Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textl . SIEPFOTIP 3IATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. JrOXDXY, OCTOBER 20, 193?. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Return from Portland W. J. ooker returned by train today Irom Portland, where be had apens a ahort feuslnee visit. Here from LeateYanlt Briscoe, a E ember of the winter orew at Crater ilce national park. Is In Medford day. Here Over Week-end Al Sinclair, pwtght wrench and Raymond Ooopey. It of Klamath Palls, were In Med fard over the week-end. Here few days H. ft Lovejoy of Janesvllla, Wis., la In Med ford on business for a few days, conferring with James Owen. Leaves for 8t. Paul Mrs. John Stewart, who has been the guest here for the past six weeks of Mr. and 4 Mrs. John Tomlln, left for her home tn St. Paul this morning by train. Pnn-Hellenlo to Meet The Pan Hellenic society will meet Saturday t 1 p. m.. at the Hotel Medford, ac cording to announcement. Mrs. Rob ert Norrla and Mrs. A. F. West will toe In charge. 1 Hu Medical Care Walter Robin ton of Salem Is receiving mftdloil care today at the Community hos pital, aa U Mr. Charles Ray of ttiU city. To Remodel Snider Dairy and Produce Co., 36-83. North Bartlett afreet, obtained a permit from the city building department this morn ing to remodel, at a coat of (2500. Returns from Portland Aire. Paul Uenegat and daughter Joan returned by train this morning from Portland, where they had been visiting for the paat week with Mra. Menegat'a mothar, Mm. Nell Montgomery. Visit Carey Rome Mra. Winter holder Hussey of Cave City and Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Croy of Medford were guests of Mra. Mary O, Carey In Phoenix this week-end. Mrs. Ruaaey returned to her home today, Leaves Tonight John E. Meeke of Portland will leave by train tonight for San Francisco, having arrived this morning by train. He la a represen tative of the Glens Palls Inauranoe Co. Crawford-G able Win New Laurels The new Joan Crawford-Clark Gable co-atarrtng picture, "Chained,1 which opened yesterday at the Cra terlan theater, bids fair to become , one of the most popular of the four these two screen favorites have made, Telling the love atory of one wom an and two men elaborately pro duced and colorfully presented Chained" has much to recommend tt In addition to Its perfectly chosen oast. Modernly timed, th locales being New York, shipboard, a.ranh A In the Argentine, New York again and an Adirondack hunting lodge. It concern Itself with a situation that to peculiarly modern. In a triangle, which has a fourth angle, Otto K r u g e r, wealthy end middle-aged, prevails upon his wife for a divorce so that he might marry Joan Crawford. Complications arUe when the wife refuaes to dl vorce him and the beautiful Miss Crawford la sent on an ocean voy age to South America. Aboard ship she meets Gable and his buddy. fituart Erwln, and, after a few com edy situations that add zest to the Btory, the two fall in love. At his ranch in the Argentine, she tells him about the other man and insists up on returning to New York to tell 3ilm of her new love. Kruger, now divorced, sweep her off her feet and only a curt note tells Gable of their marriage. A year passes. The now married woman again meets Gable, and al though they both try to fight It, the old flame again seizes them. Joan, realizing her folly, insists Kruger take a her to hie hunting lodge Immediate ly. Gable, no longer willing to deny v himself what he feels la rightfully his. follows. And, In a dramatic se quence, the two men meet and the etory Is brought to a highly satis factory climax. Joan Crawford Is lovller In this pic ture than In anything she has ap peared In for some time, and Gable again indulges In some of the com edy that he revealed in "It Happened One Night." Stuart Erwln, as always when In the proper role, la eminently satisfactory as Gable's friend, and Kruger, as the middle-aged and wealthy Richard Field, adds another deft characterization to his rapidly growing list. A bit player, in the part of Gable's cook and handyman at his ranch, makes the most of his small opportunity and adds several laughs to the story. The balance of tin oast is equally well chosen. Fine Band Coming In Craterian Show With the largest and what is said to be the most versatile band yet to play here, Chick Meyer's "Inter national Revue" comes to the Cra terian theater Wednesday for another of the regular alternate weekly stage units. On the screen, Grace Bradley and Bruce Cabot will be shown In Redhead." The "International Revue" Is head lined by the recording band. One of the finest bands on the road, a repu tation of one of the longest engage ment as house orchestra t the In diana ballroom In Indianapolis, four UnsKhtly Complexions muddy-looking, blotchy and red relieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol. year; one hundred weeks over the Columbia Broadcasting system, and numerous recordings, the orchestra Is truly one of the highlights of the show. Each member of the band Is a featured performer, doing comedy and ensemble numbers, besides vo calizing. They also accompany al acts In therl various routines. Besides the band, the unit also In cludes several other acts. Rialto Showing Cay Musical Film Movie-goers who love the gay, the lavish and the utterly different In screen entertainment will find all that, and more, In the Rialto thea ter's current attraction the first Erik Charell production made In Hol lywood. In "Caravan." the memorable mus ical spectacle which opened at the Rialto theater yesterday, this noted continental director has created one of the most brilliant and original screen plays ever shown In a local playhouse. For sparkle, color and gayety. It Is unsurpassed. Lavishly produced, with Hungarian villages, castles, Inns and vast Gypsy caravans swiftly altrenatlng as back grounds, "Caravan" tells a romantic love story In a delightful new vein. The setting is idyllic the grape country of Tokay during the wine harvest and a quaiter of leading players as vivid as the setting carries forward the story to a spectacular finish. Charles Boyer, favorite stage end screen star of the continent, heads the cast as a dashing Gypsy must clan. The glamorous Loretta Young appears as a gay young countess. Jean Parker and Phillips Holmes com plete the stellar quartet. All four of them are superbly cast. Though "Caravan" does not classify as the conventional screen "musical" In any sense, music plays an Import ant part In the smoth and effort lew flow of Its atory. So stirring and radically different Is the use of music that probably the picture will Intro duce a new era of musical production. Charell has evolved a new tech nique to Insure the smooth flow of action In "Caravan." Abolishing the usual Jerky pattern of "close-ups" and quick "cuts," he moves his cam era freely from one phase of his story to the next, ' without breaking the easy movement of his players or the mood they have established. The music is of enormous value in gaining this effect of ease and flow. Three songs are outstanding, the ro mantic "Wine Song." a bubbling dance number, "Ha-Cha-Cha," and "Happy, I Am Happy." Other mel odies are employed throughout to point the moods and movement of the gay comedy. In addition to the four leading players, such personalities as Louise Pasenda, Eugene Pallet te. 0. Aubrey Smith, Charley Or ape win, Noah Beery and Dudley IXgges offer fins per formances. REAL ESTATElEN MEET AT CHAMBER A meeting of real estate men will be held at the Chamber of Com merce tonight at 7:30 a. m., It was announced by B. E. Harder, presi dent, this morning, to devise a plan whereby the many inquiries being re ceived by the Chamber of Commerce can be handled in the best possible manner In order to produce the maximum results. It Is believed by chamber officials that close co-operation between real estate brokers and the chamber is necessary If we shall receive our share of settlers who are looking towards the west for permanent locations. FREE PIANO CLASSES 10 BE WHY SUFFER? Ulcers, fat pains, tour stomach. nausea, coiuupaiion, inoi gesllon and oiner worn. acn disorders one. I hyper- ttnn. Many hundred! 01 sufferers avt found r 1 1 1 1. , .. . . io r a A I . R T ft have helped oibera, Why notyoaf o 1,13 AT J:irnilir Drug Store In Meflford am sFcriaiei mm Lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllli, ky flffl ice IdMMJhM iMAf.iki Anj,,me T O N I T E Hurry! Ends Tonite (" sa J, 5S TUES. . WED. l JftA Loretta Young rW tf and Cary Grant .J "BORN tO BE BAD With Jackie Klk llrmry Traters-ltlisftell Hnpton KB lOMIMi NEXT mmm Wallar n-rry-.lnrkle Cooper "TREASURE ISLAND" SPENCER TRACy . 'PAT ' PATER SON JOHN ecus Her, Qrttf W loM Tomorrow Jungle Madness JACK HOLT in 'BLACK MOON' lVI Mat. A piano clasa will be organized under the adult relief education pro ject, at room 8, senior high school, at 7 o'clock tonight. This piano class for beginners Is free of charge, and is under the direction of Mrs. Min nie Guy. Any person over 16 years of age Is Invited to attend. The class it one of three being formed for adult education, and is primarily for the purpose of study ing music appreciation and ele mentary muslo. t Estimates of veteran dealers were that less wool would be snorn in west Texas this fall than ever In the his tory of the Industry. A Nearly 4,000 farm home shelter- belts have been planted In Montana, the Dakota and Wyoming In co operation with the department of agriculture. WINDOW GLASfe W sen window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably, rrow bridge cao met Works. Held In Chicago Irving Weltzman. bakery chair operator accused of hiring gunmen to kill Eli Daiches, advertising exe cutive in Chicago. (Associated Presa Photo. PACIFIC PLIGHT 10 LOS ANGELES SLATED TUESDAY (Continued from page one) they held atrlctly to their oourse un til the obltngehaped island of Mo lokat loomed throug hthe clouds. Made It In 1928. On the 1928 flight, the then Cap tain Klngsford -Smith and three others, including Co-pllot O. T. P. Ulm, Navigator Harry W. Lyon and Radio Operator James Warner, flew a trl-motored monoplane to Aus trails in three principal laps from Oakland to Wheeler field, from the Barking Sands on Kauai Island to Suva, Fiji, and from Naselal Beaoh to Brisbane. It was agreed at that time that the Hawal-Flt section of the flight was the most hazardous, due to utter lack of weather reports. As a matter of fact, the big mono plane was near disaster at one stage of that flight In a tropical atorm before Klngsfard-Smlth, straining each of her three motors to the misl mum, pulled above It Into th light of a full moon. Encountr Storm. Again this morning, In the smaller plane, a storm was encountered In the vicinity of the equator, and evon at 15.000 feet altitude it gave trouble before It and the plane parted com pany. From there Into Honolulu It was clear sailing. The plane arrived over Honolulu 24 hours and 50 minutes after leaving Fiji, and landed at Wheeler field a quarter of an hour later. "I'm okeh, but tired," Sir Charles said as he alighted from the plane, adding that the flight was "smooth sailing" most of the way. Klngsford -Smith said he probably would take off Tuesday under pres ent plans for Los Angeles. slMALS Here for Day Bernard Low of Lake view Is In this city today. From Oregon Cove: Earcel Caster, who Is on winter duty at the Oregon Caves resort, was a Medford over the week-end. Leave After Convention Delegates to the recent W. C. T. U. convention held In this city who left by train this morning for their homes, In cluded Mrs, Harry Gillette of Salem and Mrs. S. D. Tucker of The Dalles, Paintings Displayed Oil paintings done by A. R. Parker of Central Point, known as the "Cowboy Artist," are now on display at his studios, near Central Point Southern Pacific depot. The paintings, which have at- tracted much admiration, Include both landscapes and portraits. NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF W J flEARS HEAD QUICKLY WANTED BLACK SAND CONCENTRATES T i From 1 to 100 tons daily from any district. Send 10 to CO pound sample for free test, State whether Gold removed or not, quantity available, together with method and ratio of concentration, and other particular!, If desired minerals present we will buy in any quantity. BLACK SANDS, Inc., BANDON, OREGON x.-rr ""rf.! r l l i fen VvmJJ I I I I u f NWWIiajiiluliaAawafW mmm l.tllHiilliJMM Ha J INTO THE BEYOND Vhe last thlnjt that It Is possible to do for the loved one who has gone Is to arrange a funernl servlre that will fittingly symbolize the esteem an 4 affection In which they were held. When serrlrea are held here they hive that fit tin character and quality you desire so much. And the coit Is comparatively moderate. FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined W CONGER 'I Goes To Portland ( f v A Jf i -i i !"". V" X ""& "fen - 4 '' tt , . , n ' vf1 l I,' 1 f ' : if wf fv i ' i t IJlj H ' I fat an' nab. as I taken over bj conttructlon contrac tors. Aftor tha flrat deJault, tn July, 1931, vattout achamea to refinance the district were considered, he con tinued, but none were accepted until the RFO loan waa made, Mr, Ans plger mid that the contract waa signed with the government three weeka ago. and that the financial problem, which la now only one of mecianlca. will In all probability be worked out before Christmas. H. R. Spinner, of Yakima, Wash., waa giest of the club, speaking brief ly on the Irrigation problems In his district. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33. R. A. M., Tuesday, Oct. 30th. 7:30 p. m. Work In P. M. degree. Visiting Companions invited. o. W. DeJarnett. H. P. OEO. ALDEN, Secy. Col. Edwin S. Hartshorn, above, chief of ataff at the Ninth Corps area San Francisco will relinquish his duties at the Presidio to assume command of the Seventh Infantry at Vancouver Barracks, Portland, Ore, (Associated Press Photo) Coach Darwin K. Burgher of the Senior high school, apoke at the Kl wanla luncheon today, tolling the group of the banquet held Saturday night at Ashland for all schools of southern Oregon. Mr. Burgher stress ed the good of meetings of this kind, and aald that It U the present plan to make them annual In the future. He said that Blondle Lewis of the football team, Is out for the rest of the season with his leg In a cast, and also told highlights of the Mcdford Klamath Falls game Saturday. Olen Arnsplger spoke on the work of the Medford Irrigation district, saying that the district was ably to carry on falrlv well sln it nroani. latlon In 1828 until 1930, when It was unanie to raise money for principal and Interest on bonds ' The inr,,i levy on the district la tl5 to $15 60 per acre, air. Arnsplger said, and all bonda of the 1,200,000 Issue were Help Kidneys If poorly funcUotilnfr Kidney and Blander make you miter from Getting Up Nights, Nerrouineat, Iihcumatio Paint, StiffntM, Burning, Smarting, f0 Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription CyBteK (Sin-tax) p(Ci0 v Muot fix you up or money . Only 71 atdniKKUU TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OREGON CORPORATION desires two single men, 20 to 8fi, with refer ences, to travel. Trslntng given men selected. Salary during train- . ing period. Apply Mr. Murray, Grand Hotel, s to 11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m., Tuesday. LOST Gold bridge lower cth; 3 on right aide, a on left; probably on bank of Rogue; 35 reward. Box X, Tribune, or Phone 76. WANTED Tractor plows; 3-bottom, 12-ln. Gold Hill Meat Market. This way to PORTLAND ONE WAV ROUNDTHIP SQ59 $-125 tec the engineer drive you foi a change. Ride in a big, roomy coach on smooth steel rails. Convenient day service on the Shasta. Also overnight service. Pacific J. C. CAItl.K, Agent Tel. 84. uAajiMiity. 4fM' .,',. v.a.i A ' n snows til I ViSZl-S I l"l Adulis Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! The Year's Most Spectacular Musical Romance! mm A new grandeur has rome to the screen t 8 II . . a new magnificence ... a new f 1 II fTJA enr,,antmPnt Bnch as you've refer w ifi ypljJiflfsS ,ccn Dt'or,! fi 1 1 wjKz 'wwy1 'wh rm , vtw'wiai RftM In the (ray abandon of care frffl ro ma nra , , . that spark If s nlfh the Joy of Ihlnf! with CHARLES BOYER LORETTA YOUNG JEAN PARKER PHILLIPS H0LN.ES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY .1 i 'J m 1 t-. ., -j V V . ' wilh aVMawMMIl The whole world wlU open Its heart tn Dili charm ing new star , In a pic ture that will appeal to er eryone looking for enjoyment and enlertalr in WW JL mentl it! K jJAMESDUHH 5 stuart mm UKAMEAKEL j-TwiwiHainB TywwMnnitTi FOR 8ALC Klamath Falls hay. tlS 30 per ton, delivered. Order now, pricee ara advancing. Call Talent Service Station. Talent. ESTRAY NOTICE Taken up. Monday noon. October 29. 1P34, 1 Jersey cow, 1 Jersey or Kray Jersey cow, one grey Jersey cow with bell. white rlgnt shoulder, blftcK or dark nt, white spot on forehead. E. L. Davidson, Central Point. FOUND lady's black pur.se. Owner call Cleo'a new stnnd. Identify and psy for ad. FOR SALE Heifer; freshen In Da. oember. Inquire 019 Dakota Ave. 8 AND 10-ACRB TRACTS 10 DOWN, U MONTH; On pavement; plenty water, electricity and phone available. Phone 1281, Montgomery, HAIRCUTS, 35cl shaves, 35c. Allen Hotel Barber Shop. FOR SALE OR RENT Our home on the Jacksonville hlghwsy. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoffman. Phona Ml. FOR BALE Jersey cow, fresh Decem ber 1, of trsde for hay or wood. Lewis fimtth, Talent. LADY, SS. want housekeeping. Bos 4290, Tribune. I WANTED oueekeepln, preferably In motherless home. Box 42'JG, cire Tribune. j FOR SALE 10 tons good flrot cutting j alfalfa. 4 milk cou-a. Ed WllannJ Table Rock. Phono ll-XX-3. j OASH and good security for small. equipped ranch or going buslnevi ; In or around Medford. Bos 432.1. ; Tribune. FOR SALE Clean alfalfa hav. Mary) O. Carey. 2 miles south of Phoenix. 1 ALAIHSS At Noe and Saylor'a (North Riverside) SHAMPOO and sum ma Finger lc Wave 1 W Tel. 518 for Appointment &JITh.iHir 1 ':0(M,:00 KMdl-10 1 SllOWt 7:00-9:00 arM Eves . . ISC f 3 Klddles-lOe Positively Ends Tomorrow! NEVER BEFORE SUCH A HIT! For the Screen's Favorite Lovers! IPS a 4 iit'i'ial'wS-i'isi The story of a gallant lady who kept faith with two gen tlemen . . . her husband and Iter lovert Joan CRAWFORD In 1 OTTO KRUGER STUART ERWIN it WEDNESDAY ONLY! k "i J.e, Jjt "VlT !f I Lid kl t aVWlW ' , 'vA ft 1 mgr$ rfefe Big Time J WfiiWftlP Vaudeville f Wm0$fois Grpnt Variety BM i 7r' -tiii - ov" m