Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1937, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textpao,.: six MT.PFQTtD ArATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECiOy, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1337 Mae Is Set for First Kiss And First Drink in Film If Censor Gives Consent f - "A" L""'" ' J I f St fTfl MAB WEST Meteorological Report By DAN UP, M'CF HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21. (APt If the censor, bleu 'em, M her with tt, blonde Maa West o( Brooklyn nnd Hollywood 1b nil sK imn and take a drink for the first time on the screen. For all her vamping, acquired In i tx-iut-iiautr, ii vjr luiiicu, mm i-am isjmj to keep her movie characters as es Atntlally pure aa Little Eva ever since she scored back In 1933 In "She Done Him Wrong." Bhe Is still pure In "Every Day's t Holiday," her current movie, but she hopes .the censors won't mind If she gives venerable Charlie Wlnnlnger a sweet amack on the face. As for hoisting a cocktail, why Onrbo, Dietrich, Crawford and Col bert have been getting away with It for years, -Mae Is plnytng on Ingenious young lady nnmed Peaches O'Day, who sells the Brooklyn bridge to a Greek push cart peddler for 200 on New Year's eve, 1890. In the course of events, she wenrs 17 Pnrls gowns and tries to fp?ak French. She has been studying French for six months so her accent won't sound like Flat bush. She's also been exer cising down to 117 pounds on the theory that, while curves are the most Interesting distance between two points, they should be controlled. All this has kept her busy, but not to busy to fill out a questionnaire for ua. We handed It to her on the set this week. She knew all the an swers: Q. How can a girl get and hold a man? A. One good rule, I'd say, la not to let a man know you're smarter than he Is. As for holdln' him well, the best way Is In your arms. Q. What should a man do, vice versa? A. There' nothing like diamonds, la my motto. They sorts keep a gal's attention from wandering off I the subject. Q. Do you hava any prizefighters under contract? A. I never have had. My mother did. though she married one. Q. Just between us, do you know how to cook? A. Well, Just between us, I never tried; I like to eat, you know, and I believe In glvln' restaurants a break. Q. Do you think the costume of the gay nineties proved more allur ing than modern dress? A. Thnt'a like oskln' me if I think a man more manly because he had hair on his chest. Decoration's got nothln to do with It. . Q. What type of clothes do you wear off screen? A. Oh, any little thing that Isn't too restricting If you know what I mean. I like to relax. Slacks aren't bad for relnxln I mean. One step out and one step In. Q. Do you favor the return of the corset? A. That depends on who you put In on. Of course a corset requires flllln'. And from a health stand point, It's really got a lot to rec ommend It. It supports you, you can eat more and you don't have to go on any starvation diet, so you're healthier. Some of these modern girdles almost come down to your knees and your legs feel like they were In a straight Jacket. But the cornets I wear In my picture only reach to about lour Inches below the waist and are very comfortable. You get freedom of the limbs. Q. You have altered your humor to fit the changed tlmci from de pression to prosperity (at least It was prosperity last week)? A. No, a lauph'a a laugh any time, I've found. Yeah, and not even prosperity makes em laugh when they're broke, you're really hopln' them. And yourself, too. Q. Do you plan to return to the stage or what are your plana for the future? A. I never make plana for the fu ture eo far. It's been doln' pretty good Jon takln rare of ttiwlf. get away to kiss a 4-H CLUB SCORES LISTED IN COUNTY FAIR COMPETITION Table Rock, Lake Creek Girls Division Leaders- Lake Creek, Bellview, Table Rock Boys Leaders EOR STATE MEET SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 31. AP More than 200 physicians and surgeons met here today for the opening of the three-day "3rd annual convention of the Oregon Stat Medical tocloty. Highlight of the day was the ad drefls of Dr. William ftnldo Bauer, director of the bureau of health and public instruction of the American Medlcnl association. The morning's sessions were de voted largely to technical discussions. Presiding at the meetlnga were Dr. Charles E. Sears, Portland, state president, and Dr. J, C. Vandevert, Bend, first vice-president. The first of a series of tours of stata Institutions was held this after noon. MANY VIEW PRODUCE AT APPLEGATE GRANGE FAIR BIO APPLEGATE, Oct. ill. (Bpl.) An excellent exhibit of community produce waa viewed by a large group of people Saturday evening, when the Applegat Orange sponsored the third annual community fair at their hall, A colorful display of flowers attract ed much attention, as did school ex hibits from Huch, A pp legate and Thompson creek. A social hour, which included danc ing, was enjoyed until the lunch period. The Orange expects to apon or a fair next year. Does Bladder Irregularity GET YOU UP? Make this 28c test. If not pleaaed In four days go back and get your 2So. Flush the kidnevs as you would the bowels. Help nature eliminate prisonous waMe and exreaa acid which can rame the frrltAtl m that may re.MiIt in citing up night, scanty flow, frequent desire nnrt burn ing. Oet buchu leaven, lumper oil and 1 other drugs made Into little green tablet. Just my Buketa to any drupglst. Locally at Heath's Druf Store, Jarmm'a Drug Store, October 21, 1037. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Friday, but with morning fog; little change in temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, but with morning foga in west por tion: little change in temperature; gentle changeable wind off coast. Loral Data. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 88; lowest, 31. Total monthly precipitation, 1.41 Inches. Excess for the month, .68 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1937, 2.68 Inches. Exceas for the season. 1.31 Inches. Relative humidity nt 5 p. m. yes terday. 30:. fi a. m. today, 118. Sunrise tomorrow, 8:32. Sunset tomorrow, 5:10. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., HO Meridian Time. OITY 11 Tm Si a3 S ? h B v r s II BolM 66 36 Clear Boston 70 46 1.34 Clear Chicago 63 34 .... P.Cdy. Denver 63 .... T. Cloudy Eurokl . ..... 63 SO .... Clear Helena 66 43 .. Clear Los Angeles 00 60 .... Clear MEDFOHD 74 41 .... Clenr New York 70 43 .03 Clear Omaha SB 33 .... Clear Phoenix 03 46 .... Clear Portland - 70 S3 .... Clear Reno .... 76 2B .... Clear Rosehurn 72 46 . Funny Suit Lake. 66 34 .... Clear San Francisco .... 84 48 .... Clear Seattle 64 48 T. Clear Spokane SB 43 .... Foiw Washington. DO. 68 44 .16 P.Cdy Yakima 70 48 .... Clear NEW REGIONAL SETUP PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 21 (API O. C. Hockley, director of the public works administration in Oregon, re ceived notice from Interior Secretary Harold Ickea today of his appoint ment as head of the new regional setup for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Ickea recommended Hockley's se lection to President Roosevelt, who approved the move yesterday. The administrative activities of each state will be combined Into a single office. The headquarters will be In Portlsnd. Scores for the 4-H clubs in Jackson county making the highest record on completion, size of exhibit, quality and attendance at the recent 4-H club fairs have Just been made available In the glrla' division these clubs are: The Table Rock Canning and Cooking clubs led by Mary Cither Davis, the Lake Creek Sewing club led by Mrs. Myrtle Charley, and the Table Rock Clothing club led by Mrs. Brennesholtz. In the boys' division the clubs are The Lake Creek Beef club led by Floyd Charley, the Bellview Dairy and Pig clubs led by Dick Joy, and the Table Roce Livestock club led by Mrs Prank Myers. Going to Conference. The leadcr.i of these six clubs will be sent to the coming State Local Lenders asMxrlntion conference at Ore gon State college In January, with all expenses paid. Reserve ratings were given to Mrs. Reich, leader of the Oak Grove Cook ery club, and O. E. Ousterhout, lead er of the Little Butte Dairy club. In cafie some, of the other leaders are unable to go. these leaders are first in line. Great Interest was shown In this contest which was held for the first time this year and the boys and girls throughout the county are to be complimented on the showing they made at both the Home Economics fair and the Livestock fair, according to C. D. Conrad, county club agent. Something for Lenders. The contest as sponsored has fur nished something for the local lead ers, rather than having every thing go to the boys and girls. The club members will be benefitted a great deal, however, because the local lead era who attend these annual confer ences are given an opportunity of discussing all the 4-H club problems which they are confronted with throughout the year. SHEER SILK HOSIERY HOLLYWOOD Glamor - on - th hoof runs Into money In Hollywood. The sheer silk stocking that sheathes a shapely calf Is the moat expensive single Item In a screen star's wardrobe. The girls figure they spend from $M) to (85 on shin draperies !or rrch pair of shoes . . and shoes don't last long either. A glamor girl of the film would as soon do a Ijidy Oodlva on the Boulevard as appear in public with a run in her at or king. The sandal season brings greatest hrwiery worries. Bette Davis, during this time, never wears a pair of sheers more than twice because she's afrsld of runs. When she steps out formally in lace-toed chiffon hose, she carries a set of spares in her evening bag and she's not the only one. Kay Francis a particular about hosiery color, selecting stockings for harmony as carefully ma she doe a hat. Our wardrobe spies report the Francis stocking supply unusually large because she insists they match the color scheme of both shoes and dress. Rough -on-hose Joan Blondell, a lively tomboy as a kid. snags, pulls or tears an average of three pairs a week. Olivia de Havlland count hosiery her big extravagance, likes the lacy kind for evening and tissue-sheer chiffons for daytime. Bright colors generally are more suitable for wear In the evening than In the daytime. Night llghta soften them. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, no change In tempera ture; gentle northerly wind off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, but morning fogs In west portion; little change in temperature; gentle changeable wind off coast. Use Mail Tribune want ads MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Thii Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief inrrra ifiini natxtnf nwfcurhi t'lu-kly, onrit thfjf dlncctvtr thai (t rl fmim of !'irir Irmit'l msv bettrfri litltiv, 'I h ki.lrmn mf Niturn'i chifj y of Ukint tt irmt aritla and til nut of th NckwI. Mt pmpU pM about a pint a dy or aboul 8 noumU of ut. riutnt or fmniy puwarw with Mnarllrt n-i burnmc htt lhr my b oiutth)ii ronj uh your kiilnaa or hUililrr. An wtrm ol ftriitB c p.iunm in your Mv1, hn du In f)jnclir.nl kulnry liwonlrr, tfr bm th ru nf nmnt hafkft"bi, rlifinttati'n Pnw, l( ,., .,f pfp (.ncrm , jet ting; up mithu, -llmc. ptiUinnw unrfw tW 7""' J"'ur (inmswi t,r i'rmti $ Plili, ufH lawfully by millions for evf 40 Man. Thev iivehpp Cfli.f mnd lll Mp lh la mi 1m of kMnrv tur f,,h nut r,,-...-- mi I ion your blood. 0t Loo To. 7 IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED GREEH Emm SlfNOED WHlMIfYaM J h,J' tn IMi prodvet r 'r-t and wMtkav. l Drain ftst-tial loi-fli ilL OjUfci au! . I fmt ad mentht old 9 tfraiaat OlPgTTUI OSTIUMS INC .H Y C isiiinsfiiiii ) " for the LAST DAYS O F'WAR D W E E K if) m Reg. $1.98 louses TJ ''!WF ''' inow ror A host of new styles in tail ored or dressy types, for fall and winter. Sizes 34 to 40. Sole 19e 80 square Percales ilif 12? Unheard of low price for such fine percale prints. 1 to 10 yd. pes. Colors. 36". Women's Printed Hankies Reft. 5c I For sports or dress I Colorful prints. Good size with dainty narrow hems. Sale I Girls' 25c Rayon Undies firw 98c Printed iufyfJ Cotton ' -J Frocks 1 QC. 14-52. Ric-rac, pique, or con trasting piping trims. Tubfaat prlnta In new styles. bale J 1.1 9 5 Wool Blankets 971 Save 22c I Combined wit): China cotton. Pastel pi a ids Standard weight. Bound. 18c Women's Soft Felt Slippers 67 Regularly 79cl Brown, gray or blue: contrastine check trim, kid toe tips. 4-8. . $1.29 Slips Silk and Bemberg Panties or bloomers. Rein forced crotch. Tearose only. Sizes from 4 to 14. Glove Sale I Fleece Lined CaDeslcin 98' 98c Bias cut. lace trimmed, em broidered or tailored. Silk satin fabric, bemberg back. ieg. 18.76 Men '8 Wool Topcoats Men! Regularly 1.19! Stvlel Fine domestic capeskin in clasp, strap, slipon styles. Reducedl Kitchen Curtains 1744 New Patterns and solid col ors! Pleated back, belted, and plain back models I RSCfl Sale Extra large dinner CLOTHS A value sensation! Perkv kit. chen curtains! AasnrteH ma. terials and colors! Buy now I 97 Regularly $1 to $1.39! Linen or rayon and cotton. 52x68" to 60x90". 5 designs. txlra Heavy Rayon Undies Usually up to 50c each! Full cut. tailored. Vest, pantlea, bloomers. RrRUlar sImb. Sale I Men's Work Shirts Double Elbow Mm 74c Reg. S9c! Sanforized Pioneers-Covert or chambray. Large bellows flap pockets.' Sole 15c Turkish Towels -fh dm Mil 12 Cannons I 18x36 Inches, most popular for daily use. Plain pastels. Stv, in Ward Week, Sale I Boys' Slip-On Overalls 100 Rejulsrly I.J0! Stury nsrrow wile corduroy; 3 front patch pocket. Full cit. 3-8. Y'-FJ? Blanket, rn SBSI' Rayon VvuTOi v.orton Reg. 10c ! Men's socks in new conservative colors. Sturdy cotton heels and toes. 10-12. King less oneer Crepes 68c Ke. H.V'! Full rmhlonfcl rlear rhmniK! All .Ilk. Individual Ior length. Sale 10e "Economy" Muslin Improves with g- Serviceable inches. Salel 89: Men's Suede Cloth Shirts Unbleached. I a u nd e r i n quality. 38l IP 77c Mront. warm. WHABLE! Full cut. roat stvle! Non-rip lrrvf fiHlnc. Save 3tc! Plaid pairs. Stron American cotton. Standard weight, 70x80 in. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 pTTTJf Sale I Jvift Children's Sleepers Regularly ,39c! Rib knit Holds shape. Elastic drop seat. Pastels. Sizes 2-6. Sale! REGULAR 55e HOSE Wards cuts the original low price for this great twice-i Ringless chiffon or durable service weight hose wi heels and toes for long wear! Popular dull finish, new shades to add spice to your fall costumes. Save ;e-a-year sale! Jl ith reinforced I I I . In exciting I I- I at this price 1 -LA. Sale! GIRLS9 SCHOOL SHOES A saving in girls' shoes not to be missed . . , regular $1.19 values at this low Ward Week price! Dressy black patent leather straps! Sturdy brown leather oxfords . . . fully lined . . . with rugged composition soles. Correct lasts for growing feet! 8-2. 8)4' SALE! 4-GORE SLIPS 4T-, A special purchase of slips made to sell for 59c and even 69c at savings possible only during Ward Week I Soft rayon taffeta, four gore style. Lace trimmed or perfectly tailored to give you the smooth lines that new dresses demand. Rip-proof seams. Sale! WOMEN'S 1.08 SHOES l77 Save on the newest, choicest fall and winter shoes during Ward Week America's greatest sale! Save on the new high-front suede straps! Kid ties. Black or brown calf sport oxfords! Even nurses' oxfords with arch and metatarsal aids. 4 to 9. Sale! 36" Fancy Flannelette Sale 27" Flannelette Regularly 12Jcl Serviceable, me- All white cotton flan nel, medium weight and fleeced on both sides. Reduced for vVard Week only to Regularly 12cl Serviceable, me dium weight cotton. Warmly fleec ed on both sides. For nightwear, lin- ings, quilts, baby clothes. Pastel stripes. yd. Sale! Wards Longwear Sheets Sale Pillow Cases Regularly 25c I Long- wear quality. Kine count sheeting. Size 42"x36" Ward Week only. 23c Save 40c! Same quality sells nation ally for $1.29. Every sheet is tested for 4Jj years' wear and 234 wash ings. Hand-torn. Strong selvage 81"x99". Sale! 5 Wool Pair Blankets 38 Sale Fleeeydown Blankets Reg. 69c. Cotton single blankets. Save 15c! Strorur American cot. ton. Full standard weight. 70 x80 . Save! 54 Regularly 2.98! Save 60c during Ward Week. Extra large, 72"x84". Extra heavy, 4 lbs. wool and best China cotton. 4" sateen bindings. Pastel plaids. Men's. Roys9 Heavy Unionsnits Boys' Heavyweights Reducedl Rpgulsrly 69cl Rib knit cotton union -nit, full cut for extra oomfortl 54 Regularly 79c! Men! All the fa mous HEALTHGARD features that mean better fit and longer wear! Close-knit rib cotton, in full-cut rises. SAVE NOW! MEN'S KNIT UNIONSUITS 88' Regularly 1.19! Wards famous HEALTHGARD union, suit in an extra-comfortable medium heavy weight! Full cut sizes . . . roomy crotch and seat , . firmly-knit fine quality yarns. Made for warmth, comfort, long wear 10 wool and sale priced by Wards! Sale! Men's 2.98 Work Shoes 67 Men! Here's value! Solid leather work and police shoes speci ally priced for Ward Week. We dare you to match the quality of their construction. They have rfouie oak leather soles. Sturdy black elk work shoes! Regulation black police shoes. 6 to 11. Sale! MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Reeularlv tl.00. Ward Mn'. o. i . c Regularly tl.00. Wards Men's Store makes bull's-eye in shirt me styie successes for fall new effects In rich plain shades. Plenty of whites and FAST COLOR patterns In' Pre-shrunk broadcloth. Soft, wiltproof or button-down collar CIDCm CEDCtD Wards PIONEER OVERALLS Reg. $1.10 America's most popular bib overalls, at this ten-day special saving! They're Sanforized Shrunk full 8-ounce blue denim. Triple stitched seams: rust-proof oxidized buttons riv eted on to stay; and roomy pockets. Extra full cut sizes 30 to 42. Mb !attgDiniaeiry Wairdl ,