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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1929)
PXGE SEVEN ISIS THEATRE TO Paiy Metewalogicatltepoit FILM TAKES FANS TO POLAR REGION Friday, Munb 2li. Mvdford and vicinity: Fair to. . inlftht and;Saiiircls. t Heavy rrost luniRin. -.,'- . OieKon: Generally fair tonight anil Saturday, hut unwilled in northwest portion tonight. Heavy frosts in interior tonight. AT TWO O'CLOCK ESI MEDFORD MATL' TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtT),OT?riOON,-FRTDAY,' MAKOTT -20, 1029. & f life ; OPEN TOMORROW CONQUEST DRAMA wilt Tho ,hew lull thpnter,"- the -Ira- 1 modeled renult of the former Play limine theater In the Charters liulld inn. will be ajien to tho pukllo to. morrow with lhe-firt picture, I itellly of the Uutnhow Division, f '. f yl r Local DU k 3 IS k-;.-:. ..... ' -A- i The1 Choice of the Smart . .. , -:- . ;' Every 1'pp of .hosiery de .sisnptl by Gordon 'h'ucls to (beautify tho natural tinkle! The Gordon 'narrow heel is a' continuation of the smart .s))Oe lieel of fashion 'ajiil leaves the ankle elad almost entirely .in sheer silk. JAiid the new (lord on colors ..Not only .the costume but. the. woman herself is 'Considered! Tin- are 1 planned to match 'skin tones ! (whether pale or sun j I ,(l n.n e d). I)jMiii)-.tivi'ly a i modern note in colors. !'"'.. '$1.65 $2.00 $2.50 J Adrienne's Medford Natl. Bank Bldg. flily. Lowest temperature this morn in, .'22 degrees. I . Total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1SS8, 9.10 inches. S J Temperature (degrees) 49 shown continuously from 2 o'clock it, UT ,;, 4., ""; ,,u, .'.'.'.,' Kel. humidity (per ct.) 1)0 I CKne Cblldors. owner of Med- ProCipUntlon (inches).. T. . . ... ..un-., . Kmtfi or weiuner i i-iiiiKruiuiaiea upon tne etiect no ' has secured In the new thea.ter, hoih from a standpoint of artistry and comfort. With a seating capacity of 450. the houso has an intimate, cozy atmosphere that makes it ideal for hoth pictures and home talent pro ductions. The stase Is equipped for the hitter, and ilr. Chllders Is j hooking a few of these shows along j with his picture schedule. The first ' legitimate production In the Isis theater will be "The Dover Itoad," ito be presented by tho Studio Play ers, April 18 and in, under the di rection of Tom Swam. A large and attractive Neon sign in colors, with moving electrical 411 1)4 T. Cldy. Sunset today, 6:33 p. m. Sunrise Saturday, 6:5" a. m. Sunset 'Saturday. fl:34 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 P. M. 120th Meridian Time CITY - 3 - - - t (P -a ; ejects, announcing ttyc name of tho ! Baker, City new thentr, extend out from tlit theater entrance on, Knst Main j street, and will assist considerably I in enticing tho crowdx to that seo ( tlon of tho city. The theater itself has a comfort , iihle slope, with the seuts arranged to provide plenty of room between I rows. . Long lopes extend thq en f lire lenKth of the house, and seats I in ibis section provide an excel- lent view of the Ktase, a fact which ; will also prove nitrnctlve in the , case of legitimate productions as j well us movies. i New ventilation and heatinfr sys l terns have also been installed, as ; well an additional exits (six in all) which afford fu. ility of egress ! from the theater. , Son Writer Dead I-OWKT-U Mass., March 20. (JP) Jolm C. King. who wrota the words of the song. "Put on Your Old Brown Derhy," buiir at the Houston convention which nomi nated Alfred K. .Smith for the presidency, died' here today. NEW YORK. March 39. Al 1 fred E. Smith has been elected a director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Ho is also a I director of the County Trust com pnny of New York. Bismarck Hoise i ; Denver ... Des Moines Fresno Helena Los Angeles ... Marslirteld ...... Phoenix Portland ' Ued Bluff BoseburK , Salt Lake City. San l-'rancisco.. Santa Vn ; Heal t la. - i Spoknne Wulla. Walla .. Wlnnrbej? r8 66 (JR fife CO . 7C r.c 76 54 K4 r.v 70 ,64 4 111! r(2 . 4f! . Gl; 42 . 32 42 40 48 28. !' 94 ro :ui 44 0 44 4S :to 311. 2 Ml 44 Clear Clear -Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Haln Clear -t'leur Cloudy Clea r Clear Cloudy Clear I'loudy Cloutly Ji W. DICK, Meteorologist. Tot, Smokq on Crop ESSEN, Cermany, March 2!).-1 (V In the birthplace of mighty guns they arc testing smoke as fertilizer. Industrialists are financ ing experiments in which smoke is forced underground by bellows. The hope Is that! the oxygen put into the ground will increase crops 50 percent. Two weeks ago the film audi ences in Medford were basking in the sunshine and scenery of "In Old Arizona, but the remainder of this week at Hunt's Craterian they will smver amid tho icebergs and j snow of the bleak South Polo re- ; gion an they watch with awe the grim human tragedy, "Conquest," I being enacted as tho airplanes of : moving picturo discoverers, and j rivals in lovo. fly over and are wrecked In that bleak region. j This all-talking drama with most of its locale in the froxen, windy j wastes of solitude, is not only fine, entertainment, with thrills, pathos, j suspense and Us depiction of hu-1 man bravery, cowardice and pas sions, but Is prt'ullarly timely and interesting to the air-minded pen pie of Medford. So well is it pic tured and thought out by the film director that one gains a most vivid impression of the desolate, cold and icy harriers of the Arctic and Ant- arctic regions, and tho privations, hardships and hunger th;i the j brave explorers have suffered In their dashes to tho poh-s. One, seeing this in "Conquest' cannot I help but vision In his mind what i Commander llyrd and his men oven now tiro going through in trying to reach their South Polo goal. The audience sees ami hears t he big flying plane and its crash to earth amid the nwful roar of the Antarctic blizzard. The fact that those sterling film and singe nctors, II. B. Warner. Tully Marshall, Edmund Itreese and I.ois Wilson play the leading parts, insures without further com-; ment that ihn talking part in the portrayal of "ConquesL" Is nil that i-ould be uxked for, except th.it that veteran film character net or. Tully, Marshall, despite the excel lence of his fellow act of , runs away with "Conquest" in his part of the precise, inquisitive, and sci entific minded doctor. . . - R. A. K. PARIS, March 29. (I?) The French senate today unanimously ratified the Kellogg denunciation of war treaty:4 - Vote Bail Strike DALLAS. Tex.. March 29. (fP) Railroad Hrotherhood officials an nounced here Wednesday that 4000 train, engine and yard em ployes of the Texas and Pacific railroad had voted almost unanim ously In favor of n strike. Is ;- ' Its EASTER SALE 100 Women's Coats . . Specially Priced at 1 ii. v $1675 $22.50 to $24.50 coats'-sclHng? during tliis thrift event at this low tyice. Fur . collars, plain throw collars, novelty styled or plain tailored. 411 srzes $16.75 Women's Thrift Dress Event ...j. .....$4.95 $9.85 One lot, special. One lot, special. 10 Reduction on All Dresses Over $20 $20.50 Dresses $18.00 $22.50 Dresses ,....$30.25 $29.50 Dresses $23.05 $:W.00 Dresses $31.50 Easter Hand Bags Tlie new novelty reptile leathers, (shell trim, flapper style. Red, green, blue, brown, black.. Also crash nov elties. Prices $3.75 to $5.50 Munsing : Easter Hosiery Every woman should have a new pair of hose for Easter, and, of course, Munsing hose arc outstand ing for style, finish and quality. Special French and Slypliine IIccl $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 O EASTER BASEMENT SPECIALS Ruffled Curtains, white scrim, 2 yards long .' - 29f Dotted Curtain Scrim, white or tan background ............;..3fk Men's Work Shirts, blue or grey. Sizes to 17 ..'...-I .;..50V Close out of IVTen's 98c and 79c Work Shirts. Special 59 . Children's Heavy Play Suits. Blue denin with red trim. 50f Women's Rayon Chemise and Step-ins. Close out of $1.60 numbers. ' Special - - - - ; - Women's Rayon Vests 2 for l-00 Close out on Children's Shoes. Special ;-T $1.J Men's Scout Shoe, rubber sole, 6 to 11 ""r,;'4'''lol Men's Dress Oxfords. Tan or black - $3 29 Men's light weight Knit Unions. Elbow sleeve, ankle length, 36 to 46 ; 7C , Silk Hose Close Out $1.19 Values Up to $2.00 Munsing Gordon Strutwear n b n i i iEPAKIME C. A. MEEKER, Manager VOTE FOR THE AIRPORT BONDS! Help Make Medford a Key' City , on. the Coast Air Mapi , Medford Building Sixth and Central , STARTING SATURDAY March 30, at 9 a, m. $10,000 STOCK . .. I l i. . i ,.'!!.- Men's, Women's, Children's IT - Tl Placed on Public Sale! At Prices Beyond Any Competition, Never Before in This Commun ity Have Shoes Been Offered at These EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES o SHOES , for the t KIDDIES' Girls' Oxfords 95c ; l!lack and Tan Ox- fords $1.48 Misses' shoes all styles $1.98 blisses' shoes; all kinds. S p e e i a 1 for this sale $2.48 . Values lo $4.00 ONE LOT Ladies' f Oxfords and Pumps In ties, one- and two straps; patent, tan, in faet all styles, i Every pair a real bar Rain ! Villued up to $).0Q Now $2.79 Quids' and Misses' $1.39 The SINCLAIR STORE 31 Central Avenue : . ' ' Medford Building , has acquired this $10,000 shoe stock of the National Shoe Store of Ore gon City, and ' MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE All new, clean stock, along with the Sinclair Store lines, will be at your disposal at a greater reduction. SHOP THE WINDOWS! If saving money means anything to you, you can't , afford to miss this opportunity. A Large Assortment Ladies' Pumps Slippers One-'and two-strap Oxfords and AO. ties; all good styles, colors and leathers. Values .to $(.00 included . pajr . in this lot Now Ladies' Galoshes In colors with cuff, snap fastener. A wonderful buy Now $1.69 Ladies' Up-to-the-Minute Oxfords, Pumps and Ties rAll new s t y 1 es and lasts; patent leather and all wanted s h a d e s. Values $H to $7- $3.89 'All sizes and widths ONE LOT Ladies' High Grade FOOTWEAR Tn patent and kid I e a thers Pumps, Oxfords and ties. Values to if 1.50 $1.85 Pair SPECIALS! - From- Sinclair Store Children's" V2 -and Fancy Socks Assorted colors; val ues to. 50c. Now ;: Children's V2 and Socks , Salesman's s ample? assorted colors; while they last " . Children's, Misses' and Ladies' Sweaters In high colors and fancy, patterns . $1, $1.29, $2.29 , Kiddies Milan Straw . HatS :ti Assorted colors, new shapes, Values to $3.' $139 BOYS' Wearwell SHOES . The Kind That Stand Up! SHOES FOR MEN Work Shoes ' $3.00 values for .$3.50 values for ..... $1.50 values for .. Dress Shoes $1.00 values for $1.50 values for ... $(i.00 values for $1.95 $2.95 $3.85 $2.95 ..$3.95 $4.69 Bargain Tables Piled High Many Items Not Listed Here Hoys' Oxfords, $4 value..... $2.48 Boys' Nchool Shoes $1.98 Boys' School- Shoes". $2.48 Boys' Di'ess Oxfords, values to $4.50 ..: $2.98 Girls' Lindy RAINCOATS Sizes 8 to lfij in all wanted colors; a L'ood buy i'or ,next Fall, priced at $3.95 Remember The Location SINCLAIR STORE - - 3 1 N. Central ii, ' . . i . 22-' D n a II a a I OEZIO 30H30E SODOI 30E