MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUOT, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
tfmmon Returns O. C. Lemtnon,
local Iruttman, returned to MMIortl
thl morning on the Southern Pa
elflc from Portland, There be attend
ed to business matter.
Geti Buck State Folic Sargeant
Ed Walker of the game division w
yesterday aucceaiful In getting a large
buck while bunting In Fremont na
tional forest.
Iiiue Permit A bulldlqg permit
tu lasued today to O.C. Tye for
ome remodeling at 671 East Eighth
street. The cost of the work Is esti
mated at 1200.
Issued License A marriage license
was issued In the clerk's office at the
county courthouse today to Edwin
Eugene Toombs and Isobel June Del-
l linger, both of Grant Pass.
' .
Get Many Ducks Scott Hamilton
and Bert Peck returned Sunday night
from Lake o' the Woods with five
Mallard ducks, bagged there. They
report shooting on the lake fine.
.
loses Suitcase Mrs. C. C. Jones of
Montague reported at the city police
station that her brown leather sult
csse waa taken out of her car. which
was parked on East Main streot. near
Bear creek bridge.
. ,
Visit Morris Family Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Morris and daughter Mary
Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. John Mor
ris, all of Eugene, were guesta of the
Messrs. Morris' parent, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Morrla of Table Rock.
...
French In Court Pending good be
havior. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
this mornlm suspended passing sen
tence on Morrl James French, who
y entered a plea of guilty on an mior
matlon charging larceny In a dwell
ing. Fined 25 In Court Darrell Nlckol,
who was taken Into Justice court on
charge of reckless driving, was fined
2S bv Justice of tne reace w. a.
Coleman Monday. Nlckol was arrest
ed Sunday night by state police, on
South Riverside avenue.
FREE BEER DAY
SLATED AT FAIR
CHICAGO. Oct. 24. (AP) Free
beer and sandwiches, at the world'a
fair Nov. 8.
It was Mayor Edward J. Kelly's Idea
and he'll pay for It.
The mayor said repeal would be
effected by 6 state election on Nov. 7
and the next day should be "personal
liberty day" at a Century of Progress.
The W. C. T. TJ. protested It as an In
sult and an undignified finale to a
great exposition purporting to dem
onstrate the progress of a hundred
years. So the fair management aald
Nov. 8 would be called "Personal Re
sponslblllty day."
E
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. (AP)
Given a trial run on which It reached
a speed of 78 miles an hour, a stain
less steel, stream-lined, motor driven
train leaves today under It own
power for Texas to be put In ser
vice between Fort Worth and Tex
arksna. t Believed to be the first of 1U kind
" In the United States, the three-car
train Is equipped with a 600-horse-power
Internal- combustion engine,
burning a non-explosive fuel. It Is
powered by an electric generator.
GOLD PRICE UP
21
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. (AP)
Today's treasury newly mined gold
price waa set at 129.80 an ounce; 21
cents higher than yesterday's price.
Under the practice the treasury has
been following for some time back,
this price la based on the world price
and has nothing to do with the
Roosevelt governmental purchase plan
under which first purchases will be
made tomorrow at a level above the
world price.
.THREE MINERS KILLED
WHEN LEDGE FALLS
McKEESPORT. Pa., Oct. 24. Pl
Three men were killed and nine In
jured today In a slate fall at the
Hubbard mine of the MrKeesport coal
and Coke company.
An eight-ton ledge of slate crashed
on to a train of cars carrying miners
to work.
Ends Tonlte, RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
In
"Central Airport"
Hallr TMtn Trim Brown
Colored Silly Symphony
STARTS TOMORROW
Personal
Files Complaint A divorce com
plaint was filed in circuit court to
day by Haul Fredenburg v. Fred
Fredenberg. on chargea of desertion
Home from Hospital Charles L
Blltch. who has been to th Veter
ans' hospital in Portland for the past
few days, returned to Medford on the
Oregonlan thl morning.
Released on Ball w. R. Mucxey
and Larry O'Brien, arrested Monday
afternoon by city police, on charges
of being drunk In a public place, were
both released yesterday upon payment
of 10 ball each.
Witness Game Dr. and Mrs. 0. L.
Ogle, accompanied by Dr. and Mr.
Edwin R. Durno of Medford, spent
the' week-end In Portland, witnessing
the O. s. C.-U. s. C. game Saturday.
Grant Pass Dally Courier.
Is Released William A. Arnot, who
was arrested last night by
state police, on a charge ot driving
while drunk, waa released this morn
ing on his own recognisance .and or
dered to reappear In court Friday. He
entered a plea of not guilty.
...
Pay Nlj-ht This will be pay night
for member sof company A of the
Oregon National Guard. Captain Carl
T. Tengwald announced today, and
for this reason a large attendance Is
expected.
Salmon Biting The salmon are
biting at Brookings, the news antlc!
pated by many Medford fishermen Is
out, and an exodus to the coast Is
expected any day now. The gill
nettera are attll at work, but angler,
too, are landing fish.
Returns to Camp Howard Johnson,
CCC worker from the Upper Rogue
River camp, who last Wednesday was
run over by one of the large trucka,
returned to camp today from the Vet
erans' hospital at Roseburg, where he
was taken for treatment. It waa fear
ed his Injuries were extremely seri
ous at the time he was hurt. John
son was one of the young men who
enrolled in Illinois.
WOULD STERILIZE
BERLIN, Oct. 24. (JP) A threat of
sterilization was faced by chronic
drunkards In Germany today.
The threat was embodied In a new
law, effective the first of the year,
which provides for "prevention of
hereditary Incurables."
Thg act will be compulsory, said
the Essener National Zeltung, only In
cases of complete Irresponsibility,
Others, however, may escape sterlUr
atton. It Is applicable to hereditary cases
of feeble -mlndedness, schlaophrene
(split personality), insanity, epilepsy,
St. Vitus dance, blindness, deafness
and dumbness, and serious physical
deformities.
MONMOUTH, Ore.. Oct. 24. P A
16 per cent decrease In enrollment
since last year was reported by the
registrar at Oregon Normal school here
today.
The total attendance Is 397. Attend
ance figures reported for the other
state normal schools were 356 at
.Southern Oregon Normal and 240 at
Eastern Oregon Normal.
San Francisco Butt erf at.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. (AP)
Butterfat, 21 3 22c.
RCA PERFECT SOUND
Starts TODAY
For 2 Days
MostGlowing Romance
of the Year! . . .
Sylvia dioRct
SIDNEY RAFT
trVINA DElMARairfWiW'
Ar Hl'MAN FISH
PICTORIAL NEWS
PnllT Mat. 1:30. T.tt. 7 p.r
JUBILEE PLANS
ARE EXPLAINED
"The Oregon Diamond Jubilee cele
bration will be the greatest event of
It kind in the history of this state."
E. O. "Jerry" Jerome assured members
of the Medford Rotary club in an
interesting talk today In which he
outlined the advance plans of the
great Jubilee slated for next June, in
this city. "We must receive the en
thusiastic cooperation of everyone in
southern Oregon to properly stage the
greatest birthday party In Oregon's
history." Jerome stated in urging the
support of Medford business and pro-
feslonal men In the gigantic task or
preparing for the Diamond Jubilee.
The speaker was loud In his praises
for the unselfish and generous back
ing various Oregon communities are
giving to the Medford Chamber or
Commerce committee. It was pointed
out thst Mayor Carson of Portland.
the Rose City chamber of commerce
manager and directors and officers of
the manufacturers' association, hsve
pled ged the lr su p port to Med ford 'a
Jubilee plans, and Governor Meier has
already rendered Invaluable assist
ance in making possible this city's
celebration next June. Mr. Jerome
and A. H. BanweU, manager of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce, re
cently conferred with manufacturers.
civic leaders and Governor Meier, In
laying the preparatory work for the
statewide event.
Elaborate plans are already mate
rializing for the jubilee, according to
Mr. Jerome, who heads the commit
tee for the celebration. Dog racing.
contests of every description, avia
tion exhibitions, home products and
manufacturers exhibits, and the cul
mination of a statewide queen contest
are but a few features the committee
is already working on. Jacksonville
will, not be forgotten, either, as this
famous pioneer community will have
an important place In the Jubilee
plans.
W. A. Gates will head the home
products committee and Floyd Hart
will be in charge of aviation activ
ities, Mr. Jerome said in mentioning
the fact that these prominent Ro
tarlans have been named as heads
of his first two committees appoint
ed. The spesker further urged the
Rotary members to "talk celebration"
in all contact with people, inside and
outside this community.
A projected program of beautlfl ca
tion for this city was also mentioned
by Mr. Jerome. The Lions club and
American Legion have already pledg
ed their cooperation, and other civic
organisations are rapidly being as
signed their pajts In prepavaotry work,
County Judg Earl Day, a member
of the club, spoke briefly of the pass
ing of a resolution at the legislature,
designating Medford as the official
Dismond Jubilee city. Members of
the Grants Pass Rotary club golf
team were presented by Chairman
George Henselman, and Program
Chairman Hamilton Pat ton Intro
duced an Interesting "roll-call" fea
ture which enabled members of the
STARTS
TODAY
3 DAYS ONLY
TUES. WED. THUR.
& '."A
THE GIRL
FRANK!
DARING!
BOLD!
TRUE!
Did You Too
Go On That
Last Party
Before You
Were Married
'And Did You
Regret It?
NEVER BEFORE
BEEN SHOWN
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
club to familiarize themselves with
old and new members. C. D. Bean
and George Hunt called the Ro ta
rtans' attention to the high school
benefit show at the Craterian tomor
row night.
M. D. Clark. George Riddle, V. M
Hammond, Rae Cowdin and Charles
Oooley, all of Grants Pass, attended
today's luncheon as visiting Rot
rlans. A. H. BanweU, Jack Dennis
and J. H. Cooley were guests at the
Interesting weekly meeting, which
was held In the basement banquet
room of the Hotel Medford.
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Orel net Kelly.
Moving faster than the minute
hand on anybody's turnip, and click
ing every second, Lee Tracy winds up
one of the best all-around perform
ances of the year in that whimsically
clever comedv, "Turn Back the Clock."
which opened at Hunt's Craterian
yesterday.
With the vital, inimitable Tracy
occupying practically every foot of
film from start to finish, the piece
fairly sizzles with interest in both
situation and dialogue.
The play Is esentially a comedy
a great portion of the lines being
positively farcical. But they are so
subtly interwoven with tender, hu
man sequences that one wonders at
times If this master of smart-cracks
Isn't also capable of being one of the
best lovers on the screen.
The question as to whether you
would have acted differently (and If
you did, what would .happen) could
you only turn back the clock say
for 20 years is entertainingly an
swered at the final curtain. If you'd
like to compare your conjectures with
Lee's findings, don't miss this show.
Oh, yes. there are others In the
cast, and they all do very well indeed.
Otto Kruger, Mae Clark, C. Henry
Gordon. George Barbler and Peggy
Shannon.
Vital Questions
Subject of Film
Will the American home prevail
against the evils and pitfalls con
fronting our younger generation?
This Is one of the vital questions of
the present day that Is said to be
answered In the startling film drama
"The Seventh Commandment," open
ing a three-day engagement at the
Rialto theater today.
How the shifting morals of man
kind have switched. In recent years
until the greatest dangers which youth
faces today is not the scarlet menace,
but a combination of bootleg liquor.
Ignorance and a mania for new ex
periences, which Is poignantly brought
out In this unusual picture.
Although the scarlet menace still
exists as she has since time began,
she is no longer of the type familiar
to former generations. When once
she was a type easily picked out, to
day she Is a greater menace to Inex
perienced youth because she bears
no trace of her trade. Herself Igno
rant In many cases In regard to sex,
she relies more upon the effect of
strong drink than upon her wiles to
ensnare her victim. In many cases
the gtn-befuddled youth la uncon-
ATTEND MATINEES AND AVOID THE
A STARTLING
REVELATION
OF SIN'S CONSEQUENCE!
I 7
en ,i
HAS A PICTURE LIKE THIS
ON THE TALKING SCREEN!
sclous that he la dealing with a wo
man of this type until he awakens
to the dreadful realisation that be.
bis bride, and bis children must pay
a frightful toll.
Not in any sens a preachment.
but a great powerful drama of modern
life, "The Seventh Commandment"
will nevertheless prove a revelation
to many young folks and their par
ents. Amazing revelations ot the con
sequences which follow In the wske
of the hectic. Jazz-mad life led by
many ot our youth of today are made
in tht course of the picture. Sub
jects so delicate they have seldom
been handled on stage or screen are
brought fearlessly Into the limelight
and are treated with the most con
summate tact.
It is a picture graphically' relating
the most powerful story ever brought
to the all-talking screen and should
prove an Important factor In the
great battle now going forward for
better morals and a healthier, saner
world.
The picture comes direct from the
Hollywood Music Box, where It closed
an unprecedented run of IS consecu
tive weeks in Los Angeles.
Thriller Coming
To Holly Screen
For color, gayety, smart chatter and
love-making, the deck of one of the
south-bound steamships can hold Its
own with any pleasure resort In the
world. As for romance, It fairly runs
rife. Couples who are not honey
mooning soon get that way, and It's
safe to bet that more people become
matrimony-minded on a trip to the
South Seas. Honolulu. Bermuda or
some such torrid spot, than In any
other environment on earth. It may
be the moon, the deep blue of the
ocean, the flylng-flsh or the porpoises
that swish their tails around the stem
of the boat, but the fact remains that
Cupid la here, there and everywhere.
It is this lively, leisurely, fascinat
ing atmosphere that Monogram has
cnosen for the background of "Sen
sation Hunters," its new feature.
scheduled for the Holly theater on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Sunny decks, swimming pools, bath
ing beauties and fashionably dressed
men and women, all In a holiday
mood, are part and parcel of the gay
and colorful ensemble that charac
ENTRY
I hereby enter the CRATERIAV Theat re-Mr Kesson Drar Com
pany's Radio 8taRe Opportunity Contest and agree to the published
rules for this event. I will present myself when called at the
CRATERIAN Theatre for a first appearance and In the city finals on
NOVEMBER 1BTII, should I be selected.
Name
Please print
Address
Name of your Druggist
Age No. In act
Phone : Type of
Signature of parent or guardian If
entrant Is under
NIGHT CROWDS DAILY 1:45
Due to the Extreme Franknma of This Production
Admission Is Necessarily Restricted To
ADULTS ONLY
TH
DO
YOUTH of TODAY
BREAK ALL THE
COMMANDMENTS
IN THEIR MANIA
FOR NEW THRILLS?
THE ANSWER
IS HERE!
Not a Preachment
Not a Lecture
BUT A Daring Picturization
of the Problem Faced by Your
BOY-Your GIRL and YOU!
1
terizes the decks of this ahlp bound
for Panama.
GEORGE RAFT STAR
OF ROXY PICTURE
Vina Delmars "Pick Up," publish
ed originally as short story In Red
Book magazine. Is now showing on
the Roxy theater screen, with Sylvia
Sidney and George Raft in leading
roles.
Like "Bad Girl" and other of Miss
Delmax'a stories, 'Tick Up' centers
around a boy and girl from the streets
of the city, who are buffeted about
by social and economic laws, but ulti
mately find happiness In each other's
arms,
Prospect
PROSPECT, Oct. 24. (8pl.) Earl
Ulrlch returned Saturday from -Fort
Klamath where he has been for some
time seeing to his cattle.
Mrs. Charley, of Medford. has been
ihe house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Ulrlch, during Mr. Ul rich's ab
sence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were
Medford visitors Oct. IB.
Paul Robertson, Lewis Robertson
and party left Friday for Huckleberry
gap where they hunted until Sunday
evening, "returning with two nice
bucks,
A radio club was organized at Mrs.
Paul Robertson's Monday afternoon
and listened to the first of a series
of radio talks by Mrs. Mack on devel
oping the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart and three
children left Saturday for Marahfteld
Oct. 10. The community gave them
a farewell party In the school gymna
sium. The evening was spent at cards
after which a basket supper was
served.
Regular meeting of the Prospect P.
T. A. will be held at 3:30 Wednesday
afternoon In the lunch room.
Wheat to Mon.
PORTLAND. Oct. 34. (A) Douglas
Molntyre, representative of Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, aald today
that export wheat will aoon be mov
ing to foreign countries from Pacific
northwest ports under the "bounty"
program set up by the Paclflo north
west emergency export corporation.
BLANK
In full
act..
UMIIMIHIMIII
81 yenra of age.
P. M.
IT HITS
STRAIGHT
FROM THE
SHOULDER
WITHOUT
MINCING WORDS!
THE
THE BOY
HOMESICK FOR
SIGH! OF BABY
OALWAY, Irish Free State. Oct. 84
(AP) Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
Is getting homesick.
"I'm terribly anxious," said the wife
of the famous American airman after
their hop from Southampton, Eng
land, "to see my baby ..."
"Yes, I'll be glad to be hack home
again."
Bhe Insisted, however, he long trip
with her husband has not been tire
some and she said she considered
Ireland one of the most delightful
lands over which they have flown.
But perhaps there was a reason:
The westerly part of Ireland.
Colonel Lindbergh pointed out to his
wife, gave him his first sight of land
after his historic lone Atlantic cross
ing years ago.
IWfl, i.ltli.awiMiiiMwwisiissssssssssssssssssssssi
Shows at o-iwi--iT'.lliiliii urn rm.
1:45 sNTNihskir-VH
7:00-0:00 !- i T . 1 I.U II
STARTS THURSDAY
The Star Spangled Cavalcade
of The Theatre!
win jst
t m mm -war mm km m a
v M II
n arm via
ENDS TONIGHT
LEE TRACY
(mi back to 1010
with ft 1033 technlquel
"Turn Back
the Clock"
HELP MEDFORD HI FOOTBALL TEAM BY ATTEND
ING BIG BENEFIT SHOW WEDNESDAY NIGHT!
DANCE
I TOMGHT! I '
Ham Crawford's
CALL OF THE SOUTH
ORCHESTRA
Men 40c fF
Ladies cI(L1y-.
f Dancing
I x 9to1
DREAMLAND
Even the quiet-mannered colonel
confessed seeing the Isnd again gave
him a "thrill of pleasure.
Colonel Lindbergh said he and Mrs.
Lindbergh intended to fly to Inver
ness, Scotland, tomorrow.
Today's Inactivity was due to a
heavy coastsl fog.
The filch t tomorrow will be by
way of Loch Foyle, where Air Marshall
Italo Balbo halted on his flight from
Italy to America.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. VP) A block
powder bomb exploded and partially
wrecked a new beauty shop tU owner
had planned to open today, several
miles from where a senate sub-committee
Is conducting hearings on how
to curb crime and racketeering.
NERVOUS, HEADACHES
Mn. John Wright oi
4th nd Cedar Sto.. Jnnc
tlon City, Ore. tald: I
berime very nervous. iIm
suffered from headaches
and ptns in my side,
back and llraba. After us
ing Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription my nerves
were normal, the pains
and arht ha I ft m t
tlept fine and fek strong and well again."
Write Dr. Pleree'a Clinic, Buffalo. N. Y.
New tablets 50 eta., liquid 11.00. Larga
site, tab, or liquid, $1.35. W Do Oar Part.
Mats. ... 250
Eves. . . . 350
Kiddles . . lOo
From the show world of
the Gay 90s to the Holly
wood of today, it sweeps
you along on a wave of
deepest heart appeal.
.... A masterpiece of
drama, with 300 dancing
beauties and bril
llant cast of stars,
i each playing his part
superbly!
ALICE BRADY
JACKIE COOPER
JIMMY DURANTE
FRANK MORGAN
MADGE EVANS
EDDIE QUILLAN
FAYTEMPLETON
MAY ROB SON
RUSSELL HARDIE
(ALBERTINAiRASCN
Dimdnjr Gfrti
ITS IOIIITI W