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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1931)
PAGE SEVEN From Washington Included among ! Hindu Mentalist Now At The Holly "Monkey Business" At The Craterian I Local and Personal i guests from Washington at Medford I hotels are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carr of Olympla, R. B. Nelson of Wenat-1 chee and O. A. Cutler, W. R. Ellis and R. W. Winkler of Seattle. I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931. Visits from Klamath H. M. Jones and Wm. Hyland were mong the vis itors from Klamath Falls spending yesterday In this city. ' Heturns frum South Miss Roberta Stearna returned to Medford yester day from San Francisco, where she spent several days. Mir. Ellis Expected Tomorrow Mrs. Joe Ellis la expected to return to Medford tomorrow from Eugene with her very young baby daughter. Week-End With Mother Miss Floy Young, teacher In the Talent schools spent the week-end In Ashland with faer mother, Mrs. Georgia Young. f Allen On Sick List W. W. Mien. city councilman and auto merchant, has been confined to his home for several days, suffering from a severe cold. Temporary Lull There was a tem porary falling off yesterday and last night of traveling patronage at local hotels In comparison with the past week or so patronage. On Business Trip George Thomas, representing the Chicago, Milwaukee 1 , and St. Paul railways, arrived In Med ford today from Portland on a busi ness visit. Stops In Medford William Fletch er, flying a Shell OH company plane, stopped at the Medford airport yes terday enroute to Oakland, Calif,, from Seattle. Returns North-Miss Marjorle Daley Toft for Seattle yesterday noon, after '- having spent several days visiting " her mother, Mrs. Pat Daley, and nu merous friends. Returns to Hospital Thelma tJtokes of Eagle Point, who recently left the Sacred Heart hospital, where she received treatment for an infect ed knee, has returned to the hospital for further treatment. From Middle West D. S. Cornetet of Chicago, 111., Oliver Ruffing of St. Louis, Mr., and E. H. Strlckler of Omaha, Neb. are among the guests from middle west points at Medford hotels. . Returns from South Mrs. Eva Ben son, local dancing Instructor return ed yesterday from San Francisco, where she attended the C. A. T. D. and D. M. A. conventions of which she Is a member. . Sager and Hostel Hero Merle Sager of San Francisco, landscape architect for the National park service, is in Medford today, having returned from Portland with Ernest Rostel, ranger In the Crater National park. While In tho northern city the two attend . ed the California-Washington State game and are returning to Crater Lake this evening, Goes $1.98 values going at I : 1 $2.98 values going at only $1.29 All regular stock in the included in this sale. Remember This Sale Takes Place at The Band Box and Shoe Box 223 East Sixth St. Council Meeting Tonight The reg ular mid-month meeting of the city council will be held tonight with a large amount of business to be dis posed of, much of which Is of a rou tine nature. Visit In Yrefca Mrs. Mary Stowell and Mrs. Nettle Crover of this city spent last week In Yreka visiting friends. Mrs. Btowell lived in Yreka about 67 years ago, and enjoyed visit ing some of her former school friends. Locates Son Clifford Baker of Berkeley, colored porter on the Shas ta, who visits this city every other day, reported locating his son Ruben, who disappeared from home early In the year. Word was received that the young man is In Auburn. N. Y. Miss Logan Returns Miss Lanetta Logan returned to this city Sunday from spending a week In California. While away she visited In San Fran cisco, Del Monte, Carmel and Mon terey. She spent considerable time In the San Francisco shops. From Bear State Guests from Cali fornia at Medford hotels include Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wilcox of Los Angeles, R. V. Campbell and family of Stock ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McKay of weavervllle, Jane Goude, R. M. Tap scott, G. S. Dundon of San Francisco, and W. H. Simmons of Oakland. Returns from North Cal Wells, deputy United states marshal has re turned to Medford from Portland, where he took Max Conacho, Mexi can from Klamath Falls, charged with selling liquor to Indians, and Indict ed by the federal grand Jury last July. Top Is Torn Off The top of the automobile being driven by Walter O. Frazler was torn from the car yes terday-afternoon, by a Copco guy- wire which was down, according to a report filed at the police station. The accident occurred at the inter section of the Pioneer and Anderson roads. From Yreka and Weed Among residents from near by California places spending yesterday in Medford are Atlanta Adams and Lizzie Mc Kae of Weed and the following from Yreka: Mesdames M. Hearn, I. Mar tin, H. R. Hartley, J. L. Hartley Mary Coley, s. A. Larsen and E, Ward, and J. Klelnhammer. Oregonlans at Hotels Guests from state points at local hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Herrold of Salem; R. S. Toner and D. W. Haddow of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Barber and Geo. Barber of Roseburg and the following from Portland: P. S. Spen cer, D. M. Albright. V. ,J. Drongard, E. W. Larter, Al Hansen, G. H. Sew art, L. W. Campbell, Wallace Miller, O. B. Ball, John Jeep. L. W. Dickin son, H. H. Wyatt, L. W. Jeter, R. K. Lee, w. W. Hawkley, Ormond Rankin. CLOSING OUT Sale of Millinery Wednesday 8:?oa2m. The Entire Stock of the Emmy Lou Hat Shop lZSe on Sale at the Band Box only.... TO OUR CCBTOMERS: The falling health of my sister. Mist Mlna Knranaugh, who lias been In charge of the Emms' Lou Hat Shop In the M. M. Store, neceasltates her retir ing from business permanently. On that account we have decided to close out that shop and continue the Band Box hop with a larger and mora complete tock of millinery where I, having had tz years of millinery experience, will glte my undivided attention In serving yon. He wish to thank our many cnitomert for their patronage ntilrh has made the Emmy Lou Hat Shop inch a success. We extend to them a hearty welcome at the Band Box and hope they will make this their millinery headquarters. Again we thank you. EMMY LOU CARPENTER. Band Box BAND BOX AND SHOE BOX Visiting Sisters Miss Oertrude : Parker, teacher In the Medford school spent the week-end in Klamath Falls, j vllstlng her sisters, Mrs. E. S. Veatch and Miss Augusta Parker, Fremont school principal of that city. Here for Wedding Mrs. Docla Nor- rls Is spending the week-end In Med ford, where she will attend the wed ding of her sister, Lois Norrls, to Douglas Thomas. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rlnabarger, of Medford. Klamath News. Sustains Slight Injuries M. O. Dldrlckson of San Francisco sustain ed slight injuries this morning when his auto skidded in the gravel on the Pacific highway, throwing the ma chine Into a post. The accident oc curred on a curve this aide of Cen tral Point. Iledrlrk Returns Having attended the State Teachers' association meet ing and the meeting concerning text books, E. K. Hedrlck, superintendent of Medford schools returned to Med ford by train today. He was accom panied by James Burgess, of the state department of education. He is su pervisor of high schools, and will visit the different high schools in the county. JENKINS' 'COMMENT Continued from page one) hay-wire telephone line between the station and our office. "It was great stuff, but telephone bells hadn't been invented yet so there was no way to call the fellow at the other end of the phone, We got around that by fixing up a schedule, and at certain exact hours of the day we'd go to the phone and talk." T EMEMBER, this tale was told by a man still In his useful busi ness years. These modern, conveni ences q ours aren't very old. Turn on the light so that you can see better and take a look at the telephone on your desk, or on the wall. If you are a business man. take another look at your typewriter and your adding machine. If you are a housewife, glance at your electric washing machine and your .vacuum sweeper. If you are a , manufacturer, look at all the complicated machinery that turns out your product.. If you are a laboring man, look at all the ma chines that save the drudgery of your back. rvO this, and youT will begin to realize what this modern world owes to men like Edison who had BRAINS and the will to use them. begins bjf . yhn w OF" TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis u the leading cause of death, la Oregon between the ages of 15 and 34 years, Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, In formed health workers of southern Oregon yesterday afternoon In her address before the health Institute, which opened at the Y. W. O. A. building to continue through the week. . Repeating the messnge of President Hoover, gleaned at the welfare conference In Washington, to which she was a delegate, she added, "There are In the United States over 3.000,000 undernourished children, 131,000 children under 10 years of age, who have never seen their mothers. They died when they were born." The need for continued effort on the part of all health workers to combat tuberculosis and to lower the Infant and maternity death rate, was emphasised by Mrs. Dunbar. She chose as her main subject, "Educa tional facts relative to tubercular and publte health work." Tracing the history of tho campaign against tuberculosis, she said It began In 1004. In 1907 In the United States. seal sales amounting to 3000 were made. Last year the total was five and a half million dollars. "Child health does not know de pression," she continued, "and a special effort must be made to pre serve It during this trying period." Dr. Sstella Ford Warner, now of the United States publlo health ser vice, Washington, D. 0 arrived last night to be speaker at this alter' noon's program. She will also ad dress the health workers at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson County Publlo Health as sociation, announced last night. Dr. Warner haa been loaned the local institute for the two days through the special request made the health service by Mrs. Dunoar. one wm re. view for her audiences her trip through the states in the Interests of a lowered maternity and Infant death rate. Friday noon the health workers will be entertained at picnio iuncu at the Ashland clvlo house with the Ashland health workers as hostesses. Cole McElroy at Oriental Gardens Cole McElroy and his Seattle Vic tor Recording orchestra arrived In Medford today by their special motor bus. coming direct from San Fran cisco where they have been for the last week making six new releases for the Victor company. The McElroy band will entertain Medford dancers tonight at the Orl- nn-an fnv & .At.nm rinno6 engagement by special request. Each 1 XX JiA' I TONIGHT!! $3.98 values going at only 1 X X rA?..010 II k $1.89 $4.98 values going at only : During this sale our shoe depart ment will offer very special values, at $1.95 to $5.95 No Charges No Refunds No Exchanges 223 East Sixth St. A ? f t ft , i tU it f j) c J r v" . ,tw, ei,t -J Alaito The mystery man of India, Alano Taka Das, Is now at the Holly the atre, and will appear every evening this week In addition to the picture programs. The screen attraction at member of the band Is an entertain er and aololst. 8everal new stunts have been arranged for tho dance tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John rophy of Salem are accompanying the McElroys on' the trip. The band will leave Med ford early Wednesday morning for Portland. Helen Twelvetrees in Rialto Picture The latest Helen Twelvetrees con tribution to the screen, "A Woman of Experience," opens a two-day en gagement at the Fox Rialto theatre tomorrow. It is the story of a woman with a past who finds herself swept away by her love for a young naval lieu tenant. In her last love she finds the overpowering passion which life had withheld from her only to see It slipping away because of a sworn duty to her country her promise to obey an order to love another man. 'A Woman of Experience," nas an excellent supporting cast, featuring Hi NOW PLAYING! nJV ' Ml Mil II L I I The Prize Play of 1931 ! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J,. MEDFORD 'S BICQEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! . fflL '3 fW ' STARTING TOMORROW LlW M ."Af .V Vtf V I Much AU Love1 l If II Kafi -ir A WOMAN OF . I! iW4 sk 'EXPERIENCE Xf& Ufr 1 I W'm fv jR-::K-&'iA I Her charms were arms f r v 1 Vil .tl . iV '- -:W-i ' atalnst the enemy A x0 jO 1 IX At81 A f ZAZU PITTS PL ' x I llll I I ve - W I Jk I , LAST TIMKS TONIGHT XXCV (V OllX" X ' I at. EVC jack holt m 1 XX VJL IV IfeV 1 smatf "FIFTY FATHOMS w vvvsoAxy d I J" Utmf Oriental W Z lamar Gardens j H subjects! Prices I - ' t STAGE! I hllSf ALANO TAKA I D ASS J DANCE The Mystery Man of 1 't I 'i efindu I ? I COLE McELROY 11 . . j,, I M I AND HIS 8KATTLB II Ask Him I uA VICTOR RECORDING II Bunlne. . . Lots Affolni I h J ORCHESTRA II "-"V-1- III Zfiloo. j 11 -Great ArtUt and L ything Yon Wish to Know! I ujj 1 Entartalners f n l;.;cMcr n ,n I rz?M I VAUDEVILLI! ACTS S',. 1 I m 1 Toliu" )L Z Bfij ' I BS T THB '-l- THEATRE I 1 1 t liu, nil f tt Taka Pass. the Holly is, "The Bargain," with Lewis Stone, Doris Kenyon and Bva- lyn Knapp. There will be no mati nee at the Holly Thursday, Friday, or Saturday owing to, the Tribune Cooking School. Lew Cody, H, B. Warner, and Zasu Pitts. NoMoreNeuritis In Arms, Neck, Less or Thigbs If you want to ret rid of the agonlm tng pains of neuritis, neurahria, sciat ica or rheumatism, Just apply TTsmol to the affected parts and see how quickly all misery will cease. Tyvraol Is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, sooth ins and healing In Ua action, which gom In through the pores and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the boulder blade, race or head, in the forearm and fingers, or ax tending down the thlgb to the toe tips, wifl soon disappear. Cramping of the mnt cles will stop and you will no longer be bothered with soreness, sweUtngi tiffness, numbness or tenderness, eg the Joints and ligaments. rsmol la not aa ordinary Bulm , or salve, but a ecientlRo new etnonunt that Is entirely different from anything Ton have ever used. Don't suffer any bnger. Oet a supply of Tyamol at astf ed dreg stare, jUnusj mm mtmAmk HtmiiR i Urug Store m mi.-- 1 1 mm w --' ujw- - Ji LI to:tiwMsg The Four Marx Brothers and Thelma Todd in "Monkey Business',' the foolish four's latest lone laueh for Paramount The Four Mnrx Brothers' latest photoplcy. Monkey Business," comes to the Fox Craterian theatre tomor row for a four day engagement. The Marx Brothers, Oroucho, Har po, Chlco and Zeppo have made sev A NEW SHOW YEAR OP STARTING Tomorrow 4 wrv Big Vff Daze L eral goofy pictures, but none more ridiculous than this latest effort. Tonight at the Fox Craterian are the latest showings of Greta Gar bo and Clark Oable In "Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise." CERTIFIED PICTURES THE NUT CROP OP 19311 COINS COMPLETELY NUTS IN THIS BRAIN STORM OF LUNACY! THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS uuiinass' LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Greta Garbo CLARK GABLE in "SUSAN LENOX" "HER FALL AND RISE" V and 1 eJJHr 4 '' j IMS BLilRUrVUUZiU UK1VL " I
