MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MED'FO'RD, OREGON. MONDAY. MAT 21, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
On Vacation H. H. Harvey, rural
mail carrier on route 2, Is on a week's
vacation.
Few Dayi Vacation Lawrence P.
Croclcer, clerk at the poatofflce, la on
a few days' vacation.
Vacations Here Winston Pollard of
Garden Grove. Cal., Is spending his
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. white
at Crystal Springs orchard.
To Rogue River P. L. Jflrvla of
Mod ford arid Mrs. G. Baker loft on
the train this morning for Rogue
River.
In Grants Pass Miss Mary Burk
hardt, salesgirl at the local Band Box
and Shoe Box, Is assisting at the
Grants Pass store this week.
Guests of Cerrenyn Mrs. H. A.
Burls and young son Billy were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vencll E.
Cerveny at their home on Foots creek.
Spends Week-end Here .Miss Ger
aldlne Thompson, who Is employed at
Crater Lake, spent the week-end In
Medford with her parents.
Spends Week Here C. W. Hansen
of Eugene left on the train for his
home this morning after spending a
week here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
K. R. Olle.
To Yakima Helen Bishop of Yakl-
ma. Wash., lert on the Shasta this
morning for her home. She had been
visiting here with the P. G. Hansen
for several months.
-
Waterman Here Waldo Waterman
of Portland, flying a Falrchild, stop
ped overnight at the Medford airport,
and was to continue today to Los
Angeles.
To San Francisco 0. M. Brewer,
general manager of the California
I Oregon Power company, and M. D.
1 Field, secretary-treasurer, left by
train last night for San Francisco.
Reports for Duty George E. Mel
Jnger of Salem reported to Medford
CCC district headquarters for duty
today. He has been assigned as edu
cational advisor to company 964, at
Camp Agness.
Visits In Los Angeles Mrs. Charles
Cooley of Grants Pass has returned
from a trip to Los Angeles, where
she has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Drew, who was formerly.
of this city.
Publicizes Jubilee Mrs. Myrtle
Lewsadder of this city has written an
article for the Wellman (Iowa) Ad
vance, giving the details of Oregon's
Diamond Jubilee, and Inviting the
townspeople to come to Medford and
Jacksonville for the celebration. Mrs.
Lewsadder formerly made her home
in Wellman, and wrote the story In
hopes some of the folk would come
west or the event.
Has Double Teeth Russell Albert
Bronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean '
Bronson of Lozler lane, has two dou
ble teeth, and Is only & month old
Mr. Bronson is in the U. 3. navy.
Orchardlst Returns Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Mattlson returned this morn
ing o nthe Shasta from San Diego,
wnere they have spent the wintor.
Mr. Mattlson Is an orchardlst in the
Talent district.
BustnesR Visitors H. H. Elhart of
Ashland spent Friday In Medford on
business, according to the Ashland
Daily Tidings, and Mrs. W. D. Jack
son of that city also epent Friday In
Medford,
Visit Relatives Kenneth Swart?
and Earl Mercer arrived In Medford
from Hollywood the last of the week,
to remain here for two weeks visiting
relatives and friends. Both are em
ployed at the Paramount studios in
Hollywood.
Visit Mrs. 81ms Miss Jane Hansen
and Miss Katherlne Keyes spent the
week-end In Madera, Cal., as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sims.
Mrs. Sims was formerly Cora Bureau
and managed the Cinderella shop in
Medford.
Returning to Hawaii Robert
Thompson, who has been visiting rel
atives here for the past few weeks,
left Friday for San Francisco, from
where he will sail for the Hawaiian
Islands. He is In the United States
army,
Truck Operators Meet A meeting
of local truck operators has been an
nounced for tonight at the old public
market, behind the AAA offices on
South Riverside avenue, beginning at
8 o clock. The session is for the pur
pose of discussing the NRA code for
trucking.
On Trip to Canada T. B. Lynch
employe of the Groceteria No. 2, left
Saturday for the north, en route to
Banff, Calgary and other Canadian
points. He will return here in two
weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Lynch.
who has been visiting her mother,
near Petoka, for the past three
months.
"MILE"
Said Little Willie to Jimmie
Jones, "Let's hurry and get
this wood in and you "Nile"
cret some Spun Bread sand
wiches."
Major Operation Mrs. Robert
Pearce of Gold Hill underwent an
emergency major operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital last night, and
Is doing as well as could be expected.
It was reported this morning.
Freight Manager T. I. Deck, for
merly of this city, has been appointed
district manager of the Consolidated
Freight Lines, with headquarters at
Portland. Mr. Deck will be In charge
of the terminal end freight division
of the Association of Commercial
Truck Owners.
Boy Injured Clarence MoGlnty, 8,
of Jacksonville was Injured this
morning when he was struck on the
head with wood that was being sawed
and piled in the back yard of his
home. He was playing near the wood
pile, and was unseen by the workmen.
The boy is being treated at the Sacred
Heart hospital. .
Plan Homecoming Ladles' Aid of
the First Methodist church will have
general homecoming tomorrow after
non at 3 oclock. with members of
Queen Esther circle as hostesses. Gen
eral election of officers for the year
will be held, and Important business
Is to be transacted at the meeting.
An Interesting program is to be pre
sented by a group of high school
students.
SlimVS
Adults
jClddles 1(1
Starting Tomorrow
LOVE SECRETS
of the
"Ladies in White"
-xv5gj )
Blazing drama torn from the lore
soarred hearts of nurses In love . .
and the men who take their kisses
. with ever? thrilling secret revealed!
BebePAHialS
1
ENDS TONIGHT
James Cagney
with
LYLE TALBOT
JOHN HALLIDAY
IRENE FRANKLIN
MINNA GOMBEL
VIRGINIA SALE
THE GRANGE
Enterprise Grange mot for regular
session Friday and was called to order
by Worthy Master Frank Jackson.
Mrs. Vivian Bur to filled the chap
lsln's chair in the absence of Mrs
Wallace LeMolne. Mrs. Viola Jackson
filled the Grace's chair In absence of
Mrs. Nola Aune.
Ted Sims of Jacksonville Grange
was a visitor. It was voted to send
Brother Clyde Ringer, who has been
very M In a Medford hospital for
some months, a shower of postcards
as an Indication of sympathy for him.
He is reported as slightly improved.
Another member reported 111 was Sla
ter Alice Bowen.
At the close of the regular Grange
meeting, worthy lecturer Mrs. Jack
Stewart presented a Mother's day pro
gram beginning with singing "Love's
Old Sweet Song." by the Grange.
Music, both vocal and Instrumental,
by groups and members; readings, etc.,
appropriate to the theme. Colls t a
Johnson sang "When the Sunset
Turns the Ocean Blue to Gold," ac
companied at the piano by Mrs. Stew
art. Readings were given by Mary
Moore, Vivian Norman Barto, Leonard
Jackson, Ireta Jackson, Emma Dar
land, and the History of Mother's Day
by Frank R. Jackson.
Many voiced their appreciation of
their mothers, and Mr. RAlston gave
the poem, "A Toast to My Mother."
Messrs. Simpson, Morgan, Purrler,
Smith, Baker, Brooks and Ray sang
"Little Mother of the Hills," to Mis.
Stewart's acompanlment at the piano.
Next meeting of the H. E. club will
be held at Mrs. Reglna Crouae's, up
Saxes creek, June 13. when all the
Grange ladles are requested to bring
their lunches and spend the day.
The next regular meeting of Enter
prise Grange will be the evening of
June 25.
Malta Cominandery No. 4
K. T., Masonic Hall,
Ashland, Oregon
Special conclave Monday
evening. May 31. Temple
Degree. Meet 7:30 aharp,
Work conferred by Past Commanders.
All Sir Knights courteously invited.
J. H. HARDY, Commander.
W. H. Day, Recorder.
All kinds of ., blanks for sale
tor rent, no bunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
Florida citrus growers have found
the repeal of national prohibition has
increased the sale of limes, which are
used in various drinks.
Shows
1:45
6:45-9:00
aaaaassssiassMMBMasiiBssiil. laaiiA
Mats ... 25c
Eves . 3Ao
Kiddles . . 10c
Ends Tomorrow Night
L Making New Screen History! J
SfcL ' ' WatSMsssseSSSSSSSSSSSSStl'"m"" J "wr wrw&. -is--
f S "1 iVC?' a 5& The whole
M 3 1 Jrvf f, world paused . .
(S I M-MJ I an waited
V Wkf, . , J jf.y. breathless 1 y
t 3 jTr whllo lie wooed
:"''t i wlth tne Brdor
JI s -&l"'"'Jlij JSflr J of a man tast-
4 Yl' "rSt "mel
This daring and unique pic-
ture should be seen from fMnli7lirtilfal
the Tery befrlnnlnK. Feature mJ&i?
starts at 0:30. WmXWtOBm
K-yfiy g '
ntOk WEDNESDAY
W9 (Z3x I eren rM,er more thrilling
WV. Hf I picture than the flrstl
' 00
You'll see blm 4'lVl3k
Fhtlit a hood cobra mill bis lOkQXT SXTfcS
bare hands . . . take a fierce r ItiJL'i fife. I V
leopard from a tree . . . T 5r,6T I'd''i&J $
capture a thundering ele- v 1
phant herd . . . AM) HF. '-"i W
BRIMIS T.M ALL BACK ZZ7iti22l k ft W I
Rialto Star
9 $
r
Lyle Talbot has the role of one of
the susceptible physicians opposite
the pretty nurse, Be be Daniels, in
"Registered Nurse," coming to the
Rialto Theater tomorrow.
"Registered Nurse" deals with the
love Uvea of a hospital staff, doctors
and nurses. Two leading surgeons
are rivals for the nf feet Ions of a pret
ty nurse, wife of a drunken wastrel.
The action moreover reveals a
number of other romances, giving
the audience a glimpse Into the Inti
mate lives of the members of a great
hospital.
Fredric March Has
Splendid Part New
Craterian Picture
Death Takes a Holiday," at the
Craterian Theater, is a rather dar
ing picture. It will undoubtedly be
one of the most discussed pictures
since talkies came Into vogue.
Her Is a strange story: The Angel
of Death takes on mortal form, living
on earth for three days to dip Into
Its fleshspots In order to find out
why mortals fear him so. It might
be said to be a bit ghostly, but so
beautifully has it been done, it is not
ghastly. There Is no gruesomeness.
Rather It Is a powerful, beautiful, ro
mantic love story of the natural and
super-natural. Likewise there Is
comedy contrast, resulting from the
Imagination-stunning situations and
the sparkling dialogue. That It
meets with approval can be had in
the fact that the audience watches It
In rapt attention.
The story has Death reincarnated
as Prince Slrkl (Frederic March.)
Only the Duke (Sir Guy Standing)
knows his secret. Two women are
drawn to him, but neither of them
gives him what he Is seeking.
Through GratMa (Evelyn Venable) he
discovers earthly love and ahe knows
ethereal affection. Motivated by un
real realism, they want each other.
The Duke pleads with Death not to
take the girl with him. She wants
to go. What happens would be a
sin to tell, spoiling the story.
The description of the story does
not and cannot tell of the glamour
which surrounds the picture.
Agness, 304 miles; Annie Springe, 78 1
miles; Applegate, 33 miles; Bradford.
130 miles; China FlaU, 179 miles;
Devil's flat, 03 miles; Dog Lake, 173
miles; Hilt, 40 miles; Indian Creek.
1101 miles; Lower Pistol River, 162 1
miles; McKlnley, 187 miles; Melrose,
134 miles; Oak Knoll. 70 miles; Ore-
; gon Caves, 70 miles; Rand Ranger
Station. 68 miles; South Fork of the
Rogue, 42 miles; Steamboat, 157
miles; Tiller, 105 miles; Tyee. 152
miles: Upper Rogue, 63 miles, and
Wineglass, 92 miles.
For Garden p.uwu Tel. BU-J,
A mileage chart has Just been com
pleted at COO district headquarters,
showing the distance of the various
camps and railheads from headquar
ters, and the distance between camps.
The distance of campe. from Med
ford, as shown on the chart follows:
20c
Anytime
HURRY! Ends Tonite
...THI OOlD
omens am
A1 If AOAtNl
A LAUGH RIOT!
Tomorrow
2 FEATURES
Warren William In
"Good Bye Again"
With J nan Blondell
Plus
IRENE DUNNE in
"If I Were Free"
,illllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllK
I PRESTON FOSTER rjft 'K
I RICHARD CROMWEll tXfJf J
I HERBERT MUROM V.'
I MINI GOMBEU 1 HWs!
I JAMES SIEKSOH pXvl
I ir9 Tuesday 1
I ' 2 Features n
I tril 'Fhi7 f Jungle" 1 1
,tiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
Mealtime Monotony
it
J J
THE SAFEWAY STORES
ln .....,rnC R1IRFAU
covnsE in
-
'
. i
: (
'I I-
S' COM I N
C TO. liTOWN!
v
j. -rnl pte. the
the mo5i ui.iK - -best
prepared, the gayest,
happiest" most instructive
COOKING SCHOOL
wr attended!
tl A I 1
, ,, .av. vjuu Miss Estelle Calkins person-
t through new adventures
inHomemaKing:
ever
q 0?
There's a question that'l
perplexing,
(Many even call it vexing)
Ai to what to serve tobnghten
up meal.
Lots of tniwen you'll be
hearing
When you come to "Kitchen-
eerlng,"
For the recipei you'll see
there .
Have, each one, a new appeal.
you've. nJSjS1 lookSS
ingfeourse. in """XgVttaee day. in the
it nowl A year in , J J uh J many a
for your family I
Juliya Lee fS
economist and d ertor oi weeUy d
deve p
ScheneeSng" for you. It', coming!
May 29-31 June 1
o.nn P. M.
Hunt's RIALTO Theatre
Jimmy
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