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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934. PAGE THIRTEEN Local and Personal Coming Sunday VlMt In Talent Mr. N. S. Oatman and MM. Doc Stephenson of. this city were guest Thursday at Talent of Mm. WMliarft Bruin. Leaving for Oklahoma Nannie, Mare land of Rogue River plans to leave Monday by train for Oklahoma City. Justice In Med for (1 Justice of tho Peace L. A. Roberts of Ashland spent some time In Medford yesterday at tending to business affairs. Meeker In Hospital C. A. Meeker, who was rushed to the Community hospital last night for an emergency operation for appendicitis, was re-j ported resting easily this morning. Rosey In Ashland A. 3. Rosen baum, district freight and passenger gent for the Southern Pacific com pany, was a business caller In Ash land Thursday morning. - Oatman Returns Here Harry Oat man, who has been with the Apple gate OOC camp, returned to Med fold yesterday, having completed his term of enlistment. 1 ' Legion program Tonight The American Legion 40 et 8 program over the NBC network, will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9:30 tonight. The pro gram had previously been announced for last night. Attorney Fllegel Homo Attorney and Mrs. J. P. Fllegel and young son returned yesterday from spending tho week in Portland and Salem. On Wednesday, Attorney Fllegel appeared in supreme court at Salem, repre eentlng the plaintiff In the case of Lois Hill vs. Stella Merrick of this city. The Pile gels visited friends in Salem and Portland while away, and were guests of Mr. FllegeVs mother in the latter city. LAST TIMES TONITE Preston Foster in PLUS- ANIAKCHAK Adventures of a Modern Dante SATURDAY ONLY Continuous Shows 1:30 to 11 First Run THE WESTERN DYNAMO Hf I REX 5EU In Medford Today Lieutenant Henry L. Burmann, U. S. N-, com mander at Camp Cape Sebastian, was in Medford this morning attending to business matters at the CCC dis trict headquarters. Dr. Apollo Here Dr. Victor Apollo of Berkeley, Cal., la in thla city visit ing at the home of his brother. Se bastian Apollo of 126 North Holly. Dr. Apollo recently acquired an Ore gon license and may open offices In this city. Gets Fine Hand Mrs. Vina Eismann claims the honor of holding one of the highest pinochle hands on record here, it waa announced yesterday. She got a double pinochle one evening this week, when playing with Mrs. Fred Owen. Present "Wishing Well" The phoe nix Orange will present the operetta "Wishing Well," Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Phoenix Grange hall, announcement made today states. Dancing will follow the presentation", with music by Dickey's orchestra. Major Armstrong Returns Major Claro H. Armstrong, commander of the Medford CCC district, has re turned here from an inspection trip to camps In the Eugene district, Which are being transferred to Med ford headquarters. t Attends Meeting Dan Kay of Ash land yesterday attended the meeting at the Jackson hotel of representa tives of the Chevrolet Motor com pany. Officials from Portland and dealers of southern Oregon and north ern California were In attendance, Attend Committee Meet The Ash land Daily Tidings states that H. O. Enders, I. B. Vlning and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Allen wore in Medford Wednes day evening attending a meeting of Diamond Jubilee committees, held at the Medford Chamber of Commerce building. - In Medford Today Included among ; Southern Pacific railway officials who are In Medford today, having arrived on the Oregonlan, were E. L. King, superintendent for the Oregon di vision; H. A. Hampton, division en gineer, and O. H. Kilborn, train master. Articles Stolen A number of ar ticles were stolen from the automo bile belonging to Irvln Levy of Port land, when It was parked near the Armory last night, reports at the city police station show. Levy told offic ers that he locked the car, but failed to close the window. ? Get Building Permits Two build ing permits were Issued by the city yesterday. One went to O. Ray of fil North Oakdale, for a reehlngling Job at the cost of 9100, and the other to Matt Wahl of 803 Newtown, for con - i structlon of an addition to his resi dence at cost of $150. Flies Report Concerning a colli sion on Ross lane at 7 o'clock lest evening, W. E. Conrad of- this city filed an accident report with city police. Conrad said that when trav eling south on Ross lane, some lady drove out from the yard in front of him at night, without the lights turn ed on. Dancing Class to Meet The danc ing class sponsored by the Girls Com munity club, will meet tonight, Fri day the 6th, promptly at 7:30, at the Roosevelt school. Through, the co operation of the school board and Miss Goff's generosity in giving her time for this Instruction, any girl may avail herself of this opportunity, and all are asked to arrive at 7:30 so class may convene promptly. V 4 Katharine Hepburn, as the rock' throwing, tempestuous mountain girl who mixes prayoro and "cuss words,' brings a new type of characterization to the screen in "Spitfire," coming Sunday to the Craterian theater. Rialto Headliner 7 i 4 t, jjl I V4,. -!" r Two Features are Monte Blue, Roscoe Kami, Ida Luplno, Toby Wing and Grace Brad ley. Saturday night is again preview night at the Craterian and "Three on a Honeymoon" has been chosen as the extra feature to be shown after the 9:00 o'clock regular program la finished. Zaau Pitts, Pally fillers and Charles Starrett have the leading roles. Patrons attending the last show, are Invited to remain as guests for the extra feature. George O'Brien plays the role of a Broadway playboy who finds himself bothered with woman trouble In "Ever Since Eve" at the Rialto The ater today and Saturday. Mary Brian is the girl who causes tho nip-ups and Herbert Mundin also is featured. On the same program. Buck Jones Is starred In "The Fighting Ranger." DAREDEVIL STAR IN 'THE FUGITIVE' 'GRAND SLAM' OPENS AT STUDIO TODAY Rex Bell, star of "The Fugitive," which comes to the Roxy tomorrow, Is one of the few so-called "dare devils of the screen," who never uses a double. This is hard on the "dou blea" financially, but It's cnclusive proof that Bell's a enulne"he-man.M Incidentally, stunt riding was his own Job before he signed up as a star. "The Fugitive," a first-run picture, Is a fast moving story of secret serv lve operatives on the trail of the loot from a half-million dollar mail robbery. From comedian to romantic hero Is the histrionic Jump accomplished by Stuart Erwin in "Before Dawn." mystery thriller now at the Studio theater, with Warner Oland and Dor othy Wilson. Erwln, whose film fame up to the present has been virtually contained in his successes as a light comedian, steps out in this film from the eerie pen of the late Edgar Wallace and surprises with a performance some what on the Clark Gable order, spic ed here and there, however, with wisecracks. "Grand Slam," clever . romantic comedy of America's most rabid In door sport, is the second feature. Even those who do not play bridge will enjoy "Grand Slam," now at the Studio theater. The lines are witty and side-split-tlngly funny. The situations are up roarious. And the acting superb) In short, the picture is good medicine for whatever alls you whether you be card player, tennis player or what have you. COL KELLY CONTINUES CONFINED BY ILLNESS Preview Saturday On Craterian BUI With plenty of lusty entertainment geared to excite anyone who can get a boot out of rough and ready fun devoid of fancy frills, "Come On Marines," at the Craterian theater Is a rollicking, reckless affair. Two kinds of adventure one in love Interest, the other in ambushed danger, both of whidh are given rather novel twists plenty of ro mance, lots of drama and gobs of unexpected comedy are the assets with which the picture la fairly packed. The story Is a workaday life of the sea -soldiers who are first in fight and in a frolic, without any glorification of the Marine Corps. Richard Arlen Is "Luck," a tough sergeant. In the supporting cast with Arlen SLATED PORTLAND PORTLAND, April (AP) A regional dairy conference under the direction of the agricultural adjust ment administration and Oregon State college officials will be held here next Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of explaining the fea tures of the proposed dairy adjust ment plan. Dean William A. Schoenfeld of Oregon State will be chairman of the meeting to which producers and all others Interested in the dairy Indus try are Invited, county agents from all dairy districts of Oregon have been Instructed toattend the conference. Helps To Nab Insull BLONDE BABY GIRLS ' JWE MOST POPULAR PHILADELPHIA (UP) Blonde baby girls "get the breaks' when it comes to adoption, Edwin D. Solen berger, general secretary of the Chil dren's Aid society reports, "Baby girls less than a year old are more popular than boys of the same age, and girls of all ages are preferred to boys," he remarked. Blonde girls, he pointed out, usually received first consideration from prospective foster-parents. It was Robert P. Skinner (above), American ambassador to Turkey, who delivered necessary documents to the Turkish government In nego tiations that brought Turkey's da clalon to hand over Samuel Insull to American authorities, (Associat ed Press Photo an accident on Fourth street about 6 o'clock last evening. Llndley's report says he was traveling ea.it on Fourth street and M1m Porter was going north on Bartlett. The cars collided at tht Intersection. DUNLAP WINS THIRD NORTH, SOUTH TITLE P1NEHURST. N. C. April (AP) George T. Dunlap, Jr.. national amateur champion, won his third North and South amateur golf tour nament today by defeating Richard D. Chapman, of Greenwich, Conn., 4 and 3 in the 30-hole final over the Pinehurst No. 3, course. 38 RATTLERSTOSE POISON PROPENSITY G RAND COULEE DAM, April (API Putting on a free demonstra tion, William "Dad". Smith, old-time orchardlst, climbed up the Coulee wall, brought down 38 live rattle snakes, and then extracted the pol aon from their. Hay Arrested R. E. Hay was cited Into Justice court by the state police today when he was charged with fall ing to give right-of-way on a public atreet. Hay's car struck the machine driven by Chester A. Flury, at the corner of Fourth and Central streets this morning. T.'ie Pacific northwest Is not the only place that grows big trees. A ptno that used to stand near Pote casl, N. C-, measured nine feet around. Accident Reported M. B. Llndley of Central Point, route one, and Helen Porter, also of route one, were driv ing the automobiles which figured in Another Big DANCE Dreamland HaSI Sat. Nite First 25 Couples FREE Doors Open 8:30 Shows 1:4.1 : 1 3-9:00 Mats . . 25c F.rca . . SUt Kiddles 10c Colonel E. E. Kelly, who has been 111 for the past several weeks. Is still confined to his homo, little change being reported In his condition to day. He will be required to undergo a major operation In tho near fu ture, It was announced today. -. :fHP8fOT8VE He broke out of jail and broke into trouble vmamm. ALSO Omw 9. TMI ATTACK PLUS Mcrmalrl Cnmnly. "Top's Pals" Mickey Mon.e In "firoeery Boy' si jwii iimirfmi'iri mm DANCE EVERY SATURDAY IN GOOD OLD J'VILLE Where the New Deal Shuffles till 2 A. M. CARNIVAL To the Music of pDIsity Moore and his ORCHESTRA FAIRGROUNDS SATURDAY BALLOONS - CONFETTI SERPENTINES HORNS MEN 35c LADIES 10c CARNIVAL iiiiiiHmna TODAY and SATURDAY 2 BIG FEATURE P3-) 1 A dnmt "of myittty ifid Ittttit by EDGAR WAUACE with STUART ERWIN DOROTHY WIISON WARNER OLAND DUDLEY DICCES i plus I See the picture that W fMTy tti has thirty million ' i fw Americans laughing at -k L bZbj, themselves 1 1 tlm DAD DYNGE'S DANCE SATURDAY NITE ORIENTAL GARDENS TWO DANCES - TWO ORCHESTRAS ONE ADMISSION Dynge's Red Coats Playing the Latest Hits I and an Old Time Orchestra Better Than Ever! H I T l I I Continuous W Shows Saturday K THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST Mats. 15$ Eves. 25? f Kiddies 10 TODAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Whnt chance has any man when a woman makes up his mind? Merry . . . speedy . . . ro mantic . four woman haters ngnlnst on girl . . . and they Iotc It I . , )cr Since &)8 GEORGE O'BRIEN . MARY BRIAN HERBERT MUNDIN PLUS C 3 Riding.. .Fighting.. .Shooting Rlazlnf hti way through to Tletory . . . taklnf I he law Into his hands Kith two roaring lx shooters In unchecked furyl BUCK JONES "THE FIGHTING RANGER" "ADDED Ruth Etting in 'California Weather' "Hook and Ladder Hokum" Newsreel 3 SUNDAY C Romantic! , , . nilar loust ... A ihow-glrl marries a hlue-hlood . . . and the show startsl Ends Tomorrow Night A RIOT of MIRTH and ADVENTURE! Narking lenthrrnccks on the loose . . t. fighting blondes and tm milts . . they , hoard the call to arms nml haven't been heard from stnccl TO m HOUUtB MtUH IDA UflNO PtOSCOC MKNS . MCWTE BtU ma. IRAWEY TMT WlKfi mm MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Brondnay Musical News Saturday Night Is "Preview Nightf Attend the 0:00 o'clock show, see ' the complete regular program and remnln J gucHti for the pre-showlng of 3 ON A HONEYMOON . Rnftcr-shaklng laughter and hlgh-tcnlon thrills . . . when a newly wert wife who tins burled the past discovers she forgot ' , to burn those letters! ZASU PITTS 1 SALLY EILERS Chas. Starrett This theatre equipped with ear p li 0 n e for thoio with defeotlve hearing Ask one of the ushers. COMING SUNDAYC Enthrone! hy the love of hundred million, today, she relfns orer stardom . ' . Queen by rljht of her dialing genius and now, daringly different again. WITCH AND WILDCAT... HCR LAWIISS IOVI SET FIRI TO THI MOUNTAINSI H'd ROBERT YPUNG RALPH. BELL A'M"Y MARTHA Sl.EE.PEjy From the play "Trigger," by Lulu Vollmer 3 e: BUM
