MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOTID, OREGON'. MONDAY. NOYEilBEIi 2(5, 193.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
precipitation Sunday According to
report by tne federal weather bu
reau today, there waa .18 ol an Inch
of rainfall between 6 a. m. and 9 p.
m. on Sunday.
Mis McKee Bet nrns Miss Helen
MoKee returned thla morning by
train from northern California, where
aha had been visiting over the week
Snare Tire Stolen J. Todd of the
nerrvdale district reponeo. w cy
Uoe that a apare tire waa atolen from
bis car aa It waa par&eo. on oixt-j
street Sunday night.
To Sorlntflelfl Mrs. O. W. Hansen
of Springfield, Ore., left for her home
thla morning by train, having be.-n
Tlaltlng here for the last week wltn
bar daughter, Mra. Kenneth Olle.
McLaln Returns Lao McLatn,
deputy United Statea marshal, re
turned this morning on the Ore
gonlan from Portland, where he hid
been for several daya on official busl
neea. On Pay's Business Harry A. Brod
of Portland, representative of the B
T. Sturtevant Co.. Hr conditioner
manufacturera, arrived by train this
morning to spend the day here on
business.
Reports Accident A minor accident
Involving Earl Heft of central Point
and Ernest Relling was reported to
city police Sunday. Their cara col
lided st the Intersection of Jackson
and central streets.
Bicycle Found City police found a
Hawthorne Plyer bicycle Sunday, be
lorurlnc to Jack MeClaln of 801 NorSh
Central, which was stolen from the
Boxy theater Saturday, according to
police reports.
Ketterman Vlslta Harry Ketter
man of Portland, field representative
for the National Re-employment serv
ice, was In Medlord Friday transact
tag business with Kwls Ulrlch, man
ager of the local re-empioymeni o-
flee.
Visit In Ashland Mrs. Harold Oeb-
hsrd and baby son, Vernon, of Med'
ford have been visiting the past week
t the home of Mrs. Henry Voss. Mrs
Aebhard is remembered by Ashland
friends as Luollle Voss, the Ashland
Pally Tldlnga states,
Reported Improved John Ysunza
- of the Mall Tribune composing room
.turned here Sunday evening from
Sacramento, where he was called by
the serious Illness of his brother,
rr.nnn Prlem. He reported his
brother In an Improved condition.
Mi-vcle Recovered The Columbia
bicycle belonging to Janet Reter of
1019 Queen Anne avenue, which was
rtolen Friday night from Junior high
school, was recovered Sunday by city
police. The bicycle had been left a
the city warehouse.
North Mr streets.
Epected to Return Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ray were expected to return
this morning by train from a short
trip to Portland.
w
Stolen Truck Recovered A Chevro
let truck belonging to Wlllard Slopar
of 831 Pearl atreet, waa recovered
Sunday by city police at Stevens and
Marie streets, having been stolen Sat
urday while parked on Front streat.
The seat cushion In the truck ba-i
caught fire and had been removed
from the vehicle, according to police.
but the back-rest was still burning
when the truck was found.
Cottrell Wins Prlte "With the
slogan. 'Health Means Beauty.' Bill
Cottrell won the month's pass to tlio
McDonald for entering the prlze
wlnnlng poster. This la the first
year that a man has won the content.
Judgtng waa done by Mrs. Grace Rus
sell. Miss Maude Kems and Ruth
Howes." The above Item appeared In
the health oontebt report In
the Oregon Emerald the last of the
week. Cottrell, who resides at Phoe
nix, attended the Southern Oregon
Normal school, and has taken an ac
tive part in art projects In Jackson
county.
OFFICE
(Continued from pag one.)
at Jackson and
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
L
10
CHRISTMAS PLAN
(Continued lrom page one.)
Rialto Stars
that w will not be disappointed In
thla request for cooperation," Ethel
wyn Hoffmann aald today. "It la
Impossible foroa to contact all of tne
splendid organizations of thla city so
we are requesting that they get in
touch with; us."
Those who wish to contribute their
talents and time lor this well worth
while occasion are requested to con
tact Ethelwyn Hoffmann at her
business address, "phone 83. or eve
nings at her residence, "phone 1091-Y.
John Moffatt and Mrs. Jacque Lenox
are the other two members of the
entertainment committee.
Appropriate decorations for the
Yuletlde season opening will be ar
ranged by a committee of merchants,
headed by C. D. Bean. Bob Strang
and W. O. Degerness are the other
members of this committee.
BIRTHS
the fire, were completely destroyed,
their metal bodies and framework
distorted by the heat. They had been
parked in the alleyway In the center
of the building.
Recent Building.
Half the building, the main part
of which had been erected In March,
1933. bad only been recently com
pleted, and was left standing wltn
the east slda badly damaged. It naa
partially protected the corrugated
Iron bulldlnga of the Standard Oil
Co. plant, which stood only 60 feet
from the blaze, and contained the
company's equipment and tanks
During the heat of the nre, work
men said, the metal roofs were un
bearably hot. and sent clouds of
steam Into the air when sprayed
wltb water.
The saw mill, factory and lumber
yard of the Timber Products Co., re
mained unharmed, although within
100 feet of the blaze. The only other
structure damaged was the brick Mill
Service Station east of the fire, Its
wooden window and door frames and
adjoining garage having caught fire.
Alarm at 4:18.
The alarm waa received by the fire
department at approximately 4:18.
having been turned In both by the
night watchmen and by Prank Smith,
an employe of Beck'a bakery, who
passed by soon after the fire broke
out. The night watchman had been
through the entire building Imme
diately before, and had punched the
watchman's clock at 4 a.m. Soon
after he returned toward the front
of the building and saw the blaze
breaking out In the front offices.
near the vault and near a sawdust
burner. Without waiting for further
examination, the watchman ran to
the telephone and sent In the alarm.
Although on the scene less than
five minutes later, firemen were un
able to penetrate the flames to re
move any property, but succeded In
passing water lines between the fire
and the Standard Oil Co. buildings.
The water was concentrated at first
upon a gasoline pump at the edge
of the building and underground
tank containing several hundred gal
lons of fuel, and water waa later
played upon the entire building, but
the blaze was then far beyond con
trol. Manager Hart and other of
ficials strongly -complimented the
lire department for preventing spread
of tne fire.
Origin Is Mystery.
Authorltlea expressed no opinion
II
Enacted amidst the colorful sur
roundings of a copra plantation in
the Dutch East Indian, "Pursued," da
scribed as a love drama of the tropics,
packed with thrills, open tomorrow
at the Rialto theater. In the cast
re Rosemary Ames, Victor Jory, pert
Kelton and Russell Hardle. with
George Irving and Torben Meyer in
support.
Based on a story by Larry Evans,
"Pursued" chronicles the romance o.
a lovely cafe entertainer and a irmn
who goes to Borneo to take charge
of a plantation. A scheming and
Jealous ha If -cast, the role played by
Jory. provides the barrier in the
course of true love.
JAIL ON CHARGE
m
(Continued from page one.)
George High lived at Astoria for
several yenrs. Robert high is a former
resident of Seattle.
Local authorities yesterday were
in telephone communication with
an uncle residing tn California, who
prof erred assistance to his kin.
The brothers are endeavoring to re
tain Attorney Georpe M. Rpberts as
counsel. Attorney Roberts Is out ol
the city, and Is expected to return
today. Up to noon they had not re
tained counsel, due to waiting for
Attorney Roberts return.
The state police investigators have
been working on the case for IB
months. The arrest came as a sur
prise. .
Helen Hayes Stars
In Craterian Drama
After an ebsenoe of more than a
year, Helen Hayes has returned to
the screen to score another groat
personal triumph.
Her latest picture, "What Every
Woman Knows," the famous romance
by Sir James Barrle, opened yester
day at the Craterian theater.
Surpassing all her previous effortv
Mlas Hayes has achieved a new
strength In emotlonnl portrayals. Her
appeal seems to reach out from the
w Year own dnigIsr b authorized to
rheerfully refund 'your money on the spot
It you are not relieved by Creornulsioa.
that the blaze had started from the
sawdust burner, nor believed thst
electric wiring was responsible. A
thorough Investigation was planned
today, but little evidence of the cause
had as yet been discovered.
Valuable papers and cash belong
ing to the company was believed to
be undamaged within the vault,
which stands In the debris practi
cally intact. Although it was still
too hot thla noon, authorities were
planning to open the vault today.
Its Iron door was warped by the heat.
Nearly all employes of the company
turned out to fight the fire, manning
the equipment on the property. They
succeeded In moving several thousand
feet of lumber away from the walls
of the building, outside.
Wires Removed.
Copco officials were on the scene
almost as soon as the fire depart
ment arrived, and removed power
line leading to the sawmill, which
were to be replaced today.
The blaze, towering many feet Into
the air, attracted scores of towns'
people despite the early hour, and
others watched the progress of the
fire from their homes. Although
comparatively still when the fire
started, a light wind sprang up later
In the morning which aided In keep.
lng the flames away from the closest
buildings.
Contrary to rumors, the Ashland
fire department was not called, and
the Med ford force had one truck still
in reserve at the fire hall, after
sounding the first and general
alarms.
Pjf I Shows
ill ,:oo-9:o L
l) vt ifsnnfr
lvMWWilWM"l.VJWI"WlJl
tow.T'S? '.ivfz?-'-,-'J. i f'.-y " 1
:..:Bstt :M J '. W J 71. ' 1,-' V kC I TIITIIIITIsim ilslsfllsM 1
screen to actually stir the spectator
In sympathy with the character she
plays. Intensity and a firm belief In
the motives of the story are evident
in her every action.
Madjte Evans makes t departure
from the unsophisticated young In
genue roles she has played recently
to portray Lady Sibyl, designing
young siren.
Others In the noteworthy oast in
clude Lucille Watson. Dudley Dig,-".
Donald Crips and David Torrence.
On the same program, the Cn
tertan la showing a two-reel muslc.il
called "La Cuoaracha." beautifully
photographed in technicolor, and cer
tainly one of the most da railing short
subjects ever produced, successfully
combining singing, dancing, comedy
and drama, "La cucaracha" forms 20
minutes of dynamic rhythm and action.
Woman's Weakness, Pain
M!u Martha Schultt at
724 So, 55th St.. Tacoma,
Wanh., said: "My first ex
perienr with Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Pretrrlplion was
when I wis fifteen years
old, my mother gave it to
me for woman's Wible.
Then, after 1 grew up I
used tt and It relieved me
or aa pertoatc pain."
Writs Dr. Pierce's Clinic Buffalo, N. Y.
New tlieplcK. tablets 50c. Hrjoid $1.00. Lge.
lIm. tabs, or liquid, $1 J5. HWs Do Ou Pari.
l0
iiisw,V'Fl'i'"'"'iW)'aiull,i JIHa"-''!' imuuiiJ swswsswssiss
Shovel 8 WWaplJyiMM I 1 Mala . . tie S
iA!i V 'f i II "i 1' III " ' ,so i '
1:00-9:00 , JjJ'jy,H',V ,' I 1 KlaHes-lOo J
Hurry! Ends TomorrowNight !
IT'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!
A story of tender chorm . sprightly
htimnr . . . and winsome sweetness .
lor!ouly played by the one actress of the
American Theatre who can live the rolel
Ml Adult. I SSI x
V na m a. W a V I - v 1
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
RALPH MORGAN
Tomorrow and Wednesday!
A DRAfM OF TROPICAL LOVE!
WANTED To buy small modern
home in Medford. terms like rent,
by steadily employed party, ou
384, Mall Tribune.
ilJvANTED Girt or woman over 30. for
general bouseworlc in home where
there are children. Phone 370-Y.
"OB RENT 0-roora house. I bed
rooms: very nloe condition. Rent
furnished or unlurnlehed. Bo. Ore
gon Realty Co.
FOR SAI.B Dressed turkeys.
351-R.
P1ANOS
In order to clear the floor for carload
Af ni.nos arriving from factory.
mtrM nrlcea on all pianos this
week. Many Christmas 'bargains.
"Give your child a chance."
BALDWIN PIANO BHOPPB.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troxell of
Route 1 are the parents of a daughter
Prances lone, weighing seven and a
half pounds, born Thursday, Nor. 32,
at their home.
HARLOW AT BEST IN
'GIRL FROM MISSOURI'
Eadle Chapman was determined to
marry a millionaire. And Jean Har
low, aa Eadle, accomplished her mis
sion In "The Girl Prom Missouri,"
now at the Studio theater.
As Eadle Miss Harlow gives one ot
her finest performances In a role
that Is admirably suited to her tal
ents, i
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful flowers and their
kind deeds during our recent loss,
Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. J. E. Roberts.
Em 11 Houston.
mlC
KJR RENT Modern 3-room apart
ment with porch. Very reasonabls.
Oall Apt. a. 22214 E. Main.
FOR BALE One Guernsey cow, Jer
sey cow: both springers. Mrs. Anna
M. Tonn. Lake Creek.
tor SALE A-l Xmas trees. Bun
dles 10 per 100. Write' P. R. Sul.
livsn, Route 1, Halsey, Oregon.
WANT TO RENT grubbing machlus
Writs P. O. Box 120, Jacksonville.
TOR SALE 140 Universal
range, 35: good condition.
10th. evenings.
Mothers !
In treating children's colds,
don't take
chances . . use
I IT.V'J J .1 1 h J : m ;fN i ro: H
TOR SALE Universal range, bedatead
and springs, dreaser, library table.
215 Cottage.
NICE HOME at 327 Maple: bed
rooms: adults. Inquire 124 8. Orapa.
FOR SALE Large
1037 E. Jackson.
feather mattress.
TOHITE
TOMORROW
Ann Scthern
in "THE
HELL CAT"
Dailv Mat 1:45 Eve. 7, 9
20c
Anytime
NOW! - - -
UNTIL TOMORROW NITE!
1 r
FOR THANKSGIVING TRADE
Now Being Received
Indications point to a good
turkey market thin year
with good returns to grow
ers. or. Will Pa olr nr. Inn fientral
Point Depot Until Thursday. M uk.
Cash Advances Will Be Made On
Dressed Turkeys
HALF MOON FRUIT
& PRODUCE CO.
OF SAN FRANCISCO
REPRESENTED BY
FRED D. SILVA
Phone 1038 . Medford
or Phone Lewis Meat Market, Central Point
Shipments also will be made out of Grants Pass
l fe'feL Vis)
,;i XiW ''-Wrl hoped for . . . the I
11 " -
them meant de
celvtng the only I
man she ever R
loved I I
O I
Sir James M. BarriesV
ft 'n '7
BRIAN AHERNE
MADGE EVANS
AND BRILLIANT CAST
Year's Musical
CUCARACHA
In Glorious New Technicolor
X.?wl.s
Sciuatlonl t VV'' - " 'i
VICTOR JORY
PERT KELTON
RUSSELL HARDI
Wlfjhr l M fiMfcj Hie Tares Seewtieat' B
if-fl A,sUlr Ferrll i W i I s a a s "UfMsiM F"i B
K I aVTVA "Ciwiii"! Mrll" iUfn" Hj ;
f ( X A' Elaine i James Are Andrllllri 5 ' ,
7 y V "Nwlly DiMi'i sop Bonqer
L Y , SpInnW "Cwnif Mutiol HwiWI II
fejf Jf 1 The Brown Sisters -Buddy Brows H -Wa
1 "T.nti ..J T.p." -Ac.bnlc Mr.r XC"
wAl Mi-'V And Ihe Rih Csrllon rW TUC
f Orchsitr. OH THt 1
M ri0fLl,-:L " ACTlL0'h
1 ttV".jOO I The victims of the wiM I
Ratt11' .V06 I I "Eternal Triangle" I
"TOMORROW'S YOUTH" I
1 1 Dickie Moore-John Mlljan-Martha Sleeper
-ST t ejMr-i' ...
7GIRL
fromMIOURI
When Franrhn Tone takes lovely
Jean In his arms! The aenson's
romantic thrill brines them to
gether! mth
LIONEL BARRYM0RE
FRANCH0T TONE
Lewis Stone
: WED THUR
"The Personality Kid"
IIIHIIIIIIISMHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIHIt IIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIItlltlll
IIIIMtllllMIIIIIII
I
Of Course...
COST Is an Important eonsttler.
Hon, eren In the moment of
bereavement. It Is our distinc
tion to he ahle to offer funeral servlcs
of utmost nlgnltf at prices which are
most moderate, A word to thoae who
have had need of our services In the
past will snhstantlaU this assertion
and pledge.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for membership In Order of Uolden Rule
and declined.
Man HB si'bMb9b .BBMBiil
Are Delivering Fuel in the
Usual Manner!
BLOCKS
DRY SLABS
KINDLING
SAW DUST
Phone
Timber Pr
ioeO
Company
End N. Central "A good firm to trade with"