IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1032.
PAGE FIVE
i
Local and Personal
, jj
In From Central Point Un, L. D.
Harris was in Medford yesterday from
Central Point attending to business
matters and shopping at local stores.
To Visit Daushter Mrs. W. S. How
ard lett on the Shasta Saturday morn
ing for Cottage Grove where she will
Tlslt her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Spray.
To Eugene Miss Evelyn Van Nur
den. who arrived in Medford Friday
morning from Los Angeles, left yes
terday morning for her home in Eu
gene. Pence. In City Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Pence motored to Medford yesterday
from their ranch at Trail to attend
to business matters and buy supplies
for their ranch.
From Klamath Falls Mrs. Grover
Grlmmett of Klamath Palls Is leav
ing today for her home In Klamath
Falls. She has been a guest at the
Robert Grlmmett home here since
Wednesday.
Dos Is Missing Hiram Meader re
ported to city police officers that his
black Cocker-Spaniel dog "Topsy" has
been missing for the past several days.
The little four-year-old pet had the
license No. 138 on its collar.
Leave for Eugene Mrs. J. P. Dur
' no, accompanied by Miss Anne Durno.
left Saturday oh the Shasta for her
home In Eugene. She has been visit
ing her son, Dr. Edwin R. Durno and
family.
Glads on Display Another beauti
ful bouquet of gladioli from Grants
P. a Is on display today Tit the cham
ber of commerce here. The flowers
were brought In yesterday and are
' among the finest of the year.
Goes to EiiRene Mrs. Ralph R.
tiUav laft. hv train Saturday for
Eugene, to be on the campus during
rush week, fisne win De a guess at
i Phi Omffft. ororltv. Mrs. Ballev
is an alumna of the University of
Oregon.
Men And Beasts
Fought For Two
Years To Bring
It To You!
PI
Here for Week Naomi Hull of
Grants Pass Is spending this weeK In
Medford on business, and visiting
friends. i
Stlnson Leaves Ben Stlnson Is en
tering Oregon State college at Cor
vallls this fall, where he will study
aeronautical engineering.
Gun Is Stolen Fred Heath report
ed to city police yesterday that a 25-
automatlc Mouser was taken from
the drug store at 1Q9 East Main
street. He discovered the loss Friday.
Leaves for School Alan Carley. son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carley, left t-y
train Friday for Eugene, where he
will enter the University of Oregon
for his Junior year.
Returns to Kerltv Mrs. Anna Llnd
of Kerby returned to her home yes
terday, having visited since Wednes
day at the Robert Grlmmett home
on Minnesota. Mrs. Llnd is Misses
Mabel and Evelyn Grimmett's aunt.
Visited Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott of San Bernardino. Calif., are
In Medford for a few days, visiting
Mrs. George West at her home, 425
North Holly street. Mr. Elliott Is Mrs.
West's brother. He was formerly in
business here in the Pantorlum.
Get Marriage License Marion R.
Rouse and Anna Gertrude Ehle of
Dunsmulr, Cal., were granted a mar
riage license here Friday.
Insurance Men Here Dudley G.
Allen, of the Portland office of the
London and Lancashire company, was
a Medford caller yesterday. Wm. Gil-
more of the San Francisco office of
the same company was al$o here
conferring with Mr. Allen.
Adrlenne Leaves Mrs. Adrtenne
Steward left last evening for Seattle
markets to replenish her stock
for the fall season. SJie reports
that her supply has been greatly di
minished by buying, making it neces-
sary for her tp add to the supplies m 1
her two stores.
Resume Drill Company , and
Headquarters company of the 186th
Infantry, national guards, will re
sume drill next Tuesday, September
20, at eight o'clock, according to
Captain Carl Y. Tengwald. He also
stated that there are several vacan
cies to be filled in Company A.
a
Returns Home James Elliott, who
resides near Emporia, Kans., has re
turned to his home following a two
weeks' visit In Medford as the guest
of his brother. Fire Chief Roy El
liott. James Elliott plans to return ta
Oregon to reside when pensioned, he
stated.
Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Beatty, who visited here for three-
days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Robinson of 28 Kenwood,
left Friday evening for their home in
Los Angeles. They stopped here en
route from Seattle. Mrs. Beatty and
Mrs. Robinson are sisters.
Accident Reported A. D. Moore cf
the forest service at Trail, reported -o
city police that his car collided with
that driven by Gale Moulton of Le
ster Lane, on the Elk Creek road Fri
day morning. The impact tore the
side and rear wheel lrom the Moore
car.
Serenade Firemen The South Pasa
dena American Legion drum corps
serenaded the firemen at the local
hall Friday night, alter which they
were taken to their quarters at the j
armory on the fire trucks. Four mem
bers of the corps were guests over
nttrht at the fire hall, according to
Fire Chief Roy Elliott.
To Hear Report The Klwanls club
will meet for the regular luncheon
Mnnrtav Rpntmlwr 10 nt t.ha Hnt.pl
Medford. Ktwanlan Everett Faber has I
announced that one of the Legton
naiares who attended the convention
at Portland will tell the club all about
the national sessions. A large crowd
U desired to greet the returning Le
gionnaire. 1
Waltz Scores Again The "Crater
Lake Waltz." composed by Victor
Tengwald, well known local musician,
continues to receive wide recognition.,
A letter from Sydney, New South
Wales, was received by Mr. Tengwald.
complimenting, him unon his com
position and announcing that It had
met with much favor In Australia.
To Star Stat Ion Fred W. Cleator of
Portland, recreational engineer ior
th forest service, and Karl Janouch.
assistant supervisor of Rogue River
National forests, are spending today
at the Star Ranger station. They re
turned yesterday from a trip to Lake
o' the WoCs, where they went Fri
day. Arrive In City Registering her au
tomobile at the out-of-state bureau
with Fred L. Brown. Friday, was Dor
othy Kress of Berkeley, Calif., who
gave her Oregon address as Medford.
Others stopping here were Carl Ruf
fenach of Wins ted, Conn., A. O. Reed
of Long Beach, and Charles Cessna
of Alhambra. Stopping at Trait was
E. E. Leigh ton of Los Angeles, and
A. H. Hoppe of Coeur D'Alene. Ida.,
gave his stopping place as Rogue
, River.
Transport Bees According to the
United Air Lines' "Air-Graph," Med
ford figures in novel shipments by
plane. The following Item was recent
ly carried In the news report: "Novel
air shipments on United Air Lines
planes during the past month Include
two queen bees, carried from Fresno
to Medford on the Pacific Coast
route, and two boiled lobsters packed
in dry Ice, transported from Chicago
to Los Angeles at the request of a
Hollywood movie producer."
Attend Insurance Meet Griffen M.
Lovelace, one of the country's best
known insurance Educators, will con
duct a sales conference for the Nnw
York Insurance company in Portland
Tuesday, which will be attended by
many southern Oregon ians. A dele
gation from this city, Klamath Falls
and Grants Pass will leave Monday
morning for the Rose city. In the
group will be C. C. Chase and Ray E.
Wright of Medford. Wm. M. Canton.
Klamath Falls, and Grace McBrlde of
Grants Pass.
"Bird Of Paradise" At The CraterianlNow At The Holly
V
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V fV D, VT 'T- I MS
. os ix i tat
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4
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The nery Lutm tcmj)erament of
Dolores Del Rio permits her to give
one of the most impassioned per
formances of her career in "Bird of
Paradise," which opens at the Cra
tcrlan theatre today. As an excellent
foil for her, Joel McCrea rises to
new heights of virile impressive ness.
How she triumphs In sacrificing her
self to Vie barrier of civilization
forms the climax of this undying ro
mance of the South Seas.
Axe Throwers Coming "
B -
K.. .1
11 r ?i
'81
Ivxuu ints iu. cowooys, with tiieir
twangy songs of parare-e-e: the
Sou t h h as l ts me lod lous t u nes ;
"Way Down East" has Its old fash
ioned so n rs and da n ces a n d now
Oregon, t.he land of the great woods,
has Its own "Oregon Loggers," who
bring the songs and tunes they sing
as they wield the mighty axe or
draw the crosscut saw, as they har
monize among themselves around
the bunk house fires at night.
The Oregon lpggers, six of them,
and their leader, six -foot-three "Paul
Bunyan" Lawson, will be at the Holly
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day and will perform Just as they
have countless times in the evening
after their work in the Oregon woods.
The boya sing, hoedown, yodle,
throw axes, show hov the lumber
Jacks and loggers .enjoy themselves
In the cool of the evening In the
Oregon logging camp. There's no
polish to the act, but that's because
there's no polish to a logging camp.
The role of Mcars in ''The Liust
Mile. ' which opens At the Holly the
tre today, has come to be known as
the "star maker part." This char
acterisation in the stage production
launched Clark Gable on the road to
fame. Gable did the role created
by Spencer Trace y. now a picture ce
lebrity also. Preston Foster, who
plays the role in the screen version,
played it in the stnge production
also and his performance In the pic
ture places him among the outstand
ing actors of the new season.
"What is society's responsibility for
ever-Increasing murders? What shall
be done with the murderers?" "The
Last Mile" does not pretend to give
an answer, but murder on the heels
of murder Is not that solution.
"T.he Last Mile" will be at the
Holly for three days starting with
today.
'Red Headed Woman9
At the Rialto Today
Red Headed Woman." the widely
i ead novel of a stenographer who
capitalized on her sex appeal, is on
the screen at the Rialto theatre for
todiiv and tomorrow.
Jean Harlow, whose famous platinum-blonde
tresses have been chang
ed to flaming red, has the title role.
Practically every red-haired actress
In Hollywood was given tests for this
coveted part and It was only after
Miss Harlow had promised to change
tlie color of her hair that she was
given the part.
This story, though offering excel
lent enteralnment for adult minds,
cannot be recommended for children.
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
NOW AT ROXY IN SOUND
"The Birth of a Nation," which
has been acclaimed all over the world
as "the supreme motion picture," re
turns to Medford today for a four-day
run.
Years ago this great picture was
shown at the old Page theatre at
$1.50. Now the film will be shown at
the exact spot, the new Roxy, thea
tre, but wih added sound making It
more thrilling than ever before.
D. W, Griffith used 18,000 people
and 3,000 horses in filming this
masterpiece.
WHEELER AND WOOLSEY
IN COMEDY AT STATE
A South -of -the-Border resort, where
men are caballeros and girls are
senorltas. Is pictured wlt,h all of Its
romantic glamour In "Girl Crazy,"
all-star melange of mirth and melody,
which opens at the State today.
A western dude ranch is the back
ground for the hilarious adventures
of Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Ed
die Qui Han, Mttzl Green, Dorothy
Lee and lift beauties.
TODAY
AND MONDAY
IT'S TORRID! IT SIZZLES! IT SMOKES!
It ft preferable to he a 'working girl , , , but profitable to be working
men. Ill i mi If nmy be preferred , , . but It's the bonfire that makes
cm run a tempcniture. The woman who pays . has a lot to learn
Dee's Place, formerly Mac's Barbe
cue, between Central Point and Med
ford Specializing in Spanish Dishes
and Sandwiches. Esther Downing.
Tel 498-M.
with
o Yn
in r.'.u.
Jean Harlow - Chester Morris
s, Lewis Stone, Leila Hyams, Una Merkel
NOTE This picture is not recommended for children.
ROXY 15c WA f
Outstanding Picture ) . '..j B L llA 1 1 A S I
First Time i . Mffm. WaSS&ft' K
inbound the play ROCKEDY i;LK
"The THE NATION! fcf From th play
-.. . r.iiinp .... . . Vt.'l I 'ivi3r by John Wiy
Birth oS a the picture will kXty kW
1" " rouse the world! rJXl n Ljr
?5 i1?!1,, I X7'sJrr Were is Drama that tears ai
Brought hark to thrill. elrctrUy, .; "OFS f lol I JT if 1 "
h .. ,hor Vfl;4-4 ( C ? the soul and tugs at the heart
You Trysomehody fS. ' A 1 & ...TERRIFIC! U N F 0 RGET ABLE I
Contlnnnns Shows Sun. 1:30-11 itl i- jSr 'S rP''' WITH
jTIO- PRESTON FOSTER
1ST ATE fZM I 6 LL HOVARD PHILLIPS
01 A I Ei ETC I v ytrSL NOEL MADISON GEORGE STONE
I TODAY ;yYn 1 ' I 1 1 V
"Sir Now Showing (Continuous Today) teiS:Ll: -I . jM
'-'.ftWitiil'iYHiiirii-'-'-ff-rtiVa.iiifiti'i-' !-"' -L- -iirii' ililmiiiil imr r n nr I
today $M IfM 1 N rNCI
FOR 3 DAYS f fZ&&JxJZ 1
A 1 I I I K. I who saw it on the stage
l AW II 1)1 IX I wi" be ihriUed 9a,n'
I 1 I I I IV I XI 1 It's on the screen inft w
I V I I L L I Vjr N W a blaze o' gorylj!i
Richard Walton Tulls ifX v-ti
world-sweeping ploy 't Y tfTjVft ' M
... thja greatest melo- VN' 1
drama in the annals V.V Rt W '
of the theatre, is here f ', k
at last, the triumph of 5 t f k f ; ,
the screen I JrV Z$ff j
WHO Vl&0giw;;,;:v;yt
Stirring Spectacle s ,
' r
A Flaming Pageant of
Forbidden Love!
Hot blood leiips to the
white ninn's kiss . . . p.s
porfHincd winds Rtir tiie
pnlnn in flowery pfirn
ilise! . , . But a strnii'rr'n
wodinj; is taboo, and jonl
ous K)ds sour tho enrth
with volrnnic ve'iRpnccI
MS;-
DOLORES DEL RIO
and JOEL MCCREA
JohnHalHday,CralghtonChanayr
Richard "SkaaH"Gal!aghsr, Sort
Roach. Daid O. Salmlck, E.Kutfra fnduor
PRICES:
25t
35e
Mats., Woek Days
r ven Inns, Sundiiy
Mud. and Hollda.vH
Kid (Hps ft Dime
oomsJ
19 .IV
with BatVwith Bath
one Penon Wtwo Persons
THESE AIE THE
Hen) L OWwto
HOME COOKED FOODS
Served from 6 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Every Day
CLUB BREAKFASTS 15c to 45c
LUNCHEON .... 25c and 35c
DINNER 35c and 50c
Also a good Selection of Salads.
We Bake Our Own Pies and Pastries
The CAFETERIA
17 So. Riverside,
Mrs. Alice Coppin, Prop.
HMnmM. I. ' . '