' JifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SPRIL 30 1931
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Braulti to 6. F. Mr. and Mrs. Jean ,
Brault and daughter Charmalne lelt
on the Shasta Sunday evening tor
San Francisco.
Precipitation Light Two hundredths
of an Inch of rainfall was recorded by
the federal weather bureau between
J p. m., Sunday and 8 a. m.. today.
Visit In Boseburg Mrs. L. O. Llnd
ley, daughter Virginia and Alleen
Latham spent the week-end at Rose
burg. e
Card Party Tuesday Veterans of
Foreign Wars will have a card party
thla evening at eight o'clock In the
Armory, It was announced today.
Bains at Lake The many fisher
men at Fish Lake Sunday found It
necessary to scurry to cover when a
sudden downpour started, In the af
ternoon. Attend Recital Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
TJndley, Mrs. Malster, Virginia Una
ley and Betty Vllm motored to Ash
land Thursday evening, to hear Char
lotte Wolters In her piano recital.
McAllisters in North Mr. and Mrs.
William McAllister returned here this
morning on the Oregonlan from Port
land, having spent the past two days
there.
Return from Portland Having at
tended to matters In Interest of Ore
gon's Diamond Jubilee, E. C. "Jerry"
Jerome and O. O. Alenderfer return
ed here today, from Portland.
Go to Applegnte Harry A. Rhode,
and Edward W. Jones, on duty with
headquarters detaenmens ut.
have been transierrea w nr?.
gate, with Company 926.
Judge to Crater Lake Judge Wil
liam O. Steel today accompanied
Storekeeper Charles Goold to Crater
Lke. The Judge, who has his own
cabin In the park, plans to remain
there for the aummer.
Go to Winston Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
C. Grigsby and son Jamea, and Mr.
and Mrs. P. O. Latham and family
spent yesterday at Winston, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyd and
family.
Dr. Stearns Home Dr. R. W.
Stearns has returned home from
spending the past week In San Jose
and San Francisco, with his daugh
ters, Mrs. Charles Saunders who re
sides In San Francisco, and Catherine
Steams, who Is In San Francisco.
Petri Named Advisor Henry Petri,
who has been chief of the personnel
department at the CCC district head
quarters since last fall, has been
named an educational advisor In this
district. He will be assigned to Camp
Applegate.
To Sand Creek Karl L. Janouch,
supervisor of the Rogue River nation
al forest, left today for Sand Creek,
where he will Inspect the beetle work
being carried on there. He will Inspect
a number of other projects before re
turning to the local ofllces on Thurs
day. Tlnglear Leaves Delbert Tlngleaf of
Eagle Point left by train today for
Portland, where he will spend several
days under the care of Dr. Otis Akin,
receiving treatment for his leg. Tlng
leaf suffered Injuries some time ago
in an automobile accident.
Meet Tuesday Pythian Sisters'
staff and officers will meet at the
K. of P. hall Tuesday evening. May 1,
for general practice. This will be a
dress rehearsal, and all ere requested
to bring uniforms. Refreshments will
be served, and those attending are to
bring food.
Assigned to Duty Local experienced
men, enrolled for CCC work here,
have been assigned to duty, the fol
lowing going to Company 1747, Camp
Upper Rogue River: Clifford E. Fos
ter, Charles E. MoOratn, Everett
Springer, Leroy E. Wallace, James O.
Spelrs and James T. Flurey. Samuel
O. Folsom and James H. Miller will
be stationed with headquarters de
tachment. To Headquarters Detachment From
n,mnm 1S22. located at camp Tyee,
Bernard Nayre and Louis Thompson
have been transferred vo me ncou
quarters detachment. CCC, at Med
ford. Also Joining the detachment
here are John S. Kotelba, Edgar A.
Squire and Harold S. Young of Com
pany 1S29 at Camp Tiller. John F.
Hn nf 1trfrrri1 fcjut alnn lolned
the detachment here, and Is on duty
at the headquarters in me oia city
hall.
Mr. Ooff Returns C. L. doff re
turned to Medford on the Oregonlan
this morning from the north.
Return from 6outh Major and
Mrs. James R. Blblghaus have return
ed to Medford. after spending the past
week in San Francisco. They also vis
ited Fort winfleld Scott, from where
Major Blblghaus Is being transferred
to Fort Missoula, Mont. Major Blbl
ghaus has been In Medford for the
past year as district surgeon for the
Civilian Conservation corps,
t
Preachers Leave Reverend Elmer
McKay of Greenville, 111., who has
been conducting revival services at
the Free Methodist church here for
the past two weeks, left on the Shas
ta today for Pennsylvania, where his
next campaign Is to be held. Accom
panying him north from Medford
were Rev. A. O. Archer, district elder,
now of Portland, and Rev. R. R.
Thompson of Roseburg. the latter two
having attended the district quarterly
meeting here. Reverend Archer was
formerly pastor of the local Freo
Methodist church.
ELOlDMAY
. NELLIE PERL
AFTER LONG
Rialto Star
An Interesting program has been
announced for the May Day band
concert, to be given by the Medford
Elks tomorrow evening, under spon
sorship of the Jacksonville Parent
Teachers' association at the school
gymnasium. The program will begin
at 7:30 o'clock and there will be no
admission charge.
It will include the following num
bers:
March, ',Hostrausere,,, by Chambers.
March, "Western World."- by Price.
Selection, "Merry Widow," by Le
Har.
March, "Semper Fidelis," by Sousa.
"In a Persian Market," by Ketelbey.
March, "Trouping Days," by King.
Selection. "The Army Captain," by
Mil locker.
March, "The Bandolero," by Clem
ent.
Mad Adventure At
Studio Tomorrow
Marion Davles and Blng Crosby In
"Going Hollywood" closes at the
Studio theater tonight.
In "The Narrow Corner," which
opens tomorrow, Somerset Maugham,
noted English author, has told one
of his most engrossing tales of the
earth's far off and little-known
Islands.
A tale of the Malay Archipelago,
It begins In Sidney, Australia, goes
by ketch with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
and Arthur Hohl, and Dudley Digges,
by way of the colorful Islands of this
out-of-theay group to the Dutch
East Indin, where as exotic a ro
mance and as mad adventure as ever
screened, take place.
"Should Ladles Behave," with a
cast that Includes Lionel Barrymore,
Alice Brady, Conway Tearle and Mary
Carlisle, is the second film.
Mrs. Nellie M. Perl, wife of John A
Perl, prominent resident of the val
ley, actively allied with church and
civic affairs since coming to Medford
In 1909, died Sunday morning, fol
lowing a severe Illness, dating back
to December 1933.
Born In Decatur, 111., December 13.
1876, as Nellie Bundy, the member i
of a well known pioneer family In
Macon county, Mrs. Perl made her
home In that state for many years.
She was married In Decatur to Mr.
Perl In 1895 and came with htm to
the Rogue River valley to establish
the business In this city, through
which she became known throughout
southern Oregon for kindness and
consideration for all people.
Three children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Perl, two of whom Alleen
Six of Los Angeles, and Frank Perl
of this city, survive. Another son.
Frederick, died in 1922.
Mrs. Perl also leaves three grand
children, Jack Six of Los Angeles, and
Marianne and Billy Perl of Medford;
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bundy of
Los Angeles; one alcter, Mrs. Jessie
Keyea of Los Angeles, and two broth
ers. Guy Bundy of Los Angeles and
Walter Bundy of Decatur, 111.
Mrs. Six and Mrs. Frank Perl, who
has been visiting In the south, will
arrive in Medford Wednesday morn
ing to be here for the funeral. A
brother-in-law, Joseph P. Hurley of
Chehalls, Wash., is expected to ar
rive tonight. Word had not been
received from other relatives this
morning.
Mrs. Perl was a fine Christian
woman, beloved by a wide circle of
friends in her own. The First Presby
terian, and other churches of xhe
city. As a member of aumerous
clubs and women's organizations, she
was an untiring worker until her last
Illness, continuing to play an active
part in many events after her health
began to fail. She was a member of
Reames chapter, O. E. S., Daughters
of the Nile, Olive Rebekah lodge, the
American Legion Auxiliary and the
Greater Medford club.
From the time she came to Med
ford to make her home, she loved the
city and was constantly working lor
Its advancement.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, followed by
entombment In the Memorial mausoleum.
i Jf I
1 - l&Jff'v'v . 1
Myrt and Marge On
Roxy Double Bill
Lilian Harvey and Lew Ayres make
a very attractive pair In the comedy,
"My Weakness," now playing at the
Roxy theater.
There Is freshness, vivacity, charm.
dash and color In every sequence of
the picture.
Myrt and Marge, famous radio
comedians will head the double fea
ture program tomorrow. The second
film will be "The Worst Woman in
Paris."
'MYSTERIOUS, MASTER'
COMING TO ACADEMY
Yesterday they were eleven. Today,
they are but eight. What of tomorrow.
That Is the question which ever
looms before the soldiers of "The
Lost Patrol," drama of the desert, fea
turing Victor McLaglen, Boris Kar
loff, Reginald Denny, Wallace Ford
and others of a powerful cast coming
to the Rialto theater.
Hostile Arabs surround the desert
oasis In which they are making their
last heroic stand. To move beyond
the fringe of sheltering palms Is to
meet destruction, swift and terrible.
Heat, hunger and uncertainty tor
ture them as they await their doom
Some face the end with laughing gal
lantry, speaking of past loves and gay
adventures. Others grow sullen and
restive, while the reason of one tot
ters to leave him a pathetic, but
noble, madman. And always the cir
cle of saber marked sand mounds
within the oasis grows.
Meteorological Report
April 30, 1934
Medford and vicinity: Showers and
mild tonight and Tuesday.
Oregon; Showers and mild tonight
and Tuesday.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 60; lowest 33;. Total month
ly precipitation 1.06 Inches. Defici
ency for the month ,15 Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, .13 inche.
Excess deficiency for the season
6.37 Inches.
Relative humidity., at 6 p. m. yes
terday 02 percent; 5 a. m. today 95
percent.
Tomorrow:
Sunrise 5:07 a.m. Sunset 7:09 p.m.
Observations Taken nt S A. AL
120th Meridian Time
mm
3 Sf
J? 8 3 3
9 I 0
Boston ... 60 38
Cheyenne 74 43
Chicago 76 63
Eureka 68 60 .18
Helena 4 40
Los Angeles 78 68
Medford 60 48 .02
New Orleans 62 56
New York 50 40
Omaha . 86 60 T
Phoenix 86 70
Portland 64 50 .6J
Reno 70
Roseburg 64 48 .16
Salt Lake 80 62
San Francisco 66 50
Seattle ... 60 ,
Spokane ....... 60 44
Walla Walla. 64 48 .06
Washington, D.O. 64 44
TMK ON CHINESE
Lieutenant Robert R. Soule, adju
tant at the Medford district headquar
ters, CCC, will tomorrow be guest
speaker at the Rotary luncheon, to
wnich the women of Rotary are be
ing invited.
"China and the Chinese People"
will be the subject of Lieutenant
Soule's address. He spent several years
in that section as military attache,
and has a wealth of Information on
the country and people.
Vilas Deals Self
Thirteen Spades
Ned Vilas was dealing the cards In
a bridge game Sunday, and to himself
he allotted the perfect bridge hand
thirteen spades. Vilas and Frank Far
rell were partners, playing with Bob
Hart and Frederick Heath. Bob Hart
had cut the cards.
Dramatic Picture
At Craterian Now
Pleases Film Fans
After an absence from the screen
for a period of about 18 months,
Norma Shearer is being welcomed back
at the Craterian theater, where her
recent release "Riptide" la now being
shown.
Dramatic romance, intimate, real
and understandably human; never
overstepping the line of discerning
propriety, "Riptide" is an Ideal
Shearer vehicle. Fine dialogue car
rying the story trend precipitates a
series of situations momentarily
threatening to explode.
The picture always focusses sym
pathy equally on the three personali
ties swept into the triangle that of
Miss Shearer, Robert Montgomery and
Herbert Marshall, And as in previous
Shearer productions, "Riptide" la pre
sented In an atmosphere of glamor
ous locales, beautflul gowns and
elaborate settings.
Starting as a lark, gay Mary, a
Park Avenulte, and the staid English
nobleman, Rexford, marry. For several
years she la deliriously happy with
her husband and child. Then, on the
Riviera she meets Tommle, flame of
the gay old days. Under the spell
of the Mediterranean moon and
breezes, Mary Is the Innocent victim
of a romantic escapade that makea
the headlines and scandal sheets.
None or her explanations will soothe
Rexford, nor can Tommle heal the
breach. Cold Indifference drives
Mary, who fights against it, closer
to Tommle.
That la the situation, bare of de
tail, that brings up the age-old tri
angle question and the resulting com
plications and climax are brought out
In cleverly conceived dialogue and
action.
"Riptide" Is sophisticated drama
and should not be mistaken for any
thing else.
A week from Tuesday evening on
May 8th at 8:15 o'clock, the mystery
shrouding the arrival of a new mas
ter will be solved and given In ttie
form of an operetta.
This event will surely be delightful
and amusing. Everyone is Invited to
come to St. Mary's Academy on the
given date and proceed to the audi
torium where they may be assured
an entertaining performance will be
presented.
Sliver
NEW YORK, April 30. JP) Bar sil
ver easy, H lower at 42 4.
h.
LAST
TIMES
Tonite
ran
20c
Anytime
Children lOe
America's Weakness
Lilian Harvey
The cutest thing in pictures,
in the gay comedy,
"My Weakness"
STARTS TOMORROW
2 BIG FEATURES
brown
Mat. 1:45 W J
' 'i mmuf . is.!-.
PLUS
Benita Hume
in
"The Worst
Woman
In Paris"
Comln "alnrrlay
To thrill evrrv bnv and lrl
"KIT CARSON"
Adults
206
Anytime
BUI
Children
106
Anytime
M
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
Playing for the Last Times Tonite
IT'S SHEER DELIGHT
America's most cheer-
iui star comedienne -
ana uaaio a most rop
ular Crooner
in a great
Musical
Extravaganza!
mafm
2 ' "if K
i v.. wi r i
0m V
mm c&fey
GOING HOLLYWOOD "
COMING TOMORROW
Another Big Studio Double Feature
Douglas Lionel
Fairbanks Jr. Barrymore
in pr in
"The Narrow LIE "Should Ladies
Corner" Behave"
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clox.dy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A LADY wishes work In a motherles
home. Ross Lane, R. 2, Box 451
Medford.
CHRYSLER sedan for sale or trade for
horses. Jake Myers, Central Point.
HELP WANTED Woman for genera!
housework. Write Mall Tribune, Box
5141.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One good
work horse, weight about 1500.
Billy Carl, Applegate.
LADY driving to Los Angeles May 8.
return Mav 20. Cin tafce pas.vners
to share expenses. Phone 720 or
913-J.
FOR SALE Auto camp on lower Col
umbia highway. Price 7.800 00.
Owner L. P. Miller, Astoria, Oregon,
Rt. 2.
FURNISHED APT. For rent. 339 N.
Ivy.
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Call 1103-H.
NOTICE -Mr. Grower Have thirty
good experienced thinners. Let me
come out and look over your or
chard and make yon price per tree.
Will save you money. Phone 288-W.
FOR SALE Tractors, spray rigs,
horses, harness, wagons, and mis
cellaneous farm machinery, orchaid
equipment, and tools, household
goods, and miscellaneous articles
and property. Property may be In
spected and bids are being received.
See J. F. Wortman, trustee in bank
ruptcy L. A. Banks, and Edith R.
Banks, and Suncrest Orchards, Inc.
and deliver bids unto him. J. P.
Wortman Voorhies Crossing, Med
ford. Telephone 9-F-12.
ther sum of Five hundred and no-100
(500.001 Dollars, as attorney's fees.
which Judgment was enrolled and
docketed in the Clerk's office of said
Court In said County on the 24th dny
of April, 1934.
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the snld execu
tion, I will on the 2nd day of June,
ivi, at ig:oo o'clock a. m., at the
front door "of the Courthouse In the
City of Medford, in Jackson County.
Oregon, offer for sole and will aell at
public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, to satisfy said Judgment,
KKtner wun me cost of this sale.
subject to redemption as provided by
mw, an or me ngni. title and interest
that the said defendants, Ethel Rand
lev and Frank Rand lev had on the
inn aay of February 1929. or now
have In and to the following describ
ed property, situated In the County
of Jackson. State of Oregon, to-wlt:
Lommencmpr at the Southwest cor
ner of I. J. Phlpps' Reservation in the
Town (now City) of Medford. and 60
ieet irom tne southeast corner of
Block numbered 12 in said Town m
an easterly direction, thence from
said first mentioned corner in an eas
terly direction along the north line of
Sixth Street 100 feet; thence In a
nortneriy direction, rjarnllel with tne
east line of "B" Street, 100 feet;
thence in a westerly direction, paral
lel with Sixth Street 100 feet to the
East line of "B" Street; thence along
tne east une or B Street 100 foex
to the place of beginning;
Also, commencing at a oolnt situa
ted 315 feet north 54 degrees and 30
minutes east of the corner of Block
13 of said Town of Medford. and run
ning thence South 64 degrees 30 min
utes West 55 feet; thence North 35 de
grees 30 minutes West 100 feet;
LOST Sunday -strand of black, and
amber beads. Reward. Tel, 354-R.
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33 R.
A. M. Tuesday, May 1st at
7:30 P. M. Work In R. A.
degree. Refreshments. Visitors Invited.
O. W. DeJarnett, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
By Virtue of an execution in Fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and dot
ed on the 30th day of April,' 1934, in
a certain action tnerein, wnerem s.
H. Niedermeyer M Plaintiff, recover
ed Judgment against Ethel Rand lev
and Frank Randlev, husband and
wife, the defendants, for the sum of
(6000.00 with Interest at 8 per an
num from and since the 36th day of
February. 1933 with oasts and dis
bursements taxed at Twenty-two and
OU-1UU ls.o wu""
Shows
1:45
7:00-0:00
E
Mats . . . Sc
Btss SBo
Kiddies . 100
Now Playing
The Exquisite Noma's
Greatest Picture!
The most fascinating ro
mnnce of woman of af
fairs since "Divorcee" . . .
drama flashing across con
tinents and oceans In this
story of a woninn as modern
as tomorrow's convention,!
h1," ! W 1
iiiij,,,, . :m I Ik
1 1 i
film '"Ip ""nJv'X
S I ROBERT"
thence North 54 degrees 80 minutes
east 65 feet; thence in a southerly di
rection by a straight line 100 feet,
more or less to the place of commenc
ing. Together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenan:e3
thereto belonging, or in anywise ap
pertaining, all as Is further shown by
said mortgage.
UAtea tnis aotn day of April, 1934.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By Olga E. Anderson, deputy.
BBB9
Blisters, cricked tlcin, Itching or
burning toon relieved and ocuins;
nHimntrii urilh tOOthlOK
ResinoU
DRY
A Whole
Load
Only
3.00
Quality Block Body Fir
Low Cost
Medford Fuel Co.
lis N. Central.
Tel. est
THUR1
Bing Crosby
in
'WE'RE NOT
DRESSING"
Carole Lombard
Rums Allen
Montgomery
RIPTIDE
11
;A WOMAN'S EMOTIONS
. with . ' ' '
HERBE RT MA R S HALL
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
Wt make a speclaltj ot
eaterlog to commercial
travellers. Modern, light
ample room,.
Popnlar price Dlnlna
Room and Ooffeo Bhop.
W. D. Miller, lre.
R. W. Peret. MRf.
Mr. and Mrs. Medford ....
About once In a blue moon a picture
comes along that stands so far above
the average as to be termed "Extra,
ordinary" endowed with that in.
tangible something that speaks of
greatness.
Such a pioture is "The Lost Patrol."
Here is a pioture that will be one of
the most discussed films of the year,
and will unquestionably be ranked
as one of the year's best . . . not
only for the subject and treatment,
but for the intorest-creating and
sustaining color . , . punch . . . and
thrill t
It is a courageous picture; one I
know you will welcome. You will
sense the spirit of its bigness and
daring ... the humanity of its drama
. . , the thrill of its great adventure.
It is a story of men who dare to
laugh and joke ... to talk about
women, wives, girls they have loved
... the life they knew and hoped
for as death stood just ahead.
I firmly believe that, after you see
"The Lost Patrol," you will quite
agree with me in oalling it not only
one of this year's best, but one of
the greatest pictures ever produced.
Eino Hemmila,
Mgr. Rialto Theatre.
( It Starts Tomorrow! )
VICTOR McLAGLEN
BORIS KARLOFF
.WALLACE FORD
REGINALD DENNY
and EIGHT OTHERS
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
M
Bebe Daniels "Song You Gave Me
Bhowi 1:46-7:00.9:00 Adults 256 . Kiddies 10t
-
Eve. 6:45 V
h;,m t