Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 25, 1935, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMFDFOTCD MVTT. Tlf'IM'NK. "-'m-'OKI). orcEOOW MONDAY. MAKCDT 25. 10.15 PAO-E TTVhl Locai and Krom IMhwiiK Sirs. Donna Graflis was a v.si.or In Medford Saturday from Phoenix. Front Portland M. C. Pommarane of Portland arr!vi th:s morning on official business. From Kl:im:ith Mrs. Piul Iwd of Klamath Kails wa vli .:; :n this city Sattirday. Visits In Ashlitnri Mrs. 5Ls;i N.irre. I (tan wfia a visitor In AsftUnd yester- I day. Lunipiort in Oregon Cltv Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lamport left yostetday for a week' visit in Oregon City. Mr. True III Mrs. J. P True h ' been ill with flu for the p.ii sever:.. S daya. W Here on B"iiies Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard of this cly jvient Fri day afternoon in Med ford on busine-s. Grants Pans Courier. Ilok'omb Arrives Clvdc P. Holcomb of Edison Storage Bat -try Supply Co.. Seattle, arrived this morning to at tend to business In Medford. Iverxon Upturns E. Iwson re turned .this morning on the Ore- gonlan from Roselmrs, where he had spent aeveral days on business. Patient at Hospital Mrs. Guy Tex of Central Paint underwent a major operation this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. Disorderly W. B. Gammlll was ar rested by city police Saturuay. charg ed with disorderly conduct. He was released on $5 ball. Loses Garden Hose Tom Robinson, city traffic officer, lost 50 feet of garden hose out of his trailer in the west end of town Sunday. III With Flu Airs. Lulu Salisbury of Jacksonville has been HI with the flu for the past several cms. but is V reported as on the way to recovery- Eagle Point Visitors Mrs. S. E. Howlett and daughter Hftttle. and Rose "Whalon were Medford visitors fz6m Eagle Point Saturday. From Central Point Mr. md Mrs. L. Hatfield of Central Point were In this city Saturday, visiting and shop ping. Bailey Visits Harvey Bailey of Eu gene spent tho weekend m Medfoid visiting with his brother, Harold Bailey of Crater Lake avenue. flu Tonsil lot oiny Little Miss Cynthia Lee Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson of 301 Valley View drive, underwent a ton sillotomy this morning' at the Sac red Heart hospital. At Sacred Heart Mrs. Rankin Estes of Kinfis highway is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, having tinderpone a major operation this morning. ... ) Vtatlng Sister Mine Grace Allison, superintendent of the Samnrltan hos pital, Troy, N. Y., Is spending severalJ days visiting her sister, Mrs. James Taylor, at her home on South Grape atreet. ... Here on Visit Mrs. C. T. McDow of Yakima. Waah.. arrived this morn ing on the Oregonian to svnd six weeks In Medford. visiting her broth er, Barney Goode, and her aon-in-aw, Preston Small wood. To Leave Soon Mrs. Marie Swin aon and daughter Barbara Lee. visit ing for the past several days with Mrs. E. N. Eldrldfje and M!s Edna Elffert. will leave Thursday lor their home in Sacramento. s Now! Until Wednesday! AMERICA'S SINGING SWEETHEARTS AS :) 20 Anytime Now! Until Wednesday! The Perfect Picture! 4. l1 ' Ufsppi 'www3 mm Ml Personal IWk from Eugene Mv. and Mrs ' Earl York motored to Eugene over the week-end returning Sundfy. . Mt Oredle III Chief of Police Cla: oik McCredie is confined to hia bed today with the f'.u. He will prob- j ably be absent from ha office for j several day. ( Improper Lli-ense Lyle Russell. I route 2. was arrested SaurcUv nlfihv I by state police on a chirpe of oper ating a motor vehicle with improper plates. He waa fined VI and coats in Justice court this morning i Reter Returns Raymond Reter of 1 Pinnacle Packing Co. returned today by air from Portland, where he at tended an all-day meeting Friday of the board of trustees of the Oregon -Washington pear bureau. ... railed to Fire The fire department answered a call-shortly before 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on North River side, where the roof of a houfe own ed by Frank Shaw caught fire, prob ably from sparks blown from the chimney. There waa no dnmage, ac cording to the fire department. . Clothes Stolen C. A. Cirrico. 215 North Peach street, reported to city police yesterday that thieves had en tered his back porch and ato'.en shirts, towels, table linens, and various pieces of clothing. The pjl'ce ag!n icasued a warning to peonle who leare clothing on their porches or clothes line. There have been over 15 re port of clothing stolen so lar this winter, the police said. Five on Drunk Charges Five men were arrested Saturday nUht. charged with being drunk in a public place. They are: Henry Bagley, released In 5 ball; Harry Langdon, a baker at the transient camp here, sked to leave town; Norman Alexander Wal ton, released on HO bail; Thomas Hall, 10 days' suspended sentence, ard Tom Shaffer. Shaffer plea-led not guilty, and was to appear oraln in city court at -4 o'clock this afternoon ... Class Call! Meeting SERA public speaking class will hold regular meet ing tonight at the Senior high school. The assignment is to read the news paper article the pupil thinks is the most interesting appearing during the week; give title and source, and con dense the information contained therein, presenting it to the class in a brief talk. Last Monday night the ladles made some very interesting comparisons, while the men of the class responded well to their assign ment, "A Contrast." 'Anyone Inter ested In public speaking or in im proving his or her powers of expres sion Is Invited to attend. Bofe Strang Brings Merle Carlson and His Band To City Many southern Oregon dancers are looking forward to tripping the light fantastic to the straina of Merle Carl son's 12-piece Columbia Broadcasting orchestra which has been engaged for the annual big spring dance at the Oriental Gardens. April 3. This event Is being sponsored by Bob Strang. The Elks New Year's eve dance at the Elks temple featured these cap able entertainers, and it Is by popular demand that they have been secured for another Medford dance, according to Mr. Strang. Merle Carlson and hia musicians are returning from Seattle where they played four weeks at the Olympla hotel, and other special dances in cluding the governor's ball. Pauline Byrns. vocalist, of Seattle, is a recent addition to the Carlson group. A saxophone sextet, brass quintet and male glee club furnish plenty of novelty numbers. 1 KLAMATH FALLS, March 25. (APi Two army planes, originally headed for Medford. got on the wrong side of the Cascade mountains Saturday afternoon and landed in a soft, mud dy field at B'.y 50 miles east of Klam ath Falls. The sh'.ps were slightly damaged but no lnjuriea were reported. The fliers four in number were headed by Captain Robert Elvin. The men left by bus for Medford to make ar rangements for repairs. The planes were still In the mud this afternoon. According to information at the airport here the planes were piloted by Privates Stevens and Bell and were enroute north from Crispy Field and scheduled to stop in Medford. Cause of the landing at Bly was unnown and army officials at the local port are awaiting orders from headquarters at Hamilton field. California, before investigating further. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Hotel Willajlb """''' Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL U. S. SILENT ON A r x' MS "V" $ it 1T - . V, , i "St i Secretary of State Hull (left) and Norman H. Davla, ambassador at-large to Europe and disarmament expert, talking to reporters after leaving the White House where they presumably discussed Germany'a arms move with President Roosevelt. Neither would comment. (Asso ciated Press Photo TRAFFIC SAFETY POLICE CAPTAINS TOPIC AT KSWAHIS; Capt. Lee M. Bown of Medford dis trict. Oregon state police, was princi pal speaker at the "regular Klwanls club meeting this noon at Hotel Med ford, giving an interesting talk on changes in law and traffic violation. Under the "Let's Quit Killing" pro gram, the state police department is charged with rigid enforcement . of traffic laws, Capt. Bown pointed out. He said the work of the state police ia operated out of Salem, and the state is divided into four districts, one of which has headquarters at Medford. Much is being done In the educa tion of operators of autos in Oregon, according to Capt. Bown. who consid ers the program recently inaugurated whereby high school children thruout the state arc given a course of traffic training, one of the most effective means of educating the public in driving. Capt. Bown declared that moat ac cidents are caused by vehicles being operated faster than the operator can think, explaining that in many In stances the operator is unable to tell how the accident happened. He said that after accidents, motorists should first give firBt aid, then report the accident and produce an operator's license And that observers should write down license numbers of cars in an accldcn',. In Oregon 123 men are operating on the highways, having covered 3,600. 000 miles In 46.000 days of employ ment, day and night patrolling, the cap-aln said. Moat accidents In this district are on the Da lies-California highway, caused by excessive speeding and fail ure to observe warning signs. The speaker said that drunken drivers are 1 ecomlng quite a problem. They are killing themselves off but are alo killing Innocent persons. Capt. Bown commended Mayor Porter for hia recent move to cut down accidents by organizing a corps of deputy traffic officers, which he said has shown splendid results. 4 . New Refrigerator At Don's Radio Ser, Simplicity of line and mechanism typify the new Hotpoint electric re frigerators now on display at Don's Radio Service, Medford dealer for the new line. F. W. Smith, owner of Don's Radio Service, says: "Modern, but not radi cal, in appearance and appointments the new Hotpoint shows the latest engineering trend toward fewer mov ing parts and more efficient Insula tion. Cold loss around the door has been eliminated in the Hotpoint by a new material called Textolite, recent ly produced by General Electric labor atories. The efficiency of this mater ial Is phenomenal." "Engineers have achieved a greater efficiency than ever before in the motor and compressor unit of the new Hotpoint. The clearances between moving part are held to limits mea suring in ten thousandths of an inch." The Hotpoint refrigerator Is avail- We make ipeclalt ol catering to commercial trarellera Mortem Debt iftmril rnnma Popular prlre Dining Room and Cnttrr Shop. HITLER'S MOVE 7 - r A wnttalktonei I am. no 7b Sews arijcthtf problems need my Services . . ' Job hunters were answered by State Senator Allen G. Nicholas as he turned "sandwich man" and strolled through the corridors of tho state capitol tn Oklahoma City, Okie. The warning sign is pictured above with the legislator as ha walked about. (Associated Press Photo) able at Don's in sizes from 3.2 cu, to 16 cu. fit. Santa Anita Stars New Track. SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP) The phenomenal success of the Santa An ita horse racing track, which recent ly held the $100,000 handicap as the nation's richest purne, tempted an other organization to plan a new track. Articles of Incorporation for the Golden Slate Jockey Club of Los Angeles were filed with the state. Capitalization of $500,000 Is provid ed. Twelve women students are en rolled In the Washington university law school, the largest number ever enrolled there at a single time. A MONEY! "Delta" Quality Tools Give Spare Time Pleasure and Profits! Thwe nrw mnUiTirivfo tanh have revolutionized wwm! working. Now rfTleieTit nd l.'.vr-priced "DlLa" Too la are availshk for all LhoM who work with wom! for hob by, pare-tiim? monT mak ing;, or in acuml factory pro duction. Compart, prartiral. turrly thrs mot.,. -.. . r. tooli isve time, money nr. labor, and maM tvm a bo. f.nnrr Ui turn out profwum al quality work. Tho "IMu" line inr'udo Jfiintr, I trrti lar Kawi, Hand Saw. Srrnll Kiwi, Woodlurninf Lalhaa, Drill Prtunea, Hon nr. Knl Inf. Sanding, and Mnrtiainf tinr nn AlUrhminU, and a campItU Una of acccaaorit. COME IN TODAY And Get Your FREE Catalog Krw anrl rmdtftallr tif fw. frnrrj ,) .-WMl Sw - n tfi- rnarW At IVtd 'r'. (-T mln tr 'a S''ll K raa Kt) r""". t mirk-t friar rn pvw tbi HrH I'- V.i'f -T'.,"i. ,,i u.n' j -. ,-;: f-r.;r I no N-w -tU" Vi !l Saw rj.n ' fr fl.r i-.-t.Itr, ,1 n,,-! r-f. Dome In TOD AT and our "Delta Oitpiav. 11 36.05 El fen 1 $21.80 Coming With Kolb tc fr- r ' OF WIND f vi vwy 3 I Y:4 fT I ..V'riK-fl.S.lv -V - K&..;Ta i-iL..;-. Ui'.!sJ fcw - ' '4 i'ni inn- nUii ' - -'- ''I'----"--'- 1 J One of the several acta in the Kolb j and Dill show "This and That," com ing Weduejtfay to the stage of the Craterlau theatre, will be the person--ble Three Step Sisters, who exhibit iccllent form and ability with their !nyre Interpretations. Together with a company of 35, j Kolb and Dill will present a fst ! moving show reminiscent of their Will Rogers Wins Cratsricn Crowds In Clever Comedy Box office records of the past few years were broken at the Craterinn theatre yesterday where Will Rogers' comedy "Life Begins at 40" opened Its local run. And with the ecords of the past went all restraint as audiences doubled up their sides from laughter. Tills picture surely uncorks a new elixir of fun. The audience waa in an unrestrained nproar. Laugh suc ceeded lauqh. Fun enme in storms, in gales, in a veritable tornado. The funny-bones were overworked. After this, one may return to a stu died understatement and report that "Life Begins at 40," is the season's blithest screen comedy. Will Rogers' crowning triumph, and the entertain ment event of a lifetime. Rogers is the quaint country editor who furthers romances, breaks his enemies of their enmity, and has a good time in the meanwhile. As an unconscious humorist, he Btampedes two hundred hogs by his coy hog-cnlls. 1 Throughout the picture, homely ! wisdom falls from the lips of Amer ica s beloved commentator on the thousand and one foibles of the hu man comedy. They are bright, apt, sood-naturcd. I But the romance In "Life Begins At 40. Is as compelling aa the humor. Ijl 7:00-0:00 1 I its ? a swano 1 W4& X$l 1 f IS l Mil 1 B3 i M r MM and Dill Troup many past successes. Advauce reports from the south where they have start ed their tour give much praise to the 5 how. not only for Its many mirth provoking momenta of the stars, but also for the general "clois" entertain ment ofrered by the entire company. On the screen will be "Society Doc tor." starring Chester Morris and Vir ginia Bruce In a romantic comedy of the "men in white." BLAZE DAMAGES STOCK SALEM. March 2B. (AP) A tire, flaring up a few minutes after clos ing time, badly damaged stock and fixtures of the Jacob A. Rise shoe store here Saturday night, and re sulted in a painful Injury to one fireman. Assistant Fire Chief William Iwan suffered a gashed wrist while In the thick of tho fight to keep the flames from reaching adjoining buildings. Dm Mall Tribune want ads. ' Adulla Kiddles 10c To quickly relieve Ul chapping, roughness, HI III cracklndapply soothing, Iff cooling Men thola turn. Positively Ends Tomorrow! America's Own! The dimpled dar ling oT the whole country at her lov able brut In thin human Htory or three grand pfoplel GARY COOPER CAROLE LOMBARD Vis?- . j A lot . b a Li' - . .no . on I (Contlnueo from page one ) to the dust toll in the blowing wheat fields. Collins predicted, on the basis of the present outlook, the "most com plete crop failure In the history of the western plains region." He said he referred to eastern Colorado and Wyoming: western Kansas and Neb raska and the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandle sections. Farmers Quit Country As the "black blizzard" continued, farmers, beaten by the prolonged storms after f our years of drout h. began an exodus from the Colorado counties of Baca. Umt and Prowers and other planned to move their cattle. Oklahoma crop authorities said wheat would approximate 50 per cent of normal, with the figure subject to wide variation in the event of more rnln or more dut Crop damnge in Texas was said to be nestllnle compared to the loss of valuable soil. F. K. Reed, federal statistician. said two weeks of dust storms hnrt ; greatly dimmed wheat prospect in j western Kansas. He estimated the I crop, which last year ran about 1 12 million bushels, was 15 per cent of normal. Shirlev Tern vie Is , Star Riclto's Hit Shirley Temple roturned to Medford yesterday and. starring In "Now and Forever" with Gary Cooper and Carol Lombard at the Rtalto theatre, again won the hearts of her audience. A wholesome and thrilling human Interest story, "Now and Forever" shows Shirley In perfect role, that of the small daughter of a slick swindler, who nevertheless succeeds in making the crook turn honest in spite of himself. . Gary Cooper Is the father of Shir ley, a father who has not seen hia daughter for five years. Suddenly re turning from Shanghai, where he has barely managed to elude the clutches Vaaalr!li-'ii Ii 7:00-0;(H jj dT'l"-!"" . !T t '' fcf 1 K,0,,lM lftt'L Hurry! It Positively Ends Tomorrow! RECORD Crowds UNANIMOUSLY DECLARE IT TO BE: The Funniest Picture He's Ever Made! WED ONLY! On the Stage! The Illimitable fun ten of the vaude ville world . . back again in the fastest and funniest show of their careers . , hiy LP With a Company of i . ire n fa Jl $.1.00 taee thnxt . . plu full length fenlure plrlnre . . at lhee unpreredentf A ndmllon prlren Mat-40c Eve-55c Kiddies-25c of the police. Cooper discovers that Shirley and he have much in com mon, and despite protests of her Ruarclian uncle, takes her away with him to Parts. There he again becomes involved In a croaked deal and Shirley, who has come to know and love this wander ing father of heri, almost has hst tittle heart broken until Cooper, not wishing to have her drei-ms shattered, returns the necklace lie has stolen but receives a bullet for his pains. H owe ver. th i n ga end up happ tly enough for all concerntd. Although surrounded by stars of such a calibre as Gary Cooper. Carole Lombard, Sir Guy Standing and Churlotte Granville, nevertheless It is Shirley Temple who la the center of all interest. Her impish sense of hu mor, her ability to bring a smile thru her tears, and her utterly uncon sciousness of acting, make her charac teri7atlons thoroughly believable and entertaining. Seen Words 1n Will. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Alden H. Buttrlck's will was the smallest ever filed in Middlesex probate court. The seven word will, written on pa per five by three Inches in size, read: "Eva Buttrlck to have all I possess." YES! Now you can have that set of new . . . KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM CABINETS LINEN CLOSETS, etc. at low cost, correctly design ed nnri made by expert me chanics who lime spent many years exclusively on cabinet Work. NO DOWN PAYMENT Small, monthly payments, fin anced through the National Housing Act. A wonderful op portunity for you . . . For complete Information, call at TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS The Old llolliihle. tlnrr 1908 10th A Grape Sts. Phone 239 Vnfrl ii Hi Una "r V -grtv J 1 1 The Imiglu start In when you walk In and don't stop until the final scene Is all overt i 1S Ml and 25 . . . Surprises Galore 1 On The Screen Docroii 'IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" W'cr Connolly Hubbard Bros. Mlllrr. Perc?. E. Main and Riverside 8. M Mgr.