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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1936)
ISrEPFOTJD MAIL TRTBFNTC. fEDFORD. OT?F,OCVNT. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1036. PAGE XTXE 'I LOCAL and PERSONAL From Jarksoiirllle Amos McKec of Jacksonville was calling on friends 'and transacting business here toda. , Bntiie.-s visitor Chauncey Florey was among Med ford visitors transact ing business in Ashland yesterday. Back from South Adrlenne Stew ard returned on tlie Shasta this morning after several days spent in California cities. Lndorgoes Operation Bert Luman was among Med ford residents In Aah land yesterday where he underwent a minor operation. Orr Kelurns A. E. Orr arrived home this, morning by train after spending the past few days trans act:: business In Portland Willi- ilack Seth Bui Its returned the morning train today after a ahort business trip to northern cities. He Is Copco division manager. From Ashland Ashland residents calling in Medford Wednesday Includ ed Mrs. W. M. Poley, Miss Anna Har grove. Mrs. .Ida Neil, Harry Silver and Mrs. Jennie Mathea. Visit In Ashland Mrs. Sid Newton and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Newton and families were among Medford visitors In Ashland Wednesday, calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newton n the evening. Golden Returns Eugene C. Golden, educational coordinator of the Med ford CCC district, waa back at his desk In Medford headquarters today after making a general inspection of camps In the northern area. Coming for Visit Jim Horner, stu dent at the Boeing school of aero nautics at Oakland, Cal., Is return ing to Medford by motorcar for a . week's visit with his parents and f friends. He la a son of Mr. and Mrs. .yo. O. Horner. Called by Illness Mrs. J. G. Ten ney of Bayllss, Cal., recently arrived In Medford, called bera by the seri ous Illness of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Peckham. Mrs. Ella Wenzll of Long Beach, Cal., sister of Mrs. Peckham, . Is also here. Back from Parley Ray E. Wright ' was back In town today after attend ing1 a three -day convention of the New York Life insurance club at Yel lowstone national park. He was ac companied by Mrs. Wright. The re turn trip to Medford was made via the Grnnd Coulee dam. Hall Due Here Word received here sale that D. D. Hall. Oregon state past president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, would attend the Initia tion ceremony to be held by Med ford aerie at S o'clock tonight in the West Main street lodge hall. A large class of new members will be Initiated and past presidents of the aerie will fill all offices for the cere mony; Fire Hazards , Up K. P. McReyn olds, assistant forester In charge of fire control on the Rogue River na tional forest, returned this morning to bis office In federal building after a week's general Inspection In the Dead Indian Soda Springs district. He reported that forest fire hazards were now at the season's peak and counseled the public to be extremely careful In the handling of campfircs. matches and cigarettes. Despite re cent rains and snows, the forest is exceptionally dry. humidity Is the lowest of the season and visibility Is decreasing, Mr. McReynolds said. Dur ing his Inspection he made a trip Into the Mountain Lakes primitive area and described the setting as beautiful. Zestful air at the 7,000 foot altitude, bright sunshine, star lit nights, the lake-studded land scape and the mountain background combined to give a thrlllingly lovely setting, he said. Famous Screen Team Here Sunday v ftfr tit 3 DEATHS, 997 INJURIES INDUSTRIAL WEEK TOLL SALEM, Sept. 18. (AP) Three deaths and 997 Injuries, representing a usual weekly average In casualties resulting from Industrial accidents In Oregon, were reported by the acci dent commission today. Fatalities were A. E. Van, Portland tunnel worker, Injured January 3 at Bonneville; James M. Calavan, Madrls laborer. Injured August 10; and George Curns, Merrill laborer, Injured September 10. E. M. Stated communication. Med ford Lodge NO. 103, A. F. & A. M., Friday evening, Sep?. 18th. 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. O. O. HORNER, W. M. WILSON, Secy. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved son, Frankey; and for tho beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Family, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Huff. Card of Thank. We wish to express our -sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our bereavement. M s. Anna G. Rlsse, Helen Marie Rlsse and Charles Frarnk Rlsse. From ash-pile to butler's pantry Is the Jump made by William Powell, In the title role of "My Man Godfrey' coming Sunday to the Craterlan the atre, witb Carole Lombard co-starring. Miss Lombard, as the dizzy daugh ter, of the world's dizziest family takes Powell from the city dump to a party and wins a prize by claiming him to be a "forgotten man' in a treasure hunt. Then, prompted by some silly notion that she should have a "protege", she gives him a Job In her home as butler - a position that needs all his sanity to protect him from becoming as batty as the family. Innumerable humorous, as well as dramatic, situations ariae when Carole decides she la In love with the suave butler and finds her love unrequited. Alice Brady plays tho part of the mother from whom Carole hns In herited her dizziness; Eugene Pallette Is the harassed father; Gall Patrick l the other daughter; Mlscha Auer la the "protege" of the mother; and ethers Include Alan Mowbray. Frank lin Pangborn and Jean Dixon. On Roxy Bill felft A bitter battle or brain and brawn for the possession of valuable gold claims forms the. basis for the story of "The Roaring West," the thrilling new Buck Jones serial starting i fifteen chapter run at the Roxy the 'atre tomorrow on the same bill with ' The Ivory Handled Gun," which also stars Buck Jones. One hair-raising climax follows an other In swift succession, and the lhTll7A7fl I Hurry! It Ends Tonitel I r 'J-'St?f'' . 1 SATURDAY ONLY! I f0. A RIP-ROARIN' BUCK X. Jr rT TODdV JONES PROGRAM! ""StciAe' ' M so nrn or "t-ss and 4 hell lea t. tft- C4. MkdSPmA ; rixs A , ftV6!, :"3S ON THE SAME PROGRAM j i0 fet V.'-jf V" - First Thrilling Episode! 4i jo if Plu- Of Hie new -V60 S ' outdoor oc- '-b, f e 'ases' roaring- tinn aerial , I AX" est we.trn Hoot has tnr, . . . TfiP w creen in all of his . ZJ ' IwrfP enti'fe career! 5 RSrl,G "Frontier WEST" fjmiiL Jiisttice" m i.K.Mosn wai.?er Miu.KR WASTM JANU BARNES gj M .MIAV MONDAVI - '" """ "" '' ' 8 ' tf V. ' ! They're Back At Last! 2 HITE'l . n,a ,T07 ; -Cs tf&B'a.x sumlaji ' CApV''l"i ' 2 A picture Includes more spectacular, spine-tingling Incidents than were ever shown in if chapter-play before. The scene of "The Roaring West" Is the great American frontier, and the background la an unending feud be tween cowboys and Outlaws. Others In the cast with Jones are Muriel Evans, William Desmond and Walter Miller. NORRIS TO BROADCAST AT 6 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Senator George Norris of Nebraska, veteran warrior of the United States senate, will give a broadcast on the New Deal over the National Broad casting company system tonight at 6 o'clock Medford time. His address will clear through sections KEX, KV1 and KPO. New Screen Star in Debut Here I Vvf i One of the most important cinema events will take place beginning Sun day at the Rlalto theatre when an exciting new personality, Simone Simon ( pronounced See-Moan See Moan) makes her debut to the movie going public In "Girls Dormitory." which plays on tho double bill pro gram with "Secret Aent," starring Madeleine Carroll, Peter Lorre and Robert Younfl. Warm, young, refreshing and vital, with distinct magnetic appeal that Is taking the country by storm, and rare, Strang o beauty. Miss Slmr.n Is bclnir acclaimed the most Important screen discovery In recent years Her bert Marshall and Ruth Chatterton are starred with her. In an xcep t;onal cast that features Constance Collier, J. Edward Bromberg, Dixie Dunbar and Shirley Deanne. tlonal committeeman; Catherine Gou ley, Salem, Young Republican nation al committcewoman. The three members of the advisory board In each congressional district; First district: Robert M. Pishcr. Eugene: Roger Ball, Corvallls; Ralph Emmons, Salem. Second district; Homer Eccles. Ba ker; R. J. Mclsaaca, Parkdale; Harry Wagner, Klamath Falls. Third district: Lamar Tooze. Harry Idlemau. Ernest Jachetta, Multno mah county. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada It 1:30 p. m. Ose Mall Tribune want ads Sportsmen I The place to have your trophies mounted Is at BARTLETT'S 42 So. Central No, it's not SLOW Gin ...it's SLOE Gin! SLAPS NEW DEAL (Continued from Page One.) gon Republican clubs, of which Lowell pRRct of Portland was re-elected state president. jj 0:-1-T:to Pj jJJ Klilcllrn inr Hurry! Hurry! JEnds Tomorrow! The Record-Smashing Laff Hit of 1 336! Plus-Walt Disney's " Toby Tortoise Returns" PRBVl'E SATIHIIAY NlfillT "STRAIGHT from the SHOULDER" nidi Ralph IIHI.I.AMV Ilnvlil Moll Anrtv lclf SUNDAY! AND WHAT A HONEY! I IJ ni'l: A&J I if - : Wil' v A I The 'grandest comedy - romance you 've ever seen . . with an all-star ;ast that really means something! UJmPOlUELL Carole LumIBRRD, i NT B tf BT . Ijnwa I She picki us I with ALICE BRADY EUGENE PALLETTE GAIL PATRICK Hazel Barta Pague, Sclo, was chosen secretary after Mrs. Charles Hunting ton, Eugene, declined to accept the call of tho nominating committee, and Mra. Mildred Portlier, Portland, incumbent, aald she waa not Inter ested In re-election. Vice -presidents named: Mrs. Mil dred Fortner, Portland; Herb Jonas. Prlnevllle; Don Newbury. Medford. Other officers: Ernest A. Miller. Salem, treasurer; O. E. Walker, La Grande, sergcant-at-arms; David Ec cles, Portland. Young Rrpubllcan na- 02, I i '? I Sloe Gin is named after the Sloe berry, which is a European member of the plum family. Lyons Sloe Gin is distilled from these imported Sloe berries . . . this is the reason for its smooth, mellow, re freshingly mild Sloe berry flavorl Deli cious in Sloe Gin Cocktails, Rues and Rickeys. Recipes on every bottle. IHl (. O. UONS l IAAS CO.. S. 'lanelico. 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RE-ROOF BEFORE WET WEATHER ROOFING PAPER Light, 35 lb. roll..... $1.29 Medium, 46 lb. roll $1.70 Heavy, 65 lb. roll ....$2.10 ROOF COATINGS In 10 lb, cans, lb. . 16o Liquid, gal $145 Rotary Food Press Eacb 59c Clothes Bag Cedarized Moth Proof Holds dresses and suits. 39c See Our High Class Luggage OVERNIGHTERS FORTNIGHTERS HAT BOXES HARTMANN TRUNKS Chicken Fryers Oast Iron $149 ARMY FOOT LOCKERS AIRPLANE LUGGAGE nicked him off an ash -pile and made i him her in love! k 226-230 E. Mam LAMPORT'S Tel. 120 P hutlcr . . . and then fell hcad-over-hecls -Hlyg.;:aeiCTflH. jamrnmninigmnHt