Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

MEDF03D MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGON". FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1933.
PAGE STICK
GUS IS JEALOUS: ;
DISCLOSES WIFTS
FILM MASQUERADE
Wins British Title
LOS ANGELES. July 14 (AP) The
Boston society girl who married Out
Bonnenberg, the wrestler, In the flush
of young romance two yeara ago, haa
been masquoradlng behind two Jlc
tltlous names In an effort to get
ahead In the movies.
- And. aaid Marie Eliot Bonnenberg
- lest night, ahe wanta a divorce. .
Sonnenoerg's resentment over hie
. wife's name being linked In film goa
) alp columns with that of Gary Cooper,
the six foot Montanan who drawled
hie way Into atardom. led to the dis
closure that "Marl Colraan." "Judith
Allen." and Marie Eliot Bonnenberg
.are one and the earns person.
Marl Colman or Judith Allen. It
would be for the purposea of her ca
reer, Bonnenberg agreed, she said, and
:the Miss Marie Eliot of 19 years who
-' married the one-time Dartmouth
.'.football player would remain un
identified In Hollywood where she haa
become a featured player.
; But the wrestler, once billed aa the
..world's heavyweight champion, gave
'away the identity of his wife as he
lay In St. Vincent's hospital recover
ing from the effects of a bout with
Jim Browning Wednesday night.
He told friends he was tired of hav
ing his wife's name linked with
Cooper's in a Hollywood movie gossip
"y column. Further, he said, he re
ceived no answer when he sent a
dozen roses to Miss Allen's apartment.
Miss Allen was asked about the
truth of the report as ahe aat on a
set where a picture Is being made at
a movie studio.
"I don't want to hurt Gus," she
replied, "but I do not love him, and
all I can do, I suppose, Is to obtain
a divorce."
v? if-J
Slender Densmore Shute (above)
of Philadelphia won the British
open golf title at St. Andrews, Scot
land, in a 36. hole playoff with
Craig Wood. (Associated Press
Photo)
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
10
. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 14. (AP)
Only once In 38 yean hu the Cana
dian amateur golf championship
been won by a player from the Unit
ed States but today It seemed head
ed lor another trip across the border.
As the four survivors entered the
6 ml -finals. Ken Black 20-year-old
on of the Shaughnessy Heights club
professional, was the sole remaining
Canadian hope.
Black's rival In the eml-flnali was
Harry Olvan of Seattle, former Uni
versity of Washington freshman,
while Prank Dolp of Portland and
Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle,
were paired In the other match.
Oolph played the best golf of the
week when he eliminated Jack Cam
eron of Toronto 5 and 4 yesterday.
Dolp toured the Shaughnessy layout
7590 yards in 68 strokes, four un
der psr, to gain four-hole lead in
the morning and then fought off
Cameron's challenges In the after
noon. The only American ever to hold
the title was Eddie Held of New York
who won It In 1929.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
10 BE STAGED AT
Angua L. Bowmer, well-known
southern Oregon dramatic artist, will
play the title role, as well as direct
a production of "Grumpy" to be given
at the Southern Oregon Normal audi
torium August 6. Jeanne Wilson, for
merly of Medford, will play the lead
ing feminine part.
"Grumpy" Is a comedy In four acts.
full of humor, mystery and romance
centering around a brilliant old
criminal lawyer whose fussy, irritable
nature has earned for him his nick
name. The part was originally cre
ated by Cyril Maude in the Theatre
Royal in Glasgow, Scotland, and was
played by him for several seasons in
both London and New York.
Other faculty members taking part
in the play are Wayne W. Wells as
Dr. Mcelaren, Loren Messenger as Mer
rldew. a servant, and Naomi Carlton
as Susan, a maid.
Roy Schwartz, a student at the nor
mal, has been cast as a shrewd, pol-
ished villain. Tnth R. W. Erickson
and Eldred Colver as his sen-ant and
accomplice.
C. R. Holloway as Ernest plays op
poeite Miss Wilson, with Harriet
Smith in the character part of Mrs.
Maclaren. and Clyde Dvsaham and
John Myers in servant rn!ea.
"Grumpy" is the first major pro
duction to be presented during the
summer session by Profeor Bowmer
He Is well-known, however, for his
direction of and participation in such
winter productions as "The Show
Off," "R. O. R." "As You Like It."
and "Andrew Jackson," of which he
Is also the author.
Saturday
8:00 Breakfast News, Mail Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Schubert's Love Songs.
10:30 Musical Notes.
11:00 Neapolitan Nights.
11:15 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Pyroll Parade.
12:30 News Flashes. Mail Tribune.
12:30 Martial Music.
1:00 Varieties.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music Of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theatre Guide.
6:15 Vignettes.
6:30 -Dinner Dance Music.
7:00 Modernistic.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
LaRose Returns Rev. John T. La-
Rose, who hu been spending the
psst sixteen days in Tillamook re
cuperating from a recent illness, has
returned to Medford. and will re
sume his work at the Naze re ne church
here this week. Reverend LaRose will
be in charge of the services Sunday.
Balloon Dance Saturday nlte, 9:30
Twin Plunges. Dickey's Orchestra.
E
LOSES AT LAST
He fought his last battle and lost
his first all in one evening. That is
the record with which "Medford
Mike" goes downl
And bis was no ordinary opponent.
his manager and master, Dr. Harvey
P. Coleman, explained it yesterday.
Death stalked in to finish the battle
in favor of intestinal impaction, of
which a "fightln dog" knows noth
ing. So the big white American bull
terrier, who never patted the mat In
any dog's back yard, Is dead.
He was rough on cats and admit
ted it through his long years in south
ern Oregon. He cleaned up on a lot
of dogs, who tangled with him, as
professionals and amateurs, but he
was ever a friend of man.
Of intelligence, bordering on a hu
man standard. "Medford Mike" wss
known and liked by associates of his
master throughout the valley and had
many friendships, cultivated for him
self on his own.
He was bred at the Al Brown ken
nels at Salem and had many friends
in the capital city as well as here. His
battles with dogs, his fights for his
human associates will be remembered
by many people, who recall seeing the
big white form whirling toward an
other victory, soon followed by a
friendly wagging of his tongue.
The Intestinal impaction, which
caused his death, was due to undi
gested bone.
sJi
of Owen D.
son. H. T.
NEW YORK, July It Thoughts
while strolling: Seems the depres
sion was only yesterday. Hetgb hoi
japav-What Dscame
IT X I Palace orcn-
eatra leadera. Ban
Roberts and Lou
rorman? V a r !
ety'a first night
oracie--Jaclt Pu
laski. Claudstta
Colbert haa the
coma hltherest
eyes In the mov
ies. One word de
scription of Otis
Ralston chuck
ly. Carles turn
oung resemble Al Jol
webster's middle name
la Throckmorton, whatever became
of La Belle Titcomb and her white
horse? Jimmy Montague and Bide
Dudley could pasa for twlna. And
both poets, too.
Westbrook Pegler. a Minneapolis.
Minn., boy. who made good in me
city. J. P. Morgans eon Junius la
never without a cigarette. Ana ne
could pass for Pred Keating, tne
magician. rro one ever iooka like
me. The nearest was Tully Mar-
shall when he played In "The City."
And waa that a play I
Wonder If all the people are Broke
who claim to be. Those lunchrooms
cslled "The Shanty" are sponsored
by Nedlck, the orange Juice man.
So the Winter Garden may become
a German beer hall. Once that
would have been a yarn for Page 1.
But now It doea not win even a
sigh. Broadwayl
One of my favorite people w. W.
Hawklna. Roxy looks fresh aa a daisy
again. No one has a more affection
ate halloo than Gene Buck. Sug
gested sign for a dry cleaning es
tablishment: "Others have cleaned
you; why not ua?" Ten yeara from
now: "Who remembers O. O. Mclntyre?"
the deep Ghetto today. An Impoa
ing atructure of dull brick, between
Broome and Orand streets. It looks
upon an open square. A huge in
side courtyard blooma with flowers.
Nowhere the sear of squslor. The
spartment I visited waa as cozy and
modern as one could desire. Occu
pants pay $27.30 a month. Once
they lived In an avenue duplex with
complement of eervanta. The crash
and they Bought complete Isola
tion from former aurroundlnga, and
If unhappy certainly did not ahow It.
membera of thai "I have nothing to aay about the I because the board owed him 700 in
. Champoeg affair,'' the governor said. ! back pay for 1S31 and 1933.
cllned to Identify
committee.
The reslgnstlon recently of Albert have started a thorough Investlga
Tozler aa superintendent of the park; j tlon ' -he alfalr In order to find I
reported anomolous actlona of Rufus j t what the trouble Is." I
Holman. atate treasurer. In handling Toner resigned In January and
park affairs; statements that "polltl- j billed the state for 58 24 which he
csi speeches" have been de Ue:ed in j said wss the difference In pay ra
the park, and declsratlona that the j celved and the amount of the salary
shrine Is being allowed to "go to : budget. He said be quit because the
pieces" will be Investigated by the : board of control repudiated lu agree
commlttee, ment to psy him 9125 a month and
ASK YOUR DEALER
SCHRADtK'ft
ARGENTINE ANT
POWDER
SAFE CLEAN-SURE
Texas Oulnan tells friends she will
bivouac in the outland until New 1
York becomes New York again. A
complex creature, Texas loves domes- ;
ticlty and her heavily dlvaned and
flamboyantly pillowed pled-a-terre on i
West Eighth street Is fully staffed
with servants who, along with her
hlte-haired mother and father, await
her return. Recently she told me:
love a home and the feel of a ;
skillet better than any trouper liv
ing. But I whisper that softly. For
the public believed that, along
with the thought that I was a lady.
it would kill my career completely." j
Whether Texas returns permanently
to New York or not, her vivid splash
on the night life canvas will glow
phosph orescent ly in memory.
Just as I begin to believe I'm get
ting rational again I get a note from
Miss Mickey Michaella and can't stop ,
repeating it. Miss Mickey Mlchsells
tra la la la. The last name that
had me catching at my thumbs was ,
Orvllle Onker O'Toole.
Exhausting oneself, by such aba-
gabbo leaves a fool prey to the most
ridiculous forebodings. All day I've
been twltchy that the government
may ask us to turn In our gold
fish.
n
b
Not even the depression throttles
Wall Street's yearly laugh the an
nual burlesque edition of the Wall
Street Journsl called "The Bawl
Street Journal." It rocks with gay
and vulgar mirth from which the
highest to the lowest naboba are not
Immune. It travesties ads, auch aa
announcing the biggest house In the
street la . opening a branch office,
adding laconically: "For no particu
lar reason." And one reads a grave
fivura that the biggest brokerage
firm "aa a prosperity i gesture will
nire a pnons operator. Ana o un
predictably on with real namea.
PORTLAND. July 14. (AP) A
thorough Investigation" of the ad
ministration of Oregon's historic
shrine, Champoeg park, on the Wil
lamette river In Marlon county, has
been ordered by Governor Julius L.
Meier. Members of a committee ap
pointed by the governor will report
their findings to him Sunday and he
will present the matter to the state
board of control. The governor da
Louisiana haa 4700 miles of navi
gable streams In bayous, rivers and
lakes, reaching almost every section
Jof the state.
The clnems's modest little wren.
Ruby Keelcr, suddenly takes on the
glamour of the plumed peacock In
movie citadels. Everywhere shea
"box office." A skilled musical show
tap dancer out of a night club. Miss
Keelcr waa willing with marriage to
put away dancing shoea and baak
In the shrine of her husband's celeb
rity. She remained appeallngly ehy
In the background. It required per
suasion to Induce her to step Into
a movie part. She clicked so In
stsntaneously that atardom for her
becomes a matter of selection. Tiie
"new deal" seems to Include a shuf
fle of movie stars. And old timers
better be pecking at hole cardal
I visited a
vied out of
model tenement chlv
a tumble of alums In
RECESS IS AGREED
JULY 27
LONUON, Eng.. July 14. (AP)
The steering committee of the world
economic conference decided today
to recess the world-wide parley on
July 27.
AH committees were notified to
have their complete report ready
by next Friday.
The full bureau meeting will be
conducted the following Tuesday and
the final plenary session will be held
the 37th.
It is understood that great care
will be taken to avoid a note of fin
ality at the plenary session. There
will oe a clear Indication that the
conference is expected to resume at
a future date. This attitude would
permit continuation of the tariff
truce which was for the duration of
the pirley and which many nations
desire not to terminate.
The plenary session will have to
confirm the steering committee's de
cision to close out the deliberations
but 'f-arfers consider this a mere formality.
WRESTLER KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASHUP
BEPPNER, Ore.. July 14 ( AP)
La Costa (Billy) Severe, 240-pound
wrestler of Kansas City, was killed
Thursday when his automobile got
out of control and overturned near
Boardman. Wa'.ter Fodolak. another
heavyweisht wrestler, of Syracuse,
N. Y.. riding with severe, was badly
hurt. The two had appeared on
wrestling card at Walla Wall the
'previous n;ght.
Tick . . . tock . . . Tick
lock . . . Tick . . . tock
to bring you
TIP-TOP
TOAST
Salt deposits in Louisiana are be
lieved to be almost Inexhaustible,
arter production thst haa already
reached millions of tons.
Drop a slice of bread in the automatic Electric Toaster,
press a lever and simply forget about it. An Electric
Timer immediately goes into action . . . ticking off the
seconds until the toast is deliciously brown. And the in
stant it's ready, the Toaster politely notifies you. How
do you like your toast crisp and tender or brown and
brittle as a cracker? The automatic Toaster makes it to
the exact shade you prefer and serves it up piping hot
rislit at the table. Come in and select from the many
types of automatic Toasters now on display.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
HAMPOEG PARK
PROBE ORDERED
BY GOV. IP
Jackson County Building & Loan Association
MEDFORD, OREGON
Forty-Ninth Semi-Annual Financial Statement
JUNE 30, 1933
RESOURCES
Cash . $ 4,448.99
First Mortgage Loans 643,396.20
Real Estate Subject to Re
demption 92,013.52
Real Estate Owned 221,299.24
Real Estate Sale Contracts.. 32.499.68
Stock Loans 8,406.48
Furniture and Fixtures 1,200.00
Government Bonds 24,643.75
Other Bonds 3,351.00
Warrants and Coupons 2.725.87
Life Insurance Cash Value.. 5.813.25
Home Office Building 12,145.97
Other Assets 1,425.00
$1,063,368.95
LIABILITIES
Stock $ 957,487.67
Loans Incomplete 194.85
Accounts Payable 13173
Contract and Mortgage
Payable 12,549.27
Reserve for Taxes and Bills
Payable 4,673.41
Reserves:
Dividend $ 6,347.99
Surplus 45,342.01
Conting't Fund 10,372.85
$62,062.85 62,062.85
Deferred Profit 955.59
Undivided Profit Applic
able to Payment of Divi
dends July 15th. 15,313.68
$1,053,368.95
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss:
We, C. M. Kidd and O. 0. Boggs, Presidont and Secretary respectively
of the Jackson County Building and Loan Association, being first duly sworn,
depose and say:
That we are President and Secretary respectively of said Association; we
have read the foregoing statement and know the contents thereof, and same
Is true and correct as we verily believe.
C. M. KIDD, President,
O. 0. BOGGS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, 1933.
H, F. ELD EN,
(SEAL) Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Feb. 13, 1937.
' ? i mriuf. ( v,. L 8 it'-.
it! sLnsr, , hi tir.H.'i .
I furun u w ; a.
"In cOTerina my terri
tory I need a gasoline
that will give ma more
miles per gallon, there
fore, I use Super Shell."
John Feeney,
. Chicago
f if M I l
I -J fS r.
4ti TW ttttti mKXnLS
TP1 9
i VA
M!
Z atii K
hum mf
i itn a l m ' tn
lilt I.!..
v -: . :.. -
0 k tv. J l,a I I II
mil- L--J
ITS I I : i t- - I ' must have t gasoline
'ifmi ij! If '; ' 1 that starts instantly and
if$iir ''v ' ' Insures smooth perform
i & XixS&kiaA W'l , ' 1 why I changed to Super
jfc! . '
35'"3 I : - I
"My technical know!
edge of gasoline is lim
ited hut experience hu
proved to me that Super
Shell givea the utmost
in speed. The new deal
should win over many
new users."
C. H. Hancock.
Chicago
"When the light change
to 'Go,' I. want to be
gone. Since I have
changed to Super Shell
I am away ahead of the '
ethers."
Clark H. Hammond,
Oak Parle, UL
Now Super SHELL is capturing the
West!
Made on the Pacific Coast . . .Sold
without 3i premium at Shell Service
Inc. stations and by Shell dealers.
Tens of thousands fn Chicago
switched to this gasoline the
first week! It's the same story
here everywhere people are
saying, "Man, have you tried
Super Shell!"
From Super Shell you get the
kind of premium performance
you once paid 3 extra for. The
same extra mileage! The gct-a-way;
the great reserves of
smooth, quiet power!
Super refining that's the
reason for It. By Shell's exclu
sive new processes, the waste
ful parts in ordinary gasoline
are entirely removed. Super
Shell gives extra mileage, extra
power. And it is higher in anti
knock value than any other
non-premium gasoline.
This new golden-colored
Super Shell Is the West's own
Improvement over the famous
Super Shell the East paid more
than 8 million extra dollars for.
Now this new Super Shell at
the price of regular gasoline
Is an overwhelming success
everywhere.
Try it - and you'll be telling
all your friends, " Change to
Super Shell I"
lleaMMBrtra ..feafteMtiaaalMaiaM BkaBaasssssssssssssaaWBIssaMjrr. . MHbMI
"The Fish Ranch Road
?:rado here Is used for
ot of new car demon
strations. You should see
my Nash go over the top
in high at 30 miles in
hour since I changed to
Super Shell. I have no
ticed better mileage
alao."
Affo C. Ayer.
' Berkeley, Calif.
"Always used t premi
um gasoline until Super
Shell came on the mar
ket tnd saved me that
three cent a gallon. It
his til the intl-knock
protection my Cadillac
1)' needs."
John Hamrick.
Portland, Ore,