Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 17, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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    PAGE SEVEN
Thrilling Picture On Rialto Bill
Famous Stars in Craterian Show
Local and Personal
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1933.
Guests In Vreke Mr. and Mra. U
R TerkeLson are spending Saturdiy
and Sunday in Yreka.
'
Business Caller Ike Frldegar of
Ashland waa attending to business
matters In Medford: jeeterday.
Transact Business Ed pence ol the
Trail dlatrlct waa transacting buel
neaa and buying auppllea for the
farm hera yesterday.
Mra. Lumtden 111 Friends of Mrs.
Bessie Lumsden are aorry to learn
that ahe U atlll 111 at her home, fol
lowing an attack of tonallltli and a
aevere cold.
Grapea Destroyed A report from
8J1 West Tenth street, received by
city police yesterday, stated that
grapea were being destroyed. No
names were mentioned.
Rogers Fined S15 Sgt. Joseph V.
Rogers waa "ned $15 In city court
Friday, when he appeared In answer
to a charge of drunkenness, following
arrest by city police.
Qulsfnnerns Return Mr. and Mra.
A. L. Quleenberry and family of Port
land, left yesterday morning after a
week's visit with Mrs. Qulsenberry's
mother, Mrs. Zoa Arnold, and other
relatives.
Dodsons Home Again Dr. and Mra.
A E. Dodson and young son have re
turned to Medford from a week'a va
cation at Union Creek and Diamond
lake and Dr. Dodson will be In his
office again Monday.
Prison Warden Visits James Lew
is, warden of the state prison at Sa
lem, accompanied by his wife, spent
yesterday visiting friends and rela
tives In this city. Saturday they at
tended the Oold Rush celebration at
Yreka, and will return to Salem to
day. While here, the Lewis' were the
guesta of Dr. and Mra. W. B. Lewla.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's secondhand
suit odd soats. nata and shoe
Will H. Wilson. 83 N Front 86.
TOP PRICES oaid for 2nd hand fur
niture. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store
1603 N Riverside, phone 266
FOR SALE .30-30 Savage .rifle, as
good as new, wim cxvopwvuni
algnta, $25; also .22 Winchester
pump In perfect condition, $13.50.
Phone 576-W.
BELL CHEAP Good cow, boat and
trailer, orchard ladders, picking
bags. 810 E. Jackson St.
WHY PAY RENT? Dandy 5 - room
bouse, new, modern, with garaga
nW nrrwtth ii 1 U, JTM lf fin ft
land under Irrigation. A real buy at
du.uv. nan casn.
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO
44 N. Riverside.
FOR RENT My home at 48 No. Or
ange. Vacant Oct. 1st, Elizabeth
Temple.
FOR RENT OR TRADE 8 -room, up
to date modern house, paved, street,
Central Point, close to school, cheap
rent to right party. Apply James
Taylor, 240 So. Grape St., Medford.
USED CARS
'30 Ford deluxe sedan.
30 Ford sport rdstr.
'81 Ford deluxe rdstr.
'32 Ford deluxe coach.
'82 Chevrolet spec, sedan.
'29 Chevrolet atd. sedan.
'29 Durant sedan.
'28 Durant coupe.
'27 Parkard rdstr.
'31 Ford truck. 57 in. w. b.
3. E. .GATES AUTO CO.
USED CAR DEPT.
6th and Bartlett
WANTED Woman to do housework,
Call at 814 E. 9th afternoons and
evenings.
LOST Bull pup, brlndle and white,
Male. Reward, 328 Haven.
Thorson In Jail Louts The son ot
Beall Lane was arrested again on a
drunkenness charge last week and
was In city jail yesterday.
Miss Mlksche at Mann's Miss Ber
tllle Mlksche, who recently returned
to Medford from California, la now
employed at Mann's department store
In the women's ready-to-wear depart
ment.
Miss Curry Returns Miss Eleanor
Curry, instructor In the local schools.
returned Friday for the resumption of
school, after spending the summer tn
the east. She visited in Indiana and
attended the World's fair while away.
Mining Water Granted The state
of Oregon has granted Daniel Mac
do nald of Gold Hill the right for one
second-foot of water from Sardine
creek, tributary of Rogue river, for
mining purposes in Jackson countv.
Mr. Collins Off to Reunion S. C.
Collins, rancher of the Table Rock
district, left by train Thursday for
White Hall, Illinois, where he will at
tend a family reunion at which nine
of his brothers and sisters will be
present.
Two Guns Stolen Someone may be
getting ready for the hunting1 season,
a robbery reported yesterday by W. 0.
McCuiston would Indicate. The win
dow in front of his place at 317 North
Riverside was broken and two gun?
stolen through the window.
Miss Johnston Leaves Vivian
Johnston, who has been spending the
summer with her parent. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnston, left Thursday
for North Powder, Ore. This will be
Miss Johnston's third year of teach
lng In the North Powder school.
Snlder's Fine Suspended Lester
Snider appeared in city court yester
day on a charge of disorderly conduct
and waa sentenced to serve five days
and the fine suspended. His case con
cerned a fight with Claud Sullivan,
who was fined $5.00 earlier In the
week.
Shopping Yesterday Mra. S.
Howlett of Eagle Point was shopping
tn Medford yesterday. Other shoppers
from nearby localities were Amy Dow
of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Merrill of Central Point, Mrs. L. Hat
field, also of that town, and Laura
Burson of Phoenix.
New Dentist Here Dr. and Mrs E.
W. Bamum with their three children
have arrived In Medford from Mt.
Angel and will locate here. The
children will enter school. Dr. Bar-
num has opened a dental office In
the Sparta building, where he will do
a general practice In dentistry.
Couple Wed Here Stealing a march
on their many friends in KlamaM.
Falls. Miss Verna Nelson and Ralph
Dahlqulst, popular Klamath Falls
couple, came to Medford Saturday
afternoon and were married by Jus
tice of the Peace W. R. Coleman at
5:15 p. m. The happy pair will be at
home to their friends in Klamath
Falls at 213 Cedar street, after a
short honeymoon spent in Southern
Oregon.
GEORGE ARLISS IN
"THE WORKING MAN"
George Arllss, probably the great
est of stage and screen 4umlnarles ol
the present day, comes to the Studio
Theatre today In "The Working Man."
The picture la a "delightfully en
tertaining comedy drama which pre
sents Mr. Arllss In the type of pic
ture with which he haa had his
greatest successes on the screen.
PRESIDENT WINS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. (AP)
The bituminous coal code, fraught
with controversy through all the ne
gotiations for it formulation, was
signed tonlgnt by the operators of
the various producing regions.
The ceremony made the document
of strife ready for promulgation by
the president. .All the way through
the troublesome negotiations, It bad
thrust Innumerable difficulties be
fore the administration, obstacles
that had been reflected in strikes
In the coal fields, themselves.
Two nights ago, after an outbreak
of fighting In the Pennsylvania
strike area, President Roosevelt sum
moned various leaders of the industry
and officials of the government to
the White House for a long confer
ence. During It, he allotted 24 more
hours for the formulation of the
code. The 24 hours ended ytsteiday
with the operators still far from
their goal. More time was granted.
Through long conferences In hotel
rooms, the work went on through
today. There were lengthy debates
over wages.
Finally, the administrator emerged
from a room at the Shoreman hotel
to say the compact would be signed
at his office at 7 p. m.
A little after the time set. the op
erators began filing Into Johnson's
office to put their names at the
foot of the document.
J. P. Francis, one of the operators
who had been working with the code
for weeks predicted that these con
tracts, which would unionize com
pletely the soft coal fields, would be
ratified soon.
Johnson smiled broadly as the op
erators left his office.
Folk Dancing Course
At Valley School
Much interest was drawn to the
Valley school program last week by
the announcement that Interpreta
tive and folk dancing would be
taught at the school this year, for
the first time. The classes will be
directed by Miss Dorothy MacLean
who has been added to the teaching
staff, bringing Its total to four mem
bers.
School opens tomorrow and prep
arations have been completed to care
for an Increased enrollment.
.
To a Funeral
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. ()
President Roosevelt, his family and
cabinet attended the funeral this af
ternoon of "Ike" Hoover, the head
usher at the White House for more
than 40 years.
1
Montana Yield Cut
HELENA, Mont., Sept. 16. fl1) A
Montana wheat yield approximately
one half of that of 1932 was the fore
cast today of Jay G. Diamond, state
and federal crop and linstock statis
Eajkaa
... . '
SJ$ S V 4
aV . j a n" .isi i ii ' ' J
Spencer Tracy, Fay Wray and Eu- the story of a dare-devil naval of-
gene Pallette have the leading rolea
In "Shanghai Madness," at the Rialto
theatre today and tomorrow. It tells
fleer whose recklessness brings about
his discharge from the navy and fin
ally, his reinstatement.
NATIONS ALOOF
WASHINGTON", Sept. 18. P Eu
ropean debtor nations tonight let
their last opportunity for a legal post
ponement of war debt principal pay
ments totaling $50,005,875 slip by
without action.
The sum falls due December 15, tn
addition to Interest payments of
$102,747,785. the funding agreements
provide that if a nation gives 90 days
notice It may defer an installment on
principal. When the treasury closed
its doors today no such notices had
been received.
SALEM. Ore (UP) Trucks oper
ating in Oregon gave the state an
Income of $446,606.52 from license
fees during July and August of this
year, reports the secretary ot state's
office.
License fees for busses paid $17,-
119.75. Miscellaneous receipts in the
motor vehicle department Included
motorcycles. $3,096; chauffeurs' lic
ences, $8,983; title certificates, $29.
771 .'
: 4
Montana has a state beer tax of
five cents a barrel.
E
ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 16. The
first break In the Columbia river
fish strike appeared tonight with the
announcement by leaders of cannery
workers that they had decided late
today to return to work Monday.
The workers were ordered to cease
their labor In the canneries last night
by Fishermen's union officials and in
taking their action today they coun
tered the wishes of the officials, who
had declared that they would main
tain their walkout until the fisher
men had received prices demanded of
he packers.
Autumn Best For
Health Is Shown
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Autumn is
the most healthful season, and Sep
tember Is the best month. March Is
t,he least healthful month. More per
sona die In March and April than In
any other month. Fewer deaths oc
cur In May and In the summer and
autumn months. x
These facts were shown In a study
of Oregon death rates from 1899 to
1931.
GLASGOW, Mont., Sept. 16. (jp
United States Senator Burton K
Wheeler, victim of t slight concus
sion and other Injuries when his car
careened wildly and overturned on
the highway 24 miles west of here,
was seemingly out of danger late to
day.
The senior Montana senator, Mrs.
Wheeler, three of their children and
a Filipino servant, all suffering In
juries of vary 1 ng deg ree . r ecov ered
sufficiently to be brought here sav
eral hours after the mishap.
Senator Wheeler, unconscious when
removed from the wreckage of his se
dan, was dazed for sometime and was
unable to say what occurred. A shat
tered rear tire, however, was believed
to have thrown the heavy car out of
his control.
Albany Leader Passe
ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)
Joseph H. Ralston, 55, known as
"the father of the South Santlam
highway," died at his home here to
day following a short illness.
muM Burr Y faftw
Shows at
2:00 - 3:15
7:15 - 9:15
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
II
Mat ". 1.1c
Eves 35c
Kiddles a Dime
RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE
IrlFaf.l
1
And No Vacations
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. yP)
Maximum working hours but no min
imum wagea are recommended to the
NR.A tor prison labor.
Hailed as the Fineit Perform,
once of the Screen's Matter
Actor I Dims the Splendor
of "Disraeli" and
"The Millionaire"!
GEORGE
A
1.
$?W
THE WORKING
MAN
Fired with the zest of
youth, ringing with the
ioy of living, brimming
with cheerful, healthy,
surprising entertainmentl
A Worner Bros, picture
WITH
BETTE DAVIS
arwM-svssrsJWra r""" -r m
ALSO
Comedy
Sport Reel
Pat he New
p TODAY
Mon.-TuM.
Continuous
Shows Todsj
RCA PERFECT SOUND
TODAY KHi
and MONDAY
Continuous Shows Today 1:30-11
Plan To Attend The
EER SOIREE
U. S. HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE
WEDNESDAY NITE, 8:30-12
DANCING-FREE Lunch and Beer
MUSIC BY OREGON LUMBER JACKS
Just Good Clean Fun All Are Welcomed!
r
The toast
Bowery's back room
boys . e She made
Broadway BLtSH . .
HIAE
WEST
1 SHE
1 lUlMR
HIM
WROXS'
Paramount's scarlet
brawling saga ot a
'Frankle and Johnnie'
gal.m the loose..wHh
CAR! GRANT
OWEN MOORE
NOAH BEERY
GILBERT ROLAND
DAVID LANDAU
Sncbelle H V D I O N
ALSO
Oswald Cartoon News
Screen Song
Today and Monday
He Was Short on Self-Control
9
... But Long on Action!
2i7j
n3
A devil-may-care adventurer . .
laughing at death . . . risking and
daring everything . . . until ft
lone girl captures his heart and
makes him reel that life's really
worth llrlng!
a I
with
SPENCER TRACY
FAY WRAY
RALPH
rP EUGENE VicR;
r - PALLETTE p?
,.,(. w HERBERT fft
SCREEN STARS ON NRA
HOOK-UP THIS EVENING
PORTLAND. Sfpt. 18 Famous ra
dio stars. Including "One Man's Fsm
lly," and the most glsmorous cinema
lumlnarlea of Hollywood will be heard
Sunday night. September 17, between
8 and 8 p. m. (PaclJIo standard Time)
In the first NRA broadcast emanstlns
from a western studio over the com'
blned N. B. O. Columbia-Don Le
broadcasting systems.
E-ery studio la represented In the
broadcast which will go on the air
for the whole west coast.
MAE WEST COMEDY
ON ROXY SCREEN
The diamond atudded career of the
belle of the bowery, "She Done Him
Wrong," atarrlng Mae Weat, oftcna at
me ttoxy loaay.
MIm Weat, aa Lady Lou, enter
tainer In a sinister cabaret In the
heart ot New York'a colorful Bowery
district, la the love-Interest of every
man who visits the ca.ba.ret. Her
passion la diamonds and her current
provider, aa the film opens, la Noah
Beery, proprietor of the cabaret and
leader of a ring of counterfeiters.
)
Budget of the six units of the
Greater University of Montana were
reduced 35 per cent for the present
biennlum.
f v A v u. ' J O i 4 i
: .1 C4( v: 1
I : Vk V i "C ill!!
-r-fr . . ... ..L-ii itu.
A sudden switch In booking brings
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery
In "Another Language," to the Crat
erian theatre for three days in place
of "The Stranger'a Return," the
Lionel Barrymore picture which was
advertised to open there today.
"Another Language" shows the two
stars as a pair of newlyweds who
find the honeymoon Is over when
the husband's Ineffectual relative
take charge of their domestic affairs.
It la said to be a swiftly paced, bril
liant story that sparkles with tense
Interest from start to finish. Louisa
Cloaser Hale plays the role of Mont
gomery's mother, meddlesome and
selfish.
WALL ST. EVASION
dent of the newly Incorporated or
ganisation. ' -
NEW LORK, Sept. 18. (P) rlrst
steps to transfer Wall atreet'a stock
trading to New Jersey to escape the
proposed emergency municipal taxea
were taken today by a group of broa
ers Who arranged the Incorporation
of "The National Stock Eichange" to
be established In Newark.
"It'a a new Boston Tea Party."
aald Col. William Prelday. Wall atreet
broker and prominent In democratic
polltlca in New Jersey, who la preal-
LEAKS
IN VOUB Boor
IN YOUR PURSB
ARE AVOIDED
By
BIO FINES LBR. CO.
Estimates
TEL. NO. 1
I I
Shows at
2:00-3:20
7:1B.9:1B
Mats 26a
Eves 35o
Kiddies a Dims
SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE
W N tWfUl
Starts Today For 3 Days
PLAINLY, BLUNTLY ..... IT
SPEAKS A LANGUAGE THAT
YOU CAN UNDERSTAND!
Am i h In
m ,J v u ,
It
(
SI
SHE DEMANDS A
LOVER ...Not a
Husband!
She demands romance,
freedom, something
more o f matrimony
than the mere routine
of two people living to
gether. Women will ap
plaud her. Men will un
derstand her.
ursi RKI
in lie lc 10
JIZS7B8
Amhr.
Wl
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
LOUISE CLOSSER HALE
HENRY TRAVERS
An M. G. M. Piclur
Arms- emhraelni . . cheeks touching
hearts beating . . . they glide Into a forbidden
par ad lee ... In this play that bluntly speaks
the language of the heurtt
ADDED
'SEE YOU TONIOHf
Mark gennelt
All-fttar Comedy
"BOILESK"
SCREEN BONO t
n1th the Watson
Sisters
rOX MOVIETONE
NEWS
i
S3 x:
snwOTni!C7.nsrr'-TarTTirTram