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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31, 135. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Schuler Return I. E. Schuler re turned this morning from a week's business visit In San Francisco. In Grants Pass E- J. Smith left Sunday for aranta Pass where he will apend the ensuing wee on Dusraess. From Ashland W. J. Stevens of Ashland was In Medford'Sunday, visit ing his son, Ellis Stevens. From Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Central Point trans acted business In Medford yesterday. Mrs. Watson Back Mrs. Dan Wat aon returned this morning from Ta coma where she spent the Christmas holidays with relatives. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorndson, who have been visiting at the George B. Young home, left last night for San Francisco. Here on Business C. A. Richard son of San Francisco transacted busi ness here yesterday, leaving last night for Portland. , To Portland Madeline Snyder, foruiected with the WPA In this city. Jeft last evening on a business trip to fortland. At Headquarters Lieut. James M. Wiley, Jr., of Camp Bly conferred with officers yesterday at Medford COC headquarters. In Ashland O. 3- Robinson, repre sentative of the Remington-Rand company In this city, was a business caller In Ashland Monday. Retires from CCC Capt. Hairy Hansen, former commander of Camp Clear Lake, Is leaving the CCC to re turn to private life and his home In Portland. From Crater Lake L. Howard Craw ford, winter photographer at Crater Lake national park, arrived here yes terday for several days of work at park headquarters In the Federal building. Soherer Here Paul Sherer. former ly with the Southern Oregon Sales corporation here and now of San Francisco, has been spending a few days In the valley visiting several of his many friends here. Frohninayer North Bill Frohn jnayer left by tram last night for Portland and Seattle on business. He planned on spending tonight. New year's eve, with his sister In Port land. Looks Over Facilities O. C. Thomp son of San Francisco conferred today with Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, re garding recreational facilities of southern Oregon. Undergoes Operation Miss Enid Funk, United States forest service clerk, underwent an appendectomy at Sacred Heart hospital yesterday. Her condition was reported as satisfac tory. , To Boeing School Jim Horner, eon of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Horner, left this morning by motor for Oakland, Cel., where he will enter the Boeing school of aeronaxltlcs at the Oakland airport. He Is a graduate of Medford high school. Putnam Here George Putnam, for merly editor and publisher of the Mall Tribune and now editor and publisher of the Capital Journal, Sa lem," was visiting old friends In Med ford Sunday. He returned to his home Sunday evening. Charlie Chan Coming to "Rialto Mis Wtllsie Leaves Misa Isobel Wlllsle, for several yeara Instructor in English In the Medford high school and now serving In the aame capacity et the Astoria high school, left this morning by train After spending the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. lUlph Sweeney and family. Christmas Seal Announcement The committee in charge of the sale of Christmas seal for the prevention of tuberculosis requests that those still having seals, who have not returned the money or the seals, please do so as soon as possible, so that final re ports and tabulations may be com pleted. Study Mechanics Thirty-two CCO men were enrolled today in the auto mechanics school inaugurated by the motor transport unit at headquarters detachment, fairgrounds. The stu dents are given a thorough practical course in automotive mechanics, do ing the class-room work In a shop two nights a week. The class Is in structed by Capt. Glenn J. Key, mo tor transport officer, and R. A. Van Cleve of Prescott Memorial park. Pankey In Town H. T. Pankey, Central Point postmaster, who re cently recovered from a serious Ill ness, was in Medford today on busi ness. He said the Christmas volume of mail was heavier this season than in several years. On the Monday De fore Christmas he worked at the post office for 18 hours straight, he re lated. Postal business In 1935 has run consistently ahead of that for last year, he stated. Fuowmen Dlspjay A colorful dis play depicting winter sports at Cra ter lake has been set up in the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce by the Rogue Snowmen. The artistic work was done by Johnle King. The exhibit contains posters, photographs, equipment for skiing and forms show ing the fashionable winter-sports at tire for women. The ski eqxilpment was provided by Hubbard Brothers, the apparel by Mann's and the photo art by Shangle. New Forest Signs Maurice L. Ted row, district ranger of the United Stated forest service, will leave to morrow night for Portland where ne will be given an Intensive course in the manufacture of raised-letter signs. Upon his return he will take charge of a sign shop to be. erected at the South Pork CCC camp. There, under his direction, the CCC men will make rustic signs for all the national for ests In southern Oregon. The forest service must do the work itself be cause the kind of rustic signs It re quires cannot be obtained elsewhere, It was explained by Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest. dNV '1 wf,fx 66-INCH S MEASURED Al Cffl There were about 66 inches of snow at Crater lake national park head quarters this morning, including three inches that fell during the night, park office in the federal building here was notified this morning. Weather was reported as partly cloudy. The south and west roads were open and the road from head quarters to the rim was to be opened by this afternoon. The latest of the ever-popular Chan mysteries, "Charlie Chan's Secret," opens a 'two day engagement at the Rlalto theater tomorrow. The new picture Is vividly differ ent from its predecessors. While it retains the atmosphere of adventxire and danger, coupled with Chan's Ori ental philosophic wise-cracks, it nev ertheless departs from tne ordinary and employs, a bit of weird mystery, with plenty of moments to evoke gasps and shudders all of which should prove to be of interest to those wont to seeing Chan following out his clues under ordinary condi tions. New Idea in Musicals Coming Reported as Introducing a new Idea in screen muslcomedles as well os two new screen stars, "Stars Over Broadway" Is scheduled as the fea ture attraction at the Craterlan thea ter for tomorrow only. Besides being the film debut of the popular radio stars, James Melton and Jane Fro man, the picture has an all-star cast which includes Pat O'Brien, Jean Mulr, Frank McHugh and Frank Fay. FAR EAST INSIGHT BY CLUB OFFICIAL An Interesting discussion of the political, economic and social condi tions In the Far East was presented at today's luncheon meeting of the; Medford Rotary club by the dlstlng- i ulshed representative of Rotary In ternational, Herbert E. Harris. The speaker, who recently returned from a tour of the Orient where he made thorough study of conditions. brought to the gathering of Rotarlans and guests in the banquet hall of Hotel Medford a first hand, compre hensive picture of China and Japan their problems and ambitions. "Four characteristics aro most no ticeable in Japanese people accord ing to my observations," the speaker said. "First and most conspicuous is the Intense nationalism and patriot Ism of the Japanese. These people have a decided capacity for organi zation, an inborn courtesy and pro nounced self-confidence." In discussing the Chinese, the Ro- tarian official spoke of the domina ting desire for peace with these Ori entals and their marked preference for local autonomy instead of cen tralized, nationalistic ' government. The speaker expressed his opinion that China Is in better condition eco nomically at this time than for the past thirty years. "Should the capacity for organiza tion so characteristic with the Jap anese ever combine with the peaceful temperament of the Chinese, a great and dominating civilization should result," Mr. Harris told his audience in closing his talk. The speaker's own colored map of the Far East was used in Illustrating his address. The famous world -traveler, Gus Anderson, will furnish the program for next Tuesday's Rotary meeting. In the evening, this celebrated lec turer will present a program at the senior high school auditorium, il lustrated by moving pictures recently secured In Russia. This Rotarv-spon-sored entertainment will provide ad ditional funds for the club's work in furnishing eye tests and glasses for school children who have defective eyesight and are without funds for corrective measures. Use Mall Tribune want ads. "Lady Tubbs" tlx k S- -$iik . One of the outstanding hit of 1935 was 'Xady Tubbs." which comes to the Roxy theater for tomorrow only. Alice Brady has the title role. In this ljolllcklng comedy, which tells the story of a cook in a railroad con struction camp who falls heir to a fortune and a title and Is received in a fashionable Los Island home. Holly Show Peppy And Fast Moving New Year's entertainment Is in variably of the light, fnst-paced va riety to fit the public's mood for such a light-hearted occasion. The New Year's Eve midnight show at the Holly theater tonight, was spec ially chosen for this renson. "Thanks a Million," which will open its regu Inr run Thursday at the Craterlan, la the feature chosen for the occa sion. With a galaxy of radio, screen and stage favorites, headed by Dick Pow ell, "Thanks a Million" should prove one of the most popular mid night shows ever held In Medford. The Holly theater boxofflce wOl open for ticket sale at 10 :30 tc nlght, but those wishing to pur chase their tickets beforehand may do so at the Craterlan or Rlalto theater boxofflces. All seats are priced at 35c no seats reserved. 4 A fine variety of ostrich is com mon in Ethiopia. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE 96)-R for rc-tipholsterlng, re flnlshlng, re-glulng. Thlbault. TURKEY SHOOT New Year's Day FOLLOW T1IF, SIGNS CENTRAL POINT The story reveals the private lives pat O'Brien. and loves, the struggles and tribula tions of successful radio stars. Pat O'Brien has the role of a the atrlcal agent who is about to say good bye to the world because he is un able to find any clients, when he hears a porter in his hotel sing. Rec ognizing an unusually gifted voice, he puts the youth under contract. Frank McHugh furnishes much of the comedy as an absent-minded and over-zealous song plugging friend of Phone Rate Appeal Hearing Scheduled SALEM, Dec. 31. C5) Hearing on the appeal In the rate case of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph I II 111 " 1 11 111 ! 1 B"offlce n' ,or fffjjff A Joyous, laugh-jammed, song-packed, fr fXi 7 music-laden musical comedy entertain- I t, Jlyf J 1 1 1 j ment with all the fun you can take J ak I f!$rjk jit 1 1 ... all the stars you could want! ' JT r y v' ANN DVORAK VSf -plus- 5 it FRED ALLEN IS Ep1IlTehiKfnslii)rt,iihJpt fl Patsy KELLY S" "Adventures of Popeye" S II Paul WHITEMAN j . w . , 41 R U B I N O F F M Nichols Band Reel V YACHT CLUB BOYS If One Reel Vodvil Show I t Wff AU SeatS 35C I ALL PASSES SUSPENDED FOR THIS ONE SHOW! company will open In Portland Jan uary 6, Prank C. McColloch, public utilities commissioner, announced. The company appealed from an or der by the commissioner reducing rates of the concern approximately 10 per cent, asking that the state be restrained from placing the order In operation. 4 A report of the plumbing and heating Industries bureau discloses that boiler and radiator sales have increased 50 per cent due to the modernization credit plan of FHA. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and rela tives for their thought fulness and kindness during our recent bereave ment; also for the beautiful floral oirerings, Mrs. Cora Boussum and Family. AMYT1MEi She put the "40T behind the 8 Ball ! The hllarloon cotnpdy hit of a railroad ronk who crnshr-d oo pty to a farf--thte - well! fp$&C She put the "400 w$ia MM "" 8 B'"' II ...rr Tl Anil, l.vtl. ,lr i Went Tomorrcw and Thursday! DIFFERENT FROM ANY CHAN PICTURE YOU'VE EVER SEEN! a y i 4i I 4, i i f M SL.AND j Henrietta 1 0roman 9 w HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT! HURRY I May Robson at her lovable best in "3 KIDS and a QUEEN" 4-ROOM partly furnished houae, $15. Dre&sler'a. Phone 1569-Y. FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. 2nd house Orchard Home Drive off Stewart Ave. McCartya. BUICK "28 iiedan. good shape, good tires, for light coupe or good motor cycle. Leon linger, 3 ml. north Eagle Point. HOUSES for sale or rent. Tel. 195. eventnga 1147-W. FOR RENT Large house. 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch; fine condition; desirable location. Phone 195, even ings 11.7-w. FOR SAI 1930 Ford roadster, 195; 1925 Ford coupe, 145; 1928 Chev rolet sedan, H5; 1928 Ford sedan, 25. Many more. 138 So. Riverside. In- FOR SALE S cows. Pred Powers, Applegate. APARTMENT la private home. 118 Genesee. FOR SALE Omln hay In barn." quire oty King St. a CHEVROLET Trucks, ready to go im piutq iur (uick sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO, Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE Service station on Pacific highway, lunch counter, all storfc and equipment. For quick sale, 750. Fowler Realty Co., 44 N. Riverside. Carnival Dance h at the OASIS TONITE Dance Every Sat, Nito IS rOR RENT Modern furnished 8 room house; fireplace, electric range, hardwood floors, overstuffed furniture and garage. Reasonable. 707 w. Jackson. MODERN 5-room furnished house, (27.50. Phone 381. LOST Sunday, man's fur-llned suede glove. Phono 1485. Reward. DANCE New Year's Eve (Tuesday) Come and Have a Good time 9:00 to 2:00 o'clock GOLD HILL HOTEL Walton Bros. Orchestra Dance Every Wed. Nite! And what a gTand holiday treat we have in store for you ! Look I TOMORROW ONLY! . Sid. HBWax.:"'".'- E Inn ififtr i " J m AHo shown tomor row night only nt -
