MEDFOED MHL TRIBUNE, 5IEDFOT5D, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933.
PACE FTVE
Local and Personal
Moret lov. .fair, of a mlllloni
Broadway playboy.
Victor McLaglen'. "Laughing
Life ' complete the bin.
Visiting Here Mil Jean Allen of
Portland 1 Tlaltlng Mr. and Mr. w.
D. Barnea at their home In Fhoent.
Brommer In Ashland Carl Brotn
mer apent Friday In Ashland attend
ing to business matters, the Ashland
Dally Tldlnga states.
Ouest of Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Anna
Oannaway was a visitor in Ashland
Saturday, the guest of Mrs. Fred Tay
lor. Fined 1 Fsye Boot, 3, was fined
(10 In city court this morning on
charges of being drunk In a public
place. She 'M arrested Sunday
night by city police.
Martlndale Here W. J. Martlndale,
trafflo agent for the Railway Express
agency, with headquarters In San
Franclaco, Is spending today In Med
ford. attending to ousin
e e
Forfeits Ball E. B. Small. 28, ar
rested Saturday night on charges of
being drunk In a public place, fore-
felted 1 " wnen
near In city court this morning.
"
im. Armstrong Here Mrs. Clare H
..trnnr arrived in Medford Satur
day evening from San Francisco to
complete arrangement for the family
to move to rorv w-..
Win Tryouts John Kakkerup of
Trail, sophomore In Industrial arts
at Oregon State college, was among
the four person winning the -H
club radio tryout at station KOAC
recently, according to word received
Has Car Stolen-JI. U. Mitchell of
M7 Franquette street, Medford, had
bis Ford sedan stolen from the ga
rage at his residence Saturday night,
according to report placed on tils
with the city and state police.
Taylors In Portland Representa
tive and Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor are
visiting in Portland this week, fol
lowing the close of the legislative ses
sion In Salem. They are expected to
return to Medford about Wednesday.
Cold a Tear Ago According to
the weather report today, It was ex
actly a year ago that the minimum
of three degrees above wro was reacn
i .t Medford. The highest temper
ature on that date waa recorded as
SI.
Bicycles Stolen Norman Oliver of
1537 'Bryant street had hla bicycle
stolen from the Rlalto theater Sunrl
v. Tvirted to oollce. Richard
Boh'uchard of 108 Geneva, also had
bis bicycle stolen from the same the
ater Sunday.
Inspect Work A. O. Waha of Port
land and supervisor Karl L. Janouch
of the Rogue River national forest
office are spending today Inspecting
the work being done by the men In
the camp at Elk Creek and Evans
Creek.
Mrs. Mvers Improved Mrs. Rllty
1 Myers of Central Point, who had her
right hip broken May 15, Is now able
to go about the house without her
crutches. Mrs. Myers' complete re
covery waa considered remarkable by
the attending physicians, a she will
be 78 year old her next birthday.
Blcvcle Found The bicycle belong
ing to Delbert Nelmoyer of 845 Pine
.treat, wa found Sunday In the va
cant lot between Fifth and Sixth
streets on Bartlett yesterday accord
ing to city police. Nelmoyer bicycle
was stolen on Saturday.
Mis. Wilson HerV-juiM Lulu Wil
son. Who ha. been attending . Behnke
walker Buslnea. college n Pl
.. di t.hi week In Medford,
"si tag her parent, Mr. and Mrs. O.
K Wilson. Miss Wilson motored to
Medford with Mr. and Mr.. J
.. wr Portland visitors
last week.
Unit to Meet The third meeting
of the Boxy Ann extension unit wll.
be held Wednesday. December 13.
the home of Mrs. Mabel Thornton,
t with vegetable cookery a the eubjecr,.
Every lady in the community 1 in
vited to attend. Mrs. Frank Hansen
and Mrs. Charles Hoover will be lead
er.. Each lady Is requested to bring
Irult or other dessert.
Visit In Medford - H. O. Malsnn
,.i .tat nollce headquar
ters in Salem, accompanied by Max
Flanery of the Oregon State license
department and Carl oabrielson. head
. ..... iinM htireau. also ol
or me aw . .
.r visitor in Medford Sun
day at the state police ''dtlu'lr',!
-hw north. They had
been to Sacramento, Cal.. on a busi'
nes trip.
r rme Collision Charles Pe'-
. J point, in filing n
accident report with the city pollre
today, stated thst due to fog he was
unable to avoid the eollllon with the
truck of R. T. Llndsey Esgle Point
waa driving. The accident occurred
one mile above Trail on the Crater
Lse highway Saturday afternoon at
13:30 o'clock.
Shopping Here-Mrs. Anions Mendes
of Hilt came to Medford today on the
Shasta to attend to business matters.
and do some Christmas shopping.
To Visit Here Mrs. Joe Francis of
Hilt, Cal., Is in Medford visiting .er
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Cowan. Mrs. FrancU ar
rived on the Shasta today.
In Scottsboro Case
Return North The University of
Washington football team, which Sat
urday was defeated by the University
of Southern California, 13 to 7, was
on the Shasta this morning, en route
back to Seattle.
Spelrs Reports C. L. Spelrs of 400
North Front street and J. H. Jones
of 512 Pennsylvania avenue were driv
ing the cars which collided Sunday
evening at 8:45 near the Jackson
hotel, on Central avenue.
Accident Near Bridge An accident
report was made today by W. H. Hun
ter of Vancouver. Wash., stating that
hi car was damaged Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock when it was struck
by a trailer on a car Don Dowler was
driving. County Judge Earl B. Day
and family were listed a witnesses.
File Report R. M. Bumham of 134
King street and John Shurtleff of
320 South Ivy atreet placed accident
reports on file with the city police
today. Mr. Bumham was driving the
cart that collided with Mr. Shurt
leff. at 8 p. m. Sunday, one mile
beyond Jacksonville In the highway.
MoMannls Here Hugh McMannis.
representative of the Railway Express
company, with headquarter In San
Francisco, Is here aiding In the ship
ping of Christmas turkey.. Mr. Mc
Mannis ha onnounced that billing
clerks will be put to work here han
dling the shipping of the Christmas
pears.
Guches Files Report Merle Ouches
of route two. Medford, filed an acci
dent report with city police Sunday,
concerning a wreck -at 12:30 a. m.
Sunday. J. W. Morrison of the Thomas
Addition was driving the other auto
mobile, the report shows. The car
Guches was driving waa owned by
Nve Bernhelsel of Medford. Lloyd
Morrison. 17, uffered llght Injuries.
Listed a witneses were Earl Guches
and Nye Bernhelsel.
"Showboat" schedule The forestry
service truck which carries films
ahowlnz scene, of foreet fire, and
forest observation work In the state,
will be at COC camp at South Fork
of the Rogue river thl evening, ac
cording to the schedule. On Tues
day it will be at Camp Applegate. on
Wednesday. Caroerry; Tnursaay, n.or
by, and Friday will return to Med
ford to be shown at the local schoo's.
W. V. Fuller of the state forest office
Is in charge of "Showboat.
Decline In Death Rate The tuber
culosis death rate In still declining,
though etll high among those oe
tween 15 and 45 years of age. Three
reason for till decline, according to
the National Tuberculosis association
are: 1. Providence ha favored us
during the depression for there have
been no severe epidemic soi any mnu.
2. The momentum of past activities
sanatoria, public health nursing.
clinics, etc, carried up through. 3.
The sacrifices of physicians, nurses,
and other kept the wheels running.
Health ' departments and sanatoria
have continued to function with
meager funds. Cheaper food, low
wages, employe loyalty, enabled them
to do so.
Joel McCrea Star
Of Double Feature
Program at Rialto
Another double bill consisting of
two major flrt-run feature picture,
open, at the Rlalto theatre tomorrow
for a three day run.
"Chance at Heaven," with Joel Mc
Crea, Marian Nixon and Ginger, Rog
er, featured and "Bondage", atarrlng
Dorothy Jordan, will be the two fea
ture to be shown, with selected short
reel rounding out the program.
"Chance at Heaven" waa written by
Vina Delmar and I a story of a small
town boy In love with a country girl
who la awept off hla feet by the Infat
uation lavished on him by the city
debutante. An elopement with the
sophisticated girl makes him realize
how much he carea for hla rustic
sweetheart.
"Bondage" picture the unthinking
cruelty to which a careless society
subject an unfortunate victim of It
baser passions. The story Is convinc
ingly told; the acting exceptionally
fine, particularly that of Dorothy Jor
dan. The world may consider an un
wed mother an outcast, but to women
she arouses their deepest sympathies.
Of such material Is the plot of
"Bondage" written. Alexander Klrk.
land has the leading male role.
"Ann Vlckers" taken from the sen
sational novel by Sinclair Lewis and
starring Irene Dunne and Walter
Huston, and "Above the Clouds", an
exciting film story of the newsreel
cameramen, play at the Rlalto for
the laat times tonight.
An Innovation was Introduced at
the Rlalto yesterday when attendants
passed through the audience with
cushions and house slippers for rent
and sandwiches for sale.
, 4. . - - -v. -
Mr.. Victoria Price testified at
the noted Scottsboro case, being
tried at ' Decatur, Ala., regarding
the alleged attack at Hey wood
Patterson, who was convicted with
ilx other negroes In 1931. (Assocl
ited Press Photo)
Pioneer Killed.
OROVILLE, Calif., Dec. 11. (UP)
David Helntz, 00, Honcut, Calif,, pio
neer, died today from Injuries and
shock Incurred In an automobile acci
dent near Honcut last night. His
two daughters, Mrs. Vilct Smullln and
Mrs. Adah House, both of Honcut,
were seriously Injured.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11. (API-
Seven bridge workmen were reported
trapped In a pneumatlo tank at tne
bottom of the Missouri river near
here late today by fire which severed
the line carrying them oxygen.
CRATER 'REPEAL' 1VIEET
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Tonight' the night of the Craters'
"repeal session," which doesn't have
anything to do with the constitu
tionality of the Knox bill, but a lot
to do with the approach of Christmas.
Toys for the poor kiddles will be
received tonight and each member of
the organization is asked to bring
one along. Dinner will be served at
the Hotel Medford at 8:30 o'clock
and will be followed by election o:
officer and special holiday enter
talnment.
1
War Days Recalled
By Craterian Film
All the frenzied excitement of New
York', celebration of Armistice day.
November 11. 1018, I seen In "Only
Yesterday." which 1 now playing at
the Craterian.
Hundreds of dellrlou celebrant
throng the downtown atreet, shout
ing, dancing and blowing home, fill
ing the air with confetti and giving
themselves over completely to ex
pressing their Joyous relief at the
ending of the World war. Ordinarily
atald cttlzena Join In Impromptu pa
radea. bearing aloft hastily, made
slsns such a "If. All Over But the
Shouting," "We Paid the Price" and
"The World la Safe for Democracy."
Millionaire and laborera dance to
gether In Joyous abandon, and aol
diera and sailors suddenly become bo
som "pals."
Mystery Picture
On Holly's Bill
On. of the strangest and most baf
fling of murder mysteries now show
ing on the screen of the Holly theatre
when the picture, "Prom Headquar
ters," Is shown. In fact it la a double
murder case for a second killing, pre
sumably to cover up the first crime,
takes place In police headquartera It
self. The startling disclosures that come
about through the police Investiga
tion Include a blackmail plot and
Communications
He Invites Inspection, Also. -To
the Editor:
Tour Sundays' Issue of December
10th contains a communication sign
ed "J. L. Kershaw," whose dairy is
nearly opposite the Red Top school-
house, east of Medford. In closing,
Mr. Kershaw states "My place Is open
for public Inspection at any and an
times." I think that a Just fun.
wish all consumers of milk would
visit the sources of their milk supply
frequently; it might help both them
and the producers. Nearly all these
latter have offered this same courte
ous invitation. Possibly the most in
teresting time to visit the dairies Is
during milking and bottling periods.
CHAS. W. AUSTIN,
' (
Regular Communication of
R terries Chapter, O. E. S.
Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 13, 8 o'clock. Election
of officers and social night,
Visiting members welcome.
HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secy.
fOO LATE llf CLASSIFY
LOST Small black spaniel puppv
Reward for Information as to wnere
abouta. Tel. 591-R-2.
FOR SAIjE Very cheap. Party leav
ing IO WD. I iv ttio nvauwiB, a-
mlnster rug, 1 dresser, 1 upholster
ed rocker. 1 dining-room set. Phone
341-R-2.
Party Quieted
When Neighbor
Resorts To Gun
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 11. (UP)
When a party In progress next
door disturbed him, Dr. O. A.
Clark fired a shot through the
window of the apartment where
many persons were present, police
reported today.
Dr. Clark assertedly told offi
cers he was suffering from a heart
ailment and that he fired the shot
Into the party to frighten them
Into being quiet.
Police confiscated Dr. Clark's
gun and bullets and said M15S
Betty Willson, who waa hostess at
the party, and a Mr. Mitchell
would file charges today against
Clark. Clark waa released after
questioning by police.
HELD BY POLICE
Charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses were to be filed In
Justice court this afternoon by Chief
of Police Clatous McCredle against
Thomas P. Calhoun, 38, who was lodg
ed In the city Jail Sunday. Calhoun
allegedly passed a worthless check tor
W on the Welle Taxi company, drawn
on the First National bank.
Chief McCredle said that Calhoun1
had admitted he had no bank account
in Medford. and according to the of
ficer, Calhoun attempted to cash a ,
check at all of the hotels in Medford. I
Charges of burglary not in a dwell-'
lng were to be filed today in Justice
court against W. C. Pool, 18, of Butte
Falls, who was arrested Sunday by
state police. 1
Although the Christmas rush Is not
under way as yet at the local post
office, R. O. Beach, assistant post
master, said today that all prepara
tions have been made to deliver the
extra cards and packages within the
next two weeks.
Four federsl fgrest service trucks
nnd one national park truck will be
used, Mr. Beach said, and a crew of
seven men, with the exception of the
truck drivers, have already been lined
up for work.
Concerning the mailing of Christ
mas cards, Mr. Beach said that those
benring only names or impersonal
greetings mny be mailed, unsealed for
a cent and a half. However, those
with a personal message will be con
sidered first class mall, and two cents
will be charged for those to be de
livered locally, and three cents for
those going outside of the Medford
district.
There will be no delivery of mall
on Christmas day.
Robber Sentenced.
PORTLAND, Dec. 1 1 . Clarence
L. Copley, convicted Friday of assault
and robbery while armed, waa today
sentenced to serve 17 years in aUte
prison. The charge was filed after
the collector for a chain grocery com
pany waa robbed of (900 by two men.
East Side Circle to Meet The East
Side circle will meet tomorrow for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. B. L
Sanderson near Central Point.
ASI
PLAYERS WILL WEAR
NUMBERS BOTH SIDES
On the election ballot prepared by
the University of Oregon alumni, for
selection of officers and dlrectora for
1934, the name of A. E. Resmes of
this city appears as one advanced for
position of director. Attorney Reames
is a member of the class of 93.
Ralph H. Cake. 13, c: Portland, has
bee nnominated for the office of pres
ident, and Joe Free It. '31, aa candi
date for vice-president. He also comes
from the Rose City. The ballots re
ceived In the mall today are due back
In Eugene by December 31.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. (AP)
Soon after the opening of the coast
conference meeting here today a reso
lution was passed requiring football
players of the conference to wear
numbers on both the fronts and
backs of their Jerseys. Heretofore
only a number on the back was required.
STOP ITCHING
It's amazing how this tormenting
trouble wherever It occurs
yields to soothing
Kesinoi
afcaHlajaWkei
z
taki&etiLfay
Shows
1:1.
1:00-9:00
H22aSIEC3
E. Eve. .
M Kiddles
. S.V
, 3Sr
. 10.
.1 7 J ay TJ,i
Last Times Tonight
Freilerlo Bush, Cary Grant in
'The Eagle and the Hawk'
Start. Tomorrow
Jack Holt
In 'The Woman I Stole
Ends Tomorrow Night
A GREAT PICTURE!
Made even great
er by the superb
artistry of the
screen's brilliant
' new star! ... an
actress so modern,
so vital, you'll nev
er forget her!
WANTED Furniture for living-room
end bedroom. 917-R.
LOST Fuel oil tank cup. Reward.
F. B. Samson Co., 229 N. Riverside
YOUNG MAN, accustomed to stock.
want ranch work. Would take nay
In payment. Phone 341-J-2.
FOR SALE Cabbage for kraut.
921-X.
Tel.
MOTHERS Will care for children
afternoons, Monday, Wednesday,
Saturday: 15 cents. Age 8 to 8
Other days on request. Mrs. Kath-
erlne Walker, 510 Beatty St. Tel. I
823-J.
STRAYED 7 head young cattle
Owner call tor tnem. w. B. Drawn,
Rt. 1-381.
FOR SALE A few choice Bronze and
Bourbon Red torn. Phone 4-F-ll,
Eagle Point.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment in
Mall Tribune building: light, heat,
hot and cold water; furnished verv
comfortable: reasonable rent. Apply
Mall Tribune orrice or fnone o.
FOR SALE Newtown apples, 25o and
35 per box. Barred Rock roosters.
Tomkln strain breeding stock. Wolf
Ranch, 1 mile south Phoenix depot.
LOST Two saddle mares, black and
bay. Reward. 624 &. Hamilton.
GUARANTEED Paint and Roofings:
Direct from manufacturera to con
sumers. Attention county school
board. Let me figure with you.
Tel. 1512-X. H. F. Fredette, 1111
West 4th.
Warrant Call.
School District Number B.
Notice Is hereby given that there are
funds on hand to pay warrants num
bered 155 to 210 Inclusive, dated April
13, 1933, or prior. Interest to cease
on the 11th day of December, 1933.
Warrant payable at the First State
Bank of Eagle Point.
EDITH WEIDMAN, Clerk,
School DlatrlctNo.9.
Ph. 668 for Expert Radio Repairing.
All makes. Don's Radio Service.
Medford's Newest Retail
Lumber Yard
Lumber
Shingles
Roofing
Cement
Doors
Windows
ASSORTED m il.niNO jrEClAl.TIES
i8
mm
Timber Pims Company
LOG
HURRY! HURRY!
Ends Tomorrow Nite
MARION-
Dawes
J: . riraV.: "J
If yon want to smile, laugh,
cry and cheer don't mias
"Peg 0' My Heart". And
Don't Mitt Walt Dimey'i
Silly Symphony,
"Lullaby Land"
Watrh Tomorrow's Taper For
Special Announcem't
Big Double Bill
Now Playing
HE BLACKMAILED
HER MOTHER f
and the price he demanded was
THIS GIRL'S LOVE! i I
QUARTERS
Warner Bret.' Ittttf Anavttk novehywith-
6E0RSE BREUT MARGARET UKDSAY
ALSO
Victor McLaglen
in
"Laughin At Life'
PLUS SHORT SUBJECTS
Shows
1:45
6:45-9:15
SJEI
Mala. . , 15o
Eves . . 2.1o
Kiddles . 100
We do not misrepresent
Neither Do We Follow the Big
Bad Fox's Policy of Doing So!.
When We Advertise "2 Major
Features" On the Same Bill,
You Can Be Sure They Are From
Major Producers!
Starting Tomorrow
2 MAJOR FIRST I
RUN FEATURES
1 w'm 'Mtm& ',mvm?vmfrfw
X--;,f'fr Ab's Plcture eau-
. , rJ,V'i' tiful in its romance . . .
4v2 """-v tender and touching in its
jT W lmS story... .far greater than
V' '"W- . 1111 it eM un unin i
X I f (fi WWW V7
r HE HAD TO
u a nnu Akir rim
JW MAItKl uncwiHt
TO FIND OUT HOW
MUCH HE LOVED THE OTHER
JOEL NCS10A
GINGER ROGERS
MARION NIXON
ANDY DEYINE
FROM THE STORY bj VINA DELMAR
AN R K O RADIO PiaUR6
RLUS
Dorothy Jordon in "BONDAGE"
A Fox Picture
Is an uimrd mothrr a menace to locleljf
1
Hill : ,
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Irene Dunne in" Ann Vickers"
I'rnm Hie Srnwtlonsl glmlalr I.enls Novel
PLUS
Above the Clouds"
Orratr flight plrtnrc since "Illtlnlble"
with MARGARET
S U L L AVA N ,
JOHN BOLES
Edna May Oliver
Reginald Denny
Billie Burke
Benita Hume
and 90 other featured players
ON THE STAGE
Tomorrow Only Mat. and Eve.
JOHNNY ROBINSON
and His Famous Band
STARTING WEDNESDAY
The screen's most glorious love story since "7th
Heaven" YOU may think it even greater!
There's was a love born of the
fragile dreams Of two hungry hearts I
A Good Firm To Trade With.
Medford
End of No. Central.