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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOliD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. PAGE FIFTEEN Local and Antlff In Orsntl Pa Mr. nr Mr. Dick Antle vert among Medlord visitors In Grants Piss Wednesday. - Von an Ilrlltn Back William Von der Hellen returned thl morning from a business trip to Eugene. " At Sacred Heart Mrs. Charles Jantzer of Central Point was among patients receiving medical treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital today. Girl Scout Sale The Girl Scout of troop will home a home-made candy sale at Holloway's grocery - storo to morrow from 8 :30 to 4 o'clock. nance postponed Notice was given today that the Masonic and. Eastern Star dance has been postponed until December 0. Mrs. Freed Away Mrs. Thomas Freed left last evening by train for Los Angeles, as did also Mrs. P. G. Coker. ... Trowbridge Returns Ben Trow bridge returned this morning from Portland, where he has been trans acting buslnesa for the post few days. At Osteopathic Clinic Miss Mary risk, route 1. was resting comfortably after an appendix removal this morn ing at the Osteopathic clinic and Hos pital. . . . Depart nv Train Leaving by train last evening were Edward Cronln. who waa headed for Maspenh, N. Y., and E. H. Watson, going to Monterey, ... Major Leaves Major Brisbane H. Brown, who has been here for toe past few days conferring with loral bec officials, left last night for Ta coma. ... F C. A. Officials Leave P. L. Gad dls.' deputy land bank mm!"'n" with the F. C. A., accompanied by a H Miller, associate chief appraiser for the F. C. A., left lost night for Oak land. . . . No Pcrmlt-J. M. Hilton of Eogue River, arrested yesterday by state po lice on a charge ot operating . vehicle without a driver's permit, was scheduled to appear Wmorrow l Jus tlco oourt nere wj sale postponed-The "J sponsored by the Dauehters of Union veterans, scheduled for tomorrow, hss been postponed one week to Novem-, wr 9. It will be held In the Sparta building. ... Party Tonisht-A Hallowe'en party m b. alven this evening by the I he? league of Zlon Lutheran church, in the chUKh parlors, for "ember, and friend, of th. con gregation. ... No License-James F. b'nso -r emoloye stationed here, today ped Tgullty in justice court a Charge of driving an auto without an opcrftor'. license, and " l and costs. He waa glyen me to piy. No PLC Plates-Leslcy B. Smith, Monrovia, Cal.. was yes rday for having no PUC plates on J his CU i. truck and waa slated to ap pTr' 'T-t'ice court this a.rnoon on that charge. Visitor Leaves-Mrs. Ralph NorrU. Helen Norrls. . Mana.es Ashland Store - Thmas Bnl'who waa .h fufeway store, here ana in riUathha. manaser of Herbert's Self-Ser,ice gro eery in Ashland. visit Here Tmlay - Mr. ond Mrs. H Smond stopped her. for and Mrs. Emest J. Smith. grams to be presented each day. Ml Wajner' Married-Miss Daisy Wagner of Central Point was married to Brown of U Angles at the Pre.rlan manse In Ashland Mon day afternoon. The groom Is inspec tor for th, American Fruit company In to. Angeles, where th. couple will max. their home. " nostel In Town-Ernest A. RoW. nubile relations ranger at Crater Lake national park, was at park headquar ters in the Federal building today, having arrived from the resort last evening. He reported more than 30 inches of snow at the rim of the lake, with snow still felling when he left. He encountered snow aa far down as Cascade gorge, he said. ... Helps Move Camp Capt. Franklin H Oanlett, district CCC Inspector, was at Camp Diamond Lake today helping to move out the company which has been disbanded for the winter Because of the handicap caused by snow, some difficulty was experienced In moving out supplies and equipment, and four trucks from headquarters detachment here were sent out yesterday to assist in the transfer. Another Big Dance at the ORIENTAL GARDENS Sat. Nite DANCE till 2:00 o'clock N Both Halls One Admission Personal Rehearsal Tomorrow The Jackson County Teachers' chorus will hold a rehearsal and business meeting In the ounty courthouse auditorium at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Esther Church Leake, chorus dtrector, will be In charge of the rehearsal and Miss Floy Young, high school music teach er, who recently was elected president of the chorus, will preside at the business session. . e Await Assignments John Blanch ard, educational adviser at Camp Dia mond Lake, and Leonard Moore, edu cational adviser at Camp Upper Rogue, were assigned today to tem porary duty at CCC headquarters here pending permanent assignment to new camp- Their companies have been disbanded for the winter, the men being transferred to other camps In the Medford district. TO ALL POIN Snow continued to fall today In the higher altitudes but alt highways were reported open to traffic. Motor ists, however, were advised to carry chains If they were to proceed to ward Crater lake or over the Siski you s. y Four Inches of snow was reported at the Siskiyou summit, the layer tapering to an Inch at Yrcka, Crater lake was banked deeply In snow but autolsts could get through though travel was slow and somewhat haz ardous, the park service said. Local forecast was for continued unsettled weather with snow flurries and lower temperatures tonight. By the Associated Press Marrow-chilling cold continued throughout Oregon today as October passed but that month's record-breaking weather remained. The federal metorologist In Port land observed that conditions were "pretty good" for continuation of the cold snap. Only the fringe of the southern Oregon coast line escaped the chill ing blasts. At Klamath Falls an all-night bliz zard left from six to ten Inches of snow. Highway crews strove valiantly to keep main roads open. Northward and eastward from that county the cold wave poured over the state. North Head, at the Columbia river's-entrance, felt the chill of 26 degrees, lowest' of record there for Nov. 1. At Salem genuine winter prevailed with a low of 14.8 degrees and several Inches of snow on the ground. With a minimum of Id degrees at Bend, show was falling, as It was at Baker. At Albany the temperature dropped to 31 during the early morning; at Eugene It was 22; at Burns, 20. and at Lake view 28 degrees. Portland's minimum was 29. A minimum of 30 was predicted there for tonight. All the northern Rocky mountain states felt the cold with Oregon and Washington. Zero weather at Havre Intensified the misery of quake-shak en Montana. to put you on the scent of a great straight whiskey Glenmore! Pointer 1: Made of premium-priced grains. Pointer 2: By a dis tiller who produced Glenmore's famous pre-war stock. Pointer 3: By the same 34-year-old process. Pointer 4i Aged in deep, charred mountain oak. Pointer 5: Now 1 2 months old and growing older. Pointer 6; Full strength, 100 Proof. Let Glenmore prove itselj today! LOWEST PRICED 100 PROOF -1 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY IN OREGON Pints Cad No. 171-C on. Fifths GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO, Incorporated LOUISVaLE Urftst Distillery in Kentucky OWENSBORO DANCE SATURDAY NITE Geo. Dayton and His Orchestra DREAMLAND men November ' ladies 2nd BUTTER STEADY PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. API Conditions in the butter trade locally are a mere reflection of the weather rather than actual supply and de mand. Prices tn general are showing a steady to strong tone for quality stuff but cold storage stocks are not quite as keenly held as they have been. Butterfat values are well held and generally unchanged. ' There was no change In egg quota tions. Demand for chickens remained keen and prices were held full at recent advances. Some efforts were being made to scare producers into imme diate selling with talk of low prices to come. Call for new crop turkeys was far greater than actual supplies now In sight. First of the regular shipments to the east will be assembled this week end and this has created a strong price situation. Country killed calves alone showed a weak tone In the trade. Ship ments have been greatly Increased through fear of producers that they will not be allowed to market their product In Portland through a city ordinance now being considered. Pro tests against the ordinance have been made by many producers and officials by the Grange. Firm market was showing for po tatoes here because of the almost general stoppage of digging and ship ping from source. Higher prices were prevailing. The same situation pre vailed In onions. Hothouse tomatoes were up another notch, demand far exceeding supply. Fancy California tomatoes brought up by truck were being offered around 91.76 a lug of 28 pounds as Is. ' Apple trade was rather sluggish, even though reports suggested con siderable loss by the cold snap. All root vegetables, cauliflower, let tuce and cabbage show another ad vance. , Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN. Nov. I. Spl.) J. C. Leedy of Portland wan a Wednesday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline. D. P. Cox of Winters, Cal.. visited his sister, Mrs. M. L. Pruett. here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prsscott and Mlsa Mary Menegat of Ashland called on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mongold Sunday. Those who attended the Jackson County Pomona Grange Initiation at Central Point Wednesday evening from this district were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mongold, Mrs. W. R. Holman and daughter, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs, George S to well. Art Timmons of near Medford la ploughing for Bill Holman. Mrs. Eva Nichols and daughter, .Marjorie, and Miss Verta Stowell, who Is attending Eagle Point high school, spent, Sunday afternoon at the Ellsworth Stowell home. Trainmaster Here J. M. Treferen, trainmaster for the Southern Pacific, arrived this morning from Roseburg to make a business visit here. $130 Straighl Yihlskcy 20c In Roxy Role 'J 4 ' jonn wayne in " wenin Arizona Skies," plays at the Roxy Theatre Saturday only. Packed full of thrills and surging with many tense mo ments of uneasiness, this latest ol John Wayne pictures outshines ail others previous, and Is Jammed to the brim with excitement. PORTLAND ENJOYS ILI II PORTLAND, Nov. 1. (AP) Old Boreas, an augmented staff of pa? trolmcn. and the wizardry of police radio materially cooled the nrdor ol Hallowe'en hobgoblins and hoodlums last night. Complaints, accordingly, were much less prevalent than in 1034 Several drinking or reckless driven wound up their celebrations in the Jallhouse or hospltnls. but there waa no serious injury reported. Police hnt their hands full, how ever, coping with the 196 radio calls between 5 p.m.. and 1 a.m. Last year 235 calls were made. Most complaints concerned break ing of windows, destruction of other property, the inevitable loss of gates and the usual scattering of wood piles. Three false fire alarms . were sounded. MORE EVIDENCE LINKS UNION MEN TO THUGS PORTLAND. Nov. 1 1. (AP) Addi tional evidence describing John Gu lls, secretary of the woodsnwyers' union here, as the man who ar ranged the "hired' shooting of Al fred Ertman, non-union sawyer, was heard In circuit court today where Glllts faces a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Jay Lowell, cab driver, who ad mitted driving the automobile used by two convicted beat-up men ana gunmen, was the stale's chief wit ness against Glllls. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwvn B Hoffminn. IKCKAS.DKHEN'SIMKV.TAl. for. Saturday Only Continuous shows I to 11 Where Guns Blaze and Love Is at Stake! THE SKIES" A lo Comedy 'Jami;miv" Cartoon IPISGOt 1 THE FATAL PLUNGE . ft LAST TIMF.1 TONIGHT! mm - ..i.i-i,itijj-Miftairtii- X Popular Stars Coming in Craterian Hit The popular atar team of "Gold Diggers of 1933," Joan BlondeU and Dick Powell, are re-unlted in "Broad way Gondolier" coming Sunday, to the Craterian theater. Essentially a comedy -romance with music, "Broadway Gondolier" la the mirth-provoking atory of a New York taxlcab driver who, falling to make the grade In a radio audition, goes to Italy with his teacher to study grand opera and there, mas Gary Cooper Stars ! .In Return Picture Coming Rialto Hit A few years agp film adulenccs all over the country thrilled to the pic turlzatlon of Owen Wlster's great classic of the west. "The Virginian," : and It was the thunderous ovation to the picture that brought star-r i dom to Its leading . player, Gary : Cooper. , On Sunday and Monday, the Rialto Theater will have a re-Issue showing of this immortal story of the early west, today an popular as ever and now, through the Impetus given him when the picture was first shown. Gary Cooper rightfully heads the list of players which Includes Rich ard Arlen, Mary Brian. Walter Hus ton and Eugene Pallette. Those famous words, "When you say that, smile," will be heard again as Tho Virginian, soft-spoken but dangerous, issues the challenge to Trampas, leader of the cattle rus tlers, and precipitates the clash that ttles an old feud between the two; a feud started by the rustler chiefs influencing The Virginian's best friend to Join forces with the cattle thieves and thereby causing his death by hanging by the law forces. Interesting to note are the ad vances by the various players since ni - &ir.ufoVi 3Today and RED BLOODED ACTION WITH THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED! I trra Buck's a Royal SSt. i"yS,,X0. Mountie now ! . . . ' 5. MH f tf? Shooting his way " nSV. 1 H 3 across the border, il "!!L for law and level ff rahn fad i SUN-MON Famous Words wnen tou ua Me mat tArt - An... ol.-. . o'H I.- "MJln ... y H ben or l 'r I. IV... ."""3, svSfe Its querading behind a mustache aa a gondolier. - paddles a gondola about th canals to earn his way. Eventu ally he returns to New York and success, but not before running Into a melee of various hilarious com plications. Adolphe Mcnjou Is the teacher, while others In the cast Include Louise Fnzenda, the Pour Mills Brothers, Ted Flo Rlto and hla famous band, George Barbler, Grant Mitchell and William Gargan. "The Virginian"' was first shown on the screen. Cooper Is now one ol filmdom's top stars; Richard Arlen, who plays the role of his friend, la also one of Hollywood's favorites; Mary Brian, tho girl of the story, cont Inues to be one of tho most popular of the feminine stars: Walter Huston,- who brings to life the character, Trampas, not only has become one of the beat known players on the screen, but has Just completed another triumphant suc cess on the New York stage in the play, "Dodsworth": Eugene Pallette has become a favorite comedy char acter, with a distinct screen stylo ol his own. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. DANCE On The OASIS SPRING FLOOR Every Sat. Nite MEDFORD VETERINARY , HOSPITAL IS rear cxpHrlrnra In larite ' and trnaU tnimnl practtct . 225 N Riverside. Pbone 369 Adults 25t Klilillrn-lOc. SaturdaylC lXllEGArJB7 with LONA ANDRE Harry I.nngdon 1 In "HI Bridal Sneer Cartoon 0 News bmnei r .?rzrs' BING TO TELEPHONE FOR IDENTIFICATION HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. J. Kay Kooney, a telephone operator, waa th one girl In many millions of girls today. For her and her alone, Blng Crosby sang a aone. It hap pened this way: Crosby recently sold his Toluca lake home to Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler. Pending the completion of a new one, he moved into one of Ma rlon Davie' houses. He forgot the telephone number, so he called Mlsa Roonoy, the lone night operator in the studio, at midnight. "I'm sorry." she replied, "I'm not allowed to give out Mtss Da vies' num ber." "But I live there." Crosby protest ed. "This la Blng Crosby." "I'm sorry ,' Mise Rooney be gan aaln, politely. IWWI .I 111 llll I' ! Mlllll. II. Ill IIM 1 M III AMAZING! THRILLING! GRIPPING! HURRY I HURRY 1 IT Ends Tomorrow! Edgar Wallace's . . with PAUL ROBESON LESLIE BANKS Nina Mae Mc KINNEY , 10,000 NATIVES PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT . "The Public Menace" JEAN ARTIIfll GF.OROE MI STARTS MoonllfhC oifT Vrnlro . . . a. Gondola built for tun , and a sine Ing (onrtnllrr nlio wttli Aiit hl nimUrhf naa Hrondnny rah drtfr You'll hear! "Th Hot In Votir Hair," "Von ran Be KImv1," "I.tilti'ii nark In Town." "l,onr ly (lonrlolkr." "O ll t l d e of Yon' . , . inrt olhrr hln hltM "V If f I & riotous renn- ( 0 ) of vold Di; f-W, Vj J i gers of 1933" f " -with laff . . mf A . love . . tunei "Listen. Crosby cut !n. And with, that, he becjan hurling the famoua Crosby baritone at her. He j.ud on whole song. He got the number. Use Mall Tribune want ads. When Coughs Hang On--Worry Don't fool with sweet syrupy con coctlons. Get busy at once and put that tough old hang-on cough out of existence. And there's one renl way to do this put an end to all your worry. Go to Jarmln Drus Co. and get a bottl of srronflr, yet effective. Bronchullns Emulsion, a smooth, creamy creo aoted emulsion that strikes riijht a the source of the trouble It's (tuor ante ed. HP1IV SUNDAY! with ADOLPHE MENJOU LOUISE FAZENDA TED FIO RITA'S ORCHESTRA. ..and MILLS BROTHERS -war 2nai' ShMkljMftlMfll 1 C 22-
