Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1933)
JrEDFOTCD MAIL TUTBTJXE, MEDFORD, OKEGOX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1933 PAOE FIVE Local and Personal Week-end In Medford MLm Joan Huenert of the Copco offices In Grant Pau, spent the week-end In Medford vltlttng friends and relative. From Sacramento- Mr, and Mra. Frank Bishop, are visiting friends In Medford and Central Point this week. Mr. Bishop will be remembered as Georgia Prultt. Meeting Called Planning commis sion of the Ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist rhurch will meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. October 31, at two o'clock:. Goes South Mrs. Helen Murphy left Sunday for San Francisco, where she plans to visit her father. She has been spending the summer in Med ford. , Dog Disappears Roy Long reported 'to the city poll this morning that hla .black and white bull dog, ans vQrlngCo the name of Jerry, disap peared from his residence Sunday morning- ! Bicycle Stolen L. R. Shopert re ported at the city police station Sat urday that his bicycle was stolen from the rear of the Gates and Lydlard store- Shopert resides at 454 Haven street. Cull to Prayr A call to prayer for the special meetings to be held at the Baptist church, beginning November 1, has been Issued, and the church members are requested to pray each morning at ten o'clock, in their j homes. I Fire Reports Jeff Morley, chauffour for Major James R. Blblghaus. CCC j physician, filed an accident report Sunday plth city police ou the col fcion Saturday evening at 6:20 o'clock with the car driven by Grover Y-torley of the national park service. Petitions (Filed Sumner Chase of Dog Lost The police dog named Frltzle, belonging to Q. W. Keith of 22 Glen Oak Court, was reportM 'oat Saturday. Gets Building Permit building permit was Issued by the city today to Wm. Lydlard for remodelling of a residence at 639 East Jackson street at the cost of 7.500. Fined In Court Milton Bradshaw. 37. Trail was fined IS and M 50 costs in Justice ct-urt for having void Cali fornia license plates on his car. The fine was suspended upon the provis ion that an Oregon license be ob tained. " Has Void Plates Hugh C. Ingle. 45, civil engineer of Rogue River, was scheduled to appear in Justice H. D. Reed's court in Gold Hill this after noon on charges of having void Cali fornia license plates on his automo bile. He was arrested by st-ate police at 1:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Wells Is Fined Elmer Wells was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days in Jail, when he appeared before Jus tice of the Peace W. R. Colons n to day on charges of reckless driving. Wells was driving the automobile Sunday morning which crashed into1 the Larry Schade car. PJate police ar-1 rested hl. Enters Guilty fitc A plea of guilty was entered In Justice court by Al bert A. Schulta of 224 North River side avenue on charges of voTd Cali fornia license places on his automo bile. He was arrested at 12:45 o'clock Saturday. His fine of J1 was append ed on promise to purchase Oregon plates. He was required to pay the $4.50 costs. To Go to Court Roy K. Hampton. 2U of Grants Iiss. laborer, was ar rested at 6:30 o'clock Saturday eve ning by state police on charge of the A:ilen creek road was in the racH void llcenaa plates. H, Is to appear Saturday for the three yejr term as director of the Grants Pass Irrigation district as a result of a petition filed at the district office Friday by Stan ley Arnold, who has b?n circulating the petition for some CJnie Grants pass Dally Courier. before Justice of the peace B. W. Mad ison of Grants Pass on Wednesday. Hampton hRd neither a muf'ler' nor a tall light when arrested, the report shows. UaA Sprained Ankle Miss Lottie Franklin, teacher of the seventh grade at the Central Point school, received a sprained ankle while e.ipervlsing games on the grounds last wee, -a wo of her pupils also have sprained an lea. rrutches being as a result quite the vogue In the seventh grade room, Ship Many Hops Within the nex three days five carloads of hops are leaving Grants Pass from the Fort Vannoy hop yards, for a brewing com nanr In Peoria, 111.. C. H. Eismann, nroDrletor of the jp yard, said Sat urday, according to the Grants Pass Tj.1t Courier. The 80C bales seni rrom Elsmann's yard are sold at 50 cen a pound, Eismann said. Wreck on Sunday Reports were fil ed with city police by C. L. Hocker smtth of Medford and M. A. Murdock of 1133 West Ninth street, this clt7. concerning an accident at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon about a half mile south of the covored bridge on the Evans creek road. Clara R. Murdock and Lieutenant H. C. Bemis of Camp Evans Creek were listed as witnesses. Flpefl for Fires T-vo fines of 25 and ccsts each were asseed John Lonnon and J. R. Bailey in Justice court Saturday on charges of allow ing fires to escape In the Oregon Caves district, the Grants Pass Courier states. The men were arrested by Keith Owen and Lee Dlevlns of :he fc.-est service. Justice of the Peace 71. W. Madlsoa heard the case. To Take Exam Corporal Dor.ald W. Nellscn of Company A, 188th infant ry, la leaving by train tome-row eve ning for Portland where he will be among the eight member of the Na tional Guard named by the Salem J-.eadquartera to take the West Point Examination on November 1. Corporal Neilaon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nellson of this city. Chrysanthemum Circle The regu lar business meeting of Chrysanthe mum ctrele. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be held Wedneseday evening, November 1. It was announc ed this morning with report of slight Chansea in plans for the evening. Ini tiation and election of officers will be held and all officers and guards are urged to attend. A pot luck sup per will be enjoyed after the meet In? and all members are requested to bring a contribution to the menu. Grand Manager Annie Hawkins will be present from Portland. She is mak ing plana for a Joint meeting of Ash land. Phoenix and Medford lodges for November 15 in this city, with Grand Guardian Minnie Hlner in attendance. Officers chosen from the three circles will be in charge of the meeting. Plans for the meetlrm will be perfect ed at the meeting here Wednese.tay. at which there will also be represen tations from Ashland and Phoenix. j End Tonla. Ronald Colman in "CYNARA" with Trrhnlrolor Cartoon Tiim. "Chrtstoprifr Strom" SILVE.l SCREEN REVIEW Hj Morj Orelnn Kelly. Fine Cast in Craterian Film 4 1 One of the most elaborate dance ensembles ever staged, was created for LeRoy Prl nz for " Too Much Harmony," playing at the Craterian theatre for three days, starting to day. "Black Moonlight," a dance Blng Crosby. Jack Oakle. Bkeets Gallegher. Judith Allen, Harry Green. LUyan Ttishman and Ned Sparks are featured in "Too Much Har mony,' a story of the on-and -off statre activities of a group of show people. There are eight new song based upon a song, achieve some nlt8 m the show find vri lavish. startling new effect by the use of i dance numbers besides the already special make-up and lighting. (mentioned "Black Moon light.'1 Phoenix Grange Party Is Toni&ht PHOENIX, Oct. 30. (Spl) The Kid's Hallowe'en party announced for the Phoenix Grangers to be held at the Phoenix Orange hall Tum- day night, October 31, Is to be held tonight (October 30th). Th!. change was du to other important Grange dates. All Grange members are asked to come to thr orarte hall tonight and Join in the party. Nuts Scarce PORTLAND, Oct. 30. (Jp) A "fam- f ine" In Oregon of Oregon walnuts, ap- j pears indicated in a survey of the in j diutry. The crop now being harvest : ed is scarcOy more than one-fifth of ! normal per acre, dealers say. although same of the deficler.:y will be offwt 1 in increased bearing acreage. CLAIRE WINDSOR ACCUSES READ L GETS ATTENTION AS FLOOD NEARS (Continued from page one- How a reformed gangster Is made a sucker by racketeers in Santa Barbara's socltl register, and retal iates by giving them a brand of Chicago Justice, provides a mirth provoking sltuatlc i which raises "The Little Giant." Warner Brothers production, now playing at the Rlalto. into t! e class of excellent enter tainment. Edward G. Robinson as "Mugs' Ahearn, former Chicago beer baron, creates another unique character long to be remembered. His incon gruous appearances in social circles carry with them a subtle blending of pathos and humor which Is a distinguishing achievement of the Robinson technique. Helen Vinson as the socialite with gold-digging as a specialty, and Mary Astor, who finally captures the ex gangster's heart because she's on the "up and up," are happily cast and give Robinson the support he deserves. The picture will please everybody. LUPElOllY ADMIT MARRIAGE HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 80. (AP) Lupe Velea. Mexican screen actress, and Jchnny Weissmuller, Tarzan of the reen, admitting today that they have been married since Octo ber 8, said the reason they kept their marrlrge a secret was to give "a lit tle girl a break." The "little girl" Id the case was a writer for a film fan magazine, a friend of the film couple, who ac companied the actress and actor to Las Vegas, Nev., last October 8, and obtained "a acoop" for her magazine. "We wanted to give the magazine break," said Weissmuller. A - '?T V W X 1 JlL&m jtm&i JJ!tLi"Aitea3l i low& CommlsAlon is now drafting prtpowi tae law, under which state holding company would control subsidiary manufacture and retail sales of hard Honors throuch stte stores. Kansas has had state prohibition laws since 1880, with Utile chance of repeal. Kentucky Referendum on rr.pc.il of stat prohibition la cannot be passed before January, 1934. Louisiana Special aesslon of the leslslature to set up control laws and Impose whisky tax, to be u.-ed for schools and hospitals. Maine Special session of legisla ture to be summoned after national repeal with sentiment gainst return of saloona and In favor of licenses on "character" basis. Maryland Saloon probably will be outlawed after fpeclal session of the legislature takes up control laws, tho drinking of beer at bars b likely to be permitted. Massachusetts Ii.!.tve recess commission Is studying control, with some sort of "contrniiiwi .iin vared. Michigan Control system similar -0 the Canadian svsrm Kt by commlMlon. for Introduction to legislature probfjly in January. Minnesota Control committee of 66 members Is studvini. mnM..- other states, with special legislative session likely. Mississippi No action tot ... oa repeal, but then i. anitn.i a special session of the legislature. Missouri State control commission as recommended that hard liquor be sold In hotels and restaurants, with no wholesale dealer being allowed a hand In retailing. Special session ;rib.ibl) 'Ul be called. Montana Liquor control bill al ready p.wed. provide for state liquor stores for off-premises consumption. Nevada Control laws provide for local control by city authorities and special liquor boards. New Hampshire Laws already In force provide, after repeal, for the sale of ales, bears and wines of six percent strength. ' New Jersey Old "tavern and Inn" .statutes probably will serve as control laws until legislative action Is ob tained. I New Mexico New law provides for i package sales with on-premlses con sumption permitted In hotels and restaurnnta. New York Alcoholic beverage con- 1 trol commission, which controls beer sssles. also will control hard liquor, j Nebraska Remaining dry until after 1934 election. j North Carolina No provision has , been made for a state repeal referen jdum, with next legislature meeting In I 1935. j No-th Dakota No action u yet, but special session may be called. ! Ohio Legislative hearings being j held on control methods, i Oklahoma Will remain bone dry unless repeal Is voted In next year primaries. Oregon Non-partisan commission Is drawing up 1qw patterned on Que bec system, restricting hard llouor I sales to state dispensaries. Pennsylvania Legislature to eon- slder liquor contCM next month, with sentlCent against return of the saloon. i Rhode Island Alcoholic beverage I commission working on plan which j must be passed Ly general assembly. South Carolina Has statutory pro i hlbltlon known as "quart a month" i law. j South Dakota Will vote on repeal :of state prohibition In November 1934. ) .; . . eo prospect ox early ac j tlon on a state dry law. Texas No additional legislation 1 contemplated, with present laws mak j lng state virtually bone dry. Utah Not expected to permit any thing other than 3 2 beer, i Vermont SjSlclal session of the legislature discussed but very uncer tain. Virginia Control plans being stud led by leglslstlve commission. Washington Governor's commis sion to study plans, with little chance of special legislative session. West Vlglnla To vote on repeal of state laws In 1934. Wisconsin Legislative hearings be ing held, with committee favoring widespread sale of hard liquor In lav. erns. Wyoming To vote on state en forcement repeal In 1934. the Masonlo Post of Jacksonville and our many friends for their kindness through the loss of our beloved one. Prank W. Thompson. Mrs. Alma Thompson and family; Grant Hlomp- 1 son. Crane, Ore.; Mrs. o. N. Jamaaon. Burns. Ore.; Mrs. Florence Dalton. Burns, ore., McKlnley Thompson, Crsne, Ore. 1 Dripping radiators repaired. Brill Metal works. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY ChSU PAID for men- secondhand rait, odd xu, oats ana ahues Will H Wilson 3a N front St. TEACHER COUNCIL The Jackson County Primary Teachers' council held the first meeting of the year at the county courthouse auditorium Saturday aft ernoon. An interesting program concerning "Third Grade Orography" was con ducted by Miss Vera Wright, presi dent of the council, assisted by Misses Opal McClarnln. Laura York and Ermn May. Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural super visor, gave helpful suggestions and materials to be used In the county testing program. The meeting was well attended by teachers from var ious parts of the county. The next meeting will be held November 35. SALWAY .PEACHES ic and 3c. O. E. Carpenter. i mi. west Phoenix on Hueston Road. Bring boxes. WILL THAD&-Model T Ford coupe for Fordson tractor plow or disc harrow or fnt hogs. Glen Darby, Kings Highway. WANTED Girl for general house work and care for children. Phone 13-14. WILL trado wheat or barley for wood. 349-Y. FOR SALE Second hand doors, win dows and lumber of all kinds at Fountain Lodge. WANTED Small furnished heated apt. 1st floor or elevator, close. Box 7J7, Tribune. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the American Le gion post of Medford and Jacksonville, BIO HALLOWE'EN DANCE K. P. HALL TUES., OCT. 31 Prlzen fnr Best Modern Waltz Fox-Trot and Best Old Time Dance. Ladies Free. Men 35c Music b;r Oregon Lumber Jacks as nMiiirmitmWii'tiif' '"1i.i.'.i.ALa"a-j, i.sj.jxli-,-.! c Wfr r'tv'.f..W.t.. 3b GIRLS! . . MUSiG! . . SONGS! . . ROMANCE! . . . LAUGHTER! . . . Blonde Claire Windsor, stage and screen actress, preferring charge In the Los Angeles city prosecutor's office against Alfred C. Read, Jr., Oakland ex-broker whose wife recently won a $75,000 ludg. ment against Miss Windsor In a "love theft" suit A warrant, charging petty theft, was Issued against Read. Standing: Officers C. H. Schu macher (left) and Dan Oriscoll. Seated: Deputy City Attorney C. C. Brown and Miss Windsor. (Associated Press Photo) Authorized Maytag Service, makes repaired. Phone 300. All Be correctly corseted la an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann RCA PKHFECT SOUND Tonlle allv l;ller In "SECOND HAND WIFE" Start 1 Tomorrow Jamt Dunn Zau Pitts In IIKI.I.O SIMTKR" llallr Mat. li.1l). Kve. 7 p. m. isM ENTRY" BLANK I herehi enlfr the rRATF.fUA V The atre-MrKfon Prof Com panv's Radio ?tace Opportunity Content and ajTfe the puhlUhed rules fnr thl rirnt. I "III preent myself when railed at the RATF.R1AN lliratre for a first appearance and In the -I1t finals on NOr.Mr:R 1STII. hnuld I he .plerled. Name rirase print In full Addre-j Name of your Drug?ist Age No. in act Phone Type of act Mzu.ituir of p;nfiit or Biunll.iti If rmrant ! under HI rar of asr. Shows 7:00-9:00 Mats ISc Eves 25e Kiddles ... 100 Ends Tomorrow Night - And What A Pip!! TWUfloora tarter, Kid... Where do we iptnd the next mi'Hion?"' 'LITTLE CAESAR" IN SQCIETY! rt t i. r m S lav-jq vi r. '.A Kcm his fint great ccmeJy hit as a hijacker pent tiigh-hati MARY ASTOR comino ivrnsr.snAv-im riday "Charlie Chan's Greatest Case' Tomorrow Night Is "Spook Night" Attend the 9:00 o'clock ahow and remain ai our gitest for preview "TERROR ABOARD' You'll think there are pook about when you see this thriller! J STARTS TODAY For 3 DAYS t Vs. mi'r 4 Everything You Ever iftlRir Wantedls a Show! LA' ond just wait until you Mi t .i . icm I KH I.' La'' ' ; 1 H W number! . . . and hear Bine never f - 73411- xfi M 'i v PF number! ... ana nea WJ&& VJ'JbSi- sang before! 'Ik K We'll Tell The Cockeyed World, It's Some Show! d 7 Hold tight, Jock! You re obout to loe omelhtngl W:-X I 1 A" i 111 ivU I V J . :fv b.U M VI 1 f Ok.- . - aw fif v. v "There too much loving here ond not enough hormonyri with BING CROSBY JACW OAK IE S k e e t s G A L L A G HER rUDjlH ALLEN HARRY GREEN LILYAN TASHMAN and NED SPARKS Hear Croby Sing: 'Thanki' 'The Day You Came Along' I ouuuuuuuv uuvmii if.iv .. ... 'I Quesi It Had To Be That Way' Tha boyi put lha b on a blonde ballet J Selected Short Subjects Shows at 1:45 7:00-9:00 tTtTCTy.' il.IHI 'jSWSi II III 4 HI IUWM,MWSSWSaiSaMSlSPSMSi Mats 25o Eves .360 Kiddies . . , . lOo IT