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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJN'E. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Here from Ashland Charles Clans of Aahland. was a visitor In Medford Wednesday. Undergoes O p e r a 1 1 o n Mrs. Van Oampen underwent a major operation yesterday at the Community hospital. Goes to Sacramento Mrs. Prank W. Trultt left on Wednesday evening's Shasta for Sacramento. Calif., where she plans to make hehome. From Medford George Henselman of this elty spent Wednesday morning in Ashland attending to business, af fairs, according to the Ashland Dally Tidings. Purchases Bicycle Shop Earl Sims of Marshfleld. has purchased the Medford Cycle and Repair shop, locat ed at 33 North Fir street, from Mrs. Chsrles Fischer. From Oroville Mrs. Leslie Van Do ren returned Wednesday from Oroville. Calif., where she spent two weeks vis iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Blood. Class Meets Tonight Class social of the Alph Sigma class will be held this evening In the Pirst Methodist Episcopal church parlor at eight o' clock. It was announced today. All members re requested to attend. Lieut. Zaccor Leaves Lieutenant August Zaocor, TJ. S. N.. who has been on duty at the pistol Blver CCC camp, left lest night for San Francisco, where he has been ordered aboard the tj, s. S. San Francisco. - Mrs. Ketchum Leaving Mrs. E. S. Ketchum of Portland, who has been here for the past two weeks taking care of her brother-in-law George L. Howard, who underwent au operation it the Community hospital, Is leaving today for her home In the north. ... Assigned to Camps Lieutenant Bu ford B. Boyd has been assigned to Camp South Fork of the Rogue and Lieutenant Rupert T. Gilbert has been mslgned to duty at the Elk Creek CCC camp, district headquarters announc ed today. ... Case Postponed The hearing for Jack Bledel ot Anderson oreek, charg ed with the possession of mash, has been postponed to March 22. Reldel, arrested last week by state police, was released from Jail Monday on his own recognizance, ... Edmunds Visits Here Harold Ed munds, president of the United States National bank, of Eugene, ar rived In Medford yesterday afternoon from Klamath Palls where he had been on business. He returned to Eu gene on the Oregonlan last evenlnga ... Phoenix Club to Meet The Thurs day club of Phoenix will meet on Sat urday this week at the home of Mm. Mabel Quackenbush, who will be as sisted In entertaining by Mrs. Velno Sloan. Guests are Invited for the af ternoon. . . . Going 'Pishing Today Dr. R. O. Mulholland and Harry Hansen, two of Medford's most ardent fishermen, were making plans this morning to take to one of their favorite haunts this evening. It will probably be Sav age Rapids dam, where but a few sal mon have been caught to date. ... Mrs. Wilcox Better Mrs. Charles Wilcox, who has been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital since March 12, receiving treatment for Injuries sus tained in a fall, was reported getting along satisfactorily yesterday. Mrs. Wilcox la the mother of Mrs. Guy Conner and L. H. Wilcox of this city. ... Accident is R e p o r t e d Kenneth Keith Shoyer of 816H Summit and Albert O. Huson of Route one, Med ford, yesterday filed accident reports with the city police. According to Hu son. tanoyer cacaoa wie true iid ww driving across tne street, sensing ine front of Huson's car. . Mrs. Green Has Injured Arm Mrs. R. 2. Green was down town this J morning with her right arm In a sling as a result of a fall Monday, when she tripped on the sprinkling system. Installed a short time ago at the county court house grounds. Her arm was badly sprained In the fall. ... pars Costs J. S. Goldberg of Los Angeles, arrested near the Southern pacific viaduct near Ashland, was fined 2 and costs of M.SO In Judge L. A. Roberts court Tuesday, on charg es of traffic violation. Goldberg's fine was suspended, when the paid the cost. State police made the arrest. . Ambrose In Medford State Police Sergeant Keith K. Ambrose ot the Coos Bsy section. Is leaving Medford today for the coast, hsvlng stopped In the city overnight. Sergeant Ambrose arrived here from Salem, where he had been attending the meeting of commissioned and non-commissioned officers. 4 sea Horse Issued Carrying news that Lieutenant H. L. Burmsnn, U. S. N.. commanding officer at camp Capo Sebastian, will soon be leaving the company, the Sen Horse, camp publi cation Is now in circulation. As a to ken ot appreciation and friendship ev ery member of the camp contributed to purchasing. a combination pen and smoking stand which was presented Lieutenant Burmann Saturday. From Prospect Mr. and Mis. Charles Manning of Prospect were shopping In Medford this morning. . . . t Here from Monmouth To visit her sister, Mrs. Lula Sunderman, Mrs. A. C. Powers of Monmouth, Ore., Is spending this week In Medford. ... Rainfall Slight Between 9:33 and 10:20 p. m., Wednesday. .02 of an Inch of rainfall was recorded, the federal weather bureau reported today. ... Returning Tomorrow Dr. B. R. El liott is expected home from Portland tomorrow morning. He has been there on business for the past several days. Wallace In Medford J. T. Wallace, representative of the Chicago and Great Western railway, spent yester day here on business. His headquar ters are In Portland. . . Home from Seattle H. Van Hoeven berg of the Sams Valley district, who recently returned from a business trip to Seattle, was a Medford caller this morning. Claudette Colbert With Gable Appear In Craterian Film There's so much to be said about "It Happened One Night" and the performance of Its stars Clark Gable and Claude Colbert that It leaves one almost at sea as to where to start. Picture and characterizations are both of a kind that are sincerely recommended to all those who enjoy real fun with some serious touches. The film Is playing at the Craterian theater until Saturday. Both Gable and Miss Colbert do the best work of their careers,' at least from the standpoint of entertainment. Gable Is the reporter, cocky, talkative, resourceful and with that hard-boiled "front" that first shot him to screen eminence. Miss Colbert la the spoiled daughter of luxury, running away from her father who threatens to an nul her hasty marriage to an aviator. Their adventures, when the two meet, form the basis of the plot. There is comedy, and lots of It, when Gable first has a set-to with the driver of the night bus; when he and Miss Colbert find themselves traveling companions with neither of them very much sold on each other: when Gable gives Roscoe Karns, a talkative salesman, "the works:" when they (Gable and Colbert! start hltch-hlklng and he tries ahowlng her the proper methods of using one's thumb In hailing rides: when they are forced to share the same bedroom through lack of funds and believe It or not, even this scene needn't worry you about letting the children go to the show It Is handled with finesse with comedy the high note. Grazed By Death PORTLAND, Ore., March 23. (AP) Carl Wanless, 7, narrowly missed death last nlg,ht when his head was grazed by a bullet from a revolver In the hands of his brother, Dale Wanless, 9 years old. Dale had found the weapon on a shelf and had loaded It while the parents were absent. ASK SGHOENFELD Starts Today r CORVALL1S, March 32. W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of agriculture at Oregon Stat college, haa been uked to serve aa an observer for the na tional agricultural adjustment Ad ministration at a butter marketing agreement hearing to be held In Sa lem tomorrow. Chester C. Davis, administrator of the farm act, today wired Dean ffcho enfeld requesting him to attend the hearing "aa our observer-appraiser, and report developments to us." Dean Schoenfeld has represented the AAA In federal marketing agree ment hearings several times In the northwest. Tomorrow's hearing In Salem will be before Max Oehlhar. director or the state department of agriculture, who will take testimony for and against the revised butter marketing agreement being submitted 6y co-operative and private manufacturers of Oregon1. Rialto Friday "Death and Life" Is Easter Cantata At Baptist Church "Death and Life" Is the title of the cantata to be presented the even ing of Easter Sunday at the First Baptist church. It was announced to day. The words are written by Anne Porter Lynes. with the music by Tarry Rowe Shelley. The presentation includes solos, quartettes, men's chorus and organ music, under the direction of Mrs. Warden, the cantata will be presented by the church choir. Special music will also be included in the church services Easter morn ing and Palm Sunday, with Mrs. O. C. Failing at the organ. ' J. Farrell MacDonald, actor, who is in the movie "Man of Two .Worlds" now showing at -the Rialto theater, was a visitor In Medford this week at the three A automobile registration office a South Riverside, according to Lee C. Gartock, manager. MacDonald was en route to his ranch east of Cottage Grove where he plans to spend two weeks. At the present time, MacDonald is making a movie with Harold Lloyd, he told Mr. Garlock. EHRHEART TAKES OVER HOLLAND COFFEE SHOP George Ehrheart has taken over the Hotel Holland coffee shop and is operating the same. Mr. Ehrheart has been a .resident of Medford for a year but was formerly In the same business In Long Beach, Cal. He Is an experienced chef and will have personal charge of the kitchen and his daughter will have charge of the dining room. iiiiiroHTim Ken Maynard, with his wonder horse, comes to the Rialto theater to morrow in "Come on Tarean," a flash ing story of the western plains. On the same program, Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen will Be seen fighting again over women, and doing deepsea diving on the aide in "No More Women." Sally Blane and Minna Gombell are the two leading femmes. "Man of Two Worlds." with Prancls Lederer In the title role, plays for the last timea tonight. Special Communication of Medford Lodee No. 103 A. f"J$' F. & A. M., Friday. March aora bk i .flu x-. .yuiiw 1.1 M. M. degree. Visitors In vited. Cy order of V. A. Norrls, W. M . GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To buy enclosed car or equity. A. O. Tollefson, Shell Sta tion. 6th at -rom. FOR RENT On shares five acre or chard, one half Newtown apples, one half Bartlett pears. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. FOR EXCHANGE A home in beau- tlful Pasadena, Calif, for good Med ford home that Is not Incumbered. Might be Interested in good country properties close in. Box 251 Tribune. WANTED Small 607-J-2. cottage. Phone WANTED Man for steady Job, dairy ranch. Chester H. wenot. FOR RENT 3-room house and 4 room house. Samuel Bateman. Tel 012-J. WANTED 16 turkey hens. Wooldrldge. Applegate. FOR SALE 1 team 1250 lbs.. 1 team 1450 lbs., 1 team 1100 lbs. 30 head of light horses. Med. Riding Aca demy. LOST Truck license plate T-51679. P.U.C. plate 777-1. Return to Eads Transfer. . FOR RENT 4-room cottage. Reddy Ave. Phone 1700 before e. WILL PAY CASH for men's second- hand suits, hats snd shoes. Will H. Wilson, 33 No. Front St. MEDFORD CYCLE & REPAIR SHOP Under New Management Earl Sims LOCKSMITH AND GUNSMITH (12 years' experience) Service With a Smile 23 North Fir St. STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS Here's News Great News Everybody loves Marie . . everybody admires Lionel . . , everybody will give three cheers now that they're co-starred for the first time ! It's Marie's birth day, but the present is for you-the great- J est triumph in her crown of glory 1 great entertainment CHRISTOPHER BEAN with Helen Mack, Jean Hersholt Also MUSICAL COMEDY CARTOON NEWS la, ii rAW 1 1 s i c...i;ig.,.i.iui,:,!,gffi-,n and FEI. A beautiful woman at the mercy of twelve reckless men adrift on a derelict shipl t! Purple Bubble BALL Oriental Gardens, Wed., March 28 DYNCE'S BED COATS Admission 10c Ladies FREE Betty Compson PAT O'RRIEN AI.AV HALE Sfflf PLUS I.eon P.rrol In "Hold Your Temper" Tom Howard In "Acid Test" News. Dally Mat. 1:43. Eve. :45 ''Christopher Bean," based on the play, 'Th Late Christopher Bean." one of New York's outstanding dra matic hits, opened at the Studio the ater today, with Marie Dressier and Lionel Barrymore u co-stars. The film la based on Sidney How ard celebrated drama of a woman who shows a man the road back to honor. DANCE Saturday Night at Gold Hill Hall Oootl Music Admission 40c POWERFUL STORY ON ROXY SCREEN A powerful story of regeneration Is told In "Destination Unknown." t.ho sea drama which opened this af ternoon at the Roxy theater. Tha action takes place entirely aboard a derelict rum runner, "Prince Rupert," adrift In the Paclflo follow. lng a storm which has brought Its masts crashing to the deck, killing captain and mate, sprung Its seams, reduced Its supply of drinking water to a scant ten gallons, and placed the helpless vessel at the mercy of t,he elements. Aboard the craft are 12 desperate men and a beautiful woman. When despair has replaced hope In the breasts of all, a stowaway makes his appearance among the ship's company, and this gentle stranger eventally bring about a sur prising change In all on board. HOLDUP FAILURE CENTRALIA, Wash., March 23. (AP) Two men who attempted to hold up the Centralla branch of the National Bank of Commerce of Se attle escaped today after slugging Rev a Burdette, an employe, and fall ing to gain entrance to the building. The bandits were waiting in front of the bank when Miss Burdette, the first to arrive for work, walked Into tie entrance. They demanded she unlock the dor, but the girl said she didn't have a key. One of them then fired a shot at her at close range, but missed. The robber then hit her over the head, Apparently with a revolver butt, and he and his companion fled In a car parked at the side of the bank. Miss Burdette was taken to a hoa pHal, where it waa reported the head injury waa not serious. AUGUSTA, Ga March 32. (AF) Playing highly erratic golf around the greens, Bobby Jones signalized hls re- I turn to competition after nearly four ypars by shooting a 76, for his first 18 holes of play In the $5000 masters' invitation tournament over the beau tiful Augusta national course today. He was four strokes over par and two shota behind his young professional rival. Paul Runyan of White Plains. N. T., who carded a 74. Salem Girl, 19 Among Missing SALEh Or , March 32, (AP) Efforts cf city police to locate Evelyn Harrington, 19, of Salem, who has been missing from her homo since Tuesday, have so far been unavailing. Police tasslstance was sought by the father, Patrick Harrington, after the girl had been away over 34 hours. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for the act of kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent Qi' teavement; also for the . beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rlchey and family. Piles Go Quick Without Snlves or Cutting Dance at Rogue Elk, Saturday night, Miffch 31. LISTS LABOR, FARM PORTLAND. March 32. (AP) Entering the campaign, he said, "with a keen sense of the many problems presented at this time, the Importance of their Immediate solution and the responsibilities devolving upon a man In this position," State Senator Joe E. Dunne of Portland today an nounced the platform upon which he will seek the Republican nomination for the governorship. "The paramount effort of my ad ministration," he said, "will be for relief or unemployment." He said "the problem of the farm always had my sympathy." Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidneyi antf Bladder make you sutTer from Gcttioc Up NlhtB. Nervousness, HheumUo Paint, StifTneas. Burning, Smarting, ltchintr, or Acidity try the aruaraoteed Doctor's Prescription CyBtex(Siaa-tcx) PioI'av Must fix you up or money CJr9K?A Qftly76' atdruKgiita, Thousands of sufferers from Itch ing, bleeding or protruding pile have learned that quick and lasting relief can be acompllshed with an Internal medicine, Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause. Bad circulation of tht blood In the lower bowel causes piles. The veins re flabby, the bowel walls weak the parts lifeless. To end Piles an in ternal medicine should be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and re store the af foe ted parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called hla prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed It for hundreds of pa tients with a marvelous record of suc cess and then decided every Pile suf ferer, should be able to get HEM ROID tablets from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Jarmlns, Woods, also McNair Bros, of Ashland says "No matter what kind of Pllea you have, one bot tle of HEM-ROID tablets must show you the safe clean way to get rid of your Pile misery or monoy-back." Matinees at 1:45 Evenings at 0:45-9:00 Compare our pictures with all the others in town regardless of price I Mats 15 Eves 25 Kiddies 10$ LAST TIMES TONIGHT Francis Lederer in 'Man of Two Worlds' Tomorrow and Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I VTney're at It again! . . . ThUjA V ,jr I ''wr "me tncy'ro n cuple of s)l Jr Champs at digging up gold Vtvf . f , , . hut still chumps with EDMUND VICTOR- fu 1017 E M'LAGLEII ijf the roughest, tougheit mugi that ever 1 H swung crowbars at each other In ' 1 ii A SALLY BLANE. MINN A GOMBELL I PLUS 12 A thrill a minute! . . , with fifing flats . . . barking funs . . thundering! hoofs . . , , , smashing drama of the old West! KEN MAYNARD "COME ON TARZAN" GREEN FIR SLABS That Better Fuel $4.. 25 For Big Double Load Timber Company PHONE 7 End North Central. A Good Firm To Trade With Mnts , , . 2So lives , , , 3,1o Kiddles . . 10C NOW PLAYING Oh Boy, What a Show!! SflSTT' Everybody uho saw shm4 tsw the Picture yesterday chiiio out. raving nhout It . . . about Clark Gable . . . ahnul: Y! Claurtctte Colbert . . . . $ nnout everything and Wi&SM&&SSS WaVrn ahniiHtitr hrn-a'i . VkH-i v' .. . ...B, v Ws .4 3 SHOW! x IT lIsDDf Mirt VIC HirilT SUNDAY af ' iirvUtUHGt KAt I .U.o.l cro' A Paramount Plilur wilh CAROLE LOMBARD SALLY RAND i",! FRANCES DRAKE GRAND OPENING SATURDAY FAIRGROUNDS DANCE I to the music of I DINTY MOORE'S ORCHESTRA 9 MUSICIANS-9 SOLOISTS SINOINO TRIO Special Arrangements Men Ladies .' j 35c 10c I
