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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKl), OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 19H5. PAGE ELEVEN Local and of 1M Oregon Terrace la a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, where he It receiving medical treatment. Here from Grant! Paa Medtord business visitors today have Included Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Brown of Grants paas. who arrived by motor. Mr. Shields Returns After a visit in Portland tor several days. Mra. W. P. Shields returned this morning on the oregonian. V Expected to Arrive S. W. McCam man of this city, who has been tour ing the east with visits In Teias and Chicago, was expected to arrive to day by train. Guests of Friends rred Smith. Bob vannlce. Robert O'Sulllvan, Jack Buchanan and Bob Ellington of Klamath rails were guests of friends In this city last week-end. i At Sacred Heart Robert Blackwell V 816 Elizabeth street. Ashland. Is among patients thts week at the Sac red Heart hospital, having been ad mitted to receive medical treatment. Returns from Glendale Mrs. D. B. Crosby, who left recently by tnln for Qlendale. Ore., to visit her broth er. Harvey Smith, returned this morn ing by train. At Community Mrs. O. O. Cham bers of Gold Hill is a patient at the community hospital today, having undergone a major operation there this morning. t t Mian Smith to Portland Miss Dor othy Smith of Central Point left this morning on the Shasta to spend sev eral days visiting friends and rela tives in Portland. Returns to Roseblire Mrs. Charles C. Wamsley. who has been visiting her son James In Medford for the past few days, left this morning for her home, making the trip by train. Mrs. Hendrjx Arrives Mrs. Mamie Hendryx. formerly Mies Mamie Clark, arrived this morning on the Ore ?on!sn to spend several days here f.ltlng her mother. Arrives from Portland H. C. Prost of Portland, representative of Hurley Machine Co.. arrived this morning on the Oregonian to spend the day at tending to business matters hire. Master Perkins Leaves Master Jack Perkins of Eugene, who has been vis iting here for the past two weeks with his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert. left this morning on the Shasta for his home. Miss llurd to Grants Pass Miss Thelma Hurd Is leaving for Grants Pass tomorrow to visit for a time at the home of Mrs. Lee Bussey. former-it- Miss Mnetta Pollock of this city and now secretary at Grants Pass for J j Attorney a. u. xiuu&ii. Conducting Fire School With the arrival of two new CCC companies for the Medtord district. K. P. Reynolds, administrative assistant for Rogue River national forest, has been con ducing tire suppression schools this week at Camps Applegate and Elk Creek. ' War Veterans to Picnic The United Spanish War Veterans, their families and ladles' auxiliary of Jackson, Jose phine. Klamath and Douglas counties will hold their annual picnic at IJthla park In Ashland, Sunday. Au gust 4. with dinner at 1:30. Those planning to attend are asked to bring table service. Pood, coffee, sugar, cream, lemonade and Ice cream will be furnished. All Spanish war veterans and their families are wel come. . Weatherford to Albany Rev. Pred M. Weatherford. pastor of the local Church of the Nazarene. left Medford by auto this morning In company with Mrs. Weatherford and eon Ron ald, for Albany. Ore., where they will attend the funeral services of Dr. J. K. weathertord, who was an uncle of the local pastor. Mr. Weatherford will also vtslt his mother and brother. Mark V. Weatherford. Incident to the northern Journey. The latter has been associated In the law practice for many years with his uncle. J. K. Weatherford, at Albany. The Weath arfords will return to Medford In "me to permit Mr. Weatherford to fill his pulpit appointments Sunday morning and evening. Pioneer Days Celebration National Indian Convention and Rodeo FRIDAY SATURDAY August 30, 31, 1935 Sunday, Monday September 1, 2 ASHLAND, OREGON COOL! PLEASANT! Dancing Every Evening SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SAT. AND SUN. DUTCH MILL Klamath Junction So Toer f hsrjre Personal Miss Dallaire to Salem Miss Mary Elizabeth Dallaire left yesterday for Salem, where she will visit for sev eral days with her brother and sls-ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dal laire. Ludwlck Here on Business E. G. Ludwlck, representative of Malleable Iron Ran,?e Co. of Beaver Dam, Wis., arrived this morning on a visit In Medtord, during which he will at tend to business mattera. On Drunk Charge Prank Johnson, 42, of Medford was arrested last night by city police on a charge of being drunk in a public place. He was released from city Jail this morn ing on 110 bond, and la cited to ap pear In court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rectors Return from North Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rector, accompanied by Mrs. Rector's sister, Mrs. Emma Keady of Klamath Falls, have return ed from a several days' vacation trip north by motor to northern Oregon and Washington. They spent the time visiting at the home of P. P. Close, formerly of this city. In Silt coos, and also In ' the Grays Harbor and South Bend districts. Sleight Expected Back Word has been received here that Rychard Sleight, graduate of Medford high school, end recently artist for P. W. Woolworth Co. at San Francisco, ex pects to, return to Medford within the ensuing month. He lias accept ed a position with a motion picture corporation as artist technician, and before returning will visit Yosemlte national park and Lake Tahoe, se lecting settings tor a nature picture. District News ofr Press The tenth edition of the Medtord District News, oflclal publication of Medford CCC district, edited by First Lieut. Roy D. Craft, was being distributed to the camp enrollees yesterday. It features news of the arrival of three new CCC companies, the appointment of Dr. E. Wiedman of seventh corps area ad viser, and other district news, es well as Interesting art work, features and editorials. DANCE At Bonney's Grill every Saturday night. Woman Questioned Brought to Brooklyn, N. Y police headquarters, Evelyn B. Smith, 48 (above) was charged with being a fugitive from justice In Chicago, where she was suspected of impli cation in the "swamp killing" of Ervin Lang. (Associated Press Photo. if . y : . A' : '- " A " I LAST TIMES-LAST TIMES - - TODAY - - VIE ASK ANY WOMAN IN MKUFOKD Bra 0"0U STAGE (U1C. 11 1 1 w In Person Bonafide Titleholder Md Beauty Contest Winner M i uniM UNDER 1931 ACT SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2. (AP) The Oregon supreme court opinion thts ; week which specified what small loan j companies could and could not do i relative to loans on automobiles will 1 be applicable to the 1031 law under! which the case Involved was brought, I Justices of the court declared today. ) The four-to-three opinion, written by Justice J. O. Bailey, declared un lawful any loans made by small loan companies on automobiles unless they also had licenses under the motor ve hicle finance act. The amendment by the 1935 legis lature stated that loans could be made on automobiles under the mo tor vehicle act at a rate of Interest not to exceed 3 per cent a month on sums of 1500 or under. Brokerage charges likewise were permitted. Pre viously a rate of 10 per cent a year was permitted on loans tip to $800. under this act. while small loan firms have loaned up to 1300 at 3 per cent a month. Only loan companies not licensed under both the small loan act and the motor vehicle finance act and which still made loans on automo biles were hit by the supreme court opinion. The opinion, however, went further to outline definitely what loan firms could do under the statute passed In 1931. The case Involved In the opinion and which Itself was overshadowed by the principle brought out was that by O. J. Ford against William H, Bates in a suit to foreclose a mechanic's lien for labor and material upon an auto mobile upon which a loan of 9125 hod been made by the local loan company. The lower court In Multnomah county sustained the plaintiff, but on appeal to the court by the defend ant the majority opinion reversed the decree. Chief Justice J. U. Campbell and Justice Kelly concurred with the majority opinion while Justice Ross man wrote a specially concurring opinion. Justice Henry J. Bean wrote the dissenting opinion. I HELD EXORBITANT SALEM, Aug. 2. (AP) Complaint that the Oregon melon and tomato code committee had been extravagant In their expenditures was filed with Governor Martin here today by a dele gation of Douglas county tomato and melon growers. It was alleged that the committee expended between $60,000 and 965,000 last year and that even larger expen ditures were proposed during the cur rent 12 mouths. The complainants charged that the benefits from the code were not com mensurate with the present costs of operations. Governor Martin indicated he would conduct an investigation. Cse Mall rrioue want ada. DANCE K. P. HALL Every Saturday Night 9 till 2 2 to 3 P M. Prof. FRANCIS FKK E.MAN Noted authority on sex. will tell you what causes di vorces; how to hold your husband and other astound ing facts. MEN ONLY! 7 to 11 P. M. Hear Dynamic Sex Lec ture by Prof. Francis Freeman, to Men Only, Tonite T ON VALLEY TOUR Twenty-one teachers from Boston, comprising a Scenic America tour, arrived in Medford yesterday to spend two days in the valley and other points of interest in southern Oregon. They were overnight guests at the Hotel Medford, whose manager. P. O. Denson. accompanied the tour to Jacksonville yesterday and also to Pa cific States mines, where the local gold mining Industry was describes. Today the party expected to leave on a trip to Crater Lake. The tour Is directed by J. H. Gor ham of Leominster, Mass. Neil Hamilton In ' Dramatic Role On Craterian Screen How a youru; veteran found health and happiness in a peaceful Cali fornia aeacoaat community provided the intriguing plot of "Keeper of the Bees." which won popular acclilm of a crowded houe last night at Its Initial local showing at the Craterian theater. The new photoplay tells of a she. .-.shocked war veteran who steals away from a government hospital when he learns that he has but six months to live. He starts to hitch hike his way to his native city for a final fling with his last resources, but is detoured by a pretty face, which leads him to the little town of Peaceful Bay, where he immedi ately becomes involved in the tran quil existence of a bee keeper, and discovers romance under extremely mysterious circumstances, which are only solved by the finale of the grip ping plot. Playing the leading role Is Nell Hamilton, who gives one of the fin est performances of his successful ca reer. Appearing opposite him in a part which should assure her of per manent fame, ia pretty Betty Fur ness, while extremely sympathetic handling of other important roles can be credited to Hobart Bosworth, Emma Dunn, Edith Fellowes, Helen Jerome Eddy, Marlon Shilling. J.imes Burtls. Barbara Bedford, Lafe McKee and George Cleveland. Zane Grey Picture On Roxy's Program A picture which tops any western drama George O'Brien has yet film ed. Is scheduled to arrive at the Roxy theater for tomorrow only. This Is "The Dude Ranger," de scribed as a thrilling saga of the Arizona cattle lands. The fact that Zane Grey In the author of the new film In Itself promises far more than usual for local audiences In the way of excitement, romance and authen ticity of buckround. This time Grey tells the story of Ernest Selby, sophisticated but sturdy young easterner, who comes to Ari zona to claim a ranch Inherited from hla uncle. Before he has an oppor tunity to make his identity known to the ranch manager, his suspicions are aroused by the disappearance of several hundred head of cattle. Eft! 7:00-9:00 ENDS TONITE "Married Love" on Screen Miss America on the Stage TOMORROW ONLY Now He's a Mountie! "I'M THE LAW ... and I'm here to get my man !" Fighting words from a fighting trooper . . as Tim blazes into action! Pli with B AlKSJ with ROBERT A mm ' mm GENEVA MITCHELL AMII.II ATTRACTIONS Ruth Etting in "Southern Style" "Along Came Duiir Smsreel htlJ'-'r- Special return J5LR2L, EjSOT; & RtT 'Mn "bowing of his B r'V'-V'1 ' .4 fjFSV J Funniest -and f?H ' m mSmfZli f . M there's nothing Mii it, llilHrU.I.Uti'! I jj I funnier! J i srq v fjTr '1 II Wf Hrii ! v- Rialto Saturday t ' " I v III i w v. ' - 3 Tim McCoy, In "Fighting Shad ows," at the Rialto theater for to morrow only, portray a member of the famous Canadian Royal North west Mounted Police, who live up to the code of the Mounted and "gets his man." even though It loads him into many dangerous situation. Obituary Hannah M. Brniin Hannah M. Braun, resident of Med ford, Oregon for the past 13 years, passed away at the fnmlly residence, 712 Palm street at 3 a. m. Friday after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Braun was born at Janesvllle, ! Minnesota. July fl, 1882, nnd was aged at her death 53 years and 26 days. Mr. Braun passed away In Wis consin in 1917, She leaves to mourn her departure the following children and brothers and sisters, three sons, A. J.. D. C, and H. C. Braun of Medford, Ore., one daughter, MrA Andrew Lynch of Los Angeles, Calif; three sisters. Mrs. Martha Pleper of Los Angeles, CaL. Mrs. Edith Roberts of Englewood, Calif., Mrs. Hattte Braun of Waseca. Minnesota. Nine brothers. Emit of Buffalo. New York. Edward of Minne apolis, Minnesota, Charles of St. Paul, Minn., Gus of Hamilton. Montana, David of Frold. Mont., Otto of Fort Benton. Montana and Paul of Ben zolne, Mont., also four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Sunday afternoon, with Rev. George P. Ka bcle officiating, at 3:30. LimIrp Secretary Return Mrs. Kat tle Starky, secretary of the Degree of Honor lodge, ha returned from a vacation trip and Is home at the Burnham apartments, apartment 7. on Kins and Tenth streets. Members of the lodi?e are asked to pay their dues to Mr. Starky before August 8 as there will be no lodgo meeting this month. MEN ONLY il 25 111 jfil'ii.lffisTlO " - ... Coming Sunday There a a song 1 or e vervlxxi v In Shirley Temple's "Curly Top." the star's happiest and most tuneful pic ture, which come Sunday to the Craterian theater. In the hit score of five numbers, there are three tune for Shirley, top ped by "When I Orow up" and "Ani mal Crackers In My Soup." John Boles, who support Shirley, sing "It's All So New to Me." and Ro chelle Hudson vocalizes "The Simple Things In Life." Shirley' role In "Curly Top" Is that of a lovable orphan child who rewards her benefactor by helping him to win the girl he love. John Bole Is the benefactor. Find ing Shirley in an orphanage, he adopts the child to get the benefit of her charm and happinea. But In getting her, he also has to adopt her pet pony and duck, and her lovely grown sister. Rochelle Hudson. The little child, transported to so ciety's haunt at Southampton, breaks through the frosty exterior of blue bloods with her facile charm. And. when the romance of her sister and John Bole Is threatened with dis aster. Shirley comes to the rescue and manage, to effect a happy cli max. FIREMEN BATTLE The Medford fire department, while getting a much needed respite in an swering only 11 grass fires during the month of July as compared to 30 for that month over a 10-year average, at least had calls enough to keep them busy when they made a total of 26 run during July, ranging rfrom false alarms up through telephone pole blazes to apartment house fires. A tabulation Issued today by Fire Chief Roy Elliott shows thtit besides the 11 Brass fires there wero three false alarms, two rubbish blazes, one laundry fire, three raw dust fires, one rooming house canflagrutlon, one tel ephone pole (caught from a grass fire at the base), one motorcycle call, one residence and one out-of-town call. The loss, while not yet completely tabulated, will run in the neighbor hood Of $1300, Elliott said. SATURDAY ONLY Continuous shows 1 to 11 Just a ridin', rarin' fool . . GEORGE OCR IE 13 IAH OIZEY S with Irene Hervey LEON ERR0L COMEDY Cartoon In Technicolor HYTIME : I (IDOIfiJ I ' ' Last Times Tonite I K C if- j&SSSW 1 SALEM. Aug. 3. No fatalities In Oregon 1 nd u a t r le we re ropor ted t o the stat industrial aclctlent com mission for the week ending AuuM 1. The commission reported 821 accident. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 4-room house nDrtli of mill. Turn west at Pine Cone, p. M. Aldredge. '33 Nash B Sedan. '30 Chevrolet Sedan. '34 Willy Sedan. '30 Ford 3-door. '29 Ford 3-door. "30 Willy 8 Sedan. '29 Pontine Coach. '39 Hudson 2-door. '34 Chevrolet Pickup. '34 Chevrolet Truck. '31 Ford Truck; long V B and dual tires. 30 Dodge Truck. Many other all types. Priced right and ready to go. WALTER W. ABBEY. INC. 123 S. Riverside. Phone 303. Seo the man in the big hat on the lot. WANTED Hydraulic pine, 15" in diameter and up. Write Box 752, Yreka, giving details. - USED CAR TRADES '33 Chrysler Royal 8 4 -door Sedan; radio and heater. "33 P. B. Plymouth 2-door sedan. 3l DeSoto 4-dr. S?dan, tMde mount "30 Noah DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Several other 4 -door sedans and Ford Roadster. MEAD MOTOR CO, 18 So. Fir. OeSoto. Plymouth. ri . i urn iw 1 1 iw ii in" ii in n mm i i - H23r TR HI 7:oo-ft:ou j -"TliM mi if Ml 3 KllWlM "JlJ A GREAT NOVELIST'S BEST STORY! Ends Tomorrow ! Beloved friends come to thrilling life on the screen 6lie STRATTOIV PORTER'S with NEIL HAMILTON PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT Anna Neagle "The Runaway Queen" The Dictator wim liumlsnnift , , , tli Queen niu beautiful . . . Just Mr lire t lift rot out for yourseirf A glamorous new screen ernonnltty! Starting SMILING... SINGING.. .DANCING FARMERS, ATTENTION If you Are thinking of buying implements or machinery of any kind call in at 3i) South Grape, and see what we have in the rebuilt second-hand line. We can save you money. 33 Ford V-8 Tudor DeLuxe. "30 Bulck 6 R. D. Coupe. Hudson Coach. Essex Sodan. All in shape and worth much mora than we are asking. Traie and Terms. EAKIN MOTOR CO.. Hudson Dealer. 10 OrRLS WANTED for a few daV Utfht, pleasant, profitable work: 20 to 30 years of a;e: neat appearing and experienced In meeting public. No selling. Apply between 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. C. D. Bean's, 229 Ea-st Main. FURNISHED rooms and apt. S10 to 15. 323 E. Jackson. '30 FORD Sedan; trunk, good rubber, new paint; looks and run lik new; priced for quick sale. PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO., Dodge and Plymouth. WANTED Exp. help for lunch room. Coffee Ann's. FOR sale""" "wTndmlll and pump. Phone 7-F-14. DANCE . ON THE Oasis Spring Floor EVERY SAT. NITE '-7 K wvfre o BETTY FURNESS' Sunday! m A joy packag of surprises rib boned with rainbow laugh ter and glorious romance ... in this excitingly different story! k v jdk. j-tr it fa ssr . mnmiMsW.ifr.Mn ffi