rEDFORD MAIL TTCTBUXE. fEBFORT). OREGON1. TTESTUY. yOYEMBEft 29. 1933.
PXOE NINE
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Transacts Business R. H. Oott of
Jacksonville transacted business In
Medford tody.
Orange. Carnival Eagle Point
Orange Is sponsoring l carnival Sat
urday evening Deoetnber 5. It will be
held In the Orange hall. The public
U invited.
Two Flue Fires Two chimney flre6
were put out by the fire department's
chemical crew last night. The strong
wind was Instrumental In causing
the overheated chlmneyB, Chief Roy
nilott said. No damage wa done In
either case. The first fire occurred
at the home of William Maultby, 441
North Drape street at 7:80. The sec
ond was at the home of J. 8. Llndley,
90S North Riverside avenue.
Storming In Park A snow and
wind storm hit Crater Lake national
park last night and It was snowing
hard this morning, rangers said In
their dally broadcast. The snow was
whipped about furiously during the
night and only an Inch was deposited
on the ground, the rangers reported.
Visibility this morning was poor. Park
roads were open but chains were
needed tor safe travel, the rangers
counselled.
On O-C Staff Eugene K. Peterson
has been assigned to the Oregon
Oallfornla revested land administra
tion office here to assist Otto O. F.
Krueger, office head. Peterson comes
from Seneca where he had been at
. filiated with the V. S. forest service.
Ill 1938 he served under Lee Port,
ranger In charge of the Applegate
district of the Rogue River national
forest. Another man Is to be added
to the O-C office staff here, making
three In all, Mr. Peterson said. The
offloe Is In the city hall.
Deputy Returns Paul Hanlln, Un
ited States deputy marshal returned
by train last night from Portland
whither he took a number of federal
prisoners Saturday night. The pris
oners Included Hlnton C. Hardlson,
Camp Rand CCC enrollee accused of
attempting to extort 110.000 from
Shirley Temple, ohlld movie actress
Other prisoners were Thomas Regan.
2, of Beatty and James Rill, 20,
Klamath Indians, who are being held
as material witnesses In the case of
Blurton and Marie Baker, Indians ac
oused of second degree murder; At
ner McNalr, 68, Klamath Indian,
charged with the laroeny of govern
ment property, and Harry Coruvllle,
43, Klamath Indian accused of vio
lating his parole. Blurton and Marie
Baker are being held in the county
Jail here awaiting aotlon of the grand
Jury which convened In Portland yes
terday. Hardlson was 23 years old
last Saturday, the day he wna arrested
at Camp Rand and held under $60,
000 ball after waiving a preliminary
hearing here, Mr. Hanlln said.
Calls Here James A. Clement of
Oold Hill was s Medford business
caller today,
Medford Caller O. W. Hurst of
Eagle Point called here today on bus
iness. From Talent O. W. Abbott of Tal
ent transacted business In this city
today.
From Reims Lloyd C. Sargent of
Selms transacted business In this city
this morning.
Calls Here fl. T. Rawllngs of Pros
pect called In Medford this morning
on business matters
From Keno William A. Cooper and
Elmer Cooper of Keno transaoted bus
iness In Medford today.
On Business George B. Watermen
of Phoenix called In this city today
on business.
From Eugene Sid George of the
state Industrial accident commission
was business visitor here from
Eugene yesterday.
Here On Business Among Ashland
residents transacting business In
Medford today were Roy Edmundaon,
D. H. Faske. O. B. Abbott, J. V. Govee
and O. F. Hogue.
Technician Here J. Wlmmer of
Portland, technician of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company,
Is transacting company business here.
He Is registered at the Hotel Jaokson.
At Wrestling Matches Among resi
dents from Ashland who attended
the wrestling matches In the Med
ford armory last night were P. D.
McDougall, Allen Autry, Clark Thomas
and Harry Ohlpman.
Committee To Meet A meeting of
the committee supervising the activ
ities of Scout Cub pack 8 will be held
at the Washington school Thursday
evening at 8'clock. Important bus
iness will be discussed and a full
attendance Is urged, executives said.
Meeting Tonight Executive com
mittee of the Medford American
Legion post will meet at 7:80 to
night on the mezzanine floor of the
Hotel Medford. All committee mem
bers were asked by Comsmnder
.Robert Ebel to be present.
Here For Day Mrs. Bob Lucas of
Salt Lake City stopped In Medford to
day while en route to her home. She
spent the Thanksgiving holidays In
Portland as guest of her mother.
Mrs. Ruth Blgler. Mrs. Lucas for
merly lived In this city and was em
ployed at the Hotel Holland coffee
shop.
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, Nov. 39. (Spl.)
Thanksgiving has come and gone and
moat everyone either entertained with
a turkey dinner or were entertained
and enjoyed their neighbor's turkey
dinner with all the trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt, Janet
and Jimmy, and I. O. Davidson at
tended the reunion of the Merrltt
family held In Ashland with Mr.
and Mrs. James Merrltt and family
Thanksgiving day. There were eigh
teen members present. The turkey
dinner included mince and pumpkin
pies, cranberry sauce and all the
other good things.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson had
as their guest over the Thanksgiving
holiday their daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Haynes, and children, from Klamath
Falls. She Is remaining for a brief
visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, Hollls
and Stanley were guests over the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvln Martin and family In
Beagle and enjoyed a bountiful
inanxagmng dinner wihi vuiiwjf
all the trlmmlnga.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummons and
family entertained with a turkey din
ner, Including cranbery sauce, mince
and pumpkin pies and everything
that go to make a real holiday dinner.
Mra. Ida Watkins and Mm. (Grand
ma) Woods enjoyed the day and
bountiful dinner with them as their
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack and fam
ily were among the guests at the
reunion of the McDowell, Jock and
Stehl families at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stehl and family
In Medford, Thanksgiving day. Be
sides the W. 0. Jack family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.
James McDowell and Marilyn all en
Joyed the holiday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Waddell enter
tained with a turkey dinner for their
family, Including the married daugh
ters and their families: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Humphrey, Ralph and Darlene
and Mr. Robert cowden and baby
Joan.
Mr. and rMs. M. A. Botts were
shoplng In Medford Saturday, No
Y vember 38.
Mr. and Mra. L. C. Rush snd Gladys
called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum
phrey November 10. -
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Bring Happy Relief
Mny mffffm relieve Dsgfini bsekarhi
fuirkly, ence by ditcovn fht the reel can
of thw trouble roy be tired kidowy.
Tbekidaeyi tie S'aturt chief wy of uVdn
t!i i it mi fids end wute out of the bloat.
Mret pie psie about I pint e dey or ibeut
I pntindj o( w-wte.
FrvvjuMit or scentjr puearoe H'b tmsrtlnt
end burning ahowt thre mar bi lornethiiifl
errnng with your kidnya or bleddar.
An etrM of aei'ia or potantsf in your blood,
wbea due to functional kidney ditordtra, may
be the cause of oafgir.f backacht, rheumatic
patna, leg patnf, m of pep and energy, get
ting up mht, wtllint. pufJioeae uadee the
eyea, hotvlachna sad diirinna.
Don wait! Aiic your dnigglit for Deeo'l
Pill. !:"! t-icc-ftillT by millione for over 40
yer. i!i(ji M.t;..y ilif and nil! the
v 15 ml of in-iii- mi!t- j':uh out ptwooigT
L if MB jour UlovL Ott 1oea l fiUfe'
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb, Edna and
Robert attended the Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bre
mer and Mrs. Brumble. Mrs. C. B.
Lamb's sister and mother and Ralph
Lamb, who Is attending the Normal
In Ashland were also present. All
enjoyed the day.
Mr. and Mrs- Jach Grow and
Ellee,ne and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Grow and Eldon enjoyed a bountiful
Thanksgiving d-lnnar with relatives in
Medford. Part of the crowd attended
the football game In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Oilman and
children, Junior, Dorothy ond Jackie,
of Ashland were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. Robert Humphrey Novem
ber 20.
Mrs. Scott Boyers' mother, Mrs. J,
N. Davlea, and sister. Miss Olive Hon
n&h, of Eureka, Calif., spent their
Thanksgiving holidays and enjoyed a
splendid turkey dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Boyer.
Mra. Rose Sturgill and son, Charles,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow No
vember 93. Charles Is over from
Klamath palls for a few days vaca
tion. '
Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey
were shopping In Medford Saturday,
November 32.
Mrs. Mildred Scott of Medford Is
keeping house and caring for Mrs.
Mlnter's children while she Is teach
ing at Reese Creek.
Miss Miriam Cummons Is 111 with
the flu at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery
have finished putting in the grain
on the place known as the Johnson
ranch, where they are living.
W. R. Lamb accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Lamb to Medford on busi
ness rrldny, November 25.
Miss Mildred Hansen visited her
parents over the Thanksgiving holi
day season, at Brownsborough.
The Appalachian Trail for hikers
extends for 3,050 mile along the
crest of the Appalachian range from
Mount Katahdln In Milne to Mount
Oglethorpe in Georgia.
Shirley Temple In Craterian's Wednesday Hit
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DIES OF STROKE
(Continued (iuui Page One.)
Shirley Temple thinks she's dis
covered "Uncle Sam" of the U.8.A.I
and the way she hurries to "help
him out of trouble" makes a glorious
story for everyone. It turns on the
sunshine for Claude GllUpgwater,
Sr., Amanda Duff and Charles Far
Lahr (below.) The ploture Is 'Just
Around me Curuer," nnd ojeiia a
four-day run tomorrow at the Cra
terlan thenter, with a Mickey Mouse
roll (left) and Joan Davis and Bert cartoon on the same program.
Starring Role
i ' V - t
Jack Oakle has the starring role
with John Boles in "Fight for Your
Lady," playing today and tomorrow
only at the Boxy theater.
Use MsM Trlbuiw Want Ads.
SALEM, Nov. 29 (?) Rep. Ernest
R. Fatland, of Condon, today claimed
his election as speaker of the 1939
House of Representatives of the Ore
gon legislature to be assured, with
pledges of more than a majority of
the 60 members In his hands.
Fatland's claim of victory In the
four-cornered contest for the speak
ership crime following the action of
Rep. Walter Furher, Marlon county,
and Rep. Earl Hill, lane county. In re
leasing their pledges and announcing
their preference of the eastern Ore
gon legislator for the post.
Convinced that their continued
presence in the contest could only re
sult In a deadlock and delay selection
of a speaker and the problems of or
ganization until the session convenes
here January 9, Fuhrcr and Hill last
night agreed to release tho members,
most of whom they anld favored Fat
land as a second choice.
E ALL-OF
Rialto's Stars
.. . ,..
The quiet heroism of a country
doctor who goes about his work with
out glory, and frequently without
pay, is dramatically depleted In 'A
Man to Remember," at the Rlalto
theater for today and Wednesday
only. Edward Ellis Is seen in the
leading role as the small town prac
titioner who devotes his life to the
community under his care. Anne
Shirley nnd Lee Bowman have the
romantic leads.
"The Last Express," featuring Kent
Taylor and Dorothea Kent, will play
as the companion feature with the
Academy Award " runner-up. " "The
Last Express" is a movie quiz picture.
;.f.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. ' Florence A. Edmlston died
in her home in Sams Valley early
this morning. She was 77 years old
nnd had been a resident of Sams
Valley for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Edmlston was born In War
saw, Ind., on September 12, 1861.
Her husband, J. Wesley Edmlston,
died In 193S.
Survivors are two children. Mrs.
J. E. Edmtaton of MedfortT and J. G.
Edmlston v of Houston, Texas, five
grandchildren and four great grand
children. Funeral services will be held In
the Perl chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday,
the Rev. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor
of the First Baptist church officiat
ing. Interment will be made in the
Pankey cemetery in Sams Valley.
DR. A. J. LOEPPLER
Physician and Surgeon
206 Fluhrer Bldg., Medford. Office
hours: 10-13, 3-5. Tel. Office 606
Res. 1787.
O RANTS PASS, Nov. 29. (AP)
All teams but one placed players on
the all -opponents' team selected by i
the Grants Pees high school foot- ,
ball squad today. No Myrtle Paint ,
grldster was chosen. j
The Oaveman selections: Ends, !
Church, Roscburg, Montelth, Med-)
ford; tackles, Aiorrtus, Roseburg,
Mayfleld, Klamath Fallsj guards, ;
Bray nnd Call, Yreka; center, Pren- j
tlce, Medford; quarter, Warren, Ash- j
land; half, An acker, Klamath Falls, j
and Harris, Asniana; run, ousicx.
For Mill Fuels
Phone
7
Timber Products Company
End of .North Central Avenue
RED1ND PUPILS
IN BUS S1SHUP
BEND, Ore,, Nov. 29 (AP) A bus
carrying about 40 Redmond high
school students from Powell Butte
was wrecked 'today and four students
were Injured, one seriously, as the
driver tried to stop on an Icy road,
spun around and side swiped a truck.
The accident occurred on the
Ochaco highway four miles east of
Redmond.
Moving westward at slow speed
over the brow of the hill, BUI Hor
sell, alfalfa rancher, and driver of
the bus, skidded on the highway
.which was glased with Jce, and ca
reened Into a meat truck operated
by Roy Smith. Both drivers escaped
injury.
about 40 years and became affiliated
with Medford lodge 103, A. F. and
A. M. In 1910. He was also a mem
ber of Crater Lake chapter 83, Royal
Arch Masons, Table Rock council 15,
R. and 8. M., Malta Commandery 4
of the Knights Templar, Ashland, and
Tllllah Temple of the Shrine, Ash
land. Mr. Wortman was born In Ashland,
Neb., In 1871. He was reared In Wil
liam Jennings Bryan' home town
and throughout bis life he was a
follower of the Great Commoner.
He was a staunch Democrat and took
a vital Interest In every election.
A devoted churchman, Mr. Wort
man was a life-long member of the
Baptist church. ,
Close relatives surviving are his
wife, Mra. Lucy Richards Wortman;
a sister, Mrs. E. E. Barnes of Iowa
City, Iowa; and three brothers, Judge
C. 8. Wortman of Omaha, Neb., John
E. Wortman of Iowa City and Lloyd
Wortman of Omaha. Several nieces
and nephews also survive, including
Mrs. Justin Smith of Medford.
Funeral arrangements, In charge of
the Perl funeral home, were belna
hold In abeyance pending the arrival
of Judge Wortman who is expected
to arrive Thursday or Friday, Other
relotives aleo are coming for the funeral.
FOR STOCKYARDS
CHICAGO, Nov. 39. (AP) Hopes
for settling a strike that has halted
trade at the Chicago stockyards were
carried to a peace parley today.
Representatives of striking CIO
handlers and spokesmen for the
Union Stockyards company conferred
with federal conciliators In an effort
to break the nine-day deadlock.
Robert Mythen, government con
ciliation commissioner, reported "some
progress'- had attended negotiations
yesterday the first opttmlstlo note
in the dispute.
Meanwhile, sales on the big open
market were suspended, pending
termination of the controversy. Some
12,000 cattle, hogs and sheep were
received, but most of them had been
sent directly to the packing houses,
thus circumventing the strike-bound
channels.
TODAY and WKD
A Duel at Dawn
For a Romantic
Kiss in the Dark!
The double - barreled
love life of a baritone
who fell for a schem
ing enchantress!
JACK OAKIE
JOHN BOLES
"HURRY
DOCTOR
- - -
9 v. a
Jimmy pid
I e r aays:
VP well en
tertainment. Don't mill
it!"
Time Maga
zine says!
"One of Hol
lywood's out
standing per
formances of
the yenr!"
George M o
Call says: "A
grand storyl
By all means
hee It!"
--and that's
Just pari of
them!
ifVi ,i
A frantic cull through the brood
Ing night! keynote of a drama so
warm, so brittle, so striking and
so glowing that your responding
heart must call It GREAT! . .
It's more than the simple story
of a flehtlng country doctor It's
challenge to your heart! . .
Don't miss this picture written In
the language of human under
standing and told In the drama
or a family yon'll bet happy to
meet and know!
Mm
with
EDWARD ELLIS
ss s lovsbls country doctor
ANNE SHIRLEY
Lee Bowman Wm. Henry
TODAY nnd WED.
plus this s4i4
MotIs Quia rasturs
A CLUE CLUB MYSTERY
III I I U' ' f "
(I IDA LDPINO A
II BILLY GILBERT j "V I
ERIE RHODES li.'J1! i I
11 1 nil stums it nHsmpvvi m,u ,m
ADDED SHORTS its L'JftllllOl ,M
j i i llll :V9:U "J-LlOllj KfrtrtlM I""
T
SALEM. Nov, 29 . ( AP ) Secretary
of State Earl Snell said today he
considering protests against the
continuation of registration of out-
of-state automobiles.
'Considerable protest has been
registered both by non-residents and
Oregon motorists because of the
Inconvenience and annoyance of
border-line registration, and they
contend that little If any benefit re-
sulta," Snell said.
Ho said the value of the service
was doubted because less than 00
per cent of out-of-state motorists
register, and added that the detec
tion of stolen cars, one of the
strongest arguments for registration,
has not been facilitated greatly.
Non-reglstratlon has been In force
for 15 years, reaching a peak last
year of 100,000 cars.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SAIsE OR TRADE. Feeder pigs
iur corn, wiieat, Daney, w, n. xrox
ell, End of South Peach.
WANTED Empty beet pulp bags,
uavia reen oioro, iA f , Kiversiae,
WANTED SCRAP IRON
Loading out Scran Iron this week
u 11 loan in car ona receive more
money. MEDFOIiD BARGAIN
HOUSE. 27 N. Grape St., Phone
WANTED-Boys 14 or over, to sell
newspapers alter school. Apply
mnii i rioune 011 ice.
TRADE good nlaver olano. and stock
trailer lor nnrawooa or ntocs., mil
Hazel street, central Point.
SPECIAL OFFER
BUCKSHOT SOIL DRIVEWAY, gar-
sge. ana casement floors, installed
with electric lack hammer and steel
roller. Less than the cost of
concrete prlco. W. H. Jarmln, 814
Sherman, Phone 1203-R.
FOR RENT fl room furnished boua.
Inquire 67 N. Peach.
30 Protein Dairy Feed, only $1.40
sack. Best for cold weather. Davis
Feed Store.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for hay, 8 ,
brood sows. Linn Ranch, mile
west Jacksonville,
FOR SALE OR TRADB
1939 V-8 DELUXE COUPE. Will sell
or trade $160 equity. Balance $534
terms. Mileage 8,800. Best of ears.
Oood gas mileage, usea no oil. For
particulars call 1068-R. Marvin U.
Tlson, 910 East Main.
HARDWARE SACRIFICE account
death, $8500 stock, $4,000 profit
1937. Requires cash, financial se
curity, 410 G St., Grants Pass. Or.
FOR SALE Coast red cedar posts.
Feeds and seed grain. New and
used machinery. Flnley Imp. Co.
WANTED Furnished or partly fur
nished 0 or 6 room house with oil
heat. Phone 877-H.
W A N T E D Middle-aged woman as
sist with housework. Good home,
wages, Phone all Central Point or
Route 1, Box 53.
FOR RENT 4 -room furnished house,
$23.50. 307 Beatty.
4-ROOM furnished house for rent.
703 palm. Inquire F. F. Burk, Phone
448. -
WANTED TO BUY Dry dairy cowe
and heifers. Also beef. O. C. Hoover,
Phone 437-R.
BAZAAR at First M. E. church begin
ning Friday, Dec. 3 with dinner.;
Cooked food sale Saturday morning.
WILL TRADE 380 acre Improved
mountain ranch, clean of encum
brance for house in Medford. Earl
Tumy. 810 Liberty Bldg.
FOR SALE Second hand lumber.
Kenney. Jacksonville,
WANTED Girl for housework,
home nights. Phone SOfi-H.
go
THE DAUGHTERS OF UNION VET
ERANS of the Civil War will hold
a rummage sale Friday nd Satur
day in the old Wostern Thrift
Store on 0th street.
"Fun for ALL"
EAGLE POINT
GRANGE CARNIVAL
SATO AY HUE
Dec. S
ORANGE HALL
3
TWINKLING, TOE-TAPPING SHIRLEY!
that
turn 1
son8l
"Tot?. WttWfMM
if.? v w ". .rw
.r,
m PIUS
Walt Disnoy'g
MICKEY
MOUSE
In
"Brave Little
Tailor"
IN TECHNICOLOR
END IONITK: PATSY KELLY In
"THERE GOES MY HEART"
with Frsdrlc Matcb Vlrflnta Btar
Rhow t 1:4.1 8:1.1-9:00 s Mats I 0n Em loo Kiddles If
ria M ii d iaM
Hotel
Onrnellm
19 VI Psri
Psrtlsnil
Feel at Home In
The Heart of Portland'
Comfort Cotmnlmes
Conrtnf limn
SltnirtlTt Bstssi
in iii 1
ssil
!l
mi
BEN O. ORIMflON Mp.
Park Ave
Hotel
n rsrti
PortlSB
IN THE HEART OF THE OITV
I