JIEDFOTiD MATT; TRT3UXE, MEDFORD, OT?EGONT, MONDAY. 'ATCUST 2fi, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Leaves for Salem L. B. Senter left
laat evening by train enroute to
Salem,
Orr In Honpltal A. E. Orr of
Weeks & Orr, underwent a major
operation thla morning at th Sacred
Heart hospital.
railed to Kujrene Mra. W. W. How
ard left this morning on the Shasta
for Eugene, called there by the ser
ious Illness of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Mulkey.
Master Warfleld Leaves Master
Jerry Warfleld left thla morning by
train for Eugene, to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. E. C. Storm, until the
opening of school.
Pwlm at Bybee Among the many
from thla city who went swimming
Sunday In the Rogue near Bybe
bridge were Bob Sherwood and Dck
Reum.
To Ashland for the Pay Mra. J- T.
Redden left this morning on the Ore
ponian for Ashland to spend the day
visiting with her mother, Mrs. H. Q
Wolcott. flere from Mnrshfleld Mfdford vis
itors from Marshfleld today Include
Mra. T. J. Crabtree and daughter.
Pauline, who arrived this morning on
the Oregonlan to visit Mrs. Crabtree'a
sons. Lawrence and Glenn Anderson.
Bowman Better Joseph T. Bow
man, CCC enrolee who sustained ser
ious head injuries recently when he
fell from a truck near Crater lake.
wa& reported slightly Improved today
.t the Sacred Heart hospital
Mm. Trefren Returns North Mrs.
J. M. Trefren of Roseburg returned
to her home thla morning by train
after visiting here with her husband,
who la trainmaster in thla district
for Southern pacific lines.
Dr. Munter to Portland Dr. Mary
Jane Munter of Portland, who has
been In Medford visiting her son
Rcbert Munter. for the put three
weeks, returned to her home this
morning, making the trip by train.
.
Party Vlslta t-ake Mrs' Malltta
Prlem," Mrs. Ida Miller, both of Sac
ramento, who are visiting this week
in the valley; Burt Nelson and Mrs.
Ruby Schula. both of Beagle, and
John Ysunza of this city all motored
to Crater Lake yesterday.
Returns from Visit In North Mrs.
8- E. Swindler of Eagle Point returned
this morning on the Oregonian from
Portland, where ehe haa been visiting
for the past five weeks with her Bis
ter Mrs. Wllker Oreen. She was ac
companied north by Mrs. Helen Pur
dy of Tulaa. Okla., who was a recent
vfsltor In the valley.
Ramtsrom to Portland Carl Ram
atrom of Central Point left early yes
terday morning for Portland where
he haa accepted a position with the
West Coast Lumber company. He la
to be In charge of the Inspection of
lumber for the company purchases,
covering the territory from Corvallls
to Longview, Wash.
Search for Ilulse Mrs Elmira
Roundtree. of Applegate. has notified
state police that she la very anxioua
to get In touch with her brother,
Marion S. Hulse. whom ahe states may
be In or near Medford. She told po
lice that ahe had heard that he waa
killed in a Oreensprlng mountain
auto crash last year, but lately had
heard contrary report.
Sleight Expected Bark Dick
Sleight, who for the past two years
been engaged as artist for the Wool
worth companies, with studios at
San Francisco, is expected to return
to Medford next Sunday by train.
He will vlalt here for a few weeks
with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Sleight of 40 North Peach street and
then expect to enter the University
of Oregon.
FWilne Oond at Four Mile Pishing
Is good at Four Mile lake. It was
made known today by Ben Swindler,
boatman, who was a Medford visitor
this morning. He reported that many
fine eatchea are being made both
early and late In the day on files.
Huckleberries are ripening In patches
along the Four Mile lake road and
are detainlny maris anglers along the
way, Swindler aald.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Extra special redwood
posts. 7 ft. long, as low as 10 cents
each while they laat oetter Inves
tigate for fall and winter require
ments. Special cleanup prices on
fence and netting remnant.
VOLNEY DIXON
"Nat" Building. 124 North Riverside
HOP Picking Postponed until August
31. Hops not ripe yet. b. m. ciute,
Applegate.
FOR SALE; Rabbits and hutches
212 N. Peach.
FOR SALE Grain hay. Priced to sell.
Also cows, heifers. 5 m:les out of
Jacksonville on highway. Bowden
Place.
FOR SALE! Crawford. Alberta. Tus
can Clings and Mulr peache. C.
C. Clemens. 203 Vancouver. Phone
10I6-L.
TUSCAN Clings now ripening at
Walnutmere. On for 10 days. E. E.
Foss. Talent.
GOOD USED CARS
A number of late model Plymouth
th! week.
1933 Plymouth 6 De Luxe Sedan.
aidemounts.
1932 Plvmouth 4 De Luxe Sedan.
P. B. Model.
1932 Plymouth P. A. Sedan
1?30 Ford "A" 2-door Sedan
1P29 Cadillac Sedan
1929 Ford Coupe
1933 Ford Pick-up
Several others to choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. Inc
38 No. Riverside
WRITE c. Nahas. R. . Box 63, if you
want ere incubated.
WANTED .S'ocfc suitable for fox feed.
Phone 1133
YOUNG LADY or woman not over
50 years old wanted for gen'ril
housework. Must go home clients.
See Mrs. Joe Thomas, 222 South
Holly St.
HAVF YOUR Furniture reuin v.cre d.
r.T:n;shTl, rvlued by Taioult.
?zon 669-R lo.- wlimsts.
Personal
Medical case Jack Clement of Sa
lem la a medical case this week at
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Visiting Daughters Mra. Tom Pu
son la In Loa Angeles thla week visit
ing with her two daughters, the
Misses Clara Mary and Anna Mae.
Return From Lake Mra. Callle
Palm and Mlaa Let ha Vawrer return
ed today from a 10 day vacation
spent at Diamond lake.
Attorney Neff In Portland Attor
ney Porter J, Neff left yesterday on
a bualnea trip to Portland, and ex
pect to return Wednesday.
Former Residents Visit Mr. L. D.
Harris, formerly of Medford and now
of Vina. Cal.. apent several days last
week In Medford on business.
Fire Department called The fire
department was called at 3:45 p. m.
today to extinguish a grass fire at
Berkeley Way and East Main street.
At Community Hospital Mra. J. G.
Robinson of this city la a patient to
day at the Community hospital,
where ahe underwent a toiuilectomy
thla morning.
Preparing Budgets All city depart
ment are preparing budget today
to submit to the budget committee,
according to City Superintendent
Fred Scheffel.
Has Major Operation Mrs. O. W.
DeJarnett of 618 West Jackson street
underwent a major operation this
morning at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. Breaks Hip, in Fall Mr. George
Ellis of 618 West Tenth street, ts a
patient at the Community hospital,
having sustained a broken hip in a
recent fall at her home.
Capt. Down Expected Capt. Lee M.
Bown of the state police Is expected
to return today from Camp Clatsop
where he he been head of the state
police training school for a week.
Olven "Fl oat ers Will Burna, 55.
and Roy Miller. 48. were arrested over
the week-end for begging In the
street. Burn was asked to lave
town Sunday, and Miller waa to be
ordered out today.
Mrs. 8 wen son Here Mra. Mane
Swenaon and daughter Barbara Lee
arrived Saturday to spend tome time
visiting with Mrs. Swenaon' mother,
Mra. Rose Eifert. and her two sis
ters. Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge and Miss
Edna Eifert. The Sweeons live at
Napa. Calif.
Smoke Forced Down Amoke from
grass and forest fire In the vicinity,
forced Into the valley and held In
the lower level by weather condi
tion, is causing the haz.y skies that
have been noticeable for the mut
aevera ldays. At present there are no
large forest fires contributing to the
pall, according to the forest service.
r
Hagens Have Visitor Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson and son Bill, of Port
land, are visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Hagen of 51 North Peach
street. They and the Hagen and Mr.
Hagen's niece, Jeanne, were Joined
yesterday on a motor trip to Crater
lake by Al Baratow and Phil Car
roll, who are technlciana with the
31st bombardment squadron.
Hlnmans Visit Coast Mr. and Mr.
Harry Hlnman and son Bob, spent
an enjoyable week-end at the coast,
leaving Saturday night for Crescent
City and continuing north to Gold
Beach. They returned Sunday eve
ning. Mr. Hlnman reported that while
at Gold Beach they saw many salmon
being taken on trolling lines, the
sight an Interesting one for moun
tain atream fly fishermen. He said
the weather waa the finest he ha
ever seen at the coast.
Fire Being Mopped In Thirty-two
men and two scouts, beside Fore
man Moon of South Fork of the
Rogue CCC camp are still at work
mopping up the forest fire In the
Lake .of the Wood district, it was
reported by K. p. McReynolds. ad
ministrative assistant for Rogue River
national forest, who returned from
the fire yesterday. McReynolds stat
ed that Howard Phelps of the reg
ional forest service office at Port
land, who apent a day at the scene
of the fire, was greatly Impressed
with the work of the national forest's
recently acquired brush-tractor and
other equipment.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
not be repsonsi ble for debts con -tracted
by anyone other thin myself.
Signed: Alfred Francis.
KEEP COOL and EN JOT meals and
fountain aervloe at the What Not
New air conditioner
OQ
ourse
COST is an important consideration,
even in the moment of bereave
ment. It is our distinction to be able
to offer funeral service of utmost dig
nity at prices which are most moderate.
A word to those who have had need of
our services in the past will substanti
ate this assertion and pledge.
o
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
SAYS SHE DROWNED HER BABY
s 4 f iiC I
i - Vv ' I - Jf & ni v !
Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood, 27, holding her two-year-old ton, James,
whom she admitted drowning near Goshen, N. Y., because she waa
unable to care for him. She was held In JaM pending action by the
grand jury. (Associated Press Photo)
KILLED By TRAIN
KLAMATH FALLS. Aufi. 26 (AP
Flnley Wilson. Klamath Indian,
was ground to bits under the wheels
of a 45-car freight train near Chlto
quln late last night.
Wilson, authorities said, had been
seen earlier In the evening In an
intoxicated condition. They believed
he had gone to sleep on the rail
road tracks.
Mangled parte of the body were
found along the tracks. The sheriff's
office was taking fingerprints from
the amputated hands to definitely
establish Identification.
4.
KEYS and expert lock repairing
Medford Cycler;. 33 N Fir Pb 261
Sings the Blues
It" r
ft.
t- JV .
B " "tit
'if
1 1 r'
1 X
Betty Thorn, "the little rfrl wtth
the big Take" who will ting Man
mga In "Spectacular ExtnTafum,
1934 Vaiiety," on Sunday afternoon.
September 1, at the Oregon state
fair. She Is spending two weeks bi
Portland between western town.
1
qooogII
OWNER OF GUN STORE
ROBBED OF REVOLVER
R. L. House, owner of the gun
store at 328 North Riverside avenue
reported to city police last night
that two men had held him up and
taken a Smith and Wesson .46
calibre revolver at about 8 :30 laat
night.
Houses store was closed at the
time, and the two men. one about
28 years of age and the other about
22, rapped on the door asking him
to open. He did. to see what they
wanted. The older man, holding what
looked like a gun in hla coat pocket,
told him to step back, and they
then selected the revolver and hastily
departed. Police are searching for
them today.
CURRENT HEAT WAVE
Slightly unsettled weather was
forecast for tonight and Tuesday,
but the change la not expected to
greatly lower the high temperature
that has prevailed during the past
week, according to the weatherman.
The mercury reached 101 degrees
Sunday for the highest point in the
current hot spell.
The past week's temperatures have
not been unusual for August, the
weather bureau reported, pointing
out that a year ago today the ther
mometer recorded 103 degrees.
Reeves Fined $10
On Assault Charge
William Reeves was fined tlO and
coats In Justice court today for as
sault and battery upon Olen Musser.
Reeves allegedly hit Musser on the
head with a shovel during an argu
ment on how to handle an Irriga
tion. Richard L. Fisher waa fined
and costs and given until the end
of the month to pay half the costs,
when the fine will be remitted.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregory or
Eagle Point re the parent of a
baby girl born this morning at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Three St. Mary's college footballers
have summertime Jobs as grave
diggers Halfback Ed Hallman. End
John Olannonl and Yotji KTotovlcn,
last years freshman backfleld flash.
TOMORROW and WED.
She Defied the World!
The throbbing.
rnrllllng slory
of a mother
who dlso w n e d
her children . . .
because she
d I d n't know
them!
WY ROBSON
Mvn ma hw
th GODS'
FAY WRAY- I
VICTOR JORY
at her fieriest!
3
ENDS T0NITE!
mflKSl-lflLL
3
lrTiVATis5ll
1
UNCLE SAM ISSUES
STERN WARNING TO; s
SOVIET REPUBLICS
Continued trom mge One.)
he been a subject of hot debate on
Capitol Hill and elsewhere, might be
withdrawn If the Russian government
doea not do all In Its power to halt
communist activities in the United
States.
The note itself, delivered by Am
bassador William C. Bullitt In Mos
cow, did not go so far as to speak of
possible breaking off of relations. It
aald the United States "anticipates
the most serious consequences If the
government of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics Is unwilling, or
unable, to take appropriate measures
to prevent further acts In disregard
of the solemn pledge given by it to
the government of the United
States."
Promised Red Curb
The American note yesterdav called
attention to the pledges which Litvln-
Otf gave to President Roosevelt in
November, 1933. when Russia waa
recognized. In brief Russia promised
to prevent communists under her
control from Interfering with Internal
affairs of the United Statea.
The American note called attention
to the recent meeting in Moscow of
the communist international, world
organisation of the party. Dispatches
have been telling how speakers at the
communist congress told of plans to
intensify red activity In America.
Janet Gaynor and
Fine Cast Appear
In Craterian Hit
Film goers who have been looking
for the superlative romance, those
who seek drama, and those who pre
fer adventure will find all these ele
ments combined In the simple, hu
man, down-to-earth story of "The
Farmer Takes a Wife." which opened
at the Craterian theatre yesterday.
The picture stars Janet Gaynor In
one of the most absorbing and tender
love stories It has been her privilege
to play; It exhlblta for the first time
the auperlor talenta of the screen s
new romantic sensation. Henry Fonda
and It tells a magnificent tale in a
style that will leave you troubled and
strangely happy at its close.
"The Farmer Takes a Wife" deals
with the turbulent glamour and
vitality of the Erie Canal scene In the
early 1850 s, and drawa Its dramatic
conflict from the lova of a boy freah
from the farmlands for a girl who
wss attaohed to the water life.
Fonda Is the boy who takes to the
canals to earn enough to buy his own
farm. The life of the canal throws
him into contact with Janet Gaynor,
cook for canal boater Charles Blck
ford, and although he recognizes
their intrinsic differences. Fonda can
not help falling In love with her. She
returns his love.
Their love story merges into the
story of the canal people as the story
proceeds. There are gusty, humorous
episodes of the skipper with the carpo
of pigs, the preacher who turns den
tist, spells of community singing in
which the principals render racy
American ballads, brawls, fiat fights
and liquor bouts. ,
Uuiuig all this period, Fonda Is
trying to woo Miss Gaynor away from
the canal, trying to ahow how the
despised steam trains have doomed
the canals. But It la not until after
the harrowing climax In which Fonda
gives Blrltford, the bully of the water
ways, a taste of his own medicine
that she will listen to hla pleadings.
CiiiwMMm artMi iir ifciv flirfva i;m tiri.'rii'it iwrtT stir"
ALL, RECORDS SMASHED!
' ' "'sTs7'"irsrK
WED - THUR lp
NOWI THE WM
i" ' ' I SCREEN PLAY
B 'j Of THE NOVEL- T
EXAMINES INJURIES OF VICTIM
r
9 . " - tie fe-S
The injuries euffered by Jack Green, Santa Rosa, Calif,, sign
p. Inter, when he was tarred and feathered by vigilantes In a raid on
asserted radicals, being examined by his wife. He was treated at
hospital for an Injured eye, crushed ribs and bruises. (Associated
Press Photo
School will open In 20 rural dis
tricts of Jackson county next Mon
day, September 3. In 12 schools on
Tuesday, September 8. and In 13
schoola'on Monday. September 9. A
number of school boarda have not
yet sent in their reports on when
the schools will open, but are ex
pected to do so thla week.
Schools scheduled to open next
Monday are:
Lone Pine. Luke Creek. Sams Val
ley. Mt. Pitt. Derby. Meadows. Long
Mountain. Brownsboro. Table Rock,
Trail. Reese Creek, North Trail. Lau
relhurst. Watkins. Liberty. Beaver
Creek, Little Applegate. Alderbrook.
Butte Falls and Howard.
September 3 openings are:
Griffin Creek. Ruch. Antelope.
Agate, Union, Provolt. Sterling. Rogue
River. Evans Valley, Plnehurst, West
Side and Fern Valley.
September 9 opening arc:
Medford. A a h 1 a n d. Jacksonville,
Central Point. Phoenix. Nell creek.
Talent, Independence, Applegate, Gold
Hill, Prospect and Oak Grove.
N. WILLYS. AUTO
NEW YORK, Aug. 36. (AP) John
N. Willys, a leader in the automo
bllo Industry far a quarter of a
century nd ambanaador to Poland
In the Hoover administration, died
early today of a heart attack at
his summer home in the Bronx. He
was 81 years old.
Mrs. Willys, the former Mrs. Flor
ence E. Dolnn, to whom he was mar
ried slightly more than a year ago,
was In constant attendance. So was
his only daughter, Mrs. Jose De
lands, the former Virginia Willys.
Willys and his first wife, the for
mer Isabel Van Wle, were divorced
in Florida in July, 1034.
Capacity crowds for every per
formance proclaim it Joe's beRt
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
HERE TO HAUL PEARS
A large crew of men, working night
and day are busy making 31.000 can
nery cases for shipment of Rogue
River vallev pears to California can-,
nertes, according to Joseph Naumes,
Medford cannery buyer who la In
charge of the operations.
Nannies stated today that all of the
shook la being purchased from the
Timber Products box factory here.
The esses are being made In Phoenix
and Talent, and also here In Medford.
where operations are going on near
the S. P. right of way on Sixth street.
Joe Brown Heads
Cast Rialto Hit
Joe F.. Brown, who Is always good
for a big laugh, came to town yester
day and the result of hts new comedy
hit. "Alibi Ike." Is a shattered box
office record for the Rialto theatre,
where it opened yesterday.
Taken from Ring Lardner'a famous
classic of fun and humor, "Alibi Ike"
has Joe E. Brown at hla topmost best.
In a role It is very easy to see was a
pleasure for him to play, and coincl
dentally. Is a pleasure for all hla fans
to sec.
As the title would Imply, Joe E.
is a great ball player who always haa
nn alibi, no matter whether ho is
right or wrong. This habit not only
brought him his nickname, but al
most cost him his girl, and led him
into a series or adventures as thrilling
as they are ludicrous.
That Joe Is better than pvor goes
without saying, for ho has a better
and runnier role than usual, and one
In which he Is given a real oppor
tunity. The story haa more romance
than Is usual In a Joe E. Brown com
edy, the feminine lead being taken by
Olivia do Havllland.
ITT""
ill I!
Hurry! Hurry! Ends Tomorrow!
IT OUTSHINES "STATE FAIR'.'
The drama of a great
American adventure . . and
great American love story
JANET
GAYNOR
HENRY
FONDA
Slim Summerville Jane
Withers Andy Devine
' Charles Bickford
Also Wed. Nile Only at the HOLLY
EG.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Gmce Ortrtide Martin TMued wy
At her home, 310 Portland a. venue.
Saturday evening after a. lon? Ill
new. She waa ad 5 year, being
bom in Fayettevllle. 111., December
4. 1878. Grace O. Jenkins w.i married
to David Melvln Mai tin, August 33.
18fl5. in Arkflnsas.
Eit?ht children were born to the
union, five of ttwm living today.
She leave her husband. David fct,
two sona and three dauht9r. Wlldon
W.. Central Point. Ore.; Forreet F.
Medford; Mr. Leonn Durhun. Wee
Vtmin'a; Mm. Hazel O. Jonea. Von
Angeles: Mlaa Edith M. Ma'tln. Med
ford. and one grandchild. The family
haa resided In Medford for the pert
twenty-six years.
Funeral services will be held at tha
Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 1:30
p. m.. Rev. Wm. R. Batrd officiating.
Interment in Jacksonville cemetery.
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
President Joseph Qulnney, Jr., oi
the Mormon church, accompanied by
Mrs. Qulnney. will arrive In Medford
Wednesday to conduct conference
for this district. The meeting will be
held In Oddfellow's hall at 7:30 Wed
nesday night. District President
Rock wood and six or eight mission
aries will also be here for the confer
ence.
Mrs. Qulnney, Jr., will Instruct ttift
Relief society at 6:00 p. m.
Announcement
Extraordinary
Direct from Blue Danube
(Portland)
The
I Baron
t.i9t? 1 (In Person)
; '.xi " ' - .. .
. ...If,..
' 1'M.lll.
8 P. M. to
1 A. M.
Eat -- Dance
And Be Entertained
BRASS RAIL
1 Mlln Noiitli or Main
ON HIVr.USlDE
DANCE
AT JACKSONVILLE
Marble Corner
Eats nnd joort thlnes to tat.
Hrital Amber on tapl
Don't Sleep On Left
Side Affects Heart
If stomach OAS prevent sleeping
on right sldo try Adleflko. One doe
brings out poisons snd relieves tM
presslne on heart so you sleep sound
ly all night. Heath's Drug Store.
Mats . .
Rres . .
Kiddles
, S5r
lOr
I .'.Mi ' I
f - t y I