MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
Receives Car? F. P. Sunday oi Med
ford is receiving medical attention
at the Community hospital.
Lemmon Return! C. 0. Lemmon re
turned today on the Oregonlan from a
two days' business trip to Portland.
VnderRopfi Operation Dorotbv
Chitwood of Jacksonville underwent
a major operation Monday, at the
Community hospital.
At Community Austin Murray la a
patient at the Community hospital,
where he underwent a minor opera
tion on Tuesday.
Here Shopping Mrs- Mary Clus-
holm of Gold HUI la spending the day
chopping in Medford, having arrived
this-morning on the Oregonian.
Returns from South Gain Robin
son returned on the Shasta this morn
ing from a short business trip to San
Francisco.
Here for Dav Mrs, Laura Rowley
of Central Point la a Medford visitor
today who arrived this morning by
train.
To San Francisco Mrs. Georgli
Sickel of Prospect left this city last
evening on the Southern Pacific for
San Francisco.
On BuslnoHs Trip L. Van Booklan
of San Francisco Is a Medford bus!
ness visitor, having arrived on the
Shasta this morning.
Maddox Arrlves-John Maddox of
San Francisco arrived by train this
morning to spend the day here on
business.
Leaves Hospital H. A. DuBuque
who underwent an operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital Monday morn
lug, left the hospital today for his
home.
Flue Fire A flue fire at the Her
man Powell residence near the reaer
voir, was extinguished at 10:30 last
evening by members of the city fire
department.
From steamboat Captain Luther
Morgan and Lieutenant Elmer Clon
inger from the CCC Camp Steam boar.
are business visitors at district heaa
quarters today.
Everman in Medford Lieutenant
George W. Everman of Camp Wlmer
Is a visitor today at the CCO district
headquarters, attending to official
business.
Returns to Portland Miss Edna
Turnbull of Portland returned to .er
home this morning by train, having
been visiting here for a few days with
Mrs. Emma Bunn.
Mrs. wilmarth Arrives Mrs. Minnie
Wilmarth of Seattle arrived In Med
ford by train today and will visit at
Eagle Point for two weeks with
friends.
Ingles Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ingle visited Sunday and Monday In
Medford with Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, who
has )ust returned from, a trip to San
Francisco. Ashland Dally Tidings.
Leave for EiiRene Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Dlppel of Eugene left on this
morning's Shasta for their home, hi v.
lng been visiting in Medford for the
past two weeks with their son, or,
S. R. Dippel.
Report Minor Accident A minor
accident on South Riverside yeater
day evenlnst was reported to city po
lice, who stated today that Joe Cox
and Alfred Lilly were the drivers of
two cars which collided, also slightly
damaging a parked auto belonging
to the Sanderson Motor Co.
i
Takes Shoemaker's Place J. G
Edwards of Portland, commercial
agent for Missouri Pacific lines, ar
rived in Medford this morning on
the Oregonlan. with A. W. Shoemaker
traveling representative for Missouri
pacific lines. Mr.' Edwards Is beir)3
transferred to Mr. Shoemaker's posl
tlon, he said.
Funeral Held Funeral service were
conducted in Oakland, Cal., November
6, for Louise 3. Manning, wife of
Randolph Manning, and mother of
Randolph R. and Ruth Manning, who
died In that city November 3. The
Mannings formerly resided In Med
ford. Mrs. H. van Hoevenberg la In
Oakland visiting the Mannings, hav
ing gone south since her death.
Held for Investigation Robert Eu
gene Proflit, who gave his address as
Oregon City, was being held In the
women's ward of the city Jail this
morning for Investigation, having
been taken off the southbound stage
at 5 a. m. City police ctated young
Proffltt is believed to have run away
om home, and that he possessed no
bus ticket for the trip from Roseburg'
to this city. He gave hla father's
name u Guy Proffltt, 14 Willamette
street, Oregon City.
gHHM I Ifl p'lliJW Mil
It's FUN To
DANCE
TO THE RHYTHMICAL
MELODIES OF
DINTY MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
DREAMLAND
TONIGHT
Men
35c
Ladies
10c
In Hospital Mrs. Charles Manning
of Prospect la receiving medical care
at the Community hospital.
r i
Undergoes Operation Homer Can-1
trait of this city underwent major
operation today at the Community
hospital.
a
Visits parents Here Mrs. Walter
Page of New Dayton, Alberta, Canada.
la in Medford visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Wood of 8 South
Orange street.
.
Prayer Meet Tonight The regular
mid-week prayer meeting will be held
aa usual at the Presbyterian church
this evening at 7 :30. Through an
oversight, this announcement was
omitted on Sunday.
Run Out of Town Joseph HolobaJc,
52, a transient, was ordered out of
town, In city court yesterday, having
been arrested Monday night by city
police. Holobak, a native of Bohemia,
was charged with being drunk in a
public place.
Yellowstone Rail Travel Galm
ST. ANTHONY, Jdaho (UP) Rail
travel to Yellowstone National park
ncreased more than 130 per cent
during the latest tourist season, rail
officials here report. During the 1934
park year, 12.384 persons entered the
"National Playground" by rail. In
1033, the number waa 6,395.
Turtle's Back Bears 1815 Date
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UP) A small
turtle bearing the plainly legible
date "1815" on its back has been
found in a pond near here. The date
would seem to be substantiated by
the fact that the turtle is a prac
tically extinct variety of box turtle.
The turtle also bears the dates 1910
and 1028.
FULL SWING HERE
Work has been started on the pro
ject recently announced by the
World War Veterans' State Aid com
mission, under which about 25 houses
in Medford and Ashland will be im
proved. The houses are those origi
nally owned by veterans which have
been acquired by the state.
The purpoae of the project, under
which Carl Y. Tengwald. local repre
sentative of tha commission, states
$0099.60 will be spent for material
and labor, la to provide relief work
and put the houses In shape for
selling. Materials for the improvement
campaign are furnished througn tne
state, and all labor Is supplied from
SERA relief rolls. Materiale are pur
chased locally with the exception of
paint, which is retailed through local
merchants. Tengwald estimated that
the project will necessitate an ex
penditure of over $10,000, and will
continue for three weeks.
Houses now being repaired, aa list
ed at the city building department,
are: 121 Kenwood avenue, reshingie,
new floors. $250; 43 Summit avenue,
replace stucco with siding, $300; 1105
West Main street, reshingie and re
new joists and sills, $300; 208 Clark
street, reshingie, $200; 401 South
Oakdale, remodel, $500. All of these
houses will be repainted, Tengwald
said, besides undergoing the recon
struction work.
Males Modeled ladles' Gowns
NEW CANAAN, Conn. (UP) Male
members of New Canaan Grange
modeled the latest feminine gowns
and hats at a "Booster Night" fash
ion show. They were permitted to
wear their own shoes after unsuc
cessfully trying to, squeeze into the
smaller footwear.
Tlilef Took Chocolates and (50
SOMERVILLE, Mass. (UP) Per
haps he was thinking of his sweet
heart while robbing William McKen
zie and Elmer J. MacHalg, clerks at
a drug store here. After he took $50
from the till the robber took along
a box of chocolates from the shelf.
Prlre St u dents Get Foodstuffs
PROVO. Utah (UP) Brlgham
Young University students won't
study merely for grades this year.
For high scholastic achievements
university officers have decided to
award foodstuffs produce from the
university garden. They will also re
cord grades.
Lightning Burned Corn Stalk
SUNBURY, "Pa. (UP) Lightning
played one of ita peculiar tricks at
a farm near here. A bolt during a
thunderstorm struck a single stalk
of corn in a flefa, burning it to a
crisp. Other stalks around were undamaged.
Weighed Down by Potatoes
BOSTON (UP) Paul B. June, a
chain store clerk, was forced into the
back room of the store by two
thieves. To Insure their escape they
tied hla hands and placed two sacks
of potatoes upon him.
Insulation Cuts Fuel Costs
MONTREAL (UP) A survey made
by the Dominion fuel board of Can
ada shows that if all the residential
buildings in Canada were Insulated
there would be an annual reduction
In domestic fuel costs of $30,000,000.
Federal Court Clerk 33 Years
NEW BERN, N. O. (UP) Seventy
five-year-old George Qreen, has been
federal clerk of court here for 33
yeArs. Hla service extends over half
of the 70-year history of the local
office.
Football Gates Show Increase
RALEIGH. N. C. (P) Good times
are coming back tcf North Carolina
that Is, if record attendance crowds
at football games this year can be
used aa a yardstick of returning prosperity.
Idaho Faces Four-Party Race
BOISE, Idaho (UP) Idaho'a No
vember election was a four-party
race. Democrats, Republicans, Prohi
bitionists, and Socialists, having filed
state tlekets.
Rain In Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 14. (AP)
Two hundredths inches of rain felt
here during the night following a
rise In temperature late yesterday.
Auto Frames" for Fence Posts.
AMITY, Mo. (UP) Junk dealers
here find a ready market lor sec
tions of old motor can frames. Farm
era use them for fence posts. They
are said to make an excellent post
and have the additional advantage
of reducing the lightning hazard to
livestock.
REPAIR OF STATE
Salesman Accused.
ST. LOUIS (UP) Morris Glener,
34, stands charged with representing
himself as a Bolshevik escaped from
Russia, selling cut glass to a woman
here after declaring they were a part
of the "crown Jewel collection." Gle
ner described himself as a "salesman."
Tubs Were Boats.
HINSDALE, Mass. (UP) Mr. and
Mrs. William O'Donnell heard a mys
terious knocking on the- kitchen
floor. They discovered later that the
bumping noise waa the washtubs
floating in the cellar. The town was
washed out and the cellar was full
of water.
Stove Pipe Hat Displayed.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. (UP)
An old stovepipe hat of the era
when Grover Cleveland waa running
for president, is on display here. The
hat, gray in color, Is larger at the
top than at the bottom.
Nugget Bought Subscription.
BAKER. Ore. (UP) A 25-graln
gold nugget waa accepted as pay
ment for a subscription to the Baker
Democrat-Herald. The nugget was
sent by F. F. Gillet, miner, of Home,
Ore.
British Penny Found
MEXICO, Mo. (UP) W. A, Hall un
covered & British penny minted in
1865 while ploughing in his field
near here. The coin, badly worn, is
as large as a half-dollar piece.
Tennis Star Gets
Chance In Movies
if jsi&z 5
Starts Thursday
Francla Xavfer 8hlelds, 24, hand
soma, husky, and far several yaari
ena of America's leading tennli
hopes, has signed a seven-yea'
movie contract, which does not call
'or him to play tennla for tha cam
eras, thus leaving his amateur eta
tut unaffected. (Associated Press
Photol
UlllilU 20c
Anytime
HUREYI End. Tonite
KAY FRANCIS
In
"Dr. Monica"
with
WARI1EN WILLIAM
VERKE TEA HALE
ir.AN MUR
lT0M0RR0W-.ll
DICK OWIll;
- . ..... .
lour Kiesti MUOM jtiianir;
I &jTly aA jfutrTiM
TONITE
Starts Tomorrow
EDMUND LOWE
VICTOR McLAOLEN
"NO MORE
WOMEN"
Daily Mat. 1:45 Eve. 7, 9
Playing the part in which he was
starred in the stage production that
ran 2S8 performances on Broadway
and 300 in London, Fred Aatalre Is
again starred in 'The Gay Divorcee,"
this time in tta screen counterpart
coming tomorrow to the Crater lan
theater.
Co-starring with the nimble-footed
As t airs is Ginger Rogers, and this
popular team, who scored such a sen
sational success In "Flying Down to
Rio." because of their Interpretation
of the fiery, tempestuous "Carioca"
in that film, are again shown in
somewhat the same type of roles, and
again ahow their flying feet in a new
dance craze, the Continental.
'Lemon Drop Kid9 Is
Damon Runyon Yarn
A new Damon Runyon yarn, "The
Lemon Drop Kid," with the self-assured,
fast-talking Lee Tracy In ".he
title role, opened last night at the
Rlalto theater. In this new picture
you will meet some of Runyon'a most
colorful and amusing characters who.
in the course of many sly and latei'
estlng adventures, do unusual things
Just as if they were everyday occur
rences. Following a particularly nerve
wracking escapade, the "Kid" la forced
to desert his pals and makes a quick
getaway to a small town where the
local ne'er-do-well offers him gener
ous hospitality which the "Kid" ac
cepts with typical unconcern.
But when his host's beautiful
daughter falls in love with him and
wants him to reform and accept a
fifteen-dollar-a-week Job. the "Kid"
Is stunned and begina a counter plot
of his own until he, too. falls under
the spell. It is at this point that the
picture's action takes a new turn, f jr
the "Kid" is resourceful, whether
la In love or not.
Humor and drams, are eilecuvely
mixed and the picture emerges aa oni
of Runyon'a best efforts.
W. C. T. U. REELECTS
L
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14. (AP)
The National Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union, in convention here
today, re-elected Mrs. Ella J. A. Boole,
world V. C. T. U, president, honorary
national president.
Officers re-elected were:
President, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith
of Evanston, 111.: vice-president at
large, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvtn of New
York city; corresponding secretary.
Mra. Anna Marden Deyo of Evanston.
111.; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret C.
Munns of Evanston, 111.; and record
ing secretary, Mrs. Nellie C. Burger
of Springfield. Mo.
The convention will close with a
banquet tomorrow night.
GIRL FALLS 1 7 STORIES
TO DEATH; Ml SOUGHT
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. (AP) An un
identified gin- plunged to death to
day from a room on the 17th floor
of the Medinah Athletic club and po
lice launched a search Tor a man who
had taken the room earlier in the
day under the registered name of
Frank Coe of Chicago.
The young woman' body landed
in a narrow alley 30 feet from Michi
gan boulevard, thronged with traffic
and pedestrians. Sergeant Frank
Donohue reported the room waa in
wild disorder and bore signs of a
struggle.
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
NEAR FAIR GROUNDS
City police stated today that al
though they had not received word
of its discovery until last night, the
green Peerless sedan stolen from the
Pine Cone Barbecue Monday night
was recovered early Tuesday morn
ing near the fairgrounds. The person
making the report to city police did
so after the auto's recovery. The
owner's name has not been given lo
cal officers, but his address is re
ported as being 1089 Boulevard, Ashland.
MARSHALL FIELD
DiVORCE
RENO. Nev., Nov. 14. (AP) A
hasty Reno divorce trial, moved up
to first place on the day's court pro
gram to accommodate Mrs, Field's
New York attorney, today ended the
marriage of pretty English born Aud
rey James atul Marshall Field, in.
A charge of extreme mental cruel
ty, details of which were not reveal
ed, won the divorce decree for Mrs.
Field at a private hearing before
District Judge Thomas F. Moran.
The millionaire grandson of tha
late Chicago merchant prince did not
contest the case.
As waa the case when Field was
divorced here In 1930 by Mrs. Eve
lyn Marshall Field, his first wife, all
property rights Involved in the pend
ing suit have been settled by agreement.
WANTED Saleslady for Medford and
vicinity; pleasant work, good pfty
and steady position. Address Box
8655, Mall Tribune.
WANTED 3500 30-lnch shskes.
857-L.
Tel.
LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCE haul
ing rates on furniture moving, ..tc.
We have first-class equipment fo.
. handling large or amall Jobs. Let
ua figure with you on your next
mov job. Insured carriers. F. E
SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N.
Riverside.
y--s. .vwsa uiajggsj uiiivi- -
ixed to cheerfully refund your
money on the spot ir yon re
not relieved by Creomuliion .
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIHf
LADY driving to Kansas City wants
passenger. Call at Mall Tribune of
fice. References required.
BACHELOR CABINS 445 S. Front.
JUST TWO 1934 TERRAPLANES left
and at a big discount to make room
for new '35 models to be announced
in December. Eakln Motor Co.,
Hudson Dealer.
FOR SALS Dressed turkeys, ducks
and fryers. Phone Soi-K.
LOST At Van Scoyoc field, brown
leather Jackot, 12-year size. Reward.
Phone 1046.
GENTLEMAN driving to Los Angeles
wants two passengers to help de
fray expenses. Box 4118, Tribune.
FOR SALE Good range and piano.
Thone 341-R-4, evenings.
vicinity of postoffiee. Reward. Re
turn to Tribune office.
LEAVE for Los Angeles Friday p.
Take two share expenses. Box 4114,
Tribune.
I HAVE a buyer for a small atick
ranch, 70 to 100 acres; also 5-roorft
house on 3 to 5 acres, near Medford.
What have you? B. J. Palmer, Real
Estate Broker, Jackson County Bank,
Main Floor.
Glittering Revue
On Craterian Stage
A glittering musical revue, with
eight acts an an ensemble of beaa
tlful girls In cellophane, is the "Girls
In Cellophane Revue," on the stage
of the Craterian theater for today
only.
On the screen la a unique myatery
drama, "Death on the Diamond," com
bining romance and comedy with Its
mystery, and featuring Robert Young.
Madge Evans, Nat Pendleton and Ted
Healy.
Billy Wade, assisted by Lou Beverly,
headlines the stage unit and, aa the
"All-American Half-Wit" brings -lp-roarloua
comedy Into the ahow.
Others in the revue Include Leland
Adair, songster; Anita Conrad, acro
batics; Vincent Haydock, dancing
rhythm; Dorothea and Andre, adagio
exponents; Meehan and Conrad, stair
dancers; the Rex Family In a sensa
tional acrobatic novelty, and the Club
Monte Carlo orchestra. The Girls In
Cellophane, naturally, are also tr.x
tured in ensemble routines.
JUNIOR COLLEGE TITLE
FAVORED FOR NORMALS
ASHLAND. Ore.. Nov. 14. (AP)
Inclusion of "Junior college" in the
titles of Ashland and La Orande Nor
mal schools is favored by President
Walter Redford of Southern Oregon
Normal.
He endorsed the suggestion by Mrs.
Walter Pierce, member of the board
of higher education, that legislation
be enacted to permit the new titles.
Beauty to Get Scholarship.
TEXARKANA, Tex. (UP) Educa
tors here hope the winner of the
beauty contest at the Bowie county
fair will be bright, as well as beau
tiful. They have offered a scholar
ship at Texarkana college to the girl
chosen beauty queen.
The TOASTED Ten. Schilling'!
is toasted by a secret process. Toasting keeps it fresh.
Fresh, crisp tea has more flavor. Tzc
Toasting is not a substitute for choice tea lea
i oa5img niereiy maKcs nne tea lust tnat much liner.
That's the secret of that deep rich Schilling flavor.
Schilling
f
1 iB.!m&ji;(ssmis I
i i ;iii.t,,.,. i
1 M
Shows
1:45
7:00-9:00
TODAY ONLY E
Doors open tonight at 6:30 Shows at 7:009:00
- ' " v 1 lOfifT
WITH A
ftoleman
SELF-HEATING IRON
LIGHTS INSTANTLY
TTS earr and cleaiant to Iron with i
J. Coleman. It saves your strength.
You do better Ironing eailer and quick
er at leu coat. This modern Colemsn
Iron lights Instintly ... no generating
-with mirch or torch ... no waiting.
Saves you more time ind work thtn a
$100 wishing machine. Do whole
Ironing with one iron.
The evenly he ted double pointed bate
Irons gsrments with fewer strokes. Iron
ing time 1 reduced one-third. Keati
Itself . . . use It anywhere. Makes and
burns Its own gn. Economical, too. . .
costs only H an hour to operate.
'agorae In and see It demonstrated.
Hubbard Brothers
Lamport' Sporting
Goods & Hardware
J M0M LaUgns-Love- J
I Excitement in I
, I I aS5" the year's first baseball mur- 1
I der mystery! f&
I "DEATH on the DIAIMD" J
U xuunu MADUJS EVANS
1 "1
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; e i
Ml Adults - 40c Children - 25c m
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mmmm Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night!
Damon Runyan Writes Another Natural!