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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MOXDAT. SEPTEMBER 7. 1936. PA'GE THREE LOCAL and PERSONAL To Arizona E. J. Stwrldan waa ex pected to leave on the evening fain today for Phoenix. Ariz. To Berkeley Ajrong thoso leaving MedJord tonight will be w. F Shatter, who plana to go to Berkeley. Cal. East By Train Boarding the Shaata ihla morning waa Mrs. NaUle Dean or Rogue River whose destl nation la St. Paul, Minn. Thatcher South L. B. Thatcher was among those leaving on a southbound train Saturday evening, his destina tion being San Francisco. . TouVelle Away Judge Pank Ij. TouVelle was amoag those leaving on the southbound train Friday evening, called to San Jose Cal.. by illness In hla family. fc Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Marqula. who have spent eome time In Medtord, left on the evening train for the south last night to return to San Francisco. - Ashlanders visit Ashland residents calling in Medtord Friday Included Mrs. H. H. Palmer. Miss Sue Bobard. Welborn Beeson and Dr. and Mrs. Ar thur Taylor and fielr two daughters. Underdoes Operation Mcv Wayne Carter of Talent underwent an ap pendectomy In a local hospital rt day morning. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Vlrg'l Rush of Ashland. , Tar Dollar Graph Fred W. Schef fel, city superintendent, has prepar ed a graph showing the state, county and city division of the tax dollar paid by Medtord citizens. The graph also shows the division of each tax dollar that, accrues to the -redlt of the city government. TO ENLIST BOYS LONDON (UP) Creation of "boy battalions" designed to lnau: a prop er How of recruits for tha army bu been proposed in the Housa of Com mons. The secretary of war. Duff Cooper, was asked if, in iew of the wide spread unemployment and the short age of satisfactory recruits, he would consider this suggestion. He replied that a scheme for absorbing more boys into the army was now being considered, and that he would bear the scheme in mind. Thirty-five thousand re 3 -u Its are required in the present year, and the army cannot get ihem. Alt sorts of schemes are being considered to make army life more attractive, -nd It is believed that one difficult? Is that the minimum period of enlistment Is seven years. Many men. it pointed out, would volunteer for three years, but are reluctant tc contract for sev en. To change the seven-ypar enlist ment period, however, would strike at the roots of the army's iyem of overseas drafting. It takes month to train r. recruit and aa the drafting season is from the autumn to the spring a man who Joined in this period probably would have to wait at least a year before he could leave for oversea service. To obtain any value from short-service soldiers the drafting season, would have to be extended over the whole year and drafts would have to be sent overseas and brought back every few weeks, a system which Is regarded a impracticable. However, active consideration l be ing given to the recruiting of boys but strict secrecy Is maintained re jf.nrd.lng the nature of the proposals. CHICAGO (TTP) Two new Instru ments to detect fired bullets, pro nounced as accurate as the finger print method u?ed In detecting hu nun beings, have been invented by Charles M. Wilson at the Northwest ern crime detection Isboratory. The instruments are designed to determine the character of the fired bullet so that it may be traced back to the gun that fired it. One. the micrometer, measures the land and groove Impressions of a ftred bullet to an accuracy of five ten-thousandth of an inch and re duces the possibility of error In de termining the characteristics of fired bullet. The micrometer also determines the diameter of the bul let. The inclinometer, the other new machine. Is used to find the rate of ttat of the gvr. ?"-?! from which the bullet was thot. This la mmmmmmmmrnst Return From Klamath lean and Betty Bare, daughters o. Ml'i. Frances Bare, returned Satuiday from a week's visit with friends In Klamath Falls. Mlsa Davis East Among fassengers leaving by train over the week-end waa Miss F. A. Darir who lelt Friday evening for Pittsburgh. Pa. Visitor Leaves Miss Beatrice Coon ey, who has. been visiting relatives here for some time, left on the eve ning train yesterday to return to her home in Chicago, ill. Week-End Visitor Kenneth O. Mil ler of Sacramento arrived Saturday to spend a ahoit time visiting relatives, among them the W. L. Miller family. He returned south last nlghc by train. Visits Burelsons A youthful visitor here recently waa .1. T. Lau;hlln, who returned to his home In California Saturday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burelson. Will Join Wife M. B. Ch.'e of the Table Rock district left here by train last evening for Boston, Mv., where he will Join his wife who his been In the east tor the past two weeks. Small Snag Fire A rmall ptate pa trol confined to half an acre a snag fire Friday southeast of Prospect. The crew fought the blaze Frllty night and a mop-up patrol completed the Job Saturday The fire waa caused by lightning. ... Made Executive Clyde Hazelrlgg. well known organist, has been made assistant manager of a large music firm in Honolulu It was learned here today. He Is a former Medford resident and a brother of &rs. H. E. Marsh of 43 North Peach street. an Important phase In tracing the sender of the bullet, because various makes of firearms employ different r:fllng. The twist of some barrels make a complete turn in the 10 inches while others require 184 Inches. COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by the Jackson tvunt) Abstract Co.. 131 E Sixth Street Marriage Licenses Howard W. Barnett and Catherine Mendenhall. William O. Marshall and Leona Ed wards. Circuit Court Home Owners Loan Corporation va. Margaret M. Mansfield et al; fore closure. State of Oregon vs. Jack Ryan and William Wesley: larceny from the person. Charles R. Tonner assumes business name of "Chuck's Taxi" at Ashland, State of Oregon by World War Vet erans'' State Aid Commission vs John F. Matsger et al: foreclosure. Lewis Super Service Station, Inc., vs. Roy Leonard Young; chattel Hen. E. E. Cuffel, J. A. Wolf. H K. Hanna Incorporate as "Medford Elec tric, Inc.' H. B. Duncan vs. Elmer E. Oagley et al; to quiet title. H. O. Purucker et alva. State Un employment Compensation Commis sion of the State of Oregon: action for declaratory relief, etc. William A. Hlglnbotham vs. Julia Hlgtnbotham; divorce. Real Estate Transfers Walter L. White et ux to Glenn M. Huber et ux. W.W. $10.00. Lot 10, Block 3, Page Add.. Medford. Mlna Ra worth et vlr to Archie F. Flowers et ux. W.D. 10.00. Lot 31, Woodlawn Heights Add., Medford. Ruth I. Ooddard to J. A. Ooddard. Q.C.D. $1.00. Lot 9, Blk. 0, Oakgrove Subdivision. Richard P. Keif et ux to Gold Hill Irrigation District. W.D. $10.00. Land In Sec. 33. Tp. 36 S. R. 8 West. B. M. Nix et vlr to W. H. Wheeler et ux. W.D. $10.00. s acres in Sec. 35, Twp. 38 S. R. 8 West. Anna K. Meyers to Stephen I. Mey ers et ux. W.D. $10.00. S of SW Sec. 19, N of NW Sec 30, Twp. 30 3. R. 1 East. P. H. Galbraith et ux to Yett A. Flowers. Q.C.D. $10.00. Lot 234 Wood lawn Addition, Medford. Amelia F. Toft to W. W. Driver. W.D. $1.00. W'4 of NE. NE of SE Sec. 33, Twp. 37 fl. R. 1 East. W. W. Driver et ux to Burton R. Lapree, W.W. $1.00. SW of NE, NE of SE. Sec. 32. Twp. 37 8. R. 1 East. Yett A. Flowers et vir to Arthur Ra worth. W.D. $10 00. Land In Sec. 14. Twp. 38 S. R. 3 West. Ray L. Nunamker et ux to Harry V. Olson et ux. W.D. Land In See. 31, Twp. 38 6. R. I West, 14 acres, Rawles Moore Admr.) to 0. I Pierce et ux. Ad. D. $60.00. SE of SE See. 39, Twp. 37 S. R. 1 East. M. W. Wheeler et al to a. E. Plercs et UX. W.D. $1.00. SE of SE, Sec. 39, Twp, 37 S. R. 1 East. R. E. Scott et ux to Ben E. Harder et ux. Deed. $1000. Land In Sec. 33, 32, 33, Twp. 34 S. R. 1 West. 'Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is I :80 o ra. Hok h&ra! Has there! everywhere OU THE AIR MYSTERY CHEF "tumin KMED frcry Tuttdty 9 r. 0 A M. KRNR-rWidV' n t , it ts A m L MINNEAPOLIS. (Up) Cm the shores of nearby Lake Mlnnetonka. Minn., Is a unique training camp. No sparring partners or curious crowds gather there, yet champions to the core make their exlta from the wood-lined stretches of this drilling ground. The camp is the Woodend Farm, internationally known for the sporting dogs which have success fully left the site to gain prominence In the canine world. The Woodend kennels make a spe cialty of breeding and training golden retrievers and Labrador retrievers, submitting them to similar condi tions found In the field of hunt. Sporting dogs of all types and from all points In tha middle west have been sent to the kennels for In structions in the chase. The course at Woodend Is so laid out that the dogs encounter almost every obstacle arising at the national field trials. Once or twice a week the dogs are coursed over the "test field." Adjacent to the kennels, breeding pens and runways for raising pheas ants, wild ducks, pigeons and rabbits were set up that the retrievers might have live practice models. The dogs are "boarded" at Wood- end In high style. A special feeding kitchen prepares a well-planned menu for the hounds, while an up-to-date hospital awaits any sick caller. Other activities at Woodend Include breeding and raising of thoroughbred hunter horses, sheep, hogs, turkeys. chickens. Jumbo bull frogs, and Guernsey cows. The Guernsey herd at Woodend, incidentally, Includes some of the most outstanding Guern sey bloodlines of the country, being the result of many years of careful breeding and testing. The herd has maintained an annual average of more than 400 poundaof butterfnt for many years. FRENCH CLEVER FOREIGN TALKS PARIS (UP) Probsbly the most dif ficult job of translation the world af fords Is carried on with the greatest of ease at the listening station of the French radio administration when a speech from a foreign country la be ing relayed in French over the state network. The translator who tollows orators in other languages and reproduces in French what they say as they go along has to b more than i transla tor he ts an actor as well, Headphone over hla ears, he hears the foreign broadcast and in 'he microphone be fore him he speak: as he listens, fol lowing phrase by phrase the sounds he receives, never Flipping or on his syntax. If a person couldn't hear the words, he could follow the speech by he expression. The translator roars when the original speaker roars, whispers when he whispers, become threatening, cajoling, humorous ser ious as the man to whom he Is list ening changes tones. Immediate translations con es- presslone) are orovtded by the French radio service from four languages German, Spanish, English nd Ital ian, perhaps the hardest test the translators were put to cam sfter tha Rhlneland reari.iing. when Hitler's speeches were rebroadcast li. French simultaneously with their reception. For half an hour, three quarters Of an hour, and hour without a break, the translator was straining every nerve, holding himself tense in order not to miss a single syllable, and putting on the air in French the German sen tences whose verb, and therefore whose meaning, usually came last in the sentence, as though it were de signed for no other purpose than to trip up an unwary translator. And with the speeches went tha Imitations the maglo voice of Hitler, with which he has swayed even those most hostile to his ideas by sheer tone, sonorous In French version when German waa sonorous, soft whan It was soft, snd rising in the climax es to a burst of force that made tha graceful French for the moment to have the harsh pounding quality of Oerman. AUTRALIA NEW ZEALAND Tilt a trip to the line of vivid centratti for a rttl vacation thrill. Cmadian-AuttraUtian I in art "Aofingi" and "Niagara" ware tipteiallv conitructad for comfortable travtl in tho tropica btH'ioiwt ventilation, and outdoor twi mine, pool.,,ntw roomand-bati, acteftunoda tioni on tW "Niagara," dated 19)6. Fiafuint sailing from Vancotrrtr and Victoria, B. C AUCKLAND, SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, SUVA SOUTH SEA ISLANDS VIA HONOLULU Sureming' !flvptnift rovnd trip Urtt, First Clan, Cabin and Third CLaii. For information about attractrvo AtMtc'uiiv Cetl Toun, tail ing dttn and ethar dt..li tat YOUR OWN TRAVEL AOENT.-of call our local offices. W. M. DEACO. W! Aft Piu" Dr )4 W. tut. (Am. Stfik BMf ) foi BS Cn. P 4 CMtpua PMK tlimi 'H fW(t COM raf riti ml SOCIETY By Janet Friends Honor Bride and Groom. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Younger, who have recently returned from a wed ding trip following their marriage here a few weeks ago. were honored by a large group of friends at their home Friday evening. The Ladiea Aid of the First Metho-dlat-Bpiecopal church, of which Mrs. , Younger is president, presented the couple with a gift. Mrs. Everett Faber making the presentation. A large number of other gifts were also pre sented by the guests. Approximately fifty friends were present. Mrs. Younger cut the bride's cake, which the guests had brought with them. Bay City Residents Vacation On Rogue. A cumber of out of state residents who have summer homes on Rogue river are spending the Labor Day holidays vacationing here, Joining other members of the family or friends who have spent the greater part of the summer here, F. G. Noyes and Frank Madison, both of San Francisco, and parties arrived Saturday to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lowry, also of San Francisco, are entertaining a large number of guests, many of whom will return south this evening or tomorrow, Kellys Leave for Home in Portland. Leaving this morning by motor for the north were Mr. and Mrs. Edward C- Kelly, of Portland, who have spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. Kelly's parents, Col. and Mrs, E, E. Kelly. The Edward Kellys are former resi dents of Medford and very well known here. They are frequent visitors to the city and keep up contacts with a lerge number of friends and acqualn tancea here. Mrs. Kelly was formerly Mary Greiner. Noble Grands rinn Carnival. Mrs. Ella Gould will be hostess to the Past Noble Grand club Thursday evening at her home, 403 West Jack son street. Those In charge request that all members be present as plans will be made for the carnival to be presented sometime in October. Making arrangements for Thurs day's meeting are Mary Riley, Nida Oatman, Ethel Hlgglnbotham and the hostess. Eugene Visitors At Gllstrap Home. Medford visitors over the week-end Included Miss June Dlrrett of Eugene snd Bill Hansen, also of Eugene, who arrived Satirday to be the guests of Bob Gllstrap at the Ernest R. Gllstrap home. The visitors returned to their home this afternoon. Makes Short Visit To San Francisco Visiting out of '.own this week end was Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck, who left Friday by motor for San Francisco. She expected to spnd t few days see ing friends and transacting business In the bay city before returning home. Butlers Enjoy Week-End at Lake Among the many local people spend, rg the Labor Day weekend out of town are Mr. ana Mrs. Arnel Butler and children, who left Saturday eve ning for Diamond lake, where they are vacationing at their summer lodge. Returns After Month In East, Arriving on the Shasta this morn ing was Mary Blerma, who haa spent the past month vacationing in Ohio. Sh visited in several cities In the mid-west state, spending a large part of her time as the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. T. Moore. Circle to Meet Tomorrow Afternoon Announcement has been made that the Fidelity circle of the First Metho dist Episcopal church will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Cuffel. 909 North Central avenue. AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE Niiudcd IC1 of "ketches of Oregon boys tod girls who art UlnBtn XO doing thing laying sound foundations for success in lift. Bo)i and girli who jave regularly can buy the bicycles and other thing they want. Sensible saving of a part of income helps everyone grown-up and youths alike to get mort o( the worth while things in life. Start an account here at the U. S. National with ai little ai $1. When your balanot reaches S It begins to earn substantial interest. Start today. nro. t. ntrY, Manager . dwioht l. HoronTrw, Aut. Mr. Medford Kranch of the United Slates National Bank Head Office, Portland, Oregon Mtwer.li , n r t. w i n 1 B A tr ton roAliow and CLUBS Wray Smith Many Spending Uoltdai Away This week-end saw tha departure of a large group of Medford residents, who took advantage of the ong week end for excursion trips to resorts and neighboring cities. Many turned theu cars to the cosst, attracted by the opening of the last of the new bridged and completion of the scenic cosst highway. Local vacation spots, including Crater and Diamond lakes, spots along the Rogue river. Lake o' the Woods and numer ous others claimed a large sham of the vacationists. Local people to a large ex'ent iwn their own summer cabins, lodges at outing spots of southern Oregon and will make thla week-end, "ilch will mark the end of summer tor most, the occasion for a final outli.g before closing seasonal homes for the win ter. Miss Ferguson Here for Visit Arriving in Medford yesterday waa Miss Jeane Ferguson, who la spend ing the Labor Day holiday visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Fer guson. Miss Ferguson, who now re sides in Portland, will return north tc night after being greeted by a number of old friends during her short stay. Miss . Ferguson arrived here from the south, having gone by plane to San Francisco for the early part of the week-end and continued to Med ford by motor. She will return to Pcrtland by train. Miss Harding Expected Home. Miss Amy Harding was expected to return home today after spending some time on a vacation trip. Miss Harding visited In Texas, stopping to view the Centennial at Dallas and making visits In several other spots, where she was the guest of relatives and friends. She also stopped In San Francisco and various California cities before re turning home. She has been away about a month. Two Leave to Enter School. Among the first of Medford atu dents to leave for schools and col leges was Corning Kenly, Jr., who left by train Saturday evening for Chi cago, 111., from where he will con tinue to Cambridge, Mass., to take up hla studies at Harvard University. . Granger Kenly will leave this eve ning by train for Lob Angeles, where he will be the guest of friends for a short time before going to Milton, Miss., to enter Milton academy. Double Features Offered Now For Rialto's Patrons The new double feature polioy, which opened yesterday at the Rtalto theatre, got off to a running start with the showing of "Yours for the Asking" and "Hollywood Boulevard',, both of which found a pleasing re ception from the capacity crowds. With George Raft and Dolores Cos tello Barrymore heading the cast, and Ida Luplno, James Oleaaon. Lynne Overmann, Reginald Owen and Edgar Kennedy also in featured rcles. "Yours For the Asking" la un questionably one of the best pictures in which Raft has appeared. He plays the part of a gambling house pro prietor a tailor made role who meets the social Miss Barrymore and decides to go "high hat", much to the disgust of his friends Oleaaon, Overmann and Kennedy. They seek TOO LATfc TO CLASSIFY us bit) papers and money. Return to no s. Main. Keirara. MUST eel) eaultv in 1936 Standard Chev. coupe at rnce. I net ulre eve nings at 842 E. Mam WANTED The be-t 6 -room modern house, In Medford or clow la that 1200 will buy No upstairs, 1-8 down, Dalance 'ike rent. Write F. W. Pratt, Granta Pass, Ore. Rt. 1, Box 010. Jean Black "A Story of Suceiii" Ob of tba up tad comlag young btnln.ii oca of On tario, Ore, li 1 3-year-old Jus Blade Htiurttd tarings ac count wlih our Ontario branch with tha procttd. (rem tba tale of a calf. By carrying tele gram! and newipapen he hu steadily increased hit account, recently buying fine bicycle with part of hit taring. to disillusion him by foisting Ida Luplno, a beautiful adventuress, and her "uncle", Reginald Owen, upon the unsuspecting Raft as a couple of the higher-ups of high society. The comedy and dramatic angles thnt enter with this scheme make "Yours for the Asking" bang-up film enter tainment. The second feature on tha program. 'Hollywood Boulevard", is outstand ing in more than one respect. For one thing. It introduces or should we say re-introduces a number of former stars In its story. John Halllday Is actually the star of the picture, playing the role of a has-been screen star, a player whose talents are no longer wanted in the studios, but whose love me moirs find a ready market In C. Henry Gordon's spicy movie maga zine. The dramatic complications that ensue when the various articles are brought out in print especially when Halllday, trying to break his contract, finds that Gordon's wife la a former flame and threatens to in corporate that particular romance in his story brings about the climax. Marsha Hunt and Robert Cum mlngs supply tha young love inerest in the film. Robert Taylor Has Lead At Craterian "His Brother's Wife," Is the title of the daring picture which car.e to the Craterian theatre yesterday with the attractive co-starring tenm - Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor The play of human emotions un der tremendous strain has seldom been more powerfully drawn on the screen. A capacity audience attested to the power of !te henvi and the artistry of the players. Taylor now the most popular young star in Hollywood tppeara In the role of a venturesome scientist about to DANCE t'pper Applegste Orange Hall LABOR DAY Sept. 7 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. "Where you always have a good time" MUSIC by WBNDTS EjTomorrow & Wed !C3 GANGWAY FOR FUN! John Howard Wendy Barn Willie Howard Benny Baker End Tonltel RINO CROSBY in "ANYTHING GOES" v i t: iffijr II I iJ inoiui I Another all- jSJJJh.X I- Al' I I atur r eat lire mgnBHBiBHHHBgBHBi j I that mora ttian O. , I I I ton. "(IRANIl KiE: ; '; jjii. jPTIIlarloua story of 11 y fame-seeking radio II i f amateurs! iiuionf .re embark on an expedition into the tropical Jungle, on his final fling In New York he encounters a retf-headed girl and falla in love with her in stantly He considers quiUln the proposed expedition but his brother, "layed by John Eldredge, persuades him to car ry on. In her bitter reaction of anger and disappointment the girl marries the brother at home. This It the sit uation to which che young explorer returns. Her love for him Is Just as reck less and they go back into the Jungle together, renoun-lng thi world. There, after the husband ha divorced her, the young scientist turns on the girl and orders her to go back. He has failed in his battle to overcome a dreaded Jungle disease by discover ing an anti-toxin and haa determined to Inject the germ into hla-jwn veins in order to study its secrets But the girl anticipates his jlan. She thrusts the deadly hpodermlc mm u an D Shows 1:45-0:4,1-!) :1a aiw-Mo-IOi; IT'S A KNOCKOUT I 2 GREAT SHOWS Endt Tomorrow Kite! vninnw ---. n fcw . ..ue(l O1' , ..5 ' . " f.,.. I Coming Wednesday! Another Grand Program I f'vim nmmn nc ! SOPHIE IflflG t. QERTRUDt MICHAEL A SIR 0U STANDING! PLUS. .yM.Hd.iq LEW AY RES - MARY CAHI.IHLE V m Wff. ;V1 I NOW BARGAIN DAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES . ARE IN EFFECT Mail Tribune Office Hours DAILY 8 A. to 6 P. M. into her own arm and becomes a vic tim of the malady. In his fight to save her the scientist not only re stores their love but discovers the very secret of the Jungle for which he has been searching. Miows 1:45-6:45-0 a) 23c-35c-10c s Ends Tomorrow! a A New Romantic Thrill 1 Extra! Tonight Onlyl EVE BENSON'S FALL DANCE REVUE On the Stage at 9.00 Wednesday Only! . SHE TURNED LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM INTO A NIGHTMARE! grand wltn Ml WHERS Also Wed. Night at HOLLY THEATRE - Coming Thursday! -i M. rrnfiD VI riflla-M PI
