Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1934)
PAGE THIRTEEN Local and t ortlnnil J. C. Collins Of the! Brown is White real estate company left on the train last night for Port land. Commander Here Captain Henry O. Church. CW-Rea., camp command er at Melrose, was- a visitor at CCC district headquartera this morning. Dunne in Klamath Falls Lieu tenant A. a. rrunne of the Oregon state police spent Wednesday In Klamath Palls on business. At Armorv Show Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Hilt. Cal.. and party of three, attended the wrestling matches at the Armory last night. Mr. Murray leaves V. D. Murray of Portland, who stopped overnight at the Medford airport, continued to San Francisco this forenoon In his , ralrchlld. X Invite Club Here The Klamath palls Klwanis club has been Invited to meet with the Medford club on Mondsy. June 4, which Is the week of the Diamond Jubilee. Go to Eugene Mrs. Maude Snider and John Snider left hero today for Eugene, where they will be week-end guests of Miss Mary Snider on the University of Oregon campus. Seeking Schooners Sam Hayes, Richfield reporter, last evening broad east Medford's need of prairie schoon ers for the pioneer parade during jubilee week, and It la hoped through this cooperation more coaches and wagons will be available for the event. Mr. Hayes telegraphed J. Verne SHan gle, chairman of the parade commit tee, late yesterday that the request would be broadcast. Collision on Haven A collision in volving Alfred T. aunn of Grants tj.. .Tiri Olascock of this city was reported this morning at the city polios station, me repwi. bjiuwo ,u, ri..nn rirlvlnff truck north Oh Summit avenue, and was struck by the Plymouth driven by Glascock, wh ,o nTnlnfl, west on Haven etreer.. The pavement was wet at the time of the accident. Adults SI T"m Kiddles 20 mm 10d NOW PLAYING Until Tomorrow Nite ALSO , Walt Disney's Silly " Symphony in Technicolor "THE FUNNY Little Bunnies" Have You Forgotten that a saving; can be made by ordering Mill Fuel now. GREEN PINE SLABS, Vi Unit Load - $3.75 FACTORY BLOCKS, Big, Full Load $5.00 Timber PrqdJ s Company usoroao VoXriW' oatoow Phone 7 End vorlh Ontrnl " noort Firm to Trde Willi' Personal P. O. Inspector Here S. H. Morse postofflc Inspector, with headquar ter in Eugene, is in this city on official business. Mr. Morse arrived in Medford Thursday and will leave tonight. Undergoes Operation 4. A. Kros chel. local business man and mem ber of the city council, this mprnin? underwent an operation on his nose at the 6 acred Heart hospital, per formed by Dr. Charles W. Lemery. Business In Portland R. M. Pad dack of this city returned on the train this morning from Portland, where he, accompanied by his small son, hu been since Wednesday on business. , Tulip Tree Blossoms A tulip tree on Newtown street Is now In blossom. and has pale green flowers, mottled with orange. Two of the buds, brought to the Mall Tribune yester day, were attracting much attention. Hits Parked Car An accident was reported yesterday at the city police station by Don Carter, 423 East Main street, whose car was run Into by an Auto owned by Floyd Lleth. 1034 Court street, as It was parked on Main street near the bridge. Carter was in a building at the time oT the accident, and upon hearing the crash, came out to find a badly dented fender on his car and his tail-light torn off. Station to Close The U. 8. Navy recruiting office on the second floor of the Federal building, will be closed the latter part of next week, A. P Walker, recruiting officer, announced this morning, walker -will leave for Klamath Falls on business next Thursday and will not return until the following Monday. He reports that several applications have already been made, and that the office will enlist from eight to ton men every month. Mr. Rnhl Leaving Robt. W. Ruhl, editor of the Tribune, leaves tonight for Buffalo, Wyo., where he will meet Mrs. Ruhl and daughter Alicia, who have been there for a week, called by the sudden death of Mrs. Ruhl's mother, Mrs. Charles Works. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl and Alicia will later travel east to Poughkeepsle, N. Y., where they will attend the graduation of Miss Roxane Ruhl from Vassar col lege, the family returning to Med ford in four or five weeks. 1 DANCE GOLD HILL EVERY SAT NITE 9 TILL 2 For 40 and 10 to the tune of Johnny Bennett's Men WE LIKE OUR WORK . . . TIIAT'S WII1T TUB DANCE IN GOOD OLD JACKSONVILLE GETS GOING AND KEEPS GOING TILL 2 We're Planning Big Things for Jubilee Weekll Walter Huston in Frances Dee and Walter Huston portray the leading roles in "Keep 'Em Rolling," on the Rialto theater's double feature program for today and Saturday. This screen version of the Saturday Evening Post story, "Rod ney," was "shot" on location at Fort Meyer, Va., and has the entire 160th Field Artillery of the U. 8. army in. the supporting cast. The story tells of the love of a soldier for his horse, Paul Lukas Stars in Prevue Program "The Affairs of a Gentleman," with Paul Lukas, Leila Hyams and Pa tricia Ellis featured, has been chosen as the extra show for the regular Saturday night preview at the Cra ter! an theater. The title notwithstanding, the pic ture is a mystery story with abundant entertainment values, and not a so ciety drama. It deals with the mur der of a muchly admired author of sexy novels, wtlh six women, with whom the had "affairs," as objects of guilt. "Wild Cargo," Frank Buck's amaz ing record, of animal life in the Ma layan Jungles, closes Its run tomorrow night at the Craterlan theater, and Immediately after the last show, the preview will be thrown on the screen. There Is no extra charge. Joan Crawford To Come To Craterian One of the outstanding screen pro ductlons of the year will be on view SATURDAY ONLY llllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllll Continuous Oft 7U -ja.JL rT? to YX3- It A" kJfVLV I '. ve-4ewa i m- l ALSO rl GMT I MO mM ' KIT CAIUOH gxAod& 7!o.4 Top Notch, "Going Spanish" Cartoon, "Hollywood Babies" DANCE asj . niTiinniu mniir f Rialto Program t a horse which saved the regiment during the war and which later Is condemned to the glue factory by a self-styled efficiency expert. There are thrilling scenes of gun carriage races mixed with the drama, pathos ,and rich comedy. "Double Door,' a mystery-thriller of the best, has an exceptional cast Including Mary Morris. Evelyn Ven able, Kent Taylor and Sir Guy Stand ing. Both features are on all shows. Sunday when "Sadie McKee," star ring Joan Crawford at the head 01 brilliant cast, opens at the Cra terlan theater. With a supporting oast including such "names" as Tranchot Tone, Oene Raymond, Esther Ralston, Edward Ar nold. Earl Oxford, Jean Dixon, Leo Q. car-" ', and others, the story Is said to bo one of the most gripping ever translated to the screen. Written by internationally famous novelist, Vina Delmar, It was fol lowed by millions of readers when printed serially In Liberty Magazine "Sadie McKee" la a vivid drama tization of the average American girl. NEW GRETA GARB0 ON STUDIO SCREEN Has there been any decided change In Greta Garbo since her last appear ance? There lias been, and the authori ties for the discovery are the veteran players who have worked with Garbo and who appear with her In "Queen Christina," which la now playing at the Studio theater. It Is the almost absolute absence of any accent. -First Time in Medford HE ..M0f Ends Tonite AN ALMOST PERFECT CRIME "The CROSBY CASE" with Onslow Stevens Wynne Oibson AT THE v. a FAIRGROUNDS 10 Musicians 10 Men 35c Ladies 10c Improvements In Browns Fountain Near Completion The paint-up and clean-up cam paign, sponsored by the Medford Chamber of Commerce and the Dia mond Jubilee committee, has been given substantial impetus by the ex tensive remodeling program ai Brown's. This long-established Med ford firm has completely altered and redecorated its location at Main and Front streets, placing attractive booths in the main fountain room and providing a handsomely finished and convenient dining-room. The program has involved the rebuilding of the entire plant and has furnish ed employment to workmen for over three weeks. Included in this program are new, attractive fronts on the barber shop and billiard rooms, opening on Norta Front street. In the dining-room, at tractive booths are waiting those who dine, and a smooth floor for dancing provided. An orcucstra platform is located at the east end of this co,:y dining-room and dance floor. A new. friendly atmosphere will be enjoyed by Brown's patrons in this newly competed establishment. Every pro vision has been made to assure the best in service on fountain and lunch requirements at moderate prices In line with the long-established policy of this firm. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been catering to Medford and visiting Shows 1:45 7:00-9:00 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night! HE-MAN AGAINST THE HOWLING JUNGLE! II After the Regular II ' 1 I I !IL Jsfr itorjf of a man and hone l 9:00 o'clock snows II i I I I liSF IRKbU?, tWm ... a conjilc of buddies who'd II Pul u,Vm ' l 1 i M J 1 El '.V4) W II "'n tnro,lK" ,,cU anrt l""'k "The Affairs of O 4 Cl Jl I " ''"rT" .l j wm. m n JK starting Hi with WALTER HUSTON I S W SUNDAY III! I FRANCES DEEMinna Gombell f A W W ' I ' tnd tht oKctn ind men of tht I6lh Field Artillery. USA Ji!!-. story f"'a lmd "iri who I I f. ftt iLTlff Jl iJillr"71 k. 3S3r W wanted to be good .. . if. 4 ' l?Tllfli S ll 91 II Hi T) CTlrr,N' iZoanTraJor'd P ysjl I J l'ter. to . luxurious jj frTZl SA 1 M HM 1 11111 JJ O fASeA . . . mllllonnrlc, dumping : x r w . w'iJ ' A gA il iSSL their fortunes R Tfel Mi - f5i fl at her dancing ft'f'- J1? 'j EjMk "If ik he"r ' ' ono I III rT-V -m ' '' "You've ian ; fCL MMJW I mnother V!. " IV, k" :F r a rv k n e i B , . krgy Jrrli7" WU11 t - - Drulo on'd oil ! . tfarMpPl' 1 l llll T lh male momten y 7r-ilsi By"" . "' : of the screen. , ' ' irSMlil V 4$C ....Now.eeth. jfCtffflK X ' YlKr ir. deadlie.t menace r , II:sunday AV An"- Carl E4'" ,"n,"", con,l "rlp FRANCHOT TONE UVl ClC I I GENE RAYMOND, EDWARD ARNOLD 1 1 Vy"; iW? I I tmrnJ 1 K. 1 I ESTHER RALSTON ILr"'' 1 J mmm Lf J patrons for more than 18 years. Their extensive program of Improvement la an expression of their faith In tne future of this community, and 1 well in line with the policy of Brown's to keep pace with the de velopment of Medford and the Rogue River valley. Thetr new, remodeled establishment will be ready for pub lic inspection In the near future, when a cordial invitation to the gen eral public will be extended by the proprietors. (Ad.) -f Unusual Western At Roxy Saturday Probably one of the most novel twists In Western picture construction ever seen here will be the introduc tion, of a full-sized dirigible Into the story of "Hidden Valley." first run film, starring Bob Steele, which comes to the Roxy theater tomorrow. Opening with a mj'sterlous shoot ing In the desert and the sensational escape of a convicted criminal from a crowded courtroom, the picture reaches the first of Its many peaks with the Introduction of the Zep pelin ' "Volunteer." which stages a gripping rescue of Bob Steele from the burning sands of the desert. A terrific battle with a tribe of wild Indians heightens the suspense, which Is relieved only after Steele with a wounded companion on his back, makes a desperate Iran from the back of a racing horse to a rope ladder dangling below the speeding blimp. And these are only a few of the thrills presented. Mats . . Eves . Kiddles , . 2.1c , 33c . loc Recital Is Sunday At Baldwin Shop The second of a series of three re citals being given by the piano and voice pupils of Mrs. Effle Herbert Teo- man, and tho violin students of John R. Knight, will be presented Sunday I afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Baldwin Piano Shop. It was announced today, j On 10 DnV Leave Jack Fltreral'J, clerk at the local U. S. forest service office, is on a 10 days' leave, starting today and extending to June 4. He plans to leave for Mflrshfleld, where he resided before moving here, dur ing the vacation. Silllman Graduated George SilU man, who formerly resided here, was graduated from the University of California Saturday, May 19. While attending the university, Silllman ma jored In banking and finance. He was a member of Slma PI fratern ity and was manager of the California tee hockey team. Ho was graduate! from MeciTord high school In 1924. and was later employed in the Jack son County bank. George Is the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Silllman formerly of this city. 3S Continuous aAanySSwaw,' Adults Saturn BaTf3PTiE8S 35l 1:00-12:00 f J t sft.. KliMIrs 10c Today and Saturday A Double Bill That Really IS A Double Bill!!! Census figures give Texas 308.131 Illiterates, about equally divided be tween males and females, represent ing e 8 per cent of the state's popu latlon. ANOTHER BIG DANCE at Oriental Gardens SATURDAY NIGHT TWO DANCES ONE ADMISSION EE -mlftltWiMmliffmw TTillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM 1 c: 1