MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, !rEDFOKD. OREGON. SUNDAY, MARCH 20. W32.
AOE SEVEN
Local and
John Ferry Here John Ferry, itu
dnt at Stanford university, arrived
home Saturday by train to visit hit
parent.
Top" to Portland 3. E. (Pop)
Gww left for Portland Friday eve
ning on a ahort buslneM trip He
made the Journey by train.
Received Pad Newa H. P. Preabt,
of Central Point received word last
week of the death of his father, Al
bert Preabt of Hartford, S. O.
Returning Home Don Bla'cer. who
haa been vl&itlng Ward Spat, has ac
cepted a position in a service station
at Yreka.
Oil Man Here O. W. Schcilenburg
of San Francisco, of the Standard Oil
company, was In Medford yeBterday
on business.
Insurance Visitor H. C. Jfoson. In
surance man from Portland, spent
last Friday In this city attending to
business matters, then continued to
Ban Francisco.
Visited Roseburg Orchard E. O.
Corn, one of the owners of Overland
Orchards In Douglas county, spent
last Wednesday In Roseburg attending
to business.
To Take Exam. Denton Clark has
received word from Portland request
ing; hlra to report at the recruiting
offices In conjunction with his enlist
ment with the marines.
Visited Bay Cities Mr. and Mrs.
Lei on Boomer are expected home the
first of this week, from a visit with
relatives and friends at San Francisco
and other bay cities.
Visits Ashland Women Mrs. Jen
nie Pankey and daughter, Dorothy, of
Medford spent Wednesday !n Ash
land visiting with Mrs. A. W Moon
and Mrs. Bert Nichols of that city.
Boyd Boy Quarantined Wayne
Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyd
of tha Winston district of Roseburg
and former residents of Medford, Is
Quarantined at his home with
measles.
Moved to Medford Mr. and Mrs. I.
T. Phipps, who have made their home '
In Grants Pass for some time, left
Tuesday for Medford, where they will
make their future homo Orante
Pass Bulletin.
Copco Men at Klamath M. -D
Shield, vice president, J. A. McDougal.
auditor, and W. F. Qulsenberry cred
it auditor, of the Copco home office
here spent some time on business at
Klamath Falls last week.
"
Chimney Fire The fire department
answered a call to the Jones residence
at the corner of Eleventh and Peach
streets at $:50 a. m., Saturday, to ex
tinguish a chimney fire. No damage
was done by the blaze.
Fanvell Kenly Home To spend
the Easter vacation, Farwell Kenly
returned from Menlo Junior college at
Menlo Park, Calif., Saturday noon on
the Shasta. He plans to remain here
for a week.
"
Bars Grade C Milk An ordinance
that by omission prohibits the sale
and distribution of grade "C" milk as
, fresh milk for human consumption
has been passed by the city council of
Salem. Ore., by a vote of 8 to 8.
Returning East Mrs L. B. Lyman
of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been vis
iting her son L. G. Lyman for several
weeks, left Saturday on the Shasta
for Portland, from which city Bhe will
continue to her home In Cleveland.
Theomphica! Meeting The nvflffict
of Karma will be presented at the
open meeting of the Medford Theo
sophlcal lode to be held at 320 V.
Oakdale, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.
The public Is Invited.
Teachers Pay Red need J. Percy
Wells, city superintendent of schools,
all supervisors and principal and all
but four teachers now serving In the
Klamath Falls grade school have
been re-elected. All contracts call for
a 10 per cent, reduction in pay.
Lyle Wilcox Remains Councilman
At the recent annual convention of
the Oregon members of the Reserve
Officers aioclation Lieut. Lyle P. Wil
cox of Medford was selected to con
tinue on the board of department
councllmen.
Jack Kerr a Commander J.ck Kerr
of Vernonla. Ore., former will known
Medford and Orants Paw nun, hav
ing been the resident Corxo man
ager of that city and vicinity. Is the
commander of the Amerlciu Legion
post of Vernonla.
7joilII fed at Wome h
th( JpacioiLL csilatix tohhi
gob
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
The Ufa osrtort and flnine enjoy
ment --wwted by teonvid rtwn
5a froncrtcc'i k Wrm---runoff
wrsr-- Excellent tW ("bam . Grfroe Shop
350 ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH
S LOW AS 52? SINGLE. 3?o0OU8tf
WITH DETACHED BATH
AS LOW AS 'I.10 SINGLE, 2?D0USU
Home of K R O Wrodio notion
Visit the irudfl
GARAGE IH CONNECTION
Personal
In Lithla City Miss Inga Eiick
son spent Friday in Ashland visiting
with Mrs. Mary Erlckson.
Issue Permit A building permit
has been Issued by the clt7 to J. R.
Hoover, for an addition to be built
on the Unique cleaners' plant, 811
North Central avenue. The permit
estimated the cost at $200.
t
To VIMt Here-OrviUe Locatlll and
Eric Pearson are expected in Medford
Tuesday from Corvallis, to visit Al
Bliton. Both are students at Oregon
State college. Orville will visit his
mother at Redding, and Brio will visit
his parents at Berkeley.
Che wins Tobacco Fame Jasper
Fource, 108, dies at Ashland, Ore. He
used tobacco all his life and until one
year ago he earned his livin? by doing
chores on a farm, says a reproduced
news item in It "Twenty -fHe Years
Ago" column by the Oregoman the
other day.
Herr to Return Word has been re
ceived here from Federal Prohibition
Officer Cy Herr, stating tht he has
been transferred back to southern
Oregon from Seattle, where he has
been for the past year. He plans to
take up duties here about April 1.
m
On Bit sin ecu M. Delman of New
York City, left by train Friday eve
ning for Portland, where he planned
to spend two days attending to busi
ness matters. He was making the Jour
ney north by plane, but continued
to Portland on the train because of
unfavorable flying conditions.
Bloom In City Kenneth Bloom,
formerly captain of the state traffic
office In southern Oregon, opent a
short time In Medford Friday after
noon before continuing to b:s home
at Albany. Mr. Bloom is now located
in California, and was going north to
get his family. He arrived here from
the south by plane.
Roseburg Milk Law Action favor
ing a standard milk ordinance for
Roseburg was taken by the Douglas
County Dairy mens" association at a
meeting of dairymen held tost Thurs
day, and a committee was oppolnted
to confer with the mKk distributors
and advise with the Roseburg city
council relative to the detailed pro
visions of the proposed ordinance.
Locates In Central Point J. O.
Yakel, who operated a dairy ranch
near Madera, Calif, for sevorsl years,
has moved Into the Dr. Gove resi
dence, two blocks north of the
Grange hall. Mr. Yakel Is agent for
the W. T. Rawlelgh Co. for the terri
tory west of town from Gold Hill to
the California line. Central Point
American.
Mrs. Riley Returning P. E. "Pat"
Riley, manager of the Pacific Fruit
and Produce company at Mnrshfleld,
spent the week-end In this city visit
ing friends. Mrs. Riley, formerly
Theodosla von der Hellcn, of Medford,
expects to arrive at Marsh fleM next
week-end, after spending the past
few months vacationing in Los Ange
les. Roseburg News-Review.
Fred Frank Here Fred Frnnk. stu
dent at Menlo school at Menlo Park,
Calif., spent a short time in Medford
Friday enroute to his home In Port
land for Easter vacation. He made the
trip from the south by plane, but due
to adverse weather conditions, was
forced to continue his Journey by
train. He left on the six o'cIk Fri
day evening train. Fred la the son of
Aaron Frank, welt-known Portland
merchant.
FEHL'S RETRIAL
PLEA ALLEGES
(Contluutd irum Page One)
The other affidavit are of similar
content, all andeavorlng to show that
the verdict wag not drawn from evi
dence heard during the trial. A1U
on MoiUton, attorney, with hl broth
er. Arthur Moultn, of Portland, for
Ofllcer Parr, Is mentioned as "hob'
nobbing with the Jury In earnest con
versation with the members."
An exohangeof aspirin tablete, life
savers and other treats Is referred to
as further proof thst the members of
the Jury were too friendly with the
plaintiff and his attorney to retain
fair minds during the trial.
Fehl ano the Pacific Record-Herald
are represented bv Attorneys F. J.
Newman. H. K. Hanna, T. J. Enrlght
and Kelly & Kelly.
life 1 1
HEALTH ADVISER
10
I
Dr. William Brady, nationally known
physician who conducts the dally
"Personal Health Service" department
in the Los Angeles Times, is here to
make his home In Beverly HI'l.
The decision to forsake the East
permanently for the balmy clime of
southern California was made by Dr.
Brady following two winter visits to
Los Angeles. He has retired Xiom ac
tive practice. He will direct his cor
respondence on health subjects which
averages approximately 25.000 letters
a week from people living In almost
every state In the Union, from his
new headquarters in Beverly Hills and
his articles on personal health will be
written and distributed natisrully and
internationally from southern Cali
fornia.
The professional career of Dr.
Brady has been remarkably success
ful . He was grad u a ted t wen ty- f i ve
years ago from the University of Buf
fi!), and nas been writing personal
health articles for the past eighteen
years, devoting his entire time to the
advice of persons seeking health.
Dr Brady is a member of the
A me r lean Med leal Soc le ty . 11 Is ed 1 -torlals
on medical subjects have been
favorably commented upon by nation
al and international magazine. He
also contributes to the foremost
medical Journals, including the Medi
cal Record, Medical Review of Re
views, American Medicine and dietetic
and hygienic magazines.
Dr. Brady's articles lay especial
stress on the Importance of proper
diet, exercise and personal hygiene.
His health service Is not In competi
tion with the family physician or
specialist, but Is In co-operation with
their work In building up personal
health. Dr. Brady's lectures on health
will be heard on The Times Forum
period over station HHJ In a prog
ram which will be Inaugurated next
Friday. Los Aangeles Time.
Dr. Brady's health column Is a
dally feature In the Mall Tribune and
mall addressed to htm In care of this
paper will be forwarded.
TAX BILL SAVED
BYADJOURNMENT
Tl
(Continued from rage One)
It was after three hours of bitter
debate that the bi-partisan foes of
the sales tax that forms the big part
of the bill, had struck from it, by
139 to 103. a provision to allow
American taxpayers credit fo lrncome
levies paid to foreign governments.
Led by Representatives La Quardia
(R., N. Y... Independent chieftain.
and Doughton (D., N. C). the anti-
sales tax group yesterday forced the
war-time surtax rates Into the bill
with an Increase to 7 per cent on
Incomes of more than 98000 In a
drive to replace the 2.25 per cent
manufacturers' levy that la expected
to yield $600 000,000. A vote on the
sales tax will be reached next week.
Democratic and Republican leaders
decided to go down the line for the
sales 1' aa typified in support
f: m Speaker Garner,
NEVER BEFORE!
SUPERHETERODYNE
PERFORMANCE
AT LOWER THAN
ORDINARY CIRCUIT PRICES
CR0SLEY
LITLFELLA
COMPLETE
With TUBES end
TENNABOARD
CONSIDER , . . Superheterodyne . . .
Five Tube, . , . Pentode Output . . . Vari
able Mu . . . Continuoui (iteplen) Sutlc
and Tone Control . . . Combined Volume
Control end On-Off Switch . . . Illumi
mted Heir Line Shadow Dill with Vet.
nler Drive . . . Full Floating Movlnj Coll
Dynimlc Speaker , . , Fine Wood Cabinet
'
Tfce ClfOlFV lITLfRlA will rffom bfye
rovr vn'.tu cottiorii. It Incoroormi the
C1( Kit-fit. tfiut trb nrmrnH. T1- trUt ""ly b4'J.
tt'yl nd cnij'ii'lf d"'Snri cabinet wcV
( mti'rr cn'ttwrn. Te ('lr!'e wlnut front
inrel H Ft (wo-tone fret fd li ttt off t i'tir
wih tuitd piUTr w ch epart the t''j'ty
thfd wtlrwt iniihed too. Te fflit oprniifi
ft coved tnd th trill tt fcwtled by hinmirin
told cloiH.
Never befo'e ntve H (Ve fc'f ie( fei'u'H Ifxor.
rQ'ti In tVt C'lt'ey Lui'flU bfen in
ffcfm-e o' (Hi fvpe. mJ ntvtr hm the n,r''
pHatiMntf l'-ey ir pot.blt bt --tV tt
tweh flWfb'f Itw price.
DENISON
RADIO SHOP
M E. Main St.
YOU'RE THEREWITH A
GROS IHBY-
Richard Dix in
- t j-
, "V 1
VfcBi.S lifil an' r, HI
Machine guria spitting . . . oomos
destroying a village . . . airplanes In
battle . . nose-diving, doing dizzy
spirals . . . crashing and burning . . .
and, yet . . . "The Lost Squadron"
isn't a war picture.
This new thriller, which opens at
the Fox Craterian theater today for
three exciting days, is a tale of Hol
lywood ... a vivid, exciting glimpse
of a "morie" in the making. It Is the
story of the daredevil "stunt flyers
who make our sky-flghtlng pictures,
and of a director who sends them up
to risk their lives In the hope that
the worst may happen and thus give
bis picture added realism.
The story opens during the last
few minutes of the World war In or
der to properly Introduce tne atar.
Richard Dix, together with his aerial
mates . . . Robert Armstrong and Joel
Norma Shearer Has
Role Rialto Comedy
Admirers of Norma Ehearcr and
Robert Montgomery . . . and they are
legion ... are certain to flock to the
Plx Rialto theater today and tomor
row to see their finest co-starring
picture, "Private Lives."
But few stars enjoy the widespread
popularity of these stars. For many
months, the romance-hungry fan
have looked forward to a picture such
as "Private Lives.' enacted bv these
great personalities.
Another unusual attraction on this
program will be that clever comedy
howl, "The Pajama Party," featuring
Sazu Pitts tad Thelma Todd. It Is &
laugh from beginning to end
Performances at the Fix Rialto will
be continuous today from 3 till 11
p. m., and the one admission price of
fifteen cents prevails at all times.
Inn under the Pines. No cover
onarge.
BEGINS
t , ,..n-
9
Continuous
"TO LIFE'S NEVER SP
ENDING THRILLS!"
Reckless j LS j
J adventure!
SSSfj Beautiful Jf
- rjT.-.'J women! Mad ye)
jgf J fanciee! He Lj
" er- knew not where V . t
r 11 would endi V '
V He didn't care! r.i-'"-'
'rahlng from the -41m a genrrntlon of mm who
are nM What ran life offer them?
'The LAST FLIGHT'
Alio .
Graham McNamee Newi
Pathe Newi
Kartoon
Craterian Thriller
ty:.'.
I yf ( "-V
i".
J-
T W A
- Matf
.
McCrea. Tnis trio compri.se i me sur-
rlvors of a famous aerial squadron
with Hugh Herbert as their mechanic,
The war la over, and they come
home, but not to their former status
in life. One loses his best girl
another his business . . and the
third his Job, and eventually they
are again reunited as "stunt" flyers
fcr Von Purst, who makes ihrlll pic
tures in Hollywood. In and around
this studio is enacted a drama of
love. hate, sacrifice and during that
doesn't overlook a fitting end to Von
Stroheim, who portray ttw role of
the villainous director.
Others In this remarkable cast who
have prominent roles include Mary
As tor, Dorothy Jordan. It t a Radio
picture.
As an unusual special attraction.
Madge DeLasaux will present a spe
cial number.
Madge De Lasaux to
Present Sous a Hits
Among the great musical compos
ers of the century, Lieut. Commander
John Philip Sousa ranks extremely
high. In fact, he was consVieied the
world's premier march composer.
Only a few days ago, Lieut. Com
mander Sousa passed on. i
In honoring his memory, the Pox
Craterian will offer a special musical I
memorial as an added part of the '
program beginning today, and Madge
LeLesaux. noted organist will offer
his favorite march selections en con
cert. John Philip Sousa always consider
ed his "Stars and Stripes" as his most
favorite march. Although he wrote
over 300 stirring march compositions,
this selection and "El Capltan" were
the ones he loved to direct the most.
Dally, Taxi. Phone 15. City trlpl
i aac.
(J y f
T O DAY for 3 day s
-e
RICHARD
ARTHELMESS
lth
DAVID MANNERS
JOHN MACK BROWN
HELEN CHANDLER
ELLIOTT NUGENT
WALTER BYRON
Our Regular Pricei!
Mat. (any day) 20t
Evening -30?
Kiddies 10
Barthelmess
Richard Barthelmess, who Is appear
ing at the Holly Theatre, tonuy. to
morrow and Tuesday in "The Ui.st
Plight," based on "Nlkkl and Her War
Birds," the John Monk Saunders
story.
Barthelmess is supported by an ex
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
Lkenw! by Suia ol California
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMIXTINC. & R1HNING CO.
Olii.:742 Mwltet St.,Sti IV.iuiKO
Pl.nK 5ui!i .''ill I'um.-.co
For 3 Thrilling, Sky-Flying Days,
HOLLYWOOD GAVE ITS
TO MAKE THIS PICTURE!
Men Dared Death tn Awaiissa
A
mm Fwft a cm Front HoI'y
l'W woo 'ewens . .7 . Unsung
fSM. Heroes, ThcyPlcdgcThcirLives
WJtSKZ on the Altar o thrills .
JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA MEMORIAL CONCERT
Featnrlnr the lamed Marrh Klnc'a Mnl . - . r.
Nnirn iinn. fminrini IVladge L'eL.iis&ux
NORMA SHEARER
and Robert Montgomery in "Private Lives"
in Holly Hit
ceptional cast
Chandler, Johnny Mack Brown. Da
vid Mnnners and h'lllott Nurent. The
shows at the Holly today wilt be con
tinuous and the News Reel and a
Kartoou will show with the feature
picture.
STATE
Sun. Moil.
Rlcbard Plx
In
"Secret Service"
15c
starring
headed by Helen
RICHARD DIX
and a Brilliant Cast Playing Like Mm Pof
sated (oBrmc incUllinuiteThriD (otheScretn!
MARY ASTOR .... DOROTHY JORDAN
JGn. MiCREA .... ROBK ARMSTRONO
RICH VON STROHEIM ....
Directed by Qeorge ArchainhflMd
IOVI STORY THAT FIRES
DRAMA WITH THE HUMAN SPARKI
.i-tine mi
0 TODAY and
Meteorological Report
March 30. 1033.
l-'ori'riists
t(vtfnrvi unit vlrlnltv Kiititnw nn.
settled, probably with rain. Moder
ate temperature.
Oregon: Sunday, unsettled, proba
ably rains west portion. Moderate
temperature.
Temnrratur (IVgn.) 49 45
Highest (Last 13 hrs.) 54 53
Lowest (Last 12 h's.) 48 43
Rel. humltlttyt Pet.) 89 68
Precipitation (Iivs.) .48 .10
State of weather Cloudy Cloudy
Tntnl precipitation since September
1, 1931, 14.57 Inches.
Sunrise today, 6:14 a. m.
Sunset todny, fl:23 p. m.
Sunrise Monday, fl:13 a. m.
DR. I. H. GOVE
DKI'KNDAHI.E DKN'TISTRV
t3fl i:at Miiln. rpstulrf
Phone 872-J
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day in the Week
"The Food Is Better"
at the Medford
MAGIC SOUL
"WM
Local Dnta g E
1 I !
t
I
I
Par'Flung Qenius of the Studios
Millions of Landlcpoiver! Batteries
of Cameras Swung Alot Against
the Skies Where America's Aces
Strealc, Plunge, Soar; Dive, Crash'
at the Command of a Madman!,
Ld1
yum:-. I
JLKO
Mats. Week Days 20?
Eve. and Sun. Mats 30
TOMOnROW