MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRTL 13. 1934.
PAGE m"E
Local and Personal
Ooes to Oakland H. VanHoeven
berg of Cold Hill left by plane today
for Oakland, Cal.
Goes to Chli'ugo L. A. Meade of
Prospect left by train last evening
for Chicago.
- En Route South H. E. Keebler waa
a passenger on the United Air Lines
ehip out of Med ford this morning, en
route to San Francisco.
Mr. Sellle In Medford S. G. Selll3.
signal superintendent for the Southern-
Pacific company, is a business
visitor in Medford today.
. Mr. Kllborn Here On his regular
business trip to Medford, O. H. Kll
born, trainmaster of the Southern
Fs-clflc company, la a visitor here
today.
1 ' Visitors In Medford Grants Pass
folk who spent Wednesday In Med
rrvirrilncr the Qr&ntft Pass
Dally uouner, were aire, jcau
Mrs. Anna McKinney and brother.
John Hyde.
Girl Scout Sale Qlrl Scouts of
troop 4 will hold a candy sale Sat
urday morning at the Peerless market.
Some very choice sweets are prom
ised for the public. ,
'
Arrive from Portland Arriving In
Medford this morning on the United
Air Lines ship from Portland, were
J. c. Zauber, Charles Mcculloch and
Philip Chapman.
Mr. Owen Returns James H. Oww
reutrned to Medford today from Port
land, where he has been attending
to business affairs since the first of
the week.
Confers In Medford C. W. LaRue,
water heater engineer for the Wesix
company, with headquarters in San
Francisco, arrived in Medford on the
Oregonlan from Portland this morn
ing to confer with Glenn Jackson
of the California Oregon Power company.
1 '
Jfv' it
The lecture given by Rev. Wm. E.
Snider last evening at the Advent
Christian church, corner West Jack
eon and Welch, on the subject of
'Anti-Christ" was well attended,
and the nudlence listened with
keen Interest as Rev. Snider accur
ately connected up history with "the
ure word of prophecy."
Rev. Snider pointed out that many
people are allowing themselves to be
jcaivori- tut tn t.hi fulfillment of
prophetic signs Indicating the Im
minence of Christ's second coming,
by looking for tne arising or a mywi
lcal antl-Chrlst, which in reality be
longs to past history, and fits snugly
Into the picture which prophecy
drew of him.
Rev. Snlder's 'ecturcs are a chal
lenge to everyone thinking and
viniy rfeenlv on these subject.
Tonight's subject, 7:30 p. m., "A
(Carnal Procession A Beasuy m"
.Among the Stars An Angel's Long
' Measurement The Cleansing of the
Sanctuary."
No lecture Saturday evening, (adv)
TODAY and Saturday
boob Limi
RICH BOY...
fejl ond no mother
Wfior a
.. chonce for
saw?-
Charles
FARRELL
Wynne
GIBSON
QtU
Wiliom
GARGAN
Zoiu PITTS
Also
OUR GANG in
"Bed Time Worries"
Pathe Review - News Reel
Sun. DANCING LADY
Undergoes Operation Mrs. J. H.
McCalliswr underwent a major opr-l
ation at the Community hospital
Thursday and was reported gettt:ig
along nicely late yesterday.
Howells In Ashland Reverend and
Mra. W. J. Howell of the Medford
Presbyterian church were guests on
Wednesday of Reverend and Mrs.
Merle Edwarda of the Ashland Pres-
byterlan church.
Reports Here Eugene E. Laird of i
Portland reported at the Civilian Con
servation corps headquarters this j
morning before going to Camp Capci
Sebastian as educational advisor for
the company stationed there.
Visit In Ashland Mrs. R. J. Rlna
barger and daughter Nancy are in
Ashland visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Madden. They left here Wednesday,
and plan to remain In the Llthla
ctty until Sunday.
Work I up In Medford The bridge
and culvert crew of the Southern Pa
cific company in charge of Foreman
I. W. Cole of Grants Pass, were work
ing in Medford today, near the pas
senger depot.
Artillerymen Reunite According to
word received today from E. D. Gumey
of Eugene, the former members of the
65th Artillery, and other Fort Stevens
artillerymen, plan to hold their an
nual reunion May 5 at Eugene.
Denson Is Fined Gus Denson, 32,
was fined 110 In city court this-morning
when he entered a guilty plea to
being drunk in a public place. Den
son was arrested by city officers at
ia:40 thla morning on East Main
street,
Called North Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.
Short, daughter Charlotte, and Mrs.
Grace Watson of Medford. sister of
Mr. Short, left early this morning for
Tacoma, Wash., where they were call
ed by the serious Illness of William
Short, father of Mr. Short and Mrs.
Watson. They expect to visit in Ss
attle before returning to Ashland
Ashland Dally Tidings.
Advertise Jubilee Mrs. Beth Chase
(Miss Medford), acompanled by Mrs.
Frank Board man of Prospect, stopped
for a short time in Ashland this
morning, en route to San Francisco,
where Mrs. Chase will broadcast ad
vertising the Oregon Diamond Jubi
lee to be held In Medford June 3
to 0. Mrs. Board man Is a former
resident of Ashland. Ashland Daily
Tidings.
Mrs. Curry In Hospital Mrs. Jose
phine Curry of Jacksonville, who un
derwent a major operation at the
Community hospital yesterday, was
reported in an improved condition
today.
Shopping Yesterday Mrs. "Chub"
Anderson of the Phoenix district wis
shopping at Medford stores yesterdiy.
Mrs. Bid die 111 Mrs. Weldon Bldd'.e,
Jr., la a patient at the Community
hospital, where she Is receiving treat
ment for pneumonia.
Student Callers June Nealon and
another student of the Central Point
high school were In Medford this
morning making plans for the AAA
circus to be sponsored by the school.
Undergoes Operation Marshall
Mtnter of the Eagle Point district
underwent a major operation at the
Community hospital yesterday and
was reported getting along satlsftc
torlly today.
Accident Is Reported Citl police
said today that both automobiles
were badly damaged in the collision
at 3:05 yesterday afternoon on South
Oakdale avenue, when Lee Spencer
Bullts of 15 Florence street ran his
car Into the parked machine belong
ing to Mrs. Claude Houghton of Yam
say, Ore. Bullls listed Walter Young.
Luc tan M. Smith and Sam Kroschel
as witnesses, while Mrs. Houghton
named BUI Ben ford. Violet Olsen and
Lucy and Ellen Houghton.
Children Break Arms The Grants
Pass Dally Courier says that two ad
venturesome young Taylors, unrelated,
are wearing arms in casts this week
as the result of tumbles while at
play. The three-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, route 3.
suffered a fracture of both bones In
her left arm this week when she fell
out of a barn loft. Dorin Taylor,
about nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. E
C. Taylor, tumbled out of a swing,
suffering a similar break In both
bones of his right arm.
(
At Craterian
SOLD ASJXTRAGT
The following news Item which ap
peared recently in the Fall River Tid
ings, published In Shasta, county,
California, la of special significance
to southern Oregon people who are
Inclined to buy merchandise from
hawkers:
"Two gangs of peddlers plying
their trade In this section were ar
rested and brought before Judge P.
M. Calllson In justice court last Sat
urday night and fined 50 each for
manufacturing and peddling 'extracts'
which were found to be only colored
water. Many local residents, it la
said, fell a prey to the tempting bait
offered by the peddlers. Our mer
chants handle the best goods, backed
by a refund of price paid if goods
are not satisfactory. Bargains offered
by traveling peddlers generally prove
worthless. Trade with merchants you
know Is the only profitable way, and
you are always assured of a square
deal."
Medford Furniture & Hardware
ANNOUNCES
Spring Arrival of Fostoria Glassware
See Our Window Display
Liquor Glasses. All Shapes for Proper
Service
i'2-oz. Rhine Wine, crystal, dozen $9.60
6-oz. Claret, Sauterne, Red Burgandy, dozen $6.00
3-oz. Martini Cocktail, for all Fort wine, dozen ... $6 00
1-oz, Cordial, for Cordials only, dozen $6.00
lyi-oz. Tall Whiskey, dozen $3.60
1- oz. Brandy, dozen $6 00
3-oz. Cocktail, dozen --$6-00
2- oz. Sherry, dozen $6.00
5;S-oz. Hollow Stem Champagne, dozen $9.00
Cocktail Shaker, aluminum, $1.35
With Recipe Book of 225 different mixed drinks, put out
by the Crystal Bar of the Brevort Hotel, Chicago.
Ice Tea Glasses
Hofbrau, doz $4.00
Barbara Cut, doz $3.50
Star Out, doz $3.00
Fostoria Vases 90
Bud Vases 60
Pitchers, star cut ....$1.20
Hofbrau - $1.50
Bowls
$2.00 -$1.10 -$2.10
$1.80
ED
A
c
E
John Boles and Spencer Tracy are
rivals in love with "Pat" Paterson.
charming English comedienne, in the
romantic comedy. "Bottoms Up."
coming to the Craterian theater on
Sunday for three days. Aiding and
abetting the comedy are Herbert Mun
din. Sid Silvers and Harry Green.
And Thelma Todd makes the plot
complete as the vlllalness.
"Bottoms Up" Is essentially a ro
mance. But worked logically Into ths
story are several opportunities for
John Boles and Miss Paterson to sing.
There are four song hits in the pic
ture, "Bottoms Up." "Waiting at the
Gate for Katy." "Turn on the Moon."
"Little Did I Dream" and 'I'm Thow
ln My Love Away."
The story, briefly, deals with the
efforts of three merry rogues and a
girl with movie ambitions to crash
the golden gates of Hollywood. And
when they succeed, the girl finds
herself actually falling In love with
the hero of her first movie. The re
sulting complications lead to an un
usual climax.
WILD HORSE STAR
OF ROXIE WESTERN
"King of the Wild Horses." which
comes to the Roxy theater tomor
row, and dealing with the Navajo In
dians, Is unique among motion pic
tures for the fact that not one single
scene was photographed Inside the
atudlo and not one process or trick
shot waa used in the entire film.
The star Is Hex, the famous wild
stallion, heading a band of 2000 wild
horses corralled on on the Arizona
mesas, with William Janney, Doro
thy Appleby and Wallace McDonald
in the supporting cast, in addition
to thousands of Navajo and Hopl Indians.
It la claimed to have caught the
open spirit and dash of Indian life
accurately. A fatal fglht between
Rex and a mountain lion is one of
the high spots of the film which
promises action throughout.
Rialto Star
Reginald Owen, as the famous Sher
lock Holmes, solves the deep mys
teries surrounding a gang of thieves
and cutthroats in "A Study in Scar
let," at the Rialto theater today and
Saturday.
On the same program, Bob Steele Is
starred in "The Gallant Fool." an
action story of the circus daredevils
and western badmcn.
E
ENDANGER PEACE
(Cunttnued from page one)
effective at midnight. Approximately
3.800 men are affected. The other
17 plants, employing 1.200 men, ne
gotiated separate agreements.
S.000 Walk Out.
Two thousand workers at the Elec
tric Autollte plant In Toledo, Ohio,
dropped negotiations for a five per
cent wage increase May 1, and walked
out.
Two pickets at the Cleveland Worst
ed Milts company were ahot, one suf
fering serious wounds. They told po
lice an unidentified man fired at
them with a shotgun. A strike ha;
been on at the plant for several wee':a.
Authority to call a strike at the
St. Louis Chevrolet and Plsher Body
IF
WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP)
The senate today voted to make all
Income tax returns subject to public
inspection. The publicity amendment
was approved 41 to 34.
It adopted an amendment to the
revenue bill by Senator La Follette
(R., Wis.), to this end after conten
tions were made such a policy would
serve to minimize tax-dodging.
1934
1 Orchard Hail
Insurance
Insurance Per Acre
$150.00
Premium Cost Per Acre
S4.80
Ask About Our New Plan
INSURE NOW
EARL TUMY
1NSURANCK OFFICE
309-310 Liberty Building
plants was voted the executive com
mittee of the Federated Automobile
Workers of America at a meeting of
workers late last night. The trouble
is over the alleged refusal of the two
companies to rehire about 250 men,
most of whom have been active in
union affairs.
Striking aircraft workers in Burfab
expressed unconcern over threats of
the Curtlss company to move opera
tions to a Baltimore plant. Almost
2,100 workers are involved at two fac
tories which have contracts for about
$5,500,000.
BRITT ABLE TO RETURN
TO JACKSONVILLE HOME
Emll Brltt, 70-year-old Jacksonville
pioneer, who sustained Injuries yes
terday when his auto ran away with
him at his home, was removed from
the Sacred Heart hospital late yes
terday. He received a dislocated right
shoulder, when the car crashed into
the Herbert Hanna home, across the
street, knocking him from the run-nlngboard.
Midget Photos 3 for 10c.
Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre.
DANCE
EVERY
IN GOOD OLD
J'ViLLE
Where the New Deal
Shuffles till 2 A. M.
f
mi
i
Mats . . 25c
Kiddles 100
Hurry! It Ends Tomorrow!
All-Time Smash Sensation!!
Stars! Songs! Girls! Spectacle!
Based on the- famous SHERLOCK HOLMES adventure
bp Sir Arthur Coam Doyl
with REGINALD OWEN JUNE CLYDE
ALLAN DINEHART ANNA MAY WONG
A tornado of thrills find action! . . .
Vhn circus dnrlllB meets outlaw
deviltry then comes bnttle royoll
CONEY ISLAND
MERRY MAKING
AT THE
FAIRGROUNDS
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ENJOY THE MELODIES OF
DINTY MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
10 MUSICIANS 10
NOVELTIES SURPRISES
Men 35c ' Ladies 10c
LAST TIMES TmmHfrJf 6 )
M A E Ms&ffi. W
WEST j (m-" ' rmm
no Saturday Night Is "Preview Night" I (fW
Remain as guests after the 0:00 o'clock I V X1"1 - Kfftl 11 MTFL
Saturday Only " ' pre-hoinr of , . I 1 J 5 v-VTlUff. VJlZAilLlLZAM Gl
Continuous Shows 1:30-11 p. m. , I X NIH i"Ts "
i.iiJj.i.MiL-f.ujr.ni! "Countess of Monte Cnsto" f d ItfHllT.Ii:
tgt I . FAY WRAY PAUL LUKAS I ' J
"icw s,n JNi cartonFa:tyNewsreei
- Wl t?& . I HORTON EHi:
lilli iili-ver
9ff3. J7& 1 1 nixn no,Pi s,n,nK
5. f f j irW . 1 Wm Pat rntfrnon rnnmnrlnt; , , ,. .... -
-Z2if Nil gfc&z II 1111
w H.fbtrlMundin,SldSilv.n
" A. Z ,UMW" HartvGrMn.ThmoTodd
Corned Oft Alnnj Mltlf Wlfle I
Mlrkrr Moum Cartoon I
ZZ ''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1' I 1 1
Continuous niw Doors Open
8",,'r""!' irgfjl 1!M
THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST I
Mats. 15t? Eves 25? Kiddies 10
Today and Saturday
TWO BIG FEATURES!
Beneath the threat or
death written by the
tiillty hand of tne
killer people lived nnd
loved but always under
the watchful eye of
Sherlock Holmes!
Ml,
Dad Dynge's
DANCE
SATURDAY
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Two Dances Two Orchestras
One Admission