Local and Personal
ui utrrl 111 MLas Jean Still of the
Rogue River National 'forestry ojflo
has been 1U the past two days.
Scarlet Ferer-clty police posted a
scarlet fever algn Saturday at the
Haggerty residence, 1228 East Jackson
street. ' '
Shopping Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Marie Stone and son, Nell, were visit
ors here from Central Point yester
day, shopping at local stores.
Bicycle Stolen Police were Inform
ed Saturday that D. E. Devlne of 82
East Ninth street had ft bicycle stolej?
from near the Ninth street bridge.
Transfer Truck Here An FWD
truck, has been transferred to the
Rogue River national forest by the
war department, having been shipped
here from San Francisco.
' Return lo Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mlnto have returned to Med
ford from a wedding trip to coast
point. Mrs. Mlnto was formerly MIsb
Melva Parrett of this city.
Forfeits Ball 0. A. Hayes, charged
with reckless driving, forfeited 25
ball Saturday when he failed to' ap
pear In city court. Hayes was arrested
by city officers early Saturday morn
ing, on East Eighth street.
Mitchell in Medford a. E. Mitch
ell, supervisor of the Siskiyou Nation
al forest, with headquarters in Grants
Pass, spent Saturday In Medford con
ferring with officers at the Civilian
Conservation Corps district headquar
ters. Named Ranger Maurice Tedrow
has ben named ranger for the Klam
ath district, Karl L. Janouch. super
visor of the Rogue River national for
est announced Saturday. Mr. Tedrow
will be stationed at the Pelican Rang
er station.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE CHEAP Punch bowl and
ecandard, and 13 glasses, see 1id
erty Market.
YOU can rent. furnlBhed cabins at
the Convalescent Home, 153 Granite
St., Ashland.
SACRIFICE SALE Fine 240-A. farm,
all tillable fine soil, good 6-room
home, large barn, other bldgs. To-
' day' best buy at 85000.00. 4 cash,
bal. 5r. Southern Oregon Realty
Co. 44 N. Riverside.
FOR RENT 6-room house, 'unfurn
ished, new paper and paint. $15.00,
water paid. 425 N. Holly. Phone
745-J.
LOST Bunch of keya. Return to Mall
Tribune.
TOR SALE Hundred Leghorn and
Red chicks, over two weeks old.
Bargain. Must sell at once. 215
' Haven.
FOR SALE Harley Davidson motor
, cycle. Priced for quick sale. 447 No.
Main, Ashland.
FOR SALE Seed corn,
tractor. Phone 7-F-14.
& Fordson
FOR RENT 5 room furn. lower flat
at 123 Mistletoe. Electric range,
hardwood floors, fireplace, over
stuffed furniture $22.50 including
water. Chas R. Ray, Realtor, Med.
Bldg., Phone 302.
WILL EXCHANGE 160 A. ranch stock
ed and equipped for business prop
erty in Medford. Write Box 651
Mall Tribune.
THE AIR FLOW DESOTO 8 is hero
and on display at the Mead Motor
Company's show rooms 16 So. Fir.
Drop in and Inspect this new crea
tion of Wnltor P. Chryslers. Ask for
a demonstration.
MEAD MOTOM COMPANY
DeSoto - Plymouth
18 So. Fir. Phone 090
On Noi'.h Central Mary Jane Bee
be of Central Point filed an accident
ieport with the Medford city police
Saturday concerning a collision Fri
day, on North Central avenue. Her
report stated that Mildred Dugan of
Medford was driving the other car.
-
Visit (he Bowns Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fell and Mrs. C. E. Stocker of Eu
gene are In Medford spending the
week-end as the guests of Captain
and Mrs. Lee M. Bown and children.
Mrs. Bown Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fell, and the grand daughter of
Mrs. Stocker.
m
Money Returned State police Sat
urday received word from Klamath
falls that W. H. Isbell of Reese creek
had been given back the $32 which a
gypsy woman had taken from him,
and that the woman had- been re
leased from custody. Her name was
not known here, but she was said to
belong to the Adams band.
Report to Police An accident re
port was placed on file with the city
police concerning a collision about
7 p. m Friday on the Greensprings
mountains. The two automobiles were
driven by T. P. Rtsteigen of Medford
and Lee W. Wilcox of Klamath Falls.
Listed as -witnesses were Ted GeBauer
of Medford and Mr. Ayers of Ashland.
Paying Off Bets Wlllard Whitman
was In Medford yesterday from the
Coker Butte section fulfilling wager
contracts made last week in connec
tion with rainfall. "The rain certain
ly helped the ranchers and orchard
Ists in the Coker Butte region," Mr.
Whitman said, "and the fall of mois
ture was worth all and more the
amount of the wagers."
Brown In Town E. E. (Joe E)
Brown, well known merchant of Cen
tral Point, when in Medford yester
day sought considerable information
concerning .Oregon's. Diamond Jubi
lee celebration In Medford next June.
Mr, Brown reported interest was In
creasing rapidly In his section of the
valley In the week of statehood an
niversary observance.
Probably in South State police
said Saturday that although they had
not located Lem Stevens, 55, Talent,
who disappeared from there a week
ago, It was thought he had gone to
California, having formerly operated
a shop in Chico. One officer reported
interviewing Kenneth Baldwin In Ash
land, who said he talked to Stevens
In Ashland Monday and he was en
route south at that time.
Students from Gonzapo John Red
dy and John Masterson from Gonzaga
are guests here for the Easter vaca
tion of Reddy's mother, Mrs. J. F.
Reddy at her home on South Oakdale.
They drove down in the assistant
coach's car and while here will In
terview prospective students. Master
son Is known to many radio listeners
here for his sport talks given from
the Spokane station. He recently gave
an interesting sketch of Owney Pat
ton's baseball .career, which pleased
all friends of the popular Medford
Irishman.
Mann Visits In Salem J. C. Mann
of Mann's department store, who vis
ited in Salem this week, made a tour
of the penitentiary while there and
saw the prisoners from Jackson coun
ty, L. A. Banks, serving a life term
for second degree murder, and Arthur
LaDleu, convicted of participation In
the ballot theft. He also visited the
cell of ex-county judge, Earl H. Fehl,
on the tour of the Institution, but
did not see Fehl. His cell, he reported
well furnished with embroidered lin
ens and attractive curtains. The whole
penitentiary, he described aa one of
the moat sanitary and spotless places
ever visited.
Goes to Portland Sam Colton is
spending the week-end In Portland.
t
South Methodists The business
meeting of the South Methodist
church will be held at Mrs. Thomas'
home on Tuesday afternoon, April 3.
at 2:30 o'clock.
Accident Saturday J. H. Terrett of
Central Point and C. T. Noe of Med
ford were driving the automobiles
which collided Saturday morning at
nine o'clock at the corner of East
Main and Hawthorn, reports at the
city police station show. Fenders and
running boards of the cars were dam
aged. In Medford Saturday Among busi
ness callers in Medford Saturday were
Ralph Jennings, forestry supervisor
at the South Fork of the Rogue camp;
Fred Warner, forestry supervisor at
the Elk creek camp and Hugh Rltter,
ranger from Klamath Falls. All called
at the Rogue River lorestry office in
the federal building.
Muni At Studio In
"World Changes"
Paul Muni, will be seen on the
screen of the Stxidio theatre today,
In "The World Changes."
Muni is first
seen as a youth
unbridled am
bition and dom-
ijafrf lnating charac
ter, willing to
dare all obstac
les to gain his
ends. The story
follows the char
acter through
various stages of
his life, winding
up with a smash
ing c.imux in wnicn he appears as
an old man, bitter and broken by
his dlsappoinment at the life his
worthless sons and their children
lead.
The picture has the glamor and
romance of a great captain of In
dustry smashing his way to a world
figure.
mm-
SONS OF STARS IN
MODERN PICTURE
"This Dny and Age." the first
great spectacle of modern times by
the master of speotacle, Cfccll B.
DeMllle, opens at the Roxy theatre
today. In the large cast are Charles
Blckford, Richard Cromwell, Eddie
Nugent, and Harry Green.
DeMllle has also brought to the
films the sons of screen stars of
today and yesterday, Including Wal
lace Reld. Jr., Eric von Strohelm. Jr.,
Carlyle Blackwell, Jr., Bryant Wash
burn, Jr., Nell Hart. Jr., Prank Tln
ney, Jr., and Fred Kohler, Jr.
The story concerns the battle of
the youth of an average community
against a city's subversive Influences
after all efforts of the adult com
munity have failed.
f
All kinds of legal blanks for sale.
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
3 Midget Phovut 10c Peasley Studio.
TODAY and MONDAY!
Continuous Shows Today 1 :30 P. M. to 11 :00 P. M.
THE BRUTAL
TRUTH ABOUT THEIR
MORAIS STUNS H"7
THE WORLD OF
I V KWsttS&W-SaOA "
7jj UA k j
Lki' SS
Including Aline MacMahon Guy Kibbee Mary Astor
Patricia Ellis Margaret Lindsay Donald Cook
PLUS
Musical Comedy, "RHAPSODY IN BREW"
An Oddity in Technicolor, "FINE FEATHERS"
with Pete Smith And News Reel
wmm
TODAY SS.
Contlnuou, Shows Today 1:30-11
COURAGEOUS YOUTH
5,000 strong . . .
throwing off the)
yoka of oppression
at their forefather!
did before them I
'Li
i m
WALLACE ItRID.'Jr.
ERIC VON STROHEIM, .'r.
CARLYLE m.ACKWF.LL, Jr.
M:l, HART. Jr.
DRYANT Tt ASIIBl RN, Jr.
FR INK TINNL'Y, Jr.
elsie rnRorsoN, 11.
FRED KOHLER, Jr.
IN
ALSO
rittortsl Krnr.T Rat News
James Dunn in Rialto Picture
Lr . A
V
With Claire Trevor as tfc breezy
girl reporter, and James Dunn as the
cocy detective, "Hold That Girl"
promises much In the way of enter
tainment at the Rialto theater today
and Monday. On one occasion, to
get a news story, the girl substitutes I
as a fan dancer when a pleasure
palace Is raided, and Dunn, discov
ering her tricks, lets her be hauled
away to the police station, Jailed
and t.ien fined as a fan dancer. But,
In the end, In spite of their constant
battling, the two finally agree to cast
lots together.
At Craterian
HIGH AREA NEAR
BEND, Ore., March 31, (AP) A
belated winter visited the highlands
of Interior Oregon last night and
early today, blanketing the McKen
zle pass with five Inches of snow,
and slowing traffic on The Dalles
California highway in the vicinity
of Sun mountain, where a minor
blizzard raged.
The late March storms made their
full fury felt on the highlands to
the south of Bend last night, tem
porarily stopping traffic.
So heavy was the snow on McKen
zle Pass summit early today that
plows , had to be sent to the divide
to clear the road. Several accidents
were reported from the pass, caused
by the slippery condition of the road.
Record Lamb Price
DENVER, March 3X.(AP) The
Denver stockyards received the first
shipment of spring lambs of the sea
son today, and the price reported
paid for them $10 a hundredweight
waa said to be the highest paid for
lambs in the Denver market since
May 1931.
14
GLENN YVONNE Cosmetic Special.
Powder, lipstick, rouge, $3 value for
98c. Woods Drug Co., Main and
Central.
STATE CONTROL OF
PORTLAND, March 31, (AP) E
C. Wilson, milk producer of Banks,
Washington county, today filed an
injunction suit In circuit court at
tacking the constitutionality of the
Oregon milk control law.
The suit Is the first attack made
by a producer on the milk control
board.
Wilson demands that the legislat
ive act creating the board be de
clared null and void: that orders
of the board be declared Invalid,
and that until the decree is entered,
the milk control board be restrained
from maintaining and operating
surplus pool.
The suit waa leveled principally at
the Oregon Dairy Cooperative asso
ciation which, the complaint declar
ed, Is the guiding factor . in the
board's rulings.
f
Auto Mishap
EUGENE, March 31. (AP) Mrs,
Helen Bowen and Mlsa Maren Grlb
skov of Bend were slightly injured
early Saturday morning when their
automobile skidded and turned over
Into a ditch Just west of the Mc
Kenzle pass.
Be correctiy corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
Matfneea
at
1:45-3:13
Evenings
t
(1:45-9:09,
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE LEAST!
Mats. 15 Eves. 25 Kiddies 10
Today and Monday
Fast-action, Wise-cracking Romance!
A whirl or love and laughter
about a girl who believed In
give and take . . . If the men
gave , . . and she took! Her
motto was: "l;verv girl for her
self, and let the men fall where
thev mar!" . . . and then she
stepped into the liveliest . .
savest . . . fastest romance
with a wise-cracking detertlve
who wouldn't take "no for an
answer!
mem rfw--- Kvp
i
JAMES
DUNN
CLAIRE
TREVOR
in
HOLD
THAT
GIRL
ullh
100 Fan Dancers
kg'
TO VISIT CITY
Jennings D. Lowman, sub-station
commander for the United States
Army Recruiting office, will be in
Medford Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, at his offices In the armory.
He haa announced several desirable
vacancies, Including one for service
in the signal corps in Hawaii, three
in the 76th field artillery, Monterey,
Calif.. 30th Infantry at the Presidio,
San Francisco and Seventh infantry
at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
Included among county men who
recently enlisted were Boyd P. Bel
lamy and Wayne C. Stead of Med
ford, Tracy J. Muse and Bradford
T. Muse of Central Point, Harold
Pish, Royal 8. Gandee and Everett
S. Van Dyke of Ashland.
Grows Large Broccoli M. J, Swing
of the Old Pacific hlehway and a
member of the Medford Olecmen,
brought a broccoli Into the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday, which threat
ens to take the southern Oregon rec
ord for size. It weighed five pounds
and la a uniform, solid head. Mr.
Swing's friends are wondering If ha
sang to the thing to keep It growing.
Johnston's Easter Candy in fancy
boxes, 25c to $2, at Woods Drug Co.,
East Main and Central.
A star of Broadway and a hit over
national radio networks. Alice Fa ye
has now turned to the screen and
la one of the many stars In "George
White's Scandals," opening a four-1
day engagement at the Craterian
theater today, Rudy Vallee, Jlmmle
Durante. Cliff Edwards, Adrlenne i
Ames, Grepory Ratoff and Goorge
White himself - all have featured in 1
the screen presentation of the fam-;
ous Broadway show. White also i
brought with him 300 "Scandals" !
beauties to appear In the film. Six !
song numbers, numerous comedy bits
and "blackouts," dancing, spectacu-1
lar ensemble numbers and a novel
climax make the picture one of the :
best musicals ever to be shown on 1
the screen. i
GREEN
PINE and FIR SLABS
Available Now
DIRECT FROM MILL
A real saving for those who wisely
take advantage of this opportunity
Large
Double
Load
I PINE $3.75
1 FIR $4.25
Delivered In Medford
Timber Pr
s Company
PHONE 7
End North Central. A Good Firm To Trade Mittt
lUkitmivsJMm
Shows Today
1:45-3:15
6:46-6:00
SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE
Mats . . 25c
Eves . . 35c
Kldfllu 10c
Q STARTING TODAY! D
MAMMOTH EASTER SCREEN TREAT!
It begins where the world famous
Broadway Scandals left off!
Surpassing Georee White's trreatest successes . . More
romance . . . bigger stars . . . greater speotacle
. . . more catchy melodies . . . faster fun . .
flashier danoing . . . more dazzling girls
. . . including a trainload of 300 genuine
Scan-Dolls direct from Broadway I
A
MWMiWl
IW4
Here's one musical show you're going to rave
about . . just as they're doing all over the
country ... a show too big for any Broadway
stage ... so he brought it to the screen for
the whole country to enjoy! . . . You'll agree--IT'SOREATl
WE GEORGE WHITES
SCANDALS
ft B
i i"
I 3 ill'
RUDY VALLEE JIMMY DURANTE
ALICE FAYE ADRIENNE AMES
GREGORY RATOFF CLIFF EDWARDS
mvir nnutlD . AtDTDIint MimiFI
V ,Vi, j .ll RICHARD CARU WARREN HYMER
zi v
4
3W
SIX NEW 80NO HITS:
"Hold My Hand" "Sweet and Simple"
"So Nice" "Nasty Man" "Six Women"
"My Dog Loves Your Dog"
ADDKD SHORT Bl;n.lFCTS
Charley Chase in "Luncheon at Twelve"
Willie Whopper "Stratos-Fear" Movietone News
AODFD ATTRACTION'S
TOM HOWARD in "THE BIG MEOW"
"The Iceberg Patrol" Pathe Newsreel
ALL THE BIO HITS ARE COMING TO THE CRATERIAN!
"Come On Marines" Katherine Hepburn in "Spitfire"
"Wonder Bar" with a Whole Galaxy of Stars
7 C
1L