MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. lEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FTT.RrATtY !3, tS&1.
PAGE FTVE
Local and
gwedenburgi Call Dr. n4 Mr. P.
O. 8Ienturg of Ashland were vllt
or In MJlord yesterday.
Here on Business George P. Knight
of John Morrell and company Is a
business visitor In Medford today.
,
In from Phoenix Laura Burson was
In Medford this morning from Phoe
nix, shopping at local stores.
Arrives by Train Mrs. O. W. Brewer
arrived In Medford Saturday forenoon
on the Shasta from Sacramento.
.
t3ets Building Permit A building
permit was Issued by the city tody
to Mary MoDonald for reshlngllng of
her home at 330 North Front street.
1 Morgan at lake Roy Morgan vlslt
XJrater Lake yesterday and today re
ported that he enjoyed a light fall ol
snow.
Here from Eagle Point Glen Hurst
has returned to the city from Eagle
Point, where he spen', several days last
week.
Improving Today Mrs. R. E. Mc
Elhose, who has been "1 with a cold
at her home, was reported Improving
today.
. .
Mrs. Hutchison Better Friends of
Mrs. O. I. Hutchison, who has been ill
for the past week with a cold, will
be glad to learn that she was feeling
much better today.
...
Canflelds Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
David Canfleld of Klamath Palls are
visitors in Medford today. Mr. Can
fleld Is chief ranger of the Crater
Lake National park service.
- .
Alec Pellett Here Alec M. Pellett.
4 called to this city by the death of his
lather. Harry Pellett. Is leaving to
night for San Francisco, after a ahort
visit with his mother.
pedersons Return Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Pederson, who were here yesterday
for the funeral of Mrs. Pederson's
father, Harry Pellett. left last night
for their home In Yreko.
.
Goes to Portland Iyle Thurman,
manager of the Medford Ice and Stor
age plant, left Sunday evening on the
Oregonlan for Portland, to attend to
business matters.
For Medical Care Mrs. Rose Stur
glll of Eagle Point Is a patient at the
Community hospital today, receiving
medical treatment. T. O. Yocum of
Ashland Is also a medical case at the
hospital.
Report Rainfall The federal weath
er bureau today reported that between
S a. m., and 5 p. m., Sunday. .05 of
an Inch of rainfall was recorded. Only
a trace was listed for th period be
tween 5 p. m., Sunday and 5 a. m.,
today.
i " '
To Present Play The Roxy Ann
Grange will this evening present its
contest play, "One Hundred Dollars."
at the Lone Pine school house at
eight o'clock. This is one of the pro
ductions in the county-wide compe
tition. Returns to Bay City Miss Wlnson
MoDonald of San Francisco, who spent
several days here visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. MoDonald, left
Saturday evening by train for the
Bay city.
Plan Social The social of the Alpha
Sigma Sunday School class of the
First M. E. church will be held In the
sunshine parlor of the church tomor
row evening, at eight o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
Vegetable on Display A strange
vegetable, unnamed by the Chamber
of Commerce, was on dlsplsy there
today. Boasting proportions of an um
brella rack It has the shape of a pars
nip or radish, and appears to be In
the atage of petrification. Who left It
at the Chamber of Commerce was not
nown today.
Club to Meet Business and Profes
sional Women's club will meet to
morrow evening In the club rooms at
the city hall, at eight o'clock, It was
announced, and a musical program Is
to be presented, in charge of Miss
Emily Brown. Alice Coppln, Interna
tional relations chairman, Is in charge
of the evening program.
Inspector Here Captain H. B.
Brown. Infantry otneer assigned to
the quartermaster's corps was in Med
ford from Friday to Sunday inspect
ing the transportation equipment of
the Medford CCC district. Captain
Brown Is stationed at headquarters of
the Ninth corps area, at the Presidio.
San Francisco. From Mrdford he con
tinued to the Eureka district.
Scheduled for Court Lewis C. Walt
of Dryden, Ore., was scheduled to ap
pear In Justice court this afternoon,
to face charges of reckless driving, as
result of an automobile collision
on the Crater Lake highway near
F.agle Point at 3 p. m. Grace Burdsll
of 408 Benson street was driving the
car which Walt allegedly crashed Into,
as she attempted to make a right
hand turn Into the roadway at the
Raleigh Mathews place.
HURRY! Ends Tonite
Starts Tomorrow
KATHARINE
HEPBURN in
"Morning Glory"
with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Adolphe Menjou
Personal
. Indergoes Operation Mrs. C. P.
Arrant of Trail underwent a major
operation at the Community hospital
today.
.
Cupp Returns John Cupp, who hvi
been in Los Angeles, attending to
business matters, has returned to
Medford.
Mrs. Mocredle ill Mrs. clatous Mc
Credle is a patient at the Community
hospital!, where she la being treated
for poisoning. She was reported this
afternoon as Improving satisfactor
ily. Hostess Thurids y Mrs. Helen
Clarkson will entertain the Building
Bridge club Thursday at one o'clock,
at the parish hall, with a dessert
luncheon.
. -
Crew at Work Ranger Hugh Rltter
of the Rogue River National forest to
day went to Ashland, where he placed
a crow of men to work constructing a
telephone line on the new Siskiyou
summit road.
Motor to Coast Mrs. Wm. H. Gar
dner and Miss Katherlne Stewart of
this city motored to Crescent City yes
terday and reported the weather won
derful there and the roses In full
bloom.
Guests from Yreka circuit Judge
A. W. Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins of
Yakima. Waeh., stopped here yester
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Col
vlg on their return from attending
the funeral of Judge Hawkins' broth
er In Loa Angeles. The Colviga and
the Hawkins' were friends a number
of years ago when the two families
lived in Enterprise, where Judge Haw
kins was then a practicing attorney.
Mrs. Hawkins plans to return to Med
ford March 27 for a longer visit.
AVERAGE STAY IN
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Averag sen
tence served by Inmates of the stste
penitentiary la one year and eight
months, a survey revealed today.
Larceny, burglary and forgery sen
tences lead In the order named.
Prisoners have been received dur
ing recent months at the rate of
aDDroxlmatelv 4S vrv art hut, t..
population of the Institution hovers
tuuuna vne ouu marK.
The averacpftirik nf nrfmnar. I. qi
for males and 35 for females. The
largest percentage Is under 35, but
a number of men over an venr rt
age raises the average of the entire
penitentiary population.
Records show that .104 Inmates
are serving life sentences.
Calvin July, 88, Is the oldest mem
ber of the Institution. He was sen
tenced in 1893. at the no. nf as
from Douglas county for murder.
' present tnere are 15 women
quartered above the ArlmtnUtrNti,
offices. The quarters will accommo-
awo ou, aicnougn 35 Is the largest
number of female lnmateo t.h in
stitution has ever had at one time.
irisoners consume approximately
1000 tons of foodstuffs annually, ex
clusive of dairy and vegetable prod
ucts from the penitentiary farms.
Monthly cost per prisoner la 921.
PARTNER OF HALL
J. W. Peckham, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, has arrived
In Jacksonville from Randolph, Kan..
to become business manager of the
Jacksonville Miner, It was announced
toda by Leonard N. Hall, editor of
the weekly publication.
Hall also announced that equip
ment, for publication of the Miner
In Jacksonville, has been purchased,
and some of It will probably be set
up the latter part of the week. The
Miner headquarters In Jacksonville
will be located next to the hardware
store.
Peckham, was business manager of
the Rand Enterprise, a semi
weekly publication, before coming to
Jacksonville. He was associated with
E. C. Ncwby, editor, who many years
ago was foreman for 8. 8. Smith in
Eldorado, Kan.
German Given Honor
COLUMBIA. Mo. (UP) Dr. Her
mann B. Almstedt, chairman of the
Oerman department at the Univer
sity at Missouri, has been elected to
membership In the Schlller-Akademle
of Arts and Sciences In Munich, Ger.
many.
Free Beer!
473
INVITES YOU TO THE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
DANCER
AT
Dreamland Hall
Thursday, February 22
AI Stewart's 11-Piece Band
Free Beer! Till 1
Hearing on the condemnation of
the Deuel building on West Main
street, gutted by fire three years ago,
will be held tonight In the council
chamber of the city hall under aus
pices of the street and roads and
public safety committees, appointed
to Investigate the building with pow
er to act.
All persons Interested In the builtf
Ing are urged to attend the meeting,
which will open at 7:30 o'clock.
Investigation of the building and
negotiations aimed to accomplish Im
provement of the existing conditions
have been underway for several years
In response to numerous complaints,
brought before the city government.
O. H. Brown, secretary of the "Good
Government congress" In Its hey-day.
Informed the city Saturday that he
had a lease on the building and was
planning to make of it one of the
most attractive places In Medford. He
did not state what the nature of the
business he planned to open there
would be, but objected to plans to
condemn the building.
The city had previously had no In
formation regarding the leasing of
the building. Previous plans to reno.
vaw and Improve It announced to the
council failed to develop and repeat
ed complaints from citizens, who have
described the building as a hazard to
public safety, have kept the question
constantly before the council since
flames destroyed the Interior of the
building.
PROMISES THRILL
All arrangements have been com
pleted for a spectacular eruption to
night of the CraterB club, when mem
bers meet at the Hotel Medford for
dinner and entertainment.
W. S. Bolger, chairman of the pro
gram for the affair, promises some
thing unique, and the few who are
on the Inside state there will be
thrills, even for Craters. A "Hungry
Seven Band" in uniform will furnish
music for the evening, and a sketch,
constituting a rare takeoff on the
"Spell of the Yukon" will be present
ed. It will be H. D. "Johnny" Reed's
first night ss tiie big eruption and he
promises some worth while explosions
In the way of general business.
There will be other musical num
bers, featuring well known local en
tertainers and a record attendance is
anticipated.
L
The curtain will go up at 8:20
o'clock tomorrow evening for the flrat
showing at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school of the mystery play "The
Perfect Alibi." The production, being
put on by atudents of the school,
will be presented both Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Tickets are on sale In Medford at
the Toggery.
The play, written by A. A. Milne,
Is being presented under the direc
tion of Angus L. Bowmer. dramatics
Instructor at the school. Beverly
Young of Ashland and Bob Stedman
of Phoenix have the leading roles,
while Harold Gllmore of Ashland and
Winston Hotell of Medford also are
Included In the cast of characters
rrvJ moT A rl Li
3
11 krrrfr&n Wl
111,1 M U'JIIW M',.,.1 M.I
ast Times Tonite
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
1DRC
uu
Starts Tue. Bela Lugosl In
"NIGHT OF TERROR"
I Free Beer!
Eagles
TVJ' I
o'clock Free Beer!
Coming Wednesday
Mala and Dortuk, two natives of
the North, appear in "Eskimo," com
ing to the Craterian theatre Wednes
day. Two years were spent by a mo
tion picture producing company,
headed by W. S. Van Dyke, In fie
Arctics for the filming of this pro
duction and the many thrills with
which the North abounds have been
Incorporated Into a thrilling screen
story.
Negro Melodies In
Craterian Picture
Attractive Feature
fly Irvii Kcwell
Carolina negro singing, beautiful
southern plantations, and along with
everything else old fashioned a ro
mance. Janet Gnynor, always the de
mure soul, takes over planting to
bacco as her role In the production,
"Carolina." In which she Is now ap
pearing at Hunt's Craterian theatre,
co-starred with Lionel Barrymore.
An Interesting characterization of
Uncle Bob, a Civil war hero. Is given
by Lionel Barrymore. while Robert
Young takes the part of Janet's
sweetheart, a son of the plantation
owner.
Outstanding in the production to
the negro singing, and music of the
dance. Stcpln Fotchlt, the negro who
Is shifted from the position of stable
man to butler, adds a lot to the
show for his drawling voice typifies
his indolence.
The Gaynor fans, who have fol
lowed her appearances In the seven
pictures she has made, will undoubt
edly enjoy her in "Carolina," but
they would probably be Just as sat
isfied If her lover didn't have to
choose a driving rainstorm and s
runaway as the setting for telling
the wealthy girl that he didn't love
her. IK.
George Bancroft
Comes To Rialto
George Bancroft, after an absence
of almost two years from the screen,
comes to the Rialto theater tomor
row in "Blood Money." With him In
the cast are Frances Dee, Chick
Chandler, Judith Anderson and Blos
som Seeley.
"Blood Money" presents a novelty
in concept and Btory-telllng tech
nique that treats what might other-
klRRITATIOH
Relievo all drvno andll
in if.ilioit by applying
itlciillmi.iiiiin nim
ami morning..
ft
f
7,
The elitmn:ou rrtmnnre that
firlnr the niie and only
fiarho bark In the srreeni
with
John (.11111 I1T . Ian KI ITII
lall MONK . KIlMheth
Vol V)
A Mrtro lnl(lwn - Mayer
fit lure
I PLAYING
to; A -
4
' 4 ' ' 'l ' '
wise be a familiar subject In an
attention-arresting manner. It tells
the story of BUI Bslley, a bonds
man, ally of every type of crook from
bank robber to ahopllf'er. Although
deeply fond of his "moll" Ruby, lie
falls hard for the socletry bred
Elaine, out looking for a new thrill.
Conflict arises when the girl and
Ruby's bank-robbing brother, Drury,
become Infatuated. It Is a tremend
ous thrill to the society girl to be
loved by a bank robber out on 150,
000 ball and when Drury decides to
Jump his ball and entrusts her with
delivering to Bslley the gold bonds
put up sa security, and the destruc
tion of $300,000 In registered bonds,
she gets a still bigger thrill In keep
ing the gold bonds and sending
Bailey the registered ones.
The serious, dangerous, exciting
mess this gets everyone In drives
"Blood Money" on to a furious cli
max. "Madame Spy." featuring Pay Wray
and Nils Esther, shows for the last
times tonight.
BY THIEVES
Dr. A. R. Hedges and Dr. Wm. W. P
Holt reported to city police this
morning that some time during the
week-end their offices were entered,
and several articles stolen.
From Dr. Hedges' office, located In
the Stewart building, two clocks were
tsken. Dr. Holt, with offices In the
Medford center building hsd a foun
tain pen and stand stolen.
Garbo at Best In
"Queen Christina"
The vain and decidedly erratic
young monarch. Queen Christina of
17th century Sweden, emerges a cel
luloid saint In the photoplay called
Queen Christina." vhirh i.
at the Holly theater. Oreta Qarbo
was never so displayed. Even In boy's
oi u which sue wears lor much of the
film, she Is undeniably appealing.
While in the femlnlnA mhu r
she Is utterly handsome.
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R.
A. M. Tuesday, Fob. 20th at
7:30 P. M. Aneclnl nrnwrnm
Visitors Invited. OTTO DE JARNETT.
H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
Matinees Evenings
ONE HIT AFTER ANOTHER!
Compare our pictures with all
the others regardless of price!
Mats. 15c, Eves. 25c, Kiddies 10c
' STARTING TOMORROW!
A society flame , . . .unking for R thrill
. . and a gnu-man's moll . , . looking
for a decent break . , . two dames . , .
one guy . . and (lnantlte In the
answer! Here's the Hatirrnft of old In
the tjpe of mle you like lilml
JL ' 1.
JUDITH ANDERSON
FRANCES DEE
CHICK CHANDLER
A 20th Century Picturt
l i
3 LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Fay Wray - Nils Asther
in "Madame Spy"
BOTTLE BUSINESS
TOLEDO. O v UP ) Demand for
liquor bottles of all kinds and the re
turn of legal beer, were held respon
sible for the record-breaking earn
ings of $6,000,000 reported by the
Owens-Illlnols Glass Co.. for 1933.
Directors of the company voted ft
quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share.
The last dividend before that was
50 cents and for the two quarters
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FRONT, furnished pt. private bath,
garage. Adults. 711 E. Main, Mei
ford. FOR SALE Spotted Arabian stud, a?o
31 months. 50c a spot. A. F. Goode, j
Prospect, Ore. )
WANTED An electric Incubator. Ad
dress A. H. Webster. Box 34-4, Cen
tral Point.
GOOD HERD ORGAN 15; fine used
violin. Perfect condition, only
$25. Good used piano, 975. Baldwin
Piano Shoppe. 26 So. Grape.
FOR SALE Beardless barley $1.25 per
hundred. H. Nledermeyer. Phone
334. Jacksonville.
Under situations wanted female
EXPERIENCED girl want housework
care of children. 323 So. Orange.
FOR RENT 539 We.it 10th. Five-room
unfurnished home, wood rane. j
$12.50 Including water rent. Charles j
R. Ray. Realtor. Medford Bldg. Tel. I
302. I
WANTED Have client for five-room
nicely furnished home. Charles R.
Ray, Realtor. Medford Bldg. Phone
302.
WANTED Married man to work on
farm. Must be experienced In or
chard and farm work and kind to
horses. Good house to live in. Close
to town. Box 11895, Tribune.
WANTED Gentle riding horse. Phone
468-R-3.
WANT TO RENT 30 acres or more
grain land. Blrdseye Bros. Rt. 1,
Gold Hill.
FOR SALi: Radio. Sacrifice for bal
ance of contract. See radio at 1211
E. Main St.
WANTED Electric range and refriger
ator Late models and in good con
dition. Box 11740, Tribune.
I U
7Tmn
urn
preceding, 25 cents each.
The 1033 figures re urea en t the
largest earnings in the company's
history, according to officials. The
company Is also now employing more
workers thsn ever before. This la at
tributed to a six-hour day and ope
ration of the glass container code.
Shown
1:45
6:1.1-9:00
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT!
Superlative Entertainment!
Seldom do we Ret a chance to show a picture
that for sheer rhnrm . . simple sincerity to
touch the heart . , . comedy . . . and In fact, all
the essentials of (iltltAT entertainment . . . can
please everyone an much as this picture doesl
Ask anyone who has already seen it!
1 MV; ( YH"7aV I
3! If fr-WiWM
I wAWM
OTPS)
An Fptr from the h ( jr Tno yearn In the
edge of Eternity 'Br t maklugl . , , Fltm-
. . . the most awe- jj ert In the Arrtlo
Inspiring spectacle :Jf wntc nf the fro
ever caught 1iy ifi 7 wn ,or,nI H'"' '
camera! Hi!-'7 "IE,lt'' I',t',ur1
?v3 Tb""' wae,S
ITCH I KG IRRITATION
Even In persistent cases where parti
arc sore and tender comfort follows
the soothing touch ot
Mats . ... 2.1c
Eves . 85c
K1(.rl1f ... 10c
esinoi
STORY VI
WEDNESDAY i1""""" r i
1
'.'.Is