Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1936, Page 13, Image 13

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUTE, MEDFOUD. OTtEGOX. FRIDAY. 'APRIL 10, IMG.
PAGE TTTTRTEKN
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Or Bauer In Ashland Ted GeBauar
made calls and transacted business
In Ashland Wednesday. ;
!
Transact nuslnrss Business vU
ltora in Ashland from this city yes
terday Included Bam Velgbt.
Obye MoTea H. C. Obye, assistant
supervisor of the Rogue River na-!
tlonal forest, moved yesterday from I
403 Park avenue to 17 Glen Oak i
court.
Play Kitten ball A ktttenball game
was scheduled for lata this afternoon
at the fairgrounds, between officers
of CCC headquarters staff and civil
lan employes at district headquarters.
Plans Vacation H. L. Johnson,
state policeman, is planning on start
ing his annual vacation Sunday, No
word has as yet been received as to
bla replacement.
New Park Bulldozer Andrew Ra
mey of Ashland went to Crater Lake
national park yesterday to work as
operator of a bulldozer being used
In clearing snow from the rim road.
Kelly Leaves Col. E. E. Kelly was
among those leaving on the north
bound train last night, his dlsilna
tlon being Salem where he will make
a short business visit.
Arrives from North Mrs. Agnes
McKay, with the Pacific Telephone
company, arrived on the morning
train today from Portland to transact
business here.
Sweeney Visits Ralph E. Sweeney
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for county treasurer, was among
business callers from Medford in Ash
land Wednesday.
Returns from Klamath Capt.
Franklin H. Canlett, inspector of the
Medford CCC district, waa back at
his post In headquarters here today
following an inspection of camps In
the Klamath Falls area.
BukIupmi Trtn Hugh RlHer, district
ranger of the Rogue River national
forest, returned, yesterday to his of
fice here from a trip to Klamath
Falls where be transacted official
business.
Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Severson of Springfield are in the
city on a two weeks' visit with their
daughter Velma and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Cochrane.
a
Advanced to Ranger Promotion
was announced today of Norman J.
Penlck, assistant ranger of the Rogue
River national forest, to district ran
ger of the Ochoco national forest,
which has headquarters In Prlnevllle.
Mr. Penlck, now stationed In the
Klamath-Dead Indian area, will leave
tomorrow for his new post. He will
be replaced here by Albert Arnst, who
Is now on duty at the regional office
In Portland.
Crater Snow Settles The snow
cover in Crater Lake national park
has settled to a depth of 142 inches,
David H. Canfleld. park superintend
ent, said today after returning from
an inspection at the mountain resort.
All approaching highways and roads
In the park are open with the excep
tion of the rim drive, which will be
cleared of snow in about ten days,
Mr, Canfleld related. Two rotary
plows and two bulldozers are now at
work In clearing the rim road, one
lane of which Is now open to within
a third of a mile of the last, he stated.
... I
At New Post A letter received here j
today stated that Louis H. McOulre,
former project superintendent at the 1
Applegate CCC camp, la now engaged i
in his new duties as junior engineer !
on the flood control dam being con
structed by the federal government
across the Missouri river at Glasgow, j
Mont. It la the largest earth-filled
dam In the world and when com- !
pleted will form a lake 183 miles long
and 10 miles wide. Mr. McGulre wrote
The dam will also aid In irrigation
navigation and power generation, he
said.
Home on !ae Robert W. Ludwig
of fill Austin street and Wilbur L.
Hober of 334 South Grape street ar
rived here from San Diego yesterday
to spend a 10-day furlough from the
United States navy at their homes.
They enlisted In the navy January 14
and have Just completed a three
months' training course at San Diego.
Upon their return, to the naval sta
tion they will be assigned to the
'fleet which la soheduted to depatt
about April 37 on a cruise to Panama
The cruise will cover 10,000 miles and
include shore leave in half a dozen
Latin American countries.
To Grants Pass E. G. Narregan
United State deputy marshal, went
to Grants Pass today on official busi
ness, !
Recuperating Mrs. K. D. Ross of
1012 Queen Anne avenue was reported
today aa recovering nicely from a !
major operation undergone at Sacred
Heart hoepttal several days ago. I
Here from Ashland Among Ash
land residents visiting here Wednes
day were Earl Hosier, Earl Beagle,
Harry Silver, Frank J. VanDyke. M-
Carter and L. W. Tame.
Grey Attends Meet Herb Orey. ad
vertising manager of the Mall Trib
une, left today for Portland where
he will attend a meeting of adver
tising managers from Oregon and
Washington.
Grange Meeting Jacksonville
Grange will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at headquarters In the old court
house. California Oregon Power com
pany will present a program of scenic
motion pictures of the Rogue valley.
.
Under Medical Care Jess Soverns
of 325 East Jackson boulevard was
receiving medical treatment at the
Osteopathic clinic and hospital to
day. Beulah Heryford of Butte Falls
was reported resting comfortably fol
lowing a tonsllectomy yesterday. Ruth
Nye of Talent waa discharged after
receiving medical care.
Here for Meeting Exalted Ruler
Charles J. O'Neill, Tom Herron and
Rea Calvert of the Grants Pass Elks'
lodge were here last night to attend
a meeting of the Medford group at
which time plans were discussed to
send a large delegation of members
from .southern Oregon to the national
convention to be held in Los Angeles
in July.
Enroll In CCC Fourteen Jackson
county men were enrolled early this
week In the CCC and assigned to
Camp South Umpqua Falls, near Til
ler. Those enrolled were Paul L. Ap
pleby. Don W. Atkinson. Harold R.
Blngman, Arthur O. Carter. Kenneth
W. Doud. Dorsey U. Flaherty. Leslie
R. Fleming, Bob F. James, Fred R
James, Dan J. Leabo, John R. McKee,
Orval p. Mose, Beryl F. Rouse and
Fred R. Wood.
Confers Here Edward E. Blrkmaier,
assistant In the U. S. forest regional
office of range and wild life manage
ment. Portland, conferred here today
regarding grazing policies, with Karl
L. Janouch, supervisor of the Roguo
River national forest, before depart
ing for Yreka. Cal., where he was to
speak tonight at a meeting of the
wild life tour of the natural resources
unit of the Shasta-Cascade Wonder
land association.
Arrowhead Cache
Found On Owyhee
ONTARIO, April 10. (AP A
cache of some 60 ancient Indian
arrowheads, found on the bank of
the Owyhee river at Its confluence
with the Snake river, drew the at-
teatlon of students today. The ar
row he ads were found by Horace Ar
ment, 'of Ontario, In exploring the
bank. A mold about them led him
to believe they had been burled In
a deewkln pouch.
CEREBRAL
MECHANICS
(ADVANCED PSY-CH0L0GY)
V A.
CP
i AW
BRINGS
POWER!
PEACE!
PLENTY!
7-FREE-7
PUBLIC PR0QRAM8
STARTS M0N., APR. 13
HOTEL MEDFORD
(Z'.i Sunday's Paper)
WILL VISIT MEDEORD
The largest traveling muMum In
the country, the World Wonder Car!
will appear In Medford Tuesday and !
Wednesday under auspices of Medford
post of the American Legion. The
car has a. strange canm of ovwr looo
exhibit of visual education. j
Arrangements for bringing the
mloue matorlzrl xhlhltinn tst thi.
city were completed today by the Le-
Since leaving Washington r n
December 7. 1033. the Wonder Car has
visiied many tt and has been of
ficially greeted by governors of states
visited. Christened by Dr. Cha. o.
Abbott of the nation miiuum k.
fore leaving the nation's capital, it
iiw iwn visiwo oy hundreds of
thousands of persons along Its route.
The exhibition will be open while
here from 9 a. m. to 10 n. m. nrh
of the two days.
Varied exhibits included in th u.v.
der Car Include war relics, rare coins
ana stamps, dressed fleas from Mexi
co, cavern exhibits, patent models,
authentic Lincoln relic of consider
able value, the story of silk explained,
a divarro Indian's shrunken head
from South America, marine display,
Edison's first electric lamn s.nd mnv
other rare items from several strange
lanas.
The Wonder Car crrie th n
dorsement of the federal bureau of
education and school children are
especially Invited to see it. All ex
hibit aere carefully labelled. The
museum, which alreadv has tmvailod
over 300,000 miles la insured for
235.000. The Abraham Lincoln ex
hibit, which Is now seen outside of
Washington for the first tim hnuM
be of special Interest.
"3
nDDIESJ
IQS
Positively Ends Tonight!
Three. Musketeers
The most romantio story
of all time . . , Adven
ture, Suspense, Thrills !
Saturday Only
Continuous hows 1 to 11
GENE AUTRY
The
west's
singing
cowboy
MELODY
TRAIL
BUCK, The Wonder Dog
ANN RUTHERFORD
SMILEY BURNETTE
ADtir.D
ERNEST TRUEX in
"Ladies Love Hats"
Cartoon News Plus
n. .
f 'fOOf , -TMUMOriMWO WOOM"
Starting Sunday! (3
wm Ooinly AdoroDi,
BEND, Ore.. Aorll 10. ISKV. T
PUrchlld, 52, World war hero nd
manacr of the Brooks Scanlon Lum
ber company of Bnd. died here today
from a heart attack.
Quintuplets Please
In Craterian Film
The much-heralded and long-awaited
Dlonne Quintuplets picture. "The
Country Doctor," arrived on the screen
of the Craterian theater yesterday.
Net result: Capacity crowd that aet
new opening day records for ths the
ater.
Dus to the tremendous Interest be
ing shown In the picture, it was an
nounced today that the Holly theater
will be opened for tomorrow night
(Saturday), to give everyone a chance
without the necessity of waiting long
hours in line.
Although essentially a story of a
country doctor, Just as the title Im
plies, the film plot naturally Is woven
about the birth of th "quint." And
be It said to the credit of the five
healthy, happy little girl, they make
their screen appearance thoroughly
delightful. It la easy to predict that
many will return a second time Just
to see the young ladles in this, their
first feature-length appearance.
Tht ptcture Itself la a gesture to
ward the hearty acclaim the entire
world holds for Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe.
especially after viewing the young
sters in their perfectly normal mo
ments. And In so honoring the coun
try doctor, the supporting cast, par
ticularly Jean Heraholt, who plays Dr.
Dafoe on the screen, was chosen with
exceptional care. Each member makes
his own part, large or small a the
case may be. natural and believable.
To go further, one might add that
even without the famous babies, "The
Country Doctor" would attll be a mo
tion picture that would hold enough
entertainment of the human, down-to-earth
type to satisfy anyone.
Spook Show Offers
Thrills and Mystery
Ghosts, vampire ' bats, skeletons,
talking skulls., and other weird and
mystifying phenomena will be float
ing about the Holly theater audi
torium tomorrow night when the Jac
lar Mldnlte Spook show will be pre
sented at 11:30.
Sometimes terrifying, oft-times hi
lariously funny, the Spook Show will
offer entertainment seekers what
might be termed the ultimate In stage
entertainment. A full hour, devoted
to itplrtt materializations find eerie
"Petrified Forest" Opening Sunday
A V
I A RECKLESS SONG OF THE WEST!
I' .Ht. -SB
gfj 1 TODAY
t SATURDAY
1 I SV M -
The Singing Cowboy!
"SAGEBRUSH
TROUBADOUR
With the wonder horse
CHAMPION
SMILEY BURNETTE
BARBARA PEPPER
Prevue Sat. Night!
FRISCO
UHlTEflfROnT
1
2
Special Added Attraction
Positively Ends Tomorrow Nitel
Jag
World's Foremost Mentaliat!
IN PjERSON - ON STAGE 1
Ending two weeks' sensational
engagement Saturday night! fool
lively our hlggrfit hit In yraril
Starting Sunday!
IT'S BACK AGAIN!
You demanded it . . . here it
is! The mutiny that thun
dered over the decks of the
"Bounty" lives again with
adventure!
romance and
ft . V ' -spwiBfiw-w Trfiini ifiwiwiiilTi i Tt r -Tr i-irel
One of the most dramatic moments
in 'The Petrified Forest," opening
Sunday at the Craterian theater, oc
curs In the above scene showing Les
lie Howard, Bette Davis. Humphrey
Bogart and Dick Foran at tense at
tention when the hour they have all
dreaded finally arrives.
Howard Is shown as the would-be
author suddenly coming to a realis
ation of his complete failure In life,
wandering through the petrified for
est of the Arltona desert. In a way
side eating house, he la thrown to
gether with other misfits.
On the same program, the Cra
terlan will show "Audloscoplks,1 the
novelty short subject that has ere
sted so much fun for audiences.
Cowboy Singer
Nv' k
mlttees to aid In staging the event
will probably be selected, and de
tails of the whisker raising, and days
of 40 costume contests perfected.
iho gulilcii voice ul Hit) wiociitt
leading cowboy singer. Oene Autry.
is again heard with the showing of
"Melody Trail.' the musical western
showing at the Roxy theater Saturday
only.
The third episode of the serial
"Rustlers of Red Dog." with John
Murk Brown, will also be shown.
CACTcn nftmnr
SATURDAY NITE
Oriental Gardens
BUD DYNGE'S BAND
In the nrj;e hall playing latrt htt
RUBE'S OLD TIMER8
In ttie miul) hall
ONE ADMISSION TO BOTH I1AI.M
COMMITTEE ON ELKS
FROLIC WILL MEET
The committee in charge of the
Elk Frollo and Days of '40. sched
uled for Saturday night, April 18,
at the Elks temple will meet at the
club room thin even I nit. Rub -com-
DANCE
AT THIS
DUTCH MILL
Every Saturday Nite
DANCE
On The OASIS
SPRING FLOOR
Every Sat. Nite
happening, will bo given- with Boris
Karloff adding more thrill and mys
tery In "The onoul." on the screen.
Those who are weak of heart or
suffer fainting spells at Midden
shocks are advised not to attend.
Children under 16 will not be ad
mitted. But those who feel they can
"take It" and come out smiling, are
promised a rare treat.
The Jaclar Mldnlte Spook show will
start at 11:30 tomorrow night, as
soon aa the house can be cleared of
those attending the showing of "The
Country Doctor." which will be on the
screen earlier in the evening. The
screen feature. "The Ohoul," will be
shown first and at Its clone the attire
entertainment will start In earnest.
Spook Show tickets will be on sale
at the Holly boxofflce at 7 o'clock to
morrow evening, with advance sales
now on at Jhe Rlalto theater.
Use Mull Tribune wmU ads.
if you suffer from deafness, ringing, bull
ing head noises, don't lose hop until you
try Ourinw, the Vienna specialist's treat
ment Thousands amazed and overjoyed at
Ourine reaulta. Your money refunded If
not satisfied. Cost only a few cenia daily.
Ak about Ourine. Reponmend-' -"f-o!d bv
COME EARLY - AVOID THE RUSH
!
D I IfeTilTifTTn 8 1 M" "c
0:i:0o j k f -M 1 J h J j.J II KMdl'.10c
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night!
Records Smashed! Crowds Rave!
e OBQIUQQUE
qUinTUPLET5
IN
IS1 C0IBE3TEIY
Due to the tremendous crowds to soe -this
picture, it will also be shown to
morrow (Saturday) night only at tho
HOLLY THEATRE
! mm
Starting Sunday!
The stars who electrified the screen world . . .
the incomparable lovers of "Human Bond
age" , . . together again In the smashing story
of a man who sentenced himself to death
. . . sold himself out for a gangster's $3,0001
HIT
mi Hi
1M
mnmmm II
ijriil Hii!llMHlf!lj j I
i n jtw siv m u m i a e e "
i b aiaai r .mm MwpiMfawnaiiBi
ff,M:t,-!:.;A V;.-.' la
Plus-On The Same Program
The Year's Greatest Novelty Short Attraction
"AUDIOSCOPIKS"
The screen comes to life! You'll
get mice in your hair, water in
your face, a girl in your lap!
MYSTERY -LAUGHS
AND 1000 THRILLS
Talking Skulls - Floating
Ghosts - Eerie Hying Bats
Spirit Materializations
Spirits & Ghosts
float thru the
air over. your
very head
It A
MA
w a .aeiw
i
V 1 TLyfVJ
mm
ON THE SCREEN E
BORIS KARLOFF
in "The Ghoul"-
ONE COMPLETE SHOW ONLY
11:30 Saturday (Tomorrow) Night
Tickets Now On Sale At The Eialto Theatre Box Office
jLiSiilll