MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1935,
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Mrs. May III Friends of Mrs. A. S.
May will be sorry to learn that ahe
la quit 111.
...
L'lrR-h to Oranta Pass Loula Ul
rich left by 'train thla morning to
attend to business In Grants Pass.
...
To Eugene P. E. Hlcka. Pet Milk
representative left for Eugene yester
day morning for a week's business
trip.
Miss BiK'hter Keturns Miss Doro
thy Buchter has returned from a
month'a stay with her brother Prank
In San Francisco.
t
In Ashland Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
B. 8. Smith and Joan DeLosh of Med
ford were visitors In Ashland Sunday.
Ashland Tidings.
...
Wilsons to Ashland Mr and Mra.
Harry Wilson of Medford were In
Ashland Sunday afternoon on busi
ness. Ashland Tidings.
Paul Luy from Hollywood Paul
Luy returned to this city on the
Shasta today, after having spent the
past two months In Hollywood.
...
Von der llellen Leaves William
Von der Hellen left by train last
night on a business trip to Sacra
mento. .
Expected to Leave Clarence Meek
er was expected to leave by train yes
terday on a business trip to San
Francisco.
Mrs. sumlernmn Has Visitor Mrs.
McDanlels. sister of Mrs. sunderman
of this city, left for Portland this
morning after a two weeks' visit here.
Officer Has New Ring Police Of
ficer William Peck recently received
a splendid new Eagle's ring, which
he 1 proudly displaying to his
friends.
Talent Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Moore of Medford were week-end
Kuests at the home 01 Mr. ana airs.
J. o. Talent
Bellvlew. Ashland
Tidings.
Has Operation S. E- Oliver of 1044
West 11th street underwent a major
operation Friday at the Veterans hos
pital In Boseburg. His condition Is
reported favorable.
Gates In Ashland Mr. and Mra.
Will Gates and Maryanne Gates were
amonz Medford folk who visited Asn
lanH friends SundBT afternoon, the
Ashland Tidings states.
rturch from San Francisco Albert
Burch. prominent mining engineer
returned on the Shasta this morning
from San Francisco, where he spent
several days on business.
Visits Relatives Miss Dorothy
Chappie of Ashland enjoyed the
week-end visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ethel chaoole. and her aunt, Miss
Emma Jenkins. Ashland Tidings.
.
Insurance Man calls E. W. Barr
of Portland, traveling representative
of Travelers' Insurance Co., waa In
Medford yesterday attending to busi
ness, having arrived by train.
...
Report Accident Mrs. Annette Dow
and Max overstreet reported to city
police that their automobiles were
Involved In an accident recently at
the corner of Central and Beatty
streets. In which a front wheel waa
torn from the Dow Machine.
Returns, from Glendale Virginia
Belcher, who spent several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Belcher
at Olendale. Ore., returned this
morning on the Oregonlan to resume
ber atudles at Medford School of
Beauty.
v Mrs. Houston Recovers Friends of
Mrs. C. M. Houston will ba pleased to
learn that she Is recovering nicely
from a recent major operation. She
la a patient in the San Jose hospital
at San Jose. California. She will be
able to return home about February
30.
Mrs. Fisher to Bonneville Mrs,
Larry Fisher, and young son Tommy
left on this morning's Shasta to Join
Mr. Fisher, who is In the drafting de
partment of the Bonneville dam pro-
Ject. They will stop for a few days at
the home of Mrs. Fisher's father at
McMlnnvllle.
Johnson to Portland Dr. James S
Johnson, local dentist, will leave to
morrow morning for Portland, where
an alumni meeting of the graduates
of the North Pacific College of Den
tistry will be held. In 'conjunction
with this meeting will be a short
course of advanced systems of den
tistry. Dr. Johnson will return to
Medford on Monday.
...
Training rlas starts A class of
25 mothers have sinned up for a
course In child training at the Wash
ington school each Wednesday after
noon at a o'clock. "How Children
Differ'' will be the subject for dis
cussion this week. All mothers of
grade school children are eligible to
attend the class, and are notified to
bring notebook and pencil. Mrs. J. C.
Tucker Is chairman of the P.-T. A.
committee, and Mrs. N. C. Chaney Is
leader of the discussion group.
20C
Amtlme
LAST TIMKS TONIGHT
Successor fo Lady For A Day")
t TOMORROW
"MEET THE DEACON"
JOEL McCREA
SALLIE BLANE
BERTON CHURCHILL
"HALF A SINNER"
fEYKfl5hSIT MY
Personal
Express Agent Here K. Badenhatis-
en of Lodt, Calif., representative of
Pacific Fruit Express Co., waa a Med
ford visitor Monday, arriving by
train.
Orders Spring stork F. K. Sam
son returned to Medford today from
roruantt where he spent the week
end ordering spring stock for his feed
and seed store on North Riverside.
ALSO FOR PENSION
(Continued from page one)
want to do la to get money Into cir
culation."
Htll asked If the 3 per cent trans
action tax provided for In the Town
send bill as a means of raising old-
age pension funds would apply to a
farmer who sold a pig or to a house
wife who sold eggs.
"Of course. It would apply to any
transaction," Townsend replied
calmly.
Townsend warmly defended his
plan under questions and said that
"what we plan to do la have uni
versal prosperity."
"When prosperity la universal then
It Is safe, fair and Just to say to all
Individuals now you have access to
good means of livelihood and It Is
your duty to pay your share of the
cost of government, and we're going
to see you do It."
"This isn't a revolving fund, is it
really?" asked Hill in referring to
the claim that the. 2. 000. 000 .000
monthly required for the pensions
would bo In the nature of a total re
volving fund of that amount.
"I don't see why not," replied
Townsend, "it revolves from the gov
ernment back to the community."
"What la your definition of a re
volving fund?" asked Hill.
"My definition la an amount of
money collected by the government
and a like amount dispensed to the
people."
"What distinguishes that operation
from any other tax fund?"
Townsend banged on the table.
"It's the same r distinguishes
John Jones from Sam Jones.
Hill then quit questioning.
GAY ANNIVERSARY
PARTY CLIMAXED
BY FATAL BRAIL
(Continued from Page One)
Gavlottl, Vanesal and Ehrlich. I tried
to calm the club attendants and told
them not to take Major Ross seri
ously about anything as he was only
kidding. But they Insisted on throw
ing him out."
Manhandling Claimed
In the scuffle that followed, police
were told. Major Boss was thrown
down the stairs. Major Easley said
the club attendants "followed us out
into the street and further manhan
dled Major Ross by kicking him. He
collapsed and we took him In our
car to the hospital, where they told
us he was dead."
Oaviottl la well known In local
night life clrclea. Is reputedly wealthy
and lives at a fashionable downtown
hotel.
Major Ross leaves a widow and two
daughters, one of whom lives In
Washington, D. C. A native of Michi
gan, he had been in the army since
1918 and for several yeara was a
member of the general staff school In
the national capital. He was assigned
to duty with the Thirteenth Infantry
In the Presidio here six months ago.
Informed of the tragedy, officers
from the army post visited the night
club a few hours afterward, and Col
onel Douglass Potts, commander of
the regiment, said he would name an
Inquiry board today.
'MAN WITH TWO FACES'
IS BAFFLING MYSTERY
One of the strangest and most baf
fling murder mystery dramas is
scheduled to be shown at the Roxy
theater beginning tomorrow, under
the title of "The Man With Two
Faces."
It Is based on the stage success by
George S. Kaufman and Alexander
Woollcott.
Edward G. Robinson has the role
of a noted Broadway actor and di
rector. DINTY
MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Dreamland
f DANCE fc
yi Wednesday
Men 3oC Si
) Ladies 10c
BANCS I
ALLEN SELECTED
T
OREGON DEALERS
W. W. Allen, automobile dealer of
this city, was elected to the office
of vice-president of the Oregon Auto
mobile Dealers' association, at r t
meeting in the Multnomah hotel In
Portland Saturday. Two other vlce-
preldents, chcen at the Portland
meeting, were Harry Walthera. of
The Dalles, and C. E. Francis of
Portland. Douglas McKay of Salem
will head the dealer's association for
1935. H. W. Roberts of Portland was
named treasurer, and A. B. Smith
of Portland was re-elected Oregon
director for the National Automobile
Dealers' association.
The two hundred automobile deal
ers from every section of the state.
attending the Oregon automobile
Dealers association's convention, went
on record against any Increase In
motor vehicle license fees." Allen said
yesterdav upon his return to this
city. "The dealers expressed them
selves In favcr of a readjustment of
truck fees, however, and pledged their
support to the Oregon state recovery
net now before the legislature. So
that the Interests of the automobile
trade and the motoring public might
be safeguarded, as the dealers view
it, a legislative committee will be
appointed for the dealer's associa
tion," according to Mr. Allen.
4
F
LODGED IN JAIL
Another alleged forger was lodged
in the city Jail thla morning when
Rurael Chadwell, 23. was arrested
after having passed two checks upon
the Rialto cigar store here.
Both checks were made out to
Raymond Jones for the amount of
J10. signed with the name John Tern-
well and o. k.'d by a man signing
his name J. W. Dwyer. Police are
searching for Dwyer.
Chadwell has been living at the
transient center here, under the name
of Raymond Jones, and claims he has
a wife and small son living In Cor
bin, Kentucky. He has never seen his
son, he told police.
Chadwell Is the fourth arrested on
forgery charges in two weeks here.
Police Chief McCredie pointed out
several discrepancies In the checks,
the main one being that the peculiar
formation of the letter "R" on the
face of the check, supposedly made
out by the man Temwell, appeared
again in the Indorsement in the
name of Raymond Jones. Another
peculiar feature waB that the checks
were both made out to "Mr." a thing
that seldom happens in real checks,
McCredie pointed out.
One of the forged checks passed
by Stanley Friend nnd Lewis Pool last
week carried an indorsement, and
gave the address as route 7, box 701
a route and box which do not exist.
McCredie said that most "phoney
checks nre passed on Saturday after
noon, after the banks are closed, nnd
warned local merchants against tak
lng checks from strangers at such i
time.
A continuous steel wire fence IB
miles long, five feet high and sup.
ported by 6.308 steel posts has been
built In Southern California to pro
tect fields against invasion of Ril8
stan thistle and tumbleweed.
Spain. Prance and Mexico will be
Invited to place exhibits In the Texas
memorial museum to be built on the
campus of the University of Texas.
MODERN WOMEN
Nted Not Snfftf monthly pain aad ddiy due to
eoidj.nervoua train, txpeaur or wmilw cauMa.
Chi-ch-tera Diamond Brand Pills lira effectiTel
uBinimci tij year. AMt tOf
KID0II5J
HURRY! Ends Tonight!
'19 0
CHAINED
Tomorrow
and Thursday
.. r
Avaw. -tyr
TOMB.
i
Stars in Rialto's
-:V 'ii.v- -L-TU-
1 W.
Wun Jean Parker und Kent Ittyiur
featured with Anna May Wong in
support of George Raft in his new
starring picture. "Llmehouse Blues,"
the film starts a three day run at
the Rlalto theater today.
Notorious for yean as Que of the
ILL ROGERS SEES
DAUGHTER'S DEBUT
NEW YORK, Feb. B. (AP) Will
Rogers would call It "ornery," and
undoubtedly Broadway witnessed its
ornertest" first night when it saw
his 19-year-old daughter, Mary, make
her New York stage debut in "On to
Fortune."
snows
7:00-9:00
Starting Today for 3 Days!
LIMEHOVSE! pff
. . . where every crook- j f'' 9
ed path leads straight fjj. gfT? f?(- I
to exciting adventure JS f-jS i pffc-Atfyj
. . . where life Is chran t ' -'4 'dj
. . . mid love Is quick c t rV'Vif
and. vlolonll half- V '
world . . . ruled hy NaMeM ,v y . rl!;
fiery young chleflalu! h"y .
mMk Mi
I iUSf I
TTrJEAN PARKER If
yLf I ANN A MAY WONG f
KENT TAYLOR
Vl flee Mil Knwk Out the Klngflh ll'lft
,vO?L Baer-Levinsky Fight Films p
TV!. ,'i.JWl Also BiMMjr n.ier vs. (iene Wanton
5j -'If ''ft Mn.lral - Smelly . News l'ft3
T. 4 '"MM WW
11
Thrilling Drama
..U- K
worlda most sinister uihiciv.'u..u
rendezvous. Llmehouse the China
town of London, forms the setting
for this colorful story of adventtiro
and strange romance. Raft la shown
as the fiery, romantic ruler of Llme
house. who finally forfeits his life
to save that of a young white girl.
Ornery, in this case, means Bom'
thing both bewildering and parndoxl
cat.
Mary Rogers, In her role of an ln
genue, proves to be a fetching, eager
trouper. In her part, ns the flnncoe
of a wavering banker's son, she Is
romantic, calm, collected and much
prettier than the "Follies" girls who
used to compose a background for
her father.
4
Money received by Virginia tobacco
growers for the portion of the 1934
crop sold prior to December 1 totaled
$18,000,000 In contrast to 17,000.000
received at the same time in 1?33.
? 1 IS4 i
1 If
I els KI,lllM 10c JoJ
STRIKES THRU THE FCG
OF LONDON'S CHINATOWN!
Follies Stars In
Vaudeville Coming
To The Craterian
Headed by internationally famous
stars, aa well as performers from the
Ztegfeld Foil tea and Earl Carroll
Vanities, the "Hl-Boy Revue" will
be on the stage of the Craterian
theater for tomorrow only.
On the screen will be an unusual
mystery drama. "The White Cocka
too." with Rlcardo Corter, Jean Mulr
and Ruth Donnelly In the featured
roles.
One of the most popular teams of
American vaudeville today is that of
Bob Stlckney and Lilian Aylln. who
are featured in the stage revue.
Stlckney, featured tn the "Follies"
and "Vanities" has rightly earned
the claim of "The Longest Comedian
In the World." Everybody has seen
comedians on the stage, but few
have seen one on stilts. Stlckney
does his entire routine atop high
stilts which add much to his clown
ing. His beautiful partner. Miss Aylln.
a recent Texas beauty contest win
ner, is not only an accomplished
performer, but likewise a sktlled mu
sician. De Counte and Marie, who first
won fame on the continent, will
dance the famous French Apache
dance exactly as given In Paris. This
daring number has created comment
everywhere and haa won the act
much applause.
Another star Is Alvlra Morton,
who holds the distinction of being
the only prima donna of the 1933
Century of Progress.
Tom Mills, whose comedy talents
are given versatility with his prowess
on a bicycle, adds much laughter
with his cycling antics.
Heretofore stage units that have
played here have offered acrobatic
dancing, but always by girl perform
ers. Cleve LaMonte, with his talent
for twlating himself Into unbelievable
positions, offers something different
to add a touch of novelty to the
show.
Other stars who appear with the
"Hl-Boy Revue" include the Three
Dancing Sweethearts. Octette Powell,
and the Men of Music, a novelty
stage band.
The unit will be at the Craterian
j ,i , rii fi. -Vi
,n1
mi"1"'
MCM0 C
v
ZZalMaM!aSSa?TTirW
jlW l?m, tHTHITAIWMEWT
RUTH uuwiw
THUR! Warner Baxter Myrna Loy in
theater for tomorrow only, playing
on both matinee and evening shows.
Malta Commandery No. 4,
K. T., Ma.sonlc Hail,
Ashland, Ore.
Stated conclave Wednes
day evenina. Feb. B. ODen
JesiV" long form with drill. Busi
ness routine. AH Sir Knights cour
teously invited.
R. L- BURDIC, Commander.
W. H. Day, Recorder.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Barn-yard fertilizer, gar
den, lawn fertilizer. 91.75 a yard
delivered, phone 268-W.
N'ntlce
Have your pruning, contracted. Have
6 good primers. Phone VJ58-W for
furilier information.
SUPER SERVICE station location
four lots, with frontage on Pacific
highway two with frontage on
South Central and two lots on In
tersecting, gravel road. Shade trees,
Splendid location for business
dealing with tourist travel. A real
bargain price. Address Box 3149,
Mall Tribune.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, modern, with
concrete basement, fine shade trees,
lawn, garage, pool home available
with two or four lota on paved
streets, close in corner property.
Sacrificed at a bargain price. Box
A, Man Tribune.
WANTED 4-door sedan. Inquire 118
Washington.
FOR SALE Lot 5, block 4. Siskiyou
Hetuhts Addition, Medford, by Geo,
H. Meyer, Havana, 111., as is.
FOR RENT Furnished heated room
at 512 So. Oakdale.
FOR PENT -718
Welch.
Furnished apnrtment,
FOR SALE 300 ewes. Davis Ranch,
ml. east 4 Corners Service Sta
FOR SALE Two good work horses,
7 yeara old, weight 3600, a set of
70 harness, one year old, azoo.oo
Come Feta. nth. inautre Shadv Cova
Store, Crater Lake Highway. Mil-'
ton Bradshaw.
. Ji. J r- t
m
vinrn
4M J H
TOMORROW ONLY!
7
Internationally famous dance stars . headllnera from
Zlfgreld's Follies nnd Karl Carroll's Vanities . . . bringing
to you the erenm of vaudeville talent . . . direct from
their triumphant Eastern lourt
Featuring
BOB STICKNEY and
"I'p a Tree" the Long and
TOM MILLS
A Tramp on a Bike
DECOUNTE and
The Frenrh Aparhe Panre ...
THE THREE DANCING
Thr Dainty Darlings Tlp-Tap-Tn-ln
CLEVE Le MONTE
Arrohatlo Dlvfrslons
MEN OF MUSIC
Novelty Rtage Band
THE 8CB.i''t,
- rfrnttia -
... nU.l LZ. l.l"
" "ne
. -r rf
CO
MATINEE
Adu!ts-30c Kiddies-IOc 9
FOR SALE Feeder pigs. Second
house north lower Griffin Creek
school. N. E. Judy.
FOR TRADE Sewing machine and
wooa ror car in good condition.
Box 3331, Tribune.
WANTED K model Cletrac motor or
block. Box 3330, Tribune.
TRADE 3 milk goats for 2-wheeJ
trailer or wood range. S. R, Hughes,
Trail.
DODGE '33 COUPE perfect condi
tion priced rinht. Phone 789 eve
nings. An outstanding value.
WILL PAY CASH for team and har.
ness. plow and garden tools. B. B.
Ford. J'vllle Star Rt., Box 130,
Medford.
LOST Gold rimmed glasses, black
case. Leave at Tribune or call 1224.
FOR RENT Ideal business location
on North central. Tribune, box
3104.
QUIVERING
NERVES
When you are just on edge
when you can't stand the children's
notse ; ; ; when everything you do
is burden ; when you are Irri
table and blue ; . try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. 98 out
of 100 women report benefit;
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
liviog again.
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
t bottle from your druggist today,,
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
12 Radio and Stage Stars
Fred Wolcott and Hia
CALIFORNIANS
Dreamland Friday
lcaTCi3
Ends Tonitel
Bing Crosby
KITTY CARLISLE
"HEEE IS
MY HEART"
LILIAN AYLIN
the Short of It
ALVIRA MORTON
Chlcago'i Own Prima Donna
MARIE
as done In Taree
SWEETHEARTS
fo Rolllrklns; Rhythm
OCTETTE POWELL
Sensational Dance Star
. I
nint
. . "
PRICES
TOMOHKOU ONLY.
. EVENING
Adults - 40c Kiddies-25c
FRANK
CAI'KA'S
''Broadway Bill"
'ST(:pimBi