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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1935)
ifEDFCRD MAIL TRIBTJXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 23, 1933. PAGE T5I.EVEN Local and Has Operation Leonard Hllltey ol Butt Pail underwent major opera tion yesterday at tAe community hos. pit... ... F1 o Ashland The Ashland Tid ings states that Fred J. Plct ol the Flck Hardware company of Mcdford wo a business caller In Ashland Thursday. ... New Telesrapher L. H. Bolander of Portland, has been employed for the ast few days as third trick operator at the local Southern Paclllo ticket office. . . . Back from Spokane Jack Klein smith returned thli morning on the Oregonlan from Spokane, where he ha been spending the paat six weeks on vacation, visiting relatives. Here from Eugene Mr. and Mrs. I H. Mingle of Eugene, were Medford visitors, during the week, coming to view the garden style panicle Wed nesday th0 Brewer htme' Visit Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. Boyd H. Puller of Los Angeles and Hollywood enjoyed a visit to Crater lake during a recent short stay In Medford. Mrs. Puller modeled In the ityle parade Wednesday forenoon, held in the lovely Brewer gardens. Conducts Herd Tests W. B. Steele of the Oregon State college dairy de portment at corvallls. returned north this morning after conducting tests t Klrkland farm, where the dairy herd has been under test for gutter fat production for some time. Steele said that the herd is testing well. MacCracken Here Gordon Mac Cracken, secretary of the Ashland chamber of commerce, attended the banquet last night at Hotel Medtord honoring the officers of the 31st .bombardment squadron, and aiter wurds accompanied the army person nel end business men to the wrest ling matches. Mullanv Leaves B. E. Mullany. representative of the transcontinen tal freight bureau, left last night by train enroute to San Francisco, after attending to business matters here. Applies for Enlistment Raymond M. Cook left last night by train for Ban Francisco to apply for enlistment in the army. Henderson to Aslilnnd Carl W. Henderson has recently been employ ed at the Ashland Groceteria as man ager of the meat department, Mr. Henderson cornea to this city from Medford and has had a number of years experience In his work. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have taken cn apart ment In the Camps building. Ash land Tidings. HUNDLEY'S 2 Doors East of Copco Bldg. Now Featuring 25c PLATE LUNCHES 11 till 1 o'clock LUNCHES PUT UP TO TAKE WITH YOU . .. Also Featuring .. . REGAL AMBER BEER CHOICE WINES: La Tosca, Roma. 7 Years Old FULL LINE OF MIXERS Give Yourself and Breakfast Thrill Orange Dozen 'At your favorite - iff. OPENING DANCE DREAMLAND Hrramland has own fntlrelv rulffonHfrt nd remodeltd for th, fH nd lntrr scawin: tie thrre Saturday to enjov music by one southern Oregon's best orchestras! DANCING nrfn.rtn- s to 11:0 Saturday till ':n Admission: fientlemen . 3 c Personal In Sacred Heart Mrs. O. Westwang of McLecd, Ore., underwent a minor operation yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. Wilson Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilson of San Francisco are visiting at the home of Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Wilson at 104 King street. fiedlmnyer Leaves J. H. Sedlmayer of New York City left for his home yesterday morning on the Shasta af ter spending a week as guest of his cousin Jim Henry of Sunnycllff or chard. Visitors from California Mrs. Ma tilda Prlem of Sacramento and Mrs. Ida Miller of Marysville, cal.. are vis iting this week at Beagle, at the home of Mrs. prlem's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Schulz. Flys Through Medford Joe Lewis, of the Lewis Plying Service at Bur bank, Cal., was a Medford visitor yes terday, enroute through by air In a Stlnson plane. He was enroute from Portland to Los Angeles. Mrs. Dodson at Local Orchard Mrs, Clara C. Dodson arrived the first of the week from her home in Califor nia to spend several days here attend ing to business matters pertaining to the fruit harvest at her orchard which Is situated In the foothills north of the 401 orchard. Patients at Clinic Elizabeth Thompson, P. O. box 1113, Medford, and Amos Ayres of 721 South Peach street, are among patients at the Os teapathic Clinic snd Hospital today, having undergone tonsilectomies there this morning. Robert Cook of Star route, Medford. and Dorothy Gill of 122 Cottage street both un derwent tonsilectomies at the new hospital yesterday. Move to The Palles Mrs. T. J. Boothby and sons, Tom and Winston, of 843 West 14th street, left yester day morning by train for The Dalles, where they will Join Mr. Boothby In making their future home. The Boot hoys have been residents for the past seven years in Medford, Mr. Boothby having been In the grocery business here. He is now with Piggly Wiggly stores in the northern city. Artisans Plan Plrnle Medford As sembly Artisans are planning a pic nic on Sunday. August 25. at the Alaska Camp Grounds adjoining Bon ney's Grill, on Rogue river half-way between Medford and Grants Pass. Those planning to attend should bring lunches, their own service, end batnin suits. All Artisans and friends are cordially invited. Dinner will be served at 1:30 o'clock. the Family a New With Our Special . Glazed food store or at .v"f m in itr I 3 SATURDAY August 24th with GEORGE DAYTON and bis ORCHESTRA Admission: Gentlemen Ladles... .20c 4ftC Pre-School Tests Scheduled Pre- school tests will be conducted In the i county superintendent's oft ices Aug. 26-31, It was announced todav. All children In the valley outside of Med ford and Ashland who wilt be six years of age this fall and who plan to enter school should take the tests. Likes Ropue River Volley p. H. Grotemayer. who recently arrived in Medford from Chicago, said today that the Rogue River valley Is the most fertile area he has yet seen, and that Medford appears to be the busiest town he passed through en route west. He left this morning for Monterey, Cal.. where he plans to spend two weeks with his son, Wil liam Grotemayer. foreman of the R. P. Phillips cattle ranch at Monterey. Replaces the Rev. Long The Rev. D. A. Cohagen recently arrived In Medford to take the place ot the Rev. E. N. Long, who was recently trans ferred to the Lents Free Methodist church at Portlnnd. The Rev. Coha gen, who comes to Medford from the Central Free Methodist church at Portland, where he has served the past four years, was accompanied by his wife and three children. The eld est daughter, Elolne, plans to enter her freshman year this fall at the Central Academic college In McPher son, Kas. James Cagney and Pat O'Brien Head Cast At Craterian Everybody who goes to the movies -and practically everybody does knows that the trio of James Cag ney, Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh can make any picture Interesting. Add to those popular players such other favorite as Allen Jenkins and J. Farrell MticDonald; a couple of new stars, Olivia de Havlland and Mary Gordon, and "The Irish In Us, which opened yesterday at the Cra terian theatre, is a revelation for fast-moving film entertainment that packs a punch and a thousand laughs of the "howl" variety. Essentially a domestic comedy- drama, "The Irish In Us" has Danny Pat and Mike as "Ma" O'Harra's brood. Pat is a cop and Mike a fire man. Dnnny, the baby, a harum scarum fellow, manager of a bunch of stumble-bum fighters. Is neverthe less closest to "Ma's" heart. Pat and Danny are always in conflict with the "why don't you get a Job" question. Sympathetic "Ma," how ever, always manages to keep peace until Danny chisels In on Pat's girl and then all her wiles are unable to maintain equanamlty In the fam ily. Rapid fire action leads to Danny's slug-nutty fighter getting himself kayoed In the dressing room before his fight and Danny's stepping In as substitute. And then follows the fast est piece of action the screen has shown for many a moon. Robust humor and knock-em-down-and-drag'em-out slam-bang ac tion make "The Irish In Us" one of the most thoroughly enjoyable, hil ariously funny film treats the Irish have brought us yet. Western Picture On Bill At Roxy The "three aces of the saddle," Red Bell, Ruth Mix and Buzz Bar ton, ride again in "Fighting Pio neers." western thrill film, which Is the featured attraction Saturday only at the Roxy theatre. "Fighting Pioneers" Is a crashing screen ren dition of pioneer days In the Indian Infested southwest territory, days when fights between white settlers I and Indians were weekly occurrences. The story of "Fighting Pioneers" revolves around the astonishing ad ventures that befall Lieutenant Bent ley, a brilliant young cavalry offi cer, when he traces a large number of missing army rifles to a band of Indians, commanded by a beauti ful redskin chieftainess, to whom two white renegade, one a soldier under Bentley's command, have sold the weapons. Rex Bell portrays the role of Lieu tenant Bentley, while Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom Mix, Is Wa-No-Na, the redskin maiden. The ninth episode of the serial "Law of the Wild," will be shown on the same bill. Shangle Studios Being Refurbished Extensive alteratins, which will in clude complete redecorating and re arrangement of displays, are under way this week at the studios In the Medford building of J. Verne Bhangle, photographer of personality port aits. An attractive color scheme, con trasting dark and light colors, is to be used In reflnlshlng the Interior In both the reception and the compos ing rooms, and large cabinets have been installed for the proper display of photographs, frames and equip ment. Personnel of the studio, besides Mr. Shangle, now Includes Al P. Kroe mer, photographic technician and commercial specialist from Portland, who la In charge of production, and Mrs. A. L. Jewett, who is taking the place of Mrs. Edith Wingfield during the latter's six-months' visit la Aus tralia. Coast Golfers To Play Match Here President Harry McMahon of Rogue Valley Golf club received a letter this afternoon stating that 20 golfers from Crescent City, Cal., Marshlleld and Bandon will arrive In this city for a golf tournament over the week end. Play will start tomorrow morning and will be continued Sunday, the visit ors matched against a team of local club members not yet announced. OLD QUAKER Distilled Dry GIN 90 Proof Coming Sunday ILK J Civilization marched westward over the turbulent Erie waterways in four-mlle-an-hour boats and strong men hammered out an empire and held the love of bfiiutiful women with their brawny fists. That is the glamorous, action-filled picture of America In the roaring 1850"s which "The Farmer Takes a Wife" brings Sunday to the Crater Ian theatre. About the tender love story of Janet Gavnor and Henry Fonda, the stars of the picture, all of the ex citement, humor, romance and near tragedv of this never to be forgotten epoch centers. - Miss Gavnor Is a girl of the Erie waterways, fascinated by the noma dic, gypsy-like existence. Fonda Is al boy who works on the canals merely j to earn enough money to buy the , farm he has always wanted. Although these two realize that there is this fundamental difference between them, they cannot help be ing drawn together by love. As the picture progresses, Fonda's fortunes prosper and he prepares to withdraw from the canal. But Miss Gaynor be lieves that he Is running from Charles Blckford, the canal's bully, and his rival for her affection. In a pounding, action-filled cli max, Fonda proves his courage and his right to Miss Gaynor's love. In the supporting cast are Slim Sum merville. Andy Devine, Roger Imhof, Jane Withers and Margaret Hamll- i ton. Band Box Plans Bargain Annex At Local Store Another progressive Medford busi ness firm which is remodeling ana expending in readiness for the fall and winter season is the Band Box at 328 East Sixth street where work has been started to Increase the size of the store 1200 square feet. A "bargain annex" will occupy the additional space which Includes a large room at the rear of the present Band Box store. In this new sec tion there will be a complete stock of ladies' ready-to-wear, millinery and shoes. Clothes for children will also be located in the new depart ment where everything will be priced lower than In the main store. Afch ways will lead from the present de partments to the annex, thus mak ing It convenient for patrons who ENDS T0NITE1 Myrna Loy--Cary Grant In "Wings in the Dark" SATURDAY ONLY Continuous shows 1 to 11 Torn from the Blood- tained Pages of Fron tier History! fighting A11I)RI ATTRACTIONS gj Joe Cook in "Mr. Widget" AMI CAIITOON rex"""- vj? I.L .. HIVPIIIS -'-'SJ riil if l,M M 4 -wS SUN MON , SHt MtT A lOVfcK ' -THROUGH A lltl mARSHALl FRANK MORGAN REGINALD OWEN if A, A MijMy Caravan f mjf of Tuibultnt Thtilli 6 ff REX Mil v I RUTH MIX I rl BUZZ BARTON I ', m Willi:. Stars of Gripping Rialto Drama Trapped by & temptress out of the night I Trapped by ft woman of a hundred aliases! Behind her smile lurkQd mystery. Who was she? What was her game? Richard Cromwell Is faced with this perplexing fttuatlon In "Un known Woman," playing at the Rialto theatre today and Saturday. Marian Marsh, as the woman of desire to do most of their shopping on one floor. Larger display windows with at tractive fixtures are going to be in stalled next week, according to Mr, and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter. .Improvements will be completed throughout tho Band Box within the next three weeks following which there will be a special opening event One of the new features will be a more effective lighting system. StV large fitting rooms will also be in stalled. Scheffel Going Insurance Meet Howard V. Scheffel, In charge of the southern Oregon district for the 1 California-Western States Life Insur Dangerous! Mysterious! Daring! WQMN OF 1000 4 r EXTRA - POPEYE THE SAILOR 0& Cj STARTING SUNDAY I the shadows, provides some heart- racing surprises to her fellow char acicrs in uio f um. But un masked at last, as romance flames in the face of death Douglas Dumbrllle is seen as the leader of a band of bond thieves, while Henry Armetta enacts the role of the head of an association of fish peddlers for which Cromwell Is at- torney. ance company, will leave this week for Victoria, B. 0 to attmd a gather ing of officials of that company. The Invitation to attend the Canadian session comes as a recognition for the splendid record made by Scheffel in this territory during the short period In which he has been associated with the company. 4 Use Mall mouue want da. DANCE c the Oasis Spring Floor EVERY SAT. NIOHT ALIASES! Brains of the Inner circle . . bnliy fare , . , ti n m a s kert nt la.st . . . ns ro mance f 1 ii in e In the fnre of tifutht 5 A &VV At. - in "Choose Your 'Wcppins' " ALSO NOVCI.TY AND NEW.HRM'.L SALEM, Aug. 23. The execut ive committee of the Pacific highway association were meeting here today In executive session to outline plans to promote the improvement of the Pacific highway south of Salem to the California state line. Flftoen representatives wore pres ent from Grants Pass. Medford, Ham burg. Eugene and Salem. C. B. McCulloufth. state bridge en gineer, was a guest at the noon luncheon. OREGON CITY, Ore., Aug. 33. (p) The county coroner was investigat ing today mysterious head and face injuries which caused the deati of Mrs. c. E. Logan, 53, of Colton, east of here. Highway workers found her walk ing along the road late yesterday, her face bruised and bleeding. She was rushed to a hospital and dlod about two hours later. Whether she was struck by an au tomobile or some Individual had not been learned. DANCE at Bonney'a Grill every Sat urday Ntte. 0 Alums IMS 7:00-9 -.00 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! THE BIGGEST LAFF IN YEARS! PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT i 'Baby Face i3 CHAS. ULTTEHWORTII SUNDAY A Great American Epic! iiiiii Your heart will warm to the emotions ... the courage ... the homespun humor that went into the making of a civilization along the old Erie Canal 1 1 MM rrm ft bt 3sw mm ij'i JANET GAYNOR HENRY FONDA 'Ginger 'Jane Withers Charles Bickford Slim Summerville Andy Devine Reservoir Sites " Eyed Along River EUGENE. Ore., Aug. 33. (AP) In itial work on locating reservoir sites ror flood control purposes along the Willamette river was underway to day. United States army engineers set out yesterduy on a survey to deter mine possible spots for these storage areas. Drilling and test pit work wilt be done at the more Important dam sites. THAT WOULD yon do? TIERE is a stinging drama . a real human problem that hits at the very foundation, of the home into which happi hess . . . social position . . . power fame LOVE . . , has just made a sweeping entrance. THEN . . . the shocking revelation of a daughter . . . Be Sure to Hear LOVE OR DUTY? SATl ICDAV Radio Station KMED, 7:30 An Amazing Real Life Drama MaH . . . !.V Kt . . . S.V'I Kldrtln . 10i- HARRINGTON" I'NA MERKEL r 6: bi j"1 vj n lialsim naiiM i m m qf-j -lift lip SalHiViMMftj 1 1; Pl 60c 95c SIS mm im i