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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
ilEBFOED WSTU TRTBUXE, 'BEDFORD, OHEGOX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933. P3GE FIVE Local and Spend Evening Her From Oraot Pass. Mtasea Jeannett. Babe and Marian Turner apent Sunday evening in Med ford. Returna from North Robert Boyl, who haa been apending the paat two week in the north, returned to Med ford today on the Oregonlan. Mr. Brewer Here Halving attended to bualneaa mattera In the north. C. M. Brewer, general manager of the California Oregon Power company, re turned here this morning by train. Leaves for Home Owney Reddy of Eugene, who waa in Medford Monday for the funeral of hla brother, Dr. J. 7. Reddy, left this morning for his home in Eugene. En Route to Klamath Sergeant Clyde A. Warren end H. H. Fomeroy. fire investigators for the Oregon state k police, were in Medford today, en route to Klamath Palls to attend to business matters. Their headquar ters are in Portland. To Fairgrounds Lieutenant Selsa B. Wagner, who has been stationed at the OCC camp on Evans creek. Is now with the motor transport divi sion, headquartered at the Jackson county fairgrounds. Replaces Lowman Sergeant James M. Jones, sergeant-major as ne headquarters here, la replacing Ser geant Jennings D. Lowman, who will be in charge of the local U. S. army recruiting offices. Sergeant Jones ar rived here from Vancouver Barracks. Monday VIM tor Mrs. Kenneth Wll ehlre of Ashland was a visitor In Medford yesterday, calling on a num ber of friends. Mrs. Wllshlre Is re membered by many former University of Oregon students as isnen mc Clellan. Attend Funeral J. W. (Dad) Dun- -h i.w wrvw. jurra.rv of the iop - - j commercial club at Grants Pass, were among out-of-town folk who yester day attended the funeral services con- ducted at the Sacred Heart church for Dr. J. P. Reddy. iiuiud iiuiu Spatz returned from a visit to her former home in Hastings, Neb. She reports conditions there among the farmers not much improved, with a general demand for higher prices for proaucw. Taken Into Court Charged with disorderly conduct, Jimmle Doss, 38, fluent. 29. and Wallace Orln- stead, 23, were taken into city court this morning and sentenced to five days' work on the streets or pay fines of HO each. Somerset Maugham Story At Rialto "Short thereof Is man's Ufa; and 4 narrow 1 the comer of the earth wherein he dwells." says Somerset Maugham in his novel. "The Narrow Corner.". The picture of the same title, which opened today at the Rial to theatre, is fashioned from this theme. It Is a strange tale, this, full of color of strange places and strange people and yet at bottom, as are all the characters of a Somerset Maugh am story, these people are vibrant with the same life we all live. They art and move and feel Just as we all do. The story opens In Sidney, Austra lia, with a wealthy man sending his son away, secretly. In the night, aboard an old ketch with an outlaw skipper bound for nowhere, told only to keep moving, and not get too near to a habitation where white men might be. It winds up In a colorful island of the Malay Archipelago among as strange an assortment of human be ings as It would be possible to meet, Including a retired sea captain, wealj thy from heaven knows what devll- tries on the seven seas, his son-in-law and granddaughter, an Innocent girl of primitive passion, and a Dutch trader. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., has never been better than he Is In the escaping young Australian, wanted for the murder of his paramour's huabsnd. Dudley Dlggea as Dr. Saunders, an oplum-smoklng outcast. Is a revela tion; Reginald Owen, William V. Mong and Ralph Bellamy are also featured. The surprise of the picture, how ever, Is the work of youthful Patricia Bills In the role of the girl, Louise. Mystery Show At Holly Wednesday Starting promptly at 11 o'clock Wednesday, the Holly theater presents something new and different In en tertainment. On the stage, appearing In person, will be All Din and Com pany. This man of many mysteries Wll offer to the patrons of the Holly thpatre his world-famous "spook show" which will Include everything in thrills. You will see and hear, be ttor, your very eyes, spirit slate writ ing of any one living or dead, spirit rapping, spirit table raising, talking, ikulla and a ghost. The climax of the entertainment promises to be one 0 many thrills, as It has been said thst the ghost, when all the light In the theater are turned out, leaves the taje, comes Into the audience and "Its with the awe-stricken "custom ers." Dick Powell Star Of "College Coach" Dirk Powell, who made his first h;t In pictures as a crooner, will be "en in his first straight leading role 'n the startling football picture. "Coi l's Coach." which comes to the Holly theatre tomorrow. "ot only are there exciting football ".nes In which close to eighty of California's greatest football stars (k psrt, but the picture gives the Call 6 Fr FUEL OIL Anv Kind Any Amount quirk, "menrtable SerTice rUEL CO. Personal Council to Meet A regular meeting of the city council has been called for tomorrow evening at the city hall, j I Loyalty to Meet The Loyalty club of F. O. E. will meet Wednesday afternon at the Eagles' hall, with Mra. Wallen as hostess. At CCC Offices Sergeant John D. Shelton of Vancouver Barracks, Wash., has arrived in Medford to replace Corporal Charles O. Ross in the quar termasters' division at the CCC head quarters in the old city hall. Cor poral Rosa la being transferred to the Portland recruiting district. In Medford for Rites John Hamp shire and Homer Wilson of O rants Pass and Mrs. George Etrly and daughter, Mrs. Harold Scott Mc Caughy of Waldo, motored to Med ford Monday morning to attend the funeral of Dr. J. P. Reddy. Grants Pass Dally Courier. t Is Taken Home Mrs. D. L. Springer who has been In Medford for the past week, for medical examinations, was returned to her home here Sat urday. Mr. Springer, who was with his wife during her stay in Medford. returned also, the Grants Pass Daily Courier states. Arrive from Klamath B. P. Brunk and family have arrived from Klam ath Falls and are now located at 1017 West Tenth. Mr. Brunk Is represen tative for the Massachusetts Protec tive companies for Jackson, Josephine, Klamath rnd Lake counties, with headquarters in Medford. Steal Garbage Can A new garbage can was placed at the rear of the Piggly Wlggly store on East Main street last week, and according to Bill Cooksey, it disappeared over the week end. Today he stated that If the purlolner will call at the store, he will be presented the lid to the gar bage can. Miss Perozzl Files West Miss Thelma Perozzl of Ashland, who la taking her lnterneshlp In a Chlcazo hospital, is in Portland this week, having come west by plane to see her mother, Mrs. D. Perozzl, a patient at the Emmanuel hospital. Mrs. Peroz zl received serious injuries In an auto wreck a short time ago. Circle Meets Tonight Monthly meeting of the Circle society of the First Christian church wll be held In the recreational hall of the church this evening at 7:30. Virginia Greg ory is in charge of the program. The boys of the society are in charge of the social hour, and they promise that all will have a good time. All young people are invited to attend. low down on professionalism In col lege athletics, as It exists at certain colleges. Pat O'Brien has the title role while Ann Dvorak in the leading feminine part, supplies the campus romance. Cast Of Stars In Craterian Film Walter Wlnchell, Broadway column ist, whose today's gossip is tomor row's scandal, la author of the story of "Broadway Thru a Keyhole," fea turing Constance Cummtngs, Russ Columbo, Paul Kelly, Blossom Seeley, Abe Lyman and his band, Gregory Ratoff, Texas Guinan, Eddie Foy Jr., and Frances Williams, and now play ing at Hunt's Craterian theater. "Broadway Thru a Keyhole" has a background of night clubs and shows how a sweet and Innocent young girl rose to fame, was befriended by a handsome young racketeer and final ly became the wife of a famous radio' crooner. Because of the night club back ground of the yarn, the picture was filmed as a musical with a large dancing chorus and musical comedy and vaudeville stars. Lowell Sherman directed "Broad way Thru a Keyhole." Most of the action takes place In gilded Broadway palaces of entertainment. 'HELL TO HEAVEN' OPENS AT ROXY "From Hell to Heaven," a drama which peera into the intimate thoughta and secret lives of a group of people who make up one small sec- : tlon of a crowd attending the run ning of a famous derby, which opens at the Roxy todny. ' Carole Lombard. Jack Oakle, David Manners and Adrlenne Ames head the cast, Starts TODAY t HELL TO HEAVEN k IN 100 SECONDS! i lllive...Ex. M alted to Ulory, Dragged in Shame, Swept to Desti ny in the AI.30 l.ton and the Mone pictorial N pally Mat. I: IS. E- ' P- m I RCA PKRFKCT SOUND mmm i wm alted to Ulory, Dragged in J v Vj Shame, Swept $ TO HEAVENS' Si CAROlf 10MEARD i Ira jack oak 1 1 r P DAVID MAHNfRS A p. N, A0iit MtJJ Vf I COMMANDER AT BIG MEE Crater Lake post No. 1833, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and Its auxiliary, held a meeting last evening In the Eagles' hall, with the installation of officers, and an address by Congress man James W. Mott as part of the program. Senior Vic -Commander Bryan Conley of the department of Oregon was the installing officer for the post, and Marty Conley, sen lor-vice-president of the department of Oregon auxiliary, acted as Installing officer for the auxiliary. As a part of the program, Comrade Dean K. Stacey was given a citation by the department of Oregon for his untiring work as chairman of the Buddy Poppy committee. Congressman Mott gave an address on the effecta of the economy act on the veterans, and Senior Vice Commander Conley spoke on the aftermath of the war and Its effect on the veteran. "Help and Service" was the topic used by Mrs. Monley In her talk. Included among the out-of-town guests waa Commander Preston of Patrick Kelly poat, Roseburg, who visited the national V. F. W. home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., and told of the work being carried on there. A. W. McConnell, commander of Del Rogue post No. 2303 of Grants Pass, and Mrs. McConnell, president of that auxiliary, also gave short talks. Delegates from Roseburg, Salem. Grants Pass and Klamath Falls at tended the session last evening. Fol lowing the installation, refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Music was furnished by the Veterans' Gold Stripe orchestra, a newly formed organization sponsored by the post. Those who were installed as officers of the post were I. D. Canfleld, com mander; Tom Foose. senior vice-commander; Floyd Croslln, Junior vice commander; N. R. Walters, quarter master; L. R. Chandler, adjutant; W. G. Drummond, quartermaster-sergeant; w. G. Qulgley, sergeant-major; E. W. Wall, officer of the day; Dean K. Stacey, V. J. Nugent, color-bearers; George Codding, Judge advocate; Thos. Flynn, service officer; V. J. Nu gent, Thos. Flynn and W. G. Drum mond, trustees. , Installed as officers of the auxill-; ary were: Julie Canfleld, president; Llillan Flynn, senior vice-president; Lillian Hukill, Junior vice-president; August Hall, conductress: Agnes Serber, treasurer; Bebe Woods, secre tary; Charlotte Drummond, chap lain; Margaret Ingllng, patriotic In structor; Augusta Hall, Ruth Walters, Margaret Ingllng, trustees; ; Mary Estes, historian. 4 Charles Dunlap, former well-known resident of the Rogue River valley. 1 who sold hla property at Table Rock : hni., Mnntfc . .n mrA want trt flit- ' verton to reside, died yesterday after noon In the northern city, relatives here were informed by telegraph last night. Although Mr. Dunlap'e health had been falling for some time, his death was quite sudden and came aa a shock to his relatives and many friends In the Table Rock district. His sister, Mrs. Margaret Lydlard, resides at Table Rock, her ranch ad joining the property formerly owned by Mr. Dunlap. He also leaves a niece. Miss Grace Lydlard at Table Rock, two nephews. Wm. Lydlard and Stanley Lydlard of this city, and a TODAY and Wednesday ctOlS " . - --USD - UCLHAUAU Musical Tones That Will Ret Tour feet a-ftepplng, and your Heart a-Tlntllng. Al.gfl roMi:nv cartoon M.ni 9$Sr 1 9 (Till niece, Mra. Berth o!d Barmim of Phoa. nix, besides hla widow, Mra. Dunlap. in Sliver ton. Funeral services will be held In the northern city tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lydi ard and d a ug h t er from Table Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lydtard of this city will be among the relatives leaving for the funeral. REDONDO BEACH, Calif., Nov. 7. (AP A human torso was found early today by fishermen on the Beach near here. It apparently had been in the water for eeveral montha and authorities were unable to determine the sex. rollce yaid the arms, head and legs apparently had been severed with a sharp Instrument, and expressed the belief they were confronted with a murder mystery. The torso will be subjected today to a minute surgical examination in an effort to develop some clew which may lead to identification. Severin To Handle Multnomah Battery Walter Severin. owner of the Sev erin Battery Service located at 1322 North Riverside, announces that he has been appointed a dealer for Mult nomah baterles, which are manufac tured in Portland. Mr. Severin says that, due to a limited space and In creasing business, he is unable to make batteries fast enough to take care of his local business. He saya ,'ie will continue to manufacture bat teries. The Severin Battery Service Is equipped to do all kinds of automo bile electrical work. JACK BUCHANAN IN STUDIO COMEDY A toy showroom.' equipped with more than $10,000 worth of mechani cal playthings. nlav .n part in directing the appeal of "Yes, ..... mum, jb uucnanan's latest picture, to children the world over. The picture comes to the Studio the atre on Tuesday and Wednesday. The showroom takes up one whole section of the nlof.itro han . J - i , iciimieu to show Buchanan as the branch i.uwmgor 01 a toy manufacturing company. The yarn Is lust a ntfi. .. '.. it Is portrayed so deftly by Jack . n J nanaoipn and Mar got Grahame that . , minute. " " "usa a Regular communication of Heames Chapter, o. E. S.. sK&L 'any evening, Novem- lng members welcome. HATTIE M. ALDEN, 6ecy. Si Shows at SSai Mats . . . 2Bo S I 7:00-0:00 IJ rui iiftinrii Ends Tomorrow Night The Big Musics! Brsmft of the Big Stem! Its Songs... Gaiety... and Dances! BROADWAY A KEYHOLE C0N1TANCI CUMMINOS UII COlUMaO raw. XIUY BIOSIOM MILtV OyOOlY ATOfFTIXAI OUINAN t IDCII FOY It. 'ItANCfS WIUIAMS' ABC IYMAN AND Hit BAND i THURSDAY : BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER! On . . hungry for power and the one worn nn forhlAden him! . The other . . . hunjrry for the power that will tune nation! ' ' t A' Ai Ihey tow, to II RICHARD CHESTER GENEVIEVE ARLEN MORRIS TOBIN ROSCO ATES JULIE HAYDON Filmed in the Harvest Fields of Oregon 35 PER CENT OF ATTAINED EARLY Thirty-five per cent of the 1933 Community Cheat goal of 99000 had been realized when the Mall Tribune went to press this afternoon, accord ing to report from workers who start ed on the canvass of the city this morning, going out from the court house auditorium at 8:30 o'clock. The following firms were listed as having gone over the top with 100 per cent support of the drive: Stand ard Oil Company of California, Gro ceteria No. 1, Groceteria No. 3, Med ford Domestic Laundry, American Laundry, Mann's Department Store, First National Bank and the Jackson Hotel. The Montgomery Ward & Co. store ,had achieved Its 100 per cent goal before the d rive opened th Is morning. Aa a sample of the spirit of giv ing contacted on many sides by work ers this morning, Frank Hull, gen eral chairman of the drive, reported the case of one small firm which was asked for about 15 and gave a check for $50. Giving the greater amount, the proprietor stated that he believed In the chest and knew that the money would be needed and spent to a better advantage through that channel. People who are able to give are giving generously, Mr. Hull stated, but more workers are needed to make the solicitations, Anyone able to give time as a solicitor Is asked to call General Hamilton Patton, Mr. Hull, or call at the headquarters In the Chamber ( - Commerce as soon aa possible. STAGE CIRCUS NOV. 9 Oak Grove school will have a circus Thursday evening, November 9, be ginning at 7 o'clock. This clrcua is being put on by the pupils. There will be a big parade of wild animals. The trainer will have a horse of his own. There will be a trained horse with human brains. The great Ga hookua will be there. Some of the side show attractions are the Dippy House, the fat lady, haunted! house, bearded lady, photo graph gallery, seven wondera of the world, the snake charmer, strong man, tight ropeu walker, Siamese Twins, sawed -of Is, fortune telling by a real gypsy. Following this there will be a big mtum.M Mats ...2,10 Eves . 85c Kiddles . . 10O do Ihey reap I HARVEST xp't,y; show on the stage, nuuk dance, Dutch dsnot, clown dance, shadow play, "Who Is Afraid of the Big Bad WoUJ" There will be bell boxing. These fighters have been training faithfully and each expects to be able to deliver the knockout punch. Hot dogs, weln ers and coffee will also be on the grounds. E VIOLENCE E DES MOINES. Iowa. Not. 7 (AP) New violence, attributed to the farm strike, flamed along the agri cultural front In northwestern Iowa, bringing a more serious aspect to the antl-selllng movement. Another bridge was burned to the ground last night. It was a main line bridge of the Ililnola Central rail road near Merlden and was the sec ond destroyed since the "farm war" began. The other was near James. Iowa, which was burned early yester day. Meanwhile, Sheriff William R. Tlce of Woodbury county (Sioux City), re fused to ask Governor Clyde Her ring for s'.ate troops, despite demsnds from Sioux City residents that the militia be called out to help bring peace. SALLY DROPS FANS HOLLYWOOD, Noy. 7. (ITP) Sally Hand arrived In the film capital to day eager to abandon her fan dance for a career aa a dramatic actress. "My ambition to return to Holly wood as a somebody Is realized." the blonde dancer said, dropping her eyes modestly. "But It took my sensation al dance to do It." Producers were silent on their plans if any, to give her an opportunity to act dramatically. She la cast In a Picture With OennrM Raft Lombard. Daughters of the Nile Temple Pat rol will have a Rummage Sale Thurs day and Friday, in the building across from the Rialto theater. SELL FOR CASH and receive more money for your household goods and Furniture. SAM OOt.D3TI.NE. Auctioneer Jack. Co. Ek. Did. Phone 1144-J Shows 1:45 7:00-9:00 Starts Exotic p:; ''; ,v'"'" ' ; Ik Romance! mf'Ay ;: W In the tropical magic of WjJ''' '-" $itf ' s : the South Seas 1 p"&'' " wjJjmtf$'3&ih m I - ' ' . " " Kl ""yj?-r'v X ss& ' ' - , 1 A Jungle girl yearning , ' ' ' 1 for her first love ... ' ' , " ',- M meets a man escaping jSS7'Wv, , -'tex, ' ' "i from his last I . . . To- Jl&k&x ZJ Jv,,, gether they risk very4i iA' ' wf chance of gaining bap- P pineBSl Biimifiniinipmnnii W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S I IIG ??5fiM.-. if ifll 17 FVB IT Ifi. J J TOMORROW NIGHT IS AGAIN "SPOOKNITE" Attend the 9 :00 o'clock show ... see the complete regular ' program , . , and remain as our guests for a preview of : Laughs!... Thrills!... Excitement! "TRICK FOR TRICK" Ralph Morgan Victory Jory Sally Blane CHICAGO BEATS GUN ON DRY LAW REPEAL CHICAGO, Not. 7. (AP) Chicago cafes prepared w ring out the pro hibition era tonight without await ing the technicalities of ratification. Returns from the six states voting on repeal will be announced during the merrymaking in the Loop's din ing rooms, their managers announced. LINDBERGHS HALTED BY UNFAVORABLE SKY AMSTERDAM. NOT. 7. (AP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lind bergh returned to Holland, making a safe landing near Waalhaven air drome today, when unfavorable fly ing conditions prevented them from continuing to Geneva after a flight over Belgium and France In a heavy fog. Lutheran Ladles' Aid cafeteria din ner and bazaar Saturday, Armistice day, at the church, Daughters of the Nile Temple Pat rol will have a Rummage Sale Thurs day and Friday, in the building acroas from the Rialto theater. . TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men a secondhand suits, odd ooata. nats and shoes Will B. Wtlaon 33 N Front St. BUY your genuine all-wool blankets In beautiful colors, for 3.00 to $7.50: auto robes. 1.S0 to M 00; 2 pound all-wool batts, 91.05; red wood, myrtle wood and mahogany vasea and candlesticks, trays and other novelties; Redwood Burls. 132 6. Riverside. TO TRADE One registered yearling Jersey bull for good freah cow or grain, Phone 16-F-3. Sam Young, 1 mtle south Phoenix on highway. FOUND Red and white bull about years old. Owner please pay for ad and get address. FOR SALE OR TRADE Pedigreed breeding rabbits, excellent stock. Want wood, pigs, chickens, cow or what have you? Phone S41-R-2. FOR TRADE Cow for light car; com ing fresh soon. 630 No. Central. EMPTY TRUCK (capacity 10 tons) returning to Eiigene Thursday or Friday this week, wants return load. White Box 834, Tribune. LOST Monday, lady's Walthnm wrlat watch, in Medford or Pacific high way south. Leave at 315 N. Holly. Reward. FREE RADIO LOO BOOK Just ask for It at Don's Radio Shop 423 E. Main Phone 668 Today For 3 A Wamtr Brol. I 'aP WTCnBMnHmwBnnHnoMBmnMaoMi.tHVBsmNi-" DOUG. FAIEBANKS, JR. . . RALPH BELLAMY Added "ALMA MATER" with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians "Nightmare" Bosko Cartoon "Little White Lies" Pepper Pot TOR flALE Comfortable little 4-room and screened porch; good garden plot; clear; light, water; 10 minute walk; 1600 to $050 with terms, or much leas for cash. 1318 W. 10th. LOST Black leather purse contain ing money and papers, Liberal re ward. Mrs. Fleischer, Central Point, or leave at Tribune office. FOR RENT fi-room modem house, east side. Tel. 1658. FOR RENT Deelrablo furnished apartment. All hotel accomoda tions. Hotel Orand, FOR SALE 2 hifih-powered rifles and 2 .23"s; ramrods and ammunition for all; all A-i condition; pair field glauea and cam cheap. Sunrise Auto Court, cabin 7. FOR RENT 6-room house, partly furnished: newly decorated, clean. 6th and Oakdale. Call at 618 So. Oakdale. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Salem, Ore. "I be came rundown In health while growing into wo manhood. I lost much wright and was weajc and awfully nervous, said Mrs. Arthur Kit d.iy of 2fV0 North Church St. '"X took Dr. Tierce's Favorite Pre-av-rlntion nri it nm me strength and vitality and I felt to much belter fn every way." Sold by druggists. Write Dr. Tierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. New lire, tablet 50 cts,, liquid fl.00. Larfta sire, tabs, or liquid, JUS. Do Our Pri. EXTRAORDINARY!' ay LIBERTY and give it 4 STARS Th ltar-iruddd hit of th. y.ar with WARREN WILLIAM MAY IOISON OUT KIIIII Olttnda farr.ll N.d Spark. Woll.r Connolly SUNDAY Mats . . , ISo Eves . . . 26o Kiddies . lOo Days Hit with . PATRICIA ELLIS DUDLEY DIGGE3
