MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
E
2 OF 800 FELONS
John Boles in Craterian Film
Clever Comedians in Rialto Film
Local and Personal
To Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Murphy, accompanied by Mrs.
Lena Jacobs and Miss Eula Jacobs, re
motoring to Crescent City today.
Fishing Today Dan Herring and
- Ralph Woodford are leaving this
morning on a fishing trip, and yester
day afternoon said they planned to
bring bacK the limit.
Slash Burnings Smoke In the for
est lands southwest of Medford was
. attracting much attention In Medford
yesterday afternoon, but a check with
" the state forestry office disclosed It
' ' was slash burnings.
Guests of Mr. Oleson Mr. and Mr.
H. W. Lowery were supper guests re-
cently at the lovely country home of
. William Oleson. Present were Mrs.
Ray Cyr, Mrs. A. J. Oould of Phoenix
' and Mrs. A. J. Ackers.
Called to McCloud Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Van de Walker left Saturday noon
for McCloud. Calif., where they were
called by the serious Illness of Mrs.
Van de Walker's nephew, Calvin Wa'.ls.
who Is in the McCloud hospital.
Mr. Meeker Better C. A. Meeker,
local merchant, is recovering from an
emergency operation for appendicitis
. at the Community hospital aooui ten
days ago. He is making satisfactory
improvement, according w report,
Woodshed Fire The woodshed at
the H. H. Bell residence, 714. West
Eleventh street caught fire Friday af
ternoon at 4:48, but was extinguished
when the city firemen arrived. No
damage resulted from the blaze.
Koppen Is Better John C. Koppen,
r:- who has been confined to his home
the past week, suffering from the flu,
was reported improved Saturday and
plana to return to school some time
this week.
Window Broken State police were
called early Saturday morning to The
Nueaet, confectionery store in jac
son vile where a window had been
broken. Police said they did not be
lieve the building had been entered
To Confer Here Expected to arrive
here this week-end from Portland, to
confer with George Henselman, local
representative of the Aetna Life In
surance company, are J. E. S. bucii
anan, general agent, and Budd C.
Long, assistant general agent.
Foresters to Portland Karl L. Ja-
nouch, supervisor of the Rogue River
national forest, and Assistant super
visor Norman C. White are leaving to
day for Salem, where tomorrow they
will attend the state forestry meeting
called by Lynn Cronemiller, state for
ester. "
Mrs. ' Hankett Here Mrs. Charles
Hankett of Chicago Is In Medford vts
. ltlng her niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Llndgren, and also, Mrs. J
A. Ellia of Griffin creek. Mrs. Hankett
has been visiting In Palo Alto befdre
coming here, where she plans to re
main a week.
t
Grange to Meet Members of the
Talent Grange are requested to meet
at Prof. Relmer'a, Thursday, April 18
at 7:45, as announced by the, lec
turer, Mrs. Walters. The grange will
also celebrate Its anniversary. All
charter members and present officers
are asked to be present.
Strikes Parked Car George R, Bar
ry of a 117 Front Street, San Diego,
reported to city police that he had
struck a car parked on a local street,
and was willing to make good the
damages. Another report placed on
file stated that the damaged machine
belonged to Mrs. Oliver Rodgera.
Reports Theft A report was filed
with the city police Friday by P. P.
in nf vmih 4. who said that on
Thursday evening between 8 and 10:30
n m nnmhur of Articles were stolen
from hi car, parked at the corner of
Eighth and soutn cenwai. mciuaeu
among the missing articles were an
overcoat, car tools, spar piugs, nuuv
lng knife, and his driver's license.
nin Triitilnr Post A trading
post is being opened in the old city
market building, at 35 South River
side avenue by the Disabled American
Veterans, and donation of used fur
niture, kltchenware, dishes or clothes
are requested by the group. Repair
m K. An-nm Viv those In charM.
and the articles sold. Money brought
in from the sales, win go w w way
benefit fund.
Catch Mill Mr nA M ' rt u
Murphy made a fishing trip to Rogue
River Friday afternoon, and reported
a fine catch,,
.
Evans Is Caller A. B. Evans, rep
resentative of the Ohio National Life
insurance company, was a visitor in
Medford yesterday from Salem.
Lower s Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Lowery of Los Angeles are hero
visiting Mrs. Lowery's sisters, Mrs. A.
J. Gould of Phoenix and Mrs. Ray cyr
of Medford.
Cancel Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Isaacson of Central Point, who wre
expecting to leave for Portland today,
have cancelled their trip owing to the
death of Mrs. Isaacson's sister, Eliza
beth Stanton of St. Joseph, Mo,
Called to Portland Mrs. John F.
Lawrence left Friday evening for Port
land, caned there by the sudden death
of her uncle, William Kramer, who
passed away at Seaside, Oregon,
Thursday evening. Mr. Kramer was the
husband of the late Dr. E. B. Pickers
sister.
Start Work Monday Spotting crews
will start work Monday in tne
Rogue River national forest in the
Klamath district, and are to be fol
lowed In about a week by a crew of
thirty men, In the pine beetle control
project. They will start work in the
Sand creek area, and will continue for
about a month and a half. The dis
trict extends to the east boundary of
Crater Lake national park. All men on
this project will be employed from the
Fort Klamath section, forestry offi
cials here stated Saturday. The work
will be In charge of Assistant Super
visor Ira Mason, and Forester Maurice
Tedrow.
Display Lovely Tulips A bouquet
of tulips of unusual size and beauty
was brought to the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday by Mrs. John Hoist
of the Sams Valley district, who has
many of them at her country horn;.
In the bouquet were a number of red
and yellow blossoms, commonly known
as parrot or dragon tulips. ' A pink
and white bloom with pointed petals
was also attracting much favorable
comment yesterday, from visitors at
the chamber. A bouquet of tulips,
showing an unusual number of blos
soms, growing from one bulb, was
brought to the Chamber of Commerce
building by Mrs. Miller of Medford.
One stem was supporting five blos
soms and another three.
GOVERNMENT ACTS
(By the Associated Press)
Some of the strike menace faded
out of the Industrial picture Satur
day and government agencies strove
to Intercede r'here other shutdowns
threatened.
A tie-up of the American petrol
eum Industry seemed more remote
ae the petroleum labor policy board
Indicated It would recommend that
Secretary Ickes disapprove the wage
differentials proposed by the- petrol
eum planning and coordination
committee.
The oil workers had warned that
adoption of the wage differentials
would precipitate a general strike
involving 100,000 men.
A month's strike of 300 employes
at the Aetna Rubber company In
Ashtabula, Ohio, ended Saturday.
A new strike broke out, however,
at the Belleville,. 111., plant of the
Knapp-Monarch company, makers of
electrical supplies. Five hundred
men walked out over refusal of the
company to re-employ two workmen,
despite a St. Louis regional labor
board ruling In favor of the com
pany. There were no developments at the
Detroit automobile capital.
At Milwaukee, 4,700 employes vot
ed to reject new proposals to settle
strikes at the Seaman Body corpor
ation and the Nash Motor plants.
Secretary Perkins1 anthracite coal
investigating committee recommend
ed a "drastic reduction" in working
hours.
:
Financiers Ask Speed
CLEVELAND, April 14. (P) Thre
Cleveland citizens long prominent in
the nation's financial world P. P.
Van Swelngen, Joseph R. Nutt and W.
M. Baldwin requested a speedy trill
today of charges that they falsified
records and reports of the closed
Union Trust company.
4
v Poet's Grandson Weds
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., April 14.
iff) In a ceremony attended by
only a few close friends, Lord Lionel
Hall am Tennyson, grandson of the fa
mous English poet, and Mrs. Joseph
W. Donuner, young society matron of
Chicago and Buffalo, N. Y., were mar-;
ried today in the garden of her par- j
ents' Monteclto home.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Bundle soiled clothing Ije
tween Aahland and Medford. laun
dry mark 111. Reward for returning
to Medford Domestic Laundry.
FOR BALE OR TRADE 120 head
ewes. Write W. A. Scott, Jacksonville.
ELDERLY lady wlahes board and
room In private home near city li
brary. Phone 887-X.
DIABETICS Glad to tell of real re
lief in grave case by simple natural
means without needle or starvation.
N H. Boies, 318 Bayvlew. Seattle,
Wn.
SEE the D. A. V. Trading Post for
used furniture, light repairing of
all kinds, and car washing and
greasing. 35 South Riverside.
FOR RENT 6room house,' unfurn
ished, newly done over, good loca
tion, tlS.OO a month, water paid.
Inquire 524 N. Holly. Tel. 745-J.
FOR SALE Hotpolnt rarure; oil heat
er, like new. 422 Park Ave.
WANTED Laundry completed, 50c a
dozen. Telephone 603-J.
Opening
DANCE
GOLD HILL
Sat., April 21 t
MISIC BY
Johnny Bennett 'i
Orchestra
Mi
II III
Starting Today for 3 Big Days
Continuous Showsoday 1:30 P. M. to 11:00 P. M.
1k MTMiEEiPIGTURE
With America's
Dancing Daughter in
Her 'Most Dazzling
Role!
A new sensational
musical romance; I
' It's great because
it brings lovely Joan and
Clark Gable together I
It has a dramatic story
that will electrify you I
it has hundreds of sing
ing, dancing beauties in
gorgeous musical scenes!
has haunting melodies
everyone will sing!
man-:
1" "-Tiia I mm
BimimMM
u-iA FRANCHOT TONE, MAY ROBSON,
WINNIE LIGHTNER, FRED ASTAIRE,
ROBERT BENCHLEY, TED HEAIY
and HIS STOOGES
ALSO
CHARLIE CHASE in "SHERMAN SAID IT"
Cartoon, "THE BULLY END" NEWS REEL
LIBERTY GAMBLE
DENVER, April 14. (AP) Two
gray-haired life-term convtcta, one a
miner-blacksmith and the other a
farmer before prison bars closed
about them In middle-age, will be
permitted by the state of Colorado
to volunteer for sacrifice upon the
altar of science. Gov. Ed C. Johnson
today announced he had designated
Carl Erlckson, SO, and Mike Schmidt,
56, aa the two state penitentiary
prisoners, who will at their own re
quest, submit to experimental Innoc
culatlon with serum which Denver
scientist hope may be proved a pre
ventive of tuberculosis.
Governor Johnson found more
than 800 convlcta In the state prison
at Canon City who were willing to
undergo the tests, which, Dr. Corper
warned might result In Infection If
they did not Immunize. The gover
nor promised that those prisoners
finally selected would be. at the com
pletion of the testa, highly recom
mended for executive clemency which
would either give them freedom or
shorten their present terms.
1
SEATTLE. fAPl Totaliv hllnrt nm
Dent Is the most amazing athlete at
t.he University of Washington. He
asks no quarter and gives none.
Dent Is one of the leading heavy
weight wrestlers In amateur circles
In Seattle.
"He has the maklnc nf a tmio
great wrestler," declares Prank Vance,
his coach. "He has vise-like, arms
and a varletv of holdft. In finit nr
his loss of sight. It Is almost Impos
sible to get behind him, and .he
Knows wnat nis opponent Is doing
every second,"
Dent follows every move of his
rival with a kwnlv.r!nvilnn,4 anu
of. hearing. He applies a body scls
cors and a half-nelson In effective
manner.
The youth rowed In on of Wnxh.
lngton's minor crews a year ago. He
Is a brilliant law student.
h ' - 'v
"Pat" Paterson. tv newcomer, and
John Boles have featured roles in
"Bottoms .Up" at the Craterian the.
ater for three days starting today.
Also In the cast are Spencer Tracy,
tierDert Mundln, 811 Slivers, Harry
Green and Thelma Todd.
The oft-gosslped-about truth that
you have to bluff Hollywood to win
Its favors is brought out in the pic
ture witft Tracy, Silvers and Harry
Green as three merry rogues who
take the delectable M!i s Paterson
and crash the movlo capltol in a
big way. The bluff works, and It
Isn't long before the girl la playing
a btg part opposite a famous star,
and the three comrades are situ
ated In soft studio Jobs. The fun
really starts when the true Identity
of the girl and -her companion la re
vealed. .
Interwoven with the comedy and
romance of the picture la some glo
rlus singing by John Boles. There
art four song numbers with both
Boles and Miss Paterson contribut
ing their share.
Carload of Tires
Arrives Here For
Firestone Company
An entire carload of Firestone tries
was received last Friday by the fire-
stone Service Stores, Inc., at the cor
ner of Ninth and Pacific highway,
reminding southern Oregon motorists
that it Is time to get new tires for
the vacation season.
Twenty-four thousand pounds of
tires made up this large shipment,
according to Curt Hopkins, general
manager of the Firestone Service
Stores, Inc.
The new Firestone tires provide ad
ditional safety because of their pat
ented construction, says Mr. Hopkins.
'-. 1
Warrant Call.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemp
tion of School Dlst. No. 6 warrants
Numbers 1 to 406, Inclusive. Interest
to cease April 13, 1934. Warrants pay
able at First National Bank, Medford.
Oregon. EAEUi LEEVER,
Clerk, School Dlst. No. 0.
Central Point, Oregon.
Dorothea Wieck
in "Crade Song"
A deeply emotional tale cf mother
love and sacrifice comes to the Roxy
theater today In "Cradle Song," the
first American vehicle for Dorothea
Wieck.
Dorothea Wieck reveals In "Cradle
Song" a sensltlvltly, a dramatic un
derstanding, and a grasp of the dif
ferent part that places her high
among the leading dramatto actresses
Tin Hollywood.
' Completely off the beaten track
of motion picture entertainment,
"Cradle Song" is a delicate hand
ling of a difficult theme. The story
by the noted Spanish playwright, Q,
M. Marlines Sierra, tells of a child
abandoned at a convent and raised
by one of the sisters. As Sister Mo-
anna, Miss Wieck has been longing
for the motherhod denied her. She
lavishes on the foundling all the
love and affection she would have
given to a child of her own.
4
Midget Photos 3 for 10c.
Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre.
j, 4.Y.y34IJMU'.LKm:X.Y..4KW
vie? a X
Edward Everett Horton and Edna
Mae Oliver, two favorites with show
goers, appear together In 'The Poor
Rich' at the Rialto theater today
and Monday.
The story concerns two scions of
Wealthy family wmch, wun trie
depression, has gone to seed. Their
endeavors to live up to tnelr usual
standards provide one laug.h atfer
another. In the supporting cast are
Thelma Todd, Andy Devtne, Leila
Hyams and John Mlljan.
"Dancing Lady" at Studio
m,kmm
With Joan Crawford .and Clark . Imagination and throbs, with a ro
Gable headlined, a smashing parade ' mance that alone would make It a
Shows
1:45
3:30
6:45
9:00
n
SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE
Mats
25o
Evea
35c
Kiddles
100
Starts Today for Three Days
THREE JOVIAL ROGUES
AND A BEAUTIFUL GIRL
out-bluff Hollywood and step into a fortune!
A rollicking frolic of laughter
and romance . . . Three down-and-out
pall team up with an
up-and-coming Corn Belt cutle
. . pose as nobility . , , Impose
on movie aristocracy . .
scheming . , . kidding, hoping,
winning! , , . And Just wait
till you hear those song sensa
lions!
if ' tb
Don't MisB
hearing John
Boles ting!
SPENCER TRACY
PAT' PATERSON
JOHN BOLES
Herbert Mundin Sid Silvers
Harry Green Thelma Todd
nuT'jiwmis;' i n ! i w 'i n , pa
ADDED SHORTS
NONSENSE and HILARITY with
"MIXED NUTS"
"Colorful Ports of t'nll"-Movletone Nfwa
of sizzling song hits, an eye-thrltl-lng
cavalcade of pulchrltudlness cho
rus ensembles, and a sensational
Broadway story drama as story mo
tivation,. 'Dancing Lady" opens today
at the Studio theater. The picture
abounds with spectacles that stagger Ted Healy stooges.
grand evening's entertainment.
The cast reads like an all-star
screen stage and radio aggregation
Pranchot Tone, May Robson. Win
nie Llghtner, Fred Astaire. Robert
Benchey, Ted Healy, Gloria Poy,
Art Jarrett and those devastating
Noted Printer passes
NEW YORK. April 14 yPh-Hal
March banks, Internationally known
for his fine printing, died last night
of pneumonia. He was 56 years old.
Export Wheat '
PORTLAND, April 14. (P) Emerg
ency export corporation's bid for solt
white wheat for foreign shipment, 7
cents bushel.
llll Matinees SZlsSs Evenings I
:4":J5 ft I 1 f3 sf l.J 6:45at9:00
Mats-15 Eves-25 KiWies-10
Today and Monday
"-Oh, What A Life"
llll When yoa toy to throw bluff and
llll Kra on $000000 per year! I.auglu pile
llll on taujln when these two aristocratic
llll paupers put on a front to their for-
HI! ' infrly wealthy frlendsl
.rOCTT
ADDED
BOB HOPE and LEAH RAY
In a (ay musical comedy
GOING SPANISH"
"A OONUOLA JOURNEY" PATIIR NKWS