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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1935)
MEDPORD MAIL TRLBUSTE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1035. PAGE ELEVEN Local and Personal Arrives iroro aw 4..w gaJem wa attending to business in Bedford between tralna thla morning. Mr. Sltfeldn Leaves Mrs. Weston y. 'shields left by train last night en route to Portland. Returns to Roseburg Clyde L. smith, a rejected applicant to the CCC. lft last night for his home in Roseburg. MoMahon to Portland H. J. Mc Manon of Standard Oil Co., left lost venlng oy t111 on business trip to Portland. Crass Fire Extinguished The fire department was called at 9 o'clock this morning to 1716 East Main street, where a grass fire was extinguished. Guests Here Mrs. A. A. Madden ftBd Mrs. A. E. Tonner were In Med ford Wednesday as guests at the home nt Mrs. Thomas Boseberry. Ends Visit In Valley Mrs. P. F. Close has been a. visitor with friends In the valley for the past three weeks, leaving this morning on the Shasta lor her horn in Siltcoos. Leaves After Visit A. L. Stoner, ex aminer for the federal deposit insur ance corporation, left last night by train for Portland after attending to business here yesterday. Arrve from South 'Mrs. Watten berger of San Pedro, Cel., was ex pected to arrive Tuesday to be at the bedside of her son Charles of Talent, who is ill. Arrives from Portland Louise Hartwlg of Portland, representative of General Electric Supply corporation, jrived this morning on the Ore gonlan for a business visit in this city. Former Residents Call Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hlgdon, formerly of this city and now living in Portland, were visiting here over the week-end with the Charles Hlgdon family of rem valley. Hfli-k from Butte Falls Floyd Col ler has returned to the city for the lummer, after spending several months In Butte Falls, where he was connected with the Irrigation com pany. 1 Back to BelllnRham Mrs. Robert L. McLean left thla morning on the Shasta for Bellingham, Wash., to train girl m her position with Montgom ery Ward & Co., In that city, before returning to make her home with her husband In Medford. Mrs. McLean motored to Medford Sunday. Attends Conference The Rev. and Mrs. Glen White left Monday by auto to attend the Methodist conference in Salem. Rev. White has been po tor of the Talent Methodist church for the past year. The Rev. Temple, formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, will occupy the pulpit at the Talent church, and Is expected to arrive from Eugene this .week. Mrs, Flick Arrive Mrs. Besse Flick, sister of Mrs. E. D. . Scripter. 60 Rose a venn. arrived on the train this morning from Goodland. Kans. Mrs. Flick has held the position of probate Judge of Sherman county. Kansas, for the past 12 years. She expect to spend the summer vaca tioning here with her sister and fam ily, and in southern California. Boyhod Chums Reunite C. C. Wright of San Francisco visited last Eight with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and daughters, on his way home from spending two months near Galloe. where he has mining Inter ests. Mr. Wright was a boyhood chum of S. 8. Smith at El Dorado, Kans., and they had a nice visit Wednes day, discussing eventa and boyhood friends in their old home town. Plan Northern Visit Mr. and Mrs. Grover Corum and daughter Peggy will leave Sunday morning for a mo tor trip to Washington. They will visit Mrs. Coram 'a father and sister in Spokane, then go on to Seattle and Bellingham where they will be guests of Mr. Corum's mother, Mrs. A. E. Comm. and his sister, Mrs. Scott Hubbard. They will also visit in To com with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil son. Chnndler A crept Transfer L. R. Chandler, purchasing agent for Cra ter Lake national park, and family, 1f. WHriaw t a0nt & nofdtlon with thn purchasing division of the war department, u. s. engineers. Mr. Chandler, who has been In the gov ernment service for more than 14 vears. accented the transfer after arvlno with t.Vi flratpr IaV national park staff for the past three years. The position of purchasing agent at the park offices is being temporarily filled by Clayton L. East. Mr. Chand ler will report for assignment to the district engineer of the Seattle dis trict. Here for Summer c. c. Twrr prominent Los Angeles sportsman who spend at least part of each year on Rogue river, is now at Suiwet-on-the-Rogue, where he will spend some time. He Is an enthusiastic booster for this district to his California friends. Arrives for Summer itfr T.miw Ashcraft of Oakland Arrivsvl Saturn to spend the summer here with rela tives. At present she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georee Corum. flh m. companted by her daughter, Mrs. Ver- nuu jonea, ana grandson, Bobby Jones, who are iruests of Mr. nrf Mr W. V. Jones. Mrs. Ashcraft. Mrs. Jones and son Blllle. Dr. v. W. Corum. also of Oakland, and Mrs. Geo. Co rum motored to Rm.t ph urH day to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Coblelgh, who are relatives. Mrs. Jones and son Blllle and Dr. corum are leaving for their home Fri day morning. DEW DROP INN for TASTY LUNCHES Salads, Sandwiches Meats and COLD BEER Bohemian Club Rogue Lager 131 West Main TOM FARLOW, Prop. PICTURE GIVEN AL (Continued from Page One) The Jackson county health unit, sine Its organization, has more than earned lte way In terms of live saved the resident of this county and Ill nesses prevented. Deaths among Infants under one year present good Index of the state of community health In Jackson county: Only one out of 26 Infants born alive die during their first year. Tn 1921, one out of 17 such' babies died In this county, in Oregon, on the whole, the same Infant mortality existed as in Jackson county, and there Is still room for Improvement, as shown by the fact that Portland loses one In 30 babies during their first year, and Seattle but one In 28. El Paso, Texas, on the other hand. loses one In eight, and Memphis. Tenn., one in nine: while In Mexico six out of 10 babies born alive die during their first year, and in India, six out of 10. Since 1921. the tuberculosis death rate in Jackson county has been re duced from 45 per 10.000 population, to 13. This is one of the lowest tuberculosis dth rates In the whole country. Diphtheria, now known to be both curable and preventable, took 17 lives In Jackson county from 1920 to 1931 There have been no deaths from this cause in this county In the past four years, an excellent tribute to the ef. fectiveness of the diphtheria reduc tion program by the health unit and the physicians of this county. Small pox. an entirely needless dis ease providing vaccination Is widely practiced, has taken no lives In this county since 1921. Maternal deaths, that Is, deaths due to accidents and diseases of child birth, are needlessly high in this sec tion. Not only have they failed to decrease, but are showing some signs of increase. Deaths from this cause In Jackson county are one-quarter higher than for the U. s. registration area as a whole, and one-third higher tnan in tne state of Oregon a whole. The benefits of early medical attention should be made available to every expectant mother as early In nor period or pregnancy as possible Other communities have demonstrat ed that this simple procedure will re- am 'fossil Fridav! -J I Today and Friday! BLOWING THE LID off the MUNITIONS RACKET! On the screen at last ... In all Its truth nnil nnner! 4S - 1 I) v Claude Roini Joan Bennett Lionel Rtuilll Baby Jane Henry OHeill ADDED TREATS Technicolor Mu.lral Revue "Good Morning, Eve" Victor McLaglen Heads Cast Craterian Picture Rialtb's Star The finest characterization he has ever brought to the screen has Victor McLaglen as a renegade who betrays his Dublin comrades during a period of turmoil in Ireland In "The Infor mer," starting a three day run at the Craterian theater today. Margot Grahame, beautilul London star, enacts the sweetheart for whom he turns traitor while others In the cast include Preston Poster, Heather Angel, Wallace Ford and Una O'Con nor. 1 Already being hailed as one of the greatest pictures of all time, "The Informer" will undoubtedly make screen history with Its vivid, soul stirrlng drama of a man's soul, through lta many emotions of love, hate, passion, and terror as he comes to a realization of what "he has dene in a moment of greed. duo maternal deaths from one-quar ter to one-half. With excellent results thus far ob tained by the Jackson county health unit It would appear false economy to deny reasonable financial support to thla organization. One dollar per capita per year la the very minimum upon which an efficient health de partment can function.- Several cities spend two dollars per capita per year and consider It a good Investment. Good community health is purchas able within reasonable limits. Any expenditure for health department purposes up to two dollars per capita per year will bring any community many times that amount In terms of prevention of needless Illnesses and death. E (Continued from Page One) lleving that agricultural problems of many years standing can be solved overnight, In a few months, or even In one year. Most of the problems confronting us require concerted ef fort over a period of years; in order to accomplish the desired results. Our chief problems, we believe, are not of production, but of marketing. Prac tically every city and community rec ognizes the need and value of a sane agricultural development program as a regular part of it chamber of com merce activities. Because others are doing it is not the reason we have made agricultural development our major activity, but our action Is based on the logical conclusion that this Is primarily an agricultural section." The Chamber of Commerce, it was pointed out, does everything possible to urge the support of local produc ers, and many examples of groups organized by the chamber would show that the farmer benefitted by Its' work, without working a hardship on the consumer. The agricultural com mittee of the chamber does not in vite farmers to locate in Jackson county. Every reply letter sent to a prospective settler states clearly that unless the farmer has sufficient funds to make an Investment, he should not come to this country. Also the true facts are given and the com mittee does not paint a rosy picture of farming conditions here, it was de clared. In replying to an inquiry, a questionnaire is sent to the farmer, asking many questions regarding his personal affairs and his ability as a farmer. When these are returned, they are gone over very thoroughly before information regarding farms for sale Is sent. ' Realizing that the markets of the world are flooded with culls of every type, the agricultural committee stresses only the raising of quality products. Warlow Purdln was named first al ternate and Remeim Lewis second alternate. The selections were made Lake council. DON PRICE SELECTED AS SCOUT DELEGATE Don Price, member of Boy Scout Troop No. 5, sponsored by Medford Rotary club, has been selected to rep resent his troop at the national Boy Scout Jamboree the latter part of August In Washington, D. O. SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS MEDFORD MADE TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS nj..i. .wsSjmiisyTUMi ruswiMsnwK'MnKnvMu. 01 - ID I LAST TIMES TONIGHT Jessie Matthews in "Evergreen' I Tomorrow and Saturday! Terry Mason " Comes Back! trtoflfoat tttflnt.Vi a.rir.A . a. , n Sherlock Holmes in his ,' 1 . K ' 4 X- drama! - l-. i greatest mystery A cigar Mtore Indian, a pretty girl, and then Murder! 1H Warren William Is again cast In the role of "Perry Mason." super sleuth, attorney and ladles' man, in "The Case of the Curious Bride" com ing tomorrow to the Rlalto theater. As a special added attraction on the same program, the Rlalto will show the round-by-round fight pictures of the recent Max Baor-Jlmmy Brad dock world's heavyweight champion ship melee in which the clowning Max lost his year-old title to the pugna cious Braddock, "The Case of the Curious Bride" concerns a young lady who, believ ing her first husband to be dend, marries again, only to have Hubby number one turn up to blackmail her. When he is suddenly slain, there are five suspects, which Perry Mason finally bolls down to the guilty party. Joan Bennett Now In Roxy's Picture War - breeding munitions mongers and the wiles they practice In mobi lizing public opinion in favor of In ternational conflict is the theme of "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head" at the Rosy tliaaler for today and Friday, starring Claude Rains, with Joan Bennett and Lionel Atwlll. Special communication of Medford ' lodge No. 103, A. P. Ar A. M., Friday, June 28. at 7:30 p. m. Work in F. O. degree. Visitors Invited. Fred Purdln, W. M. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY "29 CHEV. with pick-up body. '33 Ford V-8 Tudor; looks and runs swell. Eakin Motor Co., Hudson Terraplftne dealer. at a meeting of the council Wednes day night, with Harold Relchsteln and Mark Ooldy representing the Ro tary club. Thirty-two scouts will be sent to the Jamboree from Crater MOTORCYOt.E-Oood condition GRAND PIANO Priced low for quick sale. Box 367T. Tribune. WANTED To care for your home while you are vacationing, or will go with you as housekeeper. Mrs. Allen, Palace Hotel, FOR RENT 5 -room furnished house, $12.fl0 month. 618 Beatty. RENT 3-room house. Cabins. 812 Summit. WANTED Can take 3 passengera south as far as Stockton, Monday morning. Share expenses. Call 1632. 2 -ROOM furn. apt., sleeping; porch, private bath, lights and phone fur- niahed; iitJ.uo. 321 Apple. sonably priced. rea- 153 No. Oakdale. SMALL furnished house, 134 S. Ivy. DODGE 8-wheel Sedan: new rubber: perfect evrv way. A bargain at $295.00. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. FOR SALE Ranxe; first-class condi tion. Call 070-R. FOR RENT Downstairs apartment: 4 rooms, nicely furnished; sleeping porch, private bath; adults. Inquire 312 Portland Ave. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vior . . . Vo Medical authorities agree thai your ktilneya contain 15 MILES ol tiny tubes or niters which help to purify the blood ood keep you bealthy. It you have trouble with too fre quent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and dis comfort the 15 MILES ot kidney tubes need washing out This dan ger signal may be the beginning ol nagging backache, leg pains, loss at pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dlsslness. If kidneys don't empty S pints a day and get rid of morn than I pounds of waste matter, your body will take op these poisons causing serious trouble. Don't wait Ask your drug gist for DOAN'S PILLS ... an old prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney surferers for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to wash out the IB MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN'B PILLS at your oruggist S 1934. Foster-Mllburu Co. Special Added Attraction! Round by Round Fight Pictures BAER vs. BRADDOCK For the World's Heavyweight Championship A sincere endorsement of a motion picture was never more justifiable than at this time with "The In former"! . . . We guarantee it without reservation and will refund to any patron who does not agree that "The Informer" is one of the finest pictures of this year ... or any other year! THE MANAGEMENT, Starting Today! "4 Stars" says Liberty Magazine! "The best motion picture ever . made" . . . says John Piper, drama critic of the Oregonian K'lf!'J-0? V , Iff I Vf'K 1 1 7m oNckrS li ItflW Vs 1116 111 J j .v Gypo Nolan . . . giant among men but pigmy in Intellect . . . "stooling" on his best pal for gold ... to give to a wo man . . . finding a Hell on Earth . . . with all the raging passions, the loves, the hatesi the terrors and glories of the human heart! It's one picture you can't afford to miss I CT0R McLAGLEN H EATHER ANGEL PRESTON FOSTER MARGOT GRAHAME Wallace Ford Una O'Connor Complete Shows 1:45 - 7:00 9:00 Mat 25c Eves 35c Kiddies 10c 1 i I J. : ,T'S., f
