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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 192 PAGE FIVE Grand Hotel Serial of the Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer film "Grand Hotel" starring GreU Gar bo, John Barrymore, Joan Craw ford, Wallace Beery and Lionel Barry more. FINAL INSTALLMENT Life Is exciting In the "Grand Hotel." Gruslnskaya, the great dancer, world-weary with her constant fight to hold success, has fled from her recital. In her hotel room, she finds the Baron who has stolen In to filch her pearls. Ho hides. She attempts suicide and he saves her. He begs her to let him stay and she melts into his embrace. Their kisses glow, on each other's Hps. Krlngeleln, the aged clerk, Is ' drunk In his room, drunk with life. The Doctor Is asleep, bored. Preys Ing dreams of Flaemmchen's soft skin and enticing limbs. And In her harrow cot, Flaemmchen, ' the little stenographer dreams of luxury. In the morning the Baron dis covered that he really loved Grusln ekaya. Ho confessed his theft of "You are a good man, Krlngeleln. breathed. . the pearls to her. She only said: "I bless these pearls they brought ' me happiness." She feels a new lease on life after this night In the arms of her new lover. Sthe will go on from now to greater triumphs. Tomorrow morn ing, Vienna. He must come with her. She offers him money. He says: "I love you madly. I want to be food to you. Madly good. I could never take money." But he must have money for the Journey, and even more money to buy off his confederates who had Insti gated the theft of the pearls. Krlngeleln, whom the Baron had befriended, called on him on (uls way past his door, and the Baron went In to find the poor clerk suffering and " the doctor with him. Krlngeleln spoke of the money he had . , . and the Baron saw his chance and stole the sick man's wallet. But the clerk discovered his loss, and was so crush ed, pity was born In the Baron's heart, and .he returned the wallet. When the clerk learned that he need ed money, he offered some to the Baron, and they played cards, that afternoon. But Krlngeleln won--and the Baron lost. That night he ran sacked Preyslng's room while Prey sing was with Flaemmchen but he was caught and in his rage, Preyslng killed ihlm with the heavy telephone stand. Flaemmchen, who had been planning to go to England with Preyslng, ran to Krlngeleln with the news, and the clerk, glad to hurt his former employer, called the police. I Pfes Budweiser 8. fif ?fr i MM V 8 )'!' I ? V . r 1 T 1 1111 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m S 1 1 " J ...and Ma knows the way to a man's heart He know that Ma has good recipes and that she' had enough experience to realize that a good recipe calls for perfect ingredients. Naturally, she gets BUDWEISER MALT. 3 lbs. In the big red can light or dark. iidweiseip MALT ,ANHEUSER.BUSCHST, LOUIS In the early morning, the Baron's body was taken away, and Freyslng was taken away by the police. Flaemmchen consented to go to Paris with Krlngeleln, and they checked out that morning. Gruslnskaya was ready to leave. She waa worried. The Baron had not yet made his appearance. And upon his appearance her happiness depended. The train time was approaching. Suz ette, her maid offered to call his room for her. "Walt a minute. I've got to ask myself." "What's the use of asking, Qru he is at the train He will be there," her manager said. "The troupe, the scenery, every thing all on board, waiting. You have a rehearsal in- Vienna tomorrow morning. Come, Madam," he added. Gruslnskaya went to the desk her self. She spoke to Senf, the clerk. "Have you seen Baron von Gaig ern?" "The Baron Is not here. Madam." "He Is gone?" , "Yes, Madam." "Come, Llsaveta, he will be there. : . 1 rT a I will go with you to Parts," she He will be there," her manager In sisted. ... .r ----- She started out of the Grand Hotel and the sunlight fell on her hair. "Oh the sun It will be sunny In Schillh Schilling Iced Tea is fragrant, fresh, full of flavor not merely tea-colored water. That's because Schilling Tea is kept fresh, sealed in vacuum like your coffee. Chilled jragrance TremezEO," she said, and she was thinking of her lover. The Doctor came to the hotel desk. He saw Krlngeleln go out of the door. .- "Was that Mr. Krlngeleln leaving?" he asked. " Yes, Doctor. He's leaving for Paris." "And the young lady?" "And the young lady. Doctor," "Any message for me?" "No, Doctor." "Any letters telegrams?" "No. Doctor." "Anybody ask for me?" "Nobody, Doctor. Is the Doctor leaving us. Or dbes the Doctor wish to engage the room for today, again?" "I shall- remain for toe time be ing." As the Doctor stood there, a honey moon couple arrived and were given the Baron's former room, "Same thing every day," the Doctor grumbled. "They come and go the Grand Hotel nothing ever happens." CRESCENT CASE Alden H. Hughes, through his at torneys, Kelly and Kelly, today filed a motion In circuit court to quash the order for a 60 days extension of time granted in the case of the Cres cent City Improvement company, O. B. Day, and the American Surety company, for filing transcript and bill of exceptions, in an appeal to the supreme court, instituted by the surety company, Hughes lat spring was awarded an $800 verdict against the defendants. The motion was based on the grounds that no due and legal notice has been given of the filing of the notice of appeal. Hughes, and 24 other residents of Jackson county, bought Crescent City lots In 1929-1928, In sums ranging from $25 to $1000, alleging that tney were Induced to make the Invest ments by false representation, rela tive to the future prospects and value of the land. CITY BOOKLET OUT The new Medford booklet, which has been in preparation for some time, has been completed and Is now ready for distribution from the chamber of commerce. Stressing the city's location In the Shasta-Cascade wonderland, sports man's paradise, the booklet carries many Interesting Illustrations of the scenic wonders of this region and the recreational opportunities offered. The books are available to all per sons wishing to Invite friends and relatives Into this region for vaca tions, especially those planning to attend the Olympic games. Let s quit now . . Ma's got something good for us7 BORAH IN PLEA FOR EXPANDING E WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP) Urging legislation to expand the currency Senator Borah (R.. Idaho) said In the senate today, "It la estimated this deflation has cost Ua from $150,000,000,000 to 9200.000,000, 000 compared to the estimated cost of the world war to the nation of "something like 935,000,000,000." Borah spoke In support of the Glass currency expansion measure, which he offered as a substitute for the Bingham beer rider to the home loan bank bill. "In my Judgment," he said, "this Is a very conservative measure. By no means can It be assailed as in flation In the objectionable sense In which that word la used.' The measure Is the Glass substi tute for the Goldsborough dollar stabilisation bill passed by the house, and would permit Issuance of currency against about 91,000, 000,000 of government bonds not now eligible. "While this is a step In the right direction," he said, "my own view Is we will have to go much farther before we have passed through the present period of depression." Table Rock TABLE ROCK, July 8. (Spl.) Miss Ltbby Hamilton left last week for Dunsmulr, Cal., where she is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Perry Cooper. Cecil Messer returned home Sun day from Los Angeles, where he spent several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Morris, Lau WARD'S SPECIAL SALE of MEN'S WORK SHOES ODD LOTS and a FEW of DRASTICALLY REDUCED for Boys' Sport Oxfords Tan calf with crepe sole. Sizes 1-6. Also a Brown or Black Oxford for little Gents with calfskin upper and oak tan sole. Goodyear welt construction a dandy school shoe... Sizes 9-2. $1.98 MEN'S CAI.F SKIN DRESS SHOE One lot marked down for clearanc d O QQ Tan or black. 81m loft $aa70 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Brown and Black calfakln. An QQ To clou out at ipZiiO LADIES WHITE KID On Strap and Pumps. Pair MONTGOMERY WARD &Ci 117 So. Central rence Hull and Miss Cleo Klegg of Medford spent several days celebrat ing the Fourth at Lake o' the Woods. Claude and Glenn Wilson, James Seabrooke and Misses Jessie Bea brooke and Betty Culy spent the hol iday at Fish lake. Those who attended the Sunday school picnic on the river back of the Praley ranch report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton of Medford visited relatives here Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt of Central Point vacationed with relatives here July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. John Nealon and daughters accompanied Mrs. Mel At kins and son on a picnic on middle fork of the Rogue river July 4th. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marsh of Los Angeles arrived Sunday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Marsh's mother, Mrs. M. D. Lyrtard. Mrs. Ross, a cousin of Mrs. Lyd lard's, from Los Angeles, la also her guest. Mr. and Mrs. John McBrlde and Miss Mildred Gregory returned Mon day from Portland, where Mr. Mc Bride went for medical observation. Steve and John Wilson of Sams Valley are binding grain for farmers here this week. According to reports there will be a lighter second cutting of alfalfa than usual in this district this year. Thousands of yellow' butterflies swarming over alfalfa fields Indicate that some fields will soon be Infested with army worms. Roger Newman Is prospecting for gold in the Evans creek section. Miss Evelyn Hamilton of this dis trict has accepted a position with tho Central Point schools for the next school year. The Sage children are all out again and good spirits after a lengthy siege of measles. Several good catches of fish from the river have been reported here during the past week. Mr. Bennett has finished delivering the next year's supply of wood for the local school. .Warm weather Is fast ripening the grain, drying out the ground where Irrigation Is not practiced, making HURRY QUANTITIES SHOE SALE You'll find bargains for every member of the family in this Sale! Smart Summer Footwear for women husky Work Shoea and Dres Oxfords for men and sturdy Shoes for the children. All new Summer styles but in broken size ranges. Imported Hand-Braided from They're the lightest, airiest Sandals' you've ever worn. Choose them in beige with ' brown, or white with black. Clearance Price Moccasin Toe, They're brutal for h&rd wear) Made of ntm rat veal leather with flexible leather liuole, and tough "Wearrlght" outer aolu. 18-nall solid rubber heel can't coma off I Sleaa 8 to 11. Sale priced at only ,,. SHOES $2.98 Miaacs and ladle Phone 286 Wurtz Sisters Boast Perfect School Record Roberta Wurts, 13, and her sister,, Norma Jean Wurtz, 10, have perfect school attendance records, according to the county school superintendent's office. Roberta has been neither absent or tardy for seven years, and Nor ma Jean for four years. They live in the Climax school district and encounter snow In winter to reach the school house and coming and going is none too good in other seasons of the year. Besides at tendance, the two little girls have excellent marks in their studies. the corn shoot up and sizing up the apples and pears In this district. Neighbors producing butterfat say that a gallon of average cream brings about 40 cents at the creameries, but a gallon of Ice cream, wholesale, is worth 91-25, which they claim is too great a margin between producer and consumer, L WASHINGTON, D. O.. July 8 (AP) A fraud order, alleging use of the malls to defraud, has been issued by Postmaster-General Brown against Raymond T, Goode, of Salem, Ore. According to the findings of Horace J, Donnelly, solicitor of the post-office department, Goode ordered and secured stamps of considerable value from dealers In England and else where and Is alleged to have failed to return them or to pay for them. The evidence disclosed that he has endeavored to secure for examination stamp collections valued as high as 95000. ARE LIMITED! Sandals Smooth Calfskin 49 $ Blucher Style! 79 $ a KIND this EVENT Growing Girls' Sport . Oxfords Full Drain Elk with Gristle sole. Domestio Scotch Grain , in Brown or Black with Goodyear welt and treated oak leather soles. $2.79 CHILDREN'S SHOES Black patent leather oxforda and ona atrap brown oxford. Two toned Oxford, 4 Wonderful bur at .......,... p X WOMEN'S FOOTIIEAI.TII SHOD Hack or brown kid, arch aupport comblna don laat. Medium heel. aq CO Selling aa low aa ePOada On Strap $1.79 Medford, Ore. Red-Heads Crowd Craterian Office On Prize Offer With a bevy of red-headed women visiting the Fox Craterian theater this morning in answer to an ad tn the classified section of The Mall Tribune, Don Geddea, Fox manager, was experiencing some difficulty in completing arrangements for the showing next week of "Red Headed Woman," which opens at the theater Sunday. By a system to be announced later, the Medford woman with the reddest hair, Is to receive a lovely SOlld (TOld Watch from th rhoatnr The time piece Is being purchased irom ijftrry Bcnacte, local Jeweler, Mr. Qeddes announced. The feature picture, "Red Headed you would guess $500 J you would guess $600 But you'd never 'guess are 'JpfA Breezy Cool Crepe Dresses !In Prints and Plain Pastels $9.88 mSSI Women's and Misses' Sizes Her ar perfect frocka for hot weather wear I Light Bummer print and water-color pastel -with Jacket, cap (leava. and carta. Cool and comfortable for home, (porta, or itmt wear. Thejr'r the kind that "Mil on lght" o com early for jourel montgomery Ward & Co. 117 So. Central Phono 288 Medford. Ore. Woman," Is starring Jean Harlow and Chester Morris. NEW YORK, July 8 (AP) Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican national committee, arrived today from Chicago, accompanied by J, R. Nutt, national committee treasurer, and Immediately began a series of conferences with New York Republi can leaders. Sanders expects to leave tonight or tomorrow morning for Washington and will return to Chicago early next week. i