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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1935)
V JTEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, 26. 193.1. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Here Wednesday On Jury Vaty Verne Hastings of Ashland waa in Med ford Monday, serving on Jury duty. c Baa Operation Mrs. A. W. Aya of Med ford underwent a sinus operation In tola city Saturday. Ashland Tid ings, Many to Rally A large delegation from the F:rst Christian .:hurch wai Attend the district missionary rally to be held In Grant Pam todvr. t MoCredie Still Home Chief of Po lice Clatoua MCredle wai still con- fined to his home today with an at tack of flu. Pa dp ham Arrive H. F. Padgham . of Portland arrived this morning on the Orefionian to visit in Medford at ti' the home of his son, Henry Padgham. Mere from Salem R. H Campbell of Salem is among Medford visitors today, having arrived this morning by twin. Bankers Meet Tnnlcht The regul-r monthly meeting of the Southern Oregon Bankers association will bfl held tonight in Ashland. Various phases of banking will be discussed. Changed Plwi Tom Shaffer, who pleaded not guilty yesterdy to a chare,e of being drunk ta public place. Inter changed his plea to guilty, and was fined HO In city court. Redden Recovers Frank Redden o! the Southern Oregon Credit bureau is recovering rapidly at the community hospital, where he underwent a mas told operation last week, and expect to be back at the office within the next ten days. No license Olen Mosser, Talent district, waa arrested yesterday by state police, charged with operation of a motor vehicle which had no li cense plates. He was scheduled to appear in Justice court In Ashland today. ' Rev. Batrd to Portland Rev. W. R. Balrd, pastor of the First Christian church, left Monday morning far Portland, where he will attend a meeting of the state board of minis ters. He will return the last of the week and will be in his pulpit next Sunday. Back from Eugene W. Bernard Roberta, chairman of the Medford planning commission, returned this morning by train from Eugene, hav ing attended a commonwealth con ference In that city. He presented A paper on city planning. Other city officials who Attended the meeting Are expected to return this evening- To San Francisco Wai. Von de Hellen left last night by train on a business trip to San Francisco. Leaves for North Olen Arnsplger left last night by train enroute to Salem and Portland, on business. To Roseburc Tony V. Denn left last night by train for RoAebung. hav ing been discharged from Medford CCC district. From Portland A. E. Clark of Port land is attending to business In Med ford today, having arrived this morn ing on the Oregoman. Mn. Rosenberg Returns lrs. David Rosenberg returned this morn ing on the Oregontan from Seattle, where she had spent sevenl weeks at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. John R. Holmes. Mr. Rosenberg, who is at his mother's home recover ing from an operation, is much im proved, Mrs. Rosenberg sild. 4- Rialto Star ' V I -ri OP VALLEY I0LD AT ROTARY MEET 4 f 1M TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY FOIl SALE 193J 1-toa Pord truck; dual wheels, long base. Isctory built stale body. 1603 No. Rlversldo. OASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 33 No. Front St. FOB SALE Weaner piss. Adolph Shultz, Beagle, Ore. TOR SALE 20 span of broke work horses, young, lat and ready to go to work. Llskey Brothers, Malm. Ore. FOB SALE, CHEAP Light 2-wheeled tuto trailer, 1 oak roll-top office desk, 1 oak flat top office desk. 8 office chairs, large steel safe. Tel. S31. Central Point. FOR SALE Mammoth Bronze tur key eggg. K. Nell, Bt. 1. Ashland. LOST Black Schafer pen. Return to 604 So. Ivy. Reward. FOR SALE 2 used outboard motors. 132 So. Riverside. FOR RENT Large front room, hot and cold water, shower. 20 So. Fir. WANT BIDE to Eugene. Call 735-R. WANTED Driving Portland Monday Want passenger. Share expenses. Box 2420. Tribune. FOR RENT Deslrble furnlshod apartments. Hotel Grand. FOR SALE Restaurant on north Pa cific highway, priced very reason able. 'Call at 1512 North Riversldt. FOR SALE 3 Lions electric sroodei's. good as new, 25 new; sell at 10 each. Call 1522-L or we Mrs. Han sen at Gllmore station, est side Crater Lake highway. NFWTOWN apples, 30c box. W. H. Watt, 468-R.2. Tt was "Farmer's Day" at the regu lar luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club today In the basement banquet hall of the Hotel Medford. and the 125 members and farmer guests enjoyed Intereatlng talks by leaders of the farming and fruit rais ing Industry. Charles Wing acted as program chairman and toastmaster. and farmers and orchsrdlsts from all sections of the Rogue River valley en Joyed the hospitality of the Rotarlans. Dick Straus representing the dairying Industry in the opening talk, emphasized Importance of this field of activity In southern Oregon. Henry Conger, well known stock cattle breeder, voiced a bright outlook for cattle raising In the Rogue River valley this year. Finer feeding condi tions, with alfalfa, winter blue grass. and ladlno clover, should contribute with the general shortage of beef cat tle In making 1935 a successful one for stock raisers, he said. Robert Fowler, county agent, em phasized need for Improved marketing conditions, in his brief remarks con cerning the poultry industry In the Rogue River valley. He told of the growing Importance of turkey raising In this locality. Otto Bohnert, spokesman for the vegetable growers, pointed out that this Industry has grown bevond the quarter million dollar mark, with canning especially coming to the iront. Mr. Bohnert explained that the Hague River valley raises superior tomatoes, and a moderate estimate would place production at at least ten tons to an acre. One-third of the cost of raising produce here goes di rect into laoor. Mr. Bohnert said, and the largest portion of this amount Is spent locally. One third Is apportion ed to the purchase of necessary sup- ijurs. wnne one-third Is devoted to Incidental expenses and profit. Bohn ert lauara the support given to the produce raisers by the business men or Medford and other southern Ore gon communities, and it was his nre- dlctlon that the canning Industrv would double within a short period of time, taking its place among the major Industries of this valley. Pinal speaker at today's luncheon i .ee'ng waa Lyle Wilcox, horticultur ist, who emphasized the fact that fruit raising In the Rogue River val ley Is the major factor contributing to the success of this community. There are 14.500 acres planted to fruit In this valley, 11.500 acres of which are devoted to pears, Wilcox said. Estimated returns for the 1934 crop, which might be considered an aver age, amounted to the astonishing to tal of $3,335,000. Of this sum. h. ... plained. 800,000 was the estimated amount apportioned to n.n house and sales costs, 40 percent of which goes directly to the purchase of uppues ana to per cent for local labor. Mr. Wilcox estimated that the per acre cash cost for Medford fruit row. era was 90. of which a large portion again is devoted to the purchase of Buppnes sna tor lsbor. i Kolb and Dili, those two "tops" of mirth, have again donned makeup and costumes and come to the Cra terlan theater tomorrow for one a day-day engagement on the stage, In their new show, "This and That." , Long-time favorites of the entire country, and particularly here In Medford where they hold the all-time box office record, the two stars, to gether with a company of 25, will appear In what Is said to be the fast est and funniest show of their careers. As one of the highlights of their program, they will present an exact reproduction of their original act In 1809. They will wear the same origi nal customues. use the same dialogue and do the same wooden shoe dance that made them a sensation so many years ago. and which today is again proving to be an even greater laugh hit. In the supporting company will be Olga Steck, prima donna; the Aeolian Octette, a fine harmony eight, and the Barber Shop Quartet In songs .of yesterday, adding to the musical side of the show. Kolb and Dill's burlesqued radio broadcast of the "Frog Opera" has been acclaimed as the laueh sensa tion of the century and holds an Im portant part on the program. Other acts Include Bartlett Brown, The Dancing Parson"; the Three Step Sisters and Lieutenant Lawrence Johnson, famous ventriloquist. On the screen will be Chester Mor ris In "Society Doctor." V ANTED Old gold- Sell to govern ment licensed dealer. Brophy's, Jewelers. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wanted. with car. Excellent opportunity to i establih self with growing south- ' em Oregon concern. Experience ! with lime, fertilizer, building sup plies preferred. Box 2426. Tribune. TEAM of ho-fVH, for sa.'e; also two purebred Hereford bulls. Cill 1559 I 7.- ENDS TOMORROW! wicaiiuaiiu Friday NITE Fred Wolcott and Hli Californians TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME C0LBERTl 1ttiorpcixd0iv MiMl NASH HOTEL 2045 University Berkeley, Calif. A STRICTLY modern estab lishment with a charming home en vironment appeal ing to the tourist or residential guest. Centrally and conveniently located. Reasonable rate by the day or term. The ideal home for vourelf and family 1 u If If (iiiMhoUftd llrpot ffiiiiiiiiitiiir Aiaaejsv A J "The woman in Red.'" Barbara Stanwycks latest starring vehicle, la scheduled as the feature attraction at the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Thursday. The story deals with the romance of a young aristocratic Kentucky girl, portrayed by Miss Stanwyck, who. through family financial reverses, be comes a professional rider at society horse shows. She meets Oene Ray mond In the role of a scion M a blue- blooded Long Island family, also Im poverished. It Is love at first sight with both of them. But Miss Stan wyck's employer, a part played by Genevieve Tobln, is herself madly In love with Raymond, and vows to break up the match between Miss Stanwyck and Raymond. John Eldredge has the role of a wealthy man of the world, a rival rider of Miss Stanwyck, with whom he Is madly Infatuated. Miss Stan wyck, while In love with her own husband, Is deeply indebted to the other man. and Indiscreetly boards his yacht to help him out In a bus! ness deal. There Is an Incident In which a girl Is drowned and Eldredgfc held for murder. In a sensational court trial. Mist. Stanwyck finally reave als her Iden tlty as the other girl aboard tht yacht. There Is a smashing climax, when her husband's family, who nev er have approved of her, appear li. court In a body to save the family pride. From Ashland Mr. and Mrs W. W. Robison of Ashland were m Medford Sunday afternoon visiting friends. At an annual meeting of officers and stockholders representing Rogue Valley Golf club, held last night at Hotel Medford. the following were elected directors for a three-year term: Wm. Lydlard, Eugene Thorn dike and E. Raymond Driver. The tiew directors wlil meet within the next 10 days to appoint a president and other officers of the board. Mr. Thorndike, treasurer of the golf club, submitted a treasurer's report for the year. Indicating that the club has made progress consist ent with the general conditions. Harry McMnhon. president, said proBpecta for the coming year aw exceedingly good. He Raid the mem bership committee is functioning In a very satisfactory manner and many members are enjoying the club each week. "Factory style" workmanship In watch and Jewelry repairing at the lowest possible prices. Johnson the Jeweler. MODERN WOMEN Nd Not Sofftf monthly pain and delay due is colds, nervoui a train, exposure or ilniiUr csusm. Ctu-cht-tr Diamond Biaod PUU eflctiT SiiarusEiauioroveroyean. akni TH1 DIAMOND 25c Kiddles 10c Shirley Temple "Now and Forever' TOMORROW and THURSDAY DOUG AND LADY ASHLEY EMBARK ON CRUISE S Si : J I. s VM' J- ' IK '-"4PlTi-K Ti , m a, I, 1 ; i.i mrimiiimiirffiisir i rii MAYOR OF PORTLAND THROUGH ON AIRPLANE Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Port land was a passenger on the north bound United Airlines plane that passed throuph Medford this after noon, returning north from San Prancisco. He Interviewed Mtsa Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, at San Francisco, and extended her an Invitation to visit Portland. fc J 'OjiStl Douglas Fairbanks and Lady Sylvia Ashley are shown above with the commodious yacht which will take them on a leisurely world cruise. They left London after Doug offered to "sock" reporters "In the nose" If they annoyed him. They sailed for the Virgin Islands where, with a party of friends, they will take over the yacht of Jessa Llvarmora. (Associated Press Photos) CUT PORTLAND SCHOOL AID IN ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND. March 26 (AP) The Portland school board last night voted to curtail participation of pu pils in the 1935 rose festival. The action was taken after the Partland Parent-Teacher Assn. by resolution had opposed participation by the schools In celebrations of clvla Interest. Bring in your old goW- I pay tha top cash price. 'Government Li cense." Johnson the Jeweler. I V Now I Eat I Onions I J No I pset Stomach I f"" Th inks to Bell-ana Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION - --"- "-"Jr;-iir-t- ttiiiMf aJ mmm sb wm miwwiihiiii ii ihiii ill nnm mwiiinw HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Will Rogers "Life Begins At 40" Tomo ON THE STAGE! MATINEE and EVENING 1 S K-$4 (A rra 0nly! IfL. Jul - ' ''' ' -'T , r 1 g km MM Shows at 1:46 - 7:00 - 9:00 Doors open At night at 6:30 Get set for the greatest stage attraction brought to Medford in recent years! . . . Those two incomparable funsters whose sensational successes have won them fame from coast to coast , . , heading their newest creation of fun and laughter 1 s 44 Surprises galore ...in their fastest and funniest show . . . THIS A BID THAT" Company ef 25 25 Plus On the Screen Life taking . . . love giving . . . hours! Brimming with dynamic thrills . . . crowded with daring romance! CHESTER MORRIS 4 SOCIETY VIRGINIA BRUCE ifekU,, BILLIE BURKE UUU I UK NEVER BEFORE SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH A GREAT ATTRACTION: r Matinees 40c Evening 55c Children 25c JSj 8TARTS CHARLES LAUGHTON ZASU PITTS CHARLES RUGGLES MARY BOLAND ROLAND YOUNG thurs: "RUGGLES OF RED GAP"