MTDFCVRD MATL TTJTBUNE. jrEDFORP, OTTCfiOS. TTEPyESPAT.- SEPTEMTtEK 1. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Medford Visitor George Yokel of
tshlsnd was a visitor In Medford to
day. Visiting Here Mlt Prances Nichols
of Eugene arrived In Medtord early
this week to visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nichols.
At Oregon Caves John Hamrick
was a visitor at Oregon Caves Sun
day. Mr. Hamrlck was a friend of
Elijah Davidson,
caves in 1874.
who discovered the
To Hilt Paul Brtnaon, Junior for
ester of the Rogue River national
forest, left this morning for Hilt
where he was to confer on timber
sales.
Meeting postponed Because of the
soldiers and sailors reunion at the
armory Friday, there wilt be no regu
lar session of the Women's Relief
corps Thursday, It was announced
today.
Move to Medford Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Lewis have moved to Medford for
the winter, having taken possession
of the residence at 1610 East Main
street which they recently purchased.
Mr. Lewis operates a lumber mill In
Prospect.
Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Cass of Grants Pass were visitors
Sunday In Crater Lake national park,
calling on their daughter, Mrs. Charles
James of Medford. Mrs. James la a
member of the Crater lake clerical
staff.
.
On Church Mission Miss Jeun
nesse Butler visited Crater lake Sun
day afternoon In connection with the
last services of the Christian Selenco
ehurch which had been holding week
ly services In the Crater Lake com
munity house.
.
Has Appendectomy Miss Nina
Blakeley underwent an appendix op
eratlon yesterday forenoon In the
Ashland Community hospital where
she la employed as a nurse. She was
reported as recovering nicely today.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle
Blakeley of 635 South Central avenue.
Minor Accident Cara driven by
Walter McEwen of 327 North Oak
dale avenue and Frank Pasmore of
81 1 West Bartlett street were Involved
In an accident at the Intersection of
Sixth and Ivy streets yesterday morn
ing, according to a report In elty
police station today.
In New Quarters To make way for
remodeling of the basement of the
Medford Center building, the Med'
ford Electric company, formerly lo
cated at the foot of the central ave
nue stairs, has been moved to new
quarters at the end of the basement
hallway.
...
root Crushed William Phelps,
superintendent of the Orlno Con
struction company doing the rim road
Job at crater lake, sustained a badly
crushed foot when It was struck by
rock from a blast Friday afternoon.
He will be incapacitated for several
weeks.
Bring Reports H. Bemhart, project
superintendent of Applegat COO
camp, and Laurence Espey, project
superintendent of Camp South Pork,
conferred thla morning with execu
tives of Rogue River national forest
and submitted their reports for Au-
nit. Both CCC camps are uaoer
Rogue forest Jurisdiction.
Caravan Coming Advertising the
annuel Yreka gold rush days, Sep
tember 10. 11 and 13, over 100 Call
fornlans In motor cars are expected
, to be In Medford Friday evening
about 8 o'clock, according to George
Olsen. Yreka business man visiting
here today. A colorful drum corps
will accompany the caravan. Mr. Ol
sen said.
Returns to Crater Dr. Elmer I.
Applegat was a Medford visitor Mon
day en route from Williams creek
to Crater Lake national park where
he la employed as ranger-naturalist.
Dr. Applegate, one of the best known
botanlsta on the Pacific coast, has
been studying Crater lake flora for
the past several years. He made his
first study and collection In 1886,
long before the park was established.
Dr. Applegate. curator of the Dudley
Herbarium of Stanford university. Is
a nephew of Capt. O. C. Applegate,
famed Indian fighter.
Visits Today Mrs. Susie coy of
Oold Hill was visiting friends and
shopping here today.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wenner of Ashland were attending
to business matters here Monday.
t
Here on Business Mra. Nan Eu
banks of Ashland was among out-of-town
business visitors here yesterday.
Visits Relatives Mrs. Dick John
son of Grants Pass apent Sunday here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sara E. Per
due, and other relatives.
From Prospect Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Holzgang of Prospect were shopping
and transacting business In Medford
this morning.
Circle Meeting Oak circle number
342, Neighbors of Woodcraft of Phoe
nix, will meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
t
Here from Ashland Out-of-town
business visitors calling here Tuesday
Included William DeWItt and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Brshs. all of Ashland.
Calling Hera Robert Dodge and
Mr. and Mra. H. M. Schilling, all of
Ashlsnd. called on friends and trans
acted business here Monday.
Visiting Here Harvey Blspbomb of
northern California is visiting friendr
In Medford and Ashland for a few
days.
Ashland Callers Medford visitors
In Ashland Sunday Included Mr. and
Mrs, Charlea Boyden, who called on
Mrs. 0. H. Oood.
Visitors at Lake Emll and Miss
i Motile Brltt of Jacksonville were era
I ter lake visitors Sunday. Mr. Brltt
overlooked the location from which
i his father took the first photograph
of Crater lake in 1873. when travel
to the scenic wonder wss slow and
torturous. The pioneer picture is now
on dlsplsy In the Crater lake Infor
mation building and is one of the
park's most prised possessions.
Resumes Faculty Post After hav
ing spent the summer carrying on
research Into the geologic problems
of Crater lake. Dr. Howel Wtlllama.
nationally famous volcanologlst. re
turned this week to the university
of California to resume faculty work.
He spent last winter In Jspan, New
Zealand and Sumatra studying vol
canoes as a part of his project to
piece together the volcanic history
of the Crater lake area. He has
reached a number of Interesting con
clusions which he plans to announce
In published form when his Crater
lake studies are completed.
At Crater Lake Among recent vlS'
itora at Crater lake were Mr. and
Mra. George Barron of Miami untver
slty of Oxford, O., formerly of Ash.
land and Vienna, Austria. Mr. Bar
ron was a member of the Crater Lake
national park ranger force In 1931,
'33 and '33, Just prior to taking up
music atudy in Europe. He is now
instructor in voice in the Ohio uni
versity. Mr. Barron related experl-
encea on an attempted Bkyllnc trail
hike from Mt. Hood to Crater lake
this summer. Ten days from Mt
Hood, his only psck horse broke away
and disappeared, leaving the Barrens
stranded high in the Cascades. The
horse was never found. The trip nao
to be abandoned In favor of auto
mobile travel.
Business Caller Medford residents
transacting business in Ashland re
cently Included J. H. Thompson, re
tall salesman for the Shell Oil com
pany, who called there yesterday.
Loretta Young, Don Ameche In Sunday Hit
A
v jm- I
-sP
On Rialto Bill
Turbulent Spain is sttU a land of
romance for gay Loretta Young and
dashing Don Ameche, co-starred In
"Love Under Fire," which cornea Sun
day to the Craterian theatre. Pic
tured around the romancers arc
Borrah Mine vt ten and hia harmonica
gang (lower left). Frances Drape
l upper rtehti, and bnpectacled Wal
ter Catlett, airport -commander John
Cnrradlne, and villainous Harold
Huber. Others In the large caat in
clude Katherlne De Mllle. Slg Bu
mnnn. E. TT. Cllve and Don Alvarado.
lar army unit replaced exhausted
Japanese bluejackets in the Hongkew ,
sector at the north of the interna
tional area.
Eight Japanese ships heavily laden
with troops and supplies arrived at
Woosung from Japan. Escorted by
SETS GREAT
Visitors Here Out-of-town visitors
in Medford yesterday Included Victor
Howell of Prospect. Mrs. C. R. Nat
wick of Eagle Point. Betty Oleason
of Jacksonville and Jim Bayll&s and
Mrs. Zella Tullla, both of Hilt.
Completes VIMt Thomas Naylor.
Jr.. of Dayton. Ohio, has completed a
brief visit here at the home of nis
uncle, Thomas Hsrdy of 721 Narregan
street. Mr, Taylor Is making a tour
of national parks and Included Crater
lake on bis southern Oregon itin
erary. Rangers Depart J. T. Walker, Jr..
of Hopklnaville, Ky., was In Medford
yesterday en route to his home after
having spent the summer as a mem
ber of the Crater Lake national park
ranger force. Waldo Osmond, a ranger-naturalist,
was In Medford Mon
day en route to hia home in Santa
Cruz. Cal., where he Is a high school
Instructor.
Baby Clinic Tomorrow Regular
monthly well-baby clinic will be held
from 1 to 3 :30 p. m. tomorrow at
the Sparrow Memorial clinic In the
Jackson county courthouse. Dr. C. I.
Drummond. county health officer,
will be the examining physician. He
will be assisted by Elizabeth McGal
Uard, county nurse. Appointments
may be-made by calling 1359.
FIRES
AREA
(Continued rrom Page one.)
Shellflre demolished the American
mortgaged wing On cotton mills at
Woosung. The mills had been seen
flying the United States flag.
The German supported Tungchl
university was razed In the bombard
ment. The shelling was so heavy
that the university's newly-coastruct-ed
bombproof dugouts had to be
evacuated.
Woosung suburbs were occupied by
Nippon's warriors after nand-to-hand
fighting. Time and again waves of
Japanese attackers, bayonets gleam
lng. charged the Chinese lines, final
ly the defenders fell back.
Kcvenge Costly.
Thus Japan gained revenge for her
early defeats at Woosung in 1933,
but only at heavy sacrifice.
For the first time Japanese artil
lery reinforcements moved Into the
International settlement. Four-Inch
and six-Inch guns, mounted on cater
pillar tractors, rumbled Into Yangtse-
poo, A part of the settlement.
Japanese unloaded tons of war sup
piles from three steamers.
Additional Japanese troops landed
at Wayside wharf In Shanghai. Regu
Show Starts Tonight at 6:30
II 6:30-9:00 I EnjyjyJsAlWg,, Kiddles 10c
Tomorrow & Fri
ff W J?y"',tS. O n a r d
' TV c(E Buddies
S 7 ?' hattle for
aV'W? """" '
R aT whoopee!
VICTOR jEx r
McLAGLEN
PRESTON
POSTER J) f
Dcr,,ld WOODS fc " J i
..IDA IUPINO r A I
Tnd Tonlte I!
Kay Francis 'f
"Give Me Your Heart"
WAS AN EXPERT
AVOIDING WORK!
A squatter who squawked
when gang-war comes to
the country and breaks up
his daughter's romance!
RE
V
FRED
STONE
Emma t)unn
Jorle Lord
Mar-
Bradley
Page J. Carrol Nalsh yie
iT" ' .
warships, one of the transport ves
sels steamed up the Wliangpoo and
landed reinforcements.
In the Lotion sector 12 miles north
west of Shanghai, Chinese regulars
held their own against Japanese at
tacks. Chinese military sources said
the Jopsnese there suffered heavy
losses.
Despite the bitter fighting about
the city, the Shanghai municipal
council relaxed Its curfew ordinance.
The time for evacuating the atreets
at night was etxended from 10 p.
to 11:30.
R: t !'.r f i"" ' 3
CAT
r.Af ...
rted Stone and Marjorle Lord head
the cast of "Hideaway", In father
and daughter rolea that are very be
coming to both. Emma Dunn, Brad
ley Page. J. Carrol Nalsh and an all
star lineup of featured players aup.
port Stone and Miss Lord.
"Hldeswsy" plsys at tne risho
theatre today and tomorrow with
"Sea Racketeers" as- the added fea
ture. weldon Heyburn. Jeanne Mad
den and Warren Hymer are featured
In the sea-going picture.
Shirley Temple In
Leading Film Role
At The Craterian
Hailed everywhere as ona of the
most outstanding motion picture pro
ductions to evor be released, the plc
turlzatlon of Rudyard Kipling's
"Wee WHlle Winkle" Is on the screen
of the Craterian theatre today, start
ing a four day engagement with
6hlrley Temple and Victor McLaglen
In the starring roles. .
One of the new show sesson's most
spectacular orferlnga, "Wee Willie
Winkle" takes on added Interest with
lis Introduction of "toning" and
"tinting", a cinematic art as old as
the making of pictures which how-
aver, wss apparently forgotten in tne
transition from silent to sound films.
Avoiding the occasional harshness
and the uncertainty ol color photo
graphy, yet relieving a picture of the
unvarying "black-and-white of ordin
ary photography, toned and tinted
films add beauty and dramatic qual
ity when their use presents Itself.
Toning." contrsry to color pho
tography. Is a process In which th
film la treated after It ha been
printed. The process doubles the .
length of time necessary were the
picture made in color. Only th
Images sre colored, the pure whits)
parts of the picture remaining clear.
Although not aultable for all pic
tures, the use of toning and tinting
hss long been recognised as a In-1
valuable dramatic device in certain
cases. And the release of "We Willi
Winkle" Is regarded in the film In
dustry as hslllng this return to an
ancient art which has been too long
neglected.
Clackamas Fair Opens,
CANBY, Sept. 1. () The lift
annual Clackamas county fair opened
here today with Senator Frederick
Steiwer elsted to crown Rose And
regg queen of the three-dsy frl
oultural festival tonight.
BIO FREI
DANCE
for eagles and Prospective
Candidates
AMISSION Paid up mem
bership card. Prospect mutt be
accompanied by member.
PRICE 'B BAND
Armory Thur., Sept. 2
4 TODAY A BIG II
1 th'u'rs ' HITS!
The Coat r.oard the nation's first line of ji3
defense . . . battling against the manranders
of the deep!
i.uuii'Hii' ii ,iii i-Tiiiisaawj mil "" ""'J l' ' ' l"l "" " . nasasasssmaaMetUBn, .Y' T2'f '!
o ,-f" A 'A V e mS 4iI v-v c J
:-t, ,rr7,-- jm.efc::'v" mm. flam .w m i. jm.mr'.rm m r : wm
?lt J 1 a M W I rVeV I
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1
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F 5 -
HEROIC ADVENTURE AT KHYBEK PASS,
LAND OF THE BENGAL LANCERS, WHEl
THE HIMALAYAS REAR UP SHEER AND VASTI
tlarring
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
and
VICTOR McLAGLEN
ri. C. AUBREY SMITH JUNE LANG
MICHAEL WHALEN CESAR ROMERO
CONSTANCE COLLIER DOUGLAS SCOTT
plus
Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck
In Walt Disney 'i "Modern Invention!"
;K N, - H
U( ' y
p Come Early Avoid Crowd. j sf " ff$ 7$drt, W 1
P Matineei at 1:48 Jj
k. "y .if . '
r
Starts Today 4 Days
India I j . . where war-mad tribeimen lie
in wait in savage ambush . . . where rifles
crack and the Fathans raid . where
bagpipes skirl in shrill martial soream I . .
You'll know you're seeing one of the
greatest pictures of all time, with a Shirley
Temple who'll be the wonder of your life . .
A truly great hit of the New Show Season I
In Prices! s
3
Raise
Mats-30o Eves-40o
Kiddies lOo anytime