MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JCEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
Mrs. Bloom Here Mrs. L. Bloom of
Ban Franclaco U visiting In thle city
with her brother, Joe 8. Folsom.
Mlsi Rogers to Ashland -Mias Lu
cille Rogers waa a visitor In Ashland
yesterday, malting the trip by train.
-
Here on Business Maurice Tedrow,
district ranger from Klamath Falls,
was In Medlord yesterday on business.
Bishop Returns Lee Bishop return
ed yesterday morning by train from
Portland, where he had attended an
advertising convention for two days.
.
Mrs. Howard to Cottaje Grow Mn.
8. W. Howard left by train for Cot
tage Grove yesterday to spend a few
daya visiting with Mrs. w. A. Spray.
Hanleys Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hanley of Eurns, Ore., arrived In this
city by train yesterday to visit with
Mr. Hanley's slste. Miss Alice Hanley.
t
Tengwalds Return Mr. and Mrs.
Victor A. Tengweld returned Thurs
day evening from Salem, where Mr.
Tengwald took: the state bar examina
tions. Frank Noyej Leaves Frank Koyea
of San Francisco, who has been va
cationing at his summer home on
Rogue river, left by train ycaterday
for the south.
.
Jones to Union Creek W. L. Jones,
construction foreman of the forest
service, left yesterday morning to
spend the day on business at Union
creek CCC camp.
Boggs Here Stanley Boggs, who hss
been attending Willamette university,
arrived In Medford Thursday night,
after having taken the state bar ex
aminations in Salem.
Mrs. Tilton Leaves Mrs. I. A. Til
ton has been visiting In this city for
a few daya with her niece, Mrs. Frank
B. Cooper, and left for her home In
Seattle on the Shasta yesterday.
Arrives from South Mrs. Bob Stev
ens arrived by train from Stockton.
Calif., yesterday to visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith for a few
days. Mrs. Stevens Is Mr. Smith's sis
ter. Acrldent on Bartlett Mrs. Henry
Van Hoevenberg of Gold Hill reported
an accident on Bartlett street Friday
to city police, stating that she had
struck a car that pulled out from the
curb.
Leaves for Salem Mrs. Pearl Wheel
er, formerly of this city, left by train
Saturday to make her future home In
Salem. She had spent the winter In
Phoenix, Ariz., before returning to
Medford.
Auto Sldcswlped Harry Policy, 38G
Ross Lane, reported an accident on
North Riverside Friday in which his
auto was sldeswlped and forced into
the curb by a car whose driver s nsme
Is unknown.
Return south Mrs. Alex Paris and
Mrs. Tom Condaoos and children left
yesterday for Oakland, Calif. They
were guests in Medford of flam Golfur.
Mrs. Paris' brother, who aocompanleo
them south Saturday.
Jack, Billy Moffatt Leave Jack and
Billy Moffatt, small sons of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Moffatt, 104 Florence,
left on the Shasta Saturday morning
to visit for several weeks with their
grandmother In Roseburg,
Visit In West Phoentot MJr. and
Mrs. A. E. Essen of Minneapolis, Minn.,
are visiting with Mrs. Essen's brother
Wm. E. Thomson and his family In
west Phoenix. The Esaens nave been
attending the K. T. convention at
San Francisco.
t
McCredles Return Chief of Police
and Mrs. Clatous McCredle returned
Friday night from five days' auto trip
along the coast from Crescent City to
Astoria, and then to Portland, where
they visited for a few days with Mrs.
McCredle's uncle, J. V. Whlpp.
Cars Collide A car driven by E. R.
Rossi, of Yreka, collided Friday with
one driven by Bernlce K. Neely, Bui
South Peach, who, reports at the city
police station show, was slowing down
at the intersection of Weat Main and
Orange, when her car was struck in
the rear by the Rossi auto.
Holllngsworths Return Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Holllngsworth, formerly of
this city, returned recently from Seat
tle to make their home here where
Mr. Holllngsworth Is employed as a
radio operator. He was transferred to
Portland some time ago and then to
Seattle, before returning to Medford.
Services Conducted Rev. David A.
Forbes, who administers to the spirit
ual as well as physical welfare of the
CCO men of Camp Indian Creek, con
ducted religious services there last
week. Rev. Forbes Is also a medical
doctor and Is the camp contract sur
geon. Parasite on Pine Edlvence thst
mistletoe will grow on pine trees as
well as oak, was brought to the Mail
Tribune this weekend a branch hav
ing been found by W. B. Richardson
of Sams Vslley. The growth has great
ly enlarged the Joint of the branch,
where the mistletoe was thriving.
Flowers on Display The brilliant
hues of gladioli transformed the little
office room it 111 East Main street
Into a charming flower garden yester
day. This locstlon has been secured
by Prultt and Ralmey'a Table Rock
s'.ad gardens. Nineteen acres of these
beautiful blossoms are now blooming
In the Table Rock district and hun
dreds of varieties are Included.
Road Open Normsn C. White, ass'st
ant supervisor of the Rogue River Na
tional forest, announced Friday thst
the Beaver creek road to Wrangle cap
la now In excellent condition. Mr.
White stated that a drive along tnis
road, combined with the Dutchman
Peak-Donomore-Clnnabar-Oak Knoll
road to the Klamath river, makea a
very Interesting Sunday trip. The
roads arc the typical mountain type,
narrow and full of curves, but Vie
sncry is ssld to make the drive Mil
worth while.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. E. O.
Prultt undertt-nfc mlnn, nurtH.,.
Saturday at the Community hospital.
Guests from Roseburg Mrs. Nor
man M. Kerr and two children, Rich
ard and Jerry, of Roseburg are guests
In Medford of Mrs. Artie Stephenson.
They arrived Thursday and expect to
be here about a week.
Receive Treatment I. L. McReyn
olds of Prospect, who suffered several
broken ribs, the result of an auto
mobile accident Friday evening, Is
receiving treatment today at the Com
munlty hospital. Hugh Muklee, who
had two fingers cut off In a machine
accident, la In the Community hos
pital also, lor treatment.
"Hi, Nellie!"
V
'a.
Paul Muni, veteran of innumer
able stage and screen successes comes
to the Studio theatre today In "HI,
Nellie I"
The story by a newspaper man,
deals entirely with newspaper work
and newspaper characters In their
contact with, the outside world In
the gathering of the sensational
stories of the day.
Muni has the role of a managing
editor who Is sentenced to write the
Heart Throbs column because he has
displeased the publisher. The man
ner in which he accepts his bitter
pill, after writhing under the gibes
of his fellow workers, and works
back Into a stronger position than
ever, is one of the most hilarious,
as well as thrilling, dramas ever to
be screened.
Daring Fan Dancer On Craterian Stage Today
Fay Baker in Dance Creation
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Fay Baker, fan dancer from the
Street of Paris of the Chicago
World's Fair, brings to Medford, for
a three-day engagement on the Crat
erian theatre stage, starting today,
the Game originally daring and artis
tically beautiful dance creation that
was presented at the Century of Pro
gress. On the screen Constance Ben
nett's "Moulin Rouge" will be shown.
The fan dance, which has been
much publicized for the last year,
was one of the outstanding attrac
tions at the fair, and Miss Baker,
with Sally Rand and Faith Bacon,
was the reason for this publicity. As
presented on the Craterian theatre
stage, the dance will be shown in
Miss Baker's own original interpre
tation exactly as she danced It in
Chicago.
"Moulin Rouge." on the screen, has
Constance Bennett in the dual role
of a wlfo with stage aspirations and
an attractive French dlseuse, faced
with the intriguing problem of how
to settle with a husband who makes
love to her, not knowing she Is his
own wife. Franchot Tone, Tulll Car
minatl, famois Broadway star. The
Boswell Slste. t and Russ Cohimbo arc
featured in the supporting cast of
the story which boasts of song hits,
including "Coffee In the Morning,"
"Boulevard of Broken Dreams." lav
ish dance numbers and innumerable
beautiful girls in the cafe sequences.
McKay tn from Lake B. F. McRay,
road foreman for N. R. A. stationed at
Lake of the Woods, was In Medford
on business yesterday.
From Indian Creek Captain Wm. C.
Ryan of the CCC camp at Indian
Creek, was & visitor In Medford Sat
urday, and reported that the boys at
camp are constructing a tennis court
there.
Leave for North Rev. and Mrs. E.
N. Long, and their daughters, Lois
and Jean, left Friday evening for Sa
lem end Portland, to attend the an
nual comp conference of the Free
Methodist church. They plan to be
gone two weeks, and during their ab
sence, services at the local church
will ba conducted by the Rev. L. M.
Phillips, Rev. A. S. Embree and Rv.
Archie Embree.
wanwi BMl n n umm mn 1 1 i inn 1 ll,M7il nlSJi
TODAY and MONDAY!
O
The Laugh Riot of a Worm
Who Turned!
uIaw s- vsr. TPS, seta? t
J
Meet the sap of the family tree.
He worked, the family loafed, his
wife walked out and then the
fun began! . . . It's an avalanche
of laughs ... an earthquake of
roars , . . a landslide of mirth!
3U, jt, -hi-' V-
PC
4
ADDED SHORTS
"The Doggoned Babies"
v.hfrr t lv nndrrlnp Hnv?" Nrwsi
"The Party's Over," at Rialto
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i iiiiMf b in naiiiiff urnn iii nit ni ti i IrV 'JLal-ji
That great American institution
the family takes It on the chin m
the hilarious farce "Tlie Party's Over,"
playing today and tomorrow at the
Rialto theatre.
Stuart Erwln and Ann Sothern
have the leads with Arune jucige,
Billy Bakewell, Chick Chandler and
Patsy Kelly also featured. Erwln is
shown aa the financially successful
big brother who supports an indol
ent, but well meaning father, a
scapegrace brother in college, a moth
er wrapped up In women's clubs and
super-patriotic activities, and a friv
olous, extravagant little sister tn love
with a would-be crooner. To escape
his family troubles and forget the
turmoil at home, Erwln spends his
Sundays and holidays daubing paints
on canvasses. Then the girl, Ann
Sothern, touches his heart where the
othera had only been Interested in
his purse strings, and Erwln changes
his methods of dealing with his
family In a riotous climax.
Fredric March In
"All of Af e' Roxy
With Fredric March and Miriam
Hopkins as products of the Park
Avenue social world and with George
Raft and Helen Mack as graduates
of the slum sidewalks, "All of Me"
which opens at the Roxy theatre
today, proves that white there may
be two kinds of women, there Is after
all only one kind of love.
Different in every respect, the girl
from the school of bitter experience
in Hell's Kitchen and "her man"
an ex-con vlct teach the highly-bred,
socially important girl from Park
Avenue that real love Is not kin to
her kind of selfish romance.
Fredric March and Miriam Hop
kins have long been In low. but,
when he goes to her with the idea
of marriage so that she can share
his engineering career in the west,
she declines. She wants to be sure,
she tells him.
On a slumming trip one night
they become interested In the con
vernation of Oeorge Raft, ex-convict,
and his girl, Helen Mack. March and
Hopkins meet them and listen to
their problem,
VUltor Here Frank Buchter of San
Frunclaco. is visiting in Medford this
week-end.
Attend Service About forty mem
bers of the Tiller CCO camp attend
ed the religious services conducted
there Tuesday evening by the Re7.
O. M. Whitman of DUlard.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
Shows Today
1:45-3:15
7:00-9:00
ib est.--!'
Mats .... 25c
Eves .... 35c
Kiddies ... 10c
STARTING TODAY FOR 3 DAYS!
Sensation of Chicago's Century of Progress!
On the Stage
ALSO ' '
in PERSON!
Direct from a record-shatteringf tour
from the "Streets of Paris" . . . with
her sensationally thrilling . and
lavishly daring
Exaotly as Interpreted at the Century
of Progress of Chicago's World's Fair I
22aaiuam2a!i
On the Screen
Zippier Than the
Folies Bergere!
A fascinating whirl of gay romance
. . song . . . and laughter with two
Connie Bennetts luscious blonde
and ravishing brunette!
m mmmmmmk
(he made hr own husband fall head ' "vALl' 1 Pi' " "' ' ri, , V l
orer heels (the heel) In lore nlth ,M ' tfj fk ' '
her! . . . But Oh! how the toast ol jl' L 3 Pi ' 3,Cl
rarls burned up when he kissed her ;; ; .. XrA1 A swl
... for his kisses nere those not ' . VjB Jj- , jtft&fix ? t'f''l
meant for a wire! V f 1
J WITH V S
Hong hill i
ftil lrU .
, heaull-
FRnncHOT Tone
TULLIO CARMINATI RUSS COLUMBO
THE BOSWELL SISTERS
NO
RAISE
IN
PRICES!