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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1933. PAGE TlTRFnL Local and MIh Watilinj Dl Mm Gertrude i Watzllng tu a patient lor medical care it the Community hospital in jurat of the week. TJndergoe Operation Thalma Catham oJ Rogue River 'underwent an operation at the Community hos pital today and was reported getting along nloely. White in Portland Norman O. White, assistant supervisor of tho Xogue River national forest is spend ing this week In Portland. He plans to return to Medford Thursday. Guests of gpllrers Mr. and Mr. Oeorge Spllver of Portland are the house guesta over , the holidays In Medford of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Spllver. Precipitation Light The United States weather bureau at the airport reported this morning that only a trace of moisture fell between 5 p. m. Monday and 6 a. m. todsy. m m v Undergoes Operation Mrs. Msud Murphy was reported getting aloi'g satisfactorily at the Sacred Heart hos ' pltal where she underwent a major operation this morning. Move to Valley Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Shore and son of Klamath Falls, who recently moved to that city from Chi cago, have purchased the W. R. Lamb place two and a half miles south of Gold Hill. pined $10 On charges of being drunk In a publlo place, Allen Tar rent of Medford was fined $10 in city court this morning. He was arrested by city police, and held In the city jail. Returns from North Lieutenant Phllo D. Smith of tho COO district headquarters returned to Medford this morning on the Oregonlan from Port land. He spent the Christmas holi days in Seattle. Return from Vancouver Miss Jeanne Fabrlck and her brother, Olen Pabrlck. returned to Medford by train today from Vancouver, where they spent the Christmas vacation with their sister. Mrs. J. A. Sly. i To Rogue River Mr. and Mrs. Keva Hutchinson and little daughter Shir ley of Klamath Palls are spending the holidays at Train with Mr. Hutchin son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson. Mr. Gray Returns Erie M. Gray, deputy collector for the bureau of internal revenue, returned to Medford on today's Shasta from Sacramento, where he spent Christmas with his psrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. any. Mill Samuels Returns Having spent the Christmas holidays in Port land with friends and relatives, Miss Neva Samuels returned to Medfori today on the Oregonlan. She left here Thursday evening. Mr. Atkins Improved Friends ol If. a. Atkins of the Table Rock dl trlct will be glad to learn that he is in a much Improved condition and recovering from his recent attack of pneumonia. He Is still a patient at the sacred Heart nospitai. Will Speak Tonight An address will be given at the Church or aaa this evening at 7:30 o'clock on tbe subject, "What Cigarettes Do to the Boy and Girl," it was announced to day. The church is located at the corner of Haven and Holly streets. . Guests of Gregorys Miss Renj Jarmln of Nnmpa, Idaho, Miss Vivian Gregory of San Francisco, and M'.as Verna Cook of Yakima, Wash., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gregory during the Christmas holi days. From Elk Creek Camp Fred War ner, superintendent of the Elk Creek COC camp, 1 in Medford today at tending to business matters. He call ed at the Rogue River national for estry offices in the Federal building this morning. Returned to pen Joe Lucas, trusty at the Oregon state penitentiary, who escaped last October, has been re turned to the penitentiary, following his capture In North Bend last week end. Lucas was from Medford, and only a short time before his escape had come to Medford, under guard, to attend the funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Katherlne Twlgg Luc.w t Leaves Town Andrew Bernard Scharlo, 85, San Francisco, who en tered a guilty plea to charges of ob tslnlng goods under false pretenses, wss sentenced to the county Jail for a period of six months, or ordered to leave the state Immediately. Scharlo left town Saturday. According to of ficers, he hsd passed a check for 25 at a local Jewelry atore, drawn on a San Francisco bank. The check was not honored. CHAPPED LIPS To oulckly r.lpv ctiannlnd, rnurihnaaa, Crarktn. npply nonfiling. cooling .neninoMium. i.iiTniuit.; Now Playing Until Tomorrow Night Attn. Ot R nNO Comedy Cartoon. "OPFNINO MOHT TrarH Talk Hf'l Personal Qom to Portland Mrs. Freed of thUi city left oa today's Shut for Portland. In Oakland A. o. Bullock and family are- spending Chr latum holi day in Oakland, Cal. Has Mastoid A1 Will lama of Grants Pa&a la a patient at the Community hospital for treatment of a mastoid. Baize It 111 Dick Baize of 34 South Orange street la reported 1U at hla home. Mr. Baiz la under the care of Dr. E. R. Durno. mm Mrs. Brown 111 Mra. J. D. Brown cf Eagle Point la a patient at the Com munity hospital, where ahe will un dergo an operation this afternoon. Undergoes Operation Walter Mar shall of Brownsboro underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Sacred Heart hospital on Sunday. In Medford Today Mr. and Mra. D. H. Canfleld of Klamath Falls are visitors In Medford today, calling at the Crater Lake national park offices. Mrs. Piatt Leaves Mra. Hal Piatt left for Portland this morning, where she w!ll attend the Oregon Teachers association in Its annual convention. Demmer In Hospital Eddie Dem mer Is a patient at the Community hospital, where Sunday he underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix. Guests at Dinner JMr. and Mrs. R G. Fowler had as guests at dinner on Christmas day, Dr. C. W. Hanson and family and Charles Hilton of Ashland. Harder Leaves Tonight B. E. Harder, president of the First Na tional bank, leaves this evening for a two days business trip In San Fran cisco. . Bowman In Portland County Sup erintendent and Mra. C. R. Bowman are In Portland to attend the state teachers association this week and to visit friends. Miss Bateman Home Miss Anne J. Bateman returned to her home yes terday from the Sacred Heart hos pital, where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. ' Mr. Sloneker 111 R. F. Sloneker of the Medford city police force, 1 a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital where he la convalescing from an op eration performed last Friday. a Brown Goes Home Ed Brown, who suffered Injuries to his hand In an automobile accident last week-en, was able to return to his home Christmas day. He was a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital. Home for Holidays Robert Sleeter, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter is among students home from school for the holldaya; He Is a student at the University of Oregon medical achocl In Portland. Visit Here-JMr. and Mrs. V. R. Wil son and daughter Alleen of Coqulile are expected to return to their home tomorrow, having spent Christmas here with their daughter, Mrs. J. a Carver. - Receive Greetings CCC district bIDabts TODAY The Battle Cry of Freedom Here's the last lap of the frenzied march of a nation fighting back to freedom . . . purging itself of rackets . . . facing the future with a new determination. AUo Arthur Trary Talkertoon News Pally Mat. 1:45. Eve. 7 p. m. NEW YEAR and "Thank You" Cards SWEM'S GIFT SHOP MM pi headquarters here received season's greetings yesterday from Major-General Malin Craig of San Francisco, commander of the Ninth corps area. The radio was as follows: "Heartiest greetings of the season to the entire personnel of your district and ocst wishes for the continuance of tne splendid cooperation of the combined services concerned in the work of the district." AUGUST B0N1N.63 August Bonln, aged 63, passed away at the Garrett home In Sams Valley shortly after noon Christmas day as the result of an apparent heart attack. Mr. and Mra. Bonln were making an extended visit with their daugh ter, Mrs. Knowlton of Jacksonville, their home being near Davenport, Nebraska. They, with their daughter and family were spending Christmas day at the Garrett home when Mr. Bonln became stricken. Medical aid was summoned but nothing could be done. Mr, Bonln was born at Prairie Town, Illinois, Jan. 7, 1870. He fol lowed farming until his retirement eight years ago. Besides his wife, Katie Bonln, he leaves two daughters, Clara Holtzen of Davenport, Nebraska and Anna Knowlton of Jacksonville. Mr. Bonln's church affiliations were with the Missouri Lutheran. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. H. W. Young at the Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Wednesday. The body will then be forwarded to Davenport, Nebraska for Interment, Alice" at Holly Is Unusual Film Perhaps the most noteworthy fea ture of "Alice in Wonderland," now playing at the Holly theater, Is the faithfulness with -which Paramount has put Carroll's ultra-popular stories into celluloid form. Costumes, set ting, dialogue and all the other de tails of the books are reproduced as accurately as possible. This fact alone makes "Alice" one of the out standing films of atl time. Charlotte Henry of Brooklyn, N. T., who was selected from nearly 7000 applicants for the part of Alice, domt natea the picture, although each of the supporting cast does excellent bits. Paramount used nearly all Its stars to make the production as near perftc as any film version of a book could be. MARCH OF TIME IN 'SONG OF EAGLE' "Song of the Eagle", a bold, sweep lng drama of two decades of Ameri can history, as seen through the eyes of one American family, Is now play ing at the Roxy. The breath-taking march of events during the most vital period In world history, from the opening of the World war up to the present, and then on Into the future, is thrllllngly chronicled In the picture. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night. January 6th, Matinea at 1:45 P. M. Eve. 6:45 P. M, Playing Day and Date with the Paramount in Portland Won .h CHARLOTTE HENRY;, Can you Imagine Jack Oakie as "Tweedledum" Gary Cooper as the "White Knight" . . . Polly Moran as "The Dodo Bird" . . . Cary Grant as "Mock Turtle" . . . Edna May Oliver as "Tho Red Queen" . , . Edward Everett Horton as "The Mad Hatter" , . . Try and guess on Roscoe Ates. Plus Charlie Chase Comedy, "The Cracked Iceman" News Reel Cartoon, "The Spite Flight" Coming Saturday, Dec. 30th IT'S ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL I, Jm i.ll,.llll PROBLEMS TOLD nnc iL Earl Day, county Judge, addressed the luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club at the Hotel Medford to day upon the various problems being faced at the present time by the county court. The main portion of Judge Day s Interesting talk was de voted to the Increasingly Important question of taxation and the speaker urged the Rotarlans to Interest them selves In county and state problems and realise the Importance of sim plifying our entire complex tax set-up. In his Introductory remarks. Mr. Day pointed ouv thax the county court had made a special effort to further a feeling of friendly under standing between the people of this county and had strtved for an eco nomical and equitable administration of county affairs for tne best interests of people living In every section of the county. After a frank discussion of the old age pension, In which Mr. Day sug gested reforms which would ulti mately benefit aged people to a greater extent, the speaker centered his remarks upon the sales tax. Judge Day was firm In his belief that a sales tax Is necessary In this state as a school relief measure and reviewed the activities of the Oregon state legislature, of which he was a mem ber, in handling this and other tax legislation. Because of the Interest manifested by members of the Rotary club in Mr. Day's address. Program Chairman Hamilton Pat ton suggested that the next regular meeting of the club be devoted to a round table discussion on taxation with the county Judge as chairman. George Porter acted as chairman of today's Rotary session and W. H. Dancy, a Salem Ro tar lan, and Al Flynn were guests. 4- BUY NEW TOP? Applications for 1934 licenses were being received today by the sheriff's office In a fairly steady stream. It is expected to assume the proportions of a rush by the end of the week. As a convenience to the auto own era, the sheriff's office will remain open during the noon hour this week, enabling those employed In stores and offices to procure their temporary llcesenses. Sheriff Walter Olmscheld said this morning that no checks would be ac cepted In payment for licensee. This Is a ruling of the secretary of state. A number of autos in the city nd county already bear the new license grey and black In color and of a lighter weight than In former years. They range from number 343, held by Stanley Sherwood of the postal foice, to 24,560 received last Friday. 4 Hentlncr rout mii h TdiiMwl. t- comnlete heatlnc Mrvlca call Art ! Schmldll, 418-1662. Now Playing: HERE TILL FRIDAY ' NIGHT KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday 8:00 Breakfast news. Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical dock 8:15 Peerless parado 8:30 Shopping Quids 9:00 Friendship circle hour 9:30 Morning melody 10:00 Weather forecast 10:00 Kb and Zeb 10:15 Musical notes 10:30 Morning comments 10:45 Vignettes 11:00 Grants Psas hour 11:15 Quartets parade. 11:30 Mirror of family life 11:45 Tone pictures 12:00 Mid -day revus 12:10 Chamber of Commerce neira 13:15 Radio rendezvous 12:30 News flashes. Mall Tribune 12:30 Pipe organ concert 12:45 Popularities 1:00 Varieties 2 :00 Classified edition of the air 3:00 Songs for everyday 3 :S0 to 4 :00 Musical echoes 4:00 Cocktail of muslo 4:30 Masterworks program ' 5:00 Cecil and Sally 5:15 Hllo Serenaders 5:30 81 and Elmer 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune 8:00 Medford Theatre Guide 6:15 Al Plche's sports an 'Ish flashes 8:20 Dlnner-dancs program 6:45 Holly-tlme 7:00 The Black Ohost 7:15 Moderne 7:30 to 8 :00 Eventide. BIRTHS . Born today to Mr. and Mra. M. 0. Rowden of Applegate, a daughter weighing eight pounds seven ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital. Barn on Christmas day at the Sac red Heart hospital, to Mr. and Mrt. A. J. Edmonds of 920 Beatty street, a daughter weighing five pounds. Show. 1:45 6:45-9:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOE E. BROWN "Son of a Sailor" PLUS Lilian Harvey John Bolei "My Lips Betray" Starting Tomorrow! An Extraordinary Attraction! TOO BIG for the World so they staged it in the Clouds!..... Mazing romance . . love to lilting me I od if st .... Gay laiighterl . . Dances! . . . Songa . . . Unforgettable icenei of splendor! - Flying Down to Rio with a glittering cast of stars headed by DOLORES DEL RIO GENE RAYMOND GINGER ROGERS FRED ASTAIRE RAUL R0ULIEN 200 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS J ... V Whr do men want tobe "daddlra to hahv face glrlsT . .'no um warn In them either . . . the hnve to find out for themnelvei! BARBARA STAI1WYCK Baby GEORGE BRENT 4i il ' ' ' ' TAKEN BY DEATH Annie L. South worth, wife of B- S. Southworth of 517 Western avenue, Medford, died at a local hospital Sat urday, following a brief Illness due to peritonitis. Annie Larue n was born at Lucln, , Utah, June 7. 1909, and was 24 years , of age. Besides her husband, she '. leaves her mother, Mrs, Viola Larsen of Florence. Oregon, and one child. Zeta Joy Larsen, aged two years; also the following brothers and sisters: Heber J. Larsen of Marshfleld, Her man P., Medford: Mrs. Roy Jacobaen and Mrs. H. B- Pennington of Snllm.i, CaJ., and Mra. R. J. Yates of San An selmo, Cal. The body was forwarded by Conner Funeral Parlors to Florence, Oregon, for services and interment. Regular Communication of Reames Chapter, O. E. 3., Wednesday evening, Decem ber 37th. Covered dish din ner at 6 o'clock. Past mat rons and past patrons night. Visiting members welcome. HATTIE M, AXjDBN. Secy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Orchard cultivator. 41)0 500 feet 8 or 10-lnch wood pipe. Dixie Ranch, B. P. D. 2, Gran Pass, Oregon, FOR RENT Furn 5h ed cabins. 00 per month; light and water paic 153 Granite St., Ashland. gWherever the Itchinffs, Whatever the Cause Resinol Relieves it Quickly Sample fre. Write ReaInol.Dept.58 Baltimore, aid. Mats .... 25o Eves .... 350 Kiddles . . 100 . "Jlt .... . ' "Face rt I PLUS ff 7 Liar! i The Man-to-Man II j p KCA III ill (ft j)wijL i I i aa the hlh-need advertising nenliu he tfilfl F f r'' L y ' -j could Mil anythlni to women . . . hut he HHll j fc mt -4, $-'lti -I criuhed under hli own lucrem when he Kill r VhNj I Hi HttU Idea was simply this: . Kl l mm "no m I MADDIACC WOW! SUCH PRICES I CUT AGAIN For Inatanc: 1 Model 314 Ciullllao 8 Srrfan, $145 Other Bargalna 1 Stiide 6 Sedan. 1 1933 Chev. DeLuxe Coup. 1 1931 Ford Victoria. 1 1929 Ford Tudor with Kaxl-K.cn. EAKIN MOTOR CO. South Fir. FOR SAU5 or trade for Medford prop erty; mign rjuy DUsineaa, box 0J3, Coqulile, Ore. FOR SALE A day bed. 1 wicker baby care, db rjy nign cnair, iu aoz. c,:a canned fruits, sweetened. Tel. 1331 FOR SALE 1939 Ford Roadster, good conauion, ucrnae, na, wejt Main St. FOR RENT fl-room modern bunga low, close m, completely furnished; also piano; all built-in features, 125 per month. W. H. Everhard, 313 Weat 6th 6t. TRADE! For light closed car. good condition, large ouiidmg lot in bearing walnuta, fenced. Depression value 9300. 153 Granite St., Ash land. Ore. FOR SALE Cedar posts, 13c. 335 8 Kiversioe. FOR SALE Underwood portable typewriter, newest, slight use; --ait $60; take $40; new type gas range Spark cost $80, tske $20; oM type Thor washer, good running condition, $15. 153 Oranlt St.. Ashland. Starts Today I I MEN -hide your money!... GIRLS -guard your hearts! here's THE Solitaire Man 1 Stealing jewels was hla profession; stealing hearts was his pastime purely a matter of flnnMe In either case! . , London, Parts, tho lllvlera boulevards and boudoirs with the police of two continents at their wits cndsl flf HERBERT MARSHALL j ( MARY BOLAND U MAY ROBSON J lX LIONEL ATWILL W shows ELIZABETH ALLEN II 1.45 jl Romance, dram, and merry I III Hi 6:45-9 '00 il adventure, ot a gentleman ISJl IV jm crookt llflTS v Meet i III Cl -ir 1 World's I r 1 i Finest fl C TICO" I Eves" 25c I Doris Kenyon Alan Dinehart 11 : j I I . I AT A TMC'C rv h H mmm alalaB mi niaLQ.. iiyu m vi i I r-r-iiN k-wa 1 1 Permanent Wave Specialist! sJ$5 AN ARUXDANm OF RINGLETS SOFT LUSTROUS WAVES W VW Flnier Warn 80c and ISO C- Vtt Guarantee Our Work " 113 East Main. Phone 1618 for 3 Days!