Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1934)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934. PAGE ELEVEN Local and Personal "Demon for Trouble" at Roxy" Horn from School Denton Netf mmn and Chauncey Brewer, who it tend achol In the bay section, are home tor the Thanksgiving holidays. To Eujene Myrtle Mattson left by train thla morning tor Eugene, wlwrc he Till visit over the Christmas holi day!. Mr. laws Visits Mrs. Daisy Laws t Hogue River was a brief Medford vlaltor this morning, -returning to her home on the Shasta. Undergo Operation Mrs. I L. jeater of 934 B street, Klamath Fal l, underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital today. To Conduct Sale The P. I. Girls will have a bazaar and rummage aale In the I. O. O. T. building, down stairs, on Saturday, December 1. Tie '. hall U located on West Sixth street. Rhangle Returns Verne Shanr;le ' returned this morning from Portland. Saving attended the Thanksgiving day football game yesterday, of which he took action photographs. Visit Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zeek, formerly of this city, and thilr four-months-old son, were visitors In Grants Pass Tuesday. They are now nuking their home In Medford Grants Pass Dally Courier. m Receives Treatment Mrs. H. L. Craft of Butte Falls la a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, where me . Is receiving medical treatment. Mas- nunn wdiMT)Ath of Central Point Is also receiving treatment at . the hospital. visit with Nichols' Mr. and Mrs Trank Pool and child of Bonanza, Ore., were visiting In Medford the first nart of the week and over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. O .P. Nichols. Here from Klamath Mra. "O. C. Darnell and daughter. Betty Joyce, are visiting In Medford over the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. De ntil's husband, who is connected with the Rogue Valley Chevrolet Co. ' Home from Game Dr. B. R. Elliott returned on today's train from Port land, where ha witnessed the hlRh school football game Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlnman also return ed from Portland, where they were among Medford fan at the game. Take Train North Four passengers of the eight who reached Medford thla morning on the northbound United Airlines plane left today on th5 Shasta when the plane was forced to remain at the Medford municipal alrr port because of storm conditions. Those who left by train were Mra. V . Mlahler, Mr. E. P. Knott and H. Mc Gowan, all enroube to Portland, and WE. Jones, enroute to Seattle. .i Fills Vacancy Superintendent C. ' G. Smith announced today that Miss Miss shrdluetaolshrdlu shrdluetaoin jilbcrtlna Hankey. formerly In the commerce department at the Gold Hill schools, haa been employed to fill the vacancy at Senior high achool left by the recent resignation of Miss Lora Mitchell. Miss Hankey, who has teen attending achool at Berkeley. U expected to arrive In Medford Tues day or Wednesday of next week. Miss Mitchell proffered her resignation fol lowing the death of her father. MacDonald Visits Fred (Red) Mac Donald, former Medford high school athlete and recently star football and basketball plajer for Oregon State college, Is visiting nl Medford for a few days. At Copco Meeting J. Ludo Grlere of Prospect was among the out of town employes of the California Ore Con Power company who attended the Copoo forum meeting here Tuesday evening, . Are Visitors Here Mr. and M'.s. Edward Charles Root and Mrs. L. B. Dickson and son John of Portland are in Medford, having arrived for the Thanksgiving holidays, to visit Mrs. Root's and Mrs. Dickson's brother, A M. Putney and family. They plan to icturn to Portland Sunday. Dr. Stearns Returns Dr. Robert W. Stearns returned this morning on tne Shasta from a week's visit in the San Francisco bay region. At San Fran cisco Dr. Stearns visited with his daughters Helen and Katherlne. who are attending school there, and his daughter, Mrs. Charles Saunders, at Can Jose. ' Coming Sunday ok; f k St wkJfK On Sunday, the Craterlan theatre will show a picture that has become one of the year'a big box office hits. "One Night ot Love," with Grace Moore, star of the Metropolitan opera, In the leading role. With the glorious voice of Miss Moore heard In numerous selections, both popular and classic, music lovers are promised a real treat. The picture recently closed a nine weeks engagement In San Francisco, and Is now entering It third week In Portland with every indication of be coming a close competitor of the 32 weeks run of "It Happened One Night." Previewed at the Craterlan theatre to a private gathering, those who were fortunate enough to see the film at that time were unanimous In praise. Bob Steele will provide tlie action at the Roxy thenter Saturday In "A Demon for Trouble." Xt la said to be. a cycloulo drama of love, laughter and slaughter In a land where blue steel glinted, bul leta crackled and Death rode the tralll Blng Crosby will be featured on the Roxy screen Sunday In ' We're Not Dressing." Comedy and Music Merry Widow ' in Qay Viennese music, continental Joyous ness, Parisian revels and charm ing old world romance blend with massive spectacle and glamorous lo cales In "The Merry Widow," Ernst Lubltsch's production of the Franz Lehar masterpiece, which opened yesterday at the Craterlan theater to capacity crowds. Reuniting the triumvirate of Lu- bltsch, Maurice Chevalier and Jcan ette Mac Donald, the picture la staged a spectacular scale. Its whimsi cal comedy, gay humor and charm ing romance being back-grounde by gorgeous settings and hundreds of beautifully costumed players. The world-beloved music Is presented on a scale never possible on the stage. The picture is in every way what might be termed a super -production. Chevalier, who has always been at home In a uniform, has never been better than as the dashing, rollicking, fun-loving, romantically Inspired Danllo whose madcap frolics almost bring a nation to ruin, but who fixes everything up again with a grin and a sly wink. Miss Mao Donald, stunningly photographed and wearing an array of Adrian-designed costumes which will mnke every girl In the audience catch her breath, was a brilliant selection for the en chanting Sonla, who proves that a widow can have her momenta. Together the romantic pair sing such famous Lehar hits as "Girls, Girls. Girls," "Tonight Will Teach Me to Forget." "Villa," "Widows Are Gay" and "Melody of Laughter," and their rendition of the famous "Merry Widow Waltz" gives a new concep tion of this form of the dance. The original Lehar romance was adhered to In the script, but was Invested with those unmistakable Lubitsch touches of wit, satire and genial merriment. The dazzling splendor and Impres sive size of the various palace scenes, the colorful brilliance and sparkle of the great Amabassador's Ball and the spectacle of the sequence at Baffling Mystery at Studio r.'i . . V.S 1 f Kt" .- 1 lt&J-za 3 "Return of the "l-error." one of the most unique and baffling mys tery dramas ever screened, comet to the Studio theater today for a two day run. The screen play was suggested by the cleverest of all the mystery dramas of the famous author, Edgar Wallace. The story concerns a aeries of crimes, the first of which Is the killing of a number of patients at a private sanitarium for which the superintendent Is convicted and con fined W nQ t nan (in nay iuiii. Lyle Talbot and Mary Astor head the cast. Bert Wheeler's "taking" ways lead him and Robert Woolsey to hilarious adventures In "Cockeyed Cavaliers." their latest trlng Joyftlm coming Sunday. Laid during the Middle Ages, the story finds Wheelir and Woolsey burlesquing the era when wassail and knighthood were In flower. Maxim's enfe In Paris with hun dreds of dancers and an orchestra of a hundred pieces all bring about an Illusion of grandeur and richness the like of which has no been seen on the screen In some time. Visiting Today-ilra. F. N. Morgan of Grants Pass Is visiting In Medford today, having arrived by train. Colorful Period On Rialto Screen In addition to being an absorbing and passionate love drama. "British Agent." which was shown for the first time locally at the Rialto theatre, yesterday, with Lewll Howard and Kay Fruuctfl In the stellar roles. Is of momentous and far reaching Impor tance In It plcturlzatlon of one of the moat colorful and dynamic peri ods of the world's history. The picture Is flctlonlzod hlstorr. It was Inspired by the novel by the Internationally famous author, R. H. Bruce Lockhart. who lived In Petro grad during the flaming days of the Russian Revolution, and risked life and liberty to battle In secret with three other young adventurers In a desperate attempt to prevent the Soviet from signing a separate peace with Germany. While set tn the bloody and chaotla background of days and night of terror when Cossacks rode down and slew mobs or men, women and chil dren, and when Bolshevist bombs blew up palaces and embassies with their occupants, the dynamic story never deviates from the passionate love drama of the British Agent and a beautiful and aristocratic Russian lady who has dedicated her life to the Red Cause. Here is a most unusunl drama of love, with a man and wom an hating each other's Ideals, and yet drawn together by an undying and unquenchable passion. Leslie Howard never gave a more powerful performance than as the British Agent, who knows the woman he loves Is betraying him. and yet Is unable to resist her charms. Kay Francis, with her brunette beauty, la the embodiment of the fanatical Russian aristocrat whose love of her people so conflicts with her personal, womanly passion. Returns from Portland Jeanne W:lkes of the Maison Jeanne shop In Medford returned here today from Tcrtland. , .j EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Jimmie McHenry of SPOKANE on tbe African Harp at the ORIENTAL GARDENS SAT. NITE Ladies Men 10c 35c A-N-C-E WM.KER'S HAM I KN TKAL POINT lloom's orchestra Every Sat. Night I jg 7:00-9:00 1 1 Via J JUj jj 3 -fe.J 1 1 Kiddles 10c IS Postively Ends Tomorrow Night! THE TOWN SURRENDERS! Shows 1:00-3:00 7:00-9:00 Hurry ! Ends Tomorrow Night ! DRAMATIC HIT! Capacity Crowds .... all call it "Magnificent" Taking Its pla imong the power' ful dramas this screen era set against a hack ground of world - rocking events! HEX0L GERMICIDE Will not burn the tissues. A teaspoon f nl to a quart of warm water effec tive, safe as cleansing douche. Hexol has a pleasant odor. Ask your Doctor. TONITE Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell In Change of Heart" SATURDAY Continuous Shows 1 to 11 , nnai AiuADAnn 7 vwn nwnnnvv , ifa H GLORIA SHEA ytfr A ripping speed- Z. mad Western In which Dob Steele j takes you over rough trails. 'Afc A if York & King in 'Domestic Blesters' Cartoon, " Scrappy s Expedition I I l Cartoon, "Scrappy s Expemtion E 1 mjii ii ni av al su m i i l - a r. .a j 100T00 PFjTjjjll -A'T fe aJI rywfi . A j ,n " II mm jnsaafliatl S SI TlntlTHn1T I lall I II Tl-lassaMIISMISsnsilslsssMSaMsaiiaiiaiMaiaiaiiiiiaiaiaiiiiiiials 1 V I f0 f-''5tl'rf fji f "'V,' hotndti.. v ; i.'Ml I PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT I yj" " If)" rlE, JltvSl I ((1 v " ollor trying 0 .0 I After the last reRuhir show ... no extra charr. Jf lW.fr,-,',,--;,'.:, J 7r;rr:i -M J. B.MU' "Dangerous Corner" flfdeafc STwllJ Ea ti I C 1 1 ' ' ' "Swoll ntertalnmantl" says J .i Fj I lth Virginia BRUCE CONRAD NAorL MELVYtf DOUOLAS VtrMv Daly-bocaus It s baied on L v i' Pj4 tsnaissssssssssssssBss,s imbiii MsasMMsaMBsMsMsssassassssssBBPasMSllllMBl i WJS HOWARD . : rv tcrssrrr K ?i roum sunda v Trnr,AY matinee UUtiUIrll IKEt M i Jt rV Af' M . JL'tV "X SKiXX 1 Prevue Saturday Night! 1 - ' , , f Ml tTf?MMF& :WlKL7wi After 9:00 o'clock show-No extra ttji 1 1 11Mt.a , Jfil ffiVH. ''?CS& 4 raiJjiijJL ,BI it s ssr s l---it-.ll n pa IHH rap &'MuJ:.m XflSMrJlMMmKm i'iifi.l'-S'IX. i ..ai- . -tirf !l , " s. '(M I IS wicoiora-wasningion rooiuaii uame H y CI-ilMTOMM W ? ) ) I-! p? SUHDAY-MONDAY! jl , added attractions 1 1 ?t'V ., VjJff-JiftA I Our Gang in "FOR PETE'S SAKE" I M U OK and PATHE NEWS EVENTS I Mffl JT , , ,.V il B'l ul Announrln the screen thrill of the 1 1 ft a Hi Tw year . . new slnr rnmrs Into her Vv I I rfl Ul W I own to thrill yon with her priceless X II - , - - Vl fi voire in, cl enrhant you with her X 1 1 SUNl-sAV rBl, nf hcwl.ch.nr waysl V I I I W 11 - i-f. M :4 ' J e tiiopIZ- THE TRAGIC CRASH coming TiiK ". SUNDAY MICHAEL ARLEriK iJA 'v. i .... w ... . L , arv"' T . . MFJUtr." . ' Bert WHEELER eob-t WOOLSEY To Horse, Me Trusty Varlets! The Cuckoos Have Taken tbe Town! GRACE 100RE 14, M fcHi . 7OT "witt, 1. .a, . f I 19 V HERBERT MARSHALL Mrs.PATRICK CAMPBELL HUGH WILLIAMS ELIZABETH ALLAN RALPH FORBES B I i D lrt Marrli, glorl iwi hfroln of "Thi! (irwn Hat" c o m t to llft ..loving rtlTlnH., ilainroiiiljl B Egad I Egad I tii a tayie o:vy -.- olden dayes that doth make thefer vfSitJVi'S: bellie shake with madde M-M-j .-.I. IV s. J. -,-v nnnoTHV lee L:r'rtoLJ'A 1 M I TULLIO CARMINATI 9 LYLE TALBOT L MONA B A R a I F irT OIKfCTED BY . EiV SViaOR SCHERTZINGERs X J I iIoIIvkoiicI stars praUcfl U . . . nn Frnnclco kept It tor nine weeks . . . Portland aeree" nrt llfmnnfls it ronllnnert run . . . 1'mm all nter the countrr auillences are cheering its minlo ... Its romance ... Us comedy!
