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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1935)
PAGE SEVEJI Stars of Rialto's Adventure Film Maurice Chevalier Here Wednesday Will Rogers Film Coming Thursday Local and Personal Mrs. Freed to Los Angeles Mrs. Thomas Freed left last evening by train enroute to Los Angeles. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTNTI!, MEDFOKU. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEIBER 17. 1933 . 1 ', I. J fvV In From Phoenix Among Medford. Yialtora yesterday was MIm Susanna Barkley of Phoenix. Mrs. Goold Improved Mrs. Charle Ooold, ill at her home, la slightly lm Strored today, It waa learned. I Transacts Business Mr. Anna ; Ohausw waa in O rants Pass from Medford transacting business Situr day. Mrs. Smith Visit Ashland The AahKnd Tidings states that Mrs. S S. Smith of Medford waa a visitor In Aahland Sunday afternoon. Cannady Goes East Melvln J. Oannady. discharged from the Med ford CCC district, left tost evening for his home In Jollet, 111. Bnllsts in Navy Among those leav ing last evening by train to enlist In the navy after entrance exams In Portland, was Ralph A. Buckles. Crtr Lake Visitor Mrs. Lydta Norbeck of Redfleld, S. D., left Med ford thla morning by stage for Cra ter Lake. Leaves After Visit Here P L. Pra aler of Salem left this morning for his home, making the trip by train, after visiting here with his son. ' Week-end Ouests Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. C'wr of Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Haas of Med ford were week-end visitors In Grants Pass, the Grants Pass Courier states. Leaves for School at Seattle Jack Gnfield left kwt night by train en route to Seattle, where he will enter hie last year at Seattle pacific. high school . . ' Visits Brother G. R. Carter of Medford spent Sunday In Ashland, visiting at the home of his brother. H. B. Carter, on Mountain avenue. Ashland Tidings. Visits In Medford Miss Virginia Dodaon of Grants Pass returned here late Sunday evening from Medford. where she visited her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Do d son. Grants Pass Courier. Grey t Attend Meeting Harold Grey of the Medford district WPA offices left last evening by train for Portland to attend a business meet ing of represents tlves of the admin istration. Visit Crater Lake Mrs. Belle Rich mond and Prance Richmond of Brooklyn, Iowa, have been visiting briefly in Medford. leaving this morn ing by stage for Crater Lake to spend the day. Btrk to Attend Conference Olen J Birk left last evening by train for Victoria, where he will spend the week at a business conference of rep resentatives of Metropolitan Life In surance Co. Mr. Birk is manager of the Medford district. CCC Members Leave Discharged from the Medford CCO district, the following left last evening by trsln for their homes in the south: Ross W- Ketchum. to San Francisco, and William W. Tipton and Maurice Mo noff, both to Los Angeles. Jackson Visits at Ashland Accord ing to the Ashland Tidings. Bill Jack son of Medford. of the naval-radio corps, passed through Ashland Prl day, enroute home, and stopped at the Presbyterian manse for a visit. Mr. Jackson attended Normal last year. On Trl angulation Work Eng.1 neers Syler and Acord of Portland, repre sentlng the regional forest service of fices, are in Rogue River national for est this week on trlangulation and map correction work at the various lookout stations. At present they are working at Tallow box and Dutchman peak in the Applegate district. Lit trails Home Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Llttrell, Sr., and son and daughter returned on Sunday from a two weeks trip to San Diego, where they at tended the exposition. While south they attended a reunion of Mrs. Lit- trell's family Granta Pass Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Llttrell and family are former well-known residents of this city. Examiner Coming Ward McReyn olds. examiner of operators and chauf feurs, will be in Medford Friday and Saturday, September 20 and 21, at the third floor of the city hall, be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and S p, m. on Friday, end 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. on Saturday, according to an an nouncement Just received from th" secretary of state's office. Car Thief Suspect South Officer William S. Johnson of the San Fran cisco police, arrived this morning to take Earl Stewart into custody for San Francisco authorities, on a grand larceny warrant for car theft. Stew art has been heM in the Josephine county Jail since his arrest last Tues day on a charge of having switched pistes on a 1933 Plymouth sedan., be lieved to have been stolen in Cali fornia. McRetrtnlrts to Teach Forestry K P. Mc Reynolds, asistant forester, who for the past several years has been with Rogue River national forest with headquarters here, will leave Satur day for Wind River, Wash., where he miil be Instructor In a rangers' train ing school. After November 3. he will enroll In classes for work In game management and recreation, and then Is expected to return to the local forest service offices. Maurice Tedrow and Norman C. Penlck of the local offices will also attend the school. Visit Sterling Mrs. fit. Louie and Edward Can trail spent Sunday at Sterling, in the Applegate district. Von der Hellen Goes South Wil liam Von der Hellen. contractor, left last night by train on a business trip to San Francisco. Receives Medical Care Max Birch of 630 West McAndrewa road la a patient at the Community hospital today, receiving medical care. Sheridan Goes South A. J. Sheri dan left by train last evening for San Francisco, after spending a few days here as a guest at the Jackson Hotel. Has Major Operation Miss June S to well of 103 Willamette avenue Is patient today at the Sacred Heart hospital, where she underwent a ma jor operation. - Home from Hospital After receiv ing medical care for the past three weeks at the Sacred Heart hospital, Mrs. Otto DeJarnett has Improved sufficiently to be allowed to return home. From Antelope Visitors in this city over the week-end included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbertson and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day and daughters. : Gets Steelhead Limit Disk Slngler succeeded In landing his- limit of steelhead on a day's fishing trip re cently on Rogue river. He reported that; the fish were taking single eggs readily. Visit Tnlon Creek Norman C. White, administrative assistant, ac companied Karl Janouch, supervisor of Rogue River national forest, on a business trip to Union Creek yes terday. Forest Service Men In City Jess DeWltt, forest service ranger station ed at Union Creek, and Norman Pe nlck. administrative assistant sta tioned at Lake o the Woods, arrived yesterday to attend to official busi ness here. Able to I-eave Hospital Dorothy Borg and Dorothy Mathes. both of Talent, who were Injured last Satur day night In an automobile accident near Talent, have both recovered suf ficiently to allow their release from the Community hospital. Police Chief Returns Chief of Po lice Clatous McCredie returned this morning from Portland, where he has been since Sunday, appearing as witness against Wlllard Garner, ar rested here some time ago. charged with having a stolen automobile in his possession. Onion Perfectly Preserved Mrs. Mary O. Carey has a large sweet Soan ish onion of last year'o harvest, which she missed, that is In a perfect state of preservation. It may be seen at the Chamber of Commerce In Med ford. Special Grange Meeting Called A special meeting of Roxy Ann Grange has been called for this evening, at which time a class will receive first and second degrees. Last Friday night a class of ten was given third and fourth degrees.. A good attendance Is desired. Leaves Fire Unattended Mrs. Lovla M. Williams of 419 East Main street pleaded guilty to leaving a campfire unattended, before Judge William R. Coleman yasterday. and was assessed a slight fine. The offense occurred near Huckleberry mountain, accord ing to the forest service, who report ed that the fire was spreading rapidly when found. Wins Music Scholarship Robert Stoltz, 35, eon of Mrs. H. C. Stoltz of Portland, and formerly a resident of this city, where he is well known, haa received a scholarship for a year at the Chicago Musical college, ac cording to word received here from Portland. He will continue his ?tudy of the piano, under Rudolph Ganz, having studied In Portland under Matt Howard. Stolte has attended the University of Oregon, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fra ternity. The scholarship was won In competition with several others. Packed with action the fastest moving action Imaginable Is "Wom en Wanted,' with Maureen O'Sullivan and Joel McCrea, opening at the Rial to theater today for a three-day run. There are thrills of chases through traffic, aldventures on a houseboat, a running battle with criminals In the wilderness, the fierce fight of river police and racketeers, and other sensational Incidents In the vivid story of the law versus or ganized crime. Maureen O'Sullivan plays the girl In the case, and stalwart Joel McCrea plays her lawyer. Amid the swiftly moving thrills, "Woman Wanted' has plenty of com edy, also a charming love story. Pro duced on a lavish scale, it sets a new pace In entertainment that Is real ac tion. Lewis Stone, Adrlenne Ames and Edgar Kennedy assist In making this a new thrill to movie goers. Mrs. Gibson In Hospital Mrs. O. C. Gibson of route 1, Central Point, Is receiving medical attention today at the Community hospital. Arrives from North G. N. Hedberg of Hoqulam, Wash., arrived this morning on the Oregonlen to attend to matters here In the wholesale gro cery business. Salem Business Visitor Among business visitors here today is P. J. Burns of Salem, who arrived this morning by train to spend a short time In Medford. He la a guest at the Hotel Medford. From Los Angeles Arriving from the north this morning by train was L. R. Guerra of Los Angeles, repre sentative of the Flour Storage Battery Co., who will spend today and to morrow attending to business in the city. Distillery Chief Classifies Taste Of Whisky Buyers LOUISVILE, Ky Sept. 17. With less than two yaars elapsed since re peal, distillers are -already finding that the public taste in whiskies can be confined to a half-dozen or less classifications, according to Frank B. Thompson, president of the Olenmore Distilleries. "A study of public reaction to the thousands of blends and brands on the market today has led our organi zation to believe that a fine old bond ed whiskey, two good blends, and two or three wholesome straight whis kies, just about cover the field of public taste," says Mr. Thompson. "That the public will benefit through the eventual elimination of the many of the thousands of in between blends and below-standard straight whiskies that are offered to day is a fact readily seen. "The tremendous expense to all concerned in manufacturing, dlstrlb. utlng and advertising the large as sortment of brands that have been fatured since repeal has naturally resulted In a greater cost to the retail dealer and the consumer," Mr, Thompson points out, "because in many Instances the same whiskey Is being marketed under a dozen differ ent aliases. This confuses the public, does not Improve the whiskey In any particular, and adds considerably to the price. "Dealers and Jobbers who, under the present system, are forced to keep complicated stock records as well as maintaining substantial supplies of each of the numerous variations In the brands they feature, can realize a substantial savings through elimi nation of the 'excess baggage now on the market. 'In this era of concentrated mer chandising a swift turnover In stork Is absolutely essential to the, dealer who would keep abreast of competi tion. It follows then that a compact stock, featuring a limited assortment of blends and straight whiskies of proven popularity, lends Itself more readily to a swift turnover than a hodge-podge collection of deadheads. cluttering display and stock space In the salesroom. "With the elimination of the ex cess overhead costs created by an in volved process whereby some distil lers produce up to a hundred or more types of whiskey, the expense of pro duction and handling, is greatly re? duced and, as has been the experience of the Olenmore Distilleries, the Glen- more retail dealer Is enabled to offer the finest quality In all grades of both blended and straight whiskey at greatly reduced prices." AfluRice CHevAue ,y foliss BenGene a parjs The most famous of the world's famous musical extravaganzas Is brought to the screen in "Folles Ber gere," starring Maurice Chevalier at the Craterlan for tomorrow only, and also being shown tomorrow night only at the Holly theater. Chevalier is seen not only as Char ller, charming, singing, straw-hatted star of the Foliea Bergere, but as the amoroua, bemustached, bemonocled French baron whom Chnrller imper sonates In his1 act as well. The scenes of the original Folles Bergere, so familiar to visitors to gay Paree the auditorium of the famous music hall, the Folles bar and all the rest of the colorful settings, have been reproduced in this magnified screen adaptation. Merle Oberon Is the seductively beautiful wife of the baron, while Ann Sothern Is east as Ml ml, the Jealous partner and sweetheart of Chevalier. Several sensational dance numbers, featuring a hundred beautiful danc ing girls, five tuneful song numbers including "Rhythm of the Rain," "Sinking a Happy 8ong," "I Waa Lucky'' and "An Revolr, 'LAmour," are a few of the many features of the film. CONSTITUTION IS NEWBURY'S TOPIC the constitution. Whether or not the states 'are now able to cope with the phenomenal growth of big business Is a controversial question, according to Newbury, but the speaker was of the opinion that a regularly executed constitutional amendment should be effected before the departments of the national government should di gress from their original constitu tional authority and functions. In concluding his talk, Mr. New bury urged the Rotarlans and guests to make a thorough study of the con stitution so that they might famil iarize themselves with its principles as affecting the government of this country today. Among guests at today's meeting was William Dlnsmore, former first district governor for Rotary. , Use Mall Tribune want ads. Daring Film Comes To Screen at Roxy One of the odest, most gripping and daring films of the year is at the Roxy theater today and tomor row. It Is "Werewolf of London," with Henry Hull and Warner Oland. two of the screen's best character act ors, in leading roles. Based on the fabled werewolf leg end handed down through the age, and still prevalent in central Europe. "Werewolf of London" tells the story of a man who becomes transformed into a wolf each night during the full of the moon. Upon taking the ' form of the wolf, he Is filled with the desire of taking human life, and It is from this weird situation man be coming wolf that the picture takes 1 its many thrilling situations. AT ROTARY MEET Don Newbury, Medford attorney, presented an interesting address upon the American constitution as a fea ture of the Medford Rotary club's Constitution Day program this noon at tbe -Hotel Medford. While Mr. Newbury's discussion of the constitu tion was of a non-polltlcal nature. his remarks were based upon the present-day problems facing the Unit ed States which have a direct relation to the famous document. The overlapping authority and ac tions of the three departments of the nation legislative, executive and Judicialwhich have been the source of considerable controversy during the past few months, were discussed by the speaker In his comments con cerning the New. Deal's relation to iHjffiZEEU Adult, 25 MODERN WOMEN Nm4 NotMwmonthlrprfii uddd.rdu.to "TMI biamoho MAntr. Old-Time Dance at Bonney's Grill Wednesday Night Music by "Happy Gillette's" Miuicul Mountaineers up. 5hekne" embarra'. uncomCi Gloria doing n upf f rt Ml I' sh yen I 'd Ur rator. "I sketch little, mr and white, and do all already had wood, the 20 Ft rt stuff haven't gotl vecome an In! I ' thr 'In all eases under the act, declared unconstltu the Court ot Apepals, will 'ied Immediately, but new vt wlll be crowuted under the statute, signed by the Gov. I wo hours after the court's IIsTt. was anounced. The effect of the court's kierefore, the nulllflc l-st. ' -Mt'i papa. a broth 'j cal whof'i Non srJ To accommodate) the thousands who have been anxiously waiting to see pass on pi codes ana mi' procedures I tpren hanri . detern I WILL ROGERS In ."Steamboat Around the Bend" STARTING THURHOAV AT THE CRATERIAN THEATRE The picture will also be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the fol we.1 put 15 She ha HOLLY THEATRE KOR rVEMNO RHOWS leave to II if ilVAf 2ofi II 9A I If ft' jf ANYTIME Today and Wednesday ' ' The super-shocker of all time with . , . HENRY HULL WARNER OLAND VALERIE HOBION WANTED! FOR MURDER! Today for 3 Days ' l IS I They had her convicted until she escaped and broke up a band of ruthless . public e n e miesl , . , It's a runaway ro mance that called out all cars .... 1 W ADDED ATTRACTIONS 1 I I Sterling Holloway in "Father Knows Best" Cartoon Newsreet 4 -r- f ASP 1 lffJ Marking an Innovation In motion picture presentation for Medford, Steamboat Around the Bend," star ring America's beloved humorist, Will Rogers, wiUb(t given Us southern Oregon premiere at both the Crate rlan and Holly theaters Thursday. Due to the tremendous amount of Interest being shown In this film. It wai decided to give everyone In Med ford a chance to see It and for that reason 'Steamboat Around the Bend" will not only be shown at the Cra terlan for the regular matinee an4 evening performances, btit will alas be shown evenings at Roxy theater, . Remarking upon the story, and tha atnr, Liberty magazine said tt waa "not only one of the best pictures Will Rogers has brought to the screen but one of the best pictures of th year." A remnrkable supporting caat In cludes Anne Shirley, Trvln S. Cobb, Eugene Pallette and Stepln Fetchlfe among others. Shows 1:45 1:00-8:00 Mats . . . 55c Eves . . . 35c Kiddles . 10c 5 tfrom Paris to Medfor T come, the most famous 'show in the world a" Sful .tory and the saucy songs and scenes that broufbt 6,000,000 tourist, t. Paree l Coming Thursday! 1 j x' Eitra Ariitrd Attraction.! 2 KEEL VODIX Travelogue Newweel Joan In ! ONLY They 12 'jjghout the ay Gloria. rare that an !h.ar And If In Intrastate
