rEDFOUT) mail trtbtttce. w,tfohp. or.gov. frtdat. ttlt is. lavr.
FAffE THIKTEK5
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Transacting Business O. B. Dryer
of Seattle U transacting business and
visiting lrl en da in Med ford.
t
Her For Day Miss Gertrude Ahl
atrom of Aabland. teacher In the
Medford schools, wu vial ting friends
here yesterday.
Guests From Seattle Mrs. Lois
Olson and two children of Beattle,
Wash., are visitors at the home of
Mrs, Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. McCoy, 111 Washington street.
e
Returns Home Mrs. J. F. Lawrence
returned to her home here this
morning after spending the past sev
eral days la Portland where she vis
ited friends and attended a short
course at Reed college.
To Start Vacation Miss Margaret
Board man. executive assistant of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, will leave tomorrow morning
on a fortnight's vacation which she
will spend at Lake of the Woods. '
Director Here A. F. Hammond, di
rector of the Sir Francis Drake hotel
In San Francisco, and hla wife and
daughter were Medford visitors this
week, registering at the Hotel Med
ford Wednesday. They continued
north on a vacation tour yesterday.
A GREAT NEW CIRCUS
FIRST TIME ON COAST
Mallory Injured Dr. J. H. Mallory
of Trail suffered severe bruises in a
fall from the roof of his home early
this week.
Here From Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Curt Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Roberta of Ashland called on friends
and shopped here Wednesday.
Confers Here Max Rands, Inspec
tor for the engineer's office of the
regional United States forest service
headquarters In Portland, conferred
here today with Karl L. Janouoh,
supervisor of the Rogue River na
tional forest. He was returning to
Portland after making an Inspection
of CCC camps around Diamond lake
Week-End Goest Nell DeLong.
United States deputy marshal on the
Portland staff arrived here by motor
car yesterday afternoon to be the
week-end guest of Paul Hani In, dep
uty marshal for the Medford district.
The two deputies are to spend the
week-end In fishing southern Oregon
streams. Mr. DeLong plans to return
to Portland Sunday evening.
MEDFORD
27
FAIRGROUNDS
TUBS.. JULY
TOPS IN ALL BUT TBICE
DON'T LET YOUR
FRIENDS TELL Mp
YOU NEXT DAY
WHAT A FINE iTSl'ir)
SHOW YOU (CaVX
MISSEDiijWy.
FIVE FEARLESS FLYERS
Rr a n A C AMAZING PERCH 6
t D K M 9 LOOP SSNSATIOH..
OUfCT IMfOMATION tPOM fUOOPC
The SIX LELANDS
WAITIP. JENNIEP'S D IftftV
TALKING SU UON OWL 4 I
MISS AERI ALETTA
Countless Arenic, AerinI
and Animal Champions
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
TONS OF ELEPHANTS
SCORES OF HORSES
DOZENS OF CLOWNS
. ACRES OF TENTS
HUGE FREE menagerie
MUSEUM AND WILD WEST
2P.M. TWICE DAILY8P.M.
DOORS OPEN H I IM 7 P. M.
CORNS CURED
iBilVlUV kMk mnn es lrtt
BvWiin 4 burn f Mnntu. SU.M
HWAsmI seward If rM SnS any u'l
western Thrift
Stores
CORN-OFF
Deer Seen H. C. Obye. assistant
supervisor of the Rogue River na-
tlonal forest, today reported seeing
several deer at Fish lake during an
Inspection trip from which he re
turned last ntght. Miss Janle V.
Smith, executive assistant, said she
saw a very small fawn yesterday at
Union Creek where she made a rou
tine office audit at the ranger sta
tion.
From Tacoma Miss In grid Wold
manager of the cooperative office of
the department of commerce of the
Tacoma, Wash., Chamber of Com
merce. and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Wold, were overnight vis
itors here, registering at the Hotel
Jackson. They are on a motor vaca
tion trip and continued this morn-
ine to San Francisco. While here
they called upon Mr. and Mrs. A
H. Banwell, former Tacoma residents.
Oh Jaunt South Mr. and Mrs. P.
H. Fitrgerald and son Jerome, of
Qold Hill are making a motor trlpj
to the south. They are to visit friends i
in. San Francisco and then proceed
to San Jose where they will be Join
ed by their daughter, Miss Frances
Fitzgerald, who has been attending
summer school. The family will then
continue to Yoscmlte national park;
and return home via Lake Tahoe and
Reno
Visiting Sister Mrs. Virginia
Young of San Jose. Cal., accompan
ied by her two children, Robert and!
Barbara, la visiting her sister, Mrs. J
George Kunzman of S43 Haven street.
They are all spending this week at
Lake of the Woods. During her stay
here Mrs. Young will also visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora
E, Carder of 607 West Eighth street.
Later In the month Mrs, Young and
children will embark on a trip that
will take, them through Alaska.
Start Vacation Trip Miss Madge
Kunzman and Miss Helen Rlggs left
by plane this morning for Portland
whence they were to sail later In the
day on the steamer Hollywood for
San Francisco. From the bay city
they are to continue to Big Creek
in the mountains near Fresno where
they will spend the remainder of
their summer vacation. They have
been guests here for the past three
weeks at the home of Miss Kuns-
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George i
Kunxman of 62 Kavtt tr-it. Thr
two vacationists are school teachers
at Lindsay. Cal., Miss Kunzman being
a graduate of Medford high school
Grass Fire The fire departments
chemical crew was summoned at
6:15 last evening to extinguish a
grass fire on West Main street near
Mistletoe street. Origin was not de
termined. No damage was done. Later
In the evening the chemical crew
was called again, to Western avenue
near Mc Andrews road but the fire
men found that several residents
were burning grass under a permit.
Chief Roy Elliott today urged all
residents to burn rubbish and nax
ardous dry grass now before condi
tions become mora dangerous. Per
mits are required, he emphasized, but
these may be procured without dif
ficulty at fire headquarters.
j Visits la 'Ashland Marian Bogart
visited with Mrs. Kenneth Msdden
In Ashland yesterday evening. ,
Welsh aar Calls H. M. Welshaar.
Medford business man, called on
business matters In Ashland yester
day. t
Talent Visitors Mrs, L. C. Huasey
and Mra. Rose Croy of Cave City have
been spending the past week with
Mrs, Mary O. Carey at her home In
Talent. They expect to return to
Cave City tomorrow afternoon.
Flying South Al Lary, the aerial
clown who performed In the sky cir
cus here July 3 and participated In
the Oregon air tour, left Medford
municipal airport this morning for
his San Francisco home. He arrived
from Portland In his Travel air piano
late yesterday.
Meeting Set State meeting of the
League of Western Writers will be
held In Portland August 10, accord
ing to word received here today.
Mra. A. V. Graves, local president,
states that special rail rates will be
available If 15 or more persons from
here attend. Further Information may
be secured by calling 1424-W. Elroy
Anderson has been appointed official
delegate to the conclave from the
Medford branch. Poems written by
Anderson have been recently accept
ed by three anthologies. Crown an
thology, Muse anthology and the
Peaber Publishing company.
Airport AniTals Today's arrivals
at Medford municipal airport in
cluded MaJ. R. H. Find ley and Capt
O. M. Brown who arrived In a Doug
las observation plane from their sta
tion at Moffatt field, Sunnyvale,
Cal., to confer with Ma, George R.
Owens, commanding the Medford
CCC district; Lieut. -Com. J. Cotton
who was returning from Seattle to
his post on the airplane carrier Sara
toga at San Diego, piloting a Orunv
man amphibian observation plan';
F. W. Graham, Tacoma business man
en route to Los Angeles In his Waco;
and Dana Fuller, promotion manager
of the Fuller Paint company,
route from Portland to San Francisco
In his Sttn&on plane. Major Find ley
Is planning to return with his fam
ily later for a vacation here, he being
particularly desirous to fish In
southern Oregon streams and lakes.
Nazarene Quartet
Will Sing Sunday
At Local Church
The Sliver Chord quartet from the
Northwest Nazarene college of Nam
pa, Idaho, will give a, sacred musical
concert at 6:45 Sunday evening at
the local church of the Nazarene,
Central avenue at Jackson. The
young ladles for the most part have
been singing together for two years.
Miss Mabel Scheel Is a number of
the local Church of the Nazarene,
and a graduate of N. N. C, having
taught school during the past year.
Miss Leone Callaway Is also a gradu
ate this year of the college, and
achieved the distinction of a listing
In "Who's Who" In American col
leges. Miss Doris Delters is also a
sophomore and prominent In N. N.
C. activities.
The quartet will also be heard In
the presentation of a couple of num
bers at the 7:45 evening church service.
Romance of Rails Here Sunday
rt -1 4
Native Star
TT1
i
f? r 1
DEFIANT REPLIES
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
COURT BILL PLEA
(Continued trom Page One.)
states the average Increase a year U
three pups to a female.
A high fire fence encloses an acre
of ground to be used to house the
animals. The enclosure Is divided
Into separate pens and Is situated
In a grove -of email oaks on a hill
near the farmhouse. ',';
Silent Barriers," a great drama
based upon the making of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad comes to the
Rlalto theater for a three-day run
starting Sunday. Richard Arlen is
t aired , with Lull Pal mer nd J
Farrel MacDonald heading the sup
porting cast of thousands.
"Wild Money" is scheduled as the
added feature. Edward Everett Hor
ton, Benny Baker, Lynne Overman
and Ruth Coleman are featured in
the comedy-cast.
Kay Francis at Craterian Sunday
f.ijiJii.ulK(W!
tin &miss&is0biimmm
Mala (of 'Eskimo" (am) and
Buck. Hollywood wonder dog, have
tha leading role In "Roblnaon Cru
soe of Clipper Uland." new death
defying aerial which has It first
chapter shown at the Rosy theater
tomorrow only. Fourteen chapters
will follow, one each week.
Peter B. Kyne's "Cowboy Star,"
plays a the main feature for tomor
row.
the dust a "Mountain Music," star
ring Bob Burns and Martha Bay.
opened Its three-day run yesterday
at the New Craterian theater.
So great was local response to the
picture that It has been decided to
add th facilities of th Holly ni'
ater tomorrow night (Saturday) for
additional showlnits to avoid the
crowds and allow everyone a chanc
to see this rousing piece of foolish
ness and entertainment. Shows at
the Holly will be at 7:00 and :!.
as at th Craterian.
Once again Ian Hunter has a fea
tured role with Kay Francis In her
new picture "Another Dawn," in
which she Is co-starred with Errol
Plynn and which comes. Sunday to
the New Craterian theater.
Hunter portrays the commander of
a military post In the desert of Iraq,
where he takes his bride. Miss Fran
cis, when he reports back for duty
In that dangerous territory .infested
with . savage nomads and terrific
heat. There the woman meets Flynn,
second In command, and when the
two fall Immediately In love and
are powerless to do anything about
It, a sudden uprising of the aavages
brings about the chance for a solution.
MATS I I I J I Ylp"l-U'lll il EVE I
1:00-3:00 LJjkLjCJ U 2JS I ''ll I ":00-3;,l I
Bob Burns,. Martha
Raye Delight Fans
At Craterian Show
Boxoffice records fell by th way-
lde laugh records were toppled to
TURKEY GROWERS
TO FEAST IN E. P.
XAOLsC POINT. July 16 (Spl.)
H. P. Oriffln of Salt Lake City. B. J,
Holmes of San Francisco and O. C
Brown of Roseburg will be principal
speakers at a banquet being heM to
morrow night In the Orange hall by
the Turkey Growers' association.
The banquet will conclude a one-
day meeting of directors of the Ore
oon State Turkey co-operntlve to be
held In Medford Saturday at the
county court house.
Muslo at the banquet will be fur
nished by the Orange orchestra with
Mrs. Richard Witt, formerly Miss
LaMurle Beck, as soloist. Ross Kline,
president of the local branch of the
co-operative, will be toastmaster.
Proceeds of the dinner will go to
the Parent-Teacher association.
The public Is Invited to attend.
Tea was pronounced "tay1 until
the middle of the 18th century.
mlt should be made, or the fight
carried on for a decisive vote on
the legislation Itself.
Senator Brown of Michigan, pre
viously favoring the compromise bill,
shifted to the uncommitted group.
Hts shift, Robinson's death and an
nouncement against the bill by Sen
ator Maloney (D.. Conn.)) gave the
opposition a three-vote margin in
the ltne-up of publicly declared sen
ators. The totals became 41 against.
38 for. Id non-committal and one
vacancy.
Administration senators said the
failure of the foes to agree on a
recommittal move Indicated they did
not have the votes. They conceded,
however, that the lineup was ex
tremely close.
Foes reported the bill's supporters
already were negotiating tor a new
compromise.
Intertwined with the court bill
dispute was an Increasingly heated
undercover fight over the Democratic
leadership In the senate.
Foes of the bill were lining up be
hind Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
although he once bad declared for
the measure. Some of their oppo
nents were Joining them,
Most of those who have gone along
with the court bill were working for
the selection of Berkley.
He was pronounced more liberal"
majority of the 14 first year
senators.
by
ESTABLISH FOX FARM
ON EAGLE PT. RANCH
BAQLB POINT, July 18. (Spl.)
J. Robinson, formerly of Seattle,
ho purchased the J. A. Bttterllng
farm three miles east of Cngle Point
last March, Is converting the pro
perty into a fox farm.
Robinson recently received 137
silver foxes, brought hare from Seat
tle by truck. He has been In the
fox -raising business since 1990 and
KISS
Saturday
Night
NEW
OPEN AIR PAVILION
AT
ROGUE
RIVER, OREGON
MUSIC BY
CARL STEARNS
and His RHYTHM BOYS
Positively Ends Tonight!
Dorothy Lamour Ray Milland in
"THE JUNGLE PRINCESS"
Look! It Starts Tomorrow!
14 EPISODES OF DEATH DE
FYING EXCITEMENT!
Natives . . jungle beasts
. Blasting volcanoes , .
a million tnrllis as two
alone defy the terrors of
prehistorio time to wipe
out a radio menace!
CRUSOE
OF CUPPER ISLAND
.MALA a not mmam
NUKniuwuNsm wiuwiBjnu
A thrill-a-ieeond u you
guess what coming
next in this brand new
breath taking serial I
1 1-.'
On The'
Same
Bill
THE
EOLUBBa STPR
tarring
(HRRIES
STRRRETT
A P,tr B K;m story!
Starts Sunday! Filmed In Color!
Loretta Young Don Ameche
... in "RAMONA" . ,
i V
I Sis 0 jifOTajl I
iiillM
MAROAEET LINDSAY f7 1 V-?
STUART ERWIN 'A f A
J. Tamil MacDONALD t jr
rhe West's S.
lo'bb . r f TRIUMPHS AGAIN!
meet their Clrnc E. Mujford'f 1
Waterloo It Nj
WS George HAYESjV
STARTS SUNDAY 2 BIG HITS
Richard Arlen Cast of 1000's
"SILENT BARRIERS"
nra
Edward Everett Horton tynnt Overman
in "WILD MONEY"
BEETS NEXT ON LIST
The Rogue River Canning company
has about completed Its cherry pack
and his started canning beets. Th
cannery canned between 40 and M
tons of Royal Annes and about 30 ,
tons of Blngs. according to Ralph.
P. Boutelle, manager. The cherry
crop was large but the large sleets .
were short owing to many of th
cherries not sizing on the trees.
Within the next 10 dsys the can
ning of string beans will start and
It la planned to can about 33 ton
of thla vegetable.
The plant . Hale's . corydalla . wt
named after Joslah Hale, one of Loul
slana'a early botanists.
Chan & Chan
j chints Median w.
pe relieved at one by
our herbal remedy. Do
IfW-ifiion hate: Asthma,
B,Jfk2 'l " r"er' stomach
feaa. 1r irounic, lunsiiytiviuu.
Chrome Couth. Rheumatism, Si
nus Trouhl, Piles, Arthritis. Co.
litis, Enema. Auuendlcltls, lll(h
Hlood Pressure, Prostate, Hart,
l.lver, madder. Kldner, L a n ( s.
Hlood. Urinary troubles. HarDI
will It jou relief. 10 .m. to
p.m. i TuesdaT.Thursdaj 10-U
in. Closed Sunday.
DANCE L
at the
OASIS
Spring Floor Cool
Every Sat. Nite
Merrill's Gay 90 i .
Orchestra
ReCQt&s .. . WHAT A RIOT!
Plus Walt Disney
Symphony . In Color
"HIAWATHA"
SUNDAY
To avoid the crowds. 'Mountain Music
also shown tomorrow nljht only at th
HOLLY THEATRE
ssespefJBBBMp"-vTlJl' WalB
As Exciting As fflt'' ', 1
the Two Great- ' M -- .. 1
Stars It Unites -fTHs. lff?- ii
For ' J "
r" Iraq! . . where a nativ up-
yVu rising might happen nytlm
i.'f , t' . . ., . bringing forgetfulnesi .,
Cjr"tx f r, to' two people who dare s
y t-f V i t not give way to their love!
I fhowt Sat. r t1rr, "TA "J MU . . 0c '
I 1:-S:1B L V -w-J ..
1 T:oe-:i tvxnrii!Uaj l
J