MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, ME.DFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 31. 1933.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Local and Personal
In sacred Heart Harry Hardin. ,
Jr., of Trail la a patient today at t!ie
Sacred Heart hospital.
Leaves for Portland J. L. Both left
laat night by train lor Portland.
Leaves for South E. Chappius left
laet nigh; by train oa a business tr'p
to Oakland.
Here on lluslness M. J. Bowen of
Alhambra. Cai., la among Medford
bualne&s vtaltors today.
Take FMitiiff Trip Dr. and Mr:
Chae. P. Johnaon and children epen:
Wednesday and Thursday on a fish
ing trip to Pish lalee-
Cod ding to Salem District Attor
ney George Coddlni? left last nlpht by
train on an official business trip fj
Salem.
From Portland I. R. Acheeon of
Port 1 a nd , represe n 1 1 ng the. C u tl cr
Manufacturing Co., arrived today on a
business vlelt to this city.
Visit Snuaw Lake -Rev. RMph P
teraon and Dr. B- R- Elliott, accom
panied bv Joan Buchter, Jimmy ani
Joa-n Elliott, spent Thursday fiahln;
at Squaw lake.
Dance postponed The dan. "6 whlcn
waa to have been given by the Rox
Ann Grange Saturday nUrht. has been
postponed until June 8. announce
ment today stated.
Report Good FlMilng Monday
moraine Stanley Gibson. Phelan Ben-
ford and Lee Hubler motorea to Flah j
fake for two days. Trout fishing was !
eplendld and all returned today w-.tn
k good catch.
Back from Rosetmrg Mrs. Hawl
Warfleld returned this morning by
train from Roseburg, where she ha 3
been visiting over the holidays with
friends. She waa accompanied by he
little son Jerry.
From Hlimle IIand T. H Walker
of pawtucket, R, I., waa among Med
ford visitors yesterday ana todaj,
leaving :hls morning by tr.-iln. lie
arrived yesterday by motor with J. V.
McCuuloy of Fort Jones. Col., who
returned to his home yesterday.
Visitor from Weed Arriving from
Weed. Cal., on the Shasta Wednesday
were Mrs. Walter Randolph and t-v
daughters. Patsy Jane and Sunny Jo-
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mis
Vance Wolgamott and to attend hr
alster's fjraduatlon exercises Upon
returning home she expecU to ta
her elster Margaret with her for a
visit.
Anniversary Dance
OASIS
Saturday Night
ANOTHER
BIG
ORIENTAL
SAT
Bud Dynge and his 9-Piece
Band have just received
another shipment of the
latest Dance Hits.
AMERICA
HAS FOUND
WHAT IT
WANTED 1
...and it doesn't
take a barrel of
money to buy it
"I nitrtMriiirl'i "'rnli )-' ! im fo hhimihi iin n iiiisiTii 111V1 lisi'ift'liiiifrttnir-ri n- "r--r" 1
NOW AVAILABLE - A" AWkX'."';
in Oregon Q ';vy , .
Memorlnl Day Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Hansen and young daugh
ter Hannah Sue. were visitors in Med
ford Memorial day. Mr. Hansen op
erates Ole's service station aT Grant
Pass.
Dancing Featured As a special at
traction for visitors Saturday night
at the Log Cabin Bar. Riverside and
East Mam, free dancing will be fea
tured, according to Cecil Brown, man
ager. Music will be furnished by the
Black Cat orchestra.
t
C. F. to Meet The Christian Senlo.
Endeavor society will meet at the First
Christian church. Ninth and Oakdale.
at 6.45 Sunday evening. The bualne
meeting will be carried on and the
report of the nominating committer.
Neal Curry will be the divotionx1
leader. The society Is extending aa
Invitation to all boys and girla of
high school age who wish to come.
Inspiration
At?, jfti
... (
v
Senonta Elena Rlvero corral,
daughter of a distinguished Span
ish family living In Mexico City, Is
the Inspiration for the attempted
flight of Juan Antonio Pombo, 21,
from Seville, Spain, to Mexico.
(Associated Press Photo)
TILL
GARDENS
NITE
Rube and his Old Timers
packing them in but there
is always room for one
more.
It doesn't take one minute to taste the delicious difference!
One taste is ail you need to prove you've found the quality
you've been looking for so long. Yes sir, it doesn't
take an expert to spot quality like this. And it doesn't
i 'S wiss's f h4T iirn 4mifWs
75CF
oda
LIFE IN F
UNCERTAIN DOE 10
F
Lovely Island Half the Size
of Ireland Divided by
Mountain Range Inhabi
tants Mostly Farmers
WASHINGTON. D. C Spl.) For
mosa, or Taiwan, aa the Japanese
call It, een of the world's moat
recent earthquake disaster, la de
scribed In a bulletin from the
Washington, D. C. headquarters of
the National Geographic society.
"Taiwan la an Island nearly half
the slee of Ireland, situated where
the Pacific ocean merges Into the
China tea." says the bulletin. "It
Is one of the loveliest islands of the
Par Esat. and was named Ilha For
mosa, or Beautiful Island, by early
Portuguese explorers.
"It Is divided Into two strikingly
different replons by a mountain
range that runs like a backbone
down Its middle. The mountains
which rise to 13.075 feet above sea
level In Mt. NUtaka iMt. Morrison
on some maps) extend in the east
to an almost harborless coast, drop
ping in sheer cliffs to the sea. This
rueeed coast has always afforded ex
cellent protection to the savages In
habiting the mountain strongholds.
Lie In Earthquake Zone.
"Because of the warm, moist cli
mate, the mountains are clothed with
thick forests of valuable timber,
prized for building Japan's battle
ships and temples. One of the moat
Important trees Is the camphor lau
rel, source of camphor which Is In
demand not only for medicinal pur
poses, but in the lacquer industry,
and for making celluloid and photo
graphic films, as well as perfume
and Insecticides.
"To the west, the land slopes
gently down to the ea in terraces
and fertile plains well suited to the
raising of rice. tea. sweet potatoes,
and sugar cane. Over half of Tai
wan's population of nearly 5,000.000
is enaged in agriculture. Two-thirds
of the island's tea crop Is the fa
miliar Formosa oolong, shipped chief
ly to America. The rest Is the highly
scented Pouchong variety consumed
largely In the east.
"Life in Taiwan Is not as peace
ful as It appears on the surface.
Although the recent earthquake was
the most severe that has shaken
the island since 1908, when nearly
1500 lives were lost, earthquakes are
all too common on the island, which
lies in an 'earthquake zone.' During
the 24 yeara ending in 1932, over
j 7000 earthquakes have been regls
! tered In Taiwan and the neighbor
ing seas.
Henri hunter Segregated.
"Earthquakes are not the only dis
asters which afflict this beautiful
Island. Terrific typhoons sweep over
it annually, frequently destroying
sugar, tea and other crops; while in
the rainy season, the short, swift
rivers often flood the surrounding
country. '
j "Not the least of Taiwan's trou
j bles have been caused by Its abori-
pines, reputed to be of Malay origin.
; These fierce men were a scourge to i
Dutch, Spanish and Chinese set- ,
tiers, and lastly to the Japanese. In 1
! the days of clipper ships, Taiwan, in
the path of oriental commerce was
i a bugbear to captains, for mariners,
j ship-wrecked on the island, were
i brutally murdered by the natives.
I "Since 1895, when Japan took Tal- ;
take much figur
ing to discoveV
that Old Quaker's
price is welcome!
$1.45
PINT QUART
NO. 138
od.No. 136A
THE OLD QUAKER CO.. DISTILLERS
LAwreoccbus, lod. Elt. 1846
wan from China, the Japanese have
gone far toward cleaning up the
island, fighting malaria wltl; hos
pitals, lgnurance with public schools,
and inadequate transportation with
r&Uroads. bridces and norts. Progress
was hindered by savage head-hunters
who sallied forth from thatched
mud-huts In mountain fastnesses to
descend unexpectedly on unwary
engineers, camphor gatherers, and
rice planters. Their skulla made
proud additions to the hunters'
gruesome collections.
"Japan began a strong campaign
to keep the aborigines in check,
segregating them by means of elec
trified wire fences, many miles long.
At first the head-hunters thwarted
Japanese plans by dipping under the
fences, or short circuiting them. As
the need for more tlmberland grew, i
the fences were ndvnncod. driving
the savages inland. Today the prac
tice of head-hunting Is rapidly dying
out. The aborigines are attending
schools, accepting medical attention
and learning to cultivate rice, and
to raise silkworms and cattle.
"The area that bore the brunt of
the earthquake is located north of
Talchu, a city of 42.000 in the heart
of the rice growing district in the
western central part of Taiwan."
it i
4 T
1 s-
J!
it "
4 Tft-r V .. ..V.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody at a hi
tailed from New York on the Man
hattan for England and the tennli
wars. The former tennli champion
is going to Wimbledon to begin a
campaign to regain her crown.
For Good Buys In Used Cart
see
ARMSTRONQ MOTORS. INC.
Lot on Eiist 6th St. Tel. 18.
' W W 111
wmw W4
MtK rkW:
I-J : k y Wi
Conllnuous Sl...u I to 11 fi Stt
n.nn rikixo. sM.sii.nNi 'J jfhffiti&ffi jS
F Mi II T M AMI 1'I.KNTV OF I'll fffy-'(Vq8!l&! 'lt '
CODY SdL ca
PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT! I
Plus--" A N'ite In A Nile Club Starting Sunday! f
William Haines
r
J
it
15 S
Wi.i William Haines as the "bad
boy" of the marine corps, giving him
ample opportunity for wisecracking
his way to numeroua laughs, "The
Marines Are Coming" plays today and
Saturday at the Rialto theater, with
Esther Ralston, Conrad Nagle, Ar-
Mickey Mouse and
Paul Muni Head
Bill At Craterian
Old timers will net quite a "kick'
from the Mickey Mouse cartoon. "The
Band Concert." which opened yester
day at the Craterian theater on the
fame bill with Paul Muni In "Black
Fury."
"The Band Concert," as most every
body knows by this time, was a brain
child of Pluto Colvlg. who drew upon
his memories of his days with the
old Medford band to suggest the ac
tion In this new Walt Disney car
toon the first Mirkey Mouse, by the
way, in Technicolor. Some people In
the audience were heard to remark
that Mickey apparently was able to
K.et more from his heterogeneous col
lection of musicians than the old
band was ever able to do. Be that
aa it may. the fact remains that "The
Band Concert" is unquestionably one
of the best Mickey Mouse cartoons
ever released, taking its place with
"The Three Pigs' for entertainment.
"Black Fury." which stars Paul
Muni in the feature picture on the
same program, gives this splendid
character player a part that matches
Shows IBS 3
l:iio-:l:(lii 19
7:00-9:11(1 IS
TODAY and
Hold
v. are
i i
in Rialto Show
ft
mlda, and Edgar Kennedy in featured
roles.
A stirring tale of the leathernecks
In the tropics, with Innumerable
thrills added to the rollicking com
edy, the film should cetalnly please
all action fans.
in Intensity his now famous "I Am a
Fugitive,"
Though bleak and stark In it act
ual settings, the picture allows It
characters to take on a warmth and
humanness that makes them con
vincing. Mining scenes are repro
duced with startling fidelity.
Into the role of Joe Radek. "bo
hunk" coal miner. Muni has put all
the dramatic ability at his command,
and makes the character seem real.
His speech, his mannerisms, even his
facial and physical contour are those
of a Slavlck miner.
Karen Morley has the part of Ra
dek's sweetheart.' whose unfaithfulness
brings forth the savage In the Slav
and is the direct cause of the thrill
ing climax as the miner threatens to
blow up the entire mine.
Western Thriller
On Roxy's Program
BUI Cody comes to the Roxy the
ater for tomorrow only in a dashing
story of the west, "Frontier Days."
set against the beautiful scenery of
the western plains.
The story has Cody aa an under
cover Fargo detective, who falls In
love with a rancher's daughter and
who la falsely accused of cavwlng the
rancher's death. Also In love with
II
AiliiUn
25c
SATURDAY C
everything! The Marine
here . . . thrills awl liui:
A HURRICANE OF HOWLS!
j0- a b m
JOAN BLONDELL
GLENDA FARRELL
WILLIAM GARGAN
HUGH HERBERT
Here Sunday
Ben Bernle, clar. fiddle, snlutatlon
and all together with his ubiquitous
lads returns to the films to shore star
ring honors with George Haft in
"Stolen Harmony," coming Sunday to
the Craterian theater.
In the picture, Bernie acts a char
acter much like himself in real life.
He is a band lender who takes his
lndA and Is? utes on a show tour of
the country in s lsrye and commo
dious bus.
George Raft, an ex-convlct who is
trying to go straight via a saxophone
and dancing turn. Is in his company.
Money Is stolen during the tour and
all evidence points to Raft as the
guilty party.
But Raft Ignores their suspicions
because he has fallen in love with
his dauclng partner, Grace Bradley,
and la determined to see It through
for her sake.
Raft's big chance, comes when the
entire troupe' is kldnncd by a des
perate gang of outlaws. Raft, at the
risk of hl life, saves the troupe, vin
dicates himself and wins the girl,
bringing the picture to ita dramatic
close.
the girl Is the town banker, mixed
tip in every crooked deal thai could
possibly be thought of. from holdups
to horse stealing. Cody gets - Into
plenty of mlxups before he unmasks
the villains with "Chlco." bis fine
horse, playing an Important part In
the action.
"KICKERNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwynn B. Hoffmann's
ill - 8,T IITW?rTllll--
III Wd:IW 1 ft 1 1 ,7 l"jd 11 1 K I.Ml'f '"'
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow!
Liberty Magazine "4 Star" Program!
Walt
Royt what a
showl No won
. der Liberty
M a g ax Ine gave '
r buth . fciittire. and
thort '4 Star' rallnRS
Pinky Tomlin
g-r- 7-:0 ' COLOR g
T(N
in "TIMES SQUARE LADY"
Virginia BRUCE Robt. TAYLOR
Nnt PENDLETON
sunday Vs.
n Yowsah, Ben Bernie V : w
' ' bc3ta wnile George
K (1 -m Raft and all the las- t I
. fc" t f sies give you a load I
Vf A ot dancin8 and ro" I I
A mancingl 1 J 1
OLD-TIME
EC. P. HALL
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Oregon Lumberjacks
Men Ladies
35c 10c
Hall nprn 11:30 tn 12
i';nwie?'
'- '
3
"Strike Me Pink"
If I Don't Think
The Best Place
To Go Is
GRILL
To Dine and Dance
Music Every Nite
Disney's Mickey Mouse
in
7
"The Band Concert'
InTeohnl-
PREVUE BAT. NIGHT t
hinging "The Object of My Affection
They shoot th
works with
melodra m a 1 1 c
muaical WOWi
mil utrrtli-jf .1,1 -nim t4ugj&mtmi