MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Added Attractions at Rialto
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Aa a special added attraction to
Warner Baxters new starring picture,
Such Women Are Dangerous," the
Rialto theater will have the extended
first-run showing of the Max Baer
Prlmo Camera, fight pictures today
only.
After playing to capacity crowds
at the Craterlan theater Friday and
Saturday, It was decided to bring the
fight pictures to the Rialto theater
for an extra day. Taken at the ring
side in Madison Square Garden dur
ing the recent heavyweight cham
pionship bout, the fight pictures are
exceptionally clear in showing a
blow-by-blow account of the now fa
mous battle of the century.
"Such Women Are -Dangerous" has
Baxter aa a writer of romantic fic
tion, a debonair bachelor whose nov
els win him the adoration of women
of the country. However, when three
women decide to do more than wor
ship from afar, complications arise
that prove much more exciting and
romantically dramatic than the fic
tion he writes.
Child Star Now at Studio
ft
Little Shirley Temple, wno rose to
overnight popularity In 'Stand Up
and Cheer," Is now a full-fledged
star and her new picture, "Baby
Take a Bow," starts its Pacific
Northwest premiere showing at the
Craterlan theater tomorrow.
Not sliice the days of "The Kid,"
which brought Jackie Coogan to a
successful start in pictures, has there
appeared a child player who has met
with such tremendous acclaim as has
Shirley Temple, whose services are'
now being sought by all the major
studios in Hollywood.
At Roxy Today
-f.
p""" "4"
John Boles sings again In "Bo
loved," "musical romance of a cen
tury," which opens today at the
Roxy theater, In which he is fea-
' tured wun Gloria Stuart, in the
picture Boles is seen as a composer
of symphonies a man who, though
he does not possess the spark of ge
nius, has from babyhood been steep
ed In the very atmosphere of the
world's greatest compositions.
Famous Stars in Colorful Show
r- r-r-
Al Fearco and His Gang, the big.
radio and stags show of KBO stars.
play today only at ths Craterlan
theater on the stage In person.
After a triumphant Invasion of the
west, mid-west and Canada, playing
to over a million and a half people
and shattering box office records
everywhere, the gang is now on Its
way back to their home station in
California. A fast-moving, colorful,
laugh -provoking show Is provided by
T
TO VETS' WIDOWS
UNDER NEW BILL
WASHINGTON, June SO. (AP)
President Roosevelt today approved a
bill liberalising laws covering com
pensation for World War widows and
orphans.
The president also acted upon the
farm mortgage moratorium and the
railway pension bills, but deferred
announcement of their disposition
until hs could prepare a statement
later In the day
Driving toward a cleanup of gov
ernment affairs, the president defi
nitely fixed his departure for his
Hawaiian cruise for late Sunday after
noon from Annapolis, Md.
Another day at the White House
gives htm opportunity to look over
more completely the personnel tor
the new stock exchange and commu
nications commissions.
The widows' snd orphans' measure
was passed shortly before adjourn
ment and had the approval of the
administration. Chairman Rankin (D.
Miss.) of the house veterans' com
mittee estimated It would cost the
government f4.000.000 annually. The
act applies to the widows snd children
of veterans who had a minimum 30
per cent disability rating, The
monthly rates are as follows:
Widow without child, aa; widow
with one child, 930; with $4 for each
additional child; one child without
a mother, $16; two orphan children,
aa equally divided: three orphan
children, $30, equally divided, with
3 for each additional child, the tota
amount to be equally divided.
The total compensation to any one
family group Is limited to $58 a
month. The payment to children Is
to be droppM at 31 years, provided
their education Is not completed be
fore they reach 31 years.
Widows who have remarried are not
allowed the compensation end those
who married veterans who died after
July 3. 1031, are not eligible to the
compensation.
WINDOW OLAStt We sell window
glass snd will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao
inet Works.
EMBARGO ON ARMS TO
CUBA IMPOSED BY F. R.
WASIirNOTON, June 30. (AP)
President Roosevelt tonight signed
an executive order Imposing an em
bargo on arms snd munitions ship
ments to Cuba.
Stop at DeVoes for your KcAak
films, picnic needs snd pick up gro
ceries, open Sundays and evenings.
Ore and Bollioirt
Purchased
Lkatd by Steu ( California
BtttWtM tW
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING SC REFINING CO.
Officw: 742 Market St.,San Frutcuco
Plant: South San Francisco
Use Mall Tribune wont ads.
such outstanding stars as Hsxel War
ned, the Three Cheers, Mabel Todd,
Bob Lee, Bud Hatch, Yogi Yorgenson,
Morey Amsterdam, Lord Bilge water,
Walter Kelsey, Ralph Richards and
Cecil Lee among others, and of course
genial Al Pearce himself, acting as
master of ceremonies.
On the screen Ellssa Landi will be
shown in "Sisters Under the Skin"
with Frank Morgan and Josef Bchlld
kraut la the featured supporting
roles.
'You Can't Buy Everything," which
opens today at the Studio theater,
serves the veteran stage and screen
actress, May Robson, aa her fiftieth
anniversary picture.
Fifty years ago Miss Robson launch
ed upon her career as an actress and
has worked steadily at her profes
sion ever since. In her newest pic
ture she portrays ths eccentric and
miserly character of Hannah Bell,
phenomenal financier of thirty and
forty years ago, whose life was de
voted to .avenging a man . who had
jilted her in her youth to make
her son, Donny, the richest man In
America.
Central Point H. .
Discusses Program
Coming Activities
CENTRAL POINT, June 30. (Spl.)
H. E. club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Hilda
Hague. Business session was conduct
ed by the president, Miss Velma Mc
Credle, with plans being discussed
concerning future activities.
Entertainment! (program consisted of
interesting historical contests led by
Miss McCredle. Miss Eula Benson
was declared prize winner, having cor
rectly answered all questions.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by Mesdames Agnes
Head, Mollle Wright and the hostess.
Present were: Mesdames Myrtle
Patterson, Zura Mae McCredle, Betta
Lou Beebe, Agnes Head, Bertha Bur
sell, Mollle Wright, Eva Smith, Faye
Ritzlnger, Mattle Smith; Misses Mary
Maury, Velma McCredle, Eula Benson,
and hostess, Hilda Hague. Quests
were Mrs. Nell Collins, Miss Roberta
Pankey.
July meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bursell.
Woodson Smith
Is New Owner of
Don's Radio Shop
Don's Radio Service, located at
433 East Main street, has been pur
chased by Woodson Smith of Port
land, according to Don Carter. Vic
tor Milnes, well known local radio
technician, will be associated with
Mr. Smith.
Both Smith and Milnes have bad
wide experience m radio repair and
designing. Mr. Smith was engaged
In radio servicing In Portland prior
to coming to Medford and has estab
lished an enviable reputation there
for high quality workmanship. He Is
a graduate of the National Radio
Institute. Mr. Smith and family In
tend to make Medford their perma
nent home. Vic Miles' has Just re
turned from Oregon City, where be
was In charge of a radio shop. He
was formerly with Don's Radio Serv
ice. The new owners of Don's Radio
Service plan to completely remodel
the testing laboratory, and install
the latest type equipment, Mr. Smith
says: "It will be one of the best
equipped radio service shops In
southern Oregon. We will handle the
American-Bosch all wave radios.
These new sets will receive foreign
stations consistently with London.
Paris and other world centers being
logged frequently. v
Web7rClkPlaster
Paris Bomb Explodes
No damage resulted when Webster
Clark, of the Clark Dental labora
tories, allegedly exploded a plaster of
parls chemical "bomb" this morning
at 10:30 in the alley west of the Med
ford building.
Police report that the explosive was
lowered from a window of the labora
tories on the fourth floor of the Med
ford building by a light wire, and ex
ploded with electricity. A burned plaoe
on the pavement was the only sign of
the incident.
The remains of a "bomb" shell that
was reputedly set off In the same
manner last night at 0:30 were found
on the scene this morning. The at
tempt last night Is said to have re
sulted In but a slight explosion.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
their acts of kindness and sympathy
extended us during our recent be
reavement: also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lewis and Ray Lewis,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Why not stop at DeVoes for ft nice
crisp salad or sandwich.
SAVE MONEY!
Buy That Home Now!
Government finan.'ng will soon remove from the
market all worth-while distress property. Real estate
values are already advancing,
Here is an opportunity to buy an eight room Home
in splendid condition, having bath rooms on both
floors, spacious living and dining rooms, charming
breakfast room, large sleeping porch, concrete cellar
and every convenience for 60 of replacement cost.
Located on fine big well-kept lot nearly an acre
beautifully landscaped; sightly view. Abundance of
shade ; fruit and nut trees ; berries and flowers. Triple
garage. t
Must be seen to be appreciated,
you?
May we show it to
Call Owner 518-Y
We are closing out our bath caps at
cost. Medford Pharmacy.
i rr i jar j -yj a
"The Mndrona Palry's raw milk Is
the farnrlte drink lhee hot sum
mer days. Re fretiiin and pure
It Is producpd by nty and State
tested herd. They're local tax
payers employing local people."
says Billy Break O'Day.
MADRON A DAIRY
J PHONE 201 J j
It Is A Satisfaction
To enjoy the assurance that your savings are
secure. Federal Deposit Guarantee Insurance
is government protection. There can be none
more assuring! Open a savings account here,
separate from a convenient checking account
which we also offer.
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank" '
p
Celebrate
mm
The
FOURTH
ai
GRANTS PASS
All Day Wednesday
Mammoth Parade
Street Sports
Kiltie Band
Picnic Dinner
in City Park
Independence Day Speech
by Colonel Tandy
Water Fight
Wrestling Match
Crowning of
Cavemen's Queen
Water Sports
Baseball Game
Grants Pass vs. Medford
Street Dancing
Rock Drilling Contest
Magnificent Display of Fireworks
Two Dances