fA'GE FIVE
Starts Tuesday
COUGHLIN STRICKEN DURING SPEECH
LAKE 0' WOODS 10
I LOCAL aiid PERSONAL
'TttEBFOBtf WATT' TRTBTJKE. yrEPFOBP. OKF-ftpy, MONTOT. TtJffTTST 24. me.
1
,
To Kansas City A. E. Griffith was
among those leaving by train Satur
day night, hla destination being Kan
ni City. Mo.
Visit Lake Resort Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Y. Tengwald and two daughters
were visitors yesterday at Crater lake
national park and Diamond lake.
Complete Vacation John Redden,
civilian clerk t Medford CCC head
quarters, returned to his dutlea to
day after spending a week's vacation
on the Pacific coast.
In Ashland Medford callers In Ash
lsnd Saturday Included H. B. Kellom,
Don unyard and Allen Smith, of the
California Oregon Power company,
-who transacted business there.
Visit In Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth H1U and Mrs. H. O. Frobach
were among Medford visitors In Aah
hnd Friday, being entertained at the
Oiome of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Simpson
during the evening.
Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. Ry
Ward and baby Richard of Klamath
Falls spent the week-end visiting rel
ative here and In Central Point. Mr.
Ward Is employed In the Copco ac
counting deportment.
V
UUC jmuuiiun ' -. "
Fletcher are expected- to return to
morrow from a two weeks' vacation.
They have been visiting relatives' tn
Sverett, Wash. Mr. Fletcher la ecre-tary-manager
of the Medford Federal
Savings & Loan association.
. Flowers Shown A bouquet of beau
tiful yellow chrysanthemum-sunflowers
wa Saturday taken to the Jack
aon 'County Chamber of Commerce
for display. The bloom were grown by
Mrs. Lem Charley In her garden at
80S Qrape afreet. The flower are not
; particularly rare but are difficult to
grow and Mrs. Charley haa had ex
cellent success with them.
Chaplains Report Chaplain C. R.
. Pond and Henry W. Anderson report-
' d at CCC headquartera her this
morning preparatory to atartlng out
i on their weekly visitations of their
areas. Chaplain Pond yeaterday ub
stltuted at the First Methodlet
' church here In the absence of the
pator, the Rev. Joseph Knott who U
vacationing in wuintm bwumuu,.
Picnic planned Announcement was
made today of a plcnlo for the I. O.
n v. nd Rebekah lodge of southern
.' Oregon to be held Sunday. Aug. 33 at
L.Y. Wvant home on liaae cree oojuuu
Eagle PolnJ. All valley member ar
Invited to come for the day and are
requested to bring lunch basket and
k service. A program is planned for the
i .fmmn. with boating and awlm-
mlng to be part or tne day s envor
tslnment. "
100 LATH TO OTJaSSin?
BEDS, springs, mattresses, tables,
chair and show cases. Hotel Allen,
WANTED Girl or middle-aged wo
man lor nouso worts, wuto " b
Phone B53-J. Evenings.
FOR SALE Almost a steal. So acres
good soil. 'fa mue eouin w
1100 per acre. h. n.
Oakdale.
FOR SALE Choice Lake o- the woods
cottage. Fnone Asnianu uw.
FOR SALE Pickling cucumbers, loo
gallon and up. Also oannlng toma
toes 1c lb. you pick or l4c picked
nrl delivered. Phone 483-Y noon
hour. Elledge Gardens.
ati b!.v attractive small modern
home, paved street. Might trade for
lsreer place. Box 4033, care Trib
une.
SELLING OUT Axes (1. heaters, floor
Covering. LOW OI gooa vmuia
Quitting business. Jack's 3nd Hand
Btore.
business LOCATION
GET located permanently own your
place of business. Cement building.
mmr location, on highway at
thtniv nwner will sell like rent.
j low rate of Interest. Price leas than
origin! cost of building, mis
cation will give you an assured In.
' come. i
ALSO
HOUSE FOR SALE 6-room bungalow.
m i.-oa irtt nn North Peach St. Total
' price 13100. 300 cash, balance like
rent. Interest House now va-
rant. A nice home close In at
Bargain.
I J. O. BARNES.
Phone 1137r Y 30 H. Peach St
w.o dvut a rnftm house furnished
I fine for roomers or boarders. Close
In. 1003 w. Main.
WANTED Top prloes paid for used
furniture, tools, etc. Berrydale 3nd
Hsnd Store. 1603 N. Riverside.
366.
FOR RENT Building
40x8S full basement.
on Main St.
Phone 1075,
FOR SALE Lsrge body gold ore in
Iron sulphides. 43 test on ten foot
(rtffp Priced for OJUICK sale. t. r.
Blseell. Blue Flower Looge,
nix. Ore.
Phoe.
FOR RENT 3-room house. 1JJ0 mo.
Inquire 36 Portland Ave,
WE have four repossessed car radio
that have only seen one month s
operation at bargain prices. Buy to
dsv before they are sold. Firestone
Auto supply and fservire bio,
and Riverside pnone em.
COUPLE went Job as caretaker. Box
674. Tribune.
mo ftirtt nn TBinr 3 acre
miles N. west of Medford. Free soil,
Irrigation. Rt. 3. Box 74. F. E
Chandler.
WANTED Pasture
Phone 6I0-J-6.
for five horses.
for rat.f Corn and bean for can
nlnz. c. M Parker, 1813 N. River
side.
FOR SALE Frieldalre. good site
40 00. Mr. Kyle. 37 N. Holly St.
B1RDSEYE MAPLE DRESSER. Chest.
dsv. bed. tables. lo S. Orsp.
WANTED Experienced auto top man
F. F. mint,
FOR RENT Small furnished apart
ment in prlvste home. 118 Quince
FOR SALE 3200 lb. team cheap. One
Ramboulllet ram. 5. Rt. 1. Boi 381
Central point. H. Nicho'aon.
WE match and patch snv finish,
to Beauty SViop. 8. Riverside.
POUND Olsstes. call at Mall Trlbuna
Return From South Mra. Victor
Tengwald and Mlaa Elizabeth Orisell
returned Friday from a a vera I weeks'
sojourn In Los Angelas and other
southern California points where they
visited relatives and friends.
Millet Display Millet raised by O.
Pteree on his Pablo ranch was
placed on exhibit today at the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.' Pierce said he raised two long
rows of the grass to determine wheth
er It could be grown successfully
here. He described the experiment as
successful and declared ten tons
could be grown to the acre. Millet Is
used for stock feed.
Rules Summarized A quick sum
mary In chart form of ail pertinent
automobile regulations In the 48 states
of the union was received today from
the Hartford Accident & Indemnity
company of Hartford, Conn., by J. C.
Collins at the Brown 4e White agency,
the company's Medford representa
tive. Copies of the chart may be pro
cured by writing, to the company's
main office In Hartford1. -
New Army Raoraltr Sgt. W. 8.
Estep haa been placed In charge of
the United States army recruiting of
fice In city hall and he and his fam
ily have aken up residence In Med
ford, having arrived from a station In
California. Bgt. K&tep replaces Sgt.
Charley Hill who haa been transfer
red to Portland. Sgt. Estep announced
a number of vacancies In the military
service. Applicants may consult him
at his city hall office.
f
Inspector Here R. D. Bedlnger, su
pervising aeronautics .Inspector of
the federal department of commerce,
called at Medford municipal airport
yesterday to have his Waco ship serv
iced. Ha Vt-as en route from Portland
to hla headquarters In Oakland, Cal.
Other arrivals at the airport yester
day Included Ueut. H. A. Bernard,
flying a Douglas observation plane
from Moffat field, Cal., to Port Lewis
Wash., and Lieut R. L. Halverson, en
route from Oakland, , Cat., to Fort
Lewis In a Douglas observation.
New Adviser David Clark of Llns-
law reported thla morning at Medford
CCC headquarters for duty as an ed
ucational adviser and was assigned to
Camp Clear Lake to fill a vacancy.
Mr. Clark was graduated from Oregon
State college tn 1035, having majored
In education. Subsequently he took
two summer courses at the college
and studied for a year at the Univer
sity of Oregon. His formal education
was rounded out by a tour of Euro
pean countries, Canada and Mexico
In 1933. He haa taught school for ten
vea,8 d urine the last five of which
he was 'superintendent of schools at
Riddle.
Inspector Returns E. V. Beckman,
federal fruit Inspector at San Jose,
Cal., and Mrs. Beckman returned
home by train Saturday flight after
Mr. Beckman had given two demon
strations of United States grading of
Boac, Cornice and D'AnJou pears at
a Pinnacle plant here during the day.
Mr. Beckman gave two demonstra
tions, one In the morning and one in
the afternoon, for growers and ship
pers. Between demonstrations Mr. and
Mrs. Beckman were shown around the
valley by Fletcher Fish, federal fruit
Inspector here. They were favorably
Impressed by southern Oregon and re
gretted they were unable to stay here
but one day.
Many See Harlow's
New Picture, "Suzy
All past box office record were
shattered yesterday at the Craterlan
theatre with the opening of Jean
Harlow's new picture "Suay." Capacity
crowda at both matinee and evening
show registered their enthusiasm for
this best of all Harlow picture that
haa yet reached the screen.
With Franchot Tone and Cary Grant
heading the supporting ct, which
10 Include Benlta Hume and Lewie
8ton among others, "Suzy" has the
former platinum blonde as an Amer
ican show girl atranded In London
Just before the World war breaks out.
It give Jean Harlow the opportunity
of a lifetime, which she has literally
"grabbed by the noma" and made the
most of, reaching tht high note of
her glamorous career a a star.
Tone and Grant ara war time avia
tors, both of whom, Incidentally, the
marries. The two marriage present ft
problem which frequently ftffords
conjecture among women. The girl
marries the first man and In the
Intrigue of pre-war day, he 1 mys
teriously ahot under clreumatances
which Indicate her guilt. Believing
him to be dead, the terrified girls
run away to Pari and there, after
a laps of time, remarries.
Her second husband, also a com
bat pilot, 1 unfaithful and ah la
correspondingly unhappy. Then the
first mtn reappear.
The matter It adjusted eventually.
In a feat of spectacular heroism that
only buries tht unfaithful husband
with honors, but brings tht original
lovers together In luting peace.
California spends more than $3,000
a year for paper on which to print
state warrants.
Closing time for Too Lata to CI sa
il fy Ads la iaop m.
"PEP UP" STOMACH
RELISH YOUR FOOD
Don't let itomicb trouoi due c
lack of digestive luicat spoil your ap
petite, make you feel weax, rundown
sluglsb miserable, without tmbitiun
or zest for the good things oi die
rata William, SLR Pormul nd
get quick relief; the tint ootue must
produce retuit or money oac W'l
llam 8 U K Pormul is compound
ed from the prescription of a forrasi
rmj doctiir tnd n od tested By
thousand II ct t a mild loole
stomachic stimulant, mild laiativt
and gestl diuretic stimulant tot tne
Udney Being liquid alredy di
tolted It starts to work almost im
mediately Highly concentrated it I
fry economical Cost only a few
cents ds t 'ace Bewsrt of dras
tic Jniuf in ootue of Wllliamt
3 L K r ,nder the mooe.
jack urt. " oow mueb .t
tar vou feel aftei lust few dote
On sal at tteatn's Drug Stort, Adv.
. - . .Cm
!. 8' jr
Johnny Downs and Shirley Deane
play the lead as proud parents In the
romantic comedy of young newly
weds, "The First Baby," which come3
to the Rtalto theatre to play tomor
row and Wednesday on the same pro
gram with the state appearance of
Oarnler, master psycho-analyst and
miracle man. Gamier opened yester
day at the Rlalto and will continue
through the rest of the week answer
ing questions On health, domestic,
financial and other problems at both
matinee and evening performances.
TREAL SALE
OF FURS LURES
MONTREAL (UP) Although bath
lng suits and beachwear are holding
the sartorial spotlight elsewhere In
the world, furs are attracting atten
tion here as this city prepares for Its
annual sale of pelts, a drama of trade
during which nearly 4,000,000
changes hands yearly.
From the outlying districts of
Quebec's great woods as well as from
the dominion's 4600 fur farms, trap
pers are converging upon Montreal,
raw fur capital of the new world,
bearing with them fortunes In mink,
ermine and silver fox.
In St. Paul street here, where the
time -weathered office of the first
John Jacob As tor still stands, barter
goes on much as It did In 1760 when
the old French traders paddled up
the St. Lawrence river In canoes.
Still, standing, too, are the great
chateau built by William MacOllltv
ray for hla bride, the beautiful Mag
dellne, daughter of John Mac Don aid
of "Garth, and the monument erected
to Simon McTavlsh, one of the great
fur barons of the 18th century, by his
nephews, William and Duncan Mac-
Gllllvray, ... . . . :
Many Americans visit Montreal to
watch this drama of trade unfold
While the manner of selling has
changed little since the days of the
first Astors, the hazards to the trap
per have been reduced with fur
farms. Today, In the province of
Quebec alone there are more than
3000 fur farms, which annually yield
approximately 26,000 pelts, valued at
more than 1 800 .000 . Pel ta of
average of 33,000 cultivated stiver
foxes yield fur farmers an anriual
Income of 91,300,000, while the Iron
tier trappers yearly snare more than
350,000 animals, of which approxi
mately 31,000 are the prized mink.
alone valued at more than a 1,000 .000.
TWO LOSE LIVES IN
PROSSER. Wash.. Aug. 34. (API
An old airplane which the owner
csutloned them not to fly carried two
young amstaur airmen to their death
near here Sunday In full view of the
brother of one.
The victim were Calvin Hodge. SO.
a mechanic, and Jim Barber. 34 a
pilot, with lea thn 10 hour' tolo
flying. Both were of Prosser.
John Barber, a brother, saw the
ship go Into a tall spin from low alti
tude, and he waa first to the wreck
age to pull out the victim.
Barber died hortly afterward.
Hodge and his brother were buy
InR th plane from Cormack Thomp
son of Prosser. Thompson ssld he
had advised against flying 'the old
ship.
American-owned Pago Pago. Sa
moa. 1 considered the most valuable
harbor In the South Pacific.
FREE TICKET
through California
ON LOW ROUNDTRIPS EAST.
There's no catch In it I Southern Pacific takes
you to Chicago, New York and most other east
ern cities through California lot the same rail
fare as a trip straight East and back. This way you
can see San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego's
Exposition, the Texas Centennial at Dallas and
many other thrilling sights. Completely air-cooled
trains all the way. Low cost meal service. Real
bargains in summer roundtrips for example: Chi
rago and back as low as $57.35 j New York $95.75
Southern Pacifir
C. CARLE.
E
TO
The Oregon Liquor control commis
sion store here, scheduled to transfer
to new quartera In the Cooley-Neff
building Just being completed next
to the Jackson hotel, will be moved
Wednesday night. Manager John
Peter announced today. The stock
waa to have been moved Sunday but
the new space had not been com
pleted. Manager Peter said the store
will close at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening Instead of 0. the usual clos
ing hour.
The transfer will be completed In
one night, with trucks hauling the
stock across the street from the pres
ent location In the Montgomery
Ward building. The old location will
be remodeled and occupied by the
Ward company.
The new store will offer 450 square
feet more of floor space, and the
storage and display bins will be
larger. The room will be well lighted,
with barred windows, and decorated
In green. Two display cases, one at
each end of the 30-foot counter, will
be painted In contrasting orAnge,
making the most up-to-date state
liquor store.
Every item listed on the state filing
Is held In stock at the Medford store,
Peter said, giving Medford people as
complete a stock as any store In the
state. The manager said that sales
In general have been climbing stead
ily since the store was first
opened, and added that thla year
would see a substantial Increase over
last.
The Beverage Shop, wine and sup
ply store directly In the rear of the
old liquor store, will also move to a
new location Just south of the state
store In the new building.
Ladies Matinee at
Rialto Tomorrow
For tomorrow (Tuesday) only the
Rlalto theatre will have a special wo
men's matinee, featuring Oarnler.
master phycho-analyst and miracle
man. Oarnler, who Is recognized the
world over for his expert advice on
health, domestic, financial and other
problems, has been at the Rlalto In
person as an added attraction with
the regular screen fare since Sunday.
At this special matinee Gamier will
answer questions on health, beauty,
and child training. On the screen for
this engagement is. "The First Baby."
Men and children will positively not
be admitted for this showing. The
ooors will open at 1:30 p.m. to allow
patrons a chance to ask advice.
Rides Pown Coyote
MILES RIVER, Mont. ( UP) The
latest test for a cowboy la his ability
In the saddle to run down a coyote
and knock it over with a rock from
his hand. Cowboy Helder Tom is the
first to claim the state bounty for
a coyote killed In this manner.
A hlt-aklp autolst caused the death
of Freddie, the last of the fire horses
at Shreveport, La.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m
AHYHMEi
,.100411
10'
I Ends Tomorrow !
M Wednesday Only!HBBBi
THE WORLD'S GREAT
EST OPERA STAR I
3
u
1 DRERm,
too mu(u
no
uao
J
Agent. Tel. 34
'Vf ll Iff,' i
: I mi
The R.v. Chnnes E. Cougnun wa stricken III on th platform at th
Cleveland convention of hla National Union for Social Justice after
thl photo waa made, It shows Coup-hUn (right) with Rep. William ,
Lemke, (center), presidential candidate of the Union prty, and
Thomat C. O'Brien, vice presidential candidate. (Associated Pres
Photo) .
Funny Things Going on
In Spain Says Uzcudun
Copyright, 1936, by Associated Press.
PAMPLONA, Spsln. Aug. . 24.
Paulino Uzcudun. Bnsque heavy
weight fighter, trudged 50 miles
through the woods and over moun
tains to "return from the dead" to
day, "Communlsta wanted to kill me,"
the fascist sympathizer said, "because
I wore a clean shirt, and smoked
good cigars."
The woodchopper denounced as
"communist propaganda" report of
hi death given out by the peoples
front forces at San Sebastian.
He sstd "funny looking people with
guns" had been following him about
for several wwks.
"One night I had enough," he con
tinued. "I lilt Into the woods with
five communist riflemen tracking me.
ALL RECORDS SMASHED f
poMttvrly Ends Tomorrow! I
WED ONLY
A romantic adventure
with a hnnl and n licnrt
IhrnJi tfry tool of thf
way I
Mickey Moiwe
In T'fhnlrolor
'Thru llir Mirror
17,'
It took me four day without food
and sleep to reech Pamplona,"
Paulino said he would accompany
rebel troopa In the advance on San
Sebastian In an effort to see his aged
mother who live In a small town
occupied by Spanish loyalist.
"I won't do ny flgntlng." he said
"I've had enough fighting to last me
for the rest of my life both In the
ring and the civil war."
Paulino, sitting on a cafe terrace
surrounded by admiring rebel militia
men, gave his opinion of the conflict
thus:
"Some funny thing are going on
In Spsln. I think we'll hold the civil
war championships for a long while."
Tomorrow and Wed!
IOhnNY dqwkk
SHIRLEY DEANE
DIXIE DUNBAR
JANE DARWEll
On Stage Rest Of Week I
OFF WITH A BANG
AND 00IN0 STRONG!
GARNIER'
p,)cho Analjst
Miracle Man!!
Answers question
on Health, Domes
tic and rinsnce!
i ' '-m ! i
u 1 m tr,;-m
Th richly" human jT
romanre of two
jnunjt nfwlywrila &
t . , a n d I
1
L -"si
111 KRV! IT K.NDH TO.NIUII1I
Si BRIAN OOHllVt WZJ
A crumpled not signed "Natalie,"
found In the pocket of a pair of white
duck trousera lying on the bank of
an Irrigation ditch In the Talent dis
trict, today left state police puzzled
a to whether the note was a hoax or
whether It Indicated the writer had
really attempted to end her own life.
The trousers were found yesterday
morning by a farmer In the district.
He discovered the note In the pocket
and forwarded both, to state police
here. The contenta of the note, writ
ten In a fairly large, round hand. In
dicated that the person who wrote It
wns either emotionally unstable or
obviously attempting to "kid" some
one.
A search of the Irrigation canal,
which has running water In It al
though the water Is neither deep nor
swift, revealed no trace of a body
Police are atlll searching.
The note:
"Farewell cruel world. You have
treated me wrong for the last time,
Ah, I loved him so, but alaa and
alack, ah me, he wouldn't have me,
Every time I proponed he said 'No.
Ah, me, the Irony of It all. Ah, but
that Is about over for me. : am going
to end it all. Yes, by the time you read
tills It will be all over. Tell him i
thought of him. I leavo him every.
thing. Ah, me ah. my, thou cruel
world. Oh why did tht have to hap
pen to mo? Farewell, farewell.
(Signed) "Natalie.
The lettor sounded a though It had
been written by a young, girl, and po.
lice are Inclined to think It 1 i
hoai. However, they have not aban.
doned search for a body.
The oentral-weatern district of the
U. S. secret service In New York has
been shifted from Syracuse to Buf
falo,
GREEN
Slab Select Quality Per
Load in Two Load Lots
Medford Fuel Co.
will answer
your personsi
question on
HEALTH
BEAUTY
CHILD
TRAINING -
Pon't miss
this opportu
nity nf seeing -
hearing
learning from
the man
whose advice
has he I ped
untold thou
sands On the screen
"The First
BABY"
DOOOOOOOOOQQ
Toller of the Bells
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
CC3000C
Wsrd 7. Croft, manager of the Lake
the Woods resort, was In Medford
today and announced that a two-day
celebration will be held at the lake on
Sunday and Monday, September 0
and 7, honoring Labor Day. The big
celebration will be held In lieu of a
Fourth of July festival which was not
held this year.
Boat racing, aquaplaning, swimming
races, other water sports, games and
dancing will be held throughout the
day. Dancing will be held Saturday
night, and Sunday afternoon and eve
ning. The forest service la working on a
new pier at the lake, which may be
finished by the time of the celebra
tion. There will be plenty of boats
available, Croft said, adding that
fishing for sllrersides has been un
usually successful.
Look nt Ranges
SPEARFISH. SrD Aug. 34 (AP)
Approaching the end of a 3000-mile
drought Inspection trip, President
Roosevelt's committee turned west
ward today for a look at the range
country of three states before re
porting to the chief executive at Bis
marck, N, D., Thursday.
Blng Crosby bought the uniforms
for a girls soft ball team. They're the
"Crosbvltes."
5
11.23 N. Central
TOMORROW
(Tues.) Only
GARNER
Master Psycho-Analyat
Will Hold
a Special
Ladies Only
Matinee
No Men or
Children Admitted
rpiiROUOH da.vi of Hirht
f nnd nights of dnrknrw
the toiler of the bMI
rlni on, marking the Joy-,
otii birth of nw hopta,
tinging the praise of Htm
well spent. Time alone can
he to faithful at the pout of
life. Time alone ran rlrtf
on so endlessly sorrow and
joy . . Joy and sorrow . . .
And whenerer tht tolling of
tht belt rings out It last
paean for some one soul.
Conger Funeral Parlor pro
vides the final, solemnizing
chord.