MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OBEG0X. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1933.
PAOE FIVti
Local and
Mrs. Clay Very 111 Mrs. D. E. Clay,
well known local resident, was report?
ed critically 111 today at the home ol
her daughter, Mr. J. F. True.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Lena
Olemens of Central Point underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Sacred Heart hospital this morning.
In Medford Today Albert Long, a
member of th winter crew at Cra
ter Lake national park. Is a visitor at
the park officers In Medford today.
Mrs. Heard Visiting Mrs. Charles
Heard la spending several daya visit
ing with friends In CanyonvlUe, Ore
gon. May Have Callers-Mrs. J. M. Knut
son, who underwent sn operation at
the Community hospital last week, Is
still a patient there.. She Is now able
v to receive visitors.
r
Precipitation Light Between 5 a.
m., and B p. m., Sunday only a trace
of precipitation was recorded by the
local branch of the U. S. weather bu
reau at the airport.
Leaves for Coast Lieutenant Rob
ert T. Frederick left this morning on
and Inspection trip, oco camps Rand
Ranger station, Kerby. Pistol River,
Cape Sebastian and Port Orford.
Miss Hlatt Returns Miss V. Hlatt
of this city returned hero today on
the Oregonian from Portland, where
ahe has been spending the past few
days.
Gets Many Ducks BUI Oatman re
turned last night from hunting In
'the Klamath country and brought In
the limit of ducks. He was accompan
led on the trip by three other hunt
era.
A ...
Attend Game Among the membera
of the younger set here attending the
Medford-Orants Pass game Saturday
were Misses Phyllis Phythlan, Helen
Crane, Barbara Holt, Betty Vilrn, and
Dorothy Gore.
Meet Tomorrow Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will hold
Thanksgiving meeting In the olub
rooms at the city hall tomorrow eve
ning at eight o'clock, It was announc
ed today.
On Active Duty Verne Marshall,
lieutenant in the reserve corps, today
took up active duty with the CCC
headquarters here, for a fifteen day
period. He will be stationed at the
fairgrounds.
999
Leave for South Captain Charles
H. Bsrnwell, Jr- of the OCXS hesd
quarters, accompanied by his family,
left Sunday evening on the Shasta
for San Francisco. Captain Barnwell
plans to take examinations at Letter
man's hospital, for promotion.
Wreck In central Pt. Accident re
ports were filed with city police con-
cernlng the collision in Centrsl Point
Saturday morning between cara which
Randolph L. Marrow of Riddle, Ore.,
and I. A. Zltland of Oakland, Calif.,
were driving.
Mrs. Wilson Leaving Mrs. F. M,
Wilson is leaving Medford the latter
part of the week to spend the winter
with her son. Lloyd Wilson In Oak
land, and her daughters. Mrs. W. M.
Hamilton and Mrs. O. L. Roberts in
San Francisco.
Oil Official Returns K. W. Ken
drlck, manager of the Standard Oil
company of California In this terri
tory, has returned to Medford from
a business trip to Ssn Francisco and
a tour of the territory. He waa ac
companied by his secretary, Peter C.
Wilder.
Rand In Medford J. M. Rand, le
sions! enslneer for the forest service
with headquarters In Portland is In
Medford to Inspect all of the EOW
camps and their work projects. He
will start on the tour tomorrow, and
plana to be In this section the re
mainder of trie montn.
j 9.9
i Mrs. Allen Improved Mrs. W. W.
Allen, who Is a patient at the Coffey
clinic In Portland, was reported In a
much Improved condition today, her
friends are glad to leam. Mr. Allen
is leaving for the northern city this
evening and will Be accompanied on
his return to Medford Thuredsy by
Mrs. Allen.
Reports Collision H. E. Armstrong
of Denver. Colo., had the bumper
knocked from his sutomoblle by the
car which O. C. Palmer of Gold Hill
was driving, Saturday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. Armstrong was driving
from the curb In front of the post
office when his car was struck by
Pslmer's vehicle, the sccldent report
on ma at the cltv police station
ahows.
9 9 9
Bob Beem Islti Bob Beem of Fort
Jones. Cal.. transacted business In
Medford yesterday and was guest for
' the afternoon of Moors Hamilton
with whom he attended Oregon Staw
college, where the two were fraternally
brothers. Mr. Beem reported mining
activities bringing grest prosperity
'i to northern Csllfomla with numerous
I large operations opening up sines the
depression, among them the New York.
...
Sparks Displays Work A display In
the chamber of commerce windows
today Illustrates what can be done
with native materials here. F. B.
Spsrks has arranged there an exhibi
tion of many household articles made
of lava and abalone shells. Smoke
stsnds. nut bowls, a miniature Crater
lake, reproduced In these msterlals
and msny other attractive articles are
included In the display. Mr. Sparks
calls his a new southern Oregon In
dustry. RCA PI'.HlF.rT SOI NP
l.at Times Tonllf
James Dunn sally Ellera In
"SAILOR'S LUCK"
Tue. Jack Holt in
"When Stranger! Marry'
Dallv Mai. 1:.V
Ere. 7 P. M.
Personal
Gets Building Permit A building
permit was Issued by ne city today
to Wm. Schmidt of 540 South Fir for
residence construction at the cost of
100.
'
Council to Meet The regular meet
In of the city council will be held to
morrow night at the city hall. City
Attorney Frank Farrell will not be
present as he la In Salem In the In
terests of city legislation.
Mrs. Grlgsby Going Home Mrs.
Ernest Grlgsby, who has been guest
tor a time of her aunt. Mra. H. U.
Lumsden, plans to leave Wednesday
for her home In Colorado. She will
be Joined in Sacramento by her hua
bsnd for the trip home.
Reports on File Reports of the ac
cident at the corner of Sixth and
Riverside, were filed with city police
today. The collision between cars
which Pearl Byrne of Jacksonville
and P. M. Aldredge of Medford were
driving, occurred at 9:30 a. m., today.
Seek Location Assistant Supervis
or Norman C. While of the Rogue
River national forest, and State Fire
Warden Dwlght Phlpps ara spending
today In the Santlam Peak section
above Butte Falls, seeking a new look
out station location.
SILVL.l SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
No doubt about it you've been
thrilled before. But you'll forget
all about that when Pilot Clark
Oable. Robert Montgomery and Wil
liam Gargon blindly plunge you
through impenetrable fog and sub.
sequent perils on that pioneer air
mall route over the Andes.
However, that's not the only rea
son you'll check "Night Flight,"
Metro-Gldwyn-Mayer all star pro
duction, which opened at Hunt's
Craterian yesterday, as one of the
most enjoyable pictures you've ever
seen.
Here is not only one of the strong
est casts ever assembled in one film,
but the parts are admirably suited
to each and the story submerged by
none. '
On the slim shoulders of Helen
Hayes and Myrna Loy are placed the
burdens of agonized suspense and
thwarted attempts at home making
for flying husbands. Gable and Gar
gon. Both actresses are grand-
Helen's interpretation swinging from
the whimsicality of forced gayety
under stress, to blank despair in the
face of disaster.
John Barrymore in the role of a
relentless mall route manager, cre
ates a powerful study of repressed
emotions. In spite of Its lack of
appeal, the character will remain
with you. Lionel's comparatively
minor role, manages also to hold Us
own.
But with that constellation to
pick from, you'll undoubtedly want
to choose your own favorite. So
here's congratulations, on the good
time ahead of you.
Philo Vance Film
' On Holly's Screen
Prilo Vance has returned to the
screen and crowds gave him a royal
welcome when he appeared, In the
person of William Powell, and set
about to unravel the tangled crime
that made up the variegated pat
tern of S. 8. Van Dine's famous
story, "The Kennel Murder Case,"
which opened Saturday at the Holly
and Is now playing.
Judging by the enthusiastic recep
tion given both the picture and the
star, Philo Vance Is even more pop
ular with the movie fans than when
he last appeared on the screen about
three years ago. The debonair de
tective with whose brilliant exploits
Van Dine has been entertaining the
American mystery-loving public for
years.
War Drama Coming
To Rialto Screen
The heroes of the prison camps
during the world war the men whose
daring and courage has gone, for
the most part, unhonored and un
sung while the more spectacular
achievements of their comrades still
in the trenches have been chron
icled these "forgotten men" of the
International conflict come Into their
own in "Captured I" which will be
shown at the Rialto theatre Tues
day. An exceptional cast Is assembled
around Leslie Howard, young Pair
banks and Paul Lukaa for the in
terpretation of "Captured I" Mar
garet Lindsay as the girl Monica,
and Frank Reicher as the Oerman
adjutant.
With Robert Montgomery
Madge Evani-Walter Huston
Also Silly Symphony in color
"FATHER NOAH'S ARK"
IVWIW I III Hi TZttZZZzit: '
NOW I Until TomOITOW Nit I I J, Dine, mser mystery story -titer I
1 rMtySH F K FN N F I '
i w - l J tilt I r -
E LAYS
F
EXTRA SESSION
(Continued irom Page One)
of the present measure for bus and
truck legislation, "protest has been
made that inequalities exist In thf
operation of this law. If such inequal
ities exist they should be adjusted,
but the principle that buses and
trucks should pay a fair return for
the use of our hlehwaya should be
maintained."
Augmenting these five points the
executive said that "in addition to
the major problems outlined certain
enabling legislation Is needed to place
the state of Oregon in a position to
derive full benefit from opportunities
offered by recent federal legislation
In all legislative work the executive
promised his fullest cooperation and
support. Emphasising the legislature
"test evedy proposed measure as to
whether It be of vital Importance to
the state at this time."
SALEM, NOV. 20. (AP) A widen
ing breach between the house and
senate, noticed during the regular
session the first of the year, was indi
cated here today as the 37th legisla
tive assembly met for the third time
In 1D33. This was brought out at the
caucuses of the two houses last night
on the matter of restricting the busi
ness of the emergency session.
The opening sessions were expected
to be short and following organiza
tion, mostly a matter of formality In
re-electing all officers of the previous
session.
During the afternoon the only mat
ter of business scheduled was the ap
pointment of a special steering com
mittee in the house and adding to
the personnel of several other Impor
tant committees, along with the con
troversial subject of filling vacancies
occurring in both house and senate.
To date only three vacancies have
definitely been determined, one in
the senate from Washington county
and two In the house from Jackson
county.
Conflict Seen In Senate
It was over the matter of authoriz
ing a steering committee or the "spe
cial session business committee" pro
posed by Speaker Earl flnell in the
house caucus that members brought
out the matter of a conflict with the
senate.
While the house caucus authorized
the appointment of such a commit
tee after a long debate, the senate
voted an "unwritten law' that only
Important bills would be introduced,
leaving the selection to the discretion
of the members. No other restrictions
placed, on measures in the senate
caucus.
Snell today will name the new
committee of seven members who will
pass on all house and senate bills
after first reading before further con
sideration is given them. The com
mittee will bring out only majority
reports and a majority vote of the
house will be necessary to force out
other legislation.
Hope To Observe Limit
Several members of the house first
voted against the restriction, but all
but Frank H. Hilton and Richard
Delch changed their vote with the
majority. The hope of the members
was to complete the business for
which the session was called within
the allotted 30 days.
In the senate caucus a bill was pro
posed to direct appointment of mem
bers to fill legislative vacancies by
the governor, while in the house cau
cus a bill was brought up to have
the vacancies filled by county courts.
No action was taken on either meas
ure, both the measures to be consid
ered later today. , ,
Fine Cast Appears
In Film Here Soon
Marie Dressier and Lionel Barry
more, a co-starring team new to ftie
screen, give picture fans something
decidedly new both in penorualltles
and in a story in "Christopher
Bean," coming to the Craterian the-
atre Saturday. The play, one ol
the season's big hits of the stage,
concerns a New England country doc
tor who, under the lash of avarice,
turns from an honest, kindly soul
to a grasping schemer, onlv tn h
guided back
lifelong
to his
MiiMsaaissiiii,MWMBWMawMMMiaii mmm iiM.inMrMsiir ,-
LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY
"DIRTY WORK" . j;
ARE STARS PERFECT BEAUTIES? ARTIST SAYS, "NO"
SeTa vf U X ccV y
Despite all the sup
" . - -
(left), he said, "She has a sieepy iook, auamea ay vvcp oyo FwM. ... - -rr--
which doesn't aid beauty." The figure of Uupe Velez (center) is the "true maidenly" one, he said, and her
face is mobile so she "can look sophisticated or innocent at will." His critical eye fastened on Katharine
Hepburn (right) and he found that the lower part of her face projects too far. (Associated Press Photos!
HERE'S HOW' SAYS NEW ORLEANS HAILING REPEAL
sV JT r" "
yav
Ratification Is merely a formality after the people have spoken, New Orleans declared and speak,
easies were quickly converted U open barrooms after Utah voted for repeal. Their popularity Is evident
In the picture above. (Associated Press Photo)
of honor by the faith of an old ser
vant. Marie Dressier has the role
of Abby, the faithful old servant of
the family, and It Is said she sur
passes even the famous characteri
zation she played In "Emma" with
this new role.
"Christopher Bean," when shown
here In Medford Saturday, will be
the Pacific coast premiere.
Max Pelrce was elected president of
the Klwants club today at the lunch
eon at the Hotel Medford. Other of
ficers chosen were E. A. Faber, vice
president, and George T. Frey, treas
urer. Directors elected were: Ted Ge
Bauer, C. C. Lemmon, Olen ArnspUer,
Darwin K. Burgher, Robert a. Fowler,
Dr. C. H. Paske, and E. H. Hedrlck.
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my appreciation
to the many friends during the re
cent bereavement and especially the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for their
beautiful service.
Mra. Walter Frazler.
Phone 332. Relnklng Trucking Co ,
for modern FUEL OIL deliveries.
perlatlvcs used In connection with the stars of fllmdom. Penrhyn Stanlaws, portrait
that there is not a single perfect beauty among Hollywood'? stara. Of Greta Garbo
s. i j .... I,.,.
jar" v
SALEM, Nov. 30. () Audrey Plta
gerald of Portland, one of four injured
when their car skidded off the Pa
cific highway north of Salem yester
day, was reported in good condition
today at a local hospital,
.
FUEL OIL Any kind. Quick service.
Med. Fuel Co.. Tel 631.
Ends Fuel Oil Delivery has long
hose and pump. Call 31S.
Shows at
1:4.1
7:00-9:00
Starts Tomorrow!
YOU'LL REMEMBER FOREVER
1 j
1?
-9 nxKiilinr slant nf than linnr IIH
vry"
6 "
as
FUEL OIL Any kind. Quick service
Med. Fuel Co., Tel 631.
Don't Trifle with Coughs
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulalon
combines the 7 best helps known t-
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot If
your cough or cold la not relieved by
Creomulslon. Adv.
Mats . . . . ISC
F.ves .... 2.10
Kiddles . . lOo
This Burning Love
Story of Three
Men and a Girl!
An flarlnjt as (he Victoria Cross
ofllrer upon whose life story It
Is bawd . . , tnboofd for 15
years hrraiie of It tremen
dous force . . now told with
thrilling brilliance!
A Warner Bros, tuper-thow with
LESLIE HOWARD
DOUG. FAIRBANKS..
PAUL L U K A S
MARGARET LINDSAY (
. ENDS TONIGHT
Victor Jory
Loretta Young
A I
MADftAPFT ilKIDSAYifl I
The Devil's In Love"
DEATH,
AS RIGHTISTS
MADRID, No. 20. AP) With
seven already known dead and 300
injured, further outbreaks were feared
today as a result of Spain's first con
stitutional election. Incomplete re
turns from yesterday's balloting Indi
cated a sweeping rlfthtl.it triumph.
Far fewer disorders than had been
anticipated developed, but extreme
vigilance was continued because of
feara that there might be some dis
sension on the part of troops headed
by leftist officers.
Troops Ir. Madrid, Barcelona and
Seville were ordered held In readiness
for any emergency, It was learned on
reliable authority.
In the first national election In
which women ever had participated,
approximalely 13,500.000 voters were
qualified to ballot to select 473 depu
ties for the first regular congress of
the second republic. It will convene
Dec. . The first congress merely
drew up a constitution.
Nineteen officially registered politi
cal parties wero represented among
rightists dominated the political
scene.
It was Indicated that the next con
gress would Included at least five or
six communists, or four or five con
gressmen with definite fascist inclln
atlona. Phone 315. EadaTransfcr for mod
ern, quick Fuel Oil delivery service.
Notice
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R.
A. M. Tues. Nov. 21st. st
7:30 P. M. Visitors Invited.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretsr7.
Stewart, H. p.
4
Regular Communication of
Renmes Chapter. O. E. 8..
Wednesday evening, No
vember 22. Initiation and
night. Visiting members wel
HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secretary.
Ends Tomorrow Night
, f MS I 2
m w am
1
The Star Thriller of the
skleil . . The most amazing
drama of the air e?r written
or ever screenedl . . told In
tH nl, vivid ternn bv an author-pilot!
mm
with
JOHN BARRYMORE
HELEN HAYS
CLARK GABLE
Robert MONTGOMERY
' LIONEL BARRYMORE
MYRNA
Watch for
MARIR
flRI'SHI.ER
l.lnnel Harrymnre
In
"CIIRIKTnrilKR
BKAN"
STARTING WEDNESDAY
Daring . . Dramatic . . Realistic
"WILD DOYS of the ROAD"
Kids just kids living like savages . . , homeless
, . . reckless . , . lawless! , . . Here'i a story that
will get youand get you hard before it's overt
Modern Fuel Oil delivery. No spill
ing. Eads Transfer. Phone 315.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Black Minorca roosters,
pure slraln l.00. I o. I. C. bo,ir
300 lbs. Sl'J.OO. Cows traxle or P'll
lets. Ralph Wilson, central point,
phone lll-X-1.
WANTED Used electric range, give
price, make and condition. Box 993.
Mull Tribune.
NEW shipment of apartment or end
table radios, S33.50. Don's Radio
atrvlce. Phone 668.
FOR modern, quick Fuel Oil Delivery
call Rc'.nklng Trucking Co. We
give S- Si H. Green Stamps.
FOR RENT Nice house for smull
family; unfurnished. Inquire 2M
Beatty St.
FOR SALE Delicious apples. B!g SeT
en Warehouse.
WANTED Cros-ciit and drag saw.
Mrs. Wilson, Talent.
EWES and city properly to trade "or
what have you? C. A. DcVoe. Ph.
523-J-2.
LOST Between Klamath Falls and
Ashland, black traveling bug. Re
ward. Leave at Tribune Office.
LOST Little black dog. white spot
on neck. Please return to Cargill
Court. Reward. Mrs. B. H. Porter.
193167 Bulck 4-door sedan.
1029 Bulck 4-door sedan.
1929 Bulck sport coupe.
1930 Chevrolet coupe.
1927 Chevrolet touring.
1926 Willy's Knight 4-door sedan.
1926 light 6 Studebaker 4-door se
dan. SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck - Ponitac Sales & Service
So. Riverside. Tel 102
FOR SALE A few choice bronze
tonis for breeding purposes 18c on
foot. See me as soon as possible.
Phone 18-X-l, Clyde Hanson, Cen
tral Point.
WANTED Party with cows to lesse.
Equipped dairy ranch. Box 986, Mill
Tribune.
COAL
m-m;.,T long m kninq
UTAH'S FANCY LUMP
MKDFOKO FULL CO.
IVVi N. Cent nil. Tel. 831
Eves .... 3M
Klddlel ... 10s
73
LOY