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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1934)
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. irEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1934 PAGE PTVB! Local and Here from Weed Mao Russell of Weed, Cal., vu hers Sunday visiting Med ford friends. Visiting In Klamath Miss Mary Burknart, of this city, is now visiting relatives and friends in Klamatj, Falls. Visits Parents Miss Joan Huener of Grants Pass spent the week-end In Medford with her parents. Extinguish Flue Fire City firemen answered an alarm at 6:40 o'clock last evening to extinguish a flue fire at 816 West Eleventh street. Mr. Bruce Here H. A., Bruce cf Redding. Calif., is a visitor In Med ford today, attending to business mat ters. . - . . I Fire st Fireman's The city fire de partment was called to the home of Fireman Henry Haswell, 23 Mistletoe Monday afternoon to extinguish flue fire. In Grants Pass In Grants Pass over the week-end, from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Flynn, who were Sun day visitors, and Miss Mae Andrews, who was the guest of Miss Louise Mar tin. Music Has Arrived Announcement was made thla morning that music for the Teachers' chorus has arrived, and members may secure It by calling at the county school superintendent's office in the court house. Meet Tomorrow The Home Econo mica club of the Jacksonville grange will meet Wedneseday afternoon at two o'clock, in the grange hall, for their regular session. It is hoped that tha oullt may be finished at this meeting. Program In Evening The commu nity program to be given at the Tolo chool house honoring the birthday of George Washington, will be held at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, In stead of 1:30 as announced in yester day's paper. , Seek James Andrews The local Red Cross chapter, with headquarters in the county court house today, was making an attempt to locate James Andrews, father of Robert Andrews. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts, is requested to get In touch with Miss Lillian Roberta of the Red Cross. MoReynolds Comlnff Ward McReyn olds, examiner of operators and chauf feurs will be in Medford Friday and Saturday, February 23 and 24, in- nouncement received from P. J. Stad elman, secretary of state, says. Ma Reynolds will be in the offices at the city hall from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., on Friday and from 8 a. m., to 5 p. m., , on Saturday. Moisture Recorded There was .03 of an Inch of rainfall listed by the federal weather bureau for the period 1 between 8 p. m., Monday and 5 a. m., today, according to report this morn ing. A trace was fecorded for the time between B a. rn., and 5. p. m. yester day. En Route to Hospital Captain Mtr on Rockwell, formerly in command of Camp Agness, and Camp Port Orford, waa a visitor in Medford yesterday at the OCC headquarters, en route to San Francisco where he will enter Lettermen General hospital. Captain Rockwell arrived here from his regu lar post at Fort Lewis, Wash. Named First Alternate Ned C. Val entine of Eugene, formerly of Medford, has been named first alternate for . the appointment to Annapolis naval academy, according to announcement made by Representative James W. Mott. Valentine, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Valentine, Is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stennett and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strang of this city. Report to Police J. P. DeWltt filed a report Monday at the city police station concerning an accident at 11 4 a. m., the same day about a mile west of Central Point. The other automo bile involved In the collision was driv en by Wm. Tethrow of Central Point. Only damage resulting, the report showed, waa the rear left mud guard on the Tethrow car being battered slightly. MORE GLAMOROUS THAN EVER! F The Garho thrill Is here. The Oirbo f fit, t i if "!;vi 1 v r W QUEEN CHRISTINA t", mC'& John Gilbert Ian Keith f s B Lewis Stone Elizabeth Young ' I, EjFjjf A Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture j : QUEEN CHRISTINA u iih John Gilbert In Keith Lewis Stone Elizabeth Young A Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture TOMORROW- JOAN BLONDELL in "I've Got Your Number n-ith Pat O'Brien and Glenda Farrell Personal Mrs. Bowman 111 Mrs. Carl Bow man underwent a major operation yesterday afternoon at the Commu nity hospital and was today reported as getting along fairly well. Automobile Recovered The automo bile belonging to L, C. Scott of Cen tral Point, which was stolen from 118 Cottage street in Medford' last eve ning, was later located by city officers, at 145 South Ivy street. MUs Smith Improving Miss Jessie Smith of Ruch, a patient at the Sao red Heart hospital where she under went an operation for appendicitis three days ago, was today reported as getting along nicely. Flies Report Champy MoCollum of 534 Hamilton atreet this morning filed an accident report with the city police concerning a collision at the corner of Central and Court streets at 5:15 o'clock Sunday evening. On Inspection Trip This afternoon and evening. Captain B. B. MoMahon, Seventh Infantry, will conduct the federal Inspection of Company C, 186th Infantry, Oregon National Guard, at Grants Pass. He was ac companied to that city by Major W. H. Ellenburg of Medford, who Is as sisting him. Rothneli Goes North Byron Gor don Roth well, 32, arrested here Sat urday by city and state officers on a felony warrant, for Superior, Wis., was yesterday taken to Portland whsre Superior officers will take the prison er in charge. Lieutenant A. G. Dunn of the state police headquarters here, took Rothwell as far north as Rose burg yesterday. - Gets Mall Contract According to the Grants Pass Daily Courier, an nouncement was made Monday that beginning July 1, the K. to L. truck line, operated by William Kayser, will have the star mall route contract from Grants Pass to Gold Beach. Mr. Kay ser has operated freight service be tween Medford. Grants Pass and Cres cent city for the past aeven years, J - Automobile Damaged The und-w-crosslng north of Ashland was the scene of an accident Sunday evening when a car owned by Mrs. May Nor vell of Jacksonvilla failed to make the turn and hit the concrete abutment. No one waa injured, though the car was considerably damaged, and was brought to Ashland for repairs. Ash land Dally Tidings. Buys Delivery Service Delivery ser vice of Ashland stores managed for the past four years by Frank Barnt house has been sold to Herb Moore, who took over operation of the deliv ery truck Tuesday, according to the Ashland Daily Tidings. Mr. Moore i well known in Ashland having been formerly employed aa a traffic in this district. Mr. Moore Is a resident of Bellvlew. Attend Meet Today Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, county home demonstration agent, Mrs. Azalee Sager, clothing spe cialist from Oregon State college, are spending today at the Apple-gate Home extension unit, where they are conducting a meeting on clothing work. "Line and Design" Is the topic of today's discussion. They were ac companied by Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, member of the county extension com mittee, and Miss Claire Hanley of Jacksonville. Attend conference Supervisor Karl L. Janouch end Road Foreman Bill Jones of the Rogue River National forest, left today for Roseburg, where they will vlalt OCC camps located In the Umpqua forest, Eugene district. They also plan to confer with Super visor Vernon Harphan of the Ump qua forest. From Roseburg Mr. Jan ouch and Mr. Jones will continue to CorvalMs, to attend the annual ban quet the forestry school gives for the forestry officers of the state. The ban quet will be Friday evening. Tnedkated!- Ingredient of Vldt VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICK5 COUGH DROP PLAYING LAST TIMES TODAY beauty, the soul -stir-ring allure of the t ' gren t est screen per- tonality of all time, i a the Queen who waa first of all, ft nomnn! 1 BE SHOWN BY EAKIN The new 1934 Terraplanea and Hudsons have arrived In Medford and will be on display tomorrow at Eaktn Motor company In this firm's attrac tive new ehowrooma at 103 South Riverside. The announcement of the initial showing was made today by Clyde Eakln, veteran automobile dealer of this city who recently has assumed the representation for the Hudson and Terraplane line of cars in this territory. This new line of cars, which are said to be the finest In the history of this company, may now be seen by the public. Larger and more luxurious bodies of ultra modern type are mounted on chassis designed on the basic princi ple of unit-engineering which charac terized the Terraplane for 1933. It is thtB principle which was respons ible for the unprecedented record of performance and ruggedness estab lished by this car. The Terraplane Six Is made on a wheelbase of 112 in. and 116-in. The Hudson Eight is made in two wheelbase lengths, 116 in. and 123-ln. The exceptional smoothness for which Hudson-built engines have been famous since the Introduction of the Super-Six la even further ac centuated this year. The six-cylinder Terraplane which takes the place of last year's model will have a larger motor, the displacement being in creased from 103 to 212 cubic Inches due to an Increase In the bore, of the engine from 2-15-16 in. to 3 In., and the stroke from 4 In. to 5 In., mak ing the dimensions now 4 in. by 5 in. bore and stroke. Many new features are offered by the Hudson and Terraplane this sea son, Including Independent front springing of the "Axleflex" type and smart roomy stream-line bodies. L 1L BE DRAFTED TO (Continued from Page One) made here, two north and two south, on June 15, 1931 the line was extend ed from Los Angeles as the southern most point, to San Diego, making the service from Seattle to San Diego, which was the route used until the army started operation of the mall carrying. Pacific Air Transport ' established offices here with Seely Hall as field superintendent In 1926. Later the company was taken In by the united Air Lines, and with Hall's transfer from Medford, he was succeeded here by Phil Sharp. W. L. Campbell la at the present time local field superin tendent for the United Air Lines, which is continuing regular stops here for passenger service. Post office figures show that the first year the mail route waa con ducted out of Medford there were 3713 pounds and 7 ounces of mall sent from here. For the calendar year ending December 31, 1933, there were 13,918 pounds and 13 ounces mailed from Medford. Liquor, six brands. Prices reduced. Gardner Drugs. LUlU Starts Today For 3 Days The Finest Actress On The American Screen! 457gam She Triumph in Drama thai Touches the Heart of the World! KATHA R I N E HEPBURN D 0 G L tPT S Fairbanks; jr. in IVIOaRIVAW? GLORY tmtll town girl caught In Broadway's drift with ADOLPHE MENJOU MAT DUNCAN . C AUIMT SMITH PLUS JACK HALEY in "Nothing But the Tooth" "SHUFFLE OFF TO BUFFALO" News Rialto's Star George Bancroft, after an absence of almost two years, returns to the pictures in ''Blood Money," starting a three day run at the Rialto theatre today. The story exposes the machinations whereby crooks are sprung, unscrupu lous politicians are railroaded Into office and out of it, and mayors are made and unmade at a nod from the bail bond racketeer. In MiMlford Today J. G. Hlnton. representing the Northwest Police Journal, which is published in Seat tle, Wash, Is spending today in Med ford, calling on officers located here. Liquor, six brands, Prices reduced, Gardner Drugs. Today and Wednesday A mad, murdering midnight menace striking out of the dark . . haunting the silence . . . bringing dread .... panic I t.v l ' i fTERROR if f BEL A "DrocuU" LUGOSI ffif Story by Will ard Mack jM ' AI'so Jtjj Warren Donne", Brevities $ Betty Boops May Party y News Daily Mat. 1:45. Ete. 6:43 p. m. BUN WW Here Wednesday The strange life of the Eskimo, and his even stranger moral code that permits of exchanging of wives, are only a small part of ."Eskimo," com ing to the Craterlan theatre tomor row. The most adventurous of all film expeditions to the Arctic was under taken by a company headed by Col, W. S. Van Dyke, to record in pho- Matinees bIm -vrw-Bxm 1'"1" ij'l Evenings IMS liffl 1 t ml I Be. MM 8:43-9:00 Compare our pictures with all the others regardless of price! Mats-1 5c Eves-25c Kiddies-1 Oc Starts Today for 3 Days IT TAKES A DUMB BLONDE TO MAKE A SUCKER OF A WISE GUY! Bondsman . . . Big Shot . . . King of the underworld . .-. hobnobbing with all sorts of crooks . . . with a city cringing before his tarnished goldl But how he fell hook, line and sinker .for a dizzy blonde! Henry jUa 1 v k jj I .'Open Sesame" lj tography and sound the many thrills with which the frozen north abounds. Among breath-taking spectacles obtained by the expedition are scenes of caribou herds on stampede; walrus hunts with natives risking their lives in small boats; whaling expeditions; the terrific roaring and crashing of millions of tons of ice, and other thrills of the Far North. Around these many exciting events, a story of the Eskimo and his life has been woven, with the cast com posed entirely of natives. Mrs. R fames Betrer Mrs. Charles Reamea was today reported in an im proved condition at the Sacred Heart hospital, where Saturday she under went a major operation. f Hotel heueroa Tenth and Flftueroa SU, I.OS ANGKLES a: ia','. r j;j 400 outside room Dne of the newest hotels Next door to everything Important in downtown Los Angeles. As comfortable aa It is convenient. Garage in connection. Rooms with, or without, private bath. Rates $1.50 per day and up. Attractive permanent rates, week or month. A. B. SMITH, Lessee. Mm i:j OREGON ONIONS BRING RECORD PRICE IN EAST PORTLAND, Feb. 30. ( AP) The sale of 10 carloads of onion sets in the Willamette valley at from 9 to 9ft cents a pound, the highest price ever paid, was confirmed here today. The entire shipment, from the Lablsh sec tion of Marlon county, will be rushed to the east and southeast for imme diate planting. Emergency Operation Grace Wy man of Prospect underwent an emerg- Shows 1:4s 6:13-0:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Janet Gaynor- Lionel Barrymore "CAROLINA" in Starting Tomorrow! THE BIGGEST SCREEN ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! Daring JVU Civilized men turned savage . . . battling starvation in an em pire of emptiness . . . fighting for life I Thrills! JVL With only harpoons in an open boat on the storm tossed icy sea . . , they conquer a Love! "Love Your Neighbor Love His Wife" what a Btrange moral code . . , and yet who can say they were unhappy7 Drama! All wbibv mm Tracked down by those he had helped And befriended . , . put in chains for violating the white man's law I Terrific! M m UImJ A thousand and one thrills await you in this mightiest of all mighty pictures . . . You'll gasp in amazement . , you'll experience new sensations , t . and wonder bow such a picture could be filmed! ency operation at the Community hos pital last night. Liquor, six brands. Prices reduced. Gardner Drugs. Mats . . . 5c nves . . , 850 Klildles . , loo giant whale I
