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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
JCEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, jrEDFORD, ORF.GOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1033. PAGE FIVE Local and Medical Patient Mr. James Pins ol this city la receiving medical care at the Sacred Heart hospital. Finds Bicycle Howard Schrecen goat'a bicycle, reported stolen Friday, was found yesterday, according to the city police blotter. Guest of Swems Mm. D. R. Swem of Seattle 1 In Medford visiting Mrs. T. H- Swem and Tom Swem of Ross Court. Undergoes Operation Floyd May of this city underwent a minor opera tion at the Community hospital Mon day. ... Returns from Hunt H. W. Conger has returned to Medford from an elk hunt In eastern Oregon. He reported the trip unsucceaslul. Plan Cluh ifcellne The Dixie club will meet Saturday afternoon. No vember 4, with Mrs. C. C. Murray, (it h" home, 8!1 West ESventh street. ... Cndergoes OperaMon Mrs. H. E. unn Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, where yesterday she under went a maJoT operation. Pickett VIsMs BJpre Forrest Pickett of Portland Is in Mrstford for sovernl days, vlsltlna: relatives and friends, having arrived here the first of the Jg&hirs Tajay Conway Latham end Alton Llndley returned to. Mvdio! this morning on th Oreonlan from Corvallls, where they ayant the wek 4nd. i SKtfs t.ta ta Attending to bU3l- neas matters Eft Adrlenne's hr, M!t El Mar Ditto of th Orints Pa she, iks a visitor in Kniford yot tgaSAH?. In Bliawfli . ConrM of Bolm stroet reporj pollca lwt Btft that ha hwal a nT blwa?r stolen Rem his automoblls. while It vwb ynn o aixth straat. ... au m wBfw A. itriiw, -aalw tse the Mom Loan -corpora Win. KtotHay 1 JBW.fer to a fw adjurtnwats tn allca erw far loana from that district. Sn1 M Daily Courier. StVwO 5W Sm stt aras the rafrajic, a four-quart aluminum mti)a ware ta! froM the bc porch euwatar if at M. Onra's home. WMhl Suth Orp stwit, sr raport et H Jll. tmt r the city bwsjw will H IwM tuu.1 im tha council chamber at the elty hall. SSembem of the budget commit and the city council ar to Ki la atteiwtance. iQD hmAmi wra SvttaoA SHray astray guns aiNl two M-foat lengths of hose wer stolen from the Mldvale rchard. accordlnff to WalUr Jones' aaport file with city police yester ,y. Jeeaw resides as ll Jtoirtava. VtoaaKriiin nwfcw K. Tlctec TMti!rnM, ! attel t xitlr of Oregon state relief work- vsa In niwm yterday, wore pen nawm on th Orosonlan this morn tats, paburnlxs home. fmmitii ta Cfltie Jawft "Pucftsr, M tt the eaeiw from CCB hsoa suar at tha JecHaew county fair arous, left today for Ca Sebis tlan, havlnt bcea transfcrscd to the caw? thare. Miri CanaOt air. a Mra. P. m. JOrtfiaoMl ot 3slford at the Wtt-t?.4 In Oranta Pom at t!i hcaw if Mr. and Mrs. C. Wlrwort. Tna Hecfcordi atten i r.lks' dance Mturly nltht. GranU Pam Dally Cawrlrc. t HMtAtnn Beni WlBlaaa Miller, IttsatJsr. stutsnt at University of ' Orsssn, has won the honor, thrdtigh eeimrtetltlan, of designing the home MBlni stlcktr. The emblem this yr will b a lemen ar.d green "O" Miilloa f the plenwr mother l tSt bcksrount, and carrying the lMBflatlon, "Ti'rt all folns back to homor Oron." Mfller makes his horns with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Ktverllhf, at Bsela Point, and his aunt, Wrs". A. PenwaU of Wcdford. TCO LAT.E lb CLASSIFY CMfM PAID (or meM sxdbSnJ suits, odd ooau. Qt and inoes i Will H. WUaon. 33 N !?ront St. PCC ALH OR TRArSf Tnre non shed goat. Barney Cody, Jackson Tllle. WaNTHD No. 1 potatoes for barley and corn. Box "70. Tribune. (Wit the Boston bull pups In the Monarch See and Feed Co. window, TRAttS Canyonvle pool hall for llCht closed c.. Call Rocue Elver Pool Hall, Pisue River, Ore. 4 FOR SALE Kitchen trash burner. Ood condition. Mra. J. M. MhtJar, Klnss highway, U mile from Stew art Ave. TOR SALE One 8-ft. McCray electric rftrlgerator case, complete. 603 So. R'Terslde. FOR SALE Wood and coal ranze. small cook stove, dining table, baby bed, or trade for wood, sewing ma chine or what have you? Route a. Box 188, Beall lane, WANTED Young woman for general housework and cre of children. References. Box 763. Tribune. DESIRABLE ROOM Separate ent rance; heat. 320 No. Oakdale. PAT HOGS for sale or trade (or wood. Route a. Box 188, Bcall lane. WANTED Housekeeping, ho'.'sexo'k c(k or prsctlcal nursing. Tel. IO-F-13. For Growing Girls and Weak Women fnrtlird. Ore. "r g'fM-ins s;rl nd Mk rfwimfnd Ir. Ti'icr' livnrilr rvrripr ." ,S!d Mrv C B of "r'l Ave. "W!:-n I s -le- irg into -.-in.ar.hi I r r:v rr. -rt. r' t I" riv were w"--. 1 M-i fA-v.-i llnr.g pa'n, ,nd h'l-lirh- wi rot a- ' ! fv f-t 1 1 . i.r. I'"-- i -; Ml' Sut-UUtU i.t, lii.J Ji.W Personal Letivea for Portland Dr. R. W. Slwter left last evening for Portland, where he will visit his on, Robert Sleeter. a student at the University of Oregon medical school In that city. The doctor plans to return here Fri day. On Business Hero X. A. Myers, traveling tariff inspector of the traf fic department for the .Southern Pa cific company, with headquarters In Portland, is spending today here, con ferring with A. S. Rosenbaum. district freight and passenger apent, and va rious shippers. He arrived here bv train this morning. Called North Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Robinson left this afternoon for Port land, where they were called by the death Monday of Mr. Robinson's grandmother. Mrs. T. C. Robinson of that city. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Robin son will be Joined in Portland by Mr Robinson's sister, Mrs. C. J. Douglas of Bend. Prospects Dark; rospecU for the Klamath Falls football game here Saturday are rather dark, according to reports from the high school. Two of the best playws coming back from lost Eureka encounter are badly bat tered up and will be unable to play Saturday. Joe Hamilton received a badly wrencheU left kneo in the game and will be out of football for a few days. Paul Neely was given a cracked rib as & souvenir of the Eureka Grants Pass game, afld will not be In the line-up for tits Klamath Falls game. GrfKits Paa3 Dally Courier. Jmlge Stuns Pecree Judge H. D. Norton Saturday signed a decree and Judgment against W. A. Mowrey, Clora C. Mowrey, E. 4. Mowrey and cflara Sp. Mowrey, and in favor of the Com mercial Flnnctj rporation of Med ford. on & suit for a promissory note mtde by tht former parties. The Judgment calld for payment of $7. 408.85 principal plus interest and also MtiO attorney's fe, the Grant Pass Courier states. The court also al load a specific lien to rest on prop-1 erty oned by the defendants and decreed that the property behold to satisfy the Judgment. (Continued from page one swift recognition would help stabilize the existing Cuban government ani help to settle things down. Apparently Welles is NOT as confi dent sb they are that the presant fov ornRvant wjll last. Hl confidential yofiortw to th depirtment recently have Indicated that trouble is brew ing out In the sugar districts of the island. Seslous rioting habeen pre dicted. Th sory ! current in higher diplomatic circlw that our govern Mont has Aita. showing ccramunlst activity in Cuba Is being directed from Moscow. The story has NOT been printed because no one believes It. They remember what happened some years ago when a state depart ment official inspired a story of a bolshavlst hegemony in Mexico that failed to come true. It looks now ts if someone was trying to embarrass Mr. Roosevelt's negotiations with Llt vinoff on Russian recognition. There appears to be no stenographic TODAY and Wednesday SiKf B'ROKE THE AITITUDE RECORD But thrills gave her no iy escafw from fierct desire that ULshsd her like snake whip! Tie crimson aar within het burned higher th bersanal story of million daujMen. a With America's moat talked-about actress who j set the world agog In "A Bill of Divorcement." COLIN CLIVE BILLIE BURKE RALPH FORBES HELEN CHANDLER PLUS UAL INI nwrt; mo" a r STRUriu It GOLF EXPONENTS TELL BENEFIT AT H. Cnandler Eigan laid aside his nlblcVt and mashle today to address the member of the Med ford Rotarv club at their weelc- gsswsijQwrs 7 luncheon at the j J HoWt Medford. The i olf ace entertaln- 7 If ingly told the Ro- -tarlans abovit the system of conduc ting the National Amateur c h a m- f i plonshlp matches. " ' and nredicted an early change In present method of qualifying in this national tourna ment due to the constantly increas- i-ffan lng number of good golfers being developed In every section of the United States. The number of qualifying golfers will probably be increased, in Mr. Egan's opinion, resulting In more 18 hole matches in the title tourna ments. According to the present sys tem, established years ago. many ex cellent players are early eliminated and one 18-hofe round has proven hardly a fair test for entries Upon being urge3 by members of the Rotary cIuJd, "Chan" described his match with former National Ama tciTr Champion Johnny Goodwin, in which the Medford, player scored a hard-fought victory Leonard Carpenter, jyho preceded Mr. Egan Its speaker today, pointed out the importance of the fine ogue Valley c;olf course to thiscomunjS-y. 'It is tfme for people here to fully appreciate the eA'ellenc of Mjedford'a sporty 18-hole urse and the cli mate hre, which mak-s possible year 'round playing," Mr. trpenter said. An average of 1200 outff-to'n pie play on the Rogue Valley course each year, acordfcng to Mr, Carpen ter's estimate. This fine drawing card for visitors not onljb has a substan tial bearing on business in this com munity, but also brings outstanding publicity to southern Oregon, the speaker saM. In addition to this, the various tournt-ments held by the Rogu Valley club brlr from 29 to 40 visitor from outside communitl8i each tim they aw held. Iln lauding tlfla JStedford (tilt corns, Mr. CarpenUr point out that . Chandler Bjan had laid out the 18 holes, considered on of the finest on the Pacific coast. Pete Denson and Harollto Patton, program chairman, were among the speakers who also Impressed upon the Rotarlans the importance of the local course as a maget to draw sportsmen to this community. . Before the golf program was pre sented, Chairman Charlie Wng .in troduced Wank ftull, head of the Medford Community Cht drive, who, urged the Rotarlans to Interest them selves in the need for a successful eldest campaign. Mr. Hull stressed the import nee of "man power" behind the effort to raise funds and pointed retwrd tfnywhere f Mr. Roosevelt's Chestertown, Md., speech decrying the dictatorship. It Is the only speech a president of the United States ha made in many years of which there is no official record. White House spokesmen say the president did not intend to speak but that the intro duction he heard inspired htm. Recent charts received at the White House .on the money situation are including stiver prices for the first time. Mr. Roosevelt ordered it. RCA PERFECT SOIND TODAY AND WED. : . Youth pgr v cannot be denied youth mm Answering theyejming in eanh othtr eyes . . . and rorgenmg caution when sdvenrure beckons HELLO SISTER! , JAMES x DUNN iCV- WHHACOMBOJ. BOOH MAUORY FOX aiCTUKI AT. ho llolljnnor! On Parade Our fianj Corned News Dally Mil. 1 30. Tvf. 1 p. m. 4 "tnnn" Mrs. Burke Testifies r ,v . IS , - a i -S. . Mra. Bernlce tBurko, wife of Fred "Killer" Burke, was called to test,, fy at the Inquest In Chicago Into the death of Gus Winkler, one time associate of Burke, after she hd saved the life of Mrs. Geor gette Winkler, found unconscious from gas fumes In the Win kler apartment. (Associated Press Photo) out that the chest plan would elim inate countless campaigns for money during the coming season and intel ligently and systematically distribute community funds to worthy charities. 4 meeting of the Ladles of Rotary and their husbands at Tahoma Park lodge on Rogue river, next Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock, was announced and Georg Henselman Informed the Ro tarlans that the Medford team, com posed of Al Landia, Orln Schenck, . L. WacDonald. George Hunt and George Henselman, defeated the Grants PaA golfers to the tune of 11 to 7 on the Rogue Valley course last Tuesday, toward Grover, C. Phil Phillips and Henry Prlngle were guta at today's luncheon meeng. Mallg Commnnderv No. 4 Knights Templar. Masonic Hall. Stated conclave, Ashland. Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. Open short form. Bplef business routine, followed by .Red Cross and Malta degrees, Past Commanders to confer Malta. All Sir Knight courteously invited. J. H. HARDY, Commander. W. M. DAY, Recorder. Tl-l1itlll -f I 111 MlUlll ' - " i nrr; j&a-i A ... - .i ... LB .K T.OO-l.OO Kiddies . . Wo I Tl Ends Tomorrow 1 fx 1 IT'S A HIT!! p- I Pf Zm m "Terrer Ab ! "W .-'"31 CT lkl j IT GETS UP AND GOES I foA ji II NJ i Teasing tunes . . . tantalising f'f A 11 girls ... a romantic singer .. . ' ,1 ri 4 3 Brand comedy ... a gay story A A h' 11 il hfLtL I . . . turning the spotlight on II U rMti H the Gay White Way I 1 jtSLw .El tawA. I 4 XT f xm mpiy mnst see ... . 'trfTW'J. tj 1 h a lief a, fy u b UIHl- e.i ii r: mkp mm th, , tor of 'College Humo,. f : UUffl! H U i KZTSk, BING CROSBY H V, SKEETS GALLAGHER mi mM II n W Judith Allen Harry Green V jW$)PM U 'VViVl Lilyan Thman Ned Spark AVvU fl Vw" mm t 1 f jjiih- v is i i - - --tw ri .v-m .v m m I THURSDAY I MJsMMU ( VJ f I iiai 4rn& Jia airiMfii w 4rm Hi M jm :"m u I St" S' W 1 -- y...l -WJ S. ' -jT.V:, ,W "Spook Night" Is Feature At Rialto Tonight being Hallowe'en, the Ri alto theatre has also designated it rs "Spook Night," and has decorated the lobby with witches, black cats, owls, pumpklns.a and serpentine in keeping with the occasion. Those attending the 9 o'clock show of "The Little Giant." the Edw. Q. Robinson of a Chicago gangster in society, are invited to regnal n as guests for a preview showing of an other first-run feature picture. "Terror Aboard" has been chosen as the show for the preview. It would be difficult to find & more appropriate picture for Hallowe'en than a horror film such as "Terror Aboard." It has all the spooklness and weird, ghost-like thrills that one expec'.s at this time of the year. John Halllday, Charlie Ruggles (without his mustache), Jack LaRue, Shirley Grey and Neil Hamilton have feat ured roles. Action of the film takes plaoe In the Pacific ocean, where a freighter, steaming slowly toward the United States, nearly runs down a luxurious private yacht, sailing an erratic course with motors running and ap parently, not a soul on board. The freighter sends a boarding party to the ship, and the mate climbs aboard. He never ref rns; when the party reach the deck they find him dead in his own blood. Then the events leading up to the moment are recreated on the screen. From all reports, there should be enough thrills to satisfy even the most hardened. Charlie Chan Hit Coming To Rialto Warner Oland is Charlie Chan, and Charlie Chan Is Warner Oland. The famous characterization of this equal ly fa mous actor ha achie ved so staunch a following that the names have become synonymous. His latest Is in "Charlie Chan's Greatest Case," opening tomorrow at the Rialto thea ter, and he grows in stature to a tremendous degree. This picture is by far the best of the Charlie Chan saga, and gives Oiand the chance of his life to show that he Is one of the screen's out standing performers. In the leading --- - iTil'Mfllirtiienii lUl I i'iib I Ingredients of Vlcks , J VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form 8 VICKS COUGH DROP M Km ' I Radio Thriller 1 i , J. ' 1 Speed, thrills and aiirprls cllmaites are the distinguishing features of "The Phantom Broadcast," wnlcli opens at the Holly Wednesday, act ting away at a lively start, this uttm modern drama of radloland keeps Its tempo straight through to a start feminine role, Heather Angel gets a head start on her career as & po tential star. JAMES DUNN STAR OF "HELLO SISTER" "Hello. Sister." which opens at the Roxy theatre today, deals with the romance of a savings-bank salesman, portrayed by James Dunn, and a lit tle seed store clerk. Boots Mallory. Shows at 1:45 7:00-9:00 Tr-kx ftiimi iiriifM z.;' - -vA ttv i Coming to Holly - ling climax, nich In comedy, romance and sex. and based in a strong plot. It has every element that makes for good entertainment. Jean Harlow and le Tracy In "Bombshell" closes Its Holly run to night. who find that their plans for mar- j rlaiie arouse objections from their friends. i Of these. ZaSu Pitta is seen as Miss Mallory'a homely room-mate. f Oleemen Jo Practice The Oleemen will meet at the courthouse this even ing at 7:30 o'clock for practice on the numbers to be sung in the fall con cert, It was announced today. All members are ured to be present. fJlClitMiLilMAS&Z I VhM ; a r--,ii ,JHrJi Temght Is "Spook Coma sm mm . . . esnd a se8 foe yttmrsiei'f Attend the 9:00 o'clock shew see the cam-pJe-fee regular program . . . ard rerarain as our guests, for a preview showing of oard" Charlie Ruggles-Shirley .Grey John HaTliday - Jaek LaRue Neil Hamilton Death siedbs the d-e-plts of a pleasure ship . . . a fiendish killer moves mnhmown among the passeng-ers , . . Murdering victims with an Unseen hand each in m different ghastly, g hotd is h fashion! You'll Know There Are Ghosts ENDS TONIGHT EDW. G. ROBINSON in "THE LITTLE GIANT" S toe e. "'TS -'-i(AAt rF 7 afl,"eiPIeaWWaWaaWaWPWJPI KATHERINE HEPBURN IN STUDIO ROMANCE The hum of a propellor, the roar of motors, and Lady Cynthia Darr lngton'a moth plane aaoends Into the heaven to hurl a romantic bomb shell Into tue orderly V.ia of a staid British statesman, who has been moral husband for twenty years. "Christopher Strong," featurlflf Katharine Hepburn as the Adven turous avlatrlx and Colin Cllve, a the etudlo theatre, picture thli dra matic, fast-stepping situation. SPECIAL MEETING ot CRATER LAKE POST 1833 EAGLES HALL, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1st at 8:00 p. m. Imperative that every member be present. I. D. CanHeld, Commander BIG HALLOWE'EN DANCE K. P. HALL TONIGHT iiir nest modern Wairz BJl Fox-Trot and nest 014 Tlma tS Dnnw. Ladies Freo. Men 36o Music by Ore-con I.Mmber Jack .-flats . Kiddies , Nite J but About! a JL . TT
