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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1935)
PAGE ELEVEN EBER R. DAVIS OF GOLD HILL PASSES Dumas' Glamorous Musketeers Coming Sunday Rialto Stars her presence Is discovered by gang fliers and she is actually kidnaped. How the mystery is finally solved and the eccentric Mlsss Baxter enters on the happiest period of her life, bring to a climax a screen story filled with delicious humor, tense drama and affecting human, touches. Slcyrm&n North Harry C Skyrman t Tborndlke Leaves Eugene Thorn left last evening by train for Port-j dike left lajt evening for Portland land oa a busineae trip. where he will transact businee. BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, ORF.GOX. FRIDAY. DFCFrRF.R 27, 1033. Local and Personal rarrell Away Prank P. Farrell lefts lut evening for Portland where he will transact bualneaa. I MIm Grttsch South MIm Mildred i Orltach, who apent the Christmas! holidays here with her family., left! ' today for her home in San Francisco. Jerome In South -Mr. and Mrs. E. j C. Jerome are sojourning In San Jom. ' Oal. They are expected to return next week. j I Prentlre to Portland Harry Pren-j . tloa left last night by train for Port land where he will make a short busl- ; neaa visit. I Ret Lamp man Here $ex Lamp-! man. formerly of Gold H!U and Med-: ford and more recently of Los An- i geles, arrived Tuesday to visit his j mother In Central Point. Back from Leave Lieut. Philo D. ' Smith, adjutant of the CCC. was back . at hie duties In Med ford headquar- ; , tera today after completing a leave of absence spent In Portland. Return from Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. j V. J. Nugent and daughter returned j thia morning from Tacoma where they I apent the Christmas holidays with relatives. Exan.lner Due Ward McReynolds, state exa.-nlner for operators and chauffeurs, will be on the third floor of the city hall today and Satur day to give examinations. MIm Pearson Visits Miss Mickey Person, of Klamath Falls spent Christmas here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penrson. and has now reutmed to the Pelican City. Returns to College Frank C. Rob erts, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rob erts, left this morning for Son Ber nardino Junior college where he Is a student. He spent Christmas at home. Guest Expected Mrs. Audrey Fau!k of Ban Francisco is expected to arrive here In the near future for s visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, New Drug Clerk Dave Frank, for merly of Walla Walla. Wash., has ac cepted a position as drug clerk at Woods Drug store, which was recently purchased by Tom Young. Returns to College Max Carter, son of County Clerk George Carter, left today for Eugene to resume his studies at the University of Oregon medical school. He spent Christmas at home Navy Recruiter Due Ernest M. West, navy recruiter here. Is expected to return to hla office in the Federal building tomorrow. He has been away for the holidays. Heekman Leaves B. B. Beekmau re turned this morning to his home in Portland after visiting for the past ten days with his sister. Miss Carrie Beekman, in Jacksonville, his former home. On Furlough Cftpt. Franklin Can lett. CCC district Inspector, left to- : dAy on a seven-day leave of absence. He planned to visit, ar. rxrt lwis n ; Seattle. Wash. He was accompanied by hJs family. j l Return from Albany Harold John- I on, United States forest service cleric, and Mrs. Johnson were back j In Meoford today after spend Ln Christmas In Albany at the home of j Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston. j Beach Improving Roland G. Beah. j assistant postmaster. Injured In a 15-1 foot fall down the Federal building - elevator shaft last Saturday, was re ported progressing satisfactorily -at Community hospital today. He is not permitted to receive visitors as yet. fnr rrnier Snow Etcht Inches of snow fell In Crater Lake national pork i during the night, the park office here was notified this morning. Weather at the resort today was reported as cloudy and uncertain. A half Inch of i now fell at Lake o' teh Woods. j Spends Holiday Here Copt- and Mrs. Glen B. Wod spent Christinas here at the home of the captain's Mrs. Glen B. Wood spent Christmas , Central avenue. Capt. Wood was to i report for duty today at Fort Lewi. Wash. I Snownipn Plan Outing A Iare at-! tendance Is expected at tonight's j meeting of the Rogue Snowmen in the Jackson County Chamber of Com- j mcrce at 7:15. Plan-, are to be com- j pleted for a winter festival at Crater ; Lake national pork on New Year's day. ' Visits Here Omar Palmer, north west manager of the Canada Insur ance company, spent yesterday anJ today visiting friends in Medford. While hre he visited Coach Bill Bowerman and Bernard and Jack Hughe, classmates at the University of Oregon. - - - - - - OTnMfi -Jill HI mm m wnsa m SttLk Robes Pajamas CUT TO COST THE BAND BOX Schramm Bark A. A. Schramm re turned this morning from Salem where he attended hla mother's funeral. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hooker and daughter Jane left last evening for Portland, expecting to be gone about ten days. To Eugene Ed Wilde left this morning for Eugene where he will spend the ensuing several months with frlenda and relatives. En Route south Mn. Charles Ene gren of Marsh fie Id stopped In Med ford yesterday en route to Hollywood where she will visit her daughter. i To Chicago E. W. Gebhard left last night by train for Chicago, expecting to make several stops along the way, principally in Kansas. Visitor Leaves Katharine Agee of Eugene left this morning for Rose burg after visiting her brother. Z. N. Afiee, and Mrs. Clara Rose of this city. Mrs. Merrick Back Mrs. Stella Mer rick returned this morning from Ore gon City where she was a guest over the holidays of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond P. Caufleld. Returns Home Mr. Evelyn Koeh ler of Yreka returned to her home last night after spending Christmas ; with her daughter and son-in-law, I Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Jordan. ! i Visitor Leaves Mrs. Louise Walsh left last evening for her home ;n Portland after visiting her daughter. Barbara Rose, manager of Davy Jones' Locker. Bown Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fell and Henry Troup, all of Eugene, who have been visiting dur ing the Christmas holidays with Capt. and Mrs. Lee M. Bown, left today by auto for their home. Mrs. Bown Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fell. In New Position B. L. Hunter has accepted a position with Woods Drug company which Is now under the management of Tom Young, who will change the name of the firm to Young's Drug store after January 1. Mr. Hunter Is a registered pharmacist with 27 years of experience in drug stores, having spent 11 years of that time at the Medford Pharmacy. Discharged from Hospital Earl P. Shirley, chief testboardraan of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, returned to his home this after noon from Community hospital where he underwent an appendectomy De cember .18. He was reported to oc almost fully recovered. Former Resident Visits Ralph Had ley of Wenatchee. Wash., left last evening after spending a few days here a the gijeat of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woods. Mr. Hartley, who is Canadian agent for the Simon French company, was formerly agent here, and has many friends in this vtclnity. To 'Library Parley Miss E. Fay Woolsey, librarian in change of the Medford public and Jackson county 1 1 bra ry . w i II le a ve by t rai n ton ig h t to attend a week-end committee con ference. Those to participate in the conference Include Miss Harriet C. Long, head of the state library: Miss Anne Mulhcron. chief of the Library association of Portland: Mrs, Ida C. Slawson. Oregon City librarian, and Miss J. Elizabeth Olson, in charge of the Umatilla county library system. The work of the committee Is expect ed to have an important relation to the future development of libraries In the state. RENEWAL IS DUE All milk permits must be renewed before the end of the year to avoid prosecution. Inspector Charles W. Austin warned today. Applications, with the requisite fees, may be filed before January 1 with Recorder M. L. Alford at city hall. Everyone who handles milk com nvrclnlly must have a permit each year. Mr. Austin pointed out. This applies to producers, stores, soda fountains, cafes, lunch counters, beer parlors, and any other places selling or serving milk and cream. ANOTHER BIO DANCE ORIENTAL GARDENS 3 SAT. KITE nrn nvMiE's s re. binu rn (he l.nricf. Mill P1.1S in m:s old Tivits In the small noli wwtvs mown mmmmmmemm DANCE New Year'e Eve (Tuesdtj) Come and Have i (taxi time 9 00 to 2:00 o'clocit GOLD HILL HOTEL Walton Bros. Orchestra Dance Every Wed. Nitc! F .JL MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 13 tear epfri?nre In large nil .mall unlmtil prsctlrt 225 N Riverside Phone 369 rber R. Davis. 88. city marshal and well-known resident of Oold Hill where he has resided for more than 40 years died suddenly from an ap parent heart attack white in an au tomobile enroute from Medford to his home Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Davis accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rell also of Oold Hill, attended a show In Medford and upon leaving the theater Mr. Davis spoke of experiencing difficulty In breathing, but after starting home seemed bettr. While ascending the Blackwell hill. Mrs. Davis noticed his head drop forward and raised the alarm, but he expired In a few sec onds. He was born at Eagle Point Sept. 27. 1877 and his lived his entire life time of 68 years In this county. Of pioneer parents, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis, His mother wss born In Ashland 76 years ago. Besides his wife. Ren a M. Davis, he leaves two children, Merrltt Gerald Davts of Oold Hill and Lulu P., of Medford. Also hla aged mother. Lulu Davis and one sister. Pearl Ferguson both of Gold Hill. Funeral services with Conger Fu neral parlors In charge, will be con ducted by the Rev. D. E- Millard at the I. O. O. F. hall In Oold Hill at 2:00 p. m. Monday. Interment In the Gold Hill cemetery. IN PARALYSIS HAS ELEMENT OF PERIL WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. (UP) Dr. J. P. Leake, medical director of the United States public health service, warned today that laboratory tests have shown that Infantile paralysis vaccines sometimes lead to death. Dr. Leake, who for 27 years has Investigated causes of sleeping sick ness, smallpox. Infantile paralysis and other epidemics. Issued his warning through an article in the Journal of the American Medical Association In which he said many physicians are coming to regard the vaccine aa un desirable If not dangerous. The vaccine, containing the virus of the dread disease, Is Injected into the patient. Tests revealed that 12 out of 12.000 such patients studied died from Infection similar to that of the virus, Dr. Leake said. "I would not go so far as to say that use of the vaccine has spread or retarded an epidemic," Dr. Leake ex plained. "I feel that the fact we found 12 fatalities makes It advisable that we warn the public and physi cians." Dr. Like said the health service would pursue Its studies actively. The testa are being conducted In the of fice of epidemical studies. The of fice devotes particular attention to diseases of the central nervous sys tem. SEWING PROJECT SPACE IS FOUND Arrangements were completed to day for use of the county courthouse auditorium for the women's sewing project sponsored by the county court and approved by WPA. It was an nounced yesterday the proper space could not be found for the program. The project will be launched around the first of the year. It will provide employment for about 30 women, all of whom have been already registered. The same rules of eligibility apply to women as to men for WPA employ ment. Use Mall rrlbuii want ad Plan NOW to attend the New Year's EVE MIDNIGHT StATinEE at the HOLLY THEATRE Tnwdaj Kijirt 11:15 Tirtr't. o On fait n CRATERIAN and RIAJ.T0 Paul Lukas, Morronl Olsen and On slow Stevens as the famous "Three Musketeers." Athos, Porthos and Ara mls, respectively, meet Walter Abel. Shirley Temple In Craterian Picture Clad In pantalettes and crinolines. Shirley Temple is currently enacting the most lovable of Confederates In that grand story of the Civil War, "The Littlest Rebel," which opened yesterday at the Craterian theater. Because of its dramatic suspense and its many scenes of tender pathos. "The Littlest Rebel" gives Shirley her first real opportunity as a dramatic actress, while her capacity for song, dance and laughter never fails to as tonish and delight aulences. John Boles and Karen MorWy play Shirley's parents, while Jack Holt Is cast as the gallant Union officer who attempts to aid Shirley and her father In an escape after her mother succumbs to the rigors of war. The dramatic force of the picture Is heightened by the interlude of song and dance. Bill Robinson, the lovable champion of tap dance, again assists little Shirley In a series of Intricate and delightful routine. Her songs. Including that beautiful clas sic. "If All Thy Endearlnb Young Charms." highlighted by a new num be. "Polly Wolly Doodle." Gulun Williams. Willie Best and Frank McGlynn. Sr.t arc important members of the featured cast. There are about forty species of Junipers, Outlaws m Ml Shows IIAW4! Adult. IS I II i:oo.3:m fi I Jill 250 II ll OM.vihon Pi jj) iVi,iy.iM iilnnrrm 1 M l Khidiet-ioe 161 CASSIHY RIDES AGAIN! today. I ypr SAT.. hd ) ' fff1 I Outlaws m the iron days fc. of the Old Southwest . . . looking of the Old Southwest . . . looking for trouble and finding it in the straight-lipped smile of an honest guy whose six-guns spoke the truth. CLARENCE E. MULFORD'S "unDAinun P.a55inv" "EAGLES WILLIAM BOYD JIMMY ELLISON WILLIAM FARNUM If v -y 1 quality, your heart will rintf W',h la"8hter! ATtr w OU6B the fiery d'Artagnan. who has dial- lenged each one to mortal combat, with the rnpler. His courage and skill, however, turn this affray Into a friendly quartet who sat out on Martin Kabele To Preach On Sunday Martin O. Kabele, son of the Rev. Geo. P. Kabele, pastor of Zlon Evan gelical Lutheran church, will occupy his father's pulpit next Sunday at the 11 a. m. sermoa. He will return the following week to the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary to complete his course next spring for the ministry, preaching January 5, on his way back. In a former church served by Dr. Kabele, In Hays, Kansas, and where he also preached by spe cial Invitation Dec. 15, on his way west to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents In Medford. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Perl C. Bateman 'at their home at oil Haven street on December 17. a baby girl weighing seven pounds. ThJs is the Bateman's second child, the little girl, named Jacqueline Joan, having a two-year-old brother. She is the 12th grandchild and the second granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.t Samuel Bateman, 302 Maple street. The first Protestant missionaries iraehed Ethiopia In 1830. the iron duvs AND A CHARLOTTE HENRY FRANKJE DARRO HENRY ARMETTA WILLIAM BENEDICT glamorous adventure In the sound version of "The Three Musketeers." famed novel by Alexander Dumas, coming Sunday to the Craterlun the- ater. G. BELIEVED TAKEN When Lester DeFord. SO. and Charles Burnett. 31, were arrested re cently In Chehalis. Wash., charged with the burglary of the South Prai rie, Wash., postoffice, the burglaries of three Oold Hill establishments on the night of July 33 were solved. It was announced here today by Sheriff Syd Brown and state police. The three Gold Hill burglaries, In cluding the Southern Pacific depot. Hamm's grocery store and the Oold Hill hardware store, netted loot of canned goods, liquors, food, guns, knives and other hardware. When the two men were arreated they had In their possession loot taken from the t Gold Hill stores. Sheriff Brown was advised in a letter from Wash ington authorities. The men are be ing held for federal authorities. State police here stated today that the men may be returned here to face burglary charges. wytime' kJOfajft ENDS TOMOIIT Saturday Only! CnntlnuntiH Allow 1 to 11 Blazing Trails to Adven- ture and Oloryl BROUGHT TO JUSTICT A Ho Comedy and Cartoon STAnt. ftt'MMYl I Goin'ToTown 1 PAUL CVANAMfVAPt LISIDIff TITO COflAl fRIO JrOHIfB W f4 The kidnaping of the richest worn- i an tn the world furnishes an exciting part of "Three Kids and a Queen," i the fast-moving comedy-drama which opens at the Rialto theater Sunday with May Robson In the starring role. 1 Miss Robson. playing the most de- j Ughtfully humorous part In her screen career. Is seen as this sccen- I trie, crabbed old maid, whose avarl- ' clou relatives, in an attempt to share her money, have Inspired a hearing ! Into her sanity. Rendered uncon- ! sclous In a runaway accident. Miss Robson Is taken by Harry Armetta's three sdoptod sons to the basement flat where they live with the Italian and his daughter, and In the front room of which la Armetta's barber shop. Convalescing and growing to like her new surroundings, the wealthy old lady refuses to leave, and she and her pampered dog are at length es tablished aa duly accepted members of the household. The newspaper sensation over her supposed kidnap ing, however, keeps the entire family In a continual Jittery state, and the situation becomes deadly serious when ni0" 8 00!!' Happy Crowds Hail Shirley's Best! TJfa Ends . Prevue Saturday Night "TWO FISTED" Lee TRACY Rosco KARN8 Gail PATRICK iStarts J tf "le asn'n6T blade ride and WiTflSgrts Tfw "Kt and love again in the lLi!SSv(tj grandest r o'm ance ever Alexandor Dv with X WALTER ABEL Paul LuUas Ralph Forbes yt Heather Angel Ian Kieth jXJr? Heroes gay andauV nlfnfs dacious . . . D'Artag- ft, ntfibjmw. nan, Athos, Porthos, Mft TpJrra'Si Aramii . , . Fighters A m ? and lovers all ... a Iii If ) Dumas' must have 'Iff ' dreamed them . . . 33 iJi! t reborn in a stirring jEj LS ' SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Now in progress ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. DANCE Jacksonville SAT., DEC. 28 DINTY MOORE anil hi, SK I.lttle Giants of Khythm tfHpy- 2:00 Men 40o Ladles Free DANCE On The OASIS SPRING FLOOR Every Sat. Nite Mat. . . . 35c I Eves . . . 35c I Klddlet0o I IN 3 Sunday O
