from the telephone
directory had authorised their uae
aa signatures before the messages
had been sent. He explained that
Western Union was to obtain the
authorizations.
The hearing recessed until 10 a. m.,
tomorrow after T. B. Kingsbury,
Washington manager of the Western
Union, said a complete check show
ed S7.265 utility bill telegrams cost
ing 58.359 had been received by
representatives during the week.. Pre
ceding the house vote on the utilities
bill.
In addition, he aald 30.000 costing
around $18,000 had been received for
i senators the eight days previous.
CANCER ARRESTED
BY NEW DISCOVERY
CANADIAN CLAIMS
KINGSTON. Ont., July 18. AP
Dr. Henry C. Connell, throat spec
ialist of the Queen's Medical college
staff, announced today that he had
discovered a new series of biological
products, one of which apparently
has arrested development of carci
noma cancer and may control It.
The products, which Dr. Connell
calls "ensols." are produced by grow
ing harmless tiny organisms on pro
tein media, which are llqufiett In the
process. Dr. Connell said. He added
that they were non-pathogenic, or
non-disease causing, and of the pro
teolytic type, which caused cleav-
In Mystery Film
Turn
A
i
"The Florentine Dagger," new mur
der mystery melodrama, produced
under the auspices of the Clue Club,
comes to the Rlalto theatre for to
morrow and Saturday.
The picture deals with the murder
of a theatrical producer with both
his daughter, who is the star of a
play In his theatre, and the play
wright suspected of the crime.
The playwright, a descendant of
the murderous Borglas is torn with
doubt as to whether he committed
the crime or not. He also is In a
quandary as to whether the star of
the plav. the woman he loves, may
have done it.
There is a talented cast with Don
ald Woods In the role of the play
wright and the rtesrendent of the
Borglas, Margaret Lindsay as the star
ol the play and the sweetheart of
Woods.
Henry O'Neill has the role of the
theatrical producer with C. Aubrey
Smith as a psychiatrist, who with the
wlley police captain. Robert Barrat,
eventually solves the crime, in one
of the strangest and most exciting
climaxes on record.
age of protelds and formation of
simple and soluble products.
An "ensol" produced from a car
cinoma base haa a specific action
upon carcinoma tissues, the an
nouncement said, and this has been
demonstrated in repeated laboratory
tests. Dr. Connell said such an ' en
sol" Is being used upon patients
with carcinoma pronounced incur
able without producing inflamma
tory reaction.
"There Is remarkable and imme
diate Improvement In the patient's
general condition: apparently the
growth of the carcinoma Is arrested
and the process reversed to one of
retrogression," the announcement
stated.
4 .-
flood Dirt Farmer.
EGGUlr), Ten. (UP) Waiter Drei
brodt, Guadalupe county farmer,
seeks to defeat erosion. Within the
post three years he has constructed
43 terracea with a total length of
approximately 10 miles, on hla farm.
DANCE
At Boaney'a Grill Saturday nltzht.
DANCE
At Bonney's Grill Saturday night.
RELIEVE
PERIODIC PAIN
IS medicine
eases periodic
pain and discom
fort. It makes try
ing days endur
able. Mrs. Garvin
Burnett of Scott
City. Kansas, says:
"I bad such cramps
I could hardly
stand oo my feeo
I had severe headaches, dizziness
and blue spells. Your Tablets
helped me wonderfully."
Sold at all drug stores; Chocolate
Coated. Trial size only 25 cents.
mamwsy.ui jjii immmrwmmmimmwmHmmmnrm
ii ii'Mii'ii ifcf ' atiVrt'1!) i i ' fair" 1 1 ii ( i n tt nr-" n wm r . uavawtJutaM
Tomorrow and Saturday
Murder! 400 Years in the Making!
A trail of clues that leads back
thru the middle ages-back to-
; the reign of the bloody Borgias!' ,:s ,r
:" -. ' V . ' '.ft
f J - L-TV,
with I
A Tease! A Tomboy! A Lovable Spitfire!
MARGARET LINDSAY
DONALD WOODS
C. AUBREY SMITH
It's a Clue Club Mystery I
fNPS TOMTB
King Vidor'g
"OUR
DAILY
BREAD"
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with
a.lexV0tR
ADDED
Allen Jenkins
In
'Get Rich Quick'
Merrie Melodie
News Events
Starts Today
For 3 Days!
Shows at
1:45
7:00-9:00
Mats ... 25c
Eves , . . 35c
Kiddies . 10c