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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1934)
5rEDF0T?n MAIL TRIHUXE. rEPFOTCD, OnEOON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1934. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Musical Specacle on Craterian Screen Kenly Leaven F. Corning Kenly .' Sunday evening by train lor San Prancl?x In Klamath Falls Mrs. C P. Nich ols of thla city la apendlng the holi days In Klamath Falls with relatives. Here from Portland Mrs. W. A. Wlldrtck of Portland arrived Sunday night to be with her iLater, Mrs. Gus Samuels, over Christmas. . To Rosehurg Misses Marlon Kath leen Heaa left Monday morning on the Shasta to apcnd Christmas In Rose b org. f To Riddle W. H. Nichols left over the week-end for Riddle, cal., to be with his mother, Mrs. V. B. NMioIs, over Christmas. Vial torn from Vreka Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nealon of Yreka, Cal., are visit ing over the holidays in Med ford with Mrs. Alice Dunn and Mrs. A. H. Lamm. In man VIMtor E. W. Inmi.;; arrived In Medford over the week-end and Is spending the holidays in Medford with his family, having come here from Centralia, Wash. k Pallou In Cor vu Ills John Patton. stenographer at the losnl national re employment offices, la spending the Christmas holidays with friends At Corvallls. Visit Iiir: at Knch Lewis Buckley, a Junior at Columbia college, Portland, Is spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Buckley at Ruch. Here from Klamath Mrs. 0. C. Darnell and her daughter, Betty Joyce, are In Medford for Christmas, having arrived over the week-end from Klamath Falls. Smith to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glen Smith left Sunday to rrnd Christmas with Mr. Smith's mother, whose home is near Eugene. They will return Wednesday. From Portland Harriet Short of Portland is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Short, at Lake Creek. Miss Short arrived Monday by train. Miss Jensen Here Miss Margaret Jensen of Portland arrived in this city Monday by tram to spend the holidays with her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen. Permit Issued A building permit has been issued from the city build ing department to the Medford Lum ber company, 1123 West Ninth street, to repair lire damage estimated at $1000. Receives New Position A. L. Cum mings of tne Jackson county relief offices has been appointed to the new position of assistant purchasing agent for SERA with offices in the city hall. at Luy to Ios Angeles Paul Luy of this city left over the week-end for Los Angeles to be with friends over Christmas, and Intends to see the east-west football game New Year's day at Pasadena. Called to Flue Fire The Medford fire department was called to a flue fire Sunday evening at 615 South Grape street, the residence' of Mr. Foy. The fire was extinguished im mediately. In South Miss Connie Andrews of the school superintendent's office, and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Andrews, left Saturday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of Snn Francisco, and will return Thursday. From Albany College Miss Marion DeVrles, who has been atendlng Al bany college, Albany, is home for the Christmas holidays, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. DeVrles, whose home is near Phoenix. Her sis ter. Miss Grace DeVrles. who Is at tending Southern Om?on Normal, is also spending the holidays at home. r v fc : ML 1 .& i vlfn- ''z?m A. -V m i ; f n I ' - I ' MM I "J I ? f J f ' ' -i ' UJJ -a' ; Miriam Hopkins In Picture at Rialto A lively, completely entertai nlng comedy drama, with considerable em pasls on the comedy, "The Richest Girl In the World," which opened ,yes-1 terday at the Rialto theater, has I much of the chann which made "It j Happened One Night" such a popu- I lar hit J The story has Miriam Hopkins, as the world's wealthiest girl, unknown j by photograph to the public and to the trustees who handle the vast wealth which is hers. Henry Steph enson, virtually ner guardian, intro duces Fay Wray to the trustees as Miss Hunter, the heireso. Actually, Miss Wray, acting as Miriam Hopkins sec retary and married to Reginald Denny, poses as Miss Hopkins to relieve her of the annoyance of publicity. Which starts a nice merry-go-round of mix ed identities. A youru man. engaged to Miss Hop kins, breaks the engagement, and at a larS garden party Miss Hopkins, posing In turn as her own secretary, accidentally meets Joel McCrea and falls In love with him. Testing his love iur her, she ar ranges for Miss Wray, supposedly the rich girl, to give him every oppor tunity to make love to her. And, then as a final test, urges him to propose to Miss Wray, which he does, and, to her surprise, the girl accepts and the entire situation Is right back where it started, with even more com plications. The whole thing is finally worked out to everyoue'a satisfaction, but not before MoCrea has punched Denny, berated tho household, and all In all, making lively and thor oughly amusing entertainment that certainly shoulci please anyone. BIGGEST AIR LINE STARTS "150 ROUND TRIP TO MOON!" By EDWIN C. HILL, the Flying Reporter A picture heralded as a thrilling revelation In musical spectacles comes to the Craterian theater today with the production of "Flirtation Walk." There Is an all-star cast headed by the inlimltable sdngster, Dick Powell, charming Ruby Keeler playing the romantic lead opposite him, and Pat O'Brien in the role of a hard-boiled army sergeant. There are two great specialty num bers that are said to outdo anything ever presented before for originality and novelty. Oue la an authentic Ha waiian Love Feast with Its traditional unique Hawaiian beauties and as many men. The second big specialty is the pre sentation of West Point's Hundredth Night Play by members of the cast in which there are more beautiful girls. .In thia number Powell sings three catchy slns. These include "Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name," the title song, "Flirtation Walk" and "No Horse, No Wife, No Moustache." The West Point graduation cere monies. In which officers and cadets participate, tue parade grounds, tha lovers' promenade, FUrtatin Walk, with Its Kissing Rock, all come in as a part of the plot. These scenes were all taken on the Academy grounds with the full cooperation of the U military authorities. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. f hildrens Colds Yield auicker to double action of T .....,.'5!.'1,,BWi.(V'.. :.,;....'! '! u--: ' riftlrlMliMihl Sc.'titty-fivt million miles! Over two thousand days and nights five and a half years off the earth. That, believe it or not, is the flying record of United Air Unes! No other line in the world can approach this marvelous background of experience. 150 round trips to the Moon is equivalent to 20,000 transconti nental flights. During 1933 alone United's veteran pilots flew approximately as much mileage as flown by all airlines of France, Germany and Great Britain combined. Next trip you planfl Kith Uiiiled,the pioneer. For travel advice and information onfall, convenient air or air-rail schedules,call the nearest United Office. The cost is usually about the same as Irainf are plus Pullman. V.'aJ WICKS i VapoRub ML'HUl.lAMJ.rj.Hl.l.lllll Portland only 1 Vt hours, Seattle S hours! To Ssn Francisco In tV hours, Los Angclta In 5 't hours! Fmit service to Chicago, New York and other eastern cities. You fly all tha way In blft comfortable Boelnfta with 2 pilots and atewardcM service. TICKET OFFICEi MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, PHONE 241 Jr Hotel Porter; Travel Burctui; Poml and Wtitern Union Offices UNITED AIR LINES PLIES MORE PASSENGERS, MORE PLANES. MORE MAIL, MORE MILES, THAN ANY OTHER LINE IN THE WORLD XJfJK. i w a I:-,' ri.' . m ; m , m n m r' t r m i ft ft STARTING TODAY! Bands Playing! Flags Flying! Eyes Flashing! Guns Roaring! Hearts Pounding! THE SCREEN'S FIRST MILITARY MUSICAL! The thrills the throbs the laughs of life in romantic West Point and Uncle Sam's fighting p.rmy, packed into one big mirthful, melodious motion picture I HEAR DICE SING Ttlrtatioa Walk" "Miitar and Mifida Ii Tha Nama" "No Hon No Wife i No Munich' - ill Rfni pii f ' '' ' H ' l f i ' I Mm i.m ' - ' 1 j - r Si Mil VI V2 ii imViVi 1ft fit 1 1 ' " 5 7 A' it ' Ah & I ' mm U (" i r 7 ' it I r " HUNT'S RBwy Ov f7? n rt? hp Frft ri n r n , ADDED ATTRACTIONS I f I "U 1 , I l UJ i Show, at 1 :4 . 7:00 . 9:00 Cartoon, "Honeymoon Hotel," All in Color I it 1 f 0 I ft f ' I (j I l Matin 2(ic Evening 35o Scenic Son Hit Novelty News VjfJ I I I t I 1 W I I I Chiwrtn-ioe SEE your Army in thrilling battle maneuvers on land, sea and air filmed through special cooperation of the War Department! PEER behind the scenes of cadet life at West Point shot on the spot with the whole Cadet Corps as supporting cast! HUM Dick's and Ruby's 3 new song hits. Roar . at Pat's wisecracks. SURRENDER YOUR SENSES to the spell of hundreds of exotic dancing girls in mystic Hawaiian love rites 1 SURRENDER TOUR HEART to the most exciting love story ever told by America's Singing Sweethearts! ' ' , DICK POWELL RUBY KEELER PUT O'BRIEN ectacular numbers staved by ' "ZiegfeM Follies" director. COBBY CONNOLLVj-gfjeff ' - " J.V : :a-:,-. " 1 81 V II1 l.k II II '-V ii if: vf Tlp STtiDWiLrarL
