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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 193-f. PAOE SEVEN Local and Mr. Galnw Here J. W. Gaines, dU trict passenger agent of the Southern Factflc, la In Medford today from his headquarteri in Portland, conferring with local railroad men. . Car Was Struck M. L. Wade of 343 North Ivy street, who figured in an acldent Saturday, stated yesterday that hla report filed with the city police waa meant to state that his machine had been struck while park ed at the curb. . Smith In Medford Wortlilngton C Smith, traveling passenger agent for the Northern Pacific company, with headquarter in Portland, is in Med ford today attending to business mat ters, having arrived on the oregonian this morning. Report Precipitation The U. 8. weather bureau reported today that between 5 p. m. yesterday and 5 s. m. today, .01 of an inch of moisture was recorded. For the period between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. on Wednesday, the precipitation was .03 of an inch. Meckers Returning Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeker will return to Med ford Friday from San Francisco, where they have been attending buyers' week and selecting spring and summer mer chandise for the M. M, ' Department store. IS LOCAL CONCLAVE (Continued trom Page One) without any agreements." Turning to the question of the veterans' needs In the United States, the general closed his talk with an . appeal for the disabled veteran, stat ing that he "has been abused." W. S. Bolger. president of the chamber of commerce, presided at the luncheon, introducing the speak ers and the following other distin guished guest: Dan MoDade, Oregon Journal; E. Palmer Hoyt, Oregonian; Ernest Hay- . cox, writer of western stories; Jerrold Owen, executive secretary World War Veterans' State Aid commission; Floyd ..Maxwell, Oregon Petroleum Indus- tries; Dr. Paul I. Carter, officer in charge TJ. S. Veterans' hospital, Port land; J. W. Gaines, Southern Pacific railroad; Worthington C. Smith. Northern Pacific railroad; J. Wy Vali ant, field secretary National Rehabili tation committee, American Legion; Harold B. Say, Portland chamber of commerce; J. 0. Moreland, American . Legion state service officer; Carl R. Moser, department adjutant American - Legion; Elwood Hussey, district com mander, American Legion; O. L. Over meyer, commander, Medford post, American Legion; L. O. Oarlock, chair man American Legion district confer ence; Mrs. Dorothy Eakln, state presi dent American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Walter Olmscheid, president Medford unit, American Legion Auxiliary; Max Peirce, president Klwanis; C. J. Se . mon, president Rotary; Glen Fabrick, president Activlana; Mrs. Mabel Mc Inturff, department secretary Amer ican Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Dorothy Templer. district president American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Elsie Graham, state child welfare chairman, Amer- Jean Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Georgie Webber, state hospital .chairman, American Legion Auxiliary; Paul Mc Donald, past vice-commander Amer ican Legion; George Porter, acting mayor City of Medford; Mayor W. W. Stock well, of Grants pass; uenerai U. G McAlexander; Harold J. Warner, state commander American Legion; General Creed O. Hammond. Speakers on the radio program this . morning, which opened the day's events, were General Hammond, Gen eral O. G McAlexander, who will ad- - dress the public meeting at the high school auditorium tor.lpM: Comman der Warner and Mr. Bolger. The Kilty band of Ashland also enter tained. Members of the delegation visited . the high school this morning, ad dressing the assembly and the Jour nalism class. Speakers also appeared before the Ashland high school as sembly and the Southern Oregon Normal school assembly. 'Tomorrow at 7 with Chester Morris and Vivienne Osborna AND BARBARA STANWYCK "Ladies They Talk About" TOMORROW l 1 Personal Shopping Thursday Mr. and Mr, j F. A. Daxigherty of Phoenix were shopping In Medford this morning. CCC Auditor Here Lieut. John B. Hess, finance officer. Is in Medford from the Presidio at San Francisco, as auditor at the local CCC head quarters. Attend O. E. S. Meeting Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. Meta Gilbert and Dr. ii. L. Sanders of this city attend ed the meeting of the Order of East ern Star in Grants Pass last night. Still In Hospital Gerald Pearce, who was struck by an auto Saturday night when crossing the street, is still ill at the Community hospital, It was reported today. His condition is be lieved steadily Improving. . P.-T. A. Meet Friday Eagle Point Parent-Teachers' association will meet Friday at the Eagle Point high school, it was announced today. A good at tendance is urged, as final plans for the annual Washington's birthday dinner are to be made. Artisans to Meet The Artisans will hold regular meeting tonight, Feb ruary 8, in th ewomen'a club rooms of the city hall. An important nom ination will come before the meeting, It was announced today, with a re quest for & good attendance. Following the luncheon, Legion and Auxiliary members met In con ference, tthe former at the court house, the latter at the Colonial club. Mrs. Earl J. Templer of Klamath Falls, district president of tfie Aux iliary, was presiding at the wom en's conference and Elwood Hussey of eKrby at the Legion meeting. The reti almerchants were address ed at the chamber of commerce later this afternoon by Robert Mount, manager of the Better Business bu reau of Portland. An Informal banquet for Legion naires and Auxiliary members will be held at the high school at 6:80 pre ceding General McAlexander's ad dress at the hlg,h school at 8 o'clock, to which the public has been extend ed an invitation with promise of one of the most interesting programs of the year. A dance at the Colonial club for Legionnaires and members of the Auxiliary will complete the day's pro gram here. Other speakers at the ,high school auditorium will be Stat Comman der Warner, and Mrs. Dorothy Eakln, state Auxiliary president. Paul B. McDonald will act as toastmaster at the banquet and Robert Strang will be master of ceremonies at the dance. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR. SALE Thoroughbred Bronze turkey hens. 249 S. Riverside. FOR SALE 5 cows, one fresh, others freshen soon. C. M. Howell, Orlffen creek. FOR SALE Narraganset breeding stock. Phone 351-R. NOTICE Will start spraying right away In town with power sprayer with lots of pressure. , Phone order at once. 250-W. BUNGALOW PIANO Return to store account of party mov ing away. Take over this week for balance of contract and save $100. Piano like new. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE 26 Soutu Qrape. TEAM FOR SALE. Tel. 867-L. FOR RENT Good farm, 25 sores fsll grain, 25 acres plowed. 35 acres more can be plowed. Tel. 867-L. FOR SALE OR TRADE -1930 Graham Paige, 1829 Pontiac Coupe. Will consider light truck in good condi tion. Phone 1382-X. TODAY and Friday One brief, (laming moment and the world reeled before their eyes I 3 BRIEF th Gene Raymond Wll ALSO Arthur Jsrret In "BOAMIV THRU ROSSS" Cartoon, Jealous Lover, Newt COMING Saturday Carole Lombard in (Continued from page one) banker. No one else was permitted to enter the yard, guarded by police and federal operatives. M. F. Klnkead, Ramsey county at torney, came to the home shortly afterward. The door first was shut in his face. A few minutes elapsed before he was admitted. Hannl, asked if Bremer was all right, replied: "Yes, he is." Beyond that, silence veiled Vie ex periences of the banker since the gang seized him shortly after he had left his 8-j;ear-old daughter, Betty, at the exclusive Summit girls' school. Co-operation Refused At the home with Bremer and his father, were his uncle, Otto Bremer, chairman of the board of the Ameri can National bank, and head of the Minnesota Home Owners' Loan corpo ration. The Bremers, prominent Democrats, steadfastly refused to co operate with authorities during the banker's imprisonment, feeling at that time any police activity would endanger the victim's life. Dr. J M. Sprafka, who examined Bremer, 6ald his physical condition was "good." He had suffered a beat ing about the head, presumably when he was seized. His automobile, found shortly afterward, was profusely splotched with blood. The wounds are all healed now," said Dr. Sprafka. "Mr. Bremer is very, very nervous. I ordered him to bed for & good rest." Dr. Sprafka said the bankers' wife and their 8-year-old daughter. Betty, were in the house with the family. Bremer, the physician said, did not know the vicinity in which he was held captive in relation to Rochester, where he was freed. Bremer was held the same length of time as John J. O'Connell, jr., wealthy young member of a politi cally prominent New York state fam ily. This was t,he longest kidnap seizure since -the fatal Lindbergh baby abduction. Dr. Sprafka afterward said a ran- j.som had been paid but he did not mww now mucn. !" - 1 4 Days f PAUL l&lSv Sat- 1 NowPlaying CECIL B.DeMILLE'S Today & Friday Double Bill ALSO HOOT GIBSON In "THE FIGHTING PARSON" Plus Short Reels DANCE PRESENTING ARCHIE LEGG AND HIS 10 PIECE ROYAL SERENADERS FAIRGROUNDS PAVILION SATURDAY NIGHT The southwest's most colorful group of musicians and entertainers Men 50c Double Feature Tim McCoy plays the role of a race track driver in "Straightaway," coming to the Rlalto theater on the double feature program for Friday and Saturday. Sue Carol Is McCoy's leading lady. 'King of Wild Horses" will be the other feature to be shown. Lee Tracy In Fast Role At Craterian All the trials and tribulations that go with editing an 'agony" column on a big metropolitan daily fall to the lot of breezy Lee Tracy in his new picture, "Advice to the Love lorn." And. we might add "and then some!" for it is no ordi nary lovelorn column that the brisk blond star conducts in this newest offering, which began a four-day run at the Craterian theater yesterday. As Toby Prentiss, he dishes out some of the goofiest advice ever taken to heart by a lovelorn soul. But it's all part of Toby's plot to wiggle out of a five-year contract that holds him to the detested post to which he was demoted as a pen alty for getting drunk and missing the year's prize story by sleeping calmly through an earthquake. Claudette Colbert Mary Boland Herbert Marshall William Gargan A Paramount Picture Ladies 25c Toby's plot misses fire, however, and his subsequent efforts to dodge his trusting correspondents and their irate mothers and at the soma time keep a weather eye open for a way out of this loathsome Job, make for a a-utth nf htffhlv H vrt i t na tion . I Toby's troubles are aggrevated by the fact that his sweetheart holds very definite and most flattering views concerning the Fourth Estate and refuses to marry him until he accepts a Job in her father's garage. It Is not until he gets himself In volved with a vicious racketeer and Inadvertently causes the death of bis own mother and the downfall of a lovelorn girl that Toby manages to straighten out .bit mad and madden ing existence. The role of Toby Prentiss is made to order for Tracy and his work easily tops any performance he has given. Tracy moves through the film like a wisecracking whirlwind. There is also a Mickey Mouse car toon, a comedy and newsreel on the same program. HOSS DEATH HALTS AUTO REGISTRATION Lee Garlock, secretary of the Amer ican Automobile association here, and who also registers out-of-state cars for the secretary of state's depart ment, said today that he had received word from Salem not to register any more out-of-state automobiles until further notice. The order was Issued from the capi tal, as the result of the death Tues day morning of Secretary of State Hal S. Hoss. It Is expected that reg istrations will be resumed upon the appointment of a new secretary, PENNEY SALES TAKE BIG JANUARY JUMP NEW YORK, Feb. 8. (AP)-. C. Penney company's January sales to taled 113,445.239, an Increase of 43.2 per cent from the 1933 month. Shows 1:45 6:45-9:00 NOW PLAYING! It's Tracy's Best... Again He Is a Columnist ! When they cried oh his shoulder HE LAUGHED UP. HIS SLEEVE! I? LEE TRACY LOVELORN He's a riot!!! PLUS Mickey Mouse Comedy SMLYBtAN COMING SUNDAY WHAT A MAN I ALWAYS CUTTIN,UP....hJ8 wive.! . . .r .... v th. orl(lnal f JJ Irr he nave rum . . Oh Htnry, rt 'd how could KP you, . n 4 f . they wrt HL 1 inch nlee n'r; ,T, .CHARLES wmmmmm Heads Program L. C. G.Utl.ocK, past commander of Medford Amerlmn lrfKion Post, who planned program for the district conference being held here today. Word was received In Medford today by Mrs. Olen Fabrick that her father. Charles a. Roberts, aged 87 years, passed away this morning at the home of his son In Portland. Mr. Roberts was a native of Oalleshlelds. Scotland. Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103. A AX P. & A. M.. Friday. Feb.' 8th, JW at 7:30 P- m- Work I" p- 0 degree. Visitors Invited. By order ol V. A. Norrls. W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy TTW? ' Mala . . . 2o Eves , , . 350 Kiddles . . 100 lift illfthcd out ad vice to I lie love lorn . , , and made more trouble than ilx mothenuln-lnw ... He roil Id dish It out hut when It enmo to taking It 1 ! in "Shanghaied Mickey" Novelty Nowsreel ... u LAIIGHTON E T A hall storm of about five mln uUss' duration paased over the Rogue River valley In a southeasterly di rection between 12:40 and 13:45 o'clock this afternoon, the federal weather bureau reported. Although the storm was severe for only a few minutes, no damage re sulted to the fruit trees, as could be determined, W. J. Hutchison, me teorologist, stated. Reports had been made that buds .had started to swell In some of the orchards, Mr. Hutchi son said, but added that he did not believe they had developed enough to be damaged by the hall. DANCE Saturday NlRht, Feb. loth at Gold Hill Hall Good Music Admission 40c -"l1' -r tsSsssSVijSst Mat litres . feSSgyS7fff THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN! Compare our pictures with all the others regardless of price! 4 Mats-15c Eves-25c Kiddiesl Oc LAST TIMES TONIGHT Fredrio March-Miriam Hopkins-Geo. Raft in "ALL OF ME" Tomorrow TWO BIG Tho mile - a - minute thrills . . , hrll-hmt fnr happtnefM down the thundering apfctt a! COMING Paul Rohson in 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AF) President Roosevelt today nominated Wayne Bezona of Asotin, marshal for the eastern district of Washington. KOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bll Juice flow dalli from your liver into your bowcl, your food decays in your bow el b. This poisons your whol body. Movements gat hard snd constipated. You net yellow tonjtu, ytU low skin, pimples, dull eyes, bnif breath bad taste, krai, dizziness, headache. You have beconu1 an ugly-lookinp, foul-smell iinf, Boui'-lhinkinp person. oi have lost yuur personal charm. Everybody wants to run from you. Hut don't take salts, mineral witcra, oils, laxntive pills, Uxativa candies or ehewlnit Bums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys your personal charm. They can't do it. for they only move out the tail end of your howels sna that doesn't tak away enough of th de cayed poison. Cosmetics wont help at all, Only - free flow of your bile juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine which starts a free flow of your bile juice is Carter's Little Liver rills. No calomel (mercury) in Carter . Only fine, mild vegetable extracts. If you would bring baclc youi ferional charm to win men, start taking arter's Little Liver Pills according to directions today. 25 at drug stores. Refuse "something just as good , for It may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills hy name and get what you ask for. 1933, CM. Co. KvenlngA at 6:45-8:00 and Saturday FEATURES! SUNDAY "Emperor Jones" 3 VnlriJ
