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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932. PAGE FIVE Lccal and Personal Stop t Port Robert 8auter of To Butte Falls w. R. (Bill) Cols Vancouver, Wash., stopped at the man left this morning for Butte Medford municipal airport, flying a Falls. Curtlsa Robin cnaiienger. Mrs. Berdell In Hospital Mrs. Aiine Berdell underwent a major op eration yesterday at the Community hospital. ... Motor to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ealtln left by motor early this morning for Portland, where they will remain until the first of the week. Rifle Stolen Joe Gtllnsky of 311 North Central avenue reported to city police that a -30-30 rifle had been stolen from his home. Cndergotes Operation Mrs. Llnna Looker under went a major operation at the Community hospital and was reported resting, easily this afternoon. Business Visitor W. H. Shellhorn, representative of the M. J. B. Coffee company, was In Medford yesterday from Portland attending to business Interests. Visit Brother Misses Margaret and Miriam Collins of San Diego, Cal., arrived here on the Shasta this fore noon by train to visit their brother, J. C. Collins, for about 10 days. Undertimes Operation Gerald Barr, 'manager of the Mutual Mill and Seed company, was operated on yesterday afternoon at the Sacred Heart hos pital for appendicitis. Underlies Operation Mrs. E. W. Brown of 203 North Grape under went a major operation at the Com munity hospital and was reported getting along nicely yesterday. i Down from Lake Creek h. H. Wyant, Lake Creek storekeeper, was a business caller In Medford yester day. Mrs. Henry Meyer or Lake Creek also spent yesterday afternoon trans acting business In Medford. From Grants Puss Mrs. Sam Baker of Grants Pass, who plays a prom inent part In the lodge and club ac tivities of southern Oregon, was a caller in Medford yesterday after noon. License for Couple A marriage license was Issued at the county .clerk's office yesterday to Louis Tor- ablnl and Stella Specia, both of Weed. Both are natives of Califor nia, and their parents were all born In Italy, the records show. Report Accident J. A. Walker of 24 Lincoln street and H. P. Bush of 828 East Main street figured In collision at 8:40 o'clock last even ing at the corner of Fir and Main streets. The left rear fender of the Walker car was damaged. Wilsons In Today Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson ' of Sams Valley were In Medford this morning shopping and attending to business matters. They report the people In their community very busy getting ready for the com ing winter, with canning the chief occupation these days. Obtain License Harry Thomas Halla of Redondo Beach, 29, and Honor Duvall Walker. 28, of the same city, obtained a marriage license Tuesday at the county clerk's office. He stated on the records that he Is a police officer and she a cashier. Halla Is a native of Kansas and she of Oklahoma. I,orell Improved Edward Lovell, who cut his left hand through the bone near the thumb, while chopping wood at his home yesterday, was re ported In an improved condition to day at the Community hospital. He will be removed from the hospital to his home later today. THEATER TICKETS WILL 1 RELIEF Hlhhard Better Russell Hlbbard. Who accidentally shot himself through the right shoulder with a .32 rifle Monday, was In an Improved condi tion today at the Community no- pital. X-rays taken of the wound located the bullet, which la not deep ly imbedded und which will probably be removed later. Leave for Colorado Having pent two weeks In Medford visiting their parent. Paul Andrews and his sister, Mrs. Leo Sevick. formerly Miss Grace Andrews of this city, left this morn ing by motor for their home in Trini dad. Colo. They were guesta here of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Andrews at 33 Vancouver avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained last evening with a dinner in honor of their son and daughter. To Grants Pass George Henaelmin Is spending today in Grants pass on business. Fly to Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer and W. H. Mulrhead left by plane thia morning for Portland, traveling in their Fairchild. ' Mrs. Rosennaum Leaves Mr, Bill Rosenbaum and baby daughter Mar lene left yesterday by plane for Port land, where they will visit. On Business Here J. T. Wallace of the Chicago & Northweatern railway, with headquarter! In Portland, ar rived In Medford by train this morn ing to attend to business matters. Leaves for Oakland Mrs. Arthur Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. 3. Bennett, left this morning by train for her home in Oakland, having at tended the funeral of her sister here. Car Stolen J. Heyland of 15 South Peach street reported to city police officers that his Buick sedan was stolen from the corner of Sixth and Grape streets last night. Tayent Improves Charles P. Tal ent, who underwent a major opera tion at the Sacred Heart hospital, was reported this afternoon a being In a slightly Improved condition. A Guest Here Mrs. Inez Perlall of Philadelphia, Pa., who was registered at a local hotel overnight, was the only hotel guest in Medford from a point not on the Pacific coast. Car Fire The local fire department waa called to the Joy Walker resi dence at 24 Lincoln, to extinguish a car fire at 8:40 this morning. Ac cording to Fire Chief Roy Elliott, the blaze was caused from a backfire of the carburetor. Get Six Deer Through an error in yesterday's Mail Tribune, the local concerning the Hubbard hunting party should have read that "there were eleven in the party and they brought back six deer." The error made It read that six hunters re turned with 11 deer. Steele-Johnston License Frank Gage Steele, 27, and Lucille John ston, 24, both of San Diego, Cal., re ceived a license to wed yesterday at the Jackson county clerk's office. Steele, a native of Kansas, is In the navy, and she is a stenographer, she gave Arkansas as her native state Loses Breakfast Set Joseph Che- ! vigniy, chairffeur for the Nlon R. Tuckers, reported to the Medford po lice today that an orange and white breakfast cloth and doilies were lost between Medford and tho Tucker lodge near Trail. The set had come from Tahiti. Stop at Hotels The guest lists at the hotels Jn Medford Include the following from Portlands W. L. Bow- aen, Mrs. Hamilton Corbett, 3. F. Simon, O. Oleson, E. Sullivan, Maude Luedrlthlck, John Larson, Rebecca E. Montelth, Joe Daniels, J. Can ad an, H. W. Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schmeer and E. E. Arthur. Guests In City The Washington guests registered at hotels here are Mrs. C. Peterson of Cashmere, Frank G. Paine of Spokane, E. G. Bonner of Olympia and from Seattle: J. H. Taylor, A. R. Anderson, Harry T. An derson, John W. Stombaugh, Wm Lockwood and E. J. Parsons. From State Points Registering at Medford hotels from points in the state exclusive of Portland are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cathey and W. Fltz patrick of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston, The. W. Del re 11 and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wray of Klamath Falls, E. N. DePrez, H. B. Em on, Hugh H. Earle. W. J. Mlshler. L. F. Roop, Dave Haddow and F. H. Thomp so nof Eugene and J. W. Goebel of Salem. Much progress is being made these days toward the drive of the worn- en's division of the Jackson county council for relief of unemployment to sell tickets to the Fox Craterian thea ter to raise funds for financing the much-needed relief work here, ac cording to announcement today. Thirty-five per cent of the profits accruing from tickets sold by the re lief workers during the period of Oc tober 1 to 8 will be donated, to the relief program. The tickets sold dur ing that period will be accepted t pictures offered at the theater from October 1 to November S. and during that period, as a special incentive, the theater management has obtain ed an unusuaiiy tine series of pic tures for local showing. All theater-goers are urged to help the county-wide movement by buy ing their tickets from the relief com mittee, which will call upon numero- ous organizations. The relief thea ter tickets will also be on sale at the Rex cafe. The county court and Mrs, A. E Reames, head of the women's divi sion of the relief council, have asked for the support of all individuals In advancing this project. The special committee is composed of Mrs. Gil bert Stuart, chairman, Mrs. Donald S. Clark, Mrs. Henry Fluhrer and Mrs. Edwin Janney. Vaudeville Bill Tonight With Big Screen Attraction The big combination stage and screen program at the Holly for to day and tomorrow opened at the Holly this afternoon to a large mati nee audience. The vaudeville, com posed of five big-time acts, pleased everyone. Headlined by the famous McKeone troup, which thrilled the audience with Its remarkable fea tures, this bill Is probably the best of the'- group presented at the Holly thus far. In addition to the Mc Keone troup, the bill contains Rue Enos, another famous vaudeville act, "The Three Freshmen," a whirlwind act, and La France and Janet Gar net in a comedy riot entitled "As We Imagine Andy and Madame Queen." Wlllard Hall, the Broadway Jester, acts as master of ceremonies as well as give his own act. On the screen Is seen "Those We Love," which features Mary Aator, Kennet MacKenna and Lllyan Tash man, and this part of the program, too, proved to be highly entertain ing to those attending the matinee at the Holly today. This combination stage and screen program at the Holly offers Medford movie fans an oppor tunity to see something different. The same bill will be presented to morrow for the matinee and evening shows. BUSH'S WILONESS AND GEHRIG'S HOME RUN END CUB HOPES (Continued uoiu cage One) New York. AB R Combs, cf 4 2 J. Sewell, 3b 4 1 Ruth, rf ........ 3 3 Gehrig, lb ................ 4 3 Lazzerl, 2b 4 1 Dickey, c ......,..... 3 0 Chapman, If - 4 1 Crosettl, as 2 1 Ruffing, p 4 0 H O 2 3 1 2 1 1 2 7 1 1 1 11 0 1 0 0 0 1 Steuben Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Steuber and daughter Anna of St. Louis, Mo., arrived last night to be guests for some time of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Noblltt. Mr. Steuber has heard many of the wild tales told by Medford nlmrods, he said this morning, and has come to the Rogue River valley to investigate and test the authenticity of them. He ex pects to spend the month fishing and hunting and will be taken to the best places mountain and river af' ford, by Mr. Noblltt. who hopes to prove his past claims regarding southern Oregon's recreational op- portunltlee. Hunters Attention Come into Fluhrer'i letail store when you are figuring up your food supply. We have a complete line of pas tries and sliced hread ( Totals 33 13 8 37 7 3 Chicago .... 300 000 220 e New York 000 305 31JC 13 Summary Runs batted In: Ste phenson. 3; Ruth, Gehrig, 3: Dickey, 3; Chapman. 2; Combs, 2; Lszzerl, Koenlg, Herman, Sewell. Two-base hits: Hartnett. 3: Combs. Three- base hits: Koenlg. Home run: Geh rig. Sacrifice hits: Crosettl. Stolen base, Cuyler. Double plays: Herman to Koenlg to Orlmm. Left on bases: Chicago, 11: New York. 3. Struck out: Bush 3 (Combs. Crosettl: emit!) i (Ruffing). Ruffing 9 (Cuyler 2, Moore, Orlmm 3, Hartnett 3. English. Oudat). Hit by pitcher: By Grimes (Dlckevl. Bases on balls: Off Bush 5. Ruffing 6. Grimes 1. Hits: Off bush 8. &i Innings: Grimes. 3 In 1 3-3 innings. Wild pitch. Grimes. Losing pitcher. Bush. Umpires: Klem and Magkerkurtr:. (National); Dlneen and Van Graflan (American). Time of game. 3:30. First Inning CUBS: Herman up: Ball one, In side. Foul, strike one, down the third base line. Ball two. outside. Herman singled over second base. English up: Ball one, high and In side. Ball two. low and outside. Strike one, called. Poul, strike two. Ball three, high. Foul. Foul into the lower stands. English hit to right and Herman scored when the ball escaped Ruth and rolled to the fence. English reached third on the Babe's error. It was a single for the bater. Cuyler up: Ball one, In side. Strike one. called. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Cuyler fanned, swing ing at a fast ball. Stephenson up: j Foul, strike one. Strike two, called, j Ball one, outside. English scored on Stephenson's single over Ruftlng's j bead. Moore up: Ball one. Inside. , Sewell up. Strike one. Strike two, swinging at a fast curve. SeweU fouled out to Grimm. Ruth up. The Babe got a big hand. Strtloa one. Ball one. Ruth hit sharply to Grimm, who made a nice pickup near the base for an unas sisted putout. No bits, no runs, no errors, none left. Second Inning. CUBS: Hartnett up. Foul, strike, i Ball one. Hartnett fanned swinging lustily at a low speedball. Koenlg up. Ball one. Strike one. Koenlg waa out on an outfled fly. Bush up. Ball one. strike one. Ball two. Bush grounded out to Gehrig unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES: Gehrig Up. Gehrig bounced out, Hermann to Orlmm. Larxert up. Strike one. Ball one. Lazzerl was thrown out, Bush to Orlmm on a weak roller. Dickey up. Dickey hoisted to Cuy ler. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Third Inning. CUBS: Herman up. Herman tap ped to Ruffing and was thrown out at first. English up. Strike one. strike two. English grounded to Sewell and was out at first. Cuyler up. Strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Cuyler drove a hard single over Crosettl's head. Stephenson up. Ball one. cuyler atole second, on a called atrlke. Dick ey's throw was high. Stephenson filed out to Combs. No rtinB, one hit, no errors, one left. YANKEES: Chapman up: Ball one, strike one. swilng. Chapman filed out to Stephenson. Cmhettl up: Strike one, foul. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two, Crosettl fanned, missing a curve by a foot. Ruffing up: Ball one, ball two. Ruffing hoisted to Stephenson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fourth Inning . CUBS: Moore up: Ball one, strike one. swinging. Ball two. Strike two, swinging. Ball three. Moore lifted a high fly to Sewell. Grimm up: Foul, strike one. Ball one, foul, strike two. Foul. Ball two. Grimm fanned for the second atralght time, swinging at a curve. Hartnett up: Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Hartnett smashed a long double against the left field boxes.. Koenlg up: Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Koenlg was purposely passed on four wide pitches.. Bush up: Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. The crowd was In an uproar. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Bush walked, the fourth pitch being outside, and the bases were full. Herman up: Herman filed to Chap man, who made a nice running catch near the foul line No runs, one hit, no errors, three left YANKEES: Combs up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Ball two. Ball three. Combs walked, being the first Yankee to reach first base. Sewell up: Combs got to second base on Sewell's bounder to Grimm, w,ho Juggled the ball but made putout at first. Ruth up: Ball one. Ball two. It was almost a wild pitch. Combs scored on Ruth's hard single to right. Tho hit went through Grimm's legs like a rifle shot. Gehrig up: Ball one. Strike one, swinging. Ball two. Strike two, called. Gehrig smashed a home run into the right field bleachers, 'scor ing Ruth and putting the Yanks Into the lead. Lazzcrl up: Ball one. Strike one, called. Foul strike, two. Ball two. Lszzerl rolled to English and was out at first. Dickey up: Foul, atrlke one. Ball one. Dickey was thrown out, Bush to Grimm. Three runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning CUBS: English up. Ball one, strike one, called. Strike two, swing ing. English fsnned, swinging at the third strike. Cuyler up: Strike one, celled. Foul. Strike two. cuyler fanned. It was Rufflng's seventh strikeout. Stephenson up: Ball one. Strike one. called. Ball two. Ball three. Stephenson filed out to Combs. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. 1 YANKES: Chapman up: Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Chapman reached first on sn error by English, w,ho Juggled the ball and threw high to first. Crosettl up: Bush threw to first. Crosscttl bunted and Hartnett threw wide to second, on the attempted sacrifice, but runners being safe. It was a sacrifice for Crosettl and no error was charged to Hartnett. Ruffing up: Strike one, called. Chapman was forced at third, Hart nett to English, on Rufflng's short bunt. Ruffing reaching first. Combs up: Combs hit Into a dou ble play, Herman to Koenlg to Orlmm. No runs, no hits, one error, none left. Rlth Inning. CUBS: Moore up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, swinging, strike two. swinging. Bsll three. Moore filed to Sewell, who took the ball near the pitcher's box. Orlmm up. Ball one, ball two, ball three. Orlmm walked on a fourth wide pitch. Hartnett up. Ball one. Strike one. swinging. Foul, strike two. Hartnett fanned, swinging at a fast ball ln alde. Koenlg up: Strike one. swinging Foul, strike two. Ball one. Koenlg grounded out. Lazzerl to Oehrlg. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES: Sewell up. Ball one. Ball two. ball three. Bush prote -ted. Strike one. called. Sewell walked, the fourth bsll being high. Ruth up. Ball one. ball two, ball three. Bush came In to make hta protest this time. Hartnett sent him back to the box. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. It was along the first base line. Ruth walked, the fourth ball being Inside. Gehrig up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Ball three. Strike two, called. Oehrlg walked on a low pitch, and the basea were full. Tile Cubs held a council of war and decided to let Bush attck to his guns. Lazzerl up. Ball one. Lazzerl filed out to Koenlg. Dtckey up. Sewell and Ruth scored on a line single by Dickey Into center field. Gehrig renched third. Chapman up. Strike one. awlnglng. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Oehrlg scored on Chapman's roller to Herman who threw wide to the plate. It was a fielder's choice. Dtckey reached second base. Crosettl up. Ball one, ball two, ball three, Strike one, called. Crosettl walked, filling the basea again. Bush was taken out. Burleigh Grimes, the old spltballer, was called to the box The voteran. wliu wae a hero of the 1031 series, was a surprise choice for the relief work. Ruffing up. Ball one. Ball two Ruffing grounded to Koenlg and Dickey was forced at the plate, Koe nlg to Hartnett. Combs up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three, roui atrlke two. Chapman and Crosettl scored on Combs' sharp single to cen- ter. Ruffing advancing to third. Sewell up. Strike one. Orlmm took Sewell's bounder and Combs was forced out at second, Grimm to Koe nig. Five runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Hetenth Inning CUBS: Orlmes up: Strike one, swinging. Strike two. swinging. Ball one, Orlmes fell flat on his back ducking the pitch. Grimes struck out, swinging. Herman up: Ball one, strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Herman singled over Lazzert's head. English up: Strike ons. called. Strike two. swinging. Bail one. Comba made a fine running catch of Engllsh'a line drive deep In Ruth's territory. Cuyler up: Ball one. Corsettl miss ed Cuyler'a sharp drive and It was a two base error, Herman reaching third and Cuyler racing to second. Stephenson up: Strike one, swung. Strike two, called. Herman and Cuy ler scored on Stephenson's hard drive to left for a single. Moore up: Ball one, ball two, ball three, strike one, called. Strike two, called. Moore walked. Grimm up: Orlmm grounded out. Ruffing to Gehrig. Two runs, two hits, one error, two ! 'ft. YANKEES: Ruth up: Strike one, swinging. Ball one, ball two, ball three. Ruth walked. Oehrlg up: strike one. called. BaU one. Gehrig drove a single ro leit- fleld on the hit and run play, Ruth reaching third. Lazzerl up: Gehrig was on second. having advanced on the throw to third. Strike one, caueo. bazzen reached flrat safely and Ruth scored when Herman handled Tony's boun der slowly. It going for a hit, and Gehrig reached third. Dtckey up: Ball one. strike one. Dickey waa hit In the leg by a pitcn ed ball and painfully hurt. He limped to first, filling the bases. Chapman up: Chapman noisteo k Moore and Gehrig scored after the catch. Crosettl up: Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Crosettl rolled to Koenlg and Dickey waa forced at second. Koenlg to Herman. Lazzerl atopped at third. Ruffing up: Foul, atrlke one. 15 zerl scored on a wild pitch, Crosettl tried to reach third but waa called out on Hartnett's throw to English, English dropped the ball but the umpire decided he had tagged the runner before doing so. Three runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning CUBS: Hartnett up: Hartnett lashed a double to left. Koenlf. up: Strike one. BaU one. Ball two. Koenlg drove a long triple to right center, scoring Hartnett. Oudat batted for Orlmes. Oudat up: Strike one, foul. Ball one, foul. Oudat fanned on a third called strike. Herman up: Strike on. Strike two. Ball one. Koenlg scored on Herman's roller to Oehrlg, who toss, ed to Ruffing for a close putout at first. English up: Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Engllah walked on four pitched balls. Cuyler tip: Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Ball two. Cuyler pop. ped to Lazzerl, who took the ball near the right field line. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES Bob Smith went to the box for the Cubs. Rutting up: Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. fanned, swinging. Combs up. Ball one. Combs dropped a Texas leaguer Into short centerfleld for a base hit. Moore lost the ball In the sun. Sewell up: Bsll one. Ball two. Strike one. Combs scored on Sew ell's single through short. Ruth up. Ball one. Strike one. called. Ruth popped to Koenlg. Gehrig up. Ball one. Foul strike. Ball two. Ball three. Oehrlg lined to Cuyler. who took the ball high on the right field bank. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. N'lnth Inning. CUBS: Stephenson up. Ball one. strike one. Stephenson singled to right. It was hla third hit. Moore up. Ball one, ball two. Strike one. Moore fouled out to Dickey. Orlmm up. Bnll one. Ball two. Ball three. Orlmm walked on a fourth wide pitch. Stephenson took second. Hartnett up. strike one. Strike two. swinging. Ball one. Hartnett hoisted to Ruth In deep right. Koenlg up. Koenlg grounded out, Lazzerl to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left, TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY TRADE 4-room hoie. 4 lots, good location, fine shade, garden land .n Central Point Tor dairy stock, team, few sheep, farm Implements. Will give good trade. W. R. Lamb, Cen tral Point, end st. water tank Is on. FOR. RENT Chicken ranch, large chicken house and good 8 -room house. 635 N. Central. w--v- MAN WANTED to establish and con duct Rawlelgh city business in or near cltv of Klamath Fans, we- liable hustler can start earning t3S weekly and Increase rapidly. Write Immediately, Rawlelgh Co.. Dept. OR-27-V, Oakland, Cfl. TODAY and TOMORROW VAUDEVILLE 5 Big All Star Acts Direct From the Nation's Largest Circuits FEATURING The McKoene Troup Nationally Famous Aot Sensational LaFrance & Jane Garnett "As We Imagine Andy and Madam Queen" The 3 Freshmen 2 Boys and a Girl From Danceland Rue Enos World Famous Contortionist Willard Hall 'flu Broadway Jester a Master of Ceremonies Complete Stage Band 20 PEOPLE IN THIS SHOW! STUDIO Formerly the Rtste 1 OIen!i In CTty--Mr. end Mrs. George Olsen snd little daughter, formerly of this city, now of Yreka. Csl.. sre In Medford today, dressed in pioneer costumes. Joining In the advertising of the Gold Rush Days celebration to be staged in the northern Call- orn.a rwr,, ucrooer . arm e. wn. , s,rlk(( two, ,,. here they are Malting Mrs. Olsen's w ,v .... parents. Rev. and Mrs. wm. B. Ham ilton. They are amons several resi dents of Treks spending today In Medford. advertising their celebra tion. To complete his costume, Mr. Olsen has accomplished a good groirth of beard. Peggy Shannon Has Role Craterian Hit Most Southerners are superstitious strike. and naturally Peggy Shannon, who plays the featured feminine role in '"The Painted Woman." now playing at the Pot Craterian theater, Is no exception. Her beliefs run toward Ing. Moore struck out evrinsing at a fast one on the outside. Orlmm up: Strike one. swinging. Strike two. swinging ejraln. Ruinng was bearing down. Bsll one. out side. Orlmm struck out awlnglng at a fast one. Two runs, three hits, one error, one left. YANKEES: Comba up. Strike one. Foul, atrlke two. Ball. Ball two. Comba fanned, taking a third called rabbits" feet and. best of all, she says It works. Miss Shannon'a role In 'The Painted Woman" was given to her as a direct reward for her work In "Society Olrl." It r,1owa her ' as a fiery South Seas slven whose i hectic romance brings about many thrills of the production, and she . gives what many critic declare la one of the finest performances of the year. Spencer Tracy has the male !sd opposite her. aid the can In elunve William (SUe Boyd and lr- n' iin'""' "-' 1 15c UP a Mien . t'ie rrfW,,n! 1 atSsrasK AND ON THE SCREEN If? aWMalaBaMaiaBB Qsg ma 1 k v J imam L CM rSJ 4 MARY 15C ?MT ANY TIME ENDS TODAY "Washington Masquerade" TOMORROW ANN HARDING "Westward Passage" R0XY...15C Phnne 211 Oillrtren l"c Mat Times TOMOHT Thlc" ale, Jackie Cnnper In "When A Fellow Needs A Friend" Thursday and Friday Ttillnlah nsnkhend In "TIII'NDF.R BFI.OW" Dslly Mat. 1 :3. Elf. 7 1 I Iff . A -.,. MARY ASTOR LILYAN TASHMAN KENNETH MACKENNA 8urely the Greatest Entertainment Bargain in Medford Combination Stage and Screen Program and NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 1 a PRICES MAT1NKR Adults tile I,of e 5e EVENINO Artulte Sao Mgea 4Qe KMillee 10c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CONCORD grapea for sale cheap. In quire at 04U rennsyivan.a Medford. FOR RENT Beautiful furnished home. 840 B. 0th St. Alto cneapor houses. Phone 1383-J. WANTED Office experience by 30- year-old htsh scnool graouai " collene student. Knowledge of typ ing. Write Box 7614. Mall Tribune. FOR SAl.E 7-room modern home on corner lot, or win vraoe lor im proved acreage near Medford. 63T So. Riverside. WHOLE or hslf store for rent, for merly Jennings Un Olllce, noiei Allen. 1937 PACKARD Good rubber, good shape throughout, to trade for cows or saddle horses. Vslue MOO. Write or call at Fur Fl.h is Game Corp. Ranch, Prospect, Ore. DAVENPORT and chair, dressing table and chiffonier, cheap. 319 N. Oakdale. FOR RENT 6-room modem bunga low, close In, nice lawn and shade; easily heated; reasonable rent. Tel. 140. LOST On Bartlett St., pair of silver rimmed glasses In heavy leather case. Reward. Return to Tribune office. LADY driving to Portland went 3 or 3 to share expenses. Tel. 834-R. TO EXCHANGE Registered Jersey bull for one with satisfactory pedi gree. J. A. Manke, R. F. D. 1. FOR SALE Child's crib: also Ivory bedroom furniture. 703 West 2nd St. Tel. 927-X. SjTOlIMTODAY i i i -i f AND THURS. No Royal Road to Romance lor a "tropical lachC in the South Seas .... ttI ihought I had a.righ to bgnappyr But, I guess LWaswrong." TAINTED .f ' w.rh tf Spencer Tracy J Petftfy Shannon IrvUtsPichiA ro Plctur - PRICES - MATINEES Week Days 25 Evm. Sundays and Holidays 35 Riddles Dime Automobile Owners Take Notice! We have opened an auto top and fix-it shop at 128 N. Grape St., better known as the Hall building, where we will tailor your tops and curtains to fit any make of car, repair your cushions, sew in celluloid, dress your tops, replace wood work in your sedans, make seat covers, repair your dented fenders and body, upholster your car and fix your tiros. We are not beginners but have had twenty years ex. perience in this business. All work guaranteed, with depression prices until further notice. Your second-hand furniture taken on consignment. Our motto is: If we can't fix it, it just can't be done. A share of your business will be appreciated. TIM DALEY 128 N. Grape St. 4.4.444..4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-44'4,4. - GuesTS'FRonr all parts; OF TH WORLD... meet at the HOTL "700 ROOMS -NEW U3VY RATES ,,. $050 "SSTSlw nto Sa r" I GeW oa Ob '3 ' ATTRACTIVE WtEKUT MONTHIYANO RESIDENTIAL RATES GARAGE SERVICE' to and from our entrance' WITHOUT CHARGE fta Menrdrb Hotel b on otfitoia) or of' The EprJsy Hotel Cofnoorpft K hoi hi Ira Mrlde Vst loxatvllle, rV, Ruber fe nJ rr Homihon choti of Horeb in Cofiomn LCEPPIEY CHARLES RHaMBJOM Plmdont $a fttsdert (, fbnpyng ha& oXc am bo CORNER RFTH & SPRING STREETS "STUK lffc
