Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 05, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., March 05, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN! Craterian Stars HOW NEW LIBRARY WILL FIT INTO CAMPUS AT U. 0? Q. On Rialto Stage Local and Personal B,1'" t f " JFFDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTvDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. MABCH. 5. 1935. v:j AX I s -,'. - ri I v f Goet Est Mr. Ann Dodge lei", by train laat night cnrout to Yp!- , lantl. Mien. I BuilnfM VHItur Mra. Fred Lown.- ! zen of Onir&l Point was among Med- ' ford business via l ton today. ! prom Grant! Pass C. P. Kolbeck of Grant Paaa Is apendlng the day i her on bualneM. having arrived V.iM morning on the Oregomnn. He vu alao a biutneaa vlattor in Medford yeawday. Dr. Sweenpy Leaves Dr. Charle T. Sweeney left laat nifiht by train for Portland, where h will attend the annual meeting of the lumnl asso ciation of the University of Oregon medical school. Buys Farm P. C. Alten of Rich 1 field. Wash., arrived this morning on ' ths Oregon! an, and announced that h has purchased the Clark Taylor farm, four and one-half miles east of Medford, from Alan Bracklnreed of Portland. Mr. Brackinreed recently reutrned north, having spent a five day visit In Medford, his former home Discharged from CCC Those re cently discharged from the Medford CCC district who left last night by train for their homes. Included: Harry D. Wilson, to San Francisco; Paul B. Luzln. to Chicago; George P. Jensen, to Chicago; John J. Butler, to Du rand, 111.; Ralph Adams, to Chicago; Theodore Beetem. to Rockford, 111.; Edmund W. Puller, to Rock Island, 111. On Panama Liner Robert Fowler, graduate of Medford high school, has secured a cadet position on the Pan ama, Pacific liner Virginia, and sail ed Saturday afternoon for New York from San Francisco, according to word received here. He will make the trip Tla Panama and Havana. He was ac companied south recently by Walter Young, also a graduate of the local high school, who will stay In San , Francisco another week in search of a lposlUon on a liner. According to the 'families of the two youtna, only one position was open on the Virginian. and this wen to Fowler on the flip of a coin. . TRAFFIC SLEUTHS PORTLAND. March 6 (AP) On the premise that a citizen Is not a good citizen If he witnesses a law violation and fells to report It, 600 carefully selected residents of Port land went to work today to assist police In msklng the city's streets more safe for motorists and pedes trians alike. Each of the COo responsible men and women waa given ten report rards on which to advise police of fony serious violations of the traffic 'code. The police will follow each re port with a letter and suggest cor rection of bad driving habits. 75 PER CENT OF AGED. EUGENE, Mar. 8. (AP) About 75 per cent of the persons who applied for old age pensions In Oregon last year received payments from the state, It was reported at a meeting of the League of Oregon Cities here Monday. The report said 9 377 per sons applied and 7.077 pensions were granted. Oregon spent $648,393 on these pensions last year, and the 35 counties which have reported have budgeted 9969.240 for this fund for 1935, an Increase of nearly 60 per cent. J. PENNI NEW FOREST AIDE Norman J. Pennlck assumed the po?ttlon oS administration assistant to Karl Janouch, supervisor of Rogue River national forest, upon his ar rival this morning from Portland. He was transferred from the regional forest service offices In that city, and with Mrs. Pennlck will make his 'home here. . He takes the position recently va cated by Norman C. White, who was forced to retire by Illness and Is on leave In Tucson, Aril. drunkenTaetTdriver PORTLAND, March 8. fAP) Mrs. Sue Hamrael, convicted of drunken driving, found herself in a less en viable position today than when she appealed from the municipal court conviction to the more august cir cuit court. In municipal court she was sen tenced to 30 days In Jail and was fined 100. in circuit court she was sentenced to 31 days In Jail and was fined 8125. "The ccurts." said Circuit Judge Btapleton, "should do what they can to discourage appeals In cases like this." 4 Girt your watch the -Micrometer" test "Free" at Johnson's, the on!7 MrTice of this kind m uthra Ore fan. MODERN WOMEN Nd No Sufftt mrmthlr p: n1 dlt' t h:-r hu D.i.nad I' tnd 1M is sfltcUTH, til tiruif.iU I jf w vrm. From Central Point Mrs. A. E Powell of Central Point waa attending ! to business In Medford today. From Cold mil A. O. Cox of Oo.d Hill was in Medford today attending to business matters. I Medford Visitor R. O. Stowell, j Arthur S towel l and Jack Stowell were ; Medford visitors Saturday from Kerby. ! Plane Stops Here A commercial 1 Curls Thrush airplane flown by Pilot Savory, landed today at the munici pal airport for service, en route from Oakland to Seattle. O'Haras Return Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam O'Hara, who have been absent from this city for several months, re turned yesterday evening from Phoe nix, Arls-, snd will remain in Med ford for the rest of the summer, Leave (or Park Douglas Roach storekeeper at Crater Lake, and Ralph Ooode, cook, left Medford for the park today, by way of Port Klamath, having been out for the week-end. Roach made a few days' tr.p to Se attle to visit his parents. Army Planes Visit Three army ships stepped for fuel at the mu nicipal airport this afternoon. Capt. Rinedaur was flying a Doiw1a 0-25C from Pearson field to Hamilton field: Capt. WtlUams was flying a B-T-2B Douglas from Pearson to Hamilton, and Ueut. Thurlow, flying a P-T-3A primary, training ship from Eugene to Redding. District News Printed The Med ford District News, monthly publica tion of the Medford CCC district, has been printed for March, under the editorship of Second Lieut. Roy D. Craft, Mi-Res. The newspaper, carry ing a wide variety of district news was Increased In slse for this edition to six columns, allowing a better dis play of pictures and news stories. One of the most Interesting features of the publication Is the series of reproductions of wood cuts carved by 1. Howard Crawford, former CCC art ist and now caretaker at Annie Springs. The serlea depicts scenes throughout the district. HAS UFECHANCE NEWBURGH, N. T., March 8. (AP) Little Robert Llnslng, born without an esophagus more than two weeks ago, was given a "better than 80-80" chance to survive today as physicians planned an unusual op eration If he lives to be 18 years old. "The baby now has lived longer than usual In cases of this sort," Dr. Frederick R. Small said, "and every day It looks a little better for him. The usual span of life In such cases la 10 days and Robert has lived 18 days." Dr. Small, who assisted Dr. James C. Donogan when a small hole was cut In the child's stomach and a tube Inserted for feeding, said an opera tion to replace the esophagus was planned but It could not be perform ed for at least 15 years. FOUR PLACES OPEN IN CIVIL SERVICE Pour civil service positions open through competitive examination were announced by Earl H. York, sec retary for the civil service board of examiners. Those Interested may se cure full Information from Mr. York, whose offices are In the pos toff Ice. The positions are: Assistant statistical clerk, $1620 a year, departmental service, Washing ton, D. C. Chief dietitian, $2300 to $2000 a year, head dietitian, $2000 to $2500 a year, staff dletltton. $1800 to $2160 a year. Public Health Service and Vet erans' Administration. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ELKS' -CCC. BOXING SMOKER For Elks and Their Friends Elks Temple Thursday Night Starting 8:45 o'clock Big Boxing Bouts for CCC Championships FEED and BEER after the bouts Tickets $1.00 plus 10c tax Total $1.10 . Vcure tickets at Kit Ann, Pruple. Klrctrlr, Jnrmln's Itnig Store, Ill-Way Barrier simp. l'redrtt's No wrestling match at the Armory this week. LONG TIME CREDIT ON CAR NEEDS NO CASH NO FUSS UO DELAYS EASY TERMS r 1 ''"Vi Th. .bova dl.ar.matlc phOto0r.ph give, . gr.pMo Impression of Just ex.ctly where the n w i 350, 600 library will be located on the University of Oregon campus. The reclangle numbered 1 Is the ap ox mat.y.lt. of the structure. Other building, on the esmpus. located by b" ,n music- 3 education buildings; 4 Women'a Quad, with Gerllnger Hall at rear, Hendricks Ha I on leu Td lusan C.mpbell hall on right; 5-Mu..um o. Art; housing famous "'W? lection; -Johnson Hall, the administration building; 7-Condon Hall; aPre.ent I brary -Cm merce Hall; 10-Oregon Hall, housing echool of law; 1lDe.dy Hall, unlveralty'a first building. 1t Vlllard Hall, second oldest structure. Other campus buildings ar. located to the left of the part photo-graphed REVIVAL CERTAIN FOR THREE-A-OAY SAYS FILM EXTRA By ROUBIV COONS. HOLLYWOOD ( AP) He waa one of 600 extras on Cecil B. DeMille's "The Crusades" set. Dressed as a twelfth century English peasant, tie was mingling with yeamen. knights, other peasants and ladles and coun try folk In the confusion of such a scene. He was pointed out as Baron Llchter, once a vaudeville favorite. "Vaudeville la not dead." Baron Llchter whispered with a knowing wink. "It Is coming back and we are waiting. We are all marking tir.w" he pointed and nodded vaguely at several other extras on the set "marking time and making our bread and butter In this movie work until the day comes. I have met at least a dozen other old-time vaudeville people on this set. and they a:i feel the same way about It." Ills gaze swept the set, caught the richly garmented assemblage, the high walls of Windsor castle, the trappings on 200 horse, the general DeMlUian show. They'll go broke doing this sort of thing," he said. "Then audiences will have to return to their first love -vaudeville?" Then came the call to action. With the other "peasants" Baron LlchUr played his part, kneeling with bent head while through their ranks strorte Henry Wlleoxon as Richard the Lion Hearted. "The Klngl The Kingi ' tne peasants cried. "The King! The Klngl" cried Baron Llchter with them. The 'stooge" Is nothing new un der the sun, was, not new even when the word came Into the "slanguage" several years ago. That Is Ted Healy's story, anyway, and he ought to know. He Is supposed to have originated the expression. In history he cites as famous stooges John Alden. who played stooge to Miles Stnndish by carry ing his romantic messages to Pris cllla, Marc Antony, and Boswell. Alden (according to Historian Healy) lost his stooge rating when Priscllla told him to apeak for him self. Marc Antony was a stooge for Cacsnr. "doing much of his dirty work for him In distant lands." And B as well, of course, was "stooge" to Johnson. In fiction, Don Quixote had a stooge lln Sancho panza, and Sher lock Holmes had the "Prince of Stooges," according to reader Hcaly, in Watson. For the role of Lillian Russell In The Great Zlegfeld," Universal Is seeking an actress "with the face of today and the hips of yestcerday which makes It look like a Job for the wardrobe department . and Its pad dlers rather than for the casting di rector. f The tantalizing dance rhythms of Fred Wolcott's orchestra last night entertained a lnrge crowd of Med ford people at Dreamland, despite the fact that It was Monday night, us ually a poor danre night In this city. The husky voiced singing of Betty Lou Johnson, over the low moan of a saxaphone was an Instant hit with the crowd, as were the novelty num bers played by the band. One of the fmfMm le Attraction) Positively Ends Tonight! Ti' 0PZZZ. I PTm fjy SHEARER -f , AcMARCH 1 .CLWiLAUGHTON J g ON THE STAGE ' SVDHr, I V '1 INPERS0N1 L UUIIllPOLE STREET M ? "I g CAPT. CHARLES t;V huckins I . SSfiM i iiffiil Mt driver ... he will f Wed.-Thur. If,t 'II hoirt you ,pell-honnit with ur, .. vrc iirsl:'1!' Ih Vk hit amalnj ariventuresl H HELEN HAYES , ;:A I)car ,t from man "What Every ' K ljB . Woman Knows" j Pitts with Brian Ahemo , lU 'j min.fm!iyimm'jmit a aj ' j'g Jill The greatest of all sea adventures 1 I Er natTiWd irWwfllarimiil Actually filmed on the floor of the seal rTTnrnn 20 ll "SEA ! j I I IJ 1 1 J Anytime S$ w m - HELD OVER ONE DAY if I KILLERS' ' TVWtS Positively Ends Tonight! $ J Jimf.W ISaSf 1 mmsjl . TOMORROW . I ,,, ,,. f TSSl7 W WM lLrT,,!i 4 George Raft h$ftm ft By Your Leave c.roi. Lombard k AUi.ja Tl f'I'.NKVIKVK TOIIIN IIRMR.M L Sally O'NVII Crelshlnn Chancy mtfMtWf.vm V9siff?il, Pjfmm , gynrinfhVm.mmty i LaMadaaaadaaMajaaiajaaai ' I nHfl' i " aflj f .la-,., v 1 T-- -T novelty numbers, "There's a Tavern In tho Town," Won an enthuslostlc encore. Last night was the second appear and here for the "Californians." they having been playing engagements In California, Journeying as far south as Portervllle, Calif., since last heard here. They are now on their way north, Intending to play In Grants Pass tonight. After that they will go as far north as Seattle before leav ing the coast and heading for the east. Wolcott was vague yesterday as to when the popular band would play again In Medford, but assured his hearers that he will return the next 1 time hs Is on the coast. Sunshine Room, If a floor Is painted a medium chrome yello. It will, by reflection give white or cream painted walls a charming, sunshiny effect. In a room following this decorative scheme, cur talus of transparent gause will help to carry out the Impression of sun shine coming Into the room. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. iTSiniml nwiiaTOai shows 1:45 7:00-0:00 Tomorrow and jjnqcgraaoaxni anraHBaaaHHiaiBgpjagpiaBHBHaMaSiji' f - 1 ' w. I i One of the most interesting pro grama ever offered the theater-going public will be at the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Thursday. On the stage will be Captain Charles Hucklns, whose exploits as diver In the raising of tho Ill-fated gold ship Islander, two years ago, made him a national figure. It was during the attempt to raise tho gold ship that Captain Huckins found htmsrlf the central figure of a death fight with a giant devilfish. The eight-armed horror was more than 20 feet In diameter and. but for tha steady brain of tho experienced div er, the captain might still Ho locked In the arms of this mighty Morpheus. He will tell the audiences at the the ater a few of his many narrow es capes while pursuing his dangerous calling. I Appearing on the screen on the same program will bo a four reel fca turette. "Sea Killers," one of tho most sensational undcrseas picture ever produced, showing buttles with tho dangerous antagonists of the sea sharks, swordftsh, Mana Rays and other wild denizens of the deep. Also on tho same program, Frank Morgan and Genevieve Tobln will be shown in tho gay escapades of a way ward husband who wanted freedom and. getting it, finding himself at a loss In which direction to turn. Colonials ralntrrt panelling. Contrary to the general lmptvsalon, panelled pine rooms were seldom seen In Colonial days in their natural fin ish. Our PlUrrim forefathers thought tho wood too knotty to be merely var nished or waxed and preferred to g:ve It two or three coats of paint. This gave an even surface to show off the delicate carved moulding and other ornamentation. Dark blue, olive green and brown were favorite colors until the latter part or the mtn cen tury, when light hues becamo tho fashion. iw,w.L4iraTraii -TUT m miirJuat action adult i ftntlon adult a child mlT on roW andTar. Don't nealoot a oold- on FoUy' Hon omih I It ror becomo sw u!.7nt, vcit.RV'B today. Tikka no othor. loner-bck nMntM. At all dnxKirtiu. h . ...iw.h. wiMvMioh nrYBiit f.W limp, lull a 8'. ro!!i!! 111 s ill Klflrt Adults 5d Rid rilts 10c Thursday Only! "Devil Dogs of tho Air," a mighty j romance of tho flying marines, Is scheduled as tho feature attraction ! at tho Craterian theater starting to morrow. The picture la based on a story by John Monk Saunders doling with tho aviation corps of tho U. 8. Mar lues. It again brings together the in imitable trio who appeared In "Here Comes tho Navy," James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh. Mar garet Lindsay has the leading femin ine role. Included In tho supporting east are 1.000 Marines who take parts as ex tras or In bit parts. Thero arc any number of dare-devil flying stunts, with planes crashing and men leaping from their blazing ships In parachutes, spectacular ma neuvers of the Marine Corps, with the U. 8. S. Macon, as welt as scores of airplanes in battle formation and dozen warohlps participating, add to the many thrills In the picture. Running through it all Is a fas cinating romance in which one pret ty girl holds a whole corps of marines to heel. Like Its famous predecessor, "Hero Comes tho Navy, tills picture wns produced under a special arrange ment with tho U. 8. Govornment, with marine officers acting as tech nical advisers to assure Its accuracy n every detail. aMMaeaaa ni 7:00-" 00 3 Kl"nlea 1 10c STARTING TOMORROW! HERE COMES THE MARINES! The fighting fools of "Hero Gomes the Navy" with a new feud, and a thousand new thrills ... in the grandest air circus of love and laffs ever POSITIVELV F.N'nS TOMOIII ? Clark Gable Connie Bennett "After Office Hours" ffMM1liai III nil i -T"'- I 1 onvc pidi c 0et ,et for the modo1 ijIane con' OUTo " UlnLd test Saturday . . . some swell prizes for the winners ! Read the paper 1 Ask Your Orocer About "Devil Dog" Scavenlrs! SALEM, March 8 The sO preme court today ruled that in da fining the term "produce" to lnclud "Irults. vegetables, live and dressed, poultry, dressed veal, pork, muttou and beef," the legislature unques tionably had rvferenr to food prod ucts, mid not, to onion sets grows and sold exclusively for purposes of proTu:aiion. An opinion by Justlcs) Bailey In the -fusi of State vs. WU Ham 8. Hurst and W. Ranald Hurst, appellant, today stated. The defendants were convicted u der the "produce dealers and pod dlern act" of contracting as caafc buyers of onion sets tor resale, and refusing to pay cash therefor wltnla 48 hours after demand, as provided In the act, 4 For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann Quick Relief For GAS PAINS T...f ftA tnbieAnoonftU of Dara" ! Mentha Pepain and la 10 mlnutea Vh gaa illsap!"rs, tne pressing on m heart ccsjk-s and you can breath deep and naturally. Oh what bleaM relief! But why not Ret rid of audi attack altogethcl Every regular pharmacist utuantcea ona bottle of aire's Hientha Pvpaln to allow tha way to atomacb, comlort. Ri DARE'S MENTHA PEP5II1 fumed!