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
-