MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOHD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1033.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
l.'mlrrgoes Oratlon--0. E. Simmers
underwent a major operation at the
Community hospital Monday.
At community Mra. Mary Lytle of
Medlorrt underwent a minor operation
this morning at the Community hos
pital. Return Today Attorney. Frank P.
Parrel! and Olln Arnaplger returned to
Medtord this morning on the Ore
gonlan from Salem, where they have
been attending to buslneaa matters.
Meet at Knlps Home Thimble club
will meet with Mrs. Louis Knlps at
her home, 219 South Ivy street, on
Thursday afternoon, It was made
known today.
Visit In Ashland Mr. and 'Mra.
William Dyer of Medford spent Sun
day in Ashland, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mra. George Owens
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown.
, ...
On Business Here Ernest Parrell
of Eugene, representative of the
Union Paclfjc railway, Is spending to
day in Medford attending to business
affairs, having arrived here on this
morning's Oregonlsn.
...
Postpone Meetings Because of the
funeral services for Helen Gentry, the
Woman's Missionary society's program
meeting for the M. E. church, south,
will be held on Thursday afternoon
Instead of today, at the home of Mrs.
N. S. Oatman. 222 South Central
avenue. The week of prayer after
noon meeting will be changed from
Thuraday afternoon to Friday after
. noon at the church.
MAINS NEEDED
ROTARY IS TOLD
Following the arguments In favor
of the United States adopting a pol
icy of strict nationalism offered by
E. C. Corn at last week's meeting of
the Medford Rotary club, W. A. Gates
ably presented reasons in favor of
Internationalism at today's meeting
of the club. Mr. Gates entertainingly
and convincingly explained Industrial
and financial conditions which make
a program of international brother
hood advisable at this time as a
remedy for the present economical
depression.
"Too much nationalism, resulting In
disrespect for other nations, has been
Instilled In our younger generation,"
Mr. Gatea said. "The varying atti
tude of our country's political partlea
toward foreign policies, the high tar
iffs and the present unbalanced
' monetary supply are largely respon
sible for conditions as they are to
day," the speaker said.
The principal portion of Mr. Gates'
talk was directed toward the finan
cial statue of the world now. The
previous balance of money, main
tained through new discoveries of gold
sufficient to meet the growing need
for a medium of exchange, was
smashed by the war, according to Mr.
Gates. This balance was broken when
the United Statea became a great
debtor nation, loaning vast sums to
European nations In the form of
credit for commodities. These com
modities were purchased at war time
prices and loans were made In sums
far In excess of the credit of many
creditor nations. Much of the world's
wealth came Into hands of men not
versed in the handling of money, who
were motivated by greed lnatllled
through previous generations In com
parative poverty.
It was hardly ethical, In Mr. Gates
opinion, for those making these war
time loans, at exorbitant commodity
; prices, to demand full payment at
present money values. "Nations were
forced to repsy In commodities, and
since the majority of the world'a
money was In this country, they were
forced to deal with this country. High
tariff walls were then thrown up and
money hoarded In this country, de
stroying the value of money Itself and
throwing the entire monetary balance
of the world off.
Mr. Gates also cited emigration re
strictions, a nationalistic policy, as a
cause of the present depression. Our
birth rate Is decreasing and. with no
outside population, our consumers of
Industrial and agriculture products
has likewise decreased.
"We must rslse the atsndarde of
other nations to creste new markets
for our commodities," Mr. Gates In
sisted. "Industrialism Is essential to
this raising of atandards and Indus
trialism of other natlona cannot be
possible unless we trade with them."
Mr. Gatea' and Mr. Corn's Interest
ing talks have been enthusiastically
received by the members of the Med
ford Rotary club and program chair
STARTS TOMORROW
Double Feature
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
and RALLY EI1-ER' In
'MADE ON BROADWAY
AND
JACK BUCHANAN
in "MAGIC NIGHT''
No Advance In Prlrcs
rmltlvrl.v Ends Tonight
&i'- mar;
Personal
Undergoes Operation Mrs. E. L.
Newbry of Talent underwent a major
operation at the Community hospital
this morning.
Takes Over Parlor Mrs. LUa Mae
Straugh and small daughter Patricia
have arrived In Medford from Port
land. Mrs. strsugh will operate the
beauty parlor here formerly owned by
Peirgy Markel, located at 108 South
Oakdale avenue. The shop will be
known as "141a Mae s."
...
On Inspection Trip William Jones
road superintendent of the Rogue
River national forest, and J. M. Rand
of the regional forestry offlcea in
Portland, left thla morning on an
inspection trip to the five ECW camps
in thie forestry district, also the two
NRA road camps.
Children to sing Dr. Cutler, evan
gellat at the First Baptist church,
has a set of bells that will be heard
after school as the children sing with
them on the main streets. The Glean
er class will be hostesses at this even
ing's service. Dr. Cutler's subject will
be "Whither Goest Thou?"
...
CCC's to Fire Only 20 minutes
were necessary for 62 boys at the
Rand Ranger station CCC camp to
gather up emergency equipment and
rations, which were not in readiness,
and be on their way to the forest
flro at Nine Mile mountain, according
to the report of Lt. Charles L. Emer
son. The boys returned to camp
Sunday evening after fire flghtlnc
22 hours. They reported the blaze
had been checked.
man Hamilton Patton haa been re
ceiving compliments on these two ex
cellent programs. Bert Lageson and
Doc Dlppel will have charge of the
program for '- next week'a Rotary
luncheon. H. P. Bosworth of Klam
ath Falls waa a guest at today'a meet
ing. TURKEY NIGHT AT
ELKS THURSDAY
Thursday will be paat exalted
rulers' nlht at the Elks lodge and
one of the largest turnouts of the
winter season Is expected. A free
feed with plenty of beer on tap will
be served at 6:30, and a turkey catch
ing contest will be staged In the base
ment of the temple. The evening's
entertainment will be tilled out with
atunts and extemporaneous speaking.
Past exalted rulera' night la an an
nual affair for the local Elka and
aerves to awell the benevolent fund
of the lodge. A large sum Is dis
tributed each year by the Elks among
the needy from money raised by simi
lar methods.
Lewis Ulrlch will preside at the
lodge session Thursday night, at
which initiation of several candidatea
is scheduled. O. L. McDonald, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler for
Oregon, south, Is expected to be
present.
3E
Ashland Elks' lodge will atage their ;
annual smoker Saturday night with ;
Gene O'Grady, former valley heavy-'
weight diope, and Jack McCarthy of
Medford In the six-round main event
of a high class ring card as the fea
ture of the evening. Spider Fields
and Dell-Wilder of Medford will meet
In a four-round seml-wlndup. Four
three-mlnuta round battles between
members of Northern California and
Southern Oregon CCC camps will
round out the bill.
The Ashland Elks smoker Is a yearly
affair, proceeds of which go to char
ity. The affair Saturday will Include
a crab feed and other diversion, all
of which are open to the public, one
admission price at the door entitling
the ticket holder to enjoy the entire ,
evening's program. j
J jj IN THE NUDE i
M First Authentic $ . , , .."
" Feature Filmed ST "-A Wre,tler 1 nd
I in.nWct I HeadIln- Nw
H Nudist Colony k, 1. 3
tfVl tnttrtamina: iwn s .
KIM Instructive! Ml
Ifri-satJ!
(Continued troui Page One)
Skilled ' 270 75.00
Bear Creek Bridge with Ashland:
Unskilled labor 1,000 500.00
Skilled 150 80.00
Old Normal School pipe line:
Unskilled labor 1.600 $ 800 00
Skilled 400 300.00
Wlmer atieet pipe line:
Unskilled Isbor 1.600 800.00
Skilled 300 225.00
Grandvlew Drive pipe line:
Unskilled labor 800 a 400.00
Skilled 150 50.00
City park Improvement:
unskilled 2.430 a 1,21500
Skilled 270 324.00
The total cost of the Ashland pro
Jecta Is $22,066.79.
Jackson County Projects
Dead Indian road Improvement,
widening and grading:
Unskilled labor S.500 3.105.00
Skilled . 140 575.00
Billings Hill road (Near Ashland):
Unskilled labor 2,500 I 1,375.00
Skilled 260 189.00
Sams Valtey-Evans Creek road:
Unskilled labor 3.400 I 1,870.00
Skilled - 65 650.00
Roads north of Medford:
Unskilled labor 6,000 3,300.00
Skilled 35 650.00
Roads south of Medford:
Unskilled labor 6.000 I 3.300.00
Skilled 35 650.00
Evans Valley road, Rogue River to
Wlmer:
Unskilled labor 3,400 1,870.00
Skilled 600 390.00
Green Springs road (Valley View) :
Unskilled labor 1,464 $ 1.260.00
Skilled i,r70.00
Re-eurfacing road north Bybee
bridge:
Unskilled labor 2.000 I 1,100.00
Skilled 3.000 1.980.00
Butte Falls Hatchery Improvements
Unskilled labor 1.000 550.00
Skilled B 64.00
County roads adjoining Ashland:
Unskilled labor 6.000 $ 3,300.00
Skilled 35 390.00
Irrigation Districts
Medford: Repairs, Improvements:
r00 LATE If CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Lady's winter coat, fur
collar and cuffs. Davis Transfer.
FOR RENT My furnished home, H
month, renter pay water. Berrydale
Ave. C. C. Chapman, Trail, Ore.
REWARD for the return of the pieces
of billiard table picked up as Junk
at rear of Smoke House.
LOST Large Llewellyn setter dog.
Finder please notify Harry Von
Kessler, Lozler lane.
LOST Black crepe belt with glass
buttons, In business section. Find
er please call 4468 or 1468.
FOR SALE Gas range and water
heater in good condition, priced
reasonable. Call 341-R-l.
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room cot
tage, 125 cottage St. Phone Mrs.
R.R. Johnson.
WANTED Family washings. 719 8.
Central.
FOR SALE Fat hogs, stock beets,
carrots, cabbage, s. C. Collins,
Table Rock.
FOR RENT 5-room modern house,
electric or wood range. 39 Myers St.
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room house,
828 No. Riverside.
RCA PERFECT SOUND
TONITE Z.
Why Will a Woman
Leave The Man She
Loves For The Man
She Hates ?
Opening
Wednesday
Oriental Gardens
DAD DYNOE'S
JAZZ DANCE
Peppy Muio
Bargain Dance'
Ladies 10c. ' Oentt 25c
Fine Cast in
Hf , , t M;."
Pfxv -Tip 3
With a notable cast headed by alien
well-known atara as Lejlie Howard
Margaret Lindsay. Douglas Fairbanks.
Jr., and Paul Lukas. "Captured" open
ed today at the Rialto theater for a
three-day run.
1 Captured 1a a powerful atory.
Unskilled labor 8100 9 3 686 00
Talent 8.100 S 3.666.00
Rogue River District 7,000 3.500.00
Eagle Point 7,000 3,500.00
HOLT AT ROXY IN
ROMANTIC DRAMA
The dramatic story of a man, cling
ing to his contract to finish his Jod.
who witnesses his marital happiness
slipping in the red dust of the Java
Jungles, is the theme of "When
Stranjwra Marry," which opened at
the Roxy theater today.
Jack Holt Is starred as Steve Rand,
a dynamic, colorful engineer faced
with the problem of losing his wife
if he remains in the tropics to com
plete his railroad.
SKATING RINK OPEN
AT ARMORY THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John Sc nepers, who
recently moved to Medford from
Yreka, California, announce that they
have leased the Armory and will open
a skating rink there Thursday, No
IE
Shows
1:4.1
7:00-9:00
Starting
Clench Your Fists! Grit Your Teeth!
Harden Your Heart!
j.'' Be as
,'
W
iOV v7f'
W ki
'!Vw V, V
with
Tomorrow's
All-star cast
Including:
Frankle D arrow
Dorothy Coon an
Rochelle
Hudson
and thousand!
of others
"KRAKATOA"
The wild outlaw volcano of the Pacific
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Gable-Hayes-.Barrymore.-Montgomcry
au m "NIGHT FLIGHT"
)
I tX 1
Rialto Drama
crammed with action and dramatic
dynamite, based on the novel "Fellovv
Prisoners," by Sir Phillip Glbbs. and
la the tale of two men. both In love
with the same woman, who find
themselves fellow prisoners In a Ger
man prison camp.
vember 23. The rink will be open
every evening and order will be main
tained at all times, according to Mr.
Schepers.
4
Vtf Regular Communication of
fBfltv Keamea Chapter, o. E. s.
Wednesday evening, No-
V vember 22. initiation and
social night. Visiting members wel
come. HAITI E M. ALDEN, Secreta.-y.
Notice
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R.
A. M. Tues. Nov. 21st, at
7:30 P. M. Visitors Invited.
OEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
L. C. Stewart, H. P.
Cardf Thanks.
We wish to express our app.-ecrt-tion
of the flowers and kind wlshfs
of our friends during our bereave
ment; alio to the American Legion
for thel
rart in the last respects to
our brother.
Mrs. R. E. Wilson.
Mrs. J. W. Mulr.
31
j Mala .... 250
Evfs .... 35c
Klddlea . . 10c
ihiiinil ipilainA"
Tomorrow
hard-boiled as you wish
but this shocking1 story of
1 ... '..
auanaonea yown w.u give
yu lew sensation a
road throwing scru-
P1" to the winds to hold
theirown!
COMING
SATURDAY
MARIE
DRESSLER
Lionel Barrymore
together in
"Cristopher Bean"
(tloriouii entertainment packed
with laiithf and humanlt!
ir v
Here Saturday
t vYA
f v
. . -ft -
Mae West's barbed retorts are rap
Idly building her a reputation as
Hollywood's "Queen of Wisecracks."
The expressions she coined in her
last picture, "She Done Him Wrong.''
have become national bywords. In
"I'm No Angel," her latest film, com
ing Saturday to the Holly theater,
and featuring Cary Grant, her cracks
are Just as wise. Just as tormenting
to the poor fellows whose love she
spurns.
"Day of Reckoning," with Richard
Dlx, starts tomorrow for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday showing.
"Wild Boy" Appears
In Craterian Hit
The newest sensational picture of
actual happenings to follow "I Am a
Fugltlv from a Chain Gang" out of
the First National studio is "Wild
Boys of the Road," which comes to
Slinwa
7:0U-3:00
Starts Today for 3 Days
A STORY TOO BIG FOR
THE PAGES OF HISTORY!
IT'S - tffWJB
THE iC'ij h I
SCREEN L j, (S -
EVENT if
the. i W:
YEAR! Vi V K
LESLIE DOUGLAS PAUL
HOWARD FAIRBANKS J L U K A S
The story of a friendship
great enough to share the
love of one man's sweet
heart and the blame for
another man's unspeak
able crime!
The mofit thrilling ntnry
alnra "All Quirt on the
Western Front"
, ADDED-
"Rambling Around Radio Row"
aee All Vour t'avnrllea
"A WHALE OF A YARN" NOVELTY
I.OONLV Tl NK PAHAMOtNT M;
ewwOTiiiii 1 1 hi i iiiwiaMMaanmeaM
the Craterian theater on Wednesday.
It was feared when "Fugitive" was
made that people would not bellevi
that such conditions existed. The
same fear governed the production of
"Wild Boys." Yet the facts are true
and unvarnished although unknown
to perhaps 90 per cent of the popu
lation of the country.
The picture paints the adventures
and hardships in the lives of these
road kids, of whom it is estlmatrd
there are 500.000 roaming the coun
try. The screen play by Earl Bald
win Is based on the story by Danny
Ah earn, who lived with these boys
In their camps and testified concern
ing thorn before a congressional 'n
vestlatlng committee.
In the cast, besides 250 wild boys,
are Frankle Darro and Dorothy Coo-nan.
FUEL OIL, any kind. Quick service.
Medford Fuel Co.. Tel. 831.
Sheet metal work of all kind.
Brill Metal Works.
You can get a home
circus l:Rlili! Masks,
signs.instructionshow
to build a real CIRCUS
inyourhome.Sendone
Pearls of Wheat pack
age top and you get the
CIRCUSfrce.Sendtwo
Pearls of Wheat pack
age tops and set circus
plus a swell SIDE SHOW free; i;
Mail package tops to Carlo the Clown,
Carnation Company, 1059 Stuart
Building, Seattle, Washington.
, 2.-.C
, 100
V v
a is lip
mm!
til
r41
with a great cast Including
LESLIE HOWARD
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Margaret Lindsay
Paul Lukas
From the Story by Sir Phillip Oibbi
PHONG NO. 235
ONE WEEK
STARTS
SATURDAY
NOV .25
Nothing else molteril
Here'l .
MAE
WEST j
in v
9m No
Angel
with CARY GRANT
A Paramount Picture
Nov. 25 to Dec. 1
Coming
WEDNESDAY
For 3 Days
SHOULD
SUCH
WIVES
BE
BPAN
Rh promised to
be fnlthful-but
two yean w
to long to wnlt
alone!
with
Madge Evans
Conway Tearle
Una Merkel
Stuart Erwin
Lwt Timei Today
TIIR STAR Ml'RDF.R
MYSTERY OP TIIK 5EASON
"The Kennel
Murder Case"
Mat. 25c. Eve. 35c.
Kiddie lOo
PHONE NO. J5
m,m m w"" w rut, J
is m
Hchard -A
mm
h&0F