PGE TWO
MEDFOTtD WAIL TRIBUTE, TfEDFORD. OREGON', TTEDOTSDAY, 'AUGUST 28, 1935.
REPORTED READY
TO
(Continued from Page Ont
muttr general to th foroM, the
muter general f tli ordnance, the
financial eecreury of the war office,
and the permanent under-aecretary
of atate for war).
British and continental labor lead
ers were aald to be considering joint
. " k'
europ. ana uj ......rv.
Italian war moves,
Ambassador Ramon Peres D. Ayala
of Spain and Charles Zarlne, the min
ister of Latvia, were Indicated by in-
formed quarters to have assured the
British government that tne govern
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TO LSASE OR RZNT At $180.00 by
year or 120.00 a month, room
houae with sleeping porch, water
paid. 338 8. Hamilton. Phone a 18,
for SALE Extra apeelal redwood
posts. 7 ft. long, a low as 10 cents
each while tney last neiier inves
tigate (or fall and winter require
ments. Special cleanup prices on
fenoa and netting remnaute.
VOLNEY DION
, "Nat" Building, 134 North Riverside
OOINQ to Seattle Thureday p. m. New
oar. Want passenger share expenses.
. Call 801 N. Central, apt, 1, or phone
1388.
FOR SALE Wood range 835. Electrlo
washing machine 130. 9-wheel auto
trailer 830. Packard coupe 8100.
All In good condition. M Bo. Riv
erside. FOB BENT 8 room modern house,
garden, fruit and attractive
, grounds 833..80 per mo, water paid.
Inquire at 734 Aider at.
'34 PLYMOUTH sedan. '83 Dad., se
dan. Beat buys In town. Aot quick.
See Tom, 308 N. Riverside.
CUCUMBERS fresh each day. Mrs.
Doe, 1700 Prune street.
TOR SALE Eight calves weaned.
O M Store, Jacksonville Hlway
and Ross Lane.
TOMATOES 80o lug. i mllee weat on
Jacksonville Highway. 9. E. Ford.
TOR SALE USED SERVICEABLE
CLOTHINO of all kinds. Also cook
ed foods. Campbell Clothing Co.
Bldg. Sat., Aug. 31t.
TOR RENT Service Station, north of
town. Convenient trms. Write P.
. O. Box 1074 or phone 983.
TOR RENT Attractive apartment,
new finish, newly decorated, hot
water, heat and garage. 10 Quince.
OREEN pasture for rent. Helen Her
bert. Route 4.
WANTED To borrow Indian ault to
celebrate Pioneer Daya. Call Mr.
Hawa, Safeway Store No. 41, 118 No.
Central.
TOR SALE Dodge touring 838.00.
Star Delivery 848.00. Roy's Market,
-j-aient.
WE have a very oarefully built mod
ern bungalow, in a beautiful set
ting with fine shade Uses, and
commanding a wonderful panoram
lo view of the valley for sal. at a
real sacrifice price. We will be glad
to show you thla If you are Inter
ested In taking advantage of the
present low market price. We feel
assured that the price of good real
estate Is on the up-grade, and' now
la the time to get that home.
BROWN & WHITE, Realtore
104 w. Main
TOR RENT 1017 West 10th St. Six
room unfurnished home, hardwood
floors, fireplace, nice back yard,
. 330 Inc. water. Charles R. Ray,
Realtor. Medtora Bldg. Phone 303.
EUREKA In good condition with at
tachments. Phone 803-W.
TOB SALE Plenoe. hlghgrade Bun
galow. Sell for balance due. Rental
terms. See Friday and Saturday at
ill N. nr., Cllne Piano Co.
WANTED Pear packera and box mak
ers. Myron Root si Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 7 rm. house.
3 lots, gsrsge, woodshed, fruit
house. Newly finished Inside. Central
Point for 8 or 10 acres garden land.
8. C. Collins. Central Point, Ore.
TOR RENT I room furnished house.
. 308 So. Oakdale.
TOR SALE Dining room set, library
table. 8 Axmlnster rugs. All for
875.00 J. C. Havene. Oold Hill.
TOR SALE Italian prunes. Oeo.
Young, Stewart Ave.
TOR SALE Oellon glass Jars, with
new lids 13 00 per dos. Ceroid j.
Parker, 813 So. Riverside.
beans. New crop. Phone
TOR SALE J. H. Hale peaches. Tel
S97-R. pierce Hothouse.
THE FIXTURES and equipment of
fuuiiuu iuncn rtoom win be
sold st Publlo Ssle to the highest I
bidder at 10 a. m. Friday. August I
10. from the basement under the
Montgomery Bldg on So. Central; 1
entrance In the alley.
DURANT screen side dellverv. A-l
mechsnlcally. Bargain at 8149.00.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Enroll Your Child Now
In the
KENNELL ELLIS STUDIO'S
Cth Annual Moat Attractive Child Contest
Phone 329
menta they represented will aupport
the British policy at Geneva In the
council session September 4.
At the same time, Btr ' Samuel
Hoare, foreign secretary, discussed the
general European situation with Sen
ator James P. Pope (D., Idaho) and
reviewed problems of the dominions
with Stanley M. Bruce, high com
missioner for Australia.
Senator Pope's visit, the foreign of
fice emphasized, was entirely private.
It was stated that Ray Atherton, the
United States charge d'affaires, in
troduced htm to Sir Samuel as a
prominent American citizen and It
was announced that no communi
cation or statement of an official
character entered Into their conversation.
ROMS, Aug. 28. (AP) The Ital
ian cabinet gave a complete endorse
ment of Premier Mussolini's policy In
East Africa at a cabinet session at
I noisano, It was authoritatively an-
nouno4d n, to-i-u..
Government sources said they were
unable to describe specifically the
program Mussolini presented his ad
visors. But It was reliably reported
an outline of policy embraced the
following features:
1. Italy now sees no possibility of
turning back from military action In
Seat Africa In view of what was de
scribed as Ethiopia's "bad faith."
9. Italy will be represented at the
League of Nations council meeting
next week and will make a final ef
fort there to persuade ether powers
af the validity of her case.
. Italy will take every necessary 1
precaution to protect her Interests In
Europe while her military power Is
engaged In Africa.
Jutt returned from an extended
trip, whloh Included visits to msny
western national parks and scenic
pots, Clarence Meeker reports a most
interesting and snjoyable Journey.
Accompanied by bis wife and amall
daughter, Eleanor, he drove through
eastern Oregon Into Idsho. visiting
Boise, Twin rells and Pocatello. and
entered Yellowstone Park at the west
entrance. After viewing the high
pots of th. psrk, they drove south
to ursna Teton National park, and
from there to Woadlsnd. Wyoming,
where they were guests at the home
of relatives.
Prom there they continued to the
hot springs at Thermopolls. Chey
enne and areeley, Colorado. After a
short stay at Rocky Mountain Na
tional park, they visited Denver and
Colorado Springs, with side trips
to the Oardtn of the Oods, Cave of
the Winds and Plka'a Peak. Mesa
Verde park waa the next atop, where
they visited the cliff dwellings of
ancient Indians.
Other spots touched la the south
west were the Grand Canyon, Bryce
Park, Zlon Park and Boulder City.
The Meekers returned home by
way of San Diego, stopping for a few
days at the Exposition, and continu
ing up the coast to Medford.
t
SCENERY FOR MIKADO
Mrs. Alice D. English, Medford art
ist, haa juat completed a huge back
drop and leg dropa for scenery to be
ueea in the "Mikado," light opera
being produced In Seattle. In which
several local stars are participating.
Including Ralph Burgess, LaMurle
Beck and Pat Carton.
Mrs. English haa been worklnit
night and day on the setting In or
der to have It ready for ahlpment
today. Made with dlea. the curtains
can be rolled up without Injury, Mrs.
English ssid.
The scsne portrayed on th. large
drop Is of a Japanese garden, with a
brook running through, and with
Fujiyama, rising in tha background.
The artist did nearly all of the work
herself, receiving aid only In paint
ing In some of the rough work re
quiring large coverage of one color.
She had a small boy to help her
move laddera and paints.
I
Fiddling Crickets
Serenade City To
Citizens' Disgust
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 38.
(AP) Crickets, swarming In such
numbers thsy sounded "like two
brass bands out or tune," Infest
ed Oklahoma City today.
For two daya and nights the
Insects have fluttered and fiddled
about the city, attracted by the
bright lights at night and appar
ently having no place else to go
In the daylight.
Millions of them flocked to the
business section lsst night and
merchants fought them with lye
water, Insectlcidee and brooms,
sppsrently with little permanent
relief.
A restaurant proprietor attacked
ths crickets with lye wster and
their remains lay In a pile an
Inch deep and two feet wide along
the sidewalk.
MEEKERS RETURN
FROM PARKS TRIP
Found Murdered
W- vff W-C' Mb
rr ' .
' .1 ' x
.OuXL.... i
John T. Mangan, 17 (above), was
tne of the two victims sdmlttedly
killed by Earl Kimball near Eml
grant Qap, Calif, (Associated Presi
Photo
CHURCH CLUB STAGING
PLAY CONTEST FRIDAY
WITH G. PASS TROUPE
The Institute club of the First
Methodist church is sponsoring a play
contest with Oranta Pass Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock In th. church
gym, according to an announcement
Issued today. The Medford group will
present "Who Says Can't?" a one-act
comedy by Katheryn McLure, and the
Oranta Pass group la presenting
"Cornfed Babies."
Janette Trill haa the lead In "Who
Saya Can't?", playing the part of
Edith Wright, and with .many experi
ences In slmllsr playa she Is capable
of an excellent portrayal. Ross Knotts.
also known for his fine character por
trayals, takes th. part of Edith's
orotner, Robert,
Edith and Robert, In a brother and
sister quarrel, make a bet Involving
Edlth'a birthday check of 810. How
Tommy, Roberta pal, and Isobel,
Edith's chum, aid In winning the
bet Is brought out in a highlv amu.
Ing way at the climax of the plot.
Bill Walker takes the psrt of Tommy
snd Ruth LeClerc the part of Isobel.
Mr. snd Mrs. Wright are played by
John Ollllngs and Mildred Walker.
Besides the two playa. there will be
musical numbers given by Orants
Pass and Medford. The program Is
being given as the first of a series of
presentations to raise money to send
38 delegates to Little River next July.
The same program will be given In
Oranta Passt Friday evening.
HOGttlER
AT ACTIVE MEET
General finance, economics and the
redistribution of wealth were the
toplca of m. M. Hogan last night In an
address before the members of the
Active club, meetlnaj at the hom
I Medford. He reviewed the economlo
situation in this country for the past
several years, and pointed out. among
other things, the trend of financial
matters.
Guests to hear the talk were Har.
old C. Carver, superintendent of
Standard Stations, Inc. In the Med
ford area, and J. B. Bennett, who
holds the same position In the Rose
burg area. Churlos Clay was also a
guest, as was George McAllister,
brother of Bill McAllister, who Is one
of the trustees of the club. George
lives In Portland.
Next week will be the regular busi
ness meeting, and sometime within
C.ie next few weeks, Irwin Doty, with
the Boy scouts on their trip through
the asst. will review his adventures
for the members.
I
Phone 843. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SIPKOAL BAEGAEN
During; the alteration of our store we are offering special values in New
Fall Merchandise Hats as low as $1.00. Smart New Fall Silk Dresses
as low as $3.95.
125 Pairs of White Shoes, val. to $495
Clean-up prices
50c - $1.00 - $1.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
40 more famous PATSY JANE WASH FROCKS. Also
SMOCKS, SUN-JAMAS, etc All regular $1.05 values.
Sale price, each
The EAMP BOX
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
LOCAL PWA INSPECTOR
WILL AID APPLICANTS
IN PREPARING PAPERS
P. W. A. Inspector D. I Bucking
ham, on the sewer disposal plant
here has returned from Portlsnd,
where a meeting was held of all
P. W. A. Inspectors In tha state. This
P. w. A. Inspection Division Meeting
was neui to learn now th. Individual
Inspectors on construction In various
communities may help Acting Stat.
Director C. C. Hockley In th. new
P. w. A. loan program. Construction
matters were slso discussed with R.
H. Corey, state engineer Inspector.
The Inspectors In the P. W. A. In
spection Division will be glad to dis
cuss loans and how to prepare appli
cations for same. Due to Washington.
D. C. having set September 18 as a
deadline for applications, prospective
borrowsrs In this section of the state
should get In touch with Mr. Buck
ingham at once, If he can be of any
help.
He will be glad to discuss P. w. A.
loans at the sewer plant north of
Medford, phone 589, or he will travel
any reasonable distance- for evening
meetings, or In the day time If de
sired. Prospective borrowers should
feel free to call on him for Informa
tion st any time.
Mr. Buckingham will call a special
meeting, probably for tomorrow night
st 8 o'clock In the city hall, to con
fer with .veryone Interested. A full
announcement will appear tomorrow.
Norma Needs Romeo
For Coming Cinema
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (AP)
Norma Shearer arrived from Holly
wood today lamenting her failure to
find a Romeo for her forthcoming
production of "Romeo and Juliet."
She said she Intended to spend two
weeks here before returning to Holly
wood to begin work on the Shake
speare play. Irving Tholberg, her
film executive husband, accompanied
ner.
Clipper Completes
First Round Trip
ALAMEDA. Calif.. Aug. SB. (AP)
The flying clipper arrived here
from Honolulu at 10:55 a.m. today,
completing Its first round-trip ex
ploratory commercial flight of ap
proximately 10.000 miles to Wake
Island In the Pacific.
The big flying boat, making Its
third flight from Honolulu to the
mainland, completed the final leg of
3400 miles In 17 hours and 38 min
utes. HOWARD SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER 9 IS WORD
Contrary to a previous report, the
Howard school will open on Septam
ber 0, Instead of September 2.
Threatened By Note
Wayne Miller (above), prominent
Sacramento, Calif., automobile man,
received an extortion note demand '
Ing $52,000 under penalty of having
his home dynamited. He regarded
the note aa "something from a
crank," but police threw a ouard
.about the house. (Associated Press 1
Photol
wets
PAY!
1 - w.
Crater Lake Trip
Took Week by Car
Thirty Years Ago
N. H. Mark, Applegat miner,
vaa In Medford yesterday from his
Sliver Bell mlnt, showing friends
a picture taken In 1905 of himself
with his ISO "Whit Streak"
Buick which ha was driving to
Crater Lake.
Mark stated that tha Union
Creek bridge was washed out when
he got there, and It took him and
Bllj Hudson, who then owned tha
Hudson Motor company, Butck
dealers here, two days to build ft
new bridge before they could go
an. The trip to the lake took
about a week, over pumice roads
sometimes a foot or mora deep
with dust. The picture showed the
contrast between the roads then
and the ribbon-like highway now
leading to the lake.
The old Bulck. the first four
oyllnder model shown, cost 12300
without a top of any kind. It waa
a roadster model
TOWNSPEOPLE ESCAPE
IN NIGHICLOTMNG AS
FLOOD STRIKES HOME
HOLLY, Colo., Aug. 38. (AP) The
1.000 residents of this sugar factory
town were driven from their homes
by floods today. About a dozen fami
lies fled from Kit Carson, Colo., and
Syracuse, Kas., waa flooded to a depth
of 18 Inches In the wake of oloud-
bursts.
A survey after daylight failed to
disclose any loss of life, although
there was considerable property dam
age and four or flv. farm homes were
swept from their foundations.
A torrent covered Holly to s depth
of four feet after the night mar
shal and a telephone operator warned
the townspeople that Horse Creek
dam. a FERA project nine miles north
of town, hsd broken. The creek flows
through the city. Th. townspeople,
awakened by alrene, fled In their
night clothea and about 300 of them
were marooned on top of a hill for
about eight hours.
Shortly before noon the flood sub
sided and many timorous residents
returned to find their basements
filled with mud, th. business dis
trict under eight inches of water and
the residence section flooded four
feet deep.
L
E
For those who are Interested In art,
tha Southern Oregon Art association
Is conducting a free art school with
classes at the' home of Mrs. Edmon
son, 854 West Second street, near Co
lumbus avenue. Mrs, Edmonson haa
consented to let ths 8. O. A. A. use
her home until a studio may be ob
tained. Thursday evening, August M.
Johnie King will give a class In pencil
rendition and proportion, which will
lead up to perspective, figure draw
ing, composition, working for repro
duction and hints on preparing work
for commercla lifting. Mrs. Edmonson
will have classes In pastel Friday.
August 30. with plana to furnish pro
ductions already started.
Mr. 8el tries' class In oil will start at
1 :30 p.m. Saturday afternoon, August
31, with the aid of Mrs. Heine. The
class will start at 3 p.m. Alice Eng
lish, Instructor In color, will hold her
classes Thursday, Sept. 6.
Ose Mall mbune want ada.
f Radio Service
Factory trained technician and
all new Factory equipment.
All mskes. Work positively
guaranteed.
0. D. BEAN
Phone 497. 329 E. Main
$1.00
AGNES C. CARNEY
PASSES, AGED 71
Agnes C. Carney passed away this
morning at Ideal Court, Besides her
husband, M. P. Carney, she leavea
two daughters. Marie and Grace of
San Pranclsco; a brother, James Sut
ton, Dulutn. Minn., and two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Polrler, San Pranclsco
and Mrs. Katharine Flnnlgan, Du
lutn. Minn.
Mrs. Carney was born at Ouelph.
Ontario, Canada, July 8, 1884, and
waa married In Chicago, Illinois. Both
daughters wer. born there, where
Mr. Carney waa engaged In the
wholesale elothlng bualness.
The fsmlly went to California In
1911 and for the past 13 years their
home has been on a fruit rsnch In
the Blackwell Hill dtstrict north of
Central Point, Owing to serious Ill
ness of Mrs. Carney they sold the
ranch recently and. moved to trtelr
present location.
Funeral services will b. held at th.
Sacred Heart Cathollo church Friday
at 8:00 A M. Reverend Francis W.
Black will officiate. Interment In
Siskiyou Memorial Park. Recitation
of the Rosary services will be held at
the Perl funeral horn. Thursday at
7:80 p. m.
DEFINITE CAPITOL SITE
CHOICE READY SEPT. 20
SALEM. Aug. 38. (AP) A definite
proposal for a tentative site for the
new stata capltol building, to be
submitted to the special session ox
the legislature probably In October,
will be ready by September 30, Gov
ernor Martin said here today.
The governor declared he waa not
committed to any particular site and
that yesterday's action of the board
of control would make It possible
for the legislature to consider any
and all proposals submitted.
Birth at Community Hospital
Through error, It waa announced In
yesterday's Mail Tribune that a baby
boy waa born to Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Dodson yesterday at the .Sacred Heart
hospital. The birth waa at the Com
munity hospital.
Mule Haas Is a one-man clipping
bureau for his White Sox team
mates, especially enjoying present
ing them with uncomplimentary
clippings.
TO
PORTLAND
COACH-TOURf
ONEWAY ROUNDTR1P
$6.59 $10.65
Nest time you go to Port
land, try the train. Ride in
a big.comfortable coacbon
the Shasta. Or go in a mod
ern Tourist Pullman for the
lame fare,plus small charge
for seat. On this daylight
trip you arrive in Portland
at 7:3 p.m.
FIRST CLASS
ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP
$9.88 $13.05
1 ou can save tune by trav
eling while you sleep in a
roomy, restful berth. These
lares, plus berth charge, are
good in luxurious standsrd
Pullminj. Or you csn go by
cosch for the same fares as
shown for the davlight trip.
This night train brings you
into Portland at 7;55 next
morning. Day and nitht
trains rttuming, alst.
Southern
i. C. CARLE, A ent. Tel. M
lotel fan Pablo
I sm miojmt. AT-mET
: OAKLAND
Town
A Hone AwArfftdMrtoMC
Completely Renovated,----
- - and Redecorated
RATES
With detached bath froml 75 daily
With Bath . . . . . . from IJSdaity
FREI swaCa " wot'm
6 A RAGE VrarcoMEi IW
DIRECTIONS TO MOTCb
JVoy en WainTiiyhtocuj
(SanPabhJtvinue)
dirtctfo to20ikStrtet
Jlanoixmert" Harry BStrartr
JT0P over night ai
theSAXPABUOenmutt
toiheSM DIEGO FMR
I
Film Firm Merger
fatnway C learea Peiiat division.
BROOKLYN, K. Y., Aug. 28. (AP) The decision clears th. way for
A motion for an order to stay the completion of the merger, which wss)'
merger of the Fox Film Corporation j opposed by a group of minority stock
and Twentieth Century Pictures, Inc., holders.
lr'" pvTW'n
'11 IN 1 1 ss
was denied today by Supreme Court