JTEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUXE. ifEDFORD. OREOON, "VTEDNT.SDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1935.
PAGE FlVii:
Local and Personal
In (iranU Paw The Gr&nu Put
Coiner tate that A. M. Throne of
MetUvird TlAlted frlendi in Oram Pass
Bund ay.
Calls At Ahlund The Ashland
Tidings etatee that Mrs. R. A. Coo't
of Med ford wa a visitor in Aahland
Tuesday morning.
Shirley Return E. P. Shirley of
Med lord returned last nlht by train
from Portland, where he attended to
bualne&c for several days.
Kalsomine Fire Hall Med ford lire
ball la undergoing thorough kalso
mlniry? today, the upstairs walla be
ing completely reflnlnhed.
Back from Portland A. B. Cun
"nlngham returned this morning on
the Oregonlan from Portland, where
he had spent several days attending
to business.
Bark from Portland Georce Elfres
of Phoenix returned from Portland
this morning on the Oregonlan, after
having spent five days In the Rose
City, vlsinng.
Bradford Visit Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Bradford of Portland arrived this
morning by train to spond several
days In Med ford In the interests of
Manning's coffee shops.
Here for Week-end Mrs. H. W.
Crane of Portland arrived this morn
Ine on the Ofegonlan to spend the
latter part of the week In Medford as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moad.
.
From HoRiie River Mrs. Sam San
dry of Rogue River arrived In Med
ford this morning on the Oregonlan
to spend the day here with Mrs. W.
A. urim.
Attends Committee Meeting Dr.
Charles T. Sweeney left last night for
Portland, where he will attend a regu-
lar meeting of the executive com
'mi t tee of the State Medical society.
BureUons Return Mr. and Mrs. E,
T. Burelson returned this morning
on the Shasta after an extensive trip
Into California for spring and sum
mer apparel for the Burelson ready-to-wear
atore here.
Inspects Battery B Major Walter
W. Abbey of Medford, commanding
oficer of the second battalion of the
249th Coast Artillery, was in Ashland
Monday night. Inspecting Battery B
at their regular drill In the armory.
Ashland Tidings.
Clinic on Thnrsday The regular
monthly baby clinic will be held
Thursday afternoon from 1 :30 to 4
o'clock, at the Sparrow Memorial
clinic in the courthouse. Appoint
ments may be made by telephoning
1359.
Express Men Arrive Mr. and Mis
R. W. Lorn bard i and C.A.Richardson,
all of San Francisco, arrived by tram
from the north this morning to at
tend to business In Medford today.
Mr. Lombard 1 and Mr. Richardson a.e
representatives of Pacific Fruit Ex
press Co.
Copco Men at Ashland J. C.
Thompson of Medford, division man
ager of the California Oregon Po.ver
Co.. was a visitor in Ashland Tuesday
morning. O. L. Jackson, vice-president
in charges of sales of the Copco,
also visited in Ashland Tuesday morn
ing, enroute to the Copco office In
Dunsmulr, Cal. Ashland Tidings.
Sustain Arm Injury Improvement
is reported in the condition of Mrs.
R. B. Hammond. 205 Crater Lake ave
nue, well-known local woman, who
sustained lacerated ligaments in the
elbow of her left arm, when she slip
ped and fell on a rug In her home
last Sunday. The injury Is painful
Mrs. Hammond is confined to her
home. The accident occurred while
Mrs. Hammond was walking across
the floor.
Now At Studio
Tne famous stage play, "Alias the
Deacon," la now on the Studio
screen under the title, "Half a Sin
ner." Sallte Blane and Berton
Churchill are starred.
WILL GIVE FREE SHOW
Robert Moore, the youngest of the
group of seven billiard stars who Is
scheduled to play In this city In a
series of free exhibitions and Instruc
tions, will appear In Brown's Bil
liard parlor, at 8:00 p. m. tomorrow.
This exhibition Is part of the Na
tional "Better Billiards" program be
ing sponsored by the National Bil
liard Association of America and the
Invitation to receive these free in
structions Is extended to both men
and women.
Robert, who halls from Grand Rap
Ids, Michigan is but 17 years old and
has already retired undefeated from
the Junior and Intermediate pocket
billiard title. (
Last year on a similar tour through
the United States, he played 319 ex
hibition gnmes and won 290 of them.
He began his billiard career, like sev
eral others of the present day ex
perts, In his father's billiard room In
Grand Rapids. He started playing at
the age of 10 and has never taken a
lesson from a professional billiard
player.
In one of his recent exhibitions
he scored a high-run of 110 and
many others above the 80 mark. He
la a shy modest young man and many
of those who have witnessed his play
predict that he will be another Ralph
Greenleaf In a few years.
Vanities? Stars In
Vaudeville Tonight
vet : h stars from Flo Zleef eld's
FXi-llm" and Enrl Carroll's "Vanl
tiis," assisted by headline artists
from leadinc vaudeville circuit of
the country, the "Hi-Boy Revue" Is
at the Craterlan theatre today for
a one day only engagement.
On the screen Is a mystry-thriller,
The White Cockatoo," with Rlcardo
Cortex, Jean Muir and Ruth Donnelly
In featured roles.
Bob Stlckney and Lillian Aylln.
the two star features of the revue
are well known to all followers of
vaudeville and. with his stage antics
atop high stilts, Stlckney has become
known as the "Lontrest Comedian in
the World.' Miss Aylln, his foil and
partner. Is a former beauty contest
winner snd an accomplished music
Ian. D?Counte and Marie, who present
the French Apache dance as they
learned It In Paris, share top billing
Several other fine acts add to the
entprtalnment.
Curt Davis, Phillies' pitcher, d'.d
not p'.av baseball at all until he wm
15 years old. then started as a first
barman.
Opens At Roxy
Victor Mllnes was principal speaker
at the regular meeting of Active club
last night, introaucing to the mem
bers a plan whereby a police radio
transmitting system would be In
stalled for the Medford district.
Mllnes said the Oregon state police
department will svon be equipped
with three transmitting stations
throughout the stAte. and that Med
ford is being considered for the
southern Oregon area. t The equip
ment, consisting of a short wave
transmitter to be Installed at the
headquarters here, and 15 receiving
sets In Medford district police cars,
could be maintained at a cost to the
city of Medford of $50 a month, he
pointed out.
The club went on record as highly
In favor of the move, which It Is felt
will not only lessen mileage expenses
of the state police, but will greatly
Increase state police protection over
southern Oregon. A committee Is to
be appointed soon by the club presi
dent to Investigate and promote the
proposal.
A report was mad by members
who attended the mid-year conven
tion last Saturday and Sunday at
Longmlre. Wash. Glen Fabrlck, dis
trict governor: Wm. McAllister, trus
tee of international: Kenneth Den
man, president of Medford Active
club: Jack Butler, vice-president, and
John Niedermeyer made the trip.
They reported having had an ex
cellent meeting, taking part In win
ter sports, around wh ich the con
vention was centered. Enroute north
they picked up Don Hood of Portland,
past-president of Portland Actl7e
club, and now on the International
board of trustees, who accompanied
them to Longmlre.
Approximately 1200 persons attend
ed the meeting, according to the Med
ford delegation, enjoying skiing In
the wonderful grounds surrounding
Paradise valley. One slide near Muir
Rock was said to require only 11
minutes in contrast to four and one
half hours' climb.
George Robertson of Gllmore Oil
company was accepted as a new mem
ber of the Medford club. Guests at
the meeting were Sandy Westerner.
W. E. Nltzel, Ray Frisble and G. A.
Thornton of Portland, representative
of Associated Oil.
President Fabrlck announced that
In the near future the third district,
Active club International, will hold
a convention at Eugene, attended by
delegations from Medford. Eugene.
Portland and Salem.
It was also announced that Gordon
"Broadway Bill" Coming Thursday
7 ,V"f
5 MrVi. t
ture, outstanding of which is a race
between the smuggling boat of Rft
and an English police cutter, on the
Thamea river at night.
This la the first picture that I
have seen in which I liked Raft. Be
fore, he has always appealed to me
as a gangster type of the worst kind,
from the lower East Side of New York
The fact Is, he pretends to be noth
ing else, so that shouldn't be held
against him. I suppose. At any rate.
I'm now a minor Raft fan.
If I see many more pictures in
the near future with London for a
locale, I'll be saying "Blimey, oP fell
ow." Just like that. That cockney
accent is refreshing for a change, but
not so hot for a steady diet. Couldn't
very well picture Lime House without
It. though.
This is a show that you don't want
to miss.
Irving ' Buzz ' Bartllng of the Mich
Igan Stte college baseball squad has
received at least seven offers from
big league scouts eager to get an op
tion on him, but he has declined
thrm all. He has two more season
in college.
Captain-elect Joe Sullivan of the
1933 Notre Dame football team was
formerly national indoor In terse ho
listic shotput champion and is In the
Irish track team as a weight toaser.
Unsightly
Complexions
muddy-looking, blotchy and
red relieved and improved
I with safo, medicated Resinol.
BIG-TIME ipb&. VODVIL
Shown here last week as a special
feature for the President Roosevelt
birthday fund benefit, "Broadwiy
BUI, coming tomorrow to the Cra
terlan theater has already had wide
praise from those who saw It at Its
premiere at that time.
Directed by Frank Oapra, who has
to his credit "Lady for a Day" and
"It Happened One Night." the two
big hits of last year, the cast of
"Broadway Bill' Includes Warner
Baxter, Myrna Loy, Walter Connolly
and Helen Vinson.
The story follows the fortunes, good
and bad. of Baxter In his quest for
wealth and glory with his race hore,
and has many typical Capra touches
hat enlivened the other two films.
L. Pratt, former member of Medford
Active club, has been elected presi
dent of the . Wenatchee, Wash, or
ganization. 4
"The Man With Two Faces' melo
dramatic murder mystery thriller
opens at the Roxy theatre today with
Edward G. Robinson In the stellar
role.
The picture Is based on the stage
play by George S. Kaufman and
Alexander Wollcott, which was one
of the hits of Broadway the past
season. I is said to be one of the
most baffling mysteries ever pre
sented, with a strange and unusual
denouement.
pledge Cooperation
THE DALLES, Ore., Feb. 6. (AP)
A pledge of cooperation from the
Portland chamber of commerce In the
campaign for complete development
of the Columbia river, was made at
a forum banquet here last night by
Walter W. R. May. manager, and
Philip Jackson, president, of the
Portland chamber.
Eight of the top 11 batsmen of the
National league in 1934 were left
handers. Kikl Cuyler and Ethan
Allen were the only out-and-out right
hand swingers and Rip Collins is a
"turn-around" batter.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
DANCE
DINTY
MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Dreamland
n4
in i
Tonite
Men 35tf
Ladies 10
DANCE
SCREEN
REVIEW
who becomes indebted to Charley
Young, a half-caste Chinaman, por
trayed by Raft, plays the Ingenue to
perfection.
There are many thrills In the .pic-
(By Dick Applegate.)
With the element of oriental mys
tery skillfully blended into the story
and photography of "Lime Howe
Blues," that picture, which opened
yesterday at the Rlalto theater, offers
the best vehicle yet to be produced
to exploit the peculiar talents of
George Raft. Known as a "hoofer"
In the cinema world. Raft's dancing
In this picture can not be com pa led
with his work in "Bolero." but In
every other detail he has Improved,
to my way of thinking, tremendously.
With only & few vacant seats In
the house last night, the crowd was
evidently pleased with the picture
The story Is one of smuggling, mur
der, revenge and love, and while all
that sounds blood-and-thundciy, the
fact Is that the work Is so smoothly
done as to not leave a bad taste in
the most particular mouths.
Jean Parker, as thd pickpocket w.Uf
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn
If you are troubled with corns or
callouses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by paring them. Statistica
show that many Infections have oc
curred from this seemingly Innocent
practice of paring corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
a few rente worth of Ice-Mint, rub a
little on the painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear
and In a short time the corn or cal
lous will loosen and lift off easily
with the flngers root and all leav
ing the surrounding skin In a healthy
normal condition.
This, together with the fact that
Ice-Mint overcomes such affections
as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burn
ing feet and makes them cool, easy
and comfortable. Is probably respon
sible for the hearty endorsement given
It by druggists.
To rid one's feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes or
painful callouses In such a pleasant
and safe way. makes it seem the
height of folly for anyone to pare a
corn and people are warned to stop it,
FREE
ROBERT MOORE
The 16-year old "Boy Wonder"
WILL GIVE
Imagine seeing an exhibition and receiving instructions on
this fascinating game by one of the world's leading experts.
All are inTited. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity.
No entry fee no table charge no obligation.
FEBRUARY 7
BROWN'S BILLIARD PARLOR
101 E. Main
Instruction Time 9:00-10 P. M. Exhibition Time 8:00-9:00 P. M.
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
Ttn nri ! T T T T7 T "
A bcoK!et contamnir tne opinions
of ffimor.s doctor on th:s intrrfstmi
su .e.-t will be sent t P.FE. white they
1:. t -i sr.v rTW v:ITir,-: to the
Fd ! -rv.i! D:-:-.c:i Irt K-274.
AMCE WITH
FRED WOLCOTT AND HIS
CALIFORNIANS
12 STARS OF RADIO AND STAGE
FEATURING BETTY LOU J0HN30N
Former Hotel Palace (San Francisco) Artirt
Dreamland
Men 40c
Friday
Ladies 15c
HIGH
TODAY and THURSDAY
1 ASTOUNDING!
20
Starting Today
For 3 Big Days!
JOEL McCREA
SALLIE BLANE
BERTON CHURCHTLL
In the Famons State Piny
"ALIAS THE
DEACON"
ADDED
ATTRACTIONS
COMEDY
"The MASKED
RAIDER"
ODDITY
"7TH WONPER"
MpNAMRE NEWS
if
fi . The d
.T - . -J '. i 'X '.V, (; 1
V ft - .. . .
iBllflhtful and
otle story of threa
1 ..ua, $ S who gamble and flhl
' '-"V JZr- t i' ,helr wy to happiness.
Ar.io short tn n.ir.t Tfi
Eddie Nugent In "FINANCIAL JITTERS"
'HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" MGM NEWS
injsrrgra,sf3i
A1,V.,.2.V K11V ONLY I ",PYy-i. I0KITI
AH Records rss A n
SMASHED! c";rSliMr
Positivcly Ends Tomorrow !
lf The StaT
llli'flNi Jitlr Beautiful settings . . . gorgeous ftf
W' 1 ' in V"1 ' fffi costumes . . . and talent galore! Sls
George HI-BOY REVUE I
HAFT JtTA BOB STICKNEY and LILIAN AYLIN Ml.
(F&l De COUNTE and MARD3 Jk '
;7iBr.,,.,: Jim. Many-many other. JF
chlettnln of ffif (3
world I LA Mly
I "Tl Thriller among thrillers . . . the ffc
is II i most unusual mystery ever m ,
m mmfrmm 9 orouijni io me screen! 9
FT 'ylU&tiOfifjQ VjX "THE WHITE COCKATOO" O
! BLUES' Hz.
m - l KllffillM R1CARDO CORTKZ JEAN MUIR . fTMf
Jean ' ruthuonnellt j
El I V I f in 1,, 1
Wg$K IkENT TAYLOR QMlfl-IMlrff4MffrV '.,
1 1 Levinsky I 3.
) I "A Nile In A iXV
. ,, j. Vt ATTRACTIONS I I I i 7 MMMf'&VlXM
HARRY ROSE '
( ! I The Droadwiiy Jester I r Mfr .vSiJl
L J m WARMER
john hix'3 i -ik " mmkUfSm, n
v teU 1 "grange as i u vrtL. MIOSIS 8
WX' I u aeems i i ii t nun AJJwwjo.f
l l II uv
I Hewsreel I WMff
JlSw im JfL " With '
III FH-Sat I ,
Ralph Bellany I fcjMT
! j "Rendezvous I Mfjf
I 1 MinNIRHT"
s rd ,v"" ii ...ill
M " " n? I
TO . J kwi .1 - .
MYRNA LOY
Walter CONNOLLY
HELEN VINSON
Here's the show you've
heard about ... the great
comedy-romance successor
to "It Happened One
Night" ... by the same
director!
A
lywiimrr mn