PAGE SEVEN
PEAR BUREAU TO
"Les Miserables" at Craterian
Mighty Barnum Returns to Rialto
Now at Roxy
Local and Personal
V v A.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOX. SUNDAY. MAT 12. 19H5
Learr for Senttlf Mrs. W. E. Ter-
rill left Saturday on the Shasta for
Seattle.
Arrives Saturday Mr. A. W. Stut
vant of Salem arrived j-esterday by
tram to meet her husband In tht
city.
Jenlnnga VMI Ralph Jennuics.
project superintendent at Camp El
Creek. CCC. uns among Medford busi
ness visitors Saturday.
Revenue Altent leaves ClJ-de S.
RK-haxdson. Internal revenue agent,
left yesterday by train for Salem alter
a business visit here.
To Attend Funeral Rebekahs are
requested to meet at the hall Mon
day at 1:30 p. m. to attend the fu
neral of Sister Nancy Wilson.
Shoppers Saturday Mrs W. L
Badley and Miss Louise Stewart jf
Rogue River were among Medford
hoppers Saturday.
To Yakima Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I
Cook were expected to lea-e over the
week end for Yakima. Wash., to spend
the week with Mr. Cook's parents In
that city.
Mrs. Collier Recoverlnc Mrs. Don
Collier, who underwent a major op
eration at the Sacred Heart hospital
last Monday, la recovering nicely, but
la still confined to the hospital,
where her friends may now vialt her
Rush of Mall Postmaster Frank
DeSouza reported today that although
the rush of chain letters Is slacking
off at the postofllce. there Is a rush
of Mothers' day mall which Is keep
ing the force busy. The postmaster la
spending this week making Inspec
tion tours of the rural routes.
Canfleld to Speak David H. Can
field, superintendent of Crater Lake
National park, -will be the main
speaker at the regular luncheon
meeting of Medford Klwanls club
Monday at Hotel Medford. Frank Far
rell, city attorney, will also speak,
discussing the forthcoming city elec
tion. Mason Dance Wednesday The Ma
sons and Eastro Star will sponsor
a benefit donee, for the purpose of
send ing a Boy Scout to the National
Jamboree, to be held In Washington
In. August. The dance Is to be given
at the old U. 8. Hotel In Jacksonville
on Wednesday, May IS, with the
Southern Oregonlans furnishing the
music. Refreshments will be served.
Prof. Taylor Transferred Prof. Ar
thur S- Taylor, head of the- history
department at the Southern Oregon
Normal school, has Just received word
that he la to bo transferred to the
Portland branch of the U. of O. sum
mer school in Portland. He will teach
American and Oregon history. The
professor has taught extension work
from the university In this city for
the past three years. He will return to
the Normal school In the fall.
tooTateto "classify
WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern
ment licensed dealer Brophy't
Jewelers.
EVERYTHING In wire: garden spe
cialties, sweet pea wlre' trellis and
flower guard, rings for peonies or
shrubbery. Let us make a grill for
vour picnic supper.
VOLNEY DIXON. NAT. BUILDING
134 N. Riverside Ave., Medford, Ore.
MINElTs SCREEN: new double deck
and all other types cut to your ex
act measurements at reduced
prices. We ship everywhere.
VOLNEY DIXON. NAT. BUILDING
134 N. Riverside Ave., Medford. Ore.
WANTED Sewing, quilting, crochet
ing. 307 Apple.
GOOD used piano. f95.00 cash. Bald
win Piano Shoppe.
APT. HOUSE for sale or trade.
So. Fir.
520
FOR SALE Bicycle, good condition.
810.00. Jackori Hotel Confectionery.
FOR SALE '27 Chev. coach, good
condition. Easy terms. 1003 Sailing
Ave.
FOR gAT.tt Cedar chest, saddle,
bridle and halter. 307 Apple.
FOR SALE Hay In shock.
Hamilton, Ross Lane.
FOR SALE Fountain and lunch
room In operarlon: Lakevlew. Ore..
completely equipped: reflon for
selling, other Interests. Write Bos
No. 10. Prospect. Ore.
FOR RENT 6-rm. house. Furnished
or unfurnished. 204 So. Grape.
CAT
ffl ED FORD, MAY 1 8
t SHOWS 2 P.M. II P.M.
SEXR JXfKSON SCHOOL
. 74-X
' J IMMENSE ZOO
.- i 12 ACRES TENTS
. 1 SUPERB HORSES
--S. lUTcnw ATirvUAl
4:&ak AREHIC STARS J
Cf J.
1 LyOACTS
ReMTved am tdmi-ton Tirket
On Sa'e Cirrus lay at
m:TH IUtt O TO!tF
Mflfnnl RulMInc i
Back from Portland O. B. Hardy
and R. S. Thompson returned yter
day by train after spending a day at
tending to business matters In Port
land. '
Legion to Meet The Medford
American Legion poet will meet at
the Eagles hall Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
Tutlle Returns 6. M. Tuttle. re
turned yesterday morning by train
after a brief businea trip to Port
land. To Applrgate Norman J. Penlck.
administration assistant at Rog'ic
River national forest offices, and Cor
dy Sunderman, recreational techni
cian, were at Hutton Guard station
yesterday attending to business.
Re 1 u rns to S herwoofi Mrs. A. E
Hatey returned recently to her home
In Sherwood, Ore., after spending a
few days with her alater, Mrs. M. A.
Ashpole. who la til at the home of her
son, C. V. Ashpole. of Crater Lake
highway and McAndrews road.
Successful Fishermen Dick Kay
was among successful fishermen at
Savage Rapids dam yesterday, land
ing two good-sized salmon. Accord
ing to several who made the trip the
fishing was good and many nl
catches were made.
Strike Water In digging the well
at Lara Beds national monument
which will be used in connection
with the CCO camp which ts sched
uled to be established there, water
was struck at the depth of 235 feet,
according to officials of the nation
al park service.
Offices to Be Mored The BCW of
fices for Crater Lake National park
service will be moved Monday to the
Holly building, from the federal
building. It was announced by park'
official Saturday. F o. WhitwoTth
la in charge of ECW work for tht
park.
Thompson Arrives C h tries M.
Thompson of Seattle, president of the
Centennial Milling Co., and Mrs.
Thompson were expected to arrive In
this city yesterday to rpend three or
four daya here while Mr. Thompson
attends to business with F. C. NobJe,
local representative of his companv.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson recently com
pleted a trip around the world.
Catches Black WidowMason Sex
ton of 443 South Ivy street was a vis
itor at the Mall Tribune offices Sat
urday, displaying a large Black Widow
spider he had found under the eve
of the woodshed at his home. The
Insect had a spread of nearly two
Inches, one of the largest reported
here. Sexton also found a moas spider
yesterday, which la also said to be
poisonous.
L
ACTIVE AT 0. S. C.
LADIES' JEEK-Ei
CORVALLLIS. Ore., May 11. (AP)
The campus of Oregon State col
lege was crowded with mothers of
students today as co-eds played hos
tesses to parents of both men and
women students during the 13th an
nual "women's week end."
The women's building was filled
to capacity for the annual honors
convenon this morning when elec
tions of some 160 co-eds to various
groups were announced. About half
of these upper-class women had at
tained distinction In their fields, the
remainder having been selected to
under-class service or scholastic
groups.
Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackett of Sa
lem, the only woman member of the
board of higher education, was to
spesk tonight, as waa Chancellor W.
J. Kerr, at the largest annual mother
daughter banquet, for which 900
places had been reserved.
At the business meeting this after
noon extension of the Mothers' club
throughout the atate, and possible
formation of a central state organiza
tion was to be considered. Among
city leaders reporting were Mrs. W. J.
Warner of Medford, Mrs. W. W. Rod
well of Hood River and Mrs. W. B.
I Miller and Mrs. Miles K. Cooper of
Portland.
Bo correctly cortd In
n ArtUt Modri bT
Ethelwyn B. Holfmmnn.
Get Your Tickets For
the
Medford High School
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
"Clarence"
Wed., May 15
High School Auditorium
Gen. Admission
25c
Don't mis this clever play
with a cast of 10 people!
Curtain st 8:00 p. m
Trustees Favor Trade And
Ad Campaign For New
Domestic Markets Tut
tle And Reter Honored.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. De
cision to go ahead on an enlarged
advertising and trade promotion pro
gram for the 193S season was made
yesterday at a well attended meeting
of the board of trustees of the Oregon-Washington
pear bureau, held at
the Multnomah hotel. -
A new table syrup, made of winter
pears, as a part of the research work
carried on at Oregon State college
by J. C. Moore, was demonstrated at
the meeting,. and a special committee
to Investigate the commercial possi
bilities of Its manufacture and report
back at another meeting was ap
pointed, consisting of O. K. Conant,
Shelby Tuttle and George Galllgan.
This committee was also made the
research committee for the year.
Arrangements were perfected by
which the Crown-Willamette Paper
company will manufacture the Hart
man wrap for winter pears for the
ensuing season, under the personal
supervision of Henry Hartman.
Professor Hartman will continue
his work for the penr industry in both
trade promotion and research work
In developing Improved methods fdr
the physical handling of fruit.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing season: E. R. Pooley,
Hood River, president; B. A- Perham.
Yakima, vice-president; Scott Aiken.
Hood River, treasurer; W. H. Horsley.
Seattle, secretary - manager; Miss
Florence V. Montgomery, Seattle, assistant-secretary.
Members of the ex
ecutive committee elected are: E. R.
Pooley, George GnJllgan, Hood River;
Harry Jensen, Wenatchee; B. A. Per
ham, J. w. Herbert, Yakima; Ray
mond Reter, Shelby Tuttle. Medford.
"The Oregon-Washington pear bur
eau is starting its fifth year of exis
tence with the current shipping sea
son." said E. R. Pooley, president,
"and we are facing an Increased crop
of winter pears. We therefore have
decided to launch an aggressive cam
paign for the coming season which
will have, as its major objective, the
opening of several new domestic mar
kets for winter pears by the use of
advertising and Intensive trade pro
motion work.
"Our work during the past couple
of seasons has been devoted primar
ily to a research program to build a
foundation upon which we could
undertake an aggressive advertising
and selling program. We now feel the
time Is ripe to launch this work. Act'
ual determination of the assessment
Today and Monday
ContlDuoiit Today 1:30 to 11:00
TO THRILL THE HEART!
TO MIST THE EYES!
.yv w .r'
. LA " . r
fopaya Tb mw
in "Axe Me Another"
Nolty All In Color
'Holland In Tulip Time'
NEWRFF.L
1 1 niw
!!. ' it -.!:; :. I Ji
" r V N y , I
V.S,
ft
4
,:-t:
Admit tedlv one of the greatest
human stories ever written. Victor
Hugo s masterpiece, "Les Miserable. '
starts a three-day showing at the
Craterian theatre today with a dis
tinguished cast headed by Fredric
March, in the role of the unfortun
ate Jean Valjean, and Charles
Lanphton as the relentless arm oi
the law. Javert.
The story opens with Valjean be
ing arrested for the stealing of a
loaf of bread and being sentenced
to five bitter yenrs in the galleyH
of a French prison ship. Upon his
release he finds himself, not a free
man, but one whose every actions
per box wil be determined a little
later in the season when the actual
crop figures are available.
"The meeting was very harmonious.
and all were agreed that the time
has now come to launch a real pro
gram."
Those In attendance were : Scott
TODAY and
1 IPTWo 1 5?
Barnnm . . . what a character!
His adventures were legion . . . too
fantastic for fiction! See them
. . . thrill to thom ... in the mighty
story of the Prince of Humhugs!
Greater than the
greatest show on
earth! . . . with
Beery in the top
characterization of
his career
llll llll llll Wit
WALLACE
THE MIGHT?
MBNUM
are shadowed bv the law. never
allowed to cast off the memory of
tne wasted years benind ine bars.
Laugh ton, as the detective, Is aald
to give a magnificent portrayal. How
life treats the ex-convict, shunting
him from pillar to post and never
allowing him a moment of peace,
and ready at all times to condemn
him, is brought out forcibly in the
story, which is brought to a smash
ing climax that will linger In the
reviewer's memory for some time.
Sir Cedrle Hardwicke. noted star
of the stage, Rochelle Hudson, Fran
ces Drake and John Beal are among
the many featured players.
Aiken, George Galllgan. W. Q Bate
man. E. R. Pooley, Hood River; Louis
Thun. Underwood; Raymond Reter.
SVfelby Tuttle, Medford; O. K. Con
ant. B. A. Perham, J. W. Hebert,
Yakima; Henry Hartman. W. A.
Schoenfeld, R. S. Besse, Corvallts;
William H. Horsley, Seattle.
MONDAY!
wKh
.at, V fk- 1 CO t C 'it
i
i ra ft
BEER i
i
ADOLPHE MENJOU
VIRGINIA BRUCE ROCHELLE HUDSON
AND COLOSSAL ARRAY Of WONDERS
Annr.n
Song Hit Ptnry
"A Fireman's Day Off"
"My Lady's Garden"
KfVSlC, NKHSRF.EI.
Phlncls T. Barnum. who first coin
ed the phrase "There "a a sucker
born every minute." and sot out to
catch his share. Is brought to life
on the screen bv V. nil ace Been in
"The Mighty Barnum." at the Rlnlto
theatre (or todar and 'Monday in a
special return showing of the pic
ture. Following the amazing adventures
SI. JOHN'S JOBLESS
LOOT SHOPS
ST. JOHNS, NP, May 11. (AP)
Rioting hoodlums, driven to cover by
the batons of 200 reserve policemen,
today left In their wake two score
broken, looted store front and a
badly crippled light and power ays
tern. It waa impossible to estimate Im
mediately the damage wrought by the
Shows Today
1:45-3:15
7:00-9:00
Starting Today for 3 Days!
DOOMED!... ro i hell on earth.'
The bleak, barren existence of the hunted!
Doomed to be a man without a name,
without love, without honor ... his past
dogging his heels . . . tho arm of the law
poised to pounce on him at any moment
of the day or night I
r
1 ! t
1. .
www M m$
W&V Jpli:-J.'
fe6a A'' ft$ pViJ-
-1 ;! - eXr Victor Hugo's scorching story of hu.
l'r''z," "f 9" manity flames anew . . . with the
B O - r;rii$-i screen's outstanding actors in th'r
uCO l7 J'SY " 1 mightiest roles I
VICTOR HUGO'S
Fredric March Chas. Laughton
Cedric Hardwicke Francis Drake
Rochelle Hudson John Beal
of the greatest showman the world
has ever known. "The Mighty Bar
num - has Adolphe Menjou as the
colorful Batlry Walsh and Virginia
Bruce as the Swedish nlRhtlnpale.
jennv Llnd. heading the auppoctlng
cast which includes manv favorites
of the screen world, besides an Im
posing array of some of the world s
I moet unique characters.
crowd of more than 200 Jobless who
stormed through the city's main thor
oughfares last night.
Scores were believed Injured as po
lice used their batons freely to clear
the streets.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
K)rc and BuIMoii
Purchased
ljn.n1 by SUI. .1 CaMoreta
RHHiAtJ 190T
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING it RI F1NING CO.
O&m: 742 M.tltec Se..Sn Fcindiio
MPi,;.ywrw!iiiiHiji.iiiiiMi. aiiijui mi annu
mm
XJU.Wtitn.:.UHUiUm HNhST -THE
r
- .if-
v ,
WITH
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Thelma Todd-Patsy Kelly in "Done In Oils"
HAPPY HARMONY "IMlY, IIKV, FKVKB" NEWS EVENTS
! - . - X v I
- v
t ' Jr !
vV J
Jackie Cooper has one of the out
standing roles of his young career
In "Peck's Bad Boy." playing today
and Monday at the Roxy theatre.
Thomas Melghan la also starred in
the famotia boyhood story.
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated Lent? mttng.
7:30 P. M . May 13th.
U E. WILLIAMS.
Secty.
Ce Mall Tribune want lull.
HOTEL ALLEN
BARBER SHOP
FRANK BOONE
GENE ELDRIDGE
PRED FRY
' Friendliness --Cleanliness '
iiiiiiii
Mats ... 25c
Eves . . . 35c
Kiddies . 10c
AT R F
1 S.III ) i.lWtll I1IWII
23
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