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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1936)
NfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. "NrEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1036. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and 1 Goea North J .C. Belt lelt on ths evening train yesterday for the north, his destination being Portland. . From Jacksonville Louis ei'tuba ef Jacksonville was among out of town visitors In Medford today. " t-'ndergoea TonMlectomy Mrs. B. L. Dodge was In Ashland Saturday where ahe underwent a tonsllectomy. On Vacation Hortens Thompson left by train last night tor San Fran cisco where ahe will vacation for sev eral days. t t B Transacts Business Business vis itors In Medford over the week -end Included F. L. Nutter of Ashlsnd, who was here Saturday. "v Leaves for Colorado Dagmar Jen-ttftt-was among those leaving on the northbound train last evening, her destination being Greeley .Colo. Flck Away Fred J. Flck left last evening for San Francisco where he .-expects to remain several days trans acting business. To Richmond Elsie Strausa was among those leaving on the south bound train last evening, her destina tion being Richmond. Cal. Mrs. Shields Leaves Mrs. Weston "v. Shields left on the train last night for Portland where she will visit rela tives and friends. Tlslt In Ashland Medford visitors In Ashlsnd Sunday Included Mr. and Mra. Ernest Blden and Mr. and Mrs. Neville Blden. who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. : To California Lois Bechdolt of Klamath Falls was a Medford visitor yesterday. She left on the south bound train last night for OrovlUe. To Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lathal stevena accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stevens of Ashland, were among Medfordltes making the trip to Diamond lake Sunday. Transacts Business J. M. Sswyer of Trail transacted business and call ed on Irtenda here today. He return ed home this afternoon. Ashland Visitors Among Medford Ues'calllng In Ashland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Newton and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trltes. who .visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary New ton. Car Top Burned Fire of undeter mined origin last evening ruined the top of Dr. 8. Ralph Dlppela sedan as It stood In the driveway of his residence, aii Stark street. Firemen saved the rest of the automobile. , Valley visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Wlmer and daughter Jean of Los ' Angeies are spending a vacation In : southern California. They were In Medford today after visiting various V scenic spots of the valley. Resumes Duties Eugene J. Hamil ton was today back at his duties as chief clerk of the welfare office at CCO headquarters after receiving treatment for an Infected foot In Sacred Heart hospital. While In the hospital he slso hsd his tonsils -"sed. a Pre-school Clinic A clinic for In fants and children of pre-school ags will be held at the Howard school tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 4 o'clock by Dr. C. I. Drummond, coun ty health officer, and Mlsa Helen Fisher, county nurse. It ts especially desired. Dr. Drummond said, that the clinic be attended by all children who will enter school for the first time this fall. ' Pert Drought Evidence Harvey Field, who returned this week-end with his fsmlly from a trip In the east snd middle-west, stated today that the terrific drought damage, par ticularly to corn, can be Been through out the middle-western grain states. V What hasn't been killed by the heat been eaten by grasshoppers," Mr. 'rield said, adding that as far as he could see wheat production would not suffer to the extent of corn, which crop has been totally destroyed In many sections and will yield only from 40 to 45 percent In a number of othera. Mr. and Mrs. Field said they found no place to compare with southern Oregon. While away, Mr Field attended a shoe deslers' con vention In San Francisco and visited r number of shoe factories In Cin cinnati and other eastern cities and Inspected shoe markets throughout the east. Jarmin's Drug Store Offers New Treatment for High Blood Pressure Every High Blood Pressure Sufferer In Medford will be Interested in the announcement that Jarmin's are now offering a new drugless trestment for 42 High Blood pressure, wnicn is mown As ALLIMIN Essence of Gsrlio Parsley (tablets. These tsbleta are made by a prominent Chicago concern and sc ' cording to most relUI reports are being used by msny thousands of sufferers, a special new process by which ALLIMIN tablets are produced makes them both tasteless and odor less. A two weeks' treatment costs only SOc. REAL BARGAINS! Chrysler Sedan Demonstrators Deluxe Equipment arid Overdrive THESE CAES SOLD WITH NEW CAB GUARANTEE Also Borne Real Buys in '35 and '36 Plymouth!. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY! LANGE MOTOR CAR CO PERSONAL At Hadquarters-Offlclal business was transacted at Medford CCC head quarters today by Capt. Henry F. Phelan, commander of Camp OaJc Knoll, and Capt. John . Murray, com mander of Camp Lava Beds. Congers Bet urn Mr. and Mn. H. W. Conger returned yesterday after noon to their home, 715 West Main street, after a three weeks' trip to Alaska. They traveled by steamer to Seattle and from thers to Medford by motorcar. t On A;-legate Among those spend ing Sunday on the Applegate were Mr .and Mrs. Fred Hart and two children, Aletha and Gordon, and Fred W. Dunn, who were accom panied by Mr And Mrs. Frank Hart and two daughters, Phyllis and Faith, and Miss Ruth Htnscam of Ashland. Stolen Car Recovered A 1928 Chev rolet car belonging to H. C. Jobblns of Ashland apd allegedly stolen from that city Saturday morning was re ported recovered yesterday morning by Medford city police. The car was found on the streets of this city with the police of neither town having so far discovered any clue to the Identity of the thief. Shangle Honored Verne Sharigle was today notified of his election to the council of the Photographers As sociation of America. He will repre sent the portrait division for Oregon. Notification was received from Charles Abel, executive manager of the asso ciation. Mr. Shangle was asked to assist In preparations for the associ ation's convention to be held In Chi cago, August 35. Fruit Truck Crashes A huge semi trailer fruit truck on a Los Angeles to Portland run. crashed into the boulevard curbing directly In front of the Ashland Community hospital early Monday morning. The load of 180 cases of oranges 30 cases of grape fruit and other heavy articles broke through the sides of the trailer. Neither the driver E. A. StubbB nor his assistant was Injured and the truck cab was undamaged as the ve hicle did not overturn. The cargo, however was splattered over a large area of the street and sidewalk and the trailer body was badly damaged. Guests from South Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Tengwald and son Keith arrived by motorcar from their Los Angeles home yesterday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Y. Tengwald of Kings highway. A broth er of Carl and Victor Tengwald of this city, Albert Tengwald enlisted In the World war from Medford, be ing then a resident here. He served In the war as field clerk to Col. Her bert H. Sargent after whom the Med ford camp of the United Spanish War Veterans was named. Subsequently. Mr. Tengwald served as field clerk to Gei. Hunter Liggett, commanderof tb eflrst army corps. 1 L ELUDES AGENTS LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. (API The trial of an almond-eyed Eurasion girl, key figure In a $100,000 narcotic smuggling attempt, led vexed customs agents to New York today. Half an hour after she slipped away from federal guards In a downtown hotl room, Maria Wendt boarded an air liner for Manhattan Ftlaay night, said airport employes who Identified her pictures todsy. The slender, tight-lipped young women hsd been plsced under srrest when the Jspsnese stesmer Helyo Msru docked Tuesdsy from the orient and customs agents reported finding 50 pounds of narcotice in false-bottom trunks In her csbln. They declared she promised to aid them In the roundup of a smuggling ring. As a ruse to drsw suspects Into a trsp, she wss housed at a well known hotel. Agents waited In an ad joining room. Friday night they heard her door click. She was gone. Use Mall Tnoune want sds. $80,000,000 ESTATE CONTESTED S " " - - - ' The vast fortune accumulated by the noted Hetty Green waa plunged Into litigation aa a result of the death of her son, Col. E. H. R. Green. An old will ot Colonel Green left the estimated $80,000,000 estate to hie sister. Hetty Sylvia A. H. Green. His widow contested the bequest Uppe left, the colonel and nil widow. Mra. Mable Harlow Green. re ported III at South Dartmouth, Maaa. Upper right. Hetty Green, who died In 1916. Below, an airview of the Green eatate at South Dart mouth. (Associated Press Photos) F 10 BASIC ISSUES Continued from Page One) call back Miss Astor to the stand as a witness for Dr. Thorpe. Anderson said that In this way he would attempt to Introduce In evi dence Miss Astor's diary In which, Dr. Thorpe has charged, she wrote down accounts of romances with various men. These were some of the men In the life of Mary Astor; John Barry more, Bennett Cerf, New York publisher and former hus band of Sylvia Sidney, film actress; Daniel Silverberg, New York banker; Dr. Mortimer Rodgers, New York physician; Carlos Paraga, Cuban tobacco magnate; John Eld red ge, actor and brother-in-law of Frederic March; Count Alfonso Carpegna and George oppenhelmer, writer. Events occurring In Miss Astor's Tower road residence drew the in terrogative fire of Dr. Thope'a coun sel for a considerable time yesterday. Q. Did anyone ever visit you at the Tower road address? A. Yes, I have a great many friends. Q. Did Mr. George Oppenhelmer ever visit you? A. Yes. Q. Were Mr. Oppenhelmer and yourself served drinks In the bed room? A. NO. Q. Were you and he ever In the bedroom? A. I might have taken him through while I wss showing blm all the rooms In the house. Q. How many times did he visit you? A. About once a week. Q. Did he ever stay all night? A. Never. Anderson asked her If she saw Dr. Thorpe and Lillian Miles together In February and March of 1935. Miss Astor said she had not. Miss Astor has testified that Dr. Thorpes "open association' with Mrs. Miles was a motivating factor in her suit. Anderson then querted; "Isn't it true that you have "con sumed one-fifth of a gallon of Scotch whiskey a day. since your divorce?" "No," ssld Miss Astor. President Andrew Johnson was Im peached for alleged ursurpatlon of the law, but was acquitted. In the University of Texas geology museum Is a meteorite once used as a blacksmith's anvil, but now a valued specimen, 4 Four hundred pounds of records In one ease have Just been returned by the Texas supreme court to the civil court of appeals at Eastland. GREEN SLAB WOOD Big DOUBLE LOAD for Direct Mill Deliveries First come, firat served! Phone 7 Now TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE E (Continued irom Page One.) ment of a liberal party" In 1040, state leaders of the pro-New Deal labor's Non-Partisan league scattered to their homes today to Intensify campaign work. Continuing a campaign swing Into the northwest, Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton said WPA has called for bids for the preparation of films showing relief projects, declar ing the pictures are to be distributed "in the guise of news reels." He said the "party In power Is forcing the taxpayers, without their consent" to contribute "to a political campaign fund for distribution of propaganda." Wallace Disputes Knox. While CoL Frank Knox, Republican vice-presidential candidate, worked at White Bulphur Springs, W. Vs., on coming speeches In his strenuous campaign tour. Secretary Wallace dis puted statements ha attributed it Knox. Wallace said at Chicago that Knox and Chairman Hamilton had charged the New Deal with creating a wheat shortage. Accusing them of "setting up a straw man which they have a great deal of fun knocking down," Walace said the estimated 1938 wheat harvest Is about equal to normal con sumption, while the July 1 carryover was 150.O00.0OU Bushels. The labor angle of the campaign waa emphasized In parleys In Topeka as well as In Washington. After a conference with the Repub lican presidential candidate, Munro Roberts, vice-president of the Inter national Typographical union, told newsmen : "Governor London's labor record Is satisfactory and when It becomes more generally known. It will win him votes In labor circles." At the labor non-partisan leagun meeting in Washington, John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers presi dent, said: "The Republican party Jiaa the brazen effrontery to ask the American people to elect a pitiful puppet re sponsible to Standard Oil, the steel interests, the bankers of New York and Chicago, and the Hearst news papers." PINE Return Showings Motion pictures have given to the world thousands of hours of enter tainment, and of the hundreds upon hundreds of films that have been made, none stand out any stronger than "The Dancing Lady" and "The Big House." Answering a. call from the public for the return showing of these two fine shows, the Craterian theater will have both of them on the same pro gram staring Thursday for a three day engagement only. "The Dancing Lady" (left), with a cast of stars that Includes Joan Craw ford, Clark Oable. Fred Astalre. Nel Here Wednesday Uniting the popular team ot Char He Rugglea and Mary Bolsnd In an other comedy farce, "Early to Bed." comes to the Craterian theater for to morrow only also being shown to. morrow night at the Holly. Charlie is Chester Beatty, mouse man and cleric (or 26 yeara In the offices of the Matchless Eye company, engaged for 30 of those yeara to Tes sle Weeks, his "Olbson Olrl" sweet heart. A secret sorrow discussed mys teriously by Chester hss deferred their wedding. They marry and start on their honeymoon .heading for Lake Oolia wookaboogee Lodge. Chester knows that the world's biggest glass-eye pros pect la staying at the lodge, and he hopes to earn a bonus by landing an order. He does not know, until they arrive, that the lodge la a sant torlum. Chester reveals his secret sorrow he Is a sleop-walker. given to nightly rambling!. He hss hardly confessed before a murder and then a robbery take place, both under clrcumstancos that make him think he has com mitted them In his sleep. The honeymoon, the high-pressure selling of glass-eyes and the solution of the murder mystery are scrambled Into the riot of fast-moving comedy which follows. IY MECHANICAL HEART TO SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS (Continued iroru Page Oaa.) Scientists had worked on the prob lem since 1813. The heart piston, when Col. Lindbergh became Interest ed, was moved by magnet. He under took to devise a more efficient "heart. In five years, scientific publications state, he made five glass hearts. Only the first and last were described. The first took Its motive power from be ing rocked with a motion resembling the twirl of a Roman candle. The fifth used compressed air. The air drives a piston nf oil. The oil In nrTiM- Wed. Onlylf You Will Adore Her As Moolh Tark Incton's loTBble small - town, heroine! KATHARINE hepburn 'ALICE ADAMS Fred Mae MURRAY EVELYN VENABLE fD STONE . Posltlrely Ends Tonight! 'Rose of the Rancho' filsd 8srthout 1 I Thursday Feature son Eddy, Franchot Tone, May Rob son, Ted Heaiy and his three original stooges Larry, Moo and Curly Win nie Llghtner and hundreds of others, Is still one of the most remarkable musical films ever to be produced. "The Big House" (rlghn, boasting Wallace Beery, Robert Montgomery. Chester Morris, Lewis Stone and Leli. Hyams among others In featured roles. Is thrilling drama of the men In thr prisons of the land. The riot In the picture, with the men led by Beery, as "Butch" a part which will long be remembered la one of the most niil.ttlrrinrr tonM to nvr rAACh thn I screen. - College Farce A finishing school where the pro fessors are vaudeville troupers In dis guise and the students are chorines forms the background for much of the new "swing" musical. "Three Cheers for Love, 'which playa at the Rlnlto theater today and tomorrow. The film features Eleanore Whitney and Robert Cummlngs with lots of mel ody swlngy routines .fun and nov elty Included. Eleanore plays the part of a spoiled child of a Hollywood producer, who sends her to the school In question. The faculty, seeing their way clear for a comeback, atnr Miss Whitney In their school show. Grace Bradley, Billy Lee, William Prawley, John Hnlllday, Elizabeth Patterson and Roscoe Ksrns, are also Included In the cast. turn foroea cases to drive artificial blood In and out of two connected chambers of glass, in some super ficial structural aspects the Lindbergh glass heart resembles a real heart. With It, for the first time. Dr. Alexia Carrell said, scientists were able to keep whole organs of a body heart, kidneys, spleen, thyroid, ovaries and suprarenal glands Urlng and growing Indefinitely. 1 Shows 1 :4J. 7:00-0:00 Today and HERE'S ROMANCE .'fp3-A modern, thrilling storyof youth Hj. aflame, living, loving at a breakneck , IIP fltti.i speedl i05! K7 V"ViV HEAR Till! NEW TINES xs'll iA'k K) J't 'r'vv Adilril Shorts -tvV k itrk P0PEYE fW pin 'WHAT, NO SPINACH?' I Y I Hu Morgan Oreh. Noielty News I I Katherine Hepburn At Roxy Wednesday The talented and beautiful Kath arine Hepburn comes to the Roxy theater for tomorrow only in Booth Tarktngton's famous novel, "Alice Adams." the story of a small-town girl who was ashamed of her family and surroundings. With Miss Hepburn In the cast are Pred MacMurray, Pred Stone and Eve lyn Venable. 4 Lightning struck the home of peter Olsen. Oreely, la., twice in 10 min utes but hurt no one. Dulwlch college, near London, was rounded by a fmnous Elizabethan ac tor, Edward AUeyn. Twenty-four students at Oklahoma A. and M. college made a straight A average In all their work during the past semester. A University of Kentucky profes sor says the average person loses one or more pounds a day during periods of extreme heat. The state of West Virginia has a unique central mailing office at its capltol where mall for every state department Is handled. TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY WHY waste gas and oil. Free's Oar age, 801 N. Central. TOMATOES 3c lb. Plums snd cu cumbers. B. E. Ford, a miles west on Jacksonville Hwy. phone 731-R. FOR SALE Fwh heifer and calf. A. E. Brock way. Phone 7-F-21. LOST In Central Point district. 20 inch truck tire and rim. Reward. 132 3. Riverside. JACK'S SECOND HAND STORE ll moving to 106 So. Grape. Bettor used furniture. MECHANIC AND COMBINATION WELDER wants work. Box 114-A Rt. 2, Klamath Falls. FOR RENT Desirable, partly fur nished duplex, one block from busi ness section. 618 S. Oakdale. HAVE A PIANO that reliable party can use for its good care and stor age. Prefer someone who would buv the Instrument If It proved satisfactory. Will sell on sma'1 monthly payments. Box 4325, Mall Tribune. 2 LARGE ROOMS, unfurnished, 17 month Including water and lights. 613 So. Central. WANTED Operator and distributor for Medford and territory. Nice, clean business for man and wlfa. Quick results, big profits. Nice line on display. Call Room 317, Hotel Jackson, foi particulars. WANTED Stationary motor in good condition, 20-h.p. or more. Talent Fred Store. FO RENT 1214 West Main St., 4 room nice furnished home; hard wood floors, fireplace, oil heatrola; 3fl. Inc. water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg, phone 302. FOR RENT Furnished 1-room house during fruit season; adults, 410 Hamilton at. MODERN WOMEN Nd Not Suffer monthly pln sod riaUy dua to cold, Mtrvoiu itfaun, eiixwitre or timiUr csum, Cht-fhra-trnlJismc'nil Brand FillmraefleeUvt, riiniiiBBUjuafjwvitnajjicr. ck'iu t'y aMurugKMUiloroYHM.'tyfMira. Atkrof '"J!KilJ,mjHMK3 Wednesday! IN SWING-TIME! Klddlci-lOo I I FOR SALE J cows and 2 heifers. Mile north Central Point on Scenic Drive. J. S. Catey. FOR RENT Very nice 4-roon fu nlshM apartments. 333 Edwards, 301 Beatty St. Geo. Iverson. WANTED Furnished house. Not over 25. Call Merrick's Camp Ground. FOR RENT Apartments .partly fur nished. Inquire 325 Bo. Ivy. CLOSINO OUT! SELLING OUTI AH secondhand furniture. Ahow-cases, heaters, dressers, chests, tables, nigs. Quitting business. Jack's 2nd Hand Store. A! TO BEAUTY SHOP. P. RVF,RSUE, FOR A BRIGHT. SNAPPY PAINT JOB. m Minns 1:4ft-1-0 iifto - ;tjc 10o LAST TWKS TONIGHT PRIVATE LORf TTA Y0UNQ j ROBERT TAYLOR A Tomorrow Onlyl A HOWLING NIGHTMARE loon tent Also Tomorrow Night Only at Holly Theatre T I COMING THURSDAY BIMIIon. wanted tli.m bark anil htrt thej arc both on i finals nroiraml I FREDASTAIRE NELSON EDDY Franchot TONE MAY ROBSON TED HEALY 100i of othera PLUSI Thi treat- tt prison (1017 of thrm all . .a . might; screen thrill ncter fa for jot tun! Emm WALLACE BEERY R0BT. MONTGOMERY Chester Morris Lewis . Stone Leila Hyams Jl lionrymcnn tier 3P V-TTa m Chrysler-Plymouth 38 No. Riverside c
