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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1934)
I MEDFORD MATfc TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON', "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMT5ER 2G, 193 f. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Go to Portland-Charles Bentley left here today for Portland, where he will Join Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray. 9 m Anderson Here Captain Albert T. Anderson, commander of the Rand OCC camp, vUited in Medford on Wednesday. Receive Medical Care W. M. Mich ael, of 1117 West Eleventh street, was receiving medical care at the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday. Mr. Burch Leaves Albert Burch. local mining engineer, left here by train Tuesday evening for Sacra mento. t Brewer to Salem C. M. Brewer Utt by train Monday evening for Salem, to attend to business matters in that city. Had Tonsils Removed Edward Ewers of Prospect Is a patient at the Community hospital, where he had hla tonsils removed today, From Oak Knoll Captain Herman L. Harms, commander, and Lieuten ant Reginald K. Kennedy, of Camp Oak Knoll, were Medford visitors on Tuesday. t Sparks Here Victor E. Sparks, edu catlonal- adviser of the South Pork OCC camp, visited In Medford Tues day where an edition of the camp's newspaper, "The Bulldozer," was printed. - To Form Cluh All young men In Medford, between the ages of 16 and 21 are requested to meet at the Eagles' hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock to plan formation of an ath letic club here. Captain Smith Leoyes Captain Hlrman O. Smith, for the past sev eral months commander of the Devils Plat CCC camp, left Tuesday for his home in Los Angeles, where he plans to return to private business. Visiting at Ashland According to the Ashland Tidings, Mrs. John Red den and baby daughter Leila Jane, are spending the week In Ashland visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Wolcott, who are Mrs. Redden's parents. Robinson Improving Mrs. Gene Childers, who returned from Portland by plane yesterday morning, reports that Bobby Robinson Is learning to use his crutches and he expects to leave the hospital in a week. Young Robinson recently had a leg ampu tated. Goes to YaVIma Betty Miller left Tuesday by train for Yakima, Wsn. On Business Trip George Phythlan was a passenger on Tuesday evening's Shasta, en route to San Diego. Taken to Hoopjtal Mrs. John Tom- lin was taken to the Community hos pital this afternoon for medical care. Mrs. Skinner Here Mrs. Mary Skin ner of El Paso, Tex., arrived here to day for an indefinite stay with her son, Arthur Skinner. Undergoes Operation Mrs. J. W. Hamlin of 122 North Riverside ave nue underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital today. At Community W. L, Michael of 1117 West Eleventh street, is receiving treatment at the Community hospital for a broken knee, suffered last Mon day. Get Fine Buck Among the suc cessful hunters the past few days was Bill Byrum, who brought home a 160 pound buck from the Moon Prairie section. Called to Medford R. L. Hughes arrived here last evening by motor from Albuquerque, New Mexico, and C. W. Hughes of San Diego arrived here on the United Air Lines plane this morning, called here by the Ill ness of their mother, Mrs. M. P. Hughes of SouthOakdale avenue. Lodged In Jail Donald M. Hurst, 39, charged with vagrancy, was sen tenced to thirty days In the county JM1, a ad fined 94.50 costs, when he appeared In justice court Tuesday afternoon. Hurst had been sleeping in the Medford Business college nights, officers charged. Reports Accident Ivan Robert Hedrick. 18, yesterday filed an acci dent report at the city police station, in connection with the collision of hla automobile with that driven by Lewis Ulrlch. The accident occurred at the corner of Riverside and Fifth, at 10 a. m. " Examiner Coming Here Ward Mc Reynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be here Friday . and Saturday, October 6 and 6, in his of fices at the city hall. Mr. Mc Reynolds will receive applicant from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. on Friday and from S a. m. to S p. m. on Saturday. All persons wishing permits or li censes to drive cars are asked to get In touch with Mr. McReynolds at that time. Harold Lloyd in Crater ian Picture Harold Lloyd's new picture "The Cat's Paw," taken from the Clarence Bud 1 net on Kelland Saturday Evening Poet story of the same name, opens this afternoon at the Craterlan the ater for a four-day run. Hero are shown a few highlights of the film in which Lloyd Is the missionary's son from China, who returns to America to find himself a wife, and Instead is thrust Into an election and, through a fluke, finds hlmaelf the mayor of a wide open town. OF DISCUSSED BY DUNNE CENTRAL POINT MEET At a well attended meeting In the Orange .Hnll at Central Point last evening, Senator Joe E. Dunne, Re publican candidate for governor, spoke on farm problems and other topics of Interest to local citizens. He outlined a program of more up-to-date marketing of farm products that he believed would again put the farmer on the economic plane to which he is entitled, and told bow measures he had Introduced or sup ported In the legislature had saved hundreds of thousands of dollars an nually to the dairy Industry In this state, principally through better mar keting practices enforced thereby and the senator expressed himself as con vinced that similar improved market ing facilities should be of equal bene fit to other branches of the farming industry. The speaker advocated a scientific survey of the whole state, to properly study Its commercial and farm prob lems and suggested that such survey would doubtless disclose a profitable method of disposing of the by-products of orchards and farms of this vicinity. He reasserted his determination to use every Influence at his command If elected governor, to straighten out our highway over the Siskiyou moun tains and to the north, to the end that it might save to this section of the state the second largest crop In the state, the tourist crop. W. C. Leever presided at the meet ing and Introduced Senator Dunne, as well as the local Republican candi dates for office. Including Walter Olmscheld, Republican candidate for sheriff, and O. O. Taylor and A. B. Brockway, Republican candidates for representatives from this district. Scratch On Hand Kills Salesman BEND, Ore., Sept. 26. (AP) Harry Ashmond Brady, 38, of Portland, died In a local hospital here last night from blood poisoning which developed from a scratch on the hand. Brady was a salesman for a restaurant fix ture firm and was working In the Bend district when the poison condl tlon developed. He Is survived by his widow and a son, Robert, of Spokane. The Daughters of the Nile Patrol will hold their annual Rummage Sale Saturday, Sept. 29, In the Sparta Bldg., Main and Riverside. Studio Film Has Powerful Theme Does long medical practice entirely submerge the mother Instinct that Is woman's natural heritage, when death takes a woman physi cian's child? There are some who say yes, but "Mary Stevens. M. D." which la now playing at the Studio theater, with Kay Francis playing the ti tle role, nre- ay mums Mnta a pretty strong case for the other side. Powerful characterizations are giv en in this gripping story of life be hind the doors marked "M. D." by Kay Francis end Lyle Talbot as her co-worker physician lover and later husband. H. B. Warner Stars In Rialto's Drama "Sorrell and Son," Warwyck Deep Ing's beautiful novel of father love, one of the mosfc successful films of the silent era, Is now being shown at the Rialto theater in its talking pic ture version, with H. B. Warner again playing the role of Stephen Sorrell, which he originated with such marked success In the earlier film. This new version surpasses, beyond a doubt, its silent predecessor and has faithfully retained the tender mood of Deeping's story. Warner adds to this new portrayal of Captain Sorrell, who, deaerted by his wife, takes menial employment as a porter to properly bring up his son. Kit, and enable him to realize his ambition to become a great surgeon, all the enriching experience of the years that have passed since he first created the role. 4 Walk upstairs and save $10. Bank er's gray suiting. (2 I SO. made to measure. Klein the Tailor. E BY FIRS! FROSTS Tips of the tomato plants at the Southern Oregon Experiment station, were damaged by last night's frost, according to report today from Prof. P. C. Relmer of the station, located near Talent. The minimum tempera ture was recorded there as 31 degrees he said Cucumber and melon vines, close to the ground were also Injured by the frost, Mr. Relmer said, but be cause the crops are ripe, very little damage was suffered. The Medford weather bureau, lo cated at the airport, reported a mini mum of 34 degrees, but Professor Relmer stated that the positions of the shelters made the difference In recording. The local shelter Is on top of the airport building, while the one at the experiment station is on a stand about four feet from the ground, he said. A slight frost was reported Monday evening by Mr. Relmer, who said that It was of no consequence, as none of the plants were damaged. The county agent's office had, not received reports yet this afternoon on crops damaged by the frost. .1. I HOOVER TO TRY PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. (AP) A salmon fishing expedition In the Columbia river was one of the Items on Herbert Hoover's schedule today as the ex-president visited friends and relaxed In the Oregon country. Here to open, tomorrow, the 1034 Portland community chest drive, he met with old friends he knew when he was & boy in the Willamette val ley. Yesterday he visited the sites of his childhood In Salem and in New-berg. With Oovernor Julius L. Meier, an ardent fisherman, ex-President Hoover was to try his luck In the salmon waters of the upper Columbia this afternoon. Last night he was a guest of Gov ernor and Mrs. Meier at their country place, Menucha, on the Columbia. United States Senator Charles L. Mc Nary of Oregon, minority floor leader. and others were there. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST On road to Klamath Falls, box containing 2 new blankets. Re ward if returned to address on box. Aft ACRHH, well improved, to ex change for Medford home: 2 ACRES, well improved, for sale or exchange for Medford. 5-ROOM house, clear, to exchange for close in. will assume. PROPERTY with income $100.00 per month, for sale at a bargain. 450 ACRES. 200 under fence, $12.50 per sere. Fair Improvements. GOOD ranch, well improved, for sale. O. S. BUTTE RFI ELD 400 Medford Center Bldg. WILL appreciate return of kevs in'P1 pure jos in Aionieomery wara s Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E- W. Hoff man, 206 w. Main. FOR SALE Circulating heater, eoal or wood. Good condition. Reason able. 905 W. 10th. 2d OLDS Coach, fair condition , throughout. Best cash offer. P. M. Johnson, Central Point. LOST Ladles' Gruen wrist watcn, Kinder return to Tribune office. Reward. EXCHANOB Small house on good lot. vauie eaau.ou, for light car. inquire 145 N. Central. FOR RENT Small house for bach elor. 307 So. Oakdale. RENT Large room with hot and cold water, shower. Close in. 20 So. Mr. WILL KEEP a fresh cow for the win ter. Have lots of good feed. Phone 4-F-12. HEATING stove for sale or trade. Messenger, Spring Street. FOR SALE Household furniture. In cluding player piano, electric range. washer, davenport suite. Call morn ings before 11, evenings after 6:00. 847 West 2nd St. HOUSEWORK Will work wages. Phone 614-R-2, for small We can now take a few more Cream Patrons but remember we buy Good Cream only Merriman Dairy AHCE TONITE Mnlo hy MEI.OD7 DOTS Direction Rej. Ftfer Dreamland HOT MUSIC! Men 350 Ladles lOo hildren's Colds Yield quicker to double action of George Thomas M us grove, aged 0 years, passed away at a local hospital September 24 after s short Illness of hyphoid. He had been working at Lakevlew and was brought to Med ford last Sunday. Mr. Musgrove had been a resident of Jacksonville for about five weeks, having come from his home In Kan sas to be with hts aunt, Mrs, George C. Backes. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Musgrove, of Independence, Kaa.; three brothers, Carl of Jack sonville, Hollls and Alvln of Inde pendence: two sisters, Mrs. Nellie May winebrenner of Havana, Kaa., and Mrs. Ora Green, of Independence, Kas. Remains will be transferred by the Perl Funeral Home to Independence, Kas., for services and Interment. ft Adults 20c h Anytime emwwwwaui iij.mimi wuiim pw" nun wn i HiUiiUlOc Anytime TODAY and THURSDAY SCREEN'S FIRST STORY OF A WOMAN DOCTOR! ' I thought I knew everything but my tdence has failed me I ...Only love can save him now and love is the one thing I forgot to learn!" FRANCIS 11 HMliiiiimmiiiiijMiiiiimiimii.. ' ' ' ' i ff Anytime. Children 10c Jf, tt' Ti TTjVSjl I fYl 'i&c ' '"m t. J:4S. Ew. 7.9 f; jJJ yJf 'IllJ'lp P'P '!' scsr--. fa E ''' 1 rich- d:X?MA ' ' " f T'"""-'8"" I ZASU PITTS I I llnM I HONEYMOON" 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin,,i ; fl;ti-.. ... , !; I Crinn - J V. T ITT r TAT BAf ' ; GLENDA FARRELL THELMA TODD II Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "The Immigrant" ! ! Musical Reel News Reel II , ; !..'V.llT?''TTv?i'''T;.' "'"'. .!') '.M.'J.!.fil3'fl i CAR RADIO Srrvlrf on j! make. OrtlflfJ wrvlrr ttntlnn for RC. Mnlor nl. nich ni1 Cnvlrj Auto Railli. Phone 6GA inv! r nio t:RVirr t;j E. M.iln Nrt to Btlil; "MEDICO Natures remarkable alleviate for many ailments, con taining vitalizing organic iron MEDICO ASTRINGENT Onfall mg for poison oak and man; skin troubles. Let us tell you about It. JARMIN'S DRUO STORE Mrs 3. E. So well, Distributor. 804 Beatty St." . y to w irever tfl oar w U I I? fl Km K fit Hurry! Ends Tomorrow K c-eW"--. as?.v IK x 1 n mm One of the greatest characterizations ever brought to the screen in thti story of man SWIng np all for the take of making hli son the mnn he might hare heen! 4J 3 0 0 ...c a I ml 3tYl A". 1 , A it it M i f ' SI i H.B. WARNER And Brilliant Cut Fri Sat ACTION! is his middle name! GEORGE O'BRIEN in "THE DUDE RANGER" I- r KSTVE"7!?I "",u I 7:(H1-:00 f 1,1,18,1114 . Klldlf 100 I r Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America The NEW Drink that is Centuries Old NOW IN MEDFORD TRY IT TODAY The "Pally Drink of Millions" Imported Direct From South America. Mulled or Delivered on Receipt of cheek, money-order or Sent C.O.D. on order. " Jl'ST PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS HERE and check size desired NAME CITY yt lb 2Sc. H lb 10c. 1 lb 60c, STATE... t lbs. S1.00, S lbs.- Mnll Coupon to 1VANHOE, Box 774, Sledford, Ore. t I Mats . . 26c Eves . . 85c Kiddles lOo STARTS TODAY! Suspenseful Drama . . . Human Romance and . - - of course - 10US Hollywood's greatest writers, directors and stars combined their talonts to make this new Lloyd picture the yoar' laff sensation 1 And what a wow of a suc cess thoy made of it with Harold as Ezekiel Cobb . . . missionary's son from China . . . returning to America to find himself a wife and hurled into the center of a wide open political fight . . . whilo he quotes Confucius to a wisocracking blonde I .J 4tiKjr, .V.". Everything! Ttfi ' I UNA MERKEL NAT PENDLETON ALAN DINEHART VIHCE BARNETT .EXTRA: iEORGE BARBIER JRACE BRADLEY R ANT MITCHELL From the Saturday Evening Pait Story by CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND' RUTH ETTING MUSICAL "SONG OF FAME" MKItlllU MCI.ODIR -JIOW I0 I KNOW IT'S SUNDAY- NEW9KKFX hllllllllllll
