Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 18, 1930, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 18, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf. PAGE ETG TIT MKDFOKD MATL TT?TBUNE, MTCDFORD, Of.Ef.OX, TTIUTCSDAY, nrrr-AmiT'o 10 -toon WILLIAM H. YOUNG PASSES AT HOME IN JACKSONVILLE . VVHItum H. Young panse nway tit the home uf his dauglitfr ami tton-fu-law, Mr. ami Mrs. Hoy Mar tin near Jacksonville lute Wednes day night ut the use of tiS year. Mr. Young had been u. long and liaiiem sufferer and confined to hiu bed for seven years. He wnn born In Wright county, Iowa In lSti- With hit family, he came to Oregon in 110 and has refilled in Jackson ami Douglas county since that time. He was a member ot the Presbyterian church, also a -member of the Odd Fellows lodgo at itoseburg where he was formerly un active worker In that order. Besides his wife Henrietta, he leaves three daughters and one sun Margaret Ditto. Yreka, Calif.. Eve lyn Young, Klamath Kails, Donntd W., Koscbiii-K and Mrs. Hoy Mar tin. Med ford. , . Funeral' services will be held at tin ' Conger chapel at 10 a. in. Friday with Rev. Jones officiating. Th funeral will then proceed to Koacbure for final rites und inter in enu 4 Kugene. I'niverslty of Oregon planning to enlarge stadium at coat of ISH.ono. 1 - -' ' Ji ;, WHY'PAYMORE?, ;; " Tg uterine Jooth Paste........' ' A --J lVT 'J5. Aspiriu Tablets 9Qf SSSK rJwJaggO ioo for... f?uyy fcSSffl03ia'. Ij A Mennen Shaving Cream.'. .33 C W ht-fr yfT Black Tulip Face Powder : OQP j -'"ii -i . With $1.00 Bottle of Perfume Free u V f jSOl "I M c tt sv $2.00 ffi 7 yy Dr- West's Tooth Brush Set QQr . gSffk At W r .ri" .Two Brushes and Ivory Case V..:. V f ZWXMII J.Sf Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes.. Coty Perfumes Plate j Wall I ' WV HAS - v f . " WT VJfA I I Comedian at Holly Theater r . jKt Bert Wheeler, bounding itlt-wit of) "The Cuckoos," N soon again with? IiIm comtMly team-mate, Kolicrt j Volcy, in "Hair Shot at Sun rise' wartime laugh show at the Holly. Tho.se two gorgeously era ay clowns, Rert Wheeler and Robert Woolcey. who have established themselves within the past year s the greatest screen comedy team, deliver their funniest performance to date in "Half Shot at Sunri.se." which ; opened yesterday at the FRIDAY - SATURDAY DRUG - TOILETRIE SPECIALS ?3.00 98c Toy $1.00 79c $1.50 Glass 98c Mirrors 2 pounds i' ' Chocolates 98 C $1.00 89 c Watches lo y Dolls Oofi Holly theater. Furnished with an unusually a in u sint; story in the the form, of a . wartime , comedy, the team cuu 'loose and run wild. Audiences were in a constant up- rtnir. The picture emerges as one of the most genuinely hilarious en teiuiinmcnta ihe screen has ever known. WTieeler and VooWV funnier even than In "The Cuckoo are seen as American doughboys A. W. j O I in Pari. The raise every-1 thing but the dead, mealing the.' Colonel's daughter and also his sweetheart, but wind up as heroos in the uproarious final scenes. The comedy team receives ex-1 celh-nt support from a talented t i-n. Dorothy Lee, diminutive comedienne, score brilliantly once more. Hugh Trevor and Roberta Robinson make a clever romantic team. Kdna May Oliver and Leni Stengel also contribute a number of comedy high spots. KIM OF PUBLIC Interest i continuing to grow In the charity ball at the OrP ental Curdent" next Saturday night; when proceeds from un evening of dance will be used to strength en the Community Chest fund. Ticket sales, are progressing and present indications point toward n number of social functions hav ing the dance ns the main portion of thi eveningV entertainment. S1.50 $1.19 Tractor.. $1.50 Clocks With Base... 89c $1.50 99c Book Ends. 1 pound Box Chocolate 3r Cherries JJt $1.25 Stationery 1 OA Two for... vl.-t 50c 5 39c Pipes Carton:. Drug John Boles Coming Sunday, 1 I I .-'t'i,,ri?': 11 iniiimiilii mil iwiiiWiBiMfigtsaaBBMB ; Scene.from 'Scnfcof the OJe&t ' I Warner Bros-Production The sllrriiii; eiic or wild niMi ilnys wliicli roiurs to Ilie lU)1ljr Ihi-iiK-r .Sunday und Monilny. It t s mi all-talkinir. all-sliisuiK. all ilaiichiK. all-UfliiiMt)li)r iilcinrc featuring ,)i1in lttilcs, the gifted tnmr. and le K. ';ron,' the favorite eomedian. . $1.50 Hudnut Bath Salts and Powder Sets $1.50 Water Bottles 2 Year Guarantee $1.50 Karess Bath Powder.. CEDAR CHEST FillflH With tf r nn Ladies Purses... Cigarettes $1.23 Co.. -StA irPlz f , X - I I $1 1Q l tJJ 59c 'A Ltite? jo..-., -n- .- .. I - WILDHBEAUTY r .1 0! by AAATEa HOWE FARNHAM srsornis: xrkt rn r;, brtttr ciiMifi of Jiu nioi?r. .tr Nrjl OnmW i5 uble to rcilit um. J; ire.iAure ffMit ni'lte FanNy v u iu a hni of Itteir otc. Then s'eild. tth litilr daughter, it taken eronlu ill throvnh FaHtut'a piik to utote to llin Welt anrt gain eomvlele independence. He Im ton ed to return to liia uticfe'g bank team Kliie-h lie knii rctianett. an ti ItUf, Fnnnn back to lite tiitk the el-ler Mrs. Froit. A OQv month m U'nftMtiornn icith David's rrtuain Juliette aula intensifies Fannu'a discontent when she returns home. Then ichen. her mother. in-law tries to interere in Sheila's !-6-,tfiff.ri! im almost loo muck lor Fanny. Chapter 20 : AN OLD FRIEND RETURNS Q.U'ID'S cousin Leila Dauiels, ig nored uer husband Bob's sug gestion that she Join him with the children In Europe after the war, and decreed that Bob return to Cloufhbarre. But with 3.000 miles between them Bob found defiance easy. Then one morning in late August, Bob's father slumped on his coun ter., as he was weighing out sugar for Mrs. Mortimer Judson, and died that afternoon of cerebral hem orrhage. A month later Bob came home.. . 'The estate was nothing to speak of J30.000 and' ;the store, worth another 15.000.- With his usual thought I'd get over loving careless generosity Bob turned over the cash to his sisters and kept the store as his portion. About a week after his return Bob urbanely announced to his wife that if she insisted npon his remain ing In Cloughbarre he intended to put !a his time running his father's business. . Fanny found him there the next morning, in while coat and apron, bending politely over old .Mrs. Alderson. thumping a melon to prove to her that It was sound. The store was full of rapturously excited customers; Fanny had to wait her turn.' "What ' can I do for yon. Madame?" asked Bob of Fanny. "Bob, this is too absurd. You ought to be spanked." "Why? You couldn't expect me to let a lucrative piece of property go to pieces for lack of proper man-agJmenf.- I've been a waster long enough." , "How long do you expect to keep It npr - "That depends. When can I see you alone and have a long talk?" "Why, any time you like.". "All right, HI drop In this after noon about 3 and we'll go for a walk." Mrs. Frost usually napped from S to 4; Fanny got away without dif ficulty. It was a clear day in early October warm but with a touch of wine in the shadows. The sun was hot on their backs as they climbed Routsc's Point Fanny seated herself on a patch of dry russet marsh grass, her back ajainst a fallen tog; Bob stretched his long gray tweed-clad length be side her, hands behind his head, knees in the air. They talked laiily of David's slater Amelia and her rich and varied life as wife ot a foreign correspondent, of Fanny's father, who had come saTely through the war and been given a herth at the Wilhclmslrasee, frotn which he wrote her occasional bit ter and complalnict lct'.crs. Presently Bob rolled over on hi; Joan Crawford Wins Craterian Audience Juan Crawford rwiche-. the pin-, niu-fe of her Inlrtting career tit heroin' oi" '"Paid' wh'ch 'I'nrd yesterday ai tne Kox Cr tertnrt theatre, n titikU- version of Kynr! H!kr c Iterated tar play, -Withm th I ji -.' This Mij Crawford' flrt trnicht rir.mvitic rM .m in it sh achieves a trilllan of vh.r- arterisntton that w-M r;uMih her among thp fn-r.t rank? of dn-' tnatic t.r. Th rl f Mary Turner Ifcumw amarirely r.li tic in Mtas Crawford' nndprt.md-. n hand and throochwut th ic tur tie maintains an erpn temin nf fmitirtnaiiFin ta lends a ctn v ; nc i n e t o n n- & hr f r r o rru . o.v . ' Sam U"o;n1 has outdone hmtei in d;re--tinc q MHn-iV-h1ryn-Mayrr ttiderm wld tnry, injv..-tin; into trt Tario)i MK-m- a us rn and ntenuy tht nfvr lt down t'f :ncl moTT!fnt. Thf pi-iiur Titart off w;h te c urt rv m pcn n w h i f h M ft n f Turnrr : pnir.rd t- t tni-( f n! :a ry f ; r a c r ; np - d "I stomach, and propped his chin in hul bauds. - "I want to look at you," he said. "Welir" emlled Kanny. "You're changed." Bob's tone was accusing. 'Naturally. You've been away a long time. Is it only two and a half years? It seems a lifetime. How have I changed?" "You'ra thinner for one thing. And less buoyant more sedate. I don't like it. I want the old Fanny back."' "I'm afraid the old Fanny is gone forever. You've cbauged too hut alt for the beiter. You're nicerthsn ever. It's heavenly to eo you -'again." I "Tell me about it," commanded Bob. "What have they been doing to you not that I can't guess." "There's nothing to tell. But I'm hungering to share your ad ventures." "Presently. Now I want to talk about you. I . want, to find -out if there's anything I can do for you. If not, I'm off. I thought I had got over loving you hut I haven't." "Dear, Bob, I'm so sorry. Surely you're romaucing a little; surely you and Leila ..." "Leila and I have come to a defi nite parting of the ways. I gave her tiie chance to join me in you, but I haven't," said Bob. Europe and she wouldn't She told me last night she intends to slay here, and I don't. Thai's final. When I get ready I'll leave." "But you can't do that. It's too cruel." "I know. I'm a swine. But if yon knew the husks and the bitter ness I've fed on for years." "But where are you going; "what are you going to do?" "Probably I'll spend the winter in Morocco, drifting gradually Eau until I bump into Chile or the Ar gentine. I have a little money no one knows about One of my bud dies in France Is a New York broker smart as a steel trap. We went on a spree to Monte Carlo to gether and he persuaded me to give him most of the money I won to invest He told me the other day Be had made almost $40,000 for me and wouid double it It I let him alone. There's enough anyway to buy a tew thousand South American acres. I have a fancy to try my hand at ranching." "It sounds like a fairy tale tuo good to be true!" Fanny exclaimed. "You wouldn't," Bob pulled a tuft of grass and inspected It critically, "you wouldn't couslder going with me?" "Bob Daniels, how can you',, ask me that?" "Because I so terribly want you. But don't get on a high horse I don't expect you to say yes. If you weren't so changed, if I thought you were happy. 1 shouldn't have dared suggest it But when I think of what you are, wast ing your gifts aud that Imnch of turnips lording it over sou. crushing the life, the youth out of you" lie dropped his head on his arms; and lay there motion less. She only naif causht the muffled plea, "I co;f make you happy. Fan." topur-isAr. !. t.u Mattel m Farnltami The snobbith i-ttj-.ivcs of Bob's fe turn gj,nst him tomorrow, but Fjnny ti loyal. commit. Emhitt.-r.-d nsainst all society she ),!,.!a the downfall of the man who sent her to, jail. Gamine her freedom seven years laiter. she b-vomes the head of an underworld sane .who commit all sorts of crimes- hut are clever enough to nmxar to be just "with in the law ." The climax cornea when she falls in love with the 'n of the man who sent her to! prison and becomes embroiled Ini a pare killing. i In the role of one ot the crooks R-.btrt Armstrunit fhej a notable character! ration, (in- from over-! a.-tinr. Marie l'roost. as a wo-i man of i.tiestionablo reputation.! Kes tho adlenc ph-ntv of: Uuchs. Kent IouK!.s, a 'new.; corner to 'the rren, make ai promising i-'-tut in the romantic I .. ar.d expert work is done tyj V-- dosiaff . Justt-uhnn C-' m ere m 5". W I w r A VapoBub ! ovti? t? miuiqn Jtes u;rr vrtoiv Tomorrow Js , 5 S ! : ,1 i. ? i i ' i i i DOLLAR DAY at SrWEM'S GIFT SHOP choose from hundreds of different, attract ive a n d useful gift things for everyone. Here are just a few suggestions. , There are many more ... - JtKGVLAIt Sl..-0 WEUSTKK IWTIONAHY t $1.00 Modern, accurate, authoritative, Self pronouncing with red faliri coid binding. , ,- PLAYING CARDS 2 packs for $1.00 Everyone likes nice c-irihr These havo fancy backs, silver edges. , ; . s KJTCHKX DIA11Y $1.00 This buok is for the humcinak- , cr. Bound in colored oilcloth anifl .' boxed. ' ' - POTTFIIY VASES $1.00 ltegular values to $1.50. A va riety of sizes, colors and nhapcs. .Mat and glaze finished. I'TIIJTY IIO.VKS $1.00 A nest of various size boxes for vise In dresser drawers to keep stocking?, etc., separate and in order. -- ------- PHOTO AI.ISl.MS $1.00 Everyone has ' kodak pictures and needs an album to keep tliem in. These albums are ' loose totf style with 50 leaves, size "xlO, artificial leather covers iri a Tine selection of colors and grains CU1XKSK UKAKS BELLS $1.00 Ornately carved, bricht sliinin: brass bells in a variety of sliaites Some wld regularly for as mucl as $1.73. NomJ $1.00. POCKET MEMO BOOKS $1.00 A man's gift. Fine "leather cov ers, some gold mounted. Hoxed with extra fillers. Regular values up to $2.35. A closeout at $1-00. POWDKK PITF Tit AYS 2 for $1.00 Crystalline glass, hand decorat ed in color, with fancy puff, in a gift box. ' . SALT and PKPPKK SHAKERS $1.00 Highest grade silver plated sha kers in both low and tall ehancs. Tho early buyer will get these. ciiiNEsi: ;.ni)i:. sheaks $1.00 Hand furce-1 -steel with ci-lui'e-1 rattan handles, tied with silk cord and tassel , THElt-MOMETEIW $1.00 Accuratp new dial tyie teiui"'r aturo recorders In coloi-s, A dif ferent sift. ... i KKVT.MNEItS $1.00 For men or women. " In tooled jj steerhide fur I, 6. or S keys. iiGAitirriK cAsi-as f $1.00 ! l.eatlicr, fibre und silks in all , array or color; combinations. I .NEVASMOKT, ASH HEIEIM IW f $1.00 s .'niokelesB. odorless. Ashes ! not spill out you can't tip tiuin j over. All colo-rs.i.;) , , f-Tr.U LAKE l-KTTIU'.! ; Two sizes ' and " a dorcii views . to choose from at this pn-c-I'acked for mailln! fiw. W.wr.K lioui.irrs 3 for $1.00 Lovely aecdlo etched goblets n n-se or srven. A set of r more will delight the lady ot the house. sherU-ru to match. f.ie.,tl miye of lunch- -- -- j-mrimon s-.a-.. t-"- color.