Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1934)
3iEDF0D ILML TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1931 PAGE THREH Local and Goes to Chicago Ethel Mae Evans Veft by train Saturday evening for CblCAgO. Mr. Hatfield Leave En rout to Denver, Colo., a. N. Hatfield left here Saturday evening by train. Learea for Bandon Mr. T. J. Malmgren of Phoenix left by train to day enroute to Bandon. Ore., where the will spend the next month. Drlsroe Arrives Lt. W. H. Drtwoe of Bait Lake arrived here by train to day for duty at the Medford CCC dla trlct headquarters. Visiting For Day Mr. and Mra. J. Thompson of Los Angeles arrived In Medford this morning to spend the day visiting. Journeys South Mra. Martin Helt karl left here Sunday evening on the Oregonlan for San Francisco, where she will be met by relatives and con tinue to Palo Alto. To Visit Sister Mrs. Lulu Wallace of South Bend, Indiana, arrived -lere thla morning by train to apend aev aral weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Bell. ' Dr. Gentle Returns Lieutenant HJelmer T. Gentle, assistant district surgeon of the Medford CCO district, has returned here from a week's leave pent In the north. - V Reddy to Oonznjra John Reddy left Friday for Gonzaga college, at Spo kane, accompanied by Michael J. Pecarovlch. Gonzaga, football coach, who had been visiting here with Red dy. Miss Tuttle Leaves Mtu Helen Tut tle of Eugene left today on the Shas ta, for her home, after visiting in Med ford over the week-end with her cou ln. Miss n& Evans. Miss Tuttle, Miss Evans, Russell Hogue and Harold Ev ana made a trip to Crater lake Sunday. Herr Von Papen, new German minister to Austria, Is shown so knowledglng the cheers of the crowd after he had presented his cre dentials to President Mlklas of Austrls In Vienna. The former vies chancellor of Germany Is marked by the uplifted hand. (Associated Press Photo) T E R. H. Whitehead today was ex pressing his appreciation of the Mickey Mouse cartoon presented him by Pinto Colvlg of the Walt Disney atudlos, who Is spending several dsys In Medford. On the picture. Pinto wrote: "'Bel low, Dsd Whitehead. Happy bays, from Pinto Colvlg." Colvlg visited yesterday with Homer Pellett and Mr. Whitehead at the letter's home. 1 OF HOLLYWOOD Calif., Sept. . (AP) The deep, captivating voice of Russ Columbo, which has brought pleasure to mllllona in his rsdlo and motion picture audiences, was stilled today. A sudden shot from sn ancient duelling pistol, accidentslly discharg ed In the hand of a friend, sent a bullet Into his left eye and be died within a few hours. Columbo had called yesterdsy at the home of Lansing V. Brown, Jr., a photographer who counts among his pstrons msny prominent players and performera of the acreen and radio. They were looking at firearms In Brown's collection. Dse Mall Tribune want ada. onstipation I If constipation causes you Oaa, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Bleep, Pimply Skin, set quick relief with ADLEBIKA. Thor ouert action, yet R.ntle, safe. E E3 rl B aii lleatn's Dnij store and Medford Phnrmecy Personal To Undergo Operation Mra. Marie Otterdala, who la sow In Portland, will undergo a major operation Tues day, at the St. Vlnoent's hospital, ac cording to word received In Medford. Arrive from South Mra. T. A. Dermic of RosevlUe, Calif., la In Med ford visiting her brother, P. Crouch and family. Mr. Dennie arrived by train this morning, and will visit for week. Return from School Having com pleted police school at Astoria, Cap tain Lee M. Bown, Sergeant William H. EUenburg and O. A. MacKinnon returned to Medford late Saturday night. To Report Tuesday M. F. Morris. 33, CCC enrollee, is scheduled to re port In city court Tuesday, to answer charges of being drunk In a public place. He was arrested Saturday eve ning by city police. To Appear In Court 'William Mar tin McDonough of Ruch la scheduled to appear in Justice court tomorrow to answer charges of reckless driving. McDonough was arrested Sunday on the Medford-Jacksonvllle highway. Cars Sideswipe James E. Judd, 22, of Roseburg, reported to city police this morning that his car was slde awlped on a curve of the north Pa cific highway last night by an auto driven by W. T. MoOlmpy, who la re al ding temporarily in Rogue River. Here on Business D. L. Cornette of Chicago arrived In Medford on this morning's Shasta to spend two days on business. Mr. Cornette was former ly with the local Civic Music associa tion. Holmes Leaves for North Robert Holmes of Spokane left by train this morning for his home, having been visiting here for the past week with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brophy. MoUie P. Holmes of Central Point and Charles Strang. CRATER SUPS Raymond Miller, assistant superin tendent of the division of stamps, and his assistant, C. P. Anderson have reported at Crater Lake nat ional park from Washington, D. C. and are In charge of the crew ol 13 persons from Portland, who will assist on Wednesday with Jhe can celling of over 25.000 letters bear ing the new Crater Lake six-cent atamp. PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (p Labor day, the turn of the season and the last holiday until Armistice dsy, found comparatively few Portland resident in their homes and only a few hundred on the street. 20c Anytime HURRY! HURRY! Positively Ends Tonitel Tomorrow See Ben Hecht's Sensational Drama 1 STRIKE CALLED irv toy f s. V 4? :-. f Attempts to avert a threatened strike of upwards of 460,000 cotton textile workers failed when manufacturers through George A, Sloan (left), president of the Cotton Textile Institute, refused an Invitation of Lloyd Garrison (right), chairman of the national labor relation! board, to confer with union leaders. (Associated Press Photos) SEE SOVIET SPORTS PARADE Two of the Interested spectators at tha recent huge sports parade of more than 130,000 soviet Russian athletes on Red Square In Moscow were William C. Bullitt (left), American ambassador to the soviet r public, and H. G. Well (right), noted English writer. (Associated Press Photo. A smoky, hot. dry atmosphere had Induced thousands to scatter to the dozens of beach resorts, and the open ing of the state fair at Salem drew a large representation. f Dionne Babies In Latest News-Reel One of the most Interesting head lines in the newspapers today con cerns the now famous Dionne quin tuplets. From all over the world have come Inquiries regarding the five babies whose chances for continuing living were held extremely doubtful by famous physicians. The newsreel at the Craterlan the ater with the current Lee Track pic ture "You Belong to Me" Is almost wholly taken up with various shots of this Interesting grouo- of babies. The care taken In protectiiij them from disease or other chances that would shorten their chances of grow ing Into healthy children, are all cov ered thoroughly. Cheaper In the long run. Better looking and shape retaining. Klein tailored suits made to fit you (of guaranteed woolens) from 30 up. KLEIN THE TAILOR, 128 B. Main. JAMES DUNN Tonite J'ijMf Ltl " Ait EWisL a ea kjm m m mi n i m "AUNT JEMIMA" STEPIN FETCHIT MITCHELL AND DURANT STARS OF RADIO SCREEN & STAGE 1000 PLAYERS 300 Follies Girls S GREAT BANDS rfl AS PEACE FAILS 1 Saxx j Lee Tracy Heading Cast Craterian Hit With the effusive, brilliant and al ways entertaining Lee Tracy In the lead role, and Helen Mack, talented emotional actress; songbird Helen Morgan, and the newest candidate for .Juvenile acting honors, David Holt, aged six, in the other featured roles. "You Belong to Me.M brings a human, sympathetic and enthrslllng story about three of life's brave unfortu nates to the screen of the Craterian theater. The story revolves around the off stape experiences of a vaudeville team. David's mother In the picture, Helen Mack, cannot keep him with hor In the cheap little hotels on the road since her marriage to her new partner. Arthur Pier son. So David Is eent away to military school, always hating It and always longing for the smell or grease-paint. Through the boy's idolization of Lee Tracy, the mother Is able to keep her son In school, but lt is difficult. At last, the step-father, Pierson, decides to break up the successful dance team and throw over Helen Mack. Use Mall Tribune want ada. JOHN BOLES -RALPH MORGAN Starts Tomorrow! "Four Frightened People" with CLAUDETTE COLBERT Herbert Marshall, Mar Finland William iarjan DREAMLAND Tonite Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Women's Cluha To Meet In Portland This Week Annual meeting of the Western Federation of Women's clubs is to be held at the Multnomah hotel tn Port land Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week, according to the of ficial call received today, the organi sation having accepted the Invitation of the Oregon State Federation and the Portland Federation. All club women of Oregon are es pecially urged as Joint hostesses, to attend and to participate in tne at tractive social feaures. The club women of Portland Fed eration are extending hospitality to all club women of Oregon, living out side of Portlsnd, by Inviting them to their homes for lodgings and break fasts. Those planning to attend, are requested to write Mrs. OUn J. Hos fard. 3034 N. E. couch, at Portland. She will make reservations In homes for those who write, or secure hotel reservations If guests prefer. Mrs. G. I. Buland of Portland Is general chairman for the gathering, Mra. W. 8. Nicholson of Marshfleld Is state federation chairman and Mrs. Hosford Is city federation chairman. "Frontiere in Federation Work," Is the theme of the convention, and guests of honor are Mra. Grace Mor rison Poole, president of the Genersl Federation of Women's clubs, and three other officers of the general fed eration: Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, first vice-president; Dr. Josephine Peirce. second vice-president, and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary. The program la outlined as follows: Wednesday, Sept. 6 Reg-ls-trstlon. s to 5 p. m.; reception, 8 to 10 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 8 Business session, 0 to 13 a. m.; luncheon, honoring state presidents. 13:15; afternoon program. 3:30 to 4:30; convention dinner, theme: "Po tentialities," 6:30. Friday, Sept. 7 Forenoon session. 0 to 13 a. m.; luncheon, honoring Mra. Poole; theme: "Achievements," 12:15. Introduction of new officers. Exhibit Oregon artists and tea. courtesy art department, Portland city federation. Drive, 3 p. m., courtesy to out-of- town guests, arranged by the Port land City Federation of Women's clubs. Circle Society Announces Meeting. The Circle society of the First Christian church will hold Its monthly meeting at the Christian church Tues- dsy evening at 8 o'clock. Mar J oris I Shows 1 I 7:00-9:00 III MSHMaaVtlSH LAST TIMES TONIGHT Warner Baxter, "Grand Canary" "Manhattan MelodrsA ' Vxl ma" and "The Thin I jtftv Jj Man" In Another Lrgj" k JeatTriumphl " , f of I tItQ - IJT) Mm rallH h,r tool V 11 beautiful . ( , women B called her loo cruel) i Glorious Mjrna Loy In p t , y daring stor? abound- I ,a - .' "' Inf In eoniedy ... In- V U! -v & trlfiM . . . mjsterjr and I : i ' romanrel i , 1 Gregory has charge of the program for the meeting. All young people between the age of IB and 35 years, are Invited to attend the meeting. Mrm Hare Week-End Guttita From California Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Blower and son David, of San Francisco, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers on the old Pacific highway. Mra. Blower and Mrs. Myers are sisters. Mr. Blower left last eve ning by train for Glendale, Calif. Lodge 8 caul on Srheriulfd Tonight Olive Rebekah loctge -will meet this evening, with Grace Christiansen, president of the Rebekah assembly making her official visit. Initiation is to be held, and a good attendance Is desired by those In charge. Misses Mann Leaving for School Mlssea Margaret Mary and Janet Mann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, are leaving thla evening by train for Portland, where they will enter St. Helen's Hall for the fall term of school, t Spend Holiday At Lake o' the Woods A party of young misses. Including Ruth Ottoman, Doreen Leverette, Jean Leverette, Marjorle Mulholland and Alice Prock, are spending three or four days at Lake o' the Woods, where they are vacationing at tHe Leverette cabin. Mrs. Murphy, Daughter Varntlon on the Coast Mrs. Maud Murphy and daughter Miss Gladys are spending several days on the Oregon coaM, having left here Sunday morning. They plan to return here Wednesday. Mrs. DeVore Returns Home. Mrs. F. J. Devore of Hall. Mo., who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. J F. J. Wllmot, the past several weeks, i lefat Saturday evening for her home, via Spokane. Mrs, J. ll. Jones Leave for Cincinnati. Mrs. J. H. Jones Is leaving today on a several months' trip to Cincin nati, Ohio, where ahe will visit rela tives. Mrs. Jones will also stay several weeks In Los Angeles with her daugh ter WT77DOW GLASi We sell wind Oft giaas and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Can met Works. a Adults I 25c I Kldcllrs 10O I Starts TOMORROW! Fine Cast In Picture At Rialto Si ri-- PJ x r I rTi f With George Brent In the leading male role opposite Myrna Loy, who made such great successes with her characterization In "Manhattan Melo drama" and "The Thin Man." cornea to the Rialto theater tomorrow in Stamboul Quest." Lionel Atwlll and C. Henry Gordon are also featured. As Annemarle, the mysterious Prauleln Doktor," who Is accepted throughout Europe as a myth, Miss Loy proves conclusively she Is one of the screen's most versatile actresses. The plot hops with exciting rapidity TOURISTS ENGAGE IN SNOWBALL BATTLES DENVER, Sept. 3. (AP) The Con tinental Divide west of Denver was covered with snow today from a storm that was general throughout the central portion of the state yester day. Snow fell on Berthoud and Love- land passes and tourists stopped for snowball "battles. Dse Mall Tribune want ada. assasjaaaKaaMlattslaallaasiuaM I Ends Tomorrow Night Shirley Temple's Greatest Rival! ft '1 J "WE ii TO ME" LEE TRACY HELEN MACK HELEN MORGAN Lynne Overman David Holt' 1 Starts Wednesday GARY COOPER SHIRLEY TEMPLE M from Berlin to Turkey and culminates In an amazing climax. "Fraulein Doktor'1 had sent Mata Harl on her last dangerous mission, knowing lt would end tn death because Mata Harl had made the grave error of falling In love. Yet the Fraulein, also a spy. com mitted the same error. The ensuing complications lift "Stamboul Quest" Into the front ranks of the year's best pictures. Schilling J i i i i li ii ii am o n Has more flavor! .Lots of it! i ' ( Makes 'a lot of difference in . (. i ). I i apple pia or cinnamon toast, Come and meet David Holt . . . just six years old but the kid's a mar veil He all hut steals the show from Lee Traoy, whose role of the has been comio is his great est yet I HEAR HELEN MORGAN EINGt "When lie Comes llnine To Me" ,-rsi..t , l taji WAm FOR A REAL TIME DANCE and DINE at MONKEY S r.HUL Sat. Nit p Dance Till Cs DnnHnr tter. Mtht Music by tha Melody Boyi Direction Reg Tifer Men 25c Ladies 10c ROOERS WILLIAM l' 7i,m,ll WARREN MARY AST0R ANDY DEVINE DANCE eWTraa
