irerFORD MAIL TRTBUNTE, MEDFOm OREGON", TLTUKSDAY, MARCH. 9, 1933.
PAOE FIVE
Local and
t From Distance Among those reg
istered from distant pointa. stopping
at Medford hot la, 1 'A. K. Stewart
of Cleveland. Ohio.
Dramatic Club The Dramatic club
will meet thla evening at the T. W.
O. A. and all members are urged to
be present at 7:80 o'clock,
McDonalds Return Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. McDonald returned to Med ford
by train this morning from Portland,
where they have been spending the
paat five weeks.
No Meetlnjr. Friday Daughters of
Union Veterans Trill not meet Friday,
March 10, as the department presi
dent will be here Monday, March 13,
when & meeting will be held.
a
Ware to Portland A. O. Ware, as
sistant regional forester In charge of
operations, with headquarters In Port
land, left Wednesday evening by train
for the northern metropolis. Mr.
Ware spent the past eight days in
I ' Med ford.
Leave for Redmond Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard, accompanied by Mr.
Alice Kdncald, left here yesterday for
Redmond, Ore., where they will be
guests of Mrs. Howard Mayfleld, who
has been 111 for the past several
weeks.
To Texas Lt. W. H. Ferguson of
Randolph Field, Tex., who stopped at
the Medford airport en route to
Pearson Field, Vancouver, Wash.,
landed at the local port yesterday
tor hindh and gas, on his return trip
to Texas. Lieutenant Ferguson was
flying a Douglas B-T-2 ship.
Daddies' Night Daddies of stu
dents of the Roosevelt school are
reminded that this is their night at
the school, 'and a special program is
being planned In their honor ' for
7:30 o'clock this evening. Parents of
all of the students have been invited
to attend.
i Auto Collision Raymond W. An
ders of Central Point reported at the
"olty police station that his car was
struck yesterday afternoon by the
auto driven by O. W. Martin of Gold
Hill. Anders said In his report that
he was making a lefthand turn wheyi
struck by Martin's car.
Dance Tomorrow Members of the
Pocahontas and Red men lodges, also
their friends, are planning to attend
the dance Friday evening at the Red
men's hall. The committee In charge
Included H uld a Thurm an , B 1 anche
Rlnabarger and Walter Wilson.
EMERGENCY BILL
TO OPEN BANKS
(Continued from Page One)
of Arkansas, "ratifies the orders and
proclamations heretofore Issued by
the president and secretary of the
treasury, penalizes boarding, requires
member banks to pay to the federal
reserve bank gold bullion or gold cer
tificates owned by such member
banks and to receive therefor coin
or currency, and attaches heavy pen
alties for non-compliance.
Expansion Provision
' Among other provisions for the
measure authorizes reorganizations
under careful safeguards and for a
period of segregation of new deposits
In banks of a certain class, the new
deposits so segregated to be subject
to withdrawals as the comptroller
may permit.
"There la provision for reasonable
and controlled expansion of the cur
rency, based on government bonds
and assets and the Issuance of fed
eral reserve bank notes."
In Its provision extending the
president's power, the bill provides
that In time of war or other national
emergency declared by the president,
" he may regulate transactions in for
eign exchange, transfers of credit be
tween banking Institutions, export,
i hoarding, meltlntj or earmarking of
gold or silver coin or bullion or cur
rency. He would also be authorized to re
quire any person engaged In any
such transactions to furnish under
oath complete Information relative to
the transaction and books or con
tracts. Penalty Provided
A penalty of $10,000 fine or 10
years Imprisonment Is provided for
violations.
v The emergency bill would permit
banks to get circulating notes from
the federal reserve system In return
for United States obligations, notes,
drafts, bills of exchange and bakers
acceptances.
Notes would be given the banks
to the full value of the United States
obligations and 90 per cent of the
sound value of the notes, drafts,
bills of exchange and bankers accep
tances. Notes would be receivable at par In
all parts of the United. States "and
for the same purposes as are national
unk notes" and would be redeem
able in lawful money. They would
be subject to the same tax as Is pro
Tided by law for circulating notes of
national banks secured by two per
cent bonds.
May Advance on Notes
The bill provides that In "excep
tional circumstances" when member
banks have no further eligible assets,
WE ACCEPT
LOCAL SCRIP
on the purchase at a honk of
11 Tickets for S1
Personal
Meet at Hotel A dinner will oe
served at the Hotel Medford this
evening at 6:30, for Shell employes,
who thla afternoon attended the busi
ness meeting there. The session will
be continued following the banquet.
To Grants Pass Ernest Parrel!,
representative of the Union Pacific
company, with headquarters In Eu
gene, left on today's Shasta for
Grants Pass to attend to business
matters. He spent yesterday in Med
ford, meeting with local business
men.
Circle Meeting Announcement was
made today of the Juvenile circle
meeting Saturday afternon at the
Phoenix Grange hall. Besides the
business session, a birthday party will
be held for six Juveniles whose birth
days are In March. All members of
Oak circle, whose birthdays are this
month, have also been Invited to the
gathering.
To Klamath Falls Brigadier Wm.
P. Sansom, principal of the Salvation
Army training college, San Francisco,
who Wednesday night showed moving
pictures at the local Army hall, is
leaving this evening for Klamath
Falls, from which city he will con
tinue to Portland. He arrived jn
Medford from San Francisco, last
evening. ,
Guests In Medford Those from the
city of Portland, whose names are
listed on the hotel registers here, In
clude W. R. Be v In s, Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Wilson. E. R. Cole, B. 3.
Nelson, R. W. Montendon, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. DoVarrell, Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. James, Miss
Louise Baldwin and C. N. Tripp. .
Guests at Hotels Hotel guests
listed In the olty Include H. O.
Brewer, George H. Llnsley, Joe Henry,
O. E. Setler, W. A. Baker, W. A.
Wlrth and Mr. and Mrs. William
Swanson of San Francisco, Howard
Doaseson of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs.
3. Spohn of Van Nuys, A. E. La
comoll and R. Collier of San Mateo
and R. A. MoFarland of Los An
geles. . Oregon fans Their addresses in
the state of Oregon, outside of Port
land, the following hotel guests were
listed: Howard Scheffel and F. W.
Sanford of Klamath Falls. O. A. Den
nis and J. O. Bays of MoMinnville.
V. A. Edlngton of Gold Hill, G. F.
Chambers and Mrs. Monnle Hauser
of Salem, F. P. Knight of Eugen.
E. A. Collier of Roseburg and Ernest
Savertson and family of Toledo.
the reserve bank may make advifnca
to them on time or demand notes
secured to the satisfaction of the re
serve bank.
An appropriation of $3,000,000 la
carried in the bill to be expended by
the president In carrying out Its pro
visions. Modifying a law passed by congress
at the last session, the bill would
authorize -reserve banks to make di
rest loans to Individuals, partnerships
or corporations with permission of
the reserve board on promissory
notes secured by direct obligations
of the United States.
SHANGHAI AGENT
TO MAKE ESCAPE
(Continued irom Page One)
decided to leave him near the Sis
kiyou auto checking station.
Highways Watched.
State police from Josephine, Jack
son and Klamath counties and the
peace officers of northern California,
all heavily armed, were keeping a
watch for the two men this after
noon. The customs officer told the state
police that at one time last night he
was threatened with death, and that
he was offered a 82000 bribe "to for
get It." The alternative "was a .45
pill where It will do no good."
The customs officer, handcuffed to
a small tree with his own Irons, sight
ed his rescuer, near his barn, and
raised a cry for help. Oiler had to
cut down the tree to release htm.
The customs officer then picked the
handcuff lock with an old-fashioned
button hook. State police brought
him to this city.
The customs officer told the au
thorities that his captors were known
narcotic runners, heavily armed and
desperate. He further declared that
from their conversation they were
anxious o reach 8an Francisco. Both
were declared to be drug users
Left Milk Bottle.
Before leaving the custom officer
bound to the tree one of the captors
placed a bottle of milk nearby.
Reports Indicate that the two men
turned around before reaching the
checking station and headed back into
southern Oregon.
The customs officer sustained three
severe blows on the head, evidently
with the butt of a pistol, and one eye
was highly discolored. Two stops were
made for gasoline and one for sand
wiches. The name of the assaulted officer
was withheld because of the nature of
his work, and the danger of ven
geance. The two fugitives are known drug
runners and users, and have been
Thursday and Friday
A whirlwind of action and
thrills swthlne thru the streets
of a fcTeat city.
Robert Armstrong
i.ii.a l.r.r. in
"RADIO PATROL"
Ato Moyd Hamilton In
"RnhlnwMt Onin' News
soldier, old Man"
.t.w. M
Eleven Aces
t I-v , - , ; t '
Gene Coy's eleven black aces, colored orchestra from the Cotton Club of Chicago, has been engaged iti
play at the Dreamland ballroom Friday night. Each member of the band Is an entertainer as well ns a mu
sician, according to advance notices. Another feature of the dance will he the personal appearance of Mlfw
Shannon, said to be the most perfect model In America. She trill select .Miss Medford at the dance.
sought for several weeks. They were
traveling In a Ford coupe with rum
ble seat. One, known as "Manning,"
Is described as 30 to 35 years old. tall
and slender, walks very erect, hand
some, blonde and long face, with cig
arette shaped scar on one cheek. Com
plexion very yellow. Neat and dressy
In appearance.
Both Touph Talkers.
The second was described as 40 to
45 years old, heavy set, round face
with small puckered mouth, very
brown complexion, moderately dressed.
wearing old grey hat.
Both described as rough talkers,
and tough meln, and ruthless.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Mar. 9 fP) CATTLE,
30; calves, 10; steady to firm.
HOGS, 150; steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS, SO; nominally
steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Mar. J. (P) BUTTER
Prints, extras, 31c; standards, 20V4O
lb.
BDTTERF1A.T Direst to shippers:
Station, 16c. Portland delivery prices:
Churning cream, 16-17C; sweet cream,
higher.
EOGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
telling prices: Fresh extras, 16c:
standards, 19c: mediums, 16c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs, 614c; vealers,
80-100 lbs., 8-8V4: lambs, ll-12c;
spring lambs, 16c lb; yearlings, 6c;
heavy ewes, 4-6c: canner cows,
3c lb.: bulls, 4-4V4o lb.
Live poultry, onions, potatoes, new
potatoes, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged. -
, 8. F. Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. (AP)
Cream, f. o. b., San Francisco, 21o.
Notice to Odd Fellows.
All members of Medford Lodge No.
83, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet
at I. O. O. P. hal at 2 p. m. Friday
to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Arthur Renfro Molntosh.
J. W. LA TOURETTE, Noble Grand
Spitln Selects Air Attaches.
MADRID. (P) Picking countries
of marked' aviation development, the
Spanish government has authorized
appointment of air attaches on the
diplomatic missions to the United
States, Great Britain, Germany.
France and Italy.
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
GOOD USED CAHS
We are In position to offer very fine
used cars at very low prices.
See them on our lot next door to
our garage.
'31 Bulck Sport Coupe $685.00
'30 Oakland "8" Snort Coupe 385.00
'27 Bulck Sedan 185.00
2T Olds Sedan 125.U0
'26 Studebaker Coupe . 95 00
'26 Studebaker Roadster 85.00
'27 Star Touring 75.00
'26 Nash Coach 75 00
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck PonMao
Sales and Service.
143 So, Riverside. Phone 102.
WANTED Work for man and tractor
or large team and man, by hour,
day or week. O. V. Myers. Tel. 258-J.
FOR RENT House end garden near
Medford, Phone 802, Jacksonville.
LOST Lady's black and white purse,
change and check. Reward. 315
South Peaoh.
EQUIPPED dairy ranch for sale or
trade. Laura Jones, Rt. 1, Box 395.
MINING CLAIM to trade for light
car, preferably closed. filflS. Central.
STUDI0 1 Qc
Any Seat Any Time.
NOW PI.AVINO
BERT WHBFXER In
"TOO MANY COOKS"
WE FEATURE GILM0RE GASOLINE AND LUBRICANTS
MERCHANTS SCRIP
WILL BE ACCEPTED HERE!
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Take Advantage of This Combination Offer
YOUR CAR
WASHED and
LUBRICATED
P. O. SUPER SERVICE
Sixth and Holly Opposite
fal lK ft If -TT 'ft TlfSnii tf II Attn ll
at Dreamland
Janet Gaynor Has
Role Rialto Film
"Tess of the Storm Country," with
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
starred in their last picture together,
is at the Rlnlto theater today and
tomorrow. This film version of the
Grace Miller White story has & wealth
of exciting action and suspense along
with its hectic love affair. And with
the "stern and .ockbound coast of
Maine," supplying the setting for
most of the storys action and several
scenes aboard a big three-masted
schoner as added color, the picture
is genuine enteralnment to Its very
end.
A Vltaphone act and Movietone
News is also on the same program.
ROXY THEATER WILL
ACCEPT LOCAL SCRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chtlders an
nounced today that they will accept
TODAY and FRIDAY
II The delightful story of a girl . . . ty:-:.f E
j winsome and sweet . . . who. won the ij
11 heart of a carefree young millionaire.
WE ACCEPT LOCAL SCRIP p "' 1
EXTRA! EXTRA!
DANCERS Look Who's Coming To the
PREAMLANI5
BALLROOM
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 11
America' Most Perfect Shaped Girl In Person
MISS SHARON
Pennsylvania's Beauty Queen of 1028. 20. 30, SI
The Only Girl" In America to Win (tie Title Four straight Years
GENE
COY'S
11 BLACK ACES
From 3 Decks
'From
The
Famous
Cotton
Club,
Chicago
t
i i !!!!!!!
Dancing from 8 to f
Adm!lon Men 35c. Ladles 15c
2 BIO ATTRACTIONS IN ONE NITE pyggfl
Postoffice. Rod Waters,
lllll t' l. rV ..7 gil -it ii irlftfllM iT.I.M.i .I
Friday Night
merchants' scrip on the purchase of
one dollar books of tickets to the
Roxy theater, to help In the circula
tion of the local scrip. The books
contain 1 1 regular 10-cent tickets,
which are good for the admission of
one adult or two children at any
show.
Modern police radio cars are shown
In action In "Radio Patrol" at the
Roxy today and Friday.
'
Chinese Drama On .
Craterian Program
"The Bitter Tea of General Yen,"
starring Barbara Sanwyck, opens a
run of two days Friday at the Cra
terian theater. It's a Frank Copra
production of the novel by Grace
Zarlng Stone. Nils Asther, Walter
Connolly, Gavin Gordon and Toshia
Mori are featured In principal roles.
Widely heralded as Columbia's most
ambitious undertaking of the cur-
rent season, "The Bitter Tea of Gcn-
She will select
MISS MEDFORD OF 1033
Prize to Winner
S2'00
IN CASH OR SCRIP
Prop.
Phono 128
mil mi-aV
eral Yen" tells the story of a re
strained English girl who goes to
China to marry a young missionary
and falls Into the hands of a war
lord. General Ten. Result: Drama of
a forbidden love that wrecks an em
pire. "So This Is Harris," a musical com
edy feature, appears on t.he same
bill.
SPECIAL TOMORROW AND SAT
URDAY. One lot of Silk Dresses, Just
arrived, a real 3.95 value. Very spec
ial at IU.95. THE BAND BOX AND
SHOE BOX.
The Ca t hollc Lad les' R nmmage
Sale announced for March 9th and
10th has been indefinitely postponed
on account of present conditions.
ENOUGH STARS IOH
8 PICTURES!
ENOUGH PICTURE FOR
8 STARS!
IANET WILL
GAY NOR ROGERS
LEW
SALLY
EILERS
AYRCS
1 Norman Fostes
I Frank Cravan
Louise Dresses
Victor lory
Blue Boy
STATE FAIR
Jflj i The Grand Amrrlran
vym i Knmnnre of ltonl
i American People
STARTS
U! -SUNDAY
TO THE
Craterian, Sat., Mar. 25
ONTGOMERY WARD & CO
117 So. Central.
CERTAINLY
Medford Mail Tribune
TOMORROW
EAST OR WIST...
MAN'S PAIflON
KNOWS NO OODI!
A man of the
East. ..a woman
of the West...
Dare they share
iL J-.:
ineir one oeairei
Stanwyck
with NILS
A COLUMBIA
f&J SPECIALI
THE RADIO RAGE
PHIL HARRIS
In
"SO THIS IS HARRIS"
A Bolllrklng Comedy with Sonirs
l'
nd girls JSrJrr"1-
Worm, protectin9 Srip
oven with a bis
MICKEY MOUSE on
the front In two colors.
Thty're fleece lined for
extra warmth.
Size! for every
boy and girl.
Ki Colon, 69c
Phone 288.
We Will Accept
M
erchants'
Scrip
On Advertising
and Subscriptions
n?.,'fMiv.'iwnrMi.n
Last Day B
William I
Powell
In a
AW
f is
ASTHER
PICTURE
Medford, Ore.
"I.awver
Mini-' fee
Eta
'j i w
life
AM
ft iiiMMillifl fait if.fS
rsnm ansl