M"EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEPFOTtD, OKF.Ci ON, FRIDAY. .TTTXE 10. 1938.
PAGE ELEVEN
LOCAL and
From Siskiyou Mrs. Glen Gordon
of Siskiyou transacted business In
Med ford yesterday.
From Ashland Helen Conner and
Mrs. Nellie Conner of Ashland shop
ped and visited in this city yestarday,
Tonsils Excised Mrs, H. h. Bou
oock and son Harold of Rose burg are
confined In the Osteopathic hospital
where they had their tonsils removed
yesterday.
Meet Tonight Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War are to con
vene this evening at 8. In the armory
It la urged that all members attend
the session.
Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Purvis and family of 603 Austin
street visited in Ashland Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Barksdale.
To Reshlngle Mrs. W. R. Finch
V' of 311 West Jackson boulevard ap
plied at the city building inspector's
office yesterday for a permit to re
shingle a house at a stated oost of
160.
To Ranger Post Owen Aydelott,
assistant ranger of the Lake o' Woods
district of the Rogue River national
forest moved today to his post at the
lake. He has been stationed at Med
ford headquarters.
City Court Fines Elza Vernon
McCourry, 28 of Medford was fined
136 in city court this morning for
reckless driving. He waa arrested on
Riverside avenue earlier. Byron Leo
Smith, 20. of Medford was fined $10
on a charge of drunkenness.
Visit In Ashland Leila and Jane
Carlton of 815 South Central avenue
visited In Ashland Wednesday even
ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Carlton. They also attended
the golf benefit show held in that
V eltT-
Aids Ranger Miss Janle V. Smith,
executive assistant at Rogue River
national forest headquarters here,
spent today at the Union Creek ran
ger station. She gave Instruction to
Homer J. Hlxon, new district ranger.
In office routine and fund allotments.
Mace Visits Donald Mace, former
Medford CCC district educational ad
viser who Is now on duty in a similar
capacity at Vancouver Barracks.
Wash., was In Medford today confer
ring with George H. Fields, district
adviser here.
Band Picnic Mrs. Charles Hofbeck
entertained members of the Medford
accordion band and their director.
Mrs. Harry Prentice, at a swimming
party at Helman's Baths In Ashland
yesterday. Twenty-three members and
10 parents were present. The band
practiced before and1 after swimming
and entertained with individual
numbers also.
A Follow the Crowd
TO THE
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
DANCE
SAT. N1TE
One Admission'
Men 40c: Ladles 20c Both halls
Astrology
PROF. M. ZARKOFF
Let me tell you what the
Btars aay about you.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
By appointment only
Phone Room 204
HOLLAND HOTEL
SPRSN&S mcusrc.nr
ff. Offers the Ideal Vacation for
Every Member of the Family
HEALTH PLEASURE
RECREATION
Accommodations to Fit
Every Vacation Budget '5s'
Direct Train Connection,, 3. P. and Sao.
Northern Paved Highway Right to Door
Southern Oregon's Play Ground
ASHLAND
NOON, SATURDAY, JUNE 11
DANCE Q.qn t:i 1
OPENING EVENING A
MUSIC BY RENO RACKETEERS COME
PERSONAL
Has Tonsllectomy Ray Lewis of
Jacksonville underwent an operation
for the removal of his tonsils today
In the Osteopathic hospital.
Vaaa to Meet Regular montnly
meeting of Crater Lake chapter, Ordor
of Vasa will be held at 9 p. m. to
morrow In Knights of Pythias hall at
6th and Grape streets. "The social
program after the business session
jncludea dancing and refreshments.
Frlte Nlssen. chairman, will preside.
To Wedding Fete Dr. and Mrs.
A. F. Walter Kresse and son Jack left
by motorcar today for Hood River to
attend the 25th wedding anniversary
of Dr. Kresse a brother, H. O. Kresse
They expected to return to Medford
about the middle of next week.
Grass Fire Chemical crew of the
fire department was called at 1 o'clock
this afternoon to put out a grass
blazo behind Beck's bakery on North
Riverside avenue. No damage was
done. Firemen said someone evi
dently tossed a lighted clgaret in the
dry grass.
To Take post John W. Sargtnson,
Lake o Woods district ranger of the
Rogue River national forest, will move
tomorrow to his post at the hike. He
has been stationed at Klamath Falls
where the forest service maintains
winter office for the convenience of
the public in Klamath county, Mr.
Sarginson took his Rogue River ran
ger position May 1, succeeding Hu'h
Rltter In a forest service transfer.
Minor Mishaps A machine driven
by William H, Fluhrer of Wellington
Heights was struck on the rear fend
er and gas tank by an auto operated
by O. L. Hogan of Grants Pass, Wed
nesday evening on Riverside avenue,
a city police report said today. Anne
Heart of Applegate and S. C. Ncthery
of Bonanza drove vehicles Involved in
a slight mishap at Riverside avenue
and Eighth street, Thursday after
noon", according to a report on file In
city police station today.
Court, citations Cited by state,
police to appear in Justice court this
afternoon were William B. Lageson.
27, of Portland, charged with driving
an over-length vehicle: Milton A.
Coleman, 32, of Central Point, charg
ed with operating a vehicle without a
tall-llght; and John F. Troyant, 25.
of 335 North Central avenue, charged
with driving a car without an oper
ator's license. Carl O. Uhly. 35 of
Glendale was cited to appear June
13, charged with driving a car with
out a tall-llght.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Barbara Drury in a dither over her
sister's wedding.
Lulu Saulsbury eating her lunch
eon backwards, starting with pie and
ending with macaroni.
Tod Porter working his brain over
time trying to remmember who the
gentleman was he made a fight-bet
with. '
Salem Float I&
Festival Winner
PORTLAND, June 10. (TP) The
sweet scent of flowers In full bloom
filled the cool, sunny streets of Port
land today as a giant floral proces
sion, the crowning event of the an
nual rose festival, wound through
lines of massed spectators.
Salem's float won the sweepstakes
award among the non-commerclally
decorated entries. Commercial sweep
stakes honors went to the Standard
Oil company.
Pasadena's Tournament of Roses
float took first place among the cities
outside Oregon. Newberg received the
blue ribbon for cities In Oregon, with
Multnomah second and Oswego third.
In 1870. during the siege of Metis,
a dog which was accidentally locked
in a room passed 39 days without
1 food and recovered.
OPENING
N PLUNGES
Irene Dunne in Craterian Comedy
Irene Dunne, Guy Klbbee and Alice
Brady are a happy triumvirate (de
spite the agonized expression on Klb
bee's face) in "The Joy of Living."
which co-stars Douglas Fairbanks, Jr..
with the popular Irene, opening a
three-day run Sunday at the Cra
terian theater. Also featured In the
cast are Erie Blore, Lucille Ball and
yfarren Hymer,
Irene Dunne plays the musical
Hilarious Comedy
Alice Brady and Charles Wlnninger
head the hand-picked cast of am
merrymakers In the hilarious comedy.
"Goodbye, Broadway," which heads
the three-star program coming to the
Rialto theater for Sunday and Mon
day only. As two Broadway 'hams"
who haven't the courage to quit show
business. Miss Brady and Wlnninger
American Artists Advised
To Forego Study in Paris
PARIS (UP) "Paris Is no longer
a school for American artists becauso
it can teach them nothing." de
clared. Homer .Snlnt-Gaudens. direc
tor of the Carnegie Institute Pine
Arts, before he sailed for America.
He admitted here that he had not
Included s single American painter
in Paris in the collection of 360
paintings which he gathered for the
annual Carnegie Institute Interna
tional exhibition opening In Pitta
burgh. October 13.
"Back In the 'good old days' every
outstanding American artist lived,
learned and painted in Parts. Today
it Is to his advantage to stay home
The American painter la distinctly
free, white and 21. He Is full of Ideas
and there Is nothing he can learn
In Europe." Salnt-Gaudens said with
no hesitancy.
After searching 11 European na
tions for the European collection.
Salnt-Gaudena Is pleasantly antici
pating "a good fight." He says that
his fondest hope is that the Carnegie
award Jury will "blow the roof off
as It did last year when It selected
Brock's modern American works
and Waugh's marine painting for
the fourth consecutive year.
To promote the fight, and the en
suing Interest In .art. the Carnegie
Pine ArU department has picked
extremists for It 1938 Jury of four.
Two academicians, Sidney Lee and
Charles Hopklnson, will fight it out
with Frieze, modern French painter
of the Bonnard school, and John
Carroll, painter of fanciful female
figures. Lee la treasurer and vice
president of the Royal Academy, the
first Royal Academy member to
serve on a Carnegie art Jury. Hop
klnson Is a New England portrait
painter.
Hungary will ba represented In
the show for the first time. Spain,
despite Its war, Is rolling Its canvases
and "smuggling" them out of Ma
drid and Barcelona. Russia no longer
is Included In the exhibition because
the po'ntlngs chosen by Its govern
ment In the past have smacked too
much of propaganda. Spanish artists
on the contrary, refuse to combine
comedy star who. In spite of her huge
income, la always In debt as a result
of her relatives' extravagances, and
never finds time to really enjoy her
self, while Doug Jr. Is the uncon
ventional adventurer who yearns to
establish her as the queen of his
South Sea Island, but first Insists
upon teaching her the proper method
of "letting her hair down" and en
joying life to the hilt.
at Rialto Sunday
are supported by Tomm ... and
his "Betty Lou," Tom Brown. Doro
thea Kent and Donald Meek.
"The Main Event," featuring Robert
Paige and Jacqueline Wells, plays as
the second feature and the exclusive,
authentic Armstrong vs. Ross fight
pictures Is billed as the third attrac
tion. their political and esthetic sym
pathies. Salnt-Gaudena regarded as "dyna
mite" any statement he might make
about the WPA art project In Amer
ica. "The danger of the American gov
ernment's supporting painting to
too great an extent is the danger
of art becoming , political tool, he
said. "The less politics there Is In
painting, the better the painting,"
he warned. "All painting la a lux
ury supported by wealth of the social
order. Italy's government supports
the top IS artists; the American gov
ernment Is supporting the lowest
ranking artists. Germany has tried
results speak for themselves, France,
despite lta increasing mixture of pol
itics with painting, Is at least keep
ing the arts alive and maintaining
to regiment the esthetic, and the
their continuity."
4
Tired Shriners
Start For Home
From Conclave
LOS ANGELES, Juna 10. (AP)
Nobles of the Mystle Shrine cam
vanned homeward from this tired
but happy, cnventlon city today, their
faces turned to Baltimore as the
meoca of 1939.
Farewell was symbolized acroas the
sky by floodlights laat night as the
motion picture electrical pageant
dazzled a crowd of 75,000 in Memo
rial coliseum.
All the way from the giant tur
bines of Boulder dam raced the cur
rent to Illuminate Jewel-like floats,
outshine the stars of movie town and
build towers of light Into the heav
ens. passing In review were Harold Lloyd,
Mary Pickford, Joe E. Drown, Edgar
Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Leo
Carrlllo, Warner Baxter, May Robson
Dorothy Lamour and even John Bar
rymore and Elaine Barrle. June
Lang, formerly of Minneapolis, led
Zuhrah Temple's uniformed unit.
Clark Gable wore a fee.
1
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, June 10 pl.)
A social evening.. 4ard party and
strawberry and ice cream festival
will be held at Sams Valley Orange
hall Saturday evening. June 11.
Home made loe cream with crushed
strawberries will be featured. enr
Ing to start at 8:30 p.m. A small
charge will be made for refresh
menu and card tables to benefit
the building fund. All Grangers and
DANCE
AT
JACKSONVILLE
U. S. HALL
SAT., JUNE 11
Muric by SILVA'S
Orchestra
friends are Invited. Oamee are plan
ned for those who do not play cards.
Many polo fans attended the game
Sunday afternoon at the Double D
ranch, with the Medford riding acad
emy team.
Arthur Straus and Robert Clark.
students at O. S. C. the past year.
returned home last week-end for the
summer vacation.
Lewis Dusenberry and Mra. Joe
Dusenberry and daughter, Delorea,
returned home Saturday from a trip
to California.
Mrs. Sadie Prink left June 8 for
Pennsylvania to visit relatives. She
expects to be gone moat of the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blgham and chil
dren vial ted Sunday with relatives
near Grants Pom.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonough ex
pect to leave June la for Klamath
Palts to attend the state Grange
meeting as delegate of the local
grange.
TO
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -They wanted
her to act. but Eleanor Harris want
ed to write.
Two years out of college, she still
gets offers of screen tests from msvle
talent scouts, but she sticks to her
dek In one of the larger studios
where her name Is on the scenarists'
list.
Now she's being given credit, along
with veterans nya Levlen. Ernest
Pascal and Edwin Blum, for the
screen -writing Job on Stevenson's
"Kidnapped."
Miss Harris herself figured, In
1939, In a "kidnapping" case. She
waa abducted after being chosen
queen of the annual Masque ball at
Stanford university by students
from a rival university.
LEADER of outlawed Fascist
Green Shirts, Plinlo S air ad a
(above), is credited with plot to
seize Brazil. Raid on his home
yielded 3,000 swastika-marked
daggers.
The province of 8 aerial In China
la approximately double the size of
Portugal.
A Riot for Laughs!
NOW! 'TILL HAT. NITBI
'The Painted Trail'
3 BIG HITS1
Robert Paige
HO. TWO Jacqueline Wells
"MAIM EVENT"
ARMSTRONG
versus ROSS
NO. THHEK
FIGHT PI0TURE8
PREFERS WRITING
TOM KEENE "s.rftV I j I
Bill!
Ijjffijl&Lyj Sunday
$j$uX Monday
LaMBBa
Krupp, the German steel and
munitions firm, la bidding for the
construction of a second railway
track between Istanbul and Ankara.
In addition .to shortening the Jour
ney by four hours, the track would
be of strategic value for rapid trans
portation of troops.
More than 300 pawnshops, located
In the Shanghai area, were either
destroyed or looted during hostilities
last year, according to a survey by
the Shanghai Pawnbrokers' Guild.
The total loss was estimated at more
than (U. S.) $10,000,000.
The average dally wage of the
Chinese ricksha coolie Is (U. B.) 2G
cents. His working day in most cities
of China la eight hours.
4
Medford Lodge No. 103,
A. F. & A. M.
qV Special Communication
rTiuny, J una iu, o p. m.
Work E. A. Degree. Visitors
welcome. L. L. Sanders. W. M.
R. S. Sweeney, Secretary.
Too Late to Classify
LADY wishes transportation to St.
Louis. Phone 1788-J.
ABBEY'S 8PEOIAL
1934 Graham Sedan, rebored, com
pletely overhauled. It's as near
like new as we can possibly make
It. A guaranteed car. 8435.
WALTER W. ABBEY, INC.
Used Car Lot across Irom new
building, corner 9th and Bartlott.
SKINNER'S BETTER VALUES
We offer a complete slock of recon
ditioned used cars at lowest
possible) prices.
1036 Biilck Sedan; radio ..... 123
1637 Pontlao Touring Sedan 705
1937 Willys 77 DeLuxe Sedan 495
1938 Chrysler a Coupe 645
1935 International Truck 526
1937 Ford 85 DeLuxe 8edan . 65
1935 Plymouth Touring Sedan.. 4B6
1935 Hudson Touring Sedan.... 545
1930 Hudson Coach 143
1935 Ford Town Sedan 395
1929 Pontlao Coupe 95
Many others to chooso from.
Convenient Terms.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Bulck Cars. Q.M.C. Trucks.
MIDDLE - AGED, dependable lady
wishes position caring for elderly
person or housekeeping for adults
Tel. 449-X.
FOR RENT Cool sleeping room, 706
BO. usKnaie.
FOR RENT House. S23.50. Inquire
406 J St.
FISHINO TACLKE At prices you can
pay. Everything you need at Cliff's
bport onop, ok norm n-tvcraiue.
PRIVATE HOME, nice cool room, gar
age. Phone 1677-X.
FOR SALE OR TRADE New modern
istic building (white stucco) csfe
seats 43. Also living rooms. Price
12.600. Mrs. Johnson. 1451 Wvot
Holt. Pomona, Calif.
WANTED Experienced thinners Mon
day. Davenhlll Orchard. Valley View
roan.
FOR SALE Pedigreed Scottish male
terriers, a -months old. Tel. 886-11
tor appointment.
I'1 CASWl
OE Tur
t
i.OUniAI.lS
Janes Oliver CURWOOD
WITH
FRANCIS X.
BUSHMAN.JR.
LOIS WILD
Plus
CARTOON
COMEliy
NEWS
lt THF. HA.MK IIII.I-!
THE BOOMERANG
EPISODE 5
m
I ARRY "BUSTER" CRABBE
T
'fuime POWIR
TWIN IIP
ok namma
TTJE
AattOOtEj
fVU t 1
IMeftMfl
LAST TIMKS TOMTE!
Sat Only! i
Shows 1-3-7-0 LJSjS' I
dog . .
great story . .
m r m .1 aW av H
I til
I
f Plus
J CARTOON 1
COMBKV I
I NEWS I
3 i
FOR SALE 8 acres. 4 -room house,
berries, clover, irrigated, good soil.
A buy at 11350. A. P. Flowers,
corner 13th and Front.
FURNISHED apartments, a and 3
rooms, one lower floor, bath. 413
N. Ivy.
FOR RENT 8 -room newly decorated
houan with electric stove; a blocks
from courthouse. Phone 85 or :
191 1-W.
FOR SALE Duroc boar and weaner 1
pigs. Across R. R. from Richfield I
station. Central Point. j
MEN'S SHOES, 11 14 -AAA. ll-AA. 94-I
AA; trousers for outing; houw
dretwts, ladles' and misses' suit, 1
anklets. 114 No. Front.
FUHNLSHED 3-room apt; prlvnte
bath, sleeping porch. Adults. 912
So. Oakdale.
CHICKS Barred Rocks. Rhode Island
Reds, Leghorn pullets; 1 day to 4
week old. Low summer prices. I
Talent Hatchery. M mile south of
Talent.
FOR RENT Large house, furnished.
323 Newtown.
FOR SALE Hoywood-Wakefleld baby
buggy, child's crib and model T
rord. Phone 1081-M. 112 . New
town. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
SPECIALS
Roofing Paper and Corrugated Iron,
less than mall order prices.
Barbed Wire Fencing. Wre Screen
and Chicken Netting, big stock.
Kelvlnator Refrigerator. $49.50.
Paints, .all colors. Inside and outside,
1.35 gallon.
Touts and Tarpaulins, large assort
ment of new and tised.
Pumps, all sizes: Cable, Belting, Pul
leys and Logging Supplies..
Canvas Cots. $1 each.
50.000 ft. Second-hand Pipe at spe-i
clal prices. '
Fire Hoso and Garden Hose, big aup- 1
ply. !
Used Washing Machines at reduced !
prices. !
Now shipment of Shoes and Boots, j
priced rrom 25c and up.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
97 N. Grape St. Phone 1062,
WANTED '26 Chevrolet Coach or
Sedan, cheap: cash. 613 N. Central.
FOR TRADE "30 Studobaker Sedan
for equity In later mode, light se
dan. Phone 353, Jacksonville,
WANTED Your watch and clock
repairing. Guaranteed. Reasonable
prices. C. E. Myers, U N. central.
FOR TRADE Black gelding, 1400
lbs, 6 years old, good worker. Wl'l
take good young saddlo horse, 1000
or 1100 lbs. Roguo Valloy Tractor
Co., 10 S. Fir.
JrS FUN TO
C . . w'e I yipij """w
SUNDAY! Jn J t
6UDUI1UE
W
ALICE BRADY
Guy Kibbee . Eric
Blore. Jean Dixon
Prevoe Hat. Night
"SAINT IN N.Y.
A unique mystery story
with Louis HaywflM
ho. eat, at 1 :4V3:3.I-I :Q-U:l.t
Feel at Home In
"The Heart of Portland"
Comfort Convenience
Courtesy Service
attractive ftataai
Bote
Cornelias
I) W ftrt
BEN Q.
rortlsnd
IH THE HEART Of THE CITY
FOR RENT OR LEASE Nicely fur
nished 7-room house. 103 Crater
Lake Ave.
FOR SALE Old walnut what-not and
walnut picture frames; also house
furnishings. 713 W. 10th St.
DANCE
LAKE CREEK
GRANGE
SAT. NIGHT
Music by
Musical Mountaineer!
DANCE
At The
OASIS
SPRING FLOOR
Saturday, June 11
Musio by
Murphey'a Orchestra
DANCE
ROGUE ELK
Sat. Nile, June 11
Sponsored by
Upper Ro(fue Grange
Benefit Veterans of Foreign
Wars .
GOOD MUSIO
Men BOc Ladies Free
BE FOOLISH!
. . . and it's fun to
watch scintillating
Irene and dashing,
inything for fun
Doug go complete
ly happy!
kMA
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Mals-iMW IAe.-4IW Kldilles-lOd
Park An
Hotel
tt .W Park
portlanol
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