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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
SLANTS (Continued from naze one) up and down the valley. He ne- nied that he is going to run for office. and vowed that he is a Miner subscriber. The patter of rain last week which turned into a general storm, marks the end of the fire season for the forest service. The entire staff of lookout« and fire guards in the Applegate has been discharg ed for the winter, which includes the following: Lookouts. Mr. and Mr,. Harold Reed. Whiskey peak; Dean and Fd Saltmarsh. Tallow box; Alex Schicht!. Hutch man's Peak; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An drew,, Wagner Rutte, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jelltson, Anderson Butte. Guards. Wm. McDaniel, at his home; James Winningham. Hutton; I Melvin Rowden. Steamboat; Ervin lx*wis. Perk's Pasture; Hugh Com- best. Wagner Gap: John Byrne, Uttle Applegate, and Jess Town send. Fir Glade. Albert Young, pro tective assistant at the Star Ranger Station, also has been released. -------------•------------- ROXY15c- Wrestling Matches to Be Resumed Nov. 15 ■ CHILDREN 10c R.C.A. PERFECT SOUND Saturday Only, Nov. 4 “CHANDU” (THE MAGICIAN) with Edmund Lowe—Bela Lugosa also Mickey Mouse—Comedy Whispering Shadow Sunday, Monday, Nov. 5, THEODORE DREISER S JENNIE ^kHAWT Screen Song Comedy—New» Tuesday. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 8 ••>. CAROLE LOMBARD JACK OAKIf DAVID MANNERS J Lion and the Mouse—Pictorial News Thursday, Friday. Nov. 9. 10 THAT’S MY BOY’ From Novel by Francis Wallace with RICHARD CROMWELL FRANCIS WALLACE also Flip the Frog—Comedy—News Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday—1:30 to 11 p.m. Daily Matinee 1:45 Mack Lillard. Medford and Jack- . sonville boxing and wrestling pro moter. left late this week for San Francisco, where he will be in search of suitable ring talent to resume his weekly shows at the ’ Medford armory. Lillard, who has become en- j trenched as southern Oregon’s fore- ’ most sports promoter, stated be fore leaving that material iu the northern cities was lackihg. and that fans had seen ail the wares to be had there. In the southern me- , tropolis. however, newer and fresh er talent is thought to be available and IJIlard hopes to be able to re I sume his schedules by Wednesday. November 15, he said. Rather than “wear out his wel come” with second-rate talent. IJ1- lard has omitted wrestling and box ing shows in Medford whenever suitable performers were not avail able. but hopes to be able to re stock his shelves over the week end. He also is official promoter for Roseburg and Klamath Falla. -------------•------------- JOAN CRAWFORD'S PRIVATE LIFE SAID TO BE ZESTFUL Joan Crawford, who will be seen I in “Rain” at the Studio theater Sunday, is herself far more inter esting. more vital, than any role she has created uj»on the screen. Restless, moody, high-strung, she makes full use of every hour as if she felt that life is all too short. She is a brilliant example of the modern girl, whose courage and ambition thrust all else aside. Anyone looking into those wide, gray-blue eyes must know she was born to be an emotional actress. It has taken time, of course—for the young woman started life as a dancer—but she is finally reaching' her niche and in her recent pic-| tures she has displayed a marked increase of dramatic power, a fin-, ish and a polish in her acting that ' place her among the most import ant film stars of the day. YOU, 'world reformer' chap who slunk Behind your creed so meek, Rxpectlng that Its walls of punk Would hide your yellow streak; y By J. C. REYNOLDS While other hearts were burning When this our present war is o’er To rise and do their bit. How will w« feel concerning And victory baa been gained; When dread Depression ia no more. The part YOU played in it? Old prosperous times regained, YOU, who from duty turning TOU. Mr. Serf of Wall Street,* Declined to do your bit. Traitor! to say the least; How will we feel concerning Who suck your living from the teat The part YOU played In it? Of thut infamous beaut: YOU. 'wilful and contentious man,' And while tta money naming Who wasted all your days Retimed to do your bit. Combatting every well-laid plan How will we feel concerning By some Ihgh sounding phrase; YOU, who employed your learning The part YOU played in it T In schemes to shirk your bit, How will we feel concerning YOU, 'Prohibitionist,' who tried The part YOU played in it? By clamor and disputes YOU. Mr. 'money-hoarding Peat,* To bar success and loudly cried For dry law substitutes; Who used your selfish craft To feather well your own soft neat Who with unwise discerning Contrived to shirk your bit. By many a shady graft; YOU. who for gold went yearning How will we feel concerning The part YOU played In it? Ah<l adorned to do your bit. How will we feel concerning YOU FAKES, still living In <vr» V The part TOU played in it? land. YOU. 'Csar oT industry.” whose feet Though morally unfit; With fear of loss grew chill. Keen (though you never lend Whose craven soul ne’er felt the hand). heat To reap its benefit; Of patriotism's thrill; With good times now returning YOU, who though here sojourning. Reul men of fighting grit Will never cease from spurning Yet failed to do your bit, How will we feel concerning YOU FAITHLESS CHEATS who The part YOU played in it T quit. Stormy Weather Ahead R OOFING • Prices Are Mounting Steadily—President Roosevelt Is Right in Saying “Now Is the Time to Buy” “Builders' Bureau of Information” Porter Lumber Co 204 SOUTH FIR The C. C. Beekman history prise« and medals will again be award««! next year, according to announce ment by the Oregon historical so ciety, which each year sponsors original essays on some book touch SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST ing on Oregon history. The book for the coming year's J competition, open to all school ENDS SATURDAY children between the ages of 15' and IN years, is "Ruvajawea." the Indian “bird woman" who accom- I Mated Lewi» »nd Clarf in 1904*4 First four places will receive, in the order of their place, |B0. |f>0, 140 and ISO, In addition to hand some medals. Conditions and requirements of the essay contest will bo found In public and school libraries II. B. Beekman, formerly of Jacksonville. hendH the committee which baa charge of this contest. —•------------ SILVIA SIDNEY IS JAPAN S FAVORITE FILM ACTRESS SLIM SUMMERVILLE andZASU pins LOVEHONOR .dOHBABY! Sylviu Sidney is Ju pun's favorite actress. Thut becuine known re cently when more than ii hundred Japanese midshipmen watched Miss Sidney making acenes for her The "Great Lover»" of the screen In a grand and glorious piece of uproarl« ou» hilarity I Sat. Night ia “Preview Nite' SUN-MON-TUE-WED ■ PERFECT 1933 SOUND He Captured “Hearts and “Bad Men MATERIALS SUITABLE FOR SHEATHING latest film. “Jennie Gerhardt." a pleturiiatlon of Theodore Drelier’, famous novel, which come« Hunday to the Roxy FRIDAY-SATURDAY Now Is theTimefor LOW PRICED LUMBER Beekman History Prize Given Again in 1934 I “STATE TROOPER Regis Toomey Evalyn Knapp Saturday Nite la Preview Nite ■ SUNDAY-MONDAY ■ BACK TO THE TYPE ■ OF ROLE THAT ■ MADE HIM FAMOUS! ■ ■ ■ ■ BR0AIW THRU A KIYHOLE PHONE 124 If nations agree not to build or manufacture any more armament until 1938. Japan will be completely disarmed by that time; she will I have worn out all her armament 1 using it.—Thomaston (Ga.) Times. Medford’s Own Family Theatre ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM TAKEN FROM MASTER PRODUCERS SUNDAY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 6 1933 » big musi cal drama of the Big Stem* À Joseph M Schenck prtitnbt STARTS THURSDAY “THF GOLDEN HARVEST” 7 a LEWIS MILESTONE^ PRODUCTIO N M FA T I 5 ~r S TUE-WED-THUR RICHARD ARLEN CHESTER MORRIS GENEVIEVE TOBIN “THE Filmed In ths Harvest Fields of Eastern Oregon MARGARET LINDSAY P I L T U R E ALSO WALT DISNEY’S SILLY SYMPHONY CARTOON IN COLOR—“SANTA’S WORKSHOP” TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 8 A FINE MUSICAL COMEDY 4 with A tVtjrner Irei Hit with the gid >ou iff Cav-ikod«*— jAotn *DU(HANAN YEiMr'BRtnm NARROW CORNER” Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Patricia Ellis I Ralph Bellamy—Dudley Digge, REASONABLE RATES FOR PRESSING DRY CLEANING and DRESSMAKING MRS. J. L. TAYLOR DINTY MOORE’S LITTLE GIANTS Dreamland Every Wednesday Men 25c Ladies 10c OSMIMIOMl by UNITED ARTISTS SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 10, 11 R * ''- CLAUDETTC COLBERT BEN LYON RRNCSf •JORRINC«*". Prtmlrd by . > IGttP* M. SCHINCK a------ J ft UNttRO ARTI»« FICTWRI ENDjs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 mary B ickford in “ secrets ” PUZZLED? Over how to keep your self-re- epect and the old bus too . . . which just can’t be traded In this year? Well, we have the answer for you—and what a pleasant surprise It will be for you, too, when you realize your car can again be as snappy and bright as when It was spanking new . . . and for the merest sum you ever heard of for genuine Duco . . . the kind of a job the manufacturer put on when he built your car. We do nothing but QUALITY work. A car worth painting at all Is worth painting RIGHT . • . there are no short cuts In automobile painting that save you money In the long run—or in the short run either. 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