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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1935)
SIEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OKEOOX. THURSDAY. .AUGUST 1. 193", PAGE SEVEN Local and Leaves for Albany Among those leaving last ni?ht by train Iot Al bAny was Mr. Mote. Trainman Arrives W. E. Scott, general agent lor the Northwestern railway. hBS been a Medford business visitor thia week. property Sold Mr. and Mra. R. A. Roland ol Phoenix report the aale of property on Lczier lane to Mr. end .Mrs. Alfred Ty. Mrs. Mnser to Seattle Mrs. William Moaer left this morning on the Shasta for Seattle, having been spending a month In Medford at the GeBauer apartment. BtU Thorndtfce to Glendate Bill Thorndllte left this morning on the Shasta for Glendale. to spend the ensuing two weeks as guest there of rov Cunningham. Return to Eugene Miss Eloise Knox of Eugene, who has been visit ing her the past several weeks with her father, O. P. Knox, left this morn ing on the Shasta for her home. Skrmin Return from North Ham- Skyrman. attorney, returned this morning by train from Portland, where he had spent the past two day attending to business matters. Here on BwinfM K. A. MoOUlwary of Portland, representative of Kimball OU company, arrived thia morning on the Oreeonlan to srend two days here attending to business matters. At Community Hospital Katherlne Oentner of 20 North Orange street is a patient at the Community hos pital, where she recently underwent an Bppend:citis operation. Visiting at Alford Home Mrs. M P. watt of Portland arrived this morn ing on the Oresonion to spend a visit of" indefinite length at the George A'ford home. Mrs. Ray In Hospital Mra. Jack Rav of Eagle Point is receiving md ical care at the Community hospital, having undergone a major operation there recently. Has Major Operation A. T. Haines recently underwent a major opera tion at the Community hospital, where he is a patient today. Ho la reported getting along well. Motor to Klamath Falls John Snider and his sister. Miss Mary Sni der, motored to Klamath Palla on e business trip Wednesday and return ed to Medford last evening by the Crater Lake route. Opp Returns from Portland John W. Opp of Opp mines, now being op erated by Pacific States Mines com pany, returned this morning on the Oregonian from a short business trip to Portland. Returns to Glendale Little .Miss Phyllis June Smith left this morning on the Shasta for her home in Glen dale. Ore., accompanying Mrs. D. B. Crosby, having been visiting here at the Crosby and at the Lyle Davie homes. Dnnlops Here Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunlop of White Salmon. Wash-, are in Medford lor a two weeks' visit here and In Ashland. Mr. Dunlop was with the Standard Oil company here several years ago. and Is still with that company In Washington. Abbeys and MoBee Return Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbey and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon McBee returned yesterday from Portland, after e four-day busi ness visit. Said Mr. Abbey today, "It took us four days to buy two carloads of LaFayettes." Leave for Portland Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Parker, who have been in Med ford for the past several months, during which time Mr. Parker ha had a position eh the Sacred Heart hospital, returned to Portland this morning on the Shasta. Mr. Parker plans to re-enter Portland Medical school. Envoy from Ireland at Lake Mi chael MacWhlte. envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Irish Free State, accompanied by Mrs. MacWhlte and son Ewtn were visitors at Crater Lake national park early this week. During a short stay, the distinguished visitors were taken up to "The Watchman" observation sta tion and were shown other polna of scenic interest. tt. r. Prhenrk Leave Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Schenck of Denver, Colo., left th!s morning by train for their home, hiving been here fOT the past two weeks with Mr. Schenck's broth er. D. R. Srhenck of 823 West Tenth street, who w.ia recently seriously In jured when struck by an auto. Mr. Schenck. father of A. Orin Schneck of this rttv. ha improved suffici ents to be removed from the hoi pita1, to his home Will ocnipy pulpit Rev. Lonrd Ch-ipin Brown of Visalla. Cl.. will J occupy the pulpit of the First Pres- 1 b-.ter:an church next Sunday morn ing. The M:i-Jcct of his sermon will be "The Restrictions of Freedom " In the eve-ins at 6:30 he will speak to the young people at the meeting the Christian Endeavor society. Do!ph J3n mil lead this meeting, the tp:c for whlh ts "The Thlncs T-v J ( ia Was S ire Of " Cushion Creek AUTO PARK 3 miles south of CRESCENT CITY on old highway 100 yards from ocean! Quiet and Clean COTTAGES Sl.CO day and up $3.50 week and up Personal Here from prospect John Holmer of Prospect has been among Medford business visitors today. Here from Hilt Among Medford visitors today are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bay) las and sons, Billy and Wat re n. of Hilt. Cal. End Vara t Ion at Lake Mr. sjid Mrs, Arthur Ialns ave Just returned to Medford after spending two weeks vacationing at Lake o the Woods. l eave for Lake o the Woods Mrs. R. E. Green and Mrs. p. C. Latham left this morning for Lake o the Woods, to take supplies to the Girl Scout In Olrl Scout summer camp. Returns from Orants Pos Miss Shirley Chadwick of Portland, who is spendine the summer here at the home of Mrs. Belle Llttrell. hag Just returned from a short visit at Grants Pass at the Earl Llttrell home. V Leave for Home In East Mrs. Ed ward Murphy and daughter. Miss Lorraine, left this morning on the Oregonian for their home in Omaha. Neb., having spent the past several weeks as guests at Talent of Mrs. Murphy's mother. Mrs. F. E. Parke. Visit at Ilerkman Home Miss Pauline Haas of Preedonla. Pa., ar rived last night to spend several weeks the home of her grand mother. Mra. W. H. Heckman of Corning Court. Having spent several summers here, she la well known In Medford. Oranges to Meet Roxy Ann Grange will hold a regular meeting Friday night, it was announced today, with all Granges present who are contest ing for the cup donated by the Phoe nix Orange. Bellvlew Orange will have chaTige of the program. The meeting will start promptly at 8:15. A large attendance Is expected. 'POOR MAN' PLAY COFFTN LINKS. Indianapolis. Aug. 1. Charles Amandolea, 21-yfar-old golfing machinist from Stafcen Island. N. Y., pushed Dave Mitchell. Indl&napolta salesman, off hla na tional public links throne today, de feating him 2 up on the third round. Victim of Mahan? Charles Mack (above), marshal sf Hooper, Neb., Identified William Mahan, fugitive George Weyer haeuser kidnapers, as ths leader of three men who bound him, forced him to watch the theft of two auto mobiles and gasoline, and then abandoned him under a bridge. (As sociated Press Photot KHYT1ME: KIDOIIJ I Today and Friday ANGER! I.urked In the arms of this man ... The dancing Idol of sultry C u b a t GEORGE RAFT i&v&LOMBARD MAKOO-tRtS ADRIAN ITNNI OVUM AN no mot OW1LIT Added Attrarilopk To rels of vodTll 'Soup For Nuts" p!re of I.tfe' .'e Events D Pil iff 5S. 4$ Sh thrilled in hf ,jf enihrarp thia man m : J he bad worn to hate! i.' E I ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. l.,.Ti A strike today appeared almost certain to tie up the Columbia river salmon fishing industry after 6 o'clock to night and threw 6.000 fishermen and cannery workers out of employment. An impasse prevailed and the Co lumbia River Fishermen's Protective union, which called the walkout, will not meet until Saturday to consider the next move. Packers have offered six cents a pound for salmon until August 15. The union, declaring the pack else where Is light, demanded eight cents until August 15 and tlx cents there after until the end of the season Packers contended that market con ditions and quality of the fish do not Justify such a price. A one-day strike was called la-it August in a similar dispute over late season fish. FLETCHER FLAYS NEW DEAL; NOW SEEK SCAPEGOAT WASHINGTON (UP) The new deal It seeking "to pervert or subvert the constitution." Chairman Henry Pra ther Fletcher of the republican na tional committee charged tonight. In a speech on "fundamental Is sues In the making." Fletcher said President Roosevelt's administration Is looking for a scape goat because Its policies are falling and "thinks it has found It In the constitution." "This covert, but soon to be open, attack on our basic law Is even more dangerous and menacing than the crazy patchwork of laws and decrees which has gone by the name of the new deal," Fletcher said. Recalling claims aftr the last elec tion that the new deal had been sub mitted to the people and approved, Fletcher said it evolved more gran diose plans for the "more abundant life." "The president demanded, and after some squabbling over details, received from congress the staggering sum of 4.800.000.000 to spend as he pleases. Merrily the new deal was rolling along In blissful disregard of the laws or economics, finance and the basic law of the land. The new dealers and their horde of payroll parasites and hangers-on were sitting pretty." "Into this situation fell the una nlmous decision of the Unjted States supreme oourt declaring the NIRA Hurt Too taUdroo? drant What ara tba TONITE and mm, Tomorrow n'y! SSEm W$ZTI THE MOST SENSATIONAL fl S fiSP mSr-l AND REVEALING SHOW fpiN AMERICA TOD AY 11' if! TRUE STORY OF M IW I "DAMAQED LIVES" jgy wllsf ul 0m UI Stage m-") I MISS AMERICA! M IN PERSON I Jfm I Beauty contest winner and bona R fr J e fide titleno61- Sse for yourself I l$$f r America's most beautiful redhead. 1 y Astounding Beyond Belief! I LADIES ONLY MEN ONLY 1:45 "to 8 P. M. 9 7 to 11 I' M. PROF. FRANCIS FREEMAN I PROF. FRANCIS" FREEMAN In Pmrten fl In Ptraon Noted ouKiority on tox, I Notcd ,cx philosopher, will ulk to th. Udi.. uil wM1 ,.1), lo th. mnlen you how to hold rour hus- H th.m ,h. Iw. of Mture b.nd, . . . what uu,.i .d oli,.r ,e, f.,.,,. paaaionr nn.t raaava rrlmM linn nn hanplneaa k Itrat tmritNl r How run nilaarr oa arolrt.df uont noi. UARno SEX facts nr.- VEALED. Taa truth baw rranklr and trarl.aalj tnln. Plaia facta about terror alna fotd tn alalo lanMvnv- atartllnK. drn.mk, annett. JSo "beatlnir ahont the hu.h" ..h fact told atrnlclit from ihr ahoodr. Tlila performance aia? enaasa laa The most Dar ing Show of the entire yer! Clean, Moral. Decent! A?k any woman in Medford! I AM. JI ! BEATS 1 Note: 2 Solid Weeks Portland; 3 Weeks San Francisco; 2 Weeks Seattle. We Bring You This Big Road Show First Run On Rialto Stage I'', ""J , '4 l Vivian Vaughn, 'Miss America' of 1933. who Is appearing in person at the Rialto theatre today and tomor row. In conjunction with the show ing of "Married Love." to segregated audiences. Matinees are for ladles only and evenings for men only. unconstitutional and undermining the whole new deal structure. The sensible people of the nation breath ed a sigh of relief. Their feeling of security, however, was destined to be short-lived. "The president's historic press con ference of May 31 and the political developments since Indicate the polit ical trend. Many of the new deal laws and pending hills, which the presi dent has ordered consress to pass whether they like It or not. still have to undergo the final test of consti tutionality. The nearly uniform de cisions of the lower courts forectct the ultimate result. "The Roosevelt administration real izes this. So what? The constitution al barriers to "planned economy' are to be abandoned. Why? Because they stand in the wav of a centralized, so cialistic state, governed without re straint or limit by a president and a" subservient congress." Fletcher warned that if the safe guards of the constitution are re moved, congress cannot help being subservient to the executive. "The president's purpose." he con tinued, "seems clear from the letter he wrote to Representative Hill, chairman of the house sub-committee in charge of the Ouffey bill, in which he said: 'I hope your committee will not permit doubts as to constitution ality, however reasonable, to block the suggested legislation." Fletcher said the republican party stood ready to meet the challenge. Do too wanf rhll acrr.ta nf lnv Know thr truth! ahoat I.ot and a.s ronraa oc roar lilel Thia Special Road Show attraction brought to you at no raise in prices! I ---i f Stars In Famous Novel Picturization I v if ii Neil Hamilton as Jamie. th Bee Keeper, and Betty Furness as Molly, have tne leading roles in tne piciur l7.atlon of Oene Stratton-Porter's famous romance "Keeper of the Bees" which opens a three-day run at the Craterian theatre today. Rpad by millions throughout the world. "Keeper of the Bees" has been brought to the screen with all its homely quality and sentimental ity intact. The story, as most everyone knows, concerns the consumptive war veteran . 1 ALUMNUS OF U. OF 0. WINS POST EUGENE, Aug. 1. ( AP) Tosuke Matsuoka has been termed "Oregon's number one alumnus" and Is con sidered the most distinguished grad uate of the University of Oregon, un To Live Onto the screen comes a famous novelist's best story ... a picture whose tender charm, natu ral humor, and stir ring scenes of dramatic suspense will give you a genuine thrill!! i 1 k t' W i-f i n M Starts Today f f. H$ I r gwajrOTarrMWaajaMajaMaaa 11 iir.MiaillWWWrWrlPWWllwaajr pij).ijajwwaa,j rare . : issi fuha.sp intentions of impending his last six months tn a carefree carousal are interruped to devote his time to the care of an apiary. The youth (Neil Hamilton) Is Just a likable boy whore condition excites compassion and whose willingness to try to be well brings admiration. There is a romance between him and a girl which has much of suspense In It. and a surprise denouement. Others In the cast include Emma Dunn. Helen Jerome Eddy. Edith Fellowes. Hobart Bosworth and Mar lon Shilling. iversity officials Mid here today fol lowing word of his appointment as head of the Southern Manchurlan railroad. He received his LL. B. degree In 1900 from the law school which was at that time located tn Portland. He was second highest scholastlcally In his class. In April. 1933. following his dra matic withdrawal from the League of Nations council, he visited Eugene and the Oregon campus enroute to the Orient. Forever 4 ,i'V,v,)rvr: If i A ill In Roxy Show George Rrsft. co-starred with Carole Lombard. Is at the Rony theatre for todav and Friday In "Rumba." the dnncing successor to "Bolero." Margo. dark-eved Spanish beauty, heads the supporting cast. C. OF C. GOOD WILL; TO Mayor and Mrs. George Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harder, Mr. and Mrs. j John Holmer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buvch. Major and Mrs. George Owens. ' Mra. H. A. Thlerolf and A. H. Ban- , well left at noon today for Cnmp 1 Gasquet. Cnl.. on it good -will tour In keeping with the policy of the Jack- eon County Chamber of Commerce In keeping In close touch with the j CCC orflanl7atlona. The group motored over, and wtre 1 scheduled to have dinner at the camp : at 4 o'clock this afternoon, driving back to Medford this evening. Modern Rllers I'ne Truck WERT PLAINS. Mo. (UP A mod. ern revival of cattle rustling ended here when Sheriff A. P. Johnson ar rested four rfispecta. The cattle were loaded Into trucks. in Your 1 77 7rrJ l 1 1 Gov. Martin Selects Douglas Aid Board SALEM. Aug. 1. (VP) Oo-ernor Martin today announced the appoint ment of the 14-man Douglas county planning boord. Members nemea were L. A. Dillard, V. V. Harpham. C. W. Clark. J. W. Ford. R. W. Davis. C. C Hill, J. R. Parker, George K. Qulne. J. A. Hard ing, A. I. AUln, Mark Tlsdale, Earl w. Wiley. M. L. Hallmark and Jesa R. LsAwell. Bright Savings 2S ffl 'Time birdie, juu'H be happy hrn your mum grts back with a worm nnd I'll he hnppv, mo, when mine get home u It It nome t. olden (inrnsey tirade A Haw Milk from the Crystal Springs Dairy." Tall or see us for instructions. $:, $2 and SI will be given away each mouth for best BRIGHT SAVINGS. SAVE TIIKSK AOS. A prize will be given at the end of the series fur the best scrap book. Heart! A ESS I ADDED Hal LeRoy misicai. roMF.nv "Main Street Follies" Novelty News IHHBrlJMHoTnaMHrl
