MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON", THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1933
PAGE iTNE
Local and
r f rltr Mm. Nat Bates
of Ashlsntl iu avisitor In Medford
yesterday.
Antelope visitor Ben Oswold o!
the Antelope district wa a business
visitor in the city today.
From Phoenix Mrs. Donne, Grams
and Mrs. Chub Anderson, both of
Phoenix, were shopping and visiting
friends here yesterday.
Fish at Gold Bay Henry nd Otto
Nledermever spent the evening yes
terday fishing for steelhead at Oold
Ray dam.
Lamport, to Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lamport will leave tomorrow or
Saturday to spend the week-end at
their summer lodge at Diamond laJse.
To Bedding Al Wheeler will leave
tomorrow or Saturday for Redding.
California, to spend the week-end
and the Labor day holiday there with
his fejnlly.
.
Mlksches Planning Jaunt Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mlksche are planning a
short vacation Jaunt to the coast,
probably to Marshfleld, leaving this
city Saturday afternoon.
Fenell to Colorado Nile Fewell la
planning on leaving some time the
latter part of this week for Monte
vista. Colorado, where he will visit
with relatives and friends.
Western Representative Here L. R.
Plckard, representative in this dis
trict for the western Cartridge com
pany Is a business visitor In Medford
today.
Here from Portland Among Med
ford visitors today were Dr. and Mrs.
E. R. Seely of Portland, who came to
Medford after visiting In Grants Pass,
to be with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Orovcr,
whose sen. Howard, Jr.. returned with
the Boy Scouts from Washington. D.
C, this morning. Dr. and Mrs. Seely
lived In Medford several years ago,
when Dr. Seely was practicing here.
John Reddy Expected John Reddy
Is expected In Medford within the
next few days from Spokane to visit
for a week or so with his family.
Reddy will probably be accompanied
south by John Mosterson, who has
many friends here. Besides being sec
retary of the student body at Gon
r.aga university In Spokane. Reddy Is
reporter for the two largest radio sta
tions In the Washington c'.ty.
i
From Marshfleld John Nelson, ad
vertising manager for the Coos Bay
Times, of Marshfleld, and Walter
Chlene. manager of the Oregon-Washington
Water company of Marshfleld.
and also president of the chamber of
commerce there, stopped in Medford
today to visit friends In this city
while returning to the coast city from
a business trip In San Francisco.
Chlene visited for some time here
with Earl Sims of Medfurd, with
whom he used to spend many hours
fishing near Marshfleld.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
offwr Attractive apartment,
new finish, newly decorated, hot
water, heat and garage- iu viu.......
FOR RENT Attractive apartment,
new furniture, newly decorated, hot
water, heat and garage. 10 Quince.
WANTED Experienced pear pickers.
Phone 132-L.
FOR RENT 109 South Orange, six
room furnished homn, electric
range, piano, hardwood floors, fire
place. Areola hot water heating
Slant, M5. Inc. water. Charles R.
Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone
303. ...
FOR SALE Peaches. 6 or 8 tons Just
beginning to ripen. Phone your
order now for these fine non-Irrigated
Elbcrtos and Mulrs. Ouches Or
chard. Phone 857-L.
FOR SALE Young brood sow. Phone
597-J-3.
WANTED Woman
Phone 459-Y.
for housework.
FOR SALE Peaches. C. H. Hofbeck.
Phone Bl-J-3.
WANTED To borrow 1 set false
whiskers for Oscar "Tex" Ross or
A. O. Anderson for Pioneer Days
Celebration. Contact Mr. Haws,
Safeway No. 41. 113 No. Central.
TOR SALE Elberta peachea. Damson
plums. Seckle pears. Phone 639-J-l.
WANTED Middle-aged lady for
housework. 404 So. Orape.
WANTED Gentleman for companion
to Los Angeles Sunday or Monday.
Phone 406-R-l.
FOR SALE Fryers, cucumbers and
cabbage. Phone 851 -R.
WANTED Woman for general house
work family. of three In Medford.
Phone 1650-J.
LOGANS canning tomatoes now ready
50c per hundred and up. Stewart
Ave. Phone 4-F-1S.
LOST Black and white dog. Ans
wers to "Sklppy." License No. 1693.
Phone 972-X. Reward.
MUIR peacMea and Green Giwte plums.
Dolph Phlpps. Crater Lake Hwy.
FOR RENT Room. 153 No. Oakdale.
FOR SALE Elberta peaches 3'4C lb.
Bring containers. Joe Kantor, Route
4. Box 337.
MUIR and Elberta peaches ready now.
Geo. Alford.
'31 FORD sport cab. used very little,
looks and runs like new. A bargain.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
CANNING TOMATOES, lc lb. W. H.
Pentnger, 3 miles north Central
Point. Pacific Highway.
FOR SALE Furniture, 5 panel doors
with hardware, new tent and cot;
many email articles. 10 Quince.
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REUP
HOLSTERED. REFINISHED. RE
GLUED by Thibault. Phone 963 -R
for estimate.
DANCE
AT JACKSONVILLE
Marble Corner
Eats ml Rood thing to et.
ftc?al Amber on tap!
Personal
For Coast Fishing Syd -Newton Is
among those planning on motoring
to Crescent Cltjr over the week -en J,
to try his hand at surf fishing.
t
Back from Eugene Mra. Ruth Bel
ton and daughter Margaret Ruth,
have returned from Eugene w.iere
they have been visiting.
Ed ward Dolpli 111 Edward Dolph
was among those recel vl ng med leal
care at the Sacred Heart hospital to
day. McLaughlin Visitor John S. Mc
Laughlin, commercial agent for Illi
nois Central system, was in Medford
today attending to business matters.
Farrell in Medford R. P. Parrel!,
representative of Union Pacific lines,
Is attending to business In Medford
today.
Major Operation Mrs. Clyde Ring
er underwent a major operation at
the Sacred Heart hospital this morn
ing. Reuter Visits W. J. Reuter, dis
trict manager for Pontiac Motor Co..
with headquarters at Portland, was
attending to business here today.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. John
Coble left this morning on the Shas
ta for Portland, where she will under
go medical treatment.
r-
To Enter Hospital L. Niedermeyer
is expected to enter the St. Vincent's
hospital at Portland soon for medi
cal treatment.
Purchases Barber Shop Tod Porter
announced today that he has pur
chased the barber shop on North Fir
street formerly operated by George
Tong.
On Inspection Trip K. P. MoReyn
olds. administrative assistant for the
Rogue River national, forest la mak
ing an inspection trip today in the
Applegate section.
Will Leave Tonight Mrs. P. C. Por
ter and her mother, Mrs. N. L. Hutch
inson, will leave this evening for
Kansas City, Mo., where Mrs. Hutch
inson will enter the Bellview hospital
for medical care.
Medford Visitors Medford visitors
today have included Miss Winnie
Rowden and E. D. Bbwden of Mur
phy: Ernest Olson of Jacksonville
and Everett Moore and son Gordon
of Butte Falls.
To Give Rummage Members of the
P. L. club of Rebeltah lodge will hold
& rummage sale in the building for
merly occupied by Campbell's Cloth
ing store, Saturday, Aug. 31. accord
ing to an announcement released to
day. Store Closed Monday Monday,
Labor day, will find all Medford stores
closed, it was announced today by
the Jackson county chamber of com
merce. All banks In the city, and of
fices in the county court house, the
city hall, and the state liquor store
will be closed all day.
To Arrive Today Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Launspach will arrive todny from
Stockton, California to spend a week
visiting Mr. Launspach's mother,
Mrs. George Launspach; also his two
sisters, Mrs. R. D. Hines and Mrs.
Marlon Robblns. They will also visit
their many friends as they were for
mer residents of Medford.
To Have Watermelon Feed Accord
ing to an announcement by Dick Fra
ley the Intermediate C. E. of the
Christian church is to have a water
melon feed with the Ashland Chris
tian church at Wagner gap tonight,
following choir practice. All those
who can are asked to bring a dime to
help pay for the melons.
IT. C. Bonney Visits An interesting
visitor in Medford today has been H
C. Bonney of Klamath Falls, conduc
tor for Southern Pacific lines, who
was a resident of Medford 25 years
ago. He left on the Shasta this morn
ing to visit his brothers, p. A. Bon
ney of central Point, and P. W. Bon
ney of Gold Hill, proprietor of Bon
ney's Grill.
TODAY and FRIDAY
Hew Terrors!
The Monster!
. . . U tnncp strain!
He talks! Jft. .
APPLEGATE AREA
FEELS BRUNT OF
NG TORNj
(Continued from page One)
the wind. At the Fred Offenbacher
ranch a walnut tree four feet through
was snapped off near the base.
Hundreds of smaller trees were up
rooted. Hop Yard Suffers
Clutes hop yards, where 300 pick
ers started work this week, were
flattened by the gale and heavy rain,
which totaled approximately half an
Inch In a few hours.
Water flooded Into the house and
barn, destroying the latter, at the
William Smith ranch. A huge oak
tree was uprooted, falling across the
road In front of the John Offen
bacher home. The storm struck the
Applegate area about four o'clock
In the afternoon.
Twenty-one small forest fires,
scattered through the higher sections,
were started by lightning in Rogue
River national forest, but all were
under control today, officials re
ported. Four strikes but no fires
were reported In state land. The
driving rain, which totaled .83 In
the Dutchman Peak section of the
Applegate, put out most of the
lightning fires soon after they
started.
Phones Put Out
In an area of five miles surround
ing Medford, 48 telephone lines were
out at 10 p. m., but all were back
In use except 13 early this morning,
according to the telephone company.
One telephone cable on the east side
was made useless by the rain, which
soaked through and 'shorted the
wires. The California Oregon Power
company reported power lines tem
porarily disrupted in some sections,
with one direct lightning hit on a
high tension line near Central Point.
The storm started in Medford
about 2:15 and passed at 7:20, leav
ing a precipitation here of .30 of an
Inch, according to the weather bur
eau. The wind In this vicinity, which
stripped leaves and small limbs from
trees, reached a velocity of 30 miles
per hour.
(Continued from Page One.)
has declared he was a candidate,
friends have kept active on his be
half. There had been reports in Wash
ington that Curtis and other old
organization leaders In Republican
circles were Joining the Knox move
ment. SANTA MONICA. Cal., Aug. 29
GOVERNOR LANDON
CHOICE OF CURTIS
AS G.O.P. NOMINEE
(AP) Alfred E. Smith the "happy Medford Cyclery. 23 N ttr Ph 281
CU,W ..SPii UfipijpwAUyiiijiiliavWUiJiW iwipMHywynUMHiM law
imam i n mt iW.m h,..-;.' n 4 .Lin.-ftMi -Bi rfw nirf
I Shows p E?SPE,il A1"1" '1
1:13 II Wi M i I MI 23
7:00-0:00 J jhi tWMillllfcMtfM n 1 1 Klddlvs-ioc
fiwrmniaiiiiii minm isi is smniwim1"-"
. ENDS tC 1MI with KAY
TONIGHT UnLllH JOHNSON B
rjI-Tomorrow and Saturday -y
135 w W- f
TSThe masters ' of mysteryjgtB-
yJ -P" . . . Karloff and LugoM . . "J
0j'sN together In the supreme skNoL
jfjRjT thriller or ttiem all! XS.
r-ff Boris bela SjV
I Karlofflupsil
THE IIJI
sSs..t.d by EDGAR ALLEN POE'S Jf
iMiuiimn u-ojuih. IMMORTAL CLASSIC with ipihit-ihiii iiiijj
y IRENE WARE ' T
Tomorrow Afternoon Only!
Popeye Matinee
Free Balloons 2 Cartoons
Couneny of "Shnoln Houses
i. C. Penney Co. "Can You Take It?"
Regular Prlres , , . Kiddles a Dime
Actress Engaged
1 V UN
- V "Til
Lilian Bond, stage and screen
actress, strolling In a San Fianciscc
park after announcing her plans tc
marry Sidney Smith, New York
stock broker and big game hunt
er, this summer. (Associated Presi
Photo
warrior" of many a political battle,
today had been put forward as a
1936 presidential possibility by his
long-time enemy, William Randolph
Hearst.
Declaring that Smith, who was the
Democratic presidential - nominee
against Herbert Hoover In 1028, Is
"the accredited leader of the genuine
Democratic party." Hearst said he
thought the New Yorker "would
make a powerful candidate."
Referring to published reports that
he would support the candidate of
a proposed "constitutional" Demo
cratic party, Hearst said he did not
know what party he would support.
He said, however, he thought there
"should be a Jeffecsonlan Democratic
party in the field."
The availability of Smith to lead
an independent ticket or oppose
Franklin D. Roosevelt for renoml na
tion has been discussed in some
quarters for months. The former New
York 1 governor, however, has taken
no public notice of the efforts in his
behalf, and instead has appeared as
a critic of new deal policies.
Visiting Baldwin Shop O. J. ding
er from the head office or the Bald
win Piano Co.. San Francisco. Is visit
ing the local Baldwin Plno Shoppe
today. Mr. Ollnger is Just returning
from the Cincinnati factory.
- . -
KEYS and expert lock repairing
v 3
ROOSEVELT PLANS
BY 1939 IS CLAIM
(Continued from Page One)
investment mean what It was In
tended to mean, and at no point
will he give an Inch In his support
of the SEC and Its right to regulate
stock exchanges and to drive against
swindlers."
Creel asserted that opposition to
the new deal had been neither strong
nor Intelligent but merely abusive
and obstructive and that never at
any time had opponents come for
ward with alternative proposals to
Roosevelt policies.
"On the whole, however." wrote
Creel, "he retains his amazing ser
enity, not underestimating his task,
but addressing himself to it with all
that he has of courage, conscience
and ability, substalned by the
thought that the American people
are his sole judges, and that their
Judgments are based on results."
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Neither
the White House nor Secretary Mor-
genthau would comment today on an J
article by George Creel saying Pres-
ldent Roosevelt plans a balanced i
budget in 1930.
auto IhefTsuspect
BEING HELD HERE FOR
A man giving the name of Edward
H. Peseley. 37, Is being held In the
city Jail to await word from the
federal department at Sacramento
on a car theft charge. He was ar
rested here last night driving a car
with no license plates, and no tem
porary permit.
He was accompanied by two wo
men, one of whom he declared to
be his wife. The woman denied this,
but said she was hitch-hiking, as
was the second woman, to Portland,
and that the man had given them
a lift. An Inspection of the machine
revealed a pair of 1036 California
tags under the seat, so the local
police sent a telegram to Sacra
mento for a check-up.
A report received this afternoon
indicated, according to city police,
that the car, a 1934 Chrysler Redan,
had been stolen from a Sacramento
used car lot.
, Although the man claimed that
THE TOUGHER THEY ARE..
i W m !
w V 1 L
hi v -
m Starts Today i
Starts Today
For 3 Days
1
Shows 1:45
7:00 - 9:00
Chester Morris
VIn Public Hero Number 1," open
ing toduy at the Craterian theater,
Morris and Joseph Callela (who has
been lauded as the star find of the
year with his characterization of the
public enemy) are seen In parts pro
totypes of which are prominent In
the daily headlines of every news
paper of the country.
his name was Peseley, papers found
in his possession lead the police to
believe that his name may bo Wll
lard H. Garner. Among his posses
sions were several driver's permits.
Issued to that name in Washington.
D. C.
The California authorities advised
the local police that if the federal
agents didn't send someone for the
man. the Sacramento officers would
do so. Transportation of a stolen
auto across & state line is a viola
tion of the federal Dyer act.
After Investigation, the two wo
men were released.
953 ARRESTS BY
SALEM, Aug. 29. (AP) State
troopers participated In 953 arrests
for truffle law violations during July,
resulting In fines of v7.313.01. Charles
P. Pray, superintendent of state po
lice, reported today.
Approximately 350 of the persons
arrested had failed to obtain oper
r
Betty
I U ,111 ULIM . I !. f.fUu'l .
in Craterian Hit
The new picture, an enthralling
drama of the newest phase of the
government's war on crime, has thrill
piled on thrill, Including a spectacu
lar Jail break involving 5.000 pris
oners. A distinguished cast Includes Lio
nel Barry more. Lewis Stone, Jean Ar
thur, Paul Kelly and George E. Stone.
ators' permits within the statutory
period.
There were 323 arrests In the gen
eral law enforcement division and 62
arrests for violation of the fish and
game codes. State police Investigated
390 complaints of which 97 were re
ported as cleared.
Fifteen persons arrested were held
for other law enforcement agencies.
BUSH MARINES LOAD
EQUIPMENT FOR MALTA
PORTSMOUTH, England, Aug. 39.
(AP) Royal marines today began
loading guns and other warlike
equipment aboard the S. 8. Belero
phon, chartered by the war office
to strengthen the anti-aircraft de
fenses at Malta.
The sailing date of Bellerophon was
not known but the S. 8. Neuralla
was scheduled to leave September 3
for Malta with the main bodies of
the troops to bring the garrison up to
full strength.
DANCE
at Bonney's Grill every Sat night.
i.iaLNiwiMin uin
.THE HARDER
FOR A WOMAN!!
Blazing drama of the "Secret Service" to dyna-1
mite you right out of your seat ... the inside story
of the government's war on crime . . . with thrill
piling on thrill to the staccato rat-tat-tat of a
spitting machine gun matching bullet against bullet I
Greatest of the G-Men Pictures
4 X , MT AdEU-J
Lionel Barrymore Jean Arthur
Chester Morris Joseph Calleia
Paul Kelly Lewis Stone
AIIDFD ATTRACTIONS
Boop Cartoon, "Swat That
PK'TOKIAI. NOVELTY SEWS
11
L WLl . I U I. I I U L I
wwsjcrw;T(tixMtswr
Kiddles Matinee
Friday Afternoon
Rialto's Feature
Tomorrow afternoon will be "kid
dles afternoon" at the Rlalto theater,
with & Popeye Matinee ae the big
event.
Every child attending the matinee
showing of 'The Raven," with Borl
Karloff and Bela Lutfost starred, will
be given a free Popeye balloon
through the courtesy of the J. C.
Penney store. In addition, the Rialto
will have two Popeye cartcons aug
menting their usual short subjects.
The regular price will prevail, but
children are asked to remember this
free balloon offer will be good only
for the matinee show tomorrow.
"The Raven," sLwttfested by Edgar
Allan Poe's masterful poem, combines
the thrills of "Dracula" and "Frank
enstein" with the stars of those two
super-thrillers appearing in the lead
ing roles, together for the first time.
With Poe's epic to servo as a re
minder of the tlirllls which to exoect.
tha picture should prove a popular
one, not only with the younger ele
ment but also among the adults.
Irene Ware heads the supporting
cast of "The Raven." which will be
the feature attraction at the Rtalto
both tomorrow and Saturday. "JalnV,
plcturlzatton of Mazo de la Roche's
$10.00 prize winning novel, closes tonight.
Sharp YUltff Phil Sharp, superin
tendent for the United Airlines at
the Medford airport until two year
ago when he was promoted to the
same position at San Diego, Calif.,
was visiting In Medford today while
on his annual vacation. He left this
afternoon for the Prospect region
where he will stay tonight, contin
uing on to Seattle tomorrow. While
here he renewed many old acquain
tances. Use Mall Tribune want art.
IS YOUR J
CAR LATER THAN
1932 MODEL?
FOUR out of five of the late
model cars on the road today
can be stepped up Jn perform
ance by a simple and inexpensive
adjustment.
Ask your Smiling Associated '
Dealer about the new, scientific "
THEY FALL
Fly"
EVENTS
Mats ... 25c
Eves . , . 35c
Children . . 10c
11