MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MT.DFORD. OREGOX, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1031.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
Edmund Lowe in Rialto Picture
Xeff Goes South Attorney Forctr
J. Keff left on the Shasta lost even
ing for S&n Francisco.
Lieut. Dunn III Lieut. A. a. Dunn
of the Oregon state, police is reported
111 at his home today.
From Round Top Bob Rose, from
the Round Top district, was a visitor
In Medford this morning.
Miss Baldwin In Eugene Miss
Harriet Baldwin, music instructor (or
the Medford schools, spent the week
end in Eugene on business.
Has Measles Ray Water, forestry
man employed at the Carberry Creek
CCO camp, is confined to his home in
Medford with the measles
Bicycle Stolen Mark Miller of 1015
Queen Anne reported to city police
officers yesterday that a bicycle was
stolen from the residence.
Hoist from Brookings Ranger M.
L. Hoist of Brookings Is In Medford
today conferring with Rogue River
national forest officials.
Goes to Albany Mr. Rossneau of
the California Oregon Power company
Jorneyed to Albany, Ore., by train
last evening, to attend to business
affairs.
Fined $10 A fine of $10 was Im
posed upon Ralph Dunning, 28, in!
city court Monday by Judge A. D.
'Curry. Dunning entered a guilty plea
to being drunk In a public place,
t
Attend Restaurant Meet Virgil
Martin and Dale Franklin left thla
morning for Salem, where they will
attend the meeting to consider the
restaurant code.
Leave by Train Having arrived In
Medford on the United Air Unea ship
yesterday forenoon, and unable to
continue north because of weather
conditions, three passengers left Med
ford by train yesterday for Portland.
They were C. R. Muttleberry and
father and S. S. Hahn, all of Los
Angeles.
From Elk Creek Camp In Medford
today conferring at the CCC district
Headquarters, were Captain Olenn K
Key, Lieut. Robert Craren, and Dr.
Harold B. Glllls. Captain Key Is
commanding officer at the oamp.
Forfeits Ball Bob Rusk, 33, yester
day forfeited $10 ball when he failed
to appear In city court to answer
charges of being drunk In a public
place. City police arrested him early
Sunday morning.
To Return TodaySergeant Stock
well, flying from Crlssy flold to Pear
son field at Vancouver, Wash., stopped
In Medford en route north, and la
expected to stop here today on the
return flight. He was flying a Fokker.
At Headquarters Today From the
Rand Ranger Station CCC camp, Cap
tain Jack Drew and Lieutenant Rob
ert Sauer were in Medford today at
tha OCO headquarters. Lieut. Louis
E. Griffith of the Cap Sebastian
camp also was In town.
Flying North 9. C. Talbot of Se
attle, representative of the Mccor
mick Lumber and Steamship com
pany, stopped in Medford before con
tinuing his flight to Portland from
Los Angeles.
Seek Promotions Hearings were
scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon
at the CCC district headquarters to
consider the promotion of Second
Lieutenant Phllo p. Smith, field ar
tillery, reserve, to the position of
first lieutenant, and the promotion
of Second Lieutenant R. E. Dahlin.
engineer reserve, to the position of
first lieutenant,
a
To Visit Projects An order has
been Issued out of district headquar
ters of the Civilian Conservation corps
that company commanders are to visit
the work project of their camp at
least once a week, and when possible
to do so, with the camp superintend
ent. This action was takent accord
ing to headquarters officials, to bet
ter acquaint the commanders with
the work being done by the men of
the camp.
V 7. A,. ft
J ' ail . ;$
ON PROPOSAL FOR
SALEM, March 6. (AP) Spokes
men from at least 75 Indian tribes
In the northwest are expected here
Thursday and Friday to attend a con
ference between United States Indian
commission officials and the Indian
council of the northwest, relative to
the self-government proposal now be
ing considered by congress.
Don McDowell, of Blanchard, Wash.,
of American Indians, heads the coun
cil of 150 members. Fourteen dis
tricts are under the Jurisdiction of
the council, including all northwest
tribes, as far east .as Montana and
taking In northern California. Ses
sions will be held at the Salem In
dian school at Chemawa.
Proposed legislation would give to
Indiana under federal tutelage the
freedom to organize for local self
government and economic enterprise
and to provide training In adminlS'
tratlve and economic affaire, Super
intendent Tyan of the Chemawa
school stated. The measure would
also seek to conserve and develop
Indian lands and to promote a more
effective administration of Indian
tribes and communities. A federal
court of Indian affairs would be
established.
Jill PEAR
PRICJJAVORED
WBNATCHEE. Wash., March 6
Bartlett pear growers of this district,
at a meeting here last week, voted to
set minimum price of $60 a ton on
Bartletta in bulk, and its equivalent
when packed. A. E. Brauns was se
leced as delegate to the pear commod
ity meeting with canners at Portland.
Mr. Brauns and Walter Pickens were
named members of the Northwest
Tree Fruits pear commodity commit
tee from this district, George W. Co
burn and P. R. Marks being the ship
per members. A special district pear
committee was also -chosen, consist
ing of Mr. Brauns, Mr. Pickens, John
Horan, Capt. Paul Stoffel, Theodore
Valaas and Paul Atwood. A resolu
tion wa adopted asking thta state
grading rules be adopted and estab
lished for cannery pears. Pacific
Coast Packer.
LEAVE BANKS AS
SUN MELTS ICE
(By the Associated Press)
Snow and Ice, melted by two daya
of summer-like temperature, swelled
eastern rivers to the danger point
today. Some streams had left their
banks and others were near flood
stage.
In Connecticut, three children were
dead and waters of rivers continued
to rise. Some families In three towns
had abandoned their homes and &
high school was closed. Rain added
to the danger.
The Queens section of New York
city saw streets flooded when sewers
became slogged with slush. Over In
New Jersey ice Jams In the Passaic
river and its tributaries menaced sec
tions of Bergen county.
Lowlands In upstate New York
ure Inundated. The Albany-Blng-
hamton highway was blocked with
water and the flatlands of southern
Syracuse were converted into shal
low lakes.
Families In Waterford, where the
Mohawk and Hudson rivers Join, and
a part of :Btnghampton between the
Chenango and Susquehanna rivers,
had packed their belongings and were
ready to seek higher ground.
HOIlSffAX Bill
Edmund Lowe. Ann Sothern and
Gregory Ratoff have leading roles in
"Let s Fall In Love" at the Rialto the
ater for three days, starting today.
It Is a musical comedy romance laid
in the studios of Hollywood, and
the film colony taking a poke
shows
at itself In exposing methods used for
the launching of new screen per
sonalities. Three new song numbers, sung by
Miss Sothern and also by Art Jarrett,
popular radio stnr are: "Let's Fall
in Love," "Tills Is Only the Begin
ning" and "Love Is Love Anywhere."
The two youths, charged with bur
glarizing a local residence Sunday
night, ere taken before Judge E. B.
Day In Juvenile court this morning
by Chief of Police Clatous McCredie.
The younger of the brothers, who is
10, was paroled to his parents, while
the case of the 12-year-old boy .has
been taken under advisement by the
court.
A number of letters concerning
the older boy have been sent out,
and no decision will be made In the
case until replies have been received,
reports from the Judge's office said.
Judge Day Is considering sending
the boy to his grandparents In Arl-
thls number will be sung tonight by
a quartet composed of D. E. Millard,
first tenor Mormle Olsen, second
tenor; Chester Wendt, baritone, and
John Klrkpatrlck, basso.
WASHINGTON, March 6. (AP)
The new blue eagles, part of the
latest phase of the recovery program,
will be Issued to coded concerns
within a week. These will have dif
ferent serial, numbers for different
Industries.
Values of the blue eagle were dis
puted and upheld In today's NRA
discussion.
WEST COAST STAGES
SALEM, March 6. (ff) ! The public
utilities commissioner today dented
the application of the West coast
Stages. Inc.. for a Dermlt tn
a a motor passenger carrier between
Eugene ana tne California line.
The order. Issued followinff hear
ing February 23, stated the applicant
whs not nnancially responsible."
equipment listed "not safe for oper
ation," and that the applicant Is In
arrears in fee payment to the state.
songbTIlMdon
air program tonight
A new musical composition, "Keep
In De Middle Ob De Road," a Negro
spiritual, words and music by Rev.
D. E. MlUard. will be heard at 7:30
o'clock tonight, over station KMED,
In the program presented by the
Rogue River Ministerial assoclatlxin.
Tlie number has been completed
and arranged for male quartet by the
author, and its rendition tonight will
be the first before any audience. Mr.
Millard Is the author of more than
a dozen religious composition, and
BY WHOSE HAND
DID DEATH STRIKE!
CHARLIE RUG0LE5 J
fiLIONEl AT WILL M
TSS10"" !U.7Ki('n,Jwt.-. WiSS
Mi UWMlttl K0TT JOHN LODGE' PiSfls
2f CWl PATRICK j&Mm
fl Q (jtvamount fflrtunr ffcF
S if' 17 Trror
W r y Vif 4'ashe
I Fi'Mi '"Crewd- I
I rfl art Zoo of I
1 I l',,,,,r,'7
Cagney Hit and Stage Revue Coming
4- ,m
it .if f o "
Whoops, my dearl Look what we
have here! Jimmy Cagney, erstwhile
tough guy of the screen, all dolled
up In a period costume for a period
scene In "Lady Killer," coming to
the Craterlan theater tomorrow. But
all the Cagney admirers need not
worry, for this Is Just a short scene
In the life of a movie Btnr and Is not
as Cagney appears throughout the
film. He Is ably supported by Mac
Clarke and Margaret Livingston.
On the stage for the evening
shows only, the "Hollywood Movie
Revue," with Medford doubles of fa
mous movie stars, such as Mae West.
Garbo, Clara Bow, the Four Marx
Brothers. Joe E. Brown, Znsu Pitts.
Lupe Velez, Jean Harlow, Our Gang.
Al Jolson, Mickey and Minnie Mouse.
will be augmented by Helen May,
& Marco, heading a chorus of one
nundred dancing girls. Tne entire
cast, with the exception of Miss May,
will be local people.
shall not exceed the growth, was
submitted to the Pacific northwest '
regional planning conference here i
today by 0. J, Buck, regional for-.
ester.
The forest Industry of the north
west must occupy a prominent place
in the program of development of
the vast area, he said, for the forests
provide nearly half of the produc
tion income of the four Pacific north
west states.
The planning conference, called by
Marshall N. Dana, regional public
works administrator advisor, to map
definite plans for Immediate use of
the 250,000.000 In public . works
money allocated to this district, was
attended by more than 400 execu
tives of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana.
In keeping with me times Drua
and Toiletries at Cut Prices st JAR
1IN3 DRUG STORE.
Old Time Dance
at I. O. O. F. Hall
Jacksonville
Wptlnevlay NlRlit, March 1th
Oregon Mimhr Jacks Orchestra
Adm. 25 Couple
FOREST PROGRAM
PORTLAND, Ore., March 6. (AP)
A forest conservation program for
the .Pacific northwest, based chiefly
on management for sustained forest
yields so that depletion of the for-
Shows
1:45
(1:15-8:00
a
Man . .
Tea . ,
KIMIM .
2.1c
SSc
, 11)0
LAST TIMKS TONIGHT
"DEVIL TIGER"
Tomorrow and Thursday
former featured dancer with Fanchon esta by cutting, flrea and disease
PI i w mw i j I : 'V''ttNTiii'ii.Vniii tumKwIi'Wyili ntiwi linfiin n I
rwi Ty&TtfL i
y! Matinees
A!, SO Open Sesame
Hollywood On Parade News
Dully Mat. 1:45. Eve. 6:45
WASHINGTON. March 6 fAP)
Secretary Morgenthau told the sen- I
ate finance commttte today the
treasury had approved the i258,000,
000 house tax bill "with the excep
tion of some minor matters."
The first senate witness on the
measure which tightens Income tax
loopholes, 'Morgenthau testified It
was "the best Judgment of the treas
ury that the bill finally adopted
should provide for at least as much
revenue as It Is estimated the pend
ing bill will yield."
"During the proposed changes as
a whole." the secretary said. "I be
lieve that the bill will yield the ad
ditional revenue which the president
desires, primarily by the elimination
of the serious loopholes, which our
experience has shown to exist In tha
present Income tax law."
FACTORY BLOCKS
200 CU. FEET
LOADS
Immediate Delivery
Any Place in Medford
$5.00
Smaller Loads if Desired
Timber PRomMrs Co m pany
&M1
B8iMi.fflTgi'illi1W
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
2 BIG FEATURES
I ACT IlkJ A I AkinAai
ftV.'-" " wni'wn rue..,,),,,
romantic
American looked
for adventure
and found stalk
ing perili
'i'''
' OERT AM5ie6N&
jeJmt f H&i&L.Q-f' minhy stWhnson
PUJS!Z
Colli fxUUl C?
with
NEIL HAMILTON
Helen Vinson-Rosco Karris
ALSO
TODD & KELLY in "Backs to Nature"
Cartoon, "LOVE'S LABOR WON" NEWS REEL
Evening!
at
6:43-9:00
Compare our pictures with all the
others in town regardless of price!
Mats 15 Eves 25
Kiddies 10
Starting Today for 3 Days
It's HOLLYWOOD .....
set to music!
Si 3jr"
r
t..i
f
A new idea in musi
cal pictures . . , new
songs ... a now per
sonality . . . and thru
it all a glorious ro
mance of two young
people in lovo I
I "tt
BWTi 'S l
A LILTING, GLEEFUL
MUSICAL ROMANCE
with
8 ,
VI
K,
umunu
ANN SOTHERN
Gregory RATOFF J3
MIRIAM JORDAN
lirlrii K
Lc W Bflnnln" -k
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
STERLING HOLLOWAY
In "Not the Marrying Kind"
P00CH CARTOON PARAMOUNT NEWS
T EXTRA!
nb j BOTH DAYS
MWWW 9:00 P,M'
GALA HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE!
IN FRONT OP THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT
Lights! Glamour! Celebrities!
ANNOUNCING
DINTY MOORE'S
OPENING DANCE
WEDNESDAY
DREAMLAND
PHONE 7
A Good rirm to Trade With
End of No. Central
Men 25c
Ladies 10c
itirt