Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFOKD WAIL TRIBUNE. TMEDFORD, QKEGQy, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
, j
Local and Personal
Mr. Kuehnle Returni L. F. Kue ta
ble returned to Med ford on the
Shasta today from a five weeks' trip
to Iowa and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lairtley 111 Friends of Mrs.
Oeorge Laldley are sorry to hear that
she Is quite ill at her home, 513 West
Aeoond street.
Returni from Salem Miss Nina
Blakeley arrived In Medford today
from Salem, where she had been tor
some time.
Home from Klamath Falls Elsie
Brown of this city spent the week
end In Klamath Falls, visiting friends
and returned to work here today.
a
yisits Relatives Orth Sisemore, at--forney
of Klamath Falls, spent Sun
day In Medford as guest of the John
Orths. He Is Mr. Orth'a nephew.
Will Attend Convention Mrs.
Michael Beck and other members of
the local lodge leave tomorrow for
Klamath Fall, where they will at
tend the Royal Neighbors convention.
Hartley In Town Robert Hadley of
the General Motors Co, in Medford,
was attending to business matters In
Grants Pass the last of the week.
.Grant Pass Dally Courier.
Business Callers G. L. Heath of
the Eagle Point road, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Llndley of Coker Butte and
Kenneth Thlede of Shady Cove are
business visitors here today.
Here Half-Day Ward McReynolds,
examiner of operators and chauffeurs,
will be here Saturday, May 2, at the
city hall, from 8 a. m. to 12 noon,
In order to give tests to applicants at
that time.
To Visit Portland Mrs. Lona Berg
man, who left this noon on the
Ighasta for Eugene, where she will
-attend the Rebekah assembly, plans
to continue on to Portland for a two
weeks' visit.
Home from Bandon Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Wakefield returned yesterday
from Bandon, where they spent 10
days vacationing. They report the
weather at the ocean resort cold and
disagreeable.
Insurance Men Here Ken Robinson
of the Atlas Insurance company, is
in Medford today from Portland, en
route to Grants Pass. George P. Dut
ton of the American Alliance Is also
a visitor from Portland.
From Distant Points From the
mid-west and east, guest at Medford
hotels are Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Beach
of Eau Claire. Wis., Earle W. Steven
son of Philadelphia, Pa., L. F. Kneipp
of Washington, D. C., Thos. F. Wilson
of New York city and Martin Glan of
Chicago.
t
Kn joying Korea Mrs. Edith
Thompson and daughter Patsy are
shopping in Medford today from their
home at Phoenix. Mrs. Thompson re
ports that her daughter Mary, who is
visiting in Korea, la enjoying the In
teresting scenes and events of the
Orient and is planning to spend an
other year there.
Given Fine Malcolm Stlne was
fined $5 in justice court this morn
ing for operating a car without a tall
light. The arrest was made yesterday
by James O'Brien, state police of
ficer, after he had warned Stlne pre
viously to have the light repaired.
Judge Glenn O. Taylor gave Stlne two
days to pay the money,
Wall Gets Bugle In the Boy Scout
meet conducted at the Junior high
school Saturday afternoon, Harold
Wall, troop 10, was awarded the sil
ver bugle in the bugling contest.
The instrument will remain with
troop 10 for a year, and Harold will
be court of honor bugler for that
length of time. In the signaling
Neontest, Billy Walker was the re
ceiver, contrary to a report In Sun
day's paper.
Aj-sja. TONIGHT
Cfi ) n n Or tomorrow!
s ft 4.V"V-
Starred for the love she Yfk kJ'1,$
could not navel A tre- T ja,!MF 'if i'r
memlonsly dramatic
story of tow one worn- C ""y --v .
an's selfishness made an- f , -
other's hell! '
The screen's Incompar- jufalkB M 11 llT fjL
able emotional actress WW n BFh
Varhm
ALSO
GRAHAM McNAMFF. NEWS
KARTOON rOMKllY .
COMING WEDNESDAY
'..
Business Callers Walter Fitzgerald
and Prank Fitzgerald, ranchers of the
Sams Valley district, were business
callers In the city today.
...
In Grants Pass Hortenae Thomp
son, a resident of Medford, was an
overnight visitor In Grants Pass Sat
urday. Grants Pass Dally Courier.
...
Trip to Medford Dr. E. N. By
water made a business trip to Med
ford Saturday afternoon. Grants
Pass Dally Courier.
...
Auxiliary to Meet The regular
business session of the American Le
gion auxiliary will be conducted In
the Armory at 8 o'clock.
...
On Business Here Fred D. Dou
thltt of Yreka. supervisor of Klamath
forest. Is spending today In Medford
attending to business matters in con
nection with the county court.
...
Washington Residents The Wash
ington guests at hotels in Medford
are Robert E. Gleason of Walla Walla
and A. L. Joyce, P. M. Henry, H.
Kamer, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Burger
and Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Barry of Se
attle. ...
Miss Oat man Leaves Miss Lucie
Oatman. daughter of Mrs. Nlda Oat
man, left on the Shasta today noon
for Portland, where she will visit
friends She completed her year of
teaching in the Oak Grove school
Friday and will spend the major por
tion of the vacation in the northern
city.
...
From the South The hotel guests
stopping here from California cities
are E. G. Dixon. W. E. Summers, Gene
D. Evans and N. Youngs of San Fran
cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirschner,
C. H. Wallace and D. M. Marshall of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Finn
and Mr and Mrs. C. B. Grewelle of
Oakland. M. T. Wray of Chlco and
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kamph of Smith
River.
. . m
On Hotel Lists Portlanders whose
names appear on hotel registers In
Medfrod are E. H. Guillen. Dick Han
man, J. P. White. Sol Harris, Miss
Avis Lobdell, F. V. Horford, Gerry
Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carlton, J.
W. Hanners, W. D. Wolford and A.
B. Chambers. Also among the Ore
gonlans are Glen O. Sherer, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Kllduff. W. H. Williams
and R. A. Williams of Eugene and
Alva L. Coffey of Salem.
Train Indian Youth
To Replace British
As Army Leaders
DEHRA DUN, India. (fp) India's
new "West Point," where the coun
try's future officers are to be trained,
will be formally opened here October
1st.
It will be the first military acad
emy exclusively 'for Indians and is
a direct outgrowth of the London
conference.
The course will last three years.
Indians who wish to qualify for com
missions in the Indian army, now of
ficered largely by Britishers, will be
charged 1,200 for the three-year
course.
It is expected it will take 30 years
to build up a strong Indian army,
officered entirely by Indians.
King Fuad Joins Rotary
CAIRO (AP) King Fuad has be
come an honorary rotarian and hon
orary governor of the rotary clubs
of Egypt, taking rank with the king
of Italy, the king of Belgium and
the president of the United States.
STATE Theatre
Today Last Time
"SAFE IN IIKLL"
with Dorothy Macknlll
Any Sent Jflc
Free Coupons Still Good
wllh
REfllS TOOMEY
ZASi; PITTS
HI
MYSTERY
of IHi-B-
wmmm mm
AS VMttV tVTTP.rTB Wt
CLARENCE
HARROW
JAFSIE TO LEAD
E
GREAT BARRING TON, Mass.. May
23. (ff) Dr. John F. Condon, the
"Jafsie" of the Lindbergh case, ar
rived in Oreat Barrington today and
said he would organize a search for
the kidnapers in this vicinity.
He was secretive upon his arrival
here and, except to say he plannd
to organize the search for the kid
napers in New England, would not
discuss his plans. He said later ne
expected to visit Plttsfield.
(Copyright, 1932, by the Associated
Press.)
OTTAWA, Can., May 23. (Jp) The
statement he himself was in contact
with mysterious personages who ask
ed for ransom for the Lindbergh
baby is made by Dean H. Dobson
Peacock of Norfolk, Va., in a copy
righted interview published by the
South am newspapers of Canada.
Dean Peacock aaya he met "three
tough-looking customers" at a New
York hotel and they demanded ran
som, but he broke off the negotia
tions after he became convinced the
men were "racketeers."
The interview given to O. O. Smith,
Washington correspondent of the
southern papers, says John Hughes
Curtis' conduct throughout the whole
negotiations was so convincing "I
would do the same thing if a slm
liar occasion arose tomorrow,"
"Curtis declared he would not act
alone and asked me to cooperate with
him." said Peacock in the Interview.
Russia Speeds India Mall
MOSCOW (AP) A postal vonven
ton between the soviet union and
Afghanistan, providing for transpor
tation of mall tthrough the two coun
tries and thus speeding postal ser
vice between India and Europe, has
been signed at Kabul.
Watch
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MANY oils are expensive to buy because of the cost of shipping
. them out here. But why pay extra for oils that actually are
heavy carbon-formers I
Not only do many "luxury oils" deposit thicker layers of carbon;
it's a hard, abrasive kind of carbon. That leads to valve trouble.
Makes engines sluggish. Causes the "ping" you hear when the
motor strains.
For less money you can buy an oil that leaves positively no hard
carbon. The little carbon that SHELL MOTOR OIL does form is soft,
soot-like. Most of it is blown out with the exhaust gases.
Shell Oil Company guarantees that this unusual SHELL
MOTOR OIL, at25i per quart, will lubricate your engine as thor
oughly as any oil you can buy. Why continue to pay a premium?
SHEU SERVICE, INC., STATIONS
Rhythm Band On
Craterian Stage
By Jack Retlaw
What has been pronounced by local
critics who attended the opening per
formancea yesterday as one of the
moat spectacular as well as entertain
ing combination stage-screen pro
grama ever presented in Medford. Is
now showing at the Fox Craterian
theater.
Featured on the big stage revue are
the Nine Amba&sadora of Rhythm
Band. Here la one of the snappiest
musical organizations heard here In
some time. Each and every one is a
splendid musician . . . some on
several instruments, and Tommy
Caldwell, the tenor songster of the
band la a dandy.
Jack Retlaw who staged this revue
undoubtedly spent plenty of time and
effort In welding together this mlle
amlnute presentation. One of the
big attraction of the stage show is
the unusually beautiful stage setting.
Among those who are appearing in
specialty numbers, in addition to the
band, are George Andrews, Mrs. Jack
Retlaw, Jerry Thompson, and Jack
Retlaw himself, who is acting as mas
ter of ceremonies.
On the screen, that powerful Fanny
Hurst story "Symphony of Six Mil
lion" starring beautiful Irene Dunn of
"Cimarron" fame, Rlcardo Cortes and
a .superb supporting cast. This pic
ture Is rated as one of the really big
epics from Hollywood this year. It is
a highly dynamic story, centered
around mighty New York city. Those
who saw this picture yesterday enthu
siastically acclaimed it to the skies.
This big double program will be
shown both tonight and Tuesday. The
stage revue will be presented but once
eacn evening ... at 9 o clock p. m.,
but the screen feature will be pre
sented at both matinee and evening
performances.
Barbara Stanwyck
On Holly Screen
Barbara Stanwyck brings to her
role of "Kitty Lane," the heroine of
"Shopworn," in which she Is starring
at the Holly theatre, a fine blending
I of innocence and sophistication.
out for
Regis Toomey, Zasu Pitta, and Lu
clen Llttlefield have Important sup
porting roles. A fine story, splendid
acting by all members of the cast and
a happy ending, a bit unusual In a
Stanwyck picture, make "Shopworn"
desirable entertainment. The excel
lent short subject program consists of
a Graham McNamee News reel, anoth
er prize winning Kartoon entitled
"The China Plate" and a comedy fea
turing a lot of monkeys and entitled
"The Jazzbo Singer." "Shopworn"
will continue at the Holly tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
it
Mystery of Life
Coming to Holly
Everyone will have a chance to see
ants that keep cows and milk them,
for it is one of the many 'Very un
usual nature scenes in "The Mystery
of Life" coming to the Holly Wednes
day for one day only.
Contrasted with a herd of cows
kept by human beings is a monster
herd of tiny plant lice that are known
in popular science as ant cows. These
almost microscopic creatures oxcrete
a sweet, sticky fluid from their bod
ies of which the ants are very fond,
so they herd thousands of the little
animals tosether on the stems of
plants which serve as their pasture.
All of this novel procedure Is shown
in the picture,
MOTT WILL REST
AFTER CAMPAIGN
SALEM, May 23. (AP) James W.
Mott, who, on the basis of latest
returns from Friday's primary elec
tion, has defeated Willis C. Hawley
for the Republican nomination for
representative in congress from the
first congressional district, left to
day for Cannon Beach, where he
will spend several days.
Mott announced that he would
make no definite statement until
such time aa the complete returns
had been received and tabulated.
El
RD GflEIMN
APPEALS TO IN
ANXIOUS TO HELP
By Ernest L. Lucas
K'wanis is not a Luncheon Club.
It Is a Srrvloe Club, and we define
Service as the rent one pays for the
space he occupies.
A man wrapped up In himself
makes a small package and the same
can truthfully be said of a commun
ity. Regardless of the Intellectual
ability no one community has a mo
nopoly of Intelligence. Klwanls la a
clearing house for ideaa worth while
and there Ideas are passed on to oth
ers to be put to practical use.
We believe every man in business In
a community owes that community a
public spirited obligation. It Is our
observation that most normal men
want to pay their debts. We are con- i
fldent that through Klwania this
debt may be paid with the least ex
penditure of time and money, because
Klwanls knows what to do and how
to do It, each member making a con
tribution, the aggregate making a big
program.
Necessity Is the mother of inven
tion, Klwanls la in existence, because
other worthy organizations were not
equal to the task. When there la a
duty to perform and there isn't an
agency with which to do the task,
men get their heads together and
work out one. Klwanls Is that instru
ment.
Moat men have civic pride. They
are Interested in their home town,
their community. Chambers of com
merce are very necessary and essen
tial to the progress of a city and they
function most successfully when
functioning along civic lines. Kl
wanls Is not a clvlo organization In
the same sense, yet It is a co-worker
with the chamber of commerce be
cause to any civic project that will
be helpful and uplifting Klwanls
lends Its cooperative support.
Men like to make friend who en
dure in adversity as well as in suc
cess. When one is successful, he
numbers his friends by the legion,
but when reverses come he wonders
if he has any friends. t Sometimes
we seek friendships In fraternal or
ganizations, and we generally find
a group of high-class men making
up the membership of all fraternal
orders, Klwanls Is not a fraternal
organlaation. It has no oath, no ob
ligation, no passwords, no ritual. We
believe In throwing formality in the
discard, Jerking off the veneer, Just
being yourself, for. when a man ap
pears in the role of his natural self,
he always appears to the best ad
vantage and men learn to know and
like him for what he really Is, not
for what he pretends to be. Klwanls,
therefore, affords a man an oppor
tunity to build friendships that bor
der the fraternal, and that endure.
No matter whether you are a
churchman or not, by nature you
are religious. You know the old
world is not an accident, that back
I If It there must be some Supreme
Power, Creator, God call Him what
Mammoth STAGE
'
ON THE STAGE
AMBASSADORS
OF RHYTHM
BAND
9 Superb Artists Also
JIBS. JACK RETLAW
TOMMY C.VI.nWKI.L
JURKY THOMPSON
GEORGE ANDREWS
One Performance 9 P. M.
Al Of) ON THE SCREEN hi Qfl
"HLOU MATS. AND NIGHTS HUUU
TOMORROW
WARNER BAXTER in "Surrender"
At Geary ind Taylor tht San Fran-
cuco Timor nndisao IT
hotol. Here, thn
environment ol
to be founrij
'Avelert i
tble atm
Clin, phv
yet old .
located
itanSi
here
the
ihopi
at hi
Out
to a
mam
the
then
perha
live hi
teen fl
decorati
nIHclent
a la eartoceerv
the diner a far Aung
Cisco's multitudinous hi
ship-strewn Bay, the teaming life of
Oakland and Berkeley sunring up to
the hills on the opposite shore miles
away. The view from here Is truly
marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves,
a dluvht to the taundicerl eva. a nlrk.
inrnrn iswsii mr
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FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
you may. Klwanls la not a religious
organization and does not supplant
or take the plaoe of the church. Kl
wanis will not save a man's soul, but
Klwanls will make a man's soul worth
saving. And we have a creed, "the
practical application of the Golden
Rule In all human relationships."
and our major objections, "Work
Among Under -Privileged Children.
and others equally Important.
Klwanls, then. Is a combination of
the practical element in the clvlo,
fraternal and religious organizations
embodied In one and thinking un
selfishly and charitably towards all.
Klwania Is a community building,
character building organization that
chases the gloom and supplants the
shadows with sunshine.
Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can
now be had at our grocers. Re
member they are vine ripened.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave A
to Jonea. Phone 798.
Auto glass Installed while you wait.
Prices right. Brill 3heet Metal Worts.
Picture frames made to order.
Peasleye, opp. Holly theater.
TODAY!
- SCREEN Program
No Advance
in Prices!
Today Last Times '
'Hotel Continental'
Any Seat
15
ONLY TUESDAY
mup to th jaded sppetlte. On tht
in noor ar two other equally mm'
uranu. ma Florentine Hoota
dellKhtfully alrr,
off the main lobby. j
s some o40 fiiesr
Ida room, esch
timeroui suites
leilred sise and
00m ftjrniih-!
t fixtures sr
ns. especfsllr
Many of ths
tlce of ths
urfoui ly v
ed.
reasons for
ndered Of ft
tat both Mr.!
ner and MrJ
both reside
its. of course,!
of the manara'
of the sruestr ts
on that no fruest
se to object to the
in that atmosnhoreof
nd personal service that
so Important in present dsy
methods 0 hotel hospitality. Al
though the CI I ft Is major hotel of
San Francisco, although it Is rated ss
supreme In sort Ice and value-glvin;,
Iret the rates there are surprisingly
nm. The ratta itjtrt ( S3 In rift anrf
"","'""l"""S,0'llB-
AND SHEU DEALERS