MEDFORD MATT. TRD3UXE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1935.
PAGE NINE
1 $S7m,'!m
REMARKABLE SHORT
SUBJECT ON BILL
On of the most remarkable short
ubjecta being releaned today Is the
"March of Time." Starting today, on
the same program at the Cratertan
theater with Katherlne Hepburn In
Booth Tarktngton'a "Alice Adam."
"The March of Time haa its first
local ih owing.
Starting as a weekly radio act on
the CBS chain, "The March of Time"
now la one of the air's most popular
programs and Instead of being but a
weekly event ts now on the atr five
evenings each week.
Last year the editors of Time, who
produce the. act. were prevailed upon
to also make It for screen use. Then
followed a aeries of two-reel subjects
that were released to theaters through
out the country. However, the sub
jects were not the finished produc
tions It was hoped they would be
and many theaters were reluctant to
show them to their patrons. Now.
with almost a year of experience be
hind them, the editors and the pro
ducers of "The March of Time" have
a two-reel subject that for sheer
timeliness and production values
rate with feature pictures. ' The cur
rent subject opening today at the
Craterlan Is the first of these to be
shown In Medford.
Ethiopia, focal point of the world's
attention; the Civilian Conservation
Corps, now 600,000 strong, Pennsyl
vania's startling anthracite coal prob
lem these are the three timely sub
jects included In the new issue of
"The March of Time."
Aanalyzing plctorially the critical
situation in Ethiopia, pointing out
Great Britain's strategic plan' for
building a dam at the outlet of Lake
Tana for Emperor Halle Selassie which
will bring the waters of the Blue Nile
under control, and portraying the
fast moving events In Addis Ababa,
showing the many public works
now valued at 335, 000,000 on which
the CCC is now engaged, aa well ,as
Its far flung and Invaluable- fire-con-
trol service; presenting & dramatic
exposition of the present state of
Pennsylvania's coal miners, , now
fighting for the right to earn a liv
ing in the only way they know, "The
March of Time" strikes at the most
vital Issues In the news of the day.
SOCIAL EDUCATION
IS
A course In social education 'is be
ing offered this year by the general
extension division of the Oregon state
system of higher education. The clans
will meet Thursday evenings in Room.
S of the Medford High school build
ing fqr two hours per night during a
period of twelve weeks. The first
meeting of the class will be Thurs
day, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. Two
hours of upper division credit will be
allowed for the course. Dr. V. D. Bain
of the Southern Ore gon State Normal
school will be the instructor.
At a preliminary meeting held lt
week in Medford considerable inter
est wa evidenced. However, It will be
necessary to obtain an enrollment of
at least twenty before the class can
be held.
The course is open to anyone
whether It to taken for credit or not
An enrollment fee of five dollars Is
required but no other expense Is in
volved as no text is required. Books
for the course will be placed on re
serva in the Medford Public Library
BY EARLY QUAKE
HBLEMA, Mont., Oct. 13. (API An
rthaualce that apparently deceived
the recording Instruments In neigh
boring atatea waa located without aid
of science early today by western
Montana residents who stumbled from
their beds aa walls wenved and chlm-
neva crashed.
8t. Loula unlveralty's seismograph
reported a disturbance at 1 :30 a. m
"somewhere In Utah": Regis cotleee,
Denver, located the center "probably
north of the Canadian border." while
Unlveralty of Washlneton reported
tremor at 8:18 this morning "5.000
miles west."
All described the shock as "mild
but the' residents of a dozen Montana
towns, on both sides of the continen
tal divide, wakened from slumber
hortly after midnight, were not, for
the moment, willing to Concede the
adtectlve.
Damage, however, waa small. There
waa no loss of life.
nlatrnK Rjncprt Win
OLASQOW, Oct. 12. (API Glae
,a B.nffrt rhftjnnlons and Scottish
cup holders, won the Glasgow soccer
eup today, overcoming tneir rivals
Celton. i to 0.
Cse Mall Tribune want ads.
Coming Thursday to Craterian
-
At Rialto Today
A fast-stepping stage show comes to
the Craterlan theater Thursday when
the Kentucky Coon Hunters and Big
Revue open a three-day run. The
screen feature on the same program
will be "Annapolis Farewell," a thrill
ing adventure and romance of the
cadets and the old sea aoga, actually
filmed at Annapolis under the su
pervision of the navy officials.
The Kentucky Coon Hunters, na
tionally known radio and atage stars,
have for the stage unit singers. In
strumentalists and dancers of the
finest type, and come here highly
recommended by theaters and broad
casting companies from coast to coast.
Combining hill-billy type of enter
tainment with the more modern type,
the unit should find a good reception
from all types of patrons. -
FEDERAL COURT
T
The annual session of the federal
court here will1 open at 10 a. m.
Tuesday with seven criminal cases
on the docket. It la expected that
Judge James Alger Fee will preside.
Opening of court was postponed
from October 1 because of the death
of Judge Fee's wife on September
30.
All but two of the seven, criminal
cases lnolve the alleged sale of liq
uor to Indians. In .the other two
cases the defendants "are charged
with the transportation of stolen
automobiles over state borders.
as tne aocxei is reiauveiy smsu.
it was expected that the session
would-.no l-4ftatr -more than- week,
pointed toward an un blazed trail, the
19-ton Pan American Airways clipper
seaplane arose from channel waters
this forenoon for the Island of Guam,
1460 miles to the west, and terminus
Opens Roxy Run
Again Laurel and Hardv have done
it! They 'have produced for theater
goers another laugh-hit perhaps
their best since their advent as a
laugh team. They run the gamut
of high expectations to disillusion
ment as a couple of Scotch Highland
ers in their new feature length com
edy. "Bonnie Scotland," playing at
the Rialto theater today and Monday.
Laurel, aa Stanley McLaurel, la no
tified that he Is mentioned In the
will of a wealthy uncle In Scotland.
So. accompanied by his grandiose
friend. Oliver Hardy, he arrives In
the heather! and to take over the
magnificent estate of the late rela
tive. But the estate, so far aa Stan
Is concerned, cnalsts of some value
less heirlooms. After his disillusion
ment, the pair become Involved In
a hilarious situation which ends with
them being iccrulted in the Scottish
Highlanders and assigned for foreign
duty In India In His Majesty's serv
vlce. From this point on the two,
attired In kilts, romp through a se
ries of exciting adventures.
June Lang, James Flnlayson and
William Janney help make the pic
ture one laugh situation after another.
f A
"The County Chairman," one of the
moat human pictures Will Rogers ever
made, starts today at the Roxy the
ater for a three-day run. "The County
Chairman" tells the story of an every
day country politician who knows
everyone in the county from maktng
his annual kid-kissing tour for re
election purposes. Evelyn Venable and
Kent Taylor carry the romance with
Louise Dresser, Mickey Rooney and
Stcpln Fetchit bringing in the com
edy In support of this immortal star.
01
ON FIRE LOSSES
A total of 138 flrea In the first
nine months of 1836 Inflicted dam
age estimated at 96,735. according to
figures compiled yesterday by Fire
Chief Roy Elliott.
The Insurance on the properties
was 499,087 and the value of the
properties was 4753,400, according to
the chief's report.
The fire loss per capita In Medford
for the nine months was 4,7 4-6 -cents
as against a per capita loss of $1,9H
for the entire United States for the
same period. Mr. Elliott stated.
Mr. Elliott said that prospects are
good for breaking tha mark estab
lished in 1034, the best year on rec
ord here. For the whole year 1034
the loss from fires waa $11,171, ac
cording to the chief's records.
The chief's report for the first nine
months of 1938 follows:
No. Fires
GEO. CODDING ELECTED
COMMANDER OF LOCAL
E
' George Codding, Jackson county
district attorney, waa elected com
mander or r.t-ater Lake post No.
1833, Veterans 01
j Foreign Wars at
tha annual election
held Friday even-
f 1 v.:i chosen wtl Fred
Knox, senior vice
commander; Oeorge
Waterman, Ju n I or
vlce-c o ' man der;
Bert Huklll, quar
termaster: Dean
Stacey. officer of
the day: Carl Knut-
son. chaplain.
Geo. Codding Mrs. Lillian Huklll
was elected president of the womcn'a
auxiliary of tile post and other auxil
iary olflcera for the coming year In-
LMJ
elude Dorothy Wandry, senior vlca-
presldent; Josephine Knox. Junior
vice-president; Augusta, Hall, con
ductress; Julia Canfield, treaaurart
Florence Hall, guard.
Tha new V, P. w. commander
served overseaa with tha 156th aero
squadron, ftrat army. Ha has been
prominent In veteran circles alnos
tha close of the war. having been
one of the first commanders of tht
local American Legion post.
for the present of tha four-stop pio
neer trana-Paclflc flight.
Total round-trip distance of the
present reconnolterlng cruise la 18,
000 miles.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 13. (API
Mrs. Marea Bulgln, 01, wife of Dr.
E. J. Bulgln, nationally known evan
gelist, died at her home here today.
She had been seriously 111 six months.
January .
February ....,
March
April
May
June Hw
July
August -.
September
15
' 6 .
7
8
17
S3
30
13
14
121
Fire Loss
643
, ,1,8(10
00
"ihsur. IllsK Val. Prop.
IS
3,373
10
699.
S.735
167,300
,13.800
3,000
83.700
124,087
4.600
88.500
6.300
10.000
499.067
330.000
. 38.500
5,100
130.500
193,800
7.000
119.500
8.000
17.800
753.400
FORD SUNDAY EVENING H0U
Presents
JULIUS HUEHN,
BasS'Baritoni
Guest Soloiit with
THE FORD
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
AND CHORUS
VICTOR R0LAR
Conducting
KSL
6:00 to 7:00 P. M P.S.T.
CmpltltCoast-to-CoaslCBSNttwr.
Clipper Enroute
For Isle Of Guam
WAKE ISLAND (Via Pan -American
Airways). Oct. 13. (AP) Her prow
SSBiBHaffntffHBnaHBFrlBHBBSJ
r56Tl
iHYTlMEs
Starting Today
. for 3 days!
Return Showing
Of Another Hit!
America 'g beloved star
at his best . . . the best
baby-kisser in the whole
county . . . and playing
0 u p i d on the side !
THEIR RIOTOUS NEW
FULL LENGTH FEATURE!
S00T, M0E
1
U 4 Oh! the Camphcm afla tt
irrl! are coming, a-root- Sl-jTV - g
I 3 J"; tnB edefcst ladiltes fTTi iSt
I hy t"t ev,r ,hok fL
! - I J I StMacI-aurel and - -
folks! The faces are familiar but the
1 1 lauilu are newl ... Insane In India 1 1 1
stymied In Scotland . . . they , - , ,
cl yon the biggest laugh in years!
iaCDI3BIL I
1-1 1 in ' 1 1 1
- r.. t- u
Chicaao Pharmacist
Curbs Deafness
A Chloflco pharmscl.t. who s'llfT
ed for Yfrs from etner. hsd nolv
r.d deafnew. urn he fnnllv solved
hl rs. tnro!i?h th pr-vnnon of r
Kuropesn ne.-:sast :r-- '-" in j
other preparations and devices f-l!e1 i
in h.ln n;n! OUFINE. M Vlvl nd
pnileed by thousands ho ere hard
of hearlnii. bothered by Head noises,
earache, ringing and b'jzzmg in era.
If you dread approw-hlns de!n.
get OURFNE today. Relief is lmmd
lato and the cost in o:ily a nt
a day. Mw." k i' fliwifC-d
WOODS DRUG CO.
liin and tenlial (Ad. )
Added Attractions
"FEMININE RHYTHM"
all feminine Orrhestrn
Travelogue, - News
Bonnie Scotland
Vm. JANHEY June LANG
On n
3a EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS! 7'-'
;S Cabin Kids in 'Radio Rascals' II
Cartoon "What A Night" lF' ',
ajaaaajajajajaaajajajaasMajajajajaja
iiiiimani3.fl
TWENTY-TWO and
WONDERFUL . . .
as Booth Tarkingtoh's
best-loved heroine!
It took an outstanding -novel
to give Anierica'
dynamic star her greatest
role ... a heart lifting
drama of budding
' womanhood in dangerous
conquest!
Starting, Today w 3 Days!
Showi Today 1 :45 3:18 - 7:00 . 9
Mat-26o Evei-35o Children-
Katherine
V
Mice
m
V
p n & i i '
J
( n-- V'1
r' h V'-:".
if i ' " ' i
VUaaaiaW!alfJblJW I
HEPBURN
in
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S.
Tamom Pulitzer Prize Novel Loved by Million
Adams
with FRED MacMURRAY
FRED STONE
EVELYN VENABLE