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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. "U'EDXESDAT. FEBRUARY 20. lf35. PAGE NINE Local and Hnk from North Mrs. Wllma Plckell returned to her home in Med ford today from The Dalles, where she had been the last several weeks. t From Alban Among those at tending to business In Medford to day are Z. E. Merrill and J. Ford, both ot Albany. To Riddle Mrs. Helen Lawton left this morning for Riddle, Ore., where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Discussion tiroup to Meet The j pre-school discussion group will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the Junior high school. , r Ko4'elps Mori I c a 1 Care Carl McMil lan of Jacksonville Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, where he Is receiving medical care. Has operation Mrs. Ray Coleman of Jacksonville underwent an opera tion Monday at the Sacred Heart hospital, and Is reported getting along nicely today. At Sacred Heart Mrs, Charles Hos beck of Medford, having undergone an operation at the Sacred Heart hospital, Is reported doing nicely to day. Mrs. Ping Ha Operation Mrs. James Ping of Medford underwent an operation Monday at the Sacred Heart hospital, and Is reported much Improved today. . partment answered a call at 9:20 this morning to the Medford Fuel I Co., on North Central, where a flue lire was extinguished. ' Attends Code Conference W. A. Young of Young's Service shop was f called to Portland last night to at tend an onicini nka coae conierence In that city. He will be In the north two or three days. Oass Postpones .Meet The Child Development class will not meet Thursday afternoon, It was announc ed, but Instead the members are ask ed to attend the meeting at the courthouse, in which Miss Alice Sow ers, authority on parent education, will be principal speaker. ypilliuHIHill. riiiii m m i nil 1oH HKYTIME KiDoiesj jot Another Fine Program! SHE'LL WIN YOUR HEART! c5 Never such a breath taking performance . . . such a winning personality ... as the screen's newest star now brings to delight you! , . rm -4fEL To rIvp You'tc never -4-en am thing n beautiful h--foiel ALSO! 'CHILDREN or THE NILE" News Event III! TODAY and THURSDAY One of the most fantastic crimes to ever be shown on the screen! ' i. IV" . . HI" II '.M HI l.l 11 d... ivnTin li'l m i ii im 1 1 i n THE THIIilil It: Personal Bill Walter to North Bill Walker left by train yesterday for Portland where he will spend several days be fore proceeding to The Dalles, where he has accepted a sales position. Carlson Imprmliic C. J. Carlson of Orchard Home drive Is recovering nicely from a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital. He Is expect ing to be able to leave the hospital within the next few days. Chief's Auto in Crash The new La Fayette sedan of Fire Chief Roy Elliott, driven by J. A. FrederUk son, yesterday crashed Into the side of a Pacific Fruit and Produce com pany truck driven by Larry Clemen son, at the corner of 13th street and Central avenue, causing severe dam age to the Elliott machine, according to a report on file at the city police station. Visits Pn lighter Mrs. Ernest C. Rice has returned to her home on Kenwood avenue after a visit of ten days In Grants Pass with her daugh ter. Mrs. Norman D. Neathamer. Mr. and Mrs. Neathamer are thi parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Grants Pass hospital. Mrs. Neathanv er will be rememembered by her many friends In Medford, as Miss Jean Rice before her marriage. Camp Has Paper Camp Devil's Flat of the Medford CCC district is publishing a weekly mimeograph newspaper, it was announced at dis trict headquarters, completing the record of a newspaper for each camp in the district. The new paper la called the "Devirs Flattery," and con sists of eight pages. It Is edited by Carl Hill, assisted by William Stocks, and is featured by clever illustrations by Everett Harris and Marlon Smith. Pioneer Suffrage Leader Succumbs WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. (AP) Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, pioneer leader In the suffrage movement and a former vice-chairman of the Demo. cratlc party, assumed office today as chairman of the consumers' advisory board of NRA. A Mlssourlan. she succeeds the late Mrs. Mary Harrlman Rumsey. who lied recently of Injuries received while riding horseback In Virginia TODAY and THURSDAY i nnsn mm w OVER! eier.tnne n fhanre to see It CTp The LITTLE Feature that It JiThe Year's BIG Sensation! toM.nMt M.Mr Dr.. a Saulina Spl.nasr totfiK., in Gloriou. NEW TECHNICOLOR! II with Tcm Brown John Halliday Judith Allen Sir Guy Standing or po?r SLAVTS -hu Pan- After more than six months ot ex haustive tests and experiments. Sir Malcolm Campbell Is preparing to take another fling, his fifth, at the automobile speed record on the beach at Daytona. Fla. He Is convinced that his four-and- a half-tnn super streamlined Blu Bird 1a capableof bettering his own record of 273 miles an hour and believes it might even touch the 300-mile mark. Whether or not he reaches 300 miles depends entirely on the condi tion of the Dayton a sand strip and the length of the run available. Two runs, one each way, are made in the record attempt. A nine-mile strip of beach was used in 1033 to set the present mark of 273 miles an hour. Two additional miles have been cleared for the new trial but even that does not bring It up to the dis tance Campbell would like to have. Needs Still More "Elbow Room" He feels that it will take a run of : seven clear miles before the car reaches its maximum speed. Obvl-1 ously, with the additional measured : mile for checking the record taken I off, the remaining three miles would ! hardly be enough to bring the roar-1 lng racer to a stop. Even In his fiftieth year the world's ace speed driver Isn't giving any; thought to retiring. j A fatalist, like so many of his rac-; lng brethren. Sir Malcolm would "chuck it all" If he ever felt even the slightest bit fearful about the dangers inherent to automobile rac ing. He once said, "You can get killed just as completely at 175 miles an hour as at 300."' His hope Is that he may not die In bed. When his time comes he hopes to be in the cockpit of his racing car and about 70 years old. During his career Campbell has had many miraculous escapes and haa even seen many of the world's most daring, drivers crash to death some when In actual competition with him. Would Cement Anglo-Aim-rlcui. Friendship Sir Malcolm has the highest regard for American Institutions and says he comes over here as much to aid In cementing, the friendly relations al ready existing as for any other. Next to his love for speed and ad venture, his ruling passion Is a desire for a strong Anglo-American alliance. It Is his favorite topic In his fre quent speeches at luncheons and banquets. He could happily spend the rest of his life crusading for that end If need be, he says. He disliked the fuss we made on the occasion of his last previous visit. i but submitted graciously to it espe cially after he was told that It was an American custom. He made him self very popular with the news paper men and press photographers In Florida by his unfailing good na ture under barrages of requests for interviews and photographs, even when he had weightier matters on his mind. Courtous, with a keen sense of hu mor, his favorite pastime Is telling Jokes on his own ancestry, the Scotch. He is easily one of the most popular British sportsmen ever to visit our shores. Fails to stop Wm. A. Hahn, of this city, was fined $10 in city court yesterday for falling to stop at a stop sign. Local police have an nounced that they will not relent on the arrests for this violation, attrib uting a large percentage of local auto accidents to that cause. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DEPENDABLE jrirl wishes work, pre fer by hr., home nights. Delia Vo- gel, Rt. 1, Box 354, Medford. I BOY, good worker, wants work after school, Saturdays. Tel 730-R. FOR SALE! Federation seed wheat $1.50 cwt., re-cleaned, $1.60 cwt.; Haanchen barley, re-cleaned, $2.00 cwt. Henry Nledermeyer, l mile north Jacksonville on Old Stage Koaa. xei 354, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Used Cletrau good for pump ana otner belt work. Amer lean Fruit Growers, Inc. End of North Central. WANTED 50-galion steel drumi Also interested In used tractor and spray rig. American Fruit Growers, inc. End of North central. FOR SALE Two wheel trailer. $10.00. Phone 1232-R. 7 Chestnut St. NOTICE If you want your fruit trees and shrubbery sprayed, call 258 W. Have power sprayer with lots of pressure. All work guaran tied. No Job too large or too small FOR RENT Nicely furnished 5-room house. Furnace. Inquire 405 W. Second. FOR RENT 4 -room furn. house, In quire 375 So. Central. FOR SALE Alfalfa and barley hay. Call 365. Central Point. FOR RENT Large housekeeping room $150 week. 627 No. Central. WANTED Care of sick or any work. Mrs. Huson. Phone 1345-M. WANTED to rnit umall fiirm. Write or call 303 Woodstock. FOR RENT Modern five room house. Furnished or unfurnished. Clean, close In. Reasonahle. 323 Klnn. Catching COLD? Lffc " 1; At Roxy, Studio SF fS, Heart appeal that surges from the screen to stir a depth of feeling and sympathetic emotion that has never been equalled in a motion picture Is offered In "Have a Heart." starring vehicle for vivid Jean Parker, now playing at the Roxy. "The Witching Hour." which opens today at the Studio theater, has one of the strnncest. yet most tender and romantic, plots ever conceived. It tells the story of old love coming to life to save and strengthen a newly born romance, and includes in Its excit ing events a murder committed un der hypnotic spell and a thrilling court-room vindication. Here Thursday Secrets of the wild things of the great American forests and animal scenes never before witnessed by hu man beings are now to be seen on the screen In "Sequoia" ( pronounced "Seo-quo-yah") Btartllng and "dif ferent" picture, which will open to morrow at the Craterlan thenter. Struggles to the death between male deer during the mating moon, the unceasing warfnre of mountain lions and other wild animals have been captured by the camera after one of the most unusual scries of expeditions in the history of motion pictures. For months In the spring and summer, until heavy snows blocked the roads and trails, a little band of adventurers penetrated the great mountain wilderness of the West. With camera and sound track they went Into governmental game pre serves where the sound of a gun Is never heard, and where wild life ex ists as In the days when the white man first came across the prairies. Day after day and night after night they lay in wait beside game trails and water holes, little by lit tle recording In scene and sound the llfe-and-death adventures of the animals. The result is a thrilling and breath-taking record of life In the American wilderness. Jean Parker, one of the screen's youngest and most sparkling plny ers, and Russell Hardie, have the principal roles, although the center of interest Is held by the animals, IN PUD IS WORD Word was received here today or the death In Portland February 13 of Charles N. Davis, former resident of Medford, where he leaves many friends. He has made his home in Portland for a lumber of years, hav. Inn been affiliated uMth the Dennl son Motor Co., In Medford. His wife, who survives, was the second president of the local Amerl can Legion auxiliary, and a Qold Star Mother. : Home portraits ot family groups and children at Special Prices Sbannle Studio. Phone 1308. DAMCE DINTY MOORE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dreamland TONITE 3 vji T ... Wv : j P V fz rfto Men 35c Ladies lCc Charlie Chan Again at Rialto i ... ,i i 1 t T I 1 Lmiws t Warner Olnnd is again In the role of the famous Oriental detective crea ted by Earl Derr Blgscrs In "Char lie Chan In Paris," at the Rialto the ater for today and Thursday. Mary Brian heads the supporting cast. Showing Chan on a secret mission L SEEKS REVERSAL SALEM. Feb. 20. ( AP) Appear ing before the liquor control com mission at Its meeting here yester day representatives of World Impor ters, inc., asked that the board re verse its previous decision and allow them to lmnort llouor into nrornn and sell It through the state liquor stores. Elton Wntklns. attnrntv ntntfri t)i Importing company had no capital connection witn the British Colum bia Distillery. Limited, and should not be penalized because that firm was Involved In litigation, but should 12 K T' y 7:00-9:00 flj UyJsjf 1 1 1 Klrt.llea lOo AsBBWaaBaMMMiiBsWMnatiaainSIHsMaS TODAY and A IN THE HEART OF A BEAUTIFUL DANCER She had valuable evidence and now her lipa were sealed in death . . . while mystery lurked behind the bright lights of the world's gayest capital! It's Chan's most puzzling case ! WARNER OLAND 1 With S to Prance for an English banking concern, complications arise when he is suddenly confronted with the mys terious murder of a benutlful danc ing girl. How he solves the mystery is tshown In one of the most aston ishing climaxes conceived for the films. await the outcome of the court case. The commission revoked two retail beer licenses, those of Nick Flte and Helen L. Eshleman of Portland. Railway Man Calls R. D. Parrell, district freight and passenger agent for the Wabash Rallwny Co., with of fices at Portland, is a Medford busi ness visitor today, having arrived this morning on the Oregonlan. Your own druggist Is wit honied te rhecrfully refund your money on the spot you are not relieved bv Creomulfioa. THURSDAY! ith MARY BRIAN THOMAS BECK ERIK RHODES JOHN MILJ AN BUS ADDED Two Reel Vodvil Show "Gus Van and His Neighbors" 'THK lN(ll;IIIHK.II HOY" 0 NP.rtS KVENTS rm Adrienne To Open Store In Klamath Work is progressing rapidly on Ad- , rlenne's new departmentalized spe cialty shop In the Oregon Bank building at Kit math Falls and the opening will be early In March, ac cording to plans. The store Is located at the corner of Ninth and Main streets with seven individual windows fnr display pur poses. Mrs. Ruby Taylor, formerly man ager of Adrienne s Yreka store, will be associated with the Klamath Falls shop. The Yreka place has been closed and all merchandise removed to Med ford for clearance. Mrs. Velma Sauer will be In charge of the spacious beauty salon on the mezzanine floor which will also be occupied by the budget department. Dr. W. E. Lantls plans to operate a shoe department similar to the one in Adrlenne's Medford store. WINDOW GLASS We sell wlndu glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab inot Works. TODAY vv.vv wot: N t rfKW''. -t. She ruled the city lXM orphan, Jl'Straightfromthe Heart' m with BABY JANE Mary Antor Prices Tonite: Adults-40s Children-25c A STARTING AK VP TOMORROW! Wff Nix . 1 J nf rOsj 0llt fh M,h "lrrni x,mr'm yyCAT . mvaP-ZsA VTl ne"' sweeps the most unusitnl HuWpv irwWteljBlJ romanc erer filmed! A lltlnit jf jf)llj5 djW ' ilramt of wild llnlmal, maid Vv . f fpvikk nd man, It will tie your treat ypSlifcf RUSSELL HARDIEy1 Prices Tonite: Adults-40s Children-25c WHY YOU SHOULD NEVER CUT A CORN If you are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the rl'.k of blood poison by paring them. Statis tics show that many infections have occurred from this seemingly inno cent practice of paring corns. Simply go to your drutmist and get a few cents worth of Ice-Mine, rub a little on any painful enrn or cal lous. Immediately the pain will dis appear and 1" a short time thf corn or nillous will loosfn and lift off easily with the fingers root and all leaving 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 giv en It by druggists. To rid ones feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses tn such a pleas ant and safe way, makes It seem the height of folly for anyone to pare a corn and people are warned to stop It. Dse Mail Tribune wart ads SI ONLY! K3S51 j Doors open 6:30 L V . . . 11 tiny 'Al Hoger Fryor llenrv Artnrttn It took two patient, painstaking years to film "Sequoia", and when you see it, you'll know why. Adjeo tives can't possibly describe it I IHI n tihi mis ; II -! 'tl'l M - ' I'll t' "I wii ii 1 1 M'H i: ri asm i lap
