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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 20, 1931 s PAGE SEVEN Local and 1 Jackson VUlti Portland a. L. Jack ton was a business visitor In Portland the forepart of the week. Down from Persist Mr. end Mrs. W. W. WUletta of Persist were shop ping in Medford yesterday. To Visit In Gold Hill Miss Maxlne Hagan. of this city spent yesterday In Gold Hill, visiting with Miss Eugena Qu&kenbush. To Crescent city Fletcher Fish, fruit inspector, and Mrs. PtAh left this morning for Crescent City, and will return to Medford tonight. Thursday Biggest Day Thursday of last week was the biggest week day In the history of the local state liquor store, it was announced yesterday. t J' To Grants Pass Mrs. Don Robert son and son, Harley, left on the train yesterday for Grants Pass, where they will visit with Mrs. Stanley Ogden. Take Fishing Trip Prank DeSouza, postmaster, and Otto DeJarnett, post IMce employe, left yesterday after noon tor Hyatt lake on a fishing trip. Shopping In City Mrs. Chaa. Bolce and son, Charles. Jr., of Glendale. nra shopping in this city yesterday, and returned to Glendalo last night. . Miss Braden Here Mist MarAbel ' Braden, of Lebanon, Oregon, is the house guest of Miss Laura Drury at 1013 South Oakdalo for several days. Mrs. Timelier to Eugene Mrs. Jane Thacher, who presented a recital at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe Friday night, left yesterday for her home In Eugene. Harding to K. F. B. O. Harding, agent for the southern Oregon district bureau of Internal revenue, will leave tomorrow for Klamath Falls, where he f will soend two weeks on business. y Returns to Butte Miss JuUa Haas, of Butte. Montana, left by train yes terday for her home, after having spent two days here visiting with her brother, C. J. Haas, who resides north of Medford. Orchestra Rehearsal The Pageant nrnhestra. which will play for the pa geant to be held at the fair grounds durlnir the Jubilee, will noia a rc hearsal at the Elk's club Tuesday night. Runvard Returns Don Runyard agricultural specialist for the Califor nia Oregon Power company has re turned to his home here after a brief business trip to Roseburg and Grants Pass. Returns to Pasco Mrs. Rose Confc lln, of Pasco, Wash, returned by train to her home yesterday, after spending a week In southern Oregon visiting her son at Grants Pass, and Mr. aun Mrs. W. F. Campbell, of 804 East Main i In this city. V 1 Passes Through Here Joe Tomp' kins, sealer of weights and measures In the state department of agriculture, passed through this city yesterday on his way back to saiem, alter apcnuun! several days In Klamath Falls on ousi ness. To Open Mess Hall A new mess hall at the Upper Rogue camp will be opened today, it was announc ed at the local headquarters. Army officers from CCO district headquar ters and forest service employes have been Invited to the dedication, and to dinner. To Build Gas Station L. E. Caul, of fOJ E. Main, was issued a permit by the building department at the city hall yesterday for the construction of a service station at the corner of East Main and Almond streets. The station will handle General Potroleum prod ucts, and its valuation Is listed at 2680. To Open Range The National . Guard rifle range will open today, ane as many Improvements have been made at the range, a large number of Guardsmen are expected to be out. It is the plan of the Guard officials to qualify as many of the men as pos sible before camp opens the second week In June. Are visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison and nephews, Ken neth and Hubert Hayes of Eugene, ate guests here of Mrs. Harrison's par ents, snd the boys' grandparents, Mr and Mrs. S. O. Godlove. They plan to move to Redmond, Ore., soon, where they have purchased a farm. Mrs Harrison is also a sister of Mrs. E W. Wall of Medford. ' Display at C of C students In Mrs. Edmondson's commercial art class have a number of their works on ex hibit at the chamber of commerce this week, and Included in the dis play Is a wood carving of a boy, made by Mrs. Edmondson's son, William B. Edmondson. The exhibit Includes various types of drawings, which re flect creditably on the work of the class. DENTAL WORK Should not be NEGLECTED any longer DOUBLE SUCTION PLATES Fit to your Sat lif action CITY PRICES Special Trice Reduction on FILLINGS - CEOWNS Dr. Thompson TIIF HFT FOH t.Fi" V F. Hiln-WinTf 1TrMlwnrth' Personal Miss Reese to Iowa Miss Catherine Reese of this city left on the Shasta last night with her mother for Sioux City, Iowa. They will atop en route In Sao Diego, to visit with relatives. Orange Sees Picture Members of the Roxy Ann Grange enjoyed an in teresting program of Copco movies at their regular aoclal meeting Friday night. The pictures presented by H. L. Bromley, Copco publicity director, Included the Yreka Gold Rush cele bration, Shasta Ski meets, the toma to Industry of Jsckson county and other selected subjects. Short come dies for the children were also pro vided by Mr. Bromley. To Attend Convention Rev. G. P. Kabele, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church In this city, will leave tonight for Belllngham, Wash., where he will attend a pastors' convention, May 21 to 24. He will visit with Rev. and Mrs. Harry Allen at Seattle, and plans to preach at the St. Paul's Lutheran church In that city. Rev. Kabele an nounces that Martin G. Kabele, of Seattle, a student to the ministry, will preach here May 27. 'Havana Widows' For good natured, rough and tum ble, catch-aa-catch-can comedy, "Ha vana Widows," which begins at the Studio today, la said to be the screen's undisputed champion. Riotously funny and startling sit uations are created by Joan Blondell and Olenda Farrell. Shows Today 1:45-3:15 7:00-9:00 f i ' J lr No more slUKin' dames .. . a K'fa'fl 4rV Vi ill: if "o more shorln" frape- aqr .- jD,'OlSr V'7Pf Now, he knocks 'em cold .. . Vf-' I w tjmr il iJlJs wit' culture . . . and shows "iifc f 3 ?J jPI'iV tne correct ,hln t0 d0 Y' it il t'!ir when dame cracks rod 1 1 if J lnt '"' re'lnen"n,! I .11 A JAMES CAGNEYAy BETTE DAVIS Mf ALICE WHITE ALLEN JENKINS J&f s. ALAN DINEHART J&tjjr Fredric March Frederic Marcn, who With his aouoie role In "Dr. Jeckyll anci Vr. Hyde" won the Academy Award two years ago, once again cornea to the front with a striking characterization In "Death Takes a Holiday," opening a three day engagement at the Crater Ian Theatre today. "Death Takes a Holiday," based on the famous play of the same namo. has March in a dual personality part, as a "shado." Death. For three days. Death takes a holiday from his grim task to taste life as a human being, to discover. If he can, what makes life so sweet, and himself. Death, so abhorrent. March, in the disguise of a hand some, adventurous gentleman, appears at a house party and throws himself Into the gay pastimes of the sophis ticated group. AU the pleasures which men find so absorbing quickly tire him, and he Is about convinced that all human life Is worthless Illusion. TODAY and MONDAY! ft " ADDED ATTRACTIONS Ernest Truex as "The Expectant Father" "SANPANS AND SHADOWS" - - - PATHE NEWSREEL In Craterian Hit The tnriu of xove, he nas saved for his last test, and his dashing manner and handsome presence win him sev eral opportunities to test this emo tion. To each of the beautiful young la ' The other day one of our country friends told us "From now on when the kiddles tfi to the store I'll have J them "mask" for Fluhrer's Spun Bread. It makes such wonderful toast. ADULTS 25c Kiddiea-lOc A poifect Beau Brummel. wit' just a dash of caveman and gold-digger! dles present, March makes lore ii turn. But none of them can create the true emotion within him until he meets Evelyn Venable, and with her, he learns the greatness of an Immor tal love Just as the clock strikes tiu close of his holiday. Clara Dances In "HooplcF at Roxy Clara Bow comes to the Roxy the atre today in "Hoopla." The background of the story Is a country carnival, and It presents Miss Bow with a new type of en vironment. Against Its everchanglng nature, she offers what has been heralded as her most Important role on the screen. She plays the part of a carnival dancer who sets out to win me love 01 a young man worlds removed from carnival life. She starts on her venture as the result of a wager but finds herself enmeshed in a romance that is en tirely strange to her. It has a whole- someness and a sincerity with which she is wholly unfamiliar, It is the method In which this experienced woman works out her life to en compass a simple love that provides EVELYN STARTING TODAY for THREE DAYS! See It From the Beginning! ''Death Takes a Holiday" is creative in effect. The whole story is beautifully 111 I done; the acting is superior in quality; the presentation of its theme unusual I and unique. There is new romance suited for everybody, healing for wounded I hearts, and power to drive away fear. But, it should be seen from the very I beginning to be thoroughly enjoyed, and to receive its full benefits. jj J Cited hr the Academy of Mo tion Picture Arts for his per formance of "Ilr. .Icrkjll Bnd Mr. Hyde", Fredric March makes his second hid for this honor with his role In "Death Takes a Holiday". Complete Shows 1:46-3:20 7:00-9:00 Clara Bow with what Is reported as the perfect vehicle. Miss Bow heads a cast that In cludes a number of Hollywood's most attractive personalities. Pres ton Foster one of the newer lights on the Fox roster has the leading masculine role opposite her. Rich ard Cromwell the youngster who is fast achieving stardom la seen in the principal romantic role. To Practice Members of the Tcacn ers' chorus are requested to call at the county school superintendent's office lor copies of music to be sung during the Diamond Jubilee. The members are also Invited to meet with the Oleemen Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the courthouse audi torium for practice. 4 Malta Commander? No. 4 K. T, Masonic Hall, Ashland, Oregon Special conclave Monday evening, May 31. Temple Degree. Meet 7:30 sharp. Work conferred by Past Commanders. All Sir Knights courteously invited. J. H. HARDY, Commander. W. H. Day, Recorder. fife Ships burn I Planes crash 1 Buildings topple 1 Cars are wrecked one can die while the mysterious Prince Sirki tastos the pleasures life and love I VENABLE SIR f "Betty Boop in Blunder Land" "Hollywood On Parade" fl SOUTHERN 1EZZ mm m In Rialto Film ifci.H' all. 1 ',Jr 5n 7S Hilarious comedy situations with snappy, rollicking dialogue punctuate James Cagney's latest, "Jimmy, the GUY STANDING Q T we enrnently ius8"t you nee It from the lie Features today at :00, 3:15. 7:45, 9:30. ADDED Paramount Movietone News OREOON'S FINEST THEATRE wiimuip Gent," playing today and tomorrow at the Rialto Theatre. The story deaii in a highly humor ous vein with the racket of digging up lost heirs to cash in on vast in heritances for which there are no claimants. Rival "heir chasers." Cag noy and Alan Dinehart are not above bribing hospitals and morgues for In formation, nor coaching phoney heirs to give perjured evidence. It is a revs latton in trying to get something tor nothing by hook or crook, mostly the latter, but the subject has been treat ed in a light, touch-and-co manner that makes It screamingly funny throughout. Others in the cast are Bette Davis, Alice White and Allen Jenkins. For Garden Wuwimi Tel. 013-J. Ore am'd Bullion Purchased Lkaaitd by 3ut. al ClUonte WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING a REFINING CO. Office.! 742 Mtrlcet St.,San Fruwuco PUnt: South San FrancUco I But no of mortal KENT TAYLOR Plctoriat I Mats . . 26o Eves . . 35o Kiddies-lOo sfcsJS ariasiui
