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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBU3STE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. JULY 14, 1933 PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal T u r.a fnr RMttle Mra. O. A. MO KUinon left Saturday rooraln by train enroute to Seattle. Leaves for Portland Among thoae irfco left Saturday evening by train enroute to Portland & J. M. Deal. Moving to Bonneville Mr. and Mra. J. R. Hardlsty left the latter part of the wees to make their home at Bonneville. Ore. Wheeler Recoverlnc TO, Wheeler, who underwent a goitre operation at the Sacred Heart hospital Wednes day, la doing very nicely, according to hospital attaches. Clrichs Return from Coast Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrch returned to ttielr home In Medford Friday eve ning after an enjoyable motor trip to Portland via the coast route. . t Visitor at Williams Creek Vlaltors in the Williams creek district this week Include Richard Hall of tile Griffin creek area. It waa made known here Saturday. finlder Plans Trip John Snider will leave Monday for Klamath Fills to spend two days attending to busi ness there for Snider Dairy and Pro duce Co. . Kenlvs Have Visitor A recent ar rival at the F. Corning Kenly home, where he is house guest thla week. Is Peter Kenly of Chicago, a nephew of Mr. Kenly. who came to Medford yesterday for a short stay. From r. S. S. Pennsylvania Ralph Crawford Is visiting his brother O. B. Crawford and family cn Haven atreet after visiting, relatives In Eugene. Mr. Crawford will meet his ship In Boat tie July 30. C. E. Meets Tonlpht The Senior Intermediate C. E. of First Christian church will meet at 6:45 tonight. TIH leader. Harold Evans, announced thai an Interesting meeting la planned. All young people of high school age are cordially invited. CCC Members Leave Having bien discharged from Medford COC dis trict, the following left by train Fri day evening for their homes: Edward Renney, and Ianlel Nugent, both to San Francisco; Sidney Liberman to Los Angeles. Plan Trip to Lake R. B. Hodges, of Crater Lake national park left yes terday for the park to spend the week end, accompanied by George S. Grant, clerk for the park staff. Mrs. Hodges and children are domiciled at the park for the summer. From Philippines Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherrlll of Manila, Philippine Islands, have been Interesting Med ford visitors this week, leaving yes terday enroute to Eugene and other points north. Mr. Sherrlll Is a repre sentative of Burroughs Adding Ma chine company. Ouest.at Ashland Miss Ernestine Oilstrapof Eugene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Olletrap. Is a guest in Ashland this week of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Eberhardt, who arrived re cently from Eugene to make their home In Ashland, where Eberhardt has assumed dutlee as Southern Ore gon Normal Athletic coach. Vacation Trip North Mrs. Frank Orltch and daughters Evelyn and Mary, and their guest Miss Mary Elisabeth Reddy left by auto yester day morning for Portland. Seattle Spokane and watervllle. Washington for a vacation of several weeks. Mrs. Orltch and daughters are former residents of Watervllle. end Miss Rsd dy's brother John Is now doing radio work in Spokane. Fergus Flynns Visit Mr. and Mra. Fergus rlynn of Chicago are among recent arrivals In Medford for vaca tion day stays with relatives, having arrived by train Saturday to be guests of Mr. Flynn's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick, of BOB South Peach street. The Flynns have been visiting In Los Angeles and San Diego end after their Medford sojourn will continue north to Port land. From there they plan to return east via Salt Lake City, stopping en route to their home In Chicago at North Platte. Neb., to visit Mr. Flynn's mother. Mrs. Sarah Flynn. and other relatives. They will leave for the north this morning. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PARTLY furnished apartment. Three large rooms and big bathroom. New ly finished Inside, with new elec tric refrigerator and electric stove. Everything furnished. In nice neighborhood. 810 South Oakdale. WANTED Wood circulating heiter. for 5-room house. Phone 745-J. 425 N. Holly. FURNITURE upholstered and paired. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. 1830 Chev. Coupe, looks good, runs fine. 8265.00. PrERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth WANTED Thoroughly experienced maid as houseworker for family of two sdult. Eight miles from town. References required. Doremua 132-W. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt. Private bath, hot water. 821 W. 10th 8t. WELL rented business property show ing 12" g-oss- Clear. Will take some trade. Cottage at Diamond Lake. $550. Five-room house. 1560.00 anth 125 00 down. MEDFORD TRADING COMPANY 31 South Riverside Phone 103 Have Us Develop and Print Your Films YouH like the clear, bright pictures we make TWICE-A-DAY SERVICE SWEM'S Eastman Kodak Dealers fi riff It! rrMtr VlKlrrv Vfl.. r-- Moomaw of Williams Creole la visit ing Miss Doria Hall at her home In the Griffin Creek section. aooorUInp to TOrd received In Medford ywer day. - Malison at Ixxl prank O. Madi son of San Francisco la among prom inent bualneaa men from the aouth vacationing at summer lodge on the Rogue river near Medford. Mr. Madi son arrived Saturday by train. On Drunk Charge o. K. Manches ter and Pred Owens -were arrested Friday night by city police on a charge of being drunk In a public place. Both men were first warned by police to leave the streets, and both Ignored the warnings and were locked up. They are scheduled to ap pear In city court at 10 a. m. Mon day. Crater Lake Visitors Visitors In Medford from Crater Lake national park during the latter part of the week Included Superintendent David H. Canfleld, who accompanied Pran ces Lange. landscape architect, to this city for a brief business visit. W. E. Robertson, engineer; O. F. Whltworth. In charge of ECW; E. E. Etherton, superintendent of construc tion, and Dr. Carl Swartzlow. acting park naturalist, were other visitors here. FIRE HAZARD IN FORESTS MOUNTS PORTLAND, Ore.. July 13 (API Extreme heat, coupled with high winds and very low humidity, has brought the most hazardous, condi tions of the year to the forests of Oregon and Washington, It was said here today by C. J. Buck, federal re gional forester. Conditions had Improved somewhat today compared with yesterday's dan ger point, Buck said. Forestry offi cials were apprehensive yesterday when the relative humidity dropped to 18. Any relative humidity read ing below 30 is considered dangerous. Winds of 38 miles an hour were re ported In the Columbia gorge yester day. The wind had died to about 10 miles an hour today but the humid ity remained below 20. Extreme care was urged on all who use the forest areas. Forest service officials were so con cerned over the hazard that all CCC camp members in the Mount Hood national forest were denied their reg ular week-end furlough and were be ing held tn camp against any fire emergency. Pat O'Brien Heads Craterian Cast 'x rx "ir v ; J? 5 , Alice Tlfdale Robart's best selling novel. "Oil for the Lamps of China." starts a three-day run at the Cra terian theater today In the film ver sion which has Pat O'Brien in the role of the young American repre sentative of a large oil company whose enthusiasm for his work leads him to many startling adventures. The scenes for the most part are laid In the Orient. Including the snow swept plains of Manchuria, Peking, Shanghai and the torrid interior. Salem Pioneer Pannes SALEM. July 13. ( AP) William P. George. 78, for 35 years operator of the White House restaudant on State street here, died late yester day at his home following a pro longed illness.' Vital statistics show 3.805 babies under one year of age died tn Ken tucky In 1934. r20?l WYTlMEs tlD0U5 a Today and Monday Continuous Today 1:30 to 11 wmmm A A lauch tops every romantic thrill In this entertainment dell(ht ! -fta STUART ERW1N BILLIE BURKE HARVEY STEPHENS KATHARINE ALEXANDE1 ADDED 4 f'artrton In Cnlnr 'Babes At Sea The picture was more than a year In the making, for atmospheric shots were taken in Manchuria a year be. fore a crank waa turned At the stu dio. Josephine Hutchinson portrays the girl Pat marries and who. In the end, saves him from being cast aside by the company in whose service he had spent a metime or worn. Arthur Byron has the role of No. 1 Boss, who ends his life when ordered to a minor position. Before Their King ALDERS HOT, England, July 13. ( AP) King George, clad In khaki, and mounted on a Chestnut charger. took a royal salute from 9,000 massed troops in Rushmoor arena today in a brilliant silver Jubilee review before 80,000 spectators. Use Mail Trlbine want ads. Salem Water Value Pet PORTLAND, July 13. I AP Un der the terms of a at.pulatlon reached by the city of Salem and the Oregon-Washington Water Serv ice company, the valuation of the Salem water works system has been set at one million dollars. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. "Little Men" Opens at Rialto Ura V ' k fyj 1 s il v ? 1 I V " ' & Ssmember the time when an In-'Mny Alcotfs beloved romance. T.rted bowl on the head formed a Frank Morgan and Erin O Brlen- gutda for the scissors when It esme Mnore have the leadlnf; adult roles tims lor a haircut? "Little Men." .with the parts of the "little men" be Rlalto theatr for today and Monday, ling characterized by the (tuentest ar brlngs back these dellshtful memo- iray of Juvenile talent aver assembled rlea In the plcturlzatlon of Louisa for one picture. QUIZ SET JULY 20 SALEM. July 13. (AP) The hear ing on charges of unauthorised ex penditures by the battleship Oregon commission for the current year, has been set for July 20. the execu tive department announced today. The hearing had previously been scheduled for today. The charges were brought by State Budget Director D. O. Hood, who forthwith presented to Governor Martin a revise budget, cutting the commission 'a expenditures ap proximately $1,500, bused on money Gable at Roxy 'S! SWIaM.'5iV ' - '" - . , f a i , 1 S wW i Clark Onble Is starred In "After Office Hours." a gav comedy-ro-manca at the Roxy theatre for to day and Monday, with Constance Bennett sharing the leading honors. already spent and the legislative appropriation of S7.300 a year. The reduced budget along with notice Of the hearing waa sent by the governor to the secretary of the commission. Hood estimated that the commis sion had exceeded Its legislative budget by approximately sa.SOO. A Noble Redman Iahes LEWISTON, Idaho. July 13. (AP) Oeorge Peo-Peo-Tal-Ikt. chief of the Nea Perce Indians for more than 25 years and the last of the old tribal chieftains, died here yeaterday. He had never adopted the white man's dress nor teamed the white man's languago enough to uab It. I OF PORTLAND, Ore,, July IS. (AP) Indefinite closing of the West Oregon Lumber company mill at Llnnton, where operations were resumed two weeks ago. were ordered by the man agement today after striking lumber "workers had hurled rocks at the resi dence of & family employed at tha plant. Two large rocks were thrown through a window. One struck the mother of Wesley A. Lindgren. Inspec tor of the mill. Lindgren said ha waa visited at his home last Sunday by three men who deoJared they were "not making threats." but that he had "better not go to work or things are liable to happen." About SO persona were employed at the mill. Last night the striking Sawmill and Timber Workers union rejected a new offer of employment by the Clark & Wilson. West Oregon and Jones Lumber company plants. A spokesman for the employers said the offer "was final but the union leaders did not allow a fair vote on It.' Mntorcicllst IMes PORTLAND. Ore., July 13. (AP) Pred Monroe. 23, was killed today when his motorcycle went out of control after striking traffic buttons at a street Intersection safety sons. His brother, Claude, riding behind him, was hurled from the machine but waa only slightly hurt. Slious 1:4.V3:ir. ":on-9:00 Adults Khldles-inc 1 TODAY and MONDAY The Millions Who Loved "Little Women" f ''fir f"i& To the mi!'ions who loved - k "Little Women" . . . here f r5 S$ the companion story . . . I most dear'y beloved r- 4rf,a S mance of three generation! - 3 Priceless, heart-throbbing j f; moments of Youth, recap- - Ji'-SSi Jfi tured in every last beanti- , LSi f ijS f?J ful note on the screen! M presenting M LOUISA M. ALCOTT S . gff lai immortal classic v vilh Ralph MORGAN Erin OBREN-MOORE JUNIOR DURKIN COR. SUE COLLINS PHYLLIS FRASER GUSTAV von SEYFFERTITZ and the "Little Men" funk Dirro.Dmd Dunid, Dickw Maerr. Tti KWiMnArr, Buvr Phlpi, Ronny Creby, Trtmmy Papp, Bobby Cox, Dickit Jonn, R(cKpil Ouiw. Doiuld Buck, Gforgr Emm, EAite Dtlt H(4ra ADDED TOM HOWARD in 'Grooms In Gloom' til From Oat of, the Mystic Orient Comes the First GREAT STORY OF THE WORLD'S LAST FRONTIER! Starting Today . V lA8 'y f I NE WOMAN AGAINST V, ' , 1 7; fcXXJirA 500 MILLION! . . . fighting Vjr ' J jzj j I f j desperate land where Men are tsasT''--- V 3 I i 1 f i 'I-P only as strong as their Women TtT ' "J 1 r 4 make them! Taste the Glam-- t S $A if"' 11 11 1 JlV'tj our! Face the Dangerl Pierce I ' j'j(f " r xlk y the mystery of roaring China l.ffof&h I k 1 1 ( rs ' J wlt these two lovers to civ- ft y -pjr JyV.M' llization's last frontier . . .1 LSI Wa C lf 1 IPa'JTw FOR THE MZMi w t mil Bi IK--; vw sAt okinN . joslphine , hJf ;'? iffi PWm- i ? U pjxz, frV pi t. 4 tc?ri Special Added Attraction Star Night at Cocoanut Grove" with niNO CROSBY Mary Plrkfnrd r.arr Conpfr I.po arrlllo Jark Oakle Rlrharil rromivftl rllna Jurtf 74 Flo Rllo and his orrhntra ALSO LATEST NEWS EVENTS III -I Shows Today P , 1:45-3:15 !' " 7:00-9:00 ;M MSHBBssHBtfsaMiWaaNlssij
