9
jrET)FORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 'MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1933
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Accurate Kicker
From Shuta City Mrs. Gooch, of
Shut City, Cal., visited friends In
Medford Sunday.
SnWely Injured amy Snlvely of
Murphy was reported in an Improv
ed condition Saturday, following in
juries reoetved last week from an en
counter witn a duu.
Attends Homecoming Miss Lucille
Murray returned to Medford this
morning on the Oregonlan from Sa
lem, where she attended homecoming
feetlvltlea at Willamette university.
Returns from South Mrs. W. S.
Brayton of the Hollywood Orchards
returned to Medford Sunday from a
two months visit In Auburn, Wash,
with her mother, Mrs. A. CAuften.
No Meeting Today Because of the
Community Chest drive which Is be
ing conducted this week, the Greater
Medford club has postponed Its meet
ing until next Monday, Nov. 13, It
was announced today by Mrs. O. R
Satchwell,
Displays Pictures J. Verne Shangle,
local photographer, has today placed
In his show window at the entrance
to the Medford building, a number
of shots taken Saturday at the South
ern Oregon Normal school-Marln game
at Van Scoyoc field.
Attend Homecoming Miss Pauline
Plndley of Medford was among local
people attending the home-coming
football game at Eugene this week
end. She was accompanied by Miss
Constance Baker and Miss Helen Stiles
of Grants Pass.
Gets No Ducks Dr. R. C. Mulhol
1s nd, one of Med ford's most ardent
sportsmen, failed to bring home any
fowl on his hunting trip over the
week end. He was making excuses this
morning but they were not overheard
by the press.
a
Calls Hera Charles Hasklns, chief
Indian officer for this district was In
Medford a short time Saturday eve
ning, before returning to the Klam
ath reservation, where he had been
attend lug to b usl ness mat t era. Mr .
Hasklns makes his headquarters at
Chemawa.
Reports on File Accident reports
were filed at the city police station
yesterday concerning a collision In
the intersection of Main and Bartlett
streets Saturday evening at eight o'
clock. Ernest L. Llngren of Gold Hill
and B. W. Wlthrow of Talent were
driving the cars. Tom D. Williams of
Medford was listed, as a witness.
Seeking Mrs. Hansel (Mrs. H. L.
Russell of Brawley, Calif., has writ
ten local authorities to aid her In loJ-
eatlng a Mrs. Hansel, whl might be
residing In Medford. Mrs. Russell stat
ed in her letter that Mrs. Hansel's
furniture Is in her possession, and
she Is anxious to get 1 n touch with
her.
Collide on Highway Grant Hes of
Klamath Palls was driving the auto
mobile belonging to Mrs. Paul Evans
of Medford Friday evening, when It
collided with a Red Line Refrigerator
Express of Portland, on the highway
ten miles north of Medford. An acci
dent report was filed with the city
police.
Strikes Pole Elroy Call of Klam
ath Falls filed a report with the city
polios Sunday that his car knocked
down the telephone pole on the Pa
cific highway, nine miles south of
Medford Sunday night about ten o'
clock. His report stated that he was
traveling between 35 and 4n miles
per hour, and skidded when attempt
ring to make a left hand turn. He
was fined 460 and costs of 94.50 when
taken before L. A. Roberts, Justice of
the peace of Ashland on charges of
reckless driving.
Visit Camp Applegate A party of
local people, including Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram F. Meader, O. H. Howell and
Mrs. Margaret Seylor motored to the
CCC camp at Applegate Sunday after
noon. Mr. Meader reported today that
work was being completed on the
winter camp and that the quarters
were in first class condition. He spent
some time conferring with Captain
B. B. MoMahon, and Lieutenant Wal
lace S. Douglas.
Attend Luncheon A. K. Oass and
Rex Barnett of Grants Pass, were
Medford visitors Friday, attending
thme noonday luncheon given by the,
Medford Shrine club at Hotel Med-:
ford. Later In the evening the local!
men attended the regular monthly I
meeting of the Hlllah Temple In Ash
land. Potentate A. K. Cass announced i
Saturday morning after the meeting)
that arrangements were In full swing !
for the Shrine ceremonial to be held:
December 9. Grants Pass Dally Cour
ier. Picnic Sunday Eighty people, em
ployees and their relatives and friends
of the Medford and Klamath Falls
Montgomery Ward and company
stores met at the summit of the
Oreensprlng mountains yesterday for
a picnic. A venison feed was furnish-;
ed by the Klamath Falls store ln;
honor of the Medford organisation
who were the winners in a recent sales
contest. Teams representing the two
stores played baseball and football
during the afternoon.
Has Pneumonia Eddie Oalbreath of
Talent is a patient at the Commun
ity hospital for treatment of pneu
monia. Spuhn Successful carl Spuhn spent
a portion of the week end hunting
ducks and was quite successful. He
brought hom three birds.
To Plan Ball -Meeting of Volunteer
Firemen will be held In the hall on
Front street this evening, at which
time arrangements will be made for
the annual Firemen's ball at the naU
atorium Thanksgiving night.
'
Undergoes Operation Lois Fields of
Central Point underwent an emer
gency operation at the Community
hospital Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Bat em an
If also In the hospital recovering from
a major operation. Her condition was
reported u satisfactory this after
noon. Kills Colt C. A. Helgho of 511
South Holly street was driving the
automobile which struck and killed
the colt belonging to W. M. Meek of
the Jacksonville star route. The ac
cident, according to Helgho's report
at the city police station, occurred
at 6:15 o'clock Sunday evening.
. V
SILVL.l SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
Okay, waiter Wlnchelll Your cine
matic "blessed event" which drew Its
first breath of Medford life at Hunt's
Craterlan yesterday, was delivered In
a big way.
After all. It Is your Broadway, and
If you discovered that much drama
and color through a keyhole, what you
would have done to the Great White
Way with both eyes open Is anybody's
guess.
It was Interesting peeping over your
shoulder into Texas GuJ nan's night
club and Into the dressing rooms of
her performers. It was fun snooping
Into the private lives of racketeers
you didn't have to guess about.
And aside from this being a good
enough show, well acted and well di
rected, It proved that you're the best
kind of a good sport. You were cour
ageous enough to give certain obvi
ously unballyhooed little boys and
girls a big. helping hand. And for
that reason. Okay. Walter Wlnchell.
and good luck with the box office.
tti
Spook Nigh?9. To
Be Holly Feature
Do you believe In spirits? Even
though you do not, you will get a
new kind of a thrill If you Join In
the fun at the Holly theatre Wed
nesday night. November 8. at the
midnight matinee "Spook Party" be
ginning at 11 p. m.
Ala Din. celebrated mystic, will
present a spiritxialintlc seance on the
stage of the Holly theatre, with
spirit slate writings, spirit table
raisings, spirit rapplngs, talking
skulls, and ghosts, ghosts I If your
nerves are good, and you like
thrill, make up a party and come
down to the most supernatural show
you have ever seen. The ghost walks
and talks, and may even sit real
r st.
Bill Smith, playing end for Wash
ington, kicked the field goals that
beat Stanford. (Associated Press
Photo)
close to you, for It Is said that often
times be wanders through the audi
ence. In addition to the seance, the
theatre will present a movie thriller,
"The Sphinx," new picture. The
show will begin at 11 o'clock sharp
Wednesday night. Tickets may be
purchased In advance, and are on
sale at the Holly theatre. Children
will not be admitted unless accom
panied by their parents, as the
"Spook Show" Is too thrilling for
them.
4
Exotic Picture To
Appear At Rialto
As fine a cast of players as has
been seen on the screen In many a
day enact the various character roles
in "The Nnrrow Corner," based upon
the story by Somerset Maugham,
which comes to the Rialto tomor
row. Each was selected for his ability to
play strong character roles as It is
a most unusuM act of personages
that Somerset Maugham delineates
in his exotic story of romance and
wild adventure In the East Indies.
Killers, blackblrders and smugglrs
are in the lot, with others not the
"bad" type, but strange and unique.
There Is Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., who
Is fleeing from Justice because he
has slain the husband of his sweet
heart, wandering on the face of the
waters and In strange lands to evadv
the law.
rain
TT
2JL
rn1 Tonltf loan Crawford
in "RAIN"
Tup Jnrk nurhanftr) In
vr. MR. BROWN"
RCA rKRITCT SOIND
mmm
TiXlltr Kylila Sidney In
"JENNIE GERHARDT"
Tuf. Catnip Lombard In
"From Hell To Heaven"
Coming
Wednesday
Nov. 8th, 11 p. m.
gfyotl
for
V I Mil 77 II T AXV Ir
Don't Miss
IN PERSON
U a
V
YOU'LL HARDLY BELIEVE
What your own eyes won't see!
What your own ears will hear!
What your own sense tells you is Impossible!
Only as
many ticket
sold a ne
hare seats
THRILLS
Spirit Slat Wrltlnt!
Spirit Tahla Raiting!
Skulls Talking!
ny spat
33
and GHOSTS
That ometimes leave the stage
anrf come into the audience and sit with you!
Make Up a Spook Party
Von n-lclif ha afraid
lo co Immp alnp!
E
HEAD SAYS DEAN'S
(Continued from page one)
ulty . , . and resign from the board."
In a statement last night Presi
dent Nelson declared "I knew when
I went to Eugene that I was on a
hazardous mission. But It was be
coming dally apparent to me that
we could make no progress while
our efforts were being defeated by
the sort of belief and talk which
Mr. Morse so crudely Illustrated. , . .
Effort For Peace
"I felt the urge of duty Impell
ing me to make the effort to array
under the standards of peace and
good will the 99 per cent of the
faculty and student body to whose
finer Instincts I felt the appeal might
successfully be made.
"I had not hope as to the recalci
trant one per cent . . . and I thought
that If I won over the 99 per cent
and exposed the activities of the
one per cent. It would be a great
day for Oregon."
"Perhaps,"-Mr. Nelson said, "It Is
natural a man who belongs In the
one per cent of the faculty, would,
through Instincts of self-preservation
and self-defense, distort what
I said Into 'a vicious attack upon the
faculty.' If any men In the 99 per
cent think that I meant to Insult
them, or Include them In the cate
Rory of men purblind with hate, I
humbly apologize to them. How
ever, I do not think there was any
such misunderstanding."
Given Ovation
Speaking of the Immediate reac
tion to his Eugene address, Mr. Nel
son said "I was accorded an ovation.
At least 100 to 150 persons loyal
members of the faculty but for a
.sprinkling of townspeople and stu
dents came forward and each shook
my hand and most of them uttered
words of commendation."
"I am frankly weary of these gusts
of hate," President Nelson said Sat
urday night after the Eugene meet
ing, "and I am willing to step aside
for the type of executioner Mr.
Morse and those who cheered him.
desire. He added that he would
be "sadly disappointed If It does not
develop that notwithstanding the
cheers which greeted Mr. Morse, . , .
the high-minded men In the fac
ulty of the university will repudi
ate Mr. Morse's title of their spokes
man." "But I can forgive the Intemper
ance of Mr. Morse," he continued.
"He Is a fine chap, he had a sym
pathetic audience, a football trnme
waa in the offing, and Mr. Morse
is still quite young."
Defends Kerr
"Mr. Morse did see one extenuat
ing circumstance In my favor," he
continued, "I have been duped by
Dr. Kerr, t hazard 'the conjecture
that Mr. Morse will find thousands
of others similarly gullible. They
have seen at Corvallls evidences of
phenomenal Industry, genius, vision
SHE TAUGHT WALES THE RHUMBA
Midget Photos, I for 10o.
Studio, opp. Holly theater,
feuley
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
No. B-18553 In Bankruptcy
In the District Court of the rjnlted
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of
ROOUB RIVER CHEESE A PRO
DUCTS, INC, an Oregon corpora
tion. Bankrupt.
To th creditors of Rogue River
Cheese & Products. Inc., an Oregon
Corporation, of the City of Cen
tral Point, in the County of Jack
on and District aforesaid. Bank
rupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the
3 1st day of October. 1933. the sild
Rogue River Cheese & Products, inc..
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of Its creditors
will be held In the office of the Ref
eree, Medford Building, Medford. Ore
gon, on the 18th day of November.
1933. at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
HARRY O. SKYRMAN.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
November Oth, 1933.
Call for School Warrants
Notice la hereby given that all school
warrants of District 91 with the icl
lo wi n n urn be rs will be redeemed ,
Nos. 34A to 349 Inclusive. Interest
will cease after the 10th of November.
Also numbers 364. 267. 374, 380,
280, 309, and 313 have been called for.
J. 8. SMITH. Clerk
I'luiied or illfi It u ugh
BLOCKS
At Summer Prices
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Central. Tel. 31
Altcia Parla, Cuban dancer, arrives In New York after a season of
coaching Europeans in the rhumba at Paris and on the Riviera. She
aid one of her pupils at Monte Carlo was the Prince of Wales. (Asso
ciated Presa Photnl
and efficiency extending over a per
iod of 25 years. They know that
over a million dollars In value of
buildings there were erected with
out any state appropriation. They
wonder why Eugene should be so
frenzied, and why passion should be
torn to tatters at the prospect of a
similar service so sadly needed there."
"Every since my accession," he
said, "I have had to listen to ac
counts of plots so weird, so Incred
ible and so silly that they would
have been rejected on Intrinsic evi
dence by the veriest tyro of the law
school In which Mr. Morse presides."
In Eugene Sunday Chancellor Kerr
observed that "certain statements in
the talk delivered by Dean Wayne
L. Morse . . . require correction m
order that an Injustice may not be
done the higher educational insti
tutions. I refer first to his state
ment that the 'chancellor, In some
Instances, did not confer with the
deans Involved' in preparing budgets,
and that the 'budgets of the two
major institutions reek with partial
ity to the college''
No Budget Favoritism
Chancellor Kerr said budgets for
all the schools were prepared under
the same arrangement as In prev
ious years. He said deans and other
officers were requested to make all
possible reductions to meet the fi
nancing emergency. He declared
where revision was possible, deans
and others In authority were called
in for the purpose of conferring on
additional adjustments. "Through
out this entire period,' he contin
ued, "the chancellor was available
at all times to deans and other of
ficers for consultation on their bud
get problems."
The chancellor said that In analyz
ing the budgets there waa no
thought of Institutional Interests,
but rather concern as to the wel
fare of the students.
Shows
1:46.
7:00-9:00
Mats . . 15c
Eves . , 25o
Kiddies lOo
Starting Tomorrow
BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN IN
ALL ITS EXOTIC SPLENDOR!
Th flaming romance tlie thrilling art.
T.nlure the seductive mngle of W.
Somerset Maugham'.moat glamorous lov
(ory In a great picture, played against
the enchanting background of the ro
mantic South SeasI
The
NARROW
CORNER
End. Tonlte
William
POWELL
"Private
Detective
62"
with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Patricia Ellis
Ralph Bellamy Dudley DJgges '
a
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8
3
I
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w
H
a
to
3
H
O
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t
f
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o
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3
TODAY
and TUESDAY
JACKPEARL
The BrtMlttuMchcwAtM. HmuU
JIMMY'
DURANTE
mli YES
Afl4 J
I v BEIT
ME
FOLKS
Here they are
radio's Bar
on Munchausen
and the one and
only "Schnoz
tle" Durante
or ashing the
campus and
mingling with
the college cut
ies in the year's
funniest p 1 0
turel
Plus Our Gang Comedy
in "Wild Poses"
"Fine Feathers in Colors"
"Cartoon Comedy"
News Reel
N:AHt-M.ltlg;
1 SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE J 10c
2Bo
35o
Kiddies
lOo
NOW! Until Wednesday Night
A STARTLING MUSICAL REVELATION
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