HrEDFOTlP MAIL TRTBUXE, BEDFORD, OREOOX. FRIDAY, JITXR G, 1930.
PAOF, StiVKN
(EUROPEANS
MAY FIGHT
n
FILMS
! 0 r g a n i z e d Resistance to
1 : American Conquest of
Movie World Planned
Good Talkies Made in European-Studios.
.
' 'V .
$ ' 1 By Wade Werner
!J (Associated Press fctaff Writer)
J BERLIN (PH-FiJm Interests on
Stilts sido ot the Atlantic are taking
j their cue from the diplomats and
talking about a motion: picture
ijUniteU States of Europot- )
f The center of this talkie union
would, of course, be a sort of Pan-
Huiopean Hollywood. Its . aim
I would be the organization of ti
!' united resistance against America's
film conquest-of the -world.
... With the birth of the talkie era
came a lot of premature optimism
rover hero. It-iAvaa- assumed that
-the language barrier quickly would
accomplish what film quotas- and
!-(contingents had failed to do.!: .
. StH'uess in England "..
i But the qnlek'success-of Holly
wood talkies in England despite
uhe critics'; complaint that no Eng
lishman could understand them,
-.demonstrated' that language- bar-intt-s
alone could not stop the in
vasion. Where: here In Berlin one
IGermun-made .talkie- actually
scored a hit by stilting Its dialogue
'liberally with American slang.
So the latest .plans for- meeting
fthe American Vmenace".- do not
blindly' rely on the language bar
triers, even though they seek 'to
jiulko full advantage of them. They
I indicate a trend toward unification !
of the non-American talkie front,
jo. strengthening of the defense
against Hollywood,
A Swiss Center Scon
4 If the Pan-American Hollywood
ls 'located in some- such country as
i Hwitzerland, its studios would bea
(within eusy striking distance of all
J. tho centers of Europe. The moHt
I popular players and singers of the
various countries could be engaged
for a picture English, Krench, '
Gorman,- Spanish and Italian casts
succeeding one another on the
a same set, without any player being
J moro thun on-afternoon's nlr rldo
. 'I from 'hie homo stage.
',,1 Without waiting for the union to
iiaterJaHze" various 'companies and
Combinations are trying out tho
basic idea. The English-German
film "Atlantic" profited by the
I uasy availability of good casts in
both countries; in Paris four Ger
i man-French talkies have been
filmed; a German-Swedish produc
j iug company Is getting under way
j hore: a German-Italian voice fea
4 lure, "Ave Maria," Is in prepara
tion. 1 That good talking-singing plc-
tures can be made In Europe Is
admitted. Whether even a real
I Pan-European Hollywood, well-
! organized and rich, will be able to
dejit the prestige of America's
talkie tqwn is another, question,
i ; r .
'((ported to Cwnty Atatraat Oh,
AtxtH AtfM l4 Cwtnl AnhmJ
Marriage Licenses.
Uussell L. Evans and Xordene
Irma Peyton.
Dale Kusotl and Eva Seoora.
Charles James Cotton and Ethel
Estelle Messenger, v
Coy Melborn and THelma Nei-
Charles A. Moore and Anno
Helen Murphy.
Basil H. Edwards and Ella V.
Petersen.
Robert B. Warren and Flonv
Gleideman.
Frank Plluso, Jr., and - Bertha
Irene Turner.
Conn Ktiben Firth and Carrie
Estella Weaver.
Enrald H. Barton and Merna Isa
bol Bliss. .
Clarence Willis Byrd and Nellie
Mae Boren.
W. Raymond Branner and Jua
nita Kirtley.
Llewellyn Wm, .Bates and Doris
Young Doss. .
James Moro and Goldie Berna
dine Newlin.
LOS ANGELES HAS
GREATEST GROWTH
OF MAJOR CITIES
Name Your Favorite Local
Beauty For Entry hi Lion
Club 'Miss Medford' Test
TOMATOES GLUT
ProlMite Court.
Estate of Oliver A. Paulserud
(dec.) admitted to probate.
Estate of Augusta F. Bagley
(dec.) admitted to probate.
Bor
TO VISIT GUARDS
Circuit Cimrt.
Sumuul Hose vs. Wallace C,
telsun et al: foreclosure.
Jolin R. White vs. H. Glab Mliv
Ins Co.: for money.
Southern Pacific Co. vs. Owen
Oregon Lumber Co.; for money.
Medford vs. Jackson County et
al: to quiet title.
. Theodore Freeman. V.. 13. Settl3
meler, J. A. Sickenberger. H. J.
Redmond, O. M. Roberts, file sup
plemental articles of Incorporation
changing the name "Older Tire
Service. Inc.." to "Firestone Serv
vice Stores, Inc., of Medford."
Real Estate Transfers.
John C Thorson et ux to Thomas
R. Alexander; W. D. 4 acres In
Lot 24. Sub. Enoch Walker place;
S. H. Hawk et ux to F. W. Hell-
man et ux: W. D...WV4 of NV4 of
Lot 8 In Block 9. Park Add. to
Medford: also the N. 64.9 feet' of
tho E. 21.8 feet of Lot 7, and X.
64.9 feet of Lot 8. all .In Block 3.
Crowed Add. to Medford. E',4 of
tract in Sec. 25, Tp. 37 S. It. 2 W.
N. E. Taylor et ux to W. J.
Stockam; W. D. Lot 4, Bellevue
Tract '
J. E. Gilman. et al to George Oil
man; Q. . D. 16.07 acres in D. U
C. 57, Tp. 37 S. R. 2 W.t
Frank Hart et ux to :Chai les B.
Lamkin et ux; Q. C. D. 33.63 acres
in Sec. 27, Tp. 38 S. R. 1 W.
John F. Carstens to Mathilda A.
Curstens; Q. C. D. the NE14 of S13
14 of See. 6, Tp. 35 S. R. 4 W.
H. W. Klersted et ux to Florence
K. Edmiston; W. D. In Sec. 30, Tp.
37 8. It, 2 W.
. Mue tturdio et vlr t6 A. V. Pipes
et 'al; W7D. in Sub." of Enoch Will-"
Iter Place. ; '
'E. D. Briggs et ux to P. B. Wick-
ham; deed NWM tho NW of SW
Va ; and E Vt of SW 'A of SW V4 . the
NVS .'of SWVi and SEV4 of SW
14! In dec. 7, Tp. 38 S. Ri 1 E.
-..r
T PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 0. (IP)
f .Information was received here
today that .Major Cenerul William
V G. liverson. "the fighting preach-1
er" who succeeded Major General
I Creed Hammond of Oregon as
chief of tho nillltla bureau, will
I visit national guard encampments
in Oregon and Washington by uir
. plane this summer.
, The war department announced
,jt that Everson would leave Camp
I Murray, Washington by piano
f Juno 22. and arrive at Camp Clnt-
sop within an hour and a half
f to Inspect Oregon troops there.
'i 4
1 Mall Tribune ads ars read by
80.000 -eopli wy? day. tf
IN NEED OF CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. P)
Mrs. Ann Schroder, whose re
cent actions have earned her the
sobriquet of the "Joan of Arc of
Portland," spoke to a crowd of
300. mostly women, last ntaht on
"graft in the higher places."
At the conclusion of her talk,
Mrs. Schradcr told the audienco
that It cost $150 to rent the hall
and that the admission feep would'
not pay It. She siiRBcstcd that
any "loose change' tho audiomu
possessed be Kivcn toward the
rent of tho hall.
(By Ulan Club Committee)
' Beauty Is beinn sought the world
LOS ANGELES, - June 6. (tP) j over. Either consciously or un
Sh owing what is believed to be the ' consciously, everyone seeks the
largest growth of any city of ma- LKr0eable. illusive quality as tho
flowers seek the sunshine.
I The world is now searching' for
the most beautiful girl. Comnilt
i toes have been appointed tho world
i over and are busy putting every
effort into the search for "Miss
jor size in tho United States, Los
Angeles today awoke to find itself
among tho first five cities of the
nation with an official population
of 1, 231. 730, an increase of 655.
057. or 113.59 per cent, over tho
19'JO figures. While metropolitan
Los Angeles showed a phenom
enal growth during the ton yea:'s
since tho 11)20 census, greater still
was the increase of 1,263,1 02, or
134.88 per cent, which brought tho
the 1930 population of Los An
geles county to 2,190.557.
The next threo largest cities on
Fran
120
and Portland, 292,1
t,he Pacific coast are. San Fr
Cisco; 62S.'97l4'; ' Seattle, S3C2V
T
SEATTLE, Juno 6. &) After
15 hours at the bottom of a 40
foot sewer trench where he was
entombed by a slide of dirt yes
terday, A. G. Brooks, senior city
street inspector; was rescued to
day by workmen who had been
digging steadily since tho cave
in. Brooks apparently was unin
jured, only, weakened , by the'
shock,' doctors who attended, him
Universe." The girls will bo im
partially judged in various con
tests. Medford, not to be outdone, Is
represented and sponsored by tho
local Lions club. Soma fortunato
young lady will be selected from
the local contestants and elected
us, "Miss Medford."
As if beauty were not sufficient,
this lucky young lady will bo com
pletely outfitted for the occasion
of judging, when she is elected
to compete with other lovely girls
from the entire state.
Should ''Miss Medford', bo sel
ected to represent the slate, after
taking part In various enjoyable
festivities at Jantzcn Beach, near
Portland, sho will be prepared as
befits her position, for tho final
competition. Dressed in her love
ly ensembles she will bo accom
panied by a chaperon, to Galves
ton, Texas, whero tho entourage
will be stationed.
Should "Miss Medford" bo chos
en "Miss Oregon" and "Miss Unit
ed Slates." she will again compote'
for tho grand title, "Miss Uni
verse." The first prize is $1000; second.
$500, and nino prizes of $100
each.
There Is a saying that "all the
nice men -are married." We don't
agree. Hut can it be possible that
most of the beautiful girls of Med
ford arc married or nro they just
shy? Wo have noticed some beau
ties upon the street nnd in the
shops, lately. Wo want the names
of all tho girls who have that il
lusive quality: the face may not
be symmetrical and yet beauty be
evident. Most often it Is tho un
usual which claims our admira
tion. .
Wo are publishing a coupon on
which may be written the mime
of a ghi whom you judge to be
lovely. Watch tho paper and send
yours in after filling it out. No
harm done if the young lady elects
to doclino the nomination. .
Already several eligible young
ladies have been made known to
tho committee and in a few days
we will print tho mimes of chosen
candidates. Is your name on the
list?
Joan Brault. committee chair
man for the event of the year, may
be consulted at the Southern Ore
gon Gas corporation, 200 West
Main.
i I " """
Oats No. 2, US-lb white. M. . lost 5 to 7 points, and Vanadium "
Today's car receipts: Wheat TS, Steel, .1. 1. Caso and John Man-
, Uonr 17, corn -', win 1. hay 1; ville. :1 to 4. The cIohIiik was weak.
j o 4 Total Hales approximated 1,900,000 vi
snares.
Today's closing prices fop lb so.;
lecteel stocks follow: I j
Am. Can '. 141 V
! NRW YOKK. Juno t?. (P) Tho t;"L ?aB j
! ' . . , . . . , . Am. Tel. & Tel 225- t ,
stock market was subjected to nn-1 i..rtlllI,. rii7
Wall Street Report
depart ment of
reau of thi
agriculture says:
"Portland's team t r u c ks are
over supplied with tomatoes and
cantaloupes; and both commodi
ties show heavy prico-decllnes.
Cantaloupes declined nearly $ 1 .00 .
per crate, to ?2.50-$2.75 fur stand
ard sIzor Part of this decline'
is due to generally ordinary qual-.
ity. Tomatoes sold to Jobbers nsj
low as !0e per lug of fair-quality
Call for nlas, ranging tip to $ 1.75
for best stock from that district.
"Strawberries were In light sup
ply after the past few days' rain.
Quality of most slock wa rather
poor; although some Hanks ber
ries were verv good. The market
was firm at S2.25-$2.50 per crate.!
'other minor :tor onensive today, ('urtiss Wright
hut the speculative community has General Klectric mow)
.given liseii up so completely io ";(iciiprnl Motors
premature case of midsummer apa-! Kcnnicot Copppf
-Hut- tj.y tn;i, ,01UH Wero unnhlc to make Radio Corporation
show : much headway. Prominent sdiares j Koadiim
have uemMally were depressed a point Soars Itoehuck
United Aircraft
U. S.
lows lor the year. Mont
! More energetic pressure was 'i- g pt
j (died by the hear faction in the I
last hour when somu popular in
! dusti ialB touched now low figures
for the year. Columhia Gruphn
1 phono sohl at 21. off roVit and U. S.
Industrial Alcohol at SI, down 0,
both now lows. Air Reduction, Al
lied Chemical, and Auburn Auto
POUTLAND. Juno 6. (I'f
tor prices continue to
strength, but no chunuos
been nnnmineed. Demand for both ' op two. Mora than a doson issues.
storage ami home consumption1 mostly Inconspicuous, reached new
appears much brisker.
Kgg prices were alfo holding
their own.
It o vie wing the fruit and vege
table situation, the Portland bu-
8Vj
79
48
4ti
47 :
116
83
70
l7Vfc
44
117
STUATKOKD- ON -A VOX, Eng
land, Junes iA'i Of the 70,703
tourists to . Hbakespeare's birth
place who signed the visitors' reg
ister hi the last 12 months, 10.250 .
vro Americans.
Steel
Ward
THE MARKETS
BY STILL
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. June 0.
(P) Jack Corkery. Klamalh Kalis
fireman, was In a hospital hero to
day injured seriously as the result
ot being flung downstairs by the
explosion of a still on the second
floor of a residence which had
caught fire.
Elmer Dunton. tenant ot the rest-
danepi, was .ftrn)St9.cl,Bnil ohnrged
with- .possession-'Ot. iv siuu-' a ne
I take pleasure in nominating
- -Tns u caiulidale in the "Miss Meiiford"
Contest.
Address of NtnuiiH'U Is ."
Telephone number .
For information call or writo to l'. O. Box HIIW or euro ot
1 Southern Oregon (las Corporation.
livestock.
1'OltTLAXI) .lune 11. W) Cat
tle 7r: lalveslo, slow, iiuntalily
arinmil Koady.
liDKS 300. Ini'llldillK 102 illicit;
steady to strong. ,
Sheep 700. IneludillK 'JTTi un culli
traet.
-Hut-
L
FUND ALLOTTED
WAKIUNOTON, Juno C (P)
Allotment of $24,200,000 for Mis
sissippi flood cfinU'ol, and ..(li)jit,;
power ami Irrigation surveys was
annotineed today by the war de
partment. Other allotments includod:
Columbia river, below mouth of
the Snake river, $100,300; Colum
bia liver, .above mouth of Snake
river, $103,000; Snake liver and
tributaries, Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, t2i,000.
Oregon: John Day river, $48,
300;.:Willahiotto river, t0,600.
Produce.
! POltTLAXI). June 0. W)
i ter: Firmer, muimnged.,
Kbks; Steady, uni'hauged. '
j Slllk, (butterfat). poultry, coun
try meats, onions, potatoes, wool;
nuts, hay cascara bark anil hops
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oro., Juno .();;
Wheat Futures: !
Open High 'Low Close i
July l.u:i l.fKIVt' l.OSVj 1.03 1
Sept 1.03 1.03 1.0H'j 1.03'j
Cash wheat
CIenn coiton rags wanted at Mall
Big Heiiil, hluo
white
Soft while
Western whilo .
Mard winter
Northern spring
stem, hard
$1,111
1.03
.; 1.03
, 1.01
j l."1
Liberty Meat Market
"The Home of Good Meats"
Swift's Government Inspected Beef
V ; ',. -., Swift's Best
For the Picnic pinner
RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS
SQUABS NICE FAT HENS
Picnic Lunch Meats of All Kinds
Sweet Breads
Spring Lamb
Meat Loaf
Corn Fed Pork
Pork Tenderloin t
;Beef Tenderloin
Pure Pork Sausage
Milk Fed Veal '
We carry the Finest Meat in Medford and our
prices are right, quality considered.
Try Our Delivery Service . .... - ,
It's Dependable ;
Holly and Main
Phone 164
,,, ,1 .v,...y v
house was tiestroyeu, ' " im nnviKim"" mi """ii i rmane nrjice. mi ri QHT"rn ion . i.oi i t rT7biih di
, ... !u... .."!. ,. ., ..
VNIVKKSITV OF O II H O O X.
Kugene. Committees for
"Greater Oregon" have hcen nam
ed to represent nearly all towns In
the Htate, for the purpose of help
Ins to brim; the larpcwt freshman
cla8 to Kugnne next fall.
Dorothy Eads, Alice : Holmhach
and Edna Mohr, all of Medford.
liavc heen appointed oil the Med
ford committee, who will do in
tennlve summer work for the or-Kanly.atlon.
WEST SIDE MARKET
Phone 649
Aeross From Copco Office
All Orders Delivered Free Any Amount
'SATURDAY SPECIALS
PURE LARD, 2 lbs. 25c
BEEF POT ROAST, lb. ! 20c
SPRING LAMB STEW, lb. 10c
Lunch Meats Bacon and Hams
Chickens and Rabbits
Fancy Vegetables
Strawberries, 10c cup
Red Rock Cottage Cheese
Cantaloupes
Fresh Fish
S. & W. Canned Goods
Bulk Pickles '
unitTMixrsw
Women's Spring Coats
2
PRICE
HICKORY WEEK
Complete your wardrobe with these Hickory
personal necessities:
Shadow Skirts . .$1.00
Aprons 50c
Belts -98c":
Girdles 98c to $1.50
Children's Day Specials
Every Coat it) our entire stock goes on sale, tomorrow at
these tremendous reductions.' '
M,iM. Department Store.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
$16.50 Coats ! 8.25
$19.50 Coats.... $ 9.75
$22.50 Coats $11.25
. , $25.00 Coats .-.$12.50
$32.50 Coats $16.25
$35.00 Coats...;;..;....... .......$17.50
I 6 Exchanges All S&les Filial Come early tomorrow for first selections of sizes and styles.
Children's Dresses
S1.98
Dottcn Swiss and figured voilo dress
es, daintily trimmed. Sizes 1 to 14 yrs.
Garden Sets
S1.25
Sun bennet and sleeveless dress to
match, in figured flaxon. Size 1 to 3
years.
Van ta Sun Suits9
sr.oo
Sweaters
$1.50
iii.K'
' 1,1!..
Slip-over sweaters, hand embroidered
knitted wool in dalny shades. Infant
sizes. y
Berets
59c and 98c -
Plain colored and striped knitted
berets. Infants and Junior sizes.
Infants Shoes ,
45c and 85c
Silk brocade infants' shoes, white, pink
and blue. . ,
Be Sure to Ask for. Green. Discount Stamps ..,...
:":: ' iJ. h
Bargain Basement
SALE
Women's Low Shoes ' :
Hundreds of spring-styled low shoes in light or dark
colors Oxfords, Straps, Pumps or Ties, selling at'
tremendous savings. ' " . ,
Better Shoes for Less
"' ' " . . '4 1.
Values up to $5J35, selling for $3.95 .
Values up to $4.85, selling for $3.48
Values up to $3.93, selling for. . $2.98
Children's Shoes . :
1,1
q 1
3C