Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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"Sanders of the River" Coming to Craterian
Craterian Star
applied tinder Article ITT of the league
covenant and refers to loans and
credits to or for the benefit of "1
The government of any Italian terri
tory; 3 and a person (not being a
body Incorporate) of whatever na
tionality resident In such territory;
3 any persons (wherever resident)
being a body corporate incorporated
under the law of any such territory ,N
The treasury department explained
that Italian nationals resident out
side Italian territory were excluded
from the provisions of these sanc
tions, but their branches (or corpo
rations) in other countries of cor
porations Incorporated In Italian ter
ritory were Included.
Eastern Oregon Term
SALEM, Oct. 26. (AP) The state
supreme court will open its fall term
of court for eastern Oregon as Pen
dleton next Monday. Le.Ni than two
days should be required to dispose of
the ftve cases on the docket, Arthur
Benson, court clerk, reported.
OF
IN THIS COUNTY
irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, 'MEDFORD. OREGON, StTNTlAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933
K
: WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (AP)
Xioeatlon of Oregon's 58 winter Civil.
lan Conservation camps which will
' nave an enrollment of about 12.000
men was announced today by Rob
ert Fechner. director of emergency
conservation' work.
National forest CCC camps are
located at Wyeth. Zigzag, McKenzle
Bridge. Lowell, Roseburg, Trail, Rnrh,
Agness, Reedsport, Blaine, Grants
Pssa;' Butte Falls. Powers. Cascadla.
Camp Sherman, Prlnevllle, Baker.
Tiller and Bly.
Private forest land camps will be
at Rogue River, Sublimity, La Grande.
J"alle City, Tillamook, Lacomb, Olach
ly, Poss, Timber, Gibbon, Heppner.
Beulah, Moro, Slmnasbo and War
renton.. .
State forest and state park camps
will be at Reedsport, Corvallls, Port
Orford. Sllverton, Olenada, Seaside,
Cheshire and Medford. Federal land
grant area campa will be at Drain,
Camas Valley, sitkum and McKlnley.
Campa will be located at the Mal
heur lake refuge and , the Blltzen
valley refuge, both at Burns. Federal
. reclamation project camps will be
,t Merrill, Ontario, Nyssa, Stanfleld
and Vale.
BORAH BEST G.O.P.
BET, CALIFORNIA
POLL INDICATES
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. Oct 28
(UP) Senator Wtlllam Edgar Borah
tof Idaho, with Governor Frank P.
Merrlam of California as his running
mat, stands the best chance of de
feating President Roosevelt In next
year's election. In the opinion of Re
publican county chairmen of Califor
nia. The morning press tomorrow will
publish results of a poll which shows
Borah a 16-to-l choice over former
President Hoover, his nearest com
petitor, for the Republican nomina
tion. Merrlam Is a 9-to-S ..favorite
over Senator Charles L. McNary of
Oregon for the vice-president lal nom
ination. The press sent questionnaires to
each of the county" chairmen," of
which 44 replied.
Unsigned opinions - accompanying
the ballots showed a cross-section of
party views:
"To date, no decided drift exists
anywhere. The rank and file Repub
licans will support unitedly whom
ever Is nominated."
"McNary Is the most capable of
all."
"Roosevelt (Theodore) for vice-president
Is not too hot but the psychol
ogy of his name on the ballot would
get votes. Merrlam Is suggested only
aa a favorite son and could be traded
after the first ballot."
"Sentiment Is growing more strong
ly against Hoover and he cannot be
given much consideration. I believe
he Is hurting our chances more than
most people believe. Men like Hoover,
Mills, etc., are out, and should, for
the party's sake, stay out of the
limelight."
"I am picking Borah first not by
choice but believing him to have the
best chance of defeating Roosevelt."
"The Republican party must win
on a progressive, socialized average
citizen's platform. If the party Is
conservative, we'll lose."
"In spite of Mr. Hoover's fine char
acter and ability, I believe he Is do
ing more to prevent the success of
our party than la any otheV person."
THE GRANGE
Rams Valley Grange,
Orange opened with the lecture
hour, one feature of which was the
installation of officers of the re
cently organised Juvenile Grange
number 101 by County Deputy R. E.
Nealon. The following officers were
present and Installed: Master, Henry
Walruff; overseer, Roberta Hamlin;
lecturer, Emma Frlnk; steward, Stan
ley Straus; chaplain, Beulah Wal
ruff: assistant steward, Donald Grant;
treasurer. Norma Sage; Mora, Lova
Dusenberry; Pomona, Gene Dusen
berry; gate keeper, Betty Walruff:
lady assistant steward. Eleanor Wright.
Other numbers of the program
were group singing and flve-mlnute
talks by the following membeia; K.
B. Nealon. Mrs. George McDonorh.
Arthur Straus, M. A. SchulE and Mrs.
Leslie Banks Is seen In the title tirely In the African Congo, and fol-
ro.e of Edgar Wallace's famous story,
"Sanders of the River." with Paul
Robeson and Nina Mae Mc Kinney
sharing romantic honors. The picture,
which comes Thursday to the Crat
erian Theatre, waa filmed almost en-
lows the vivid and thrilling adven
tures of the British district commis
sioner who by his personal courage
and great understanding, manages to
keep peace among the savage Congo
tribes he rules.
Robeson, noted for his magnificent
baritone voice, and Nina Mae McKin
ney, sing numerous original native
chants arranged for the modern ear.
Ten thousand natives were used In
the film, which features weird and
fascinating native rites and dances
never before recorded.
In Rialto Cast
ley Grange witnessed the contests.
A committee was appointed by the
master to stimulate the project 0t
a building fund.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
George McDonough, Mrs. Ada East,
Mario seegmlller and Mrs. O. T.
Wilson.
4
Dorothy Wilson
"Bad Boy," successor to Vina Del
mar's "Bad Girl," plays at the Rialto
theatre today and Monday, with
James tDunn again in the stellar
role.
"Bad Boy," tells the story of the
average modern boy, confronted with
the temptations of life around the
pool hall and water front. He meets
the girl of his dreams and wants to
marry her, but her parents refuse
her hand due to his misunderstood
reputation. They are secretly wed and
the fun starts with his trying to re
form and at the same time earn a
living for his bride. His biggest break
is the kindness given by his under
standing landlady, Louise Fazenda.
The climax comes when Dunn proves
to the parents that he is the town's
leading citizen, by making a hero of
himself.
Dorothy Wilson plays the part of
his wife,, with Beulah Bond, and
John Wray as her ungrateful parents.
Luis Albernl and Allen Vincent make
up a fine supporting cast.
Autenreath. Mr. Nealon spoke on
"Why I Like to Live In This Com
munity," emphasizing on the friendly
neighborly spirit that predominated
in Sams Valley: Mrs. McDonougn
gave her Idea of a model kitchen,
stating It should be equipped with
electricity, and afford a man who
knew something about cooking and
washing dishes. Arthur Straus re
vealed that basketball was his fa
vorite sport, and stated that the ma
jority of normal hoys had a favorite
sport of some kind. Mr. Schulz gave
a short talk on fisherman's luck.
Mrs. Autenreath gave to the audi
ence her idea of making a house a
home, stressing the Importance of
making the dwelling place restful
os well as beautiful.
During the business session, with
Master Jerome Fitzgerald presiding,
four csndidates were obligated in
the 3rd and 4th degrees by Past
Master Albert Straus. The membet
shlp voted to put on degree work
for the Enterprise Orange at Wlmer
October 34.
The charter was draped in mourn
ing for the deceased member, Miss
Ruth Galloway.
The members expressed pride In
their officers who won first prize in
the county grange seating drill con
test at the Grange conference at
Central Point October 17. when a
good attendance from the flams Val.
TURKEY DINNER OCT. 29
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 26. (Special)
Ladles of Jacksonville Grange an
nounced Saturday that their annual
turkey dinner, famed throughout the
valley as the gastronomic classic of
the year, will be served In the Grange
hall here, formerly the county court
house, Tuesday, October 26 between 6
and 8 p. m. Following the dinner
dancing and other entertainment will
be enjoyed. The dinner is open to
the public
The announcement states that the
annual turkey dinner will be prepared
by some of the best cooks in Jackson
County, under direction of Emma
Conger, home economics chairman,
and a fine meal and pleasant enter
tainment are assured for all.
4
Large periodic markets swell the
population of many Ethiopian towns.
Claudette Colbert has one of her
most delightful roles since "It Hap
pened One Night" In "She Married
Her Boss, opening a three day run
at the Craterian theatre today on the
same program with "Wings Over
Ethiopia."
The latter picture, actually filmed
in Ethiopia, shows for the first time,
actual facta of Halle Selassie's war
torn country, revealing heretofore
unknown truths In what Is undoubt
edly one of the most timely and most
gripping features of the day. A full
length feature picture and not a
newsreel subject, "Wings Over Ethi
opia" goes far In uncovering hidden
secrets of the Ethiopian kingdom.
PEACE HOPES IN
AFRICA HIT SHAG,
Note! . . In view of the bigness of this great show .
Doors Will Open Evenings at 6:30 . . . Shows 6:45-9:00
QttfltSl PROGRAM WE' Iff
2 HIT FEATURES!
LONDON, Eng., Oct, 36, (AP)
Authoritative sources said today that
a stalemate had been reached In ef
forts to end the Italo-Ethtoplan war
and that there were no hopes tor an
early cessation of hostilities.
At the same time, the treasury de
partment ordered that Great Britain's
financial sanctions against Italy be
placed In operation next Tuesday.
The official treasury explanation
said financial sanctions were being
Back Again By
POPULAR DEMAND
ELK'S CLUB
Annual Hallowe'en
DANCE
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 31st
ELK'S TEMPLE
Musio by Otorge Dayton ' Orchestra
Admission: $1.00
,Hfe;. "St-it- m-
t v I
J. ."5 'i,- (t
. Shirley
TEMPLE
Lionel
BARRYM0RE
TUTTLE
COLONEL'
A B. G. DeSylvo Production
- - w!M
EVELYN VENABLE
JOHN LODGE end
BILL ROBINSON
Ton 11 .Hugh mni err
and love her all over
en In ... In this unfnr
jrftah1e story of the gal
lant south . . with a gor
geous Technicolor climax!
ftosad on the story by
Annie Fallows Johnston
Selected Short Subject
Starts Today 3. Days
howa today 1:30 S:00 - 1:00 ;0o
WYDMC;
laJOiS
mm
A4nlta
Kiiiaits-ioc
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y 1 v. v
Pi A ! -a Vv-iTl aw: -v., ?: A -
Snappy! Sparkling
Insinuating .....
Deliciously Impudent! . . .
Claudette on a kissless honey
moon, until she decided to do
something about it! She's her
most charming and gayest self
since the Walls of Jericho fell
in "It Happened One Night"!
n
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TODIY I
3 Days J
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1 HTL jTTlizy r III
r v plus' - -
-Jc7 C777 nl abont Hafle
r&$ OCjC' SelMsio' court . . .Tribal
YKPVT riU Th IntimaU hom W . . .
Oustomi . , , Mobilization ot all the
Ethiopian troopi , , , Th primitive
war equipment and mtntuvtti
7
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No
Raise
9 Oome
f Early
1 1 0 Avoid
" rk tht.
4 Z. Rinhl
Filmed at actual icene of oonfllct
. . . R n I h e d to the icreen direct
from the war tone I It'i amailngl
Feature Picture . . . Not a Newsreel
41
mm i II
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MW
anHKaHMMM
Bhowi Today
1:49-3:30
6:30-9:00
Mate . . . 25o
Evea . . . . 35o
Children . 10c
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