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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1936)
medfot?d mail trtbtnt:, reDFORD, orcEGoy. fridat. jaxtatiy 24. img. PAGE TH'l HTEWN Local and Transacts Bosiness Harry Hart transacted ouslnsa iu Ashland Wed nesday. itiM Annlh Komrd LeClereleft on th evening train yeeterdsy for ear rranciaco. Molrhead Lmtm W. R. Mulrheai left by train last evening for Sin Francisco waer ns will spend sev eral daya Shopplnr Here Mr. Prance Pry arrived this morning by train from Grants Pass to tpend the day shop pine and transacting other business. From Bams Valley Mrs. Margarst Wilson, resident of Sams Valley, was a "business visitor In Medtord this morning. In Grants Pa Mrs. J. A. Perry It spending a iev days as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Her man in Qra'.'U Pass. Visits Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condi? of Grant Pass were in Medtord Wedneidsy visiting their 1 daughter. Mrs. RAlrh Lance. Receives Treatment Mrs. Myrtle Arnold of Eile Point was a pstleat a'- the Oommunlry hospital today, re ceiving medical treatment. Attend w-ddlnr Mr and Mrs. Lyle Shopertt anl Mrs Meivln Kail of this city were 111 Grants Pass Wednesd-y where they attended the wedding of Miss Wanda Wardrlp of that city and John Kelley of San Pedro, Cel. Business Visitor H T. Tlmberlake. factory representative for Washing ton Oregon ann Montana for the A. J. Lindemann ar Hoverson company of Milwaukee, Wis. transacted busi ness In Medtord yesterday. Visitor Leases Leaving this morn rng was Mrs John Brown of Baker, Ore., en route home from a vacation in California. While m Medtord she was the guest' of her granddaughter. Mrs Carston Hansen. Inspecting Camps MaJ. George R. Owens, commander of the Medford COO district. Is inspecting camps la the northern area He Is expected to return to headquarters here tomor row. Townsend Meeting Meeting of Townsend club 1 In the K. P. hall, PIftJi and Grape atreets, at 7:30 to night, was announced today by I. P. Ixwler. preslaent. The public wss In vited. Transacts Business J. O. Long of Portland, atat supervisor of the Northern Life company, left th'.a morning after transacting buslnera here yesterday with Di E. W. Shock ley, recently appointed special repre sentative of the company. Change Posts Glenn A. Metzler. OOC educational adviser at Camp South Pork and Stanley C. Rich mond, educational adviser at Camp McKlnley. exchange posts under or ders Issued by district headquarters tooay. - Examiner Here ward MeRejynolda, examiner of operators and chauf feurs, will be at. city hall tomorrow from 8 a. m . to 8 p m. Anyone seek ing a permit or license to drive a cw la Invited to consult him during those hours ' Good Skiing Clear, sunny skies and good sklig conditions prevailed today In the Union Creek area, the local U. S. forest service office was Informed by telephone. The snow there Is three and halt feet deep and since the highway to Crater Lake national pari- Is closed beyond the Diamond lake function, forest offic ials antlclpiled that a large delega tion of sports enthusiasts would spend Sunday on the ski slides provided at Union Creek Snowmen Meet Off Weekly meet ing of the Rogue Pnowmen scheduled for tonight was postponed a week today by Sam Jennings, president. The meeting deferred, Mr. Jen nings aald, Leoause Crater Lake high wav is stIU elcwd between Diamond lslce Junction and the west entrance to Crater Lake national park. Con siderable coiifuaion has been caused by conflicting report regarding clear, lng of the highway. It was announc ed last Saturday that a atate rotary plow had arrived on the scene, but later the report wss found to be er roreous. Yeste-day It was stated again the pl.-w had arrived but such war found not to be the case. To-i day A. H. Banwell manager of the Jaokson Co-intv Chamber of Com merce, called Jsmee Bromley, reel dent engineer of the state highway commission In O'enta Pass, for au thoritative !. formation, and was told the plow wiuld arrive on the scene today, but later Mr. Jennings was Informed by row" men at Union Creek that the p'ow had broken down In Ashland an1 It would be at least a week be'o-e the rosd could be open ed. Meantime, roads within Crater Lake national park sre being kept open. Great Newt I I For Wise J Housewives I A Price Smashing 1 Bale You Just I I Can t Afford To 5 I Miss . . . Turn To 1 PA7GE I I J Safeway Stores 1 Personal Anhland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spate cf this city were among business via. Mrs tn Ashland Wednes day "Medford" Publicized A clipping from the Pacific- Coast Packer was re ceived today by A 8. Bosenbaum, dis trict passenger and freight agent of the Southern Pidflo railroad, from t. w. Eby, Seattle commercial agent of the Kansas Citv Southern Railway company. The clipping, under a Chi cago date-lire, told of the Chicago baby who was named after Medtord. the name havlnr, been found on the wrapper of a Rogue valley pear. Model Airport A model of the Med ford municipal airport has been con ducted In the window of Sims Broth ers lock, gun and bicycle shop on North Plr st-eet The numerous air plane models forming part of the dis play were built from toy kits by Rob ert Cuffel. 800 North Central avenue, and Edgar and Raymond Sims, 131 Genesee street. The airport waa mod eler with faithful attention to de tails. -f- Y E JIBES OF CRITICS PARIS (UP) Th major literary prtzea of the year have been awarded, and with them a fair sprinkling of the little ones auch aa that awarded by the traveling salesmen and the prize for the best book about football and the usual controversy la under way concerning the merits of the de cisions. The general verdict seems to be that the decisions were pretty bad worse than the books. Chief among changed opinions Is the dwindling respect for the Oon court prize, which Is rapidly going the way of the French Academy award which once was an author's great ambition, but now It has come to be considered almost a demerit, as marking a writer with the brand of stuffiness and ultra-conservatism. The Ooncourt prlre had elbowed the Academy prize out of first place In popular consideration, but In the last few years there has been a feeling that it la likely to go to the year's second or third best book Instead of the first, and this year's choice seems to have confirmed that idea. Humorists In the last few years have suggested regularly that In view of the Increasing number of prizes, all of which are followed by heavy advertising for the winners, that some publisher should advertise a book that hasn't won a prize. If he can find one. The Nouvelle Revue Pri acalse la doing Just about that by advertising that "Le Sang Nolr" by Louis Oullloux did not win the Oon court prize. The advertisement quotes two reviews written before the award, one by Henry Bldou of the Journal des Debate which reads: "It Is evident that the book of M. Gull louz Is superior to the others . . . That le no reason for it to win the Ooncourt prize," and the other by Andre Billy In Oeuvre: "An authentic descendant of Velles and Dostoievsky . . . It would be surprising If this book takes the Oon xurt prize." Be low the publishers add, "And as a matter of fact 'Le Sang Nolr' did not win the Ooncourt prize." Le Sang Nolr took only one vote against Joseph Peyre's "Song et Lumleres," a bullfight novel which would have been more startling If It had preceded lbs nee "Blood and Sand" and Hemingway's "Death In the Afternoon" Instead of following them. Four votes went to Maxence Van der Meersch's "Invasion 14," a long and powerful novel of the Oer man Invasion of Flanders, which most commentators considered better than either the winning book or "Le Sang Nolr." Van der Meersch, who at the age of 28 has six excellent books to his credit, drew upon his own youthful experiences In the( Invaded region, produced a volume which Is calculat ed to be displeasing to academicians bfcause it presents human beings aa MEETING THE BANKING NEEDS of TODAY Over 70 years of experience in facing and solving business and financial problems in Oregon have equipped the First National Bank of Portland with unique facilities for meeting every banking need of today. This time-tried banking service is available to you right in your own community through our Medford Branch. MEDFORD BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND 1 1 Dick Powell to Head Craterian Cast Dick Powell sings the famous old sea classic, "Abdul Abulbul Amir" and the beloved "Anchors A weigh" ac well as several other new songs in "Shipmates Forever" coming Oun day to the Craterlan theater. In which Powell Is co-starred with Ruby Keeler In a story of Annapolis. Glamorous sequences have been taken, with the Academy as a back ground, the film company having spent more than a month at An napolis to get the real setting. Other dramatic sequences were "shot" on board the V.SJB. Pennsylvania, flag ship of the Pacific fleet, under the technical d traction of naval officers. often motivated by reasons far from noble. An exceedingly unjust review In the staid conservative . Temps, whose reviews have lapsed consider ably since the days when Salnt B?uve waa succeeded by Anatole France In the critical chair of that Journal, probably glvea away the secret of the academicians' disappro val by berating Van der Meersch for the Zola-esque quality of many of his personages, expresses disappoint ment because the author has chosen to use everyday (the Temps says dis dainfully "Journalistic") language In stead of Indulging in decorative liter ary window-dressing, and. after giv ing grudging approval to the strength and poignancy of many of the auth or'a chapters, manages nevertheless to conclude, after devoting to It a fat column of type, that It haa no liter ary value whatever. Another suggestion to explain the Ooncourt award la that It Is Just as well for the intending candidate not to be too Left in M politics. The Femlna prize used to run the Ooncourt a close second, and In their desire to get first chance, the women for a year or two, with typical femi nine guile, held their election one day before the Ooncourt academy. This annoyed authors, who didn't like to lose their chance at the prestige of the Ooncourt prize by winning the Femlna, and so the women have now reverted to second place, and the choice of a woman writer If possible. This year "Benediction" by Claude Silve won. a work described by the critics aa typical feminine as well aa a piece of good embroidery, but no more exciting. There is less difference of opinion concerning the Theophrast Renau dot prize, awarded by the Journalists covering the Ooncourt prize meeting for the best book of reporting. It went to Francois de Roux, a com parative newcomer, for Jours sans Ololre. f- FRESH BLAST ON Ei (Continued mou Page One.) sharply in the path of a storm due to cut over Wyoming, northeastern Colorado, most of Kansas, north eastern Oklahoma. Texas and Louis- A. A. SCHRAMM, Manager rt ur.NF. THOKMIIKK, Anlaant Manner ORIS CRAWFORD, A"IMnnt Manafer "OlDtV NAHONAl SANK wnr or rut occiif More than a thousand cadets take part In the Annapolis scenes vhlle as many more officers and men of the navy work with the screen players aboard the Pennsylvania. The traditional customs of the naval academy are all woven Into the ro mantic and exciting plot which soars In suspense to the breath-taking climax when Powell dashes through flame and scalding steam to rescue a shipmate and thereby winning a bride. There Is a talented supporting cast in the picture. Including Lewis Stone. Ross Alexander. Richard (Dick) Foran. Eddie Acuff, John Ar lodge and Mary Treen. tana to the gulf. The southeast waa already freez ing. It was zero In Kentucky and 34 above at Jacksonville. Fla. The midwest waa promised a few days relief with a heavy snow be fore the new cold struck. Chicago, where the mercury swung up from minus 17.1 to zero and then down again to 14 below at 8 a.m.. looked for IS above before nightfall. The coM eased up in the east. but many communities remained snowbound. A milk shortage de veloped in upstate New York aa a result of drifts piled up by the worst bllzzard since 1888. Rex Bell Starring In Roxy's Thriller Rex Bell, six feet tall without his cowboy boots. Is the daahlng, smash ing, two-fisted hero of "The Tonto Kid," western epic action talkie of the Tonto country of Arizona, which cornea to the Roxy theater for to morrow only. Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom Mix, and Buzz Barton share feature hon- ora In "The Tonto Kid," which la a stirring pictorial account of a conspiracy hatched In the brain of a ruthless western lawyer to rob the granddaughter of an Arizona cattle baron of . her rightful inheri tance. - The action of "The Tonto Kid" takes place In the arid mountains of Arizona and la full to overflowing with thrills and chills; riding and fighting. The 4th episode of the serial "Tallspin Tommy? will be shown on the same program. BUCKINGHAM'S Ice Cream. Candy and Party Specials Tha Crest. MO So Central. ANYTIME: ,imhu J LAST TIMES TOMOHTsi Saturday Only Cnntlnoons Shows 1 to II LONE WOLF OF ARIZONA K I D V f fy infon s "THI comi ROOM" "Rhythm of Paree" Musical fartoon Good LIMIe Monlceys" BUNOAYI The Orient PAT O'BRII OMTTTfDra t K Miffily Careven Jr MM fTurWulent Thrills L tl REX BELL 11 I RUTH MIX IF' rl BUZZ BARTON Ijl h The Tonto tr MtlMIII SllClllltS Kay Francis Coming in Rialto Hit j ,,", v , j J" II !2k f- v. f . I - - f a,- -. . e m ' ii--- - am .iwil mn ii i a A Kay Francis, supported by a tal ented cast, comes to the Rialto the ater Sunday for a three-day run In the leading role of "I Found Stella Psn-ish. An Intensely emotional drama of a famous stage actress who topples from the heights of success to the depths of despair while trvtn to Ronald Coleman In Craterian Picture A . gay and charming romantic comedy, atarring the screen's ablest player of suave, debonair roles, open ed yesterday at the Craterlan the ater. The picture la "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" and the star is Ronald Oolman. Chuck full of humorous situations and containing an exquisite love story, this picture must be marked down aa far above the ordinary in the way of an evening's entertain ment. ' In support of Colman are beautiful Joan Bennett, whose excellent play ing In "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo." proves her right to stardom; Colin Cllve, Nigel Bruce and Montagu love. Colman enacts the role of an im poverished Russian Prince who runs up his meagre savings as a taxi driver Into 10,000,000 franca at the Sporting club in Monta Carlo. He returns to Paris and divides half of his winnings among hla fellow- Shows t 1:00-3:00 1 lZ 0:45-0:00 J S gj Today and rTHE THRILL OF A LIFETIME!- The most ter- -rific scenes ver picturod , . . 1000s of i wild horses on a mad stampede! STARTING it PREVTJE SAT. NIQHTI V All Star CastrVj 3 STARTING BiiwnAVil 1 Millie hide a terrible page in her life from a scandal which would affect her alx-year-old daughter, "I Found Stella Parrlsh." gives Miss Francis one of her strongest characteriza tions. ( . . T.-.oluded In the supporting cast are Ian Hunter. Paul Lukas, Sybil Jason and Barton MacLane among others. expatriates who ' had added their savings to his original stake. Having met and fallen In love with Joan Bennett, hired by the gambling syndicate to lure Colman back . to Monte Carlo for another session at the tables, be uses hie fortune In pursuit of her. She and her companion In deceit, Colin Cllve, lead Colman a merry chase through the gay centers of Europe to Inter lakcn, Switzerland. Here, In a set ting of . moonlight and romance. Mitts Bennett falls tn love with her victim. She tries to save Colman, but Cllve manages to get him back to Monte Carlo. Colman loses his win nings, but wins Miss Bennett, much to the satisfaction of both prlncl nala and to th audience. Eagles Social Dance TONIGHT (9 p. m.) Eagles Hall, Dynge's Orch. Gontlemcn 20o Ladies lOo ' i Adults I II 250 H I Klddles-lOc Saturday! With the fa- mous and Original ARIZONA SUNDAY! I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1 AND S-BOOM furnished apartments. oio no. central. TOR AALE 6hep ptirebrels. Entire flocn rery 'eaeonablc I A. Salade, Central Pjjit. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house; all conven.ences: close In; cheap to right party; adults Key at 2i0 So. Grape St. MEDTORD property to trade tar Coos 841, Marsnlleld WANTED Trip to Los Angeles; sh&ie some espouse Coll 845-X. FOR SALE Inoubetors. washing ma- onine. doors, piano range, books, dress forms JacX's 3ml Hand Store. 408 East Main. FOR RENT 10 acres. Improved: clow ra town. ee Clarence rierce. FOR SALE 33 sores close to Medford. S1.0O0; also 11 acres mostly bottom sou, 3 mil-, out. sttfO, slso 14 acres on Paciflo highway adjoining Mou ford: fine arUen soil. A-room house. Trade lor Los Angeles property: also 11-room airtment house close In. Price 1,8".4; terms clarence pierce. Room 1, IV-lm Block Medford. PRODUCF. MEN ATTENTION 00 sacks No. i potatoea, sack $1.20 150 sacks No. 3 potatoes, sack 80 Winter Rmch, 8 miles southeast Merrill. o.-o. Write Arthur Winter, Tulelake, Cal. SOUTHERN BUTIaDINO A LOAN bvuck nn saving passbooks. Will pay J 00 cent on the dollar. Bring you- stoctr certificates and naA.h-irlf CHARLES A WTNO AOBNOY, INC. ivo E Main. Phone 738. Medford, Ore. WANTED To rent or lease by reapon- prvv Bmnu acreage. Must be close to M-tiford Boi 1340. Tribune. FOR SALE A chaise lounge, S14. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1027 Dodge iruoa; imi rorel roadster. 307 Apple 8t. TRADE Equity In city property for Ml Shows li'Ti I 'J i 111 e I Now! Until Tomorrow Night Only! MORE DEVIL - MAY - RONALD "THE MAN WHU DKyr m m. BANK AT MON 1 1 .akla;j SAW"" h8 f 3: A Salut r "'r J l Vi. To Romance J K; Tip. :i SB' Anchors aweigh head for the high V j .' . seas of romance with Amorica'i V J ) I j! favorite sweethearts in a bombr.rd- ' ' ment of laffs, love, thrills and song J', jy i '' ' -. .-. Mds ) i FOR SALE 148 acres, ApplegaM d! trlct; 33 -errs Irrigated, 49 A. In alfalfa; 6-room house, a barns; fenced and cross-fenced with woven wire. Pr.ce M5O0. Also 16 acres. Imnroved, S miles out. only 00; S200 cash. h O. PICKEIA 304 East Main. Phone 1SS0-J. FOR SALE Hotpolnt electric rang. us coim a:. COMPLETE household furnlshlnss; practically new reasonable. 103S West 9th tftcr 8 p m STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS MAKE Tills 83c TEST Use Junlptl oil, Buchu leaves, ete. to flush out excess acids and wssz "w uuunrr irritation i that causes waking up. frequent de sire, scanty flow, burning and back, ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc. In little greeu tablets called Bu kets. the hlarifp t days If not pleased go back and get your 23c. Get your regular sleep and feel "full of pep." Heath's Drug Stor. Jormln's Drug Store. DAI-ICE Until Two A. M. ORIENTAL GARDENS EVERY SATURDAY Two Halls Two Orchestras ONE ADMISSION Men 40 Ladies 20 DANCE On The OASIS SPRING FLOOR Every Sat. Nile CARE THAN EVER! - i rip-MC TUt ..vTietripseJ r eA ma ITU III Ml KU I I I
