MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1934.
PAGE NINE
Local and Personal
Scwburs Return Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Newbury returned by train today
from a brief visit In San Francisco.
At OrantH. Pass The Grants Pass
Courier states that Lee P. Smith of
Med ford was o business vlr'tor in the
Cave City Thursday.
VUitlnp Rosenbergs John R.
Hoi'-nea of Seattle arrived by traia
this morning to spend the New Year's
vacation with the Rosenberg brothers.
Toggery Bill to Cabin Wm, "Tog
gery Bill" Isaacs and Clifford Gas
are making a flying trip to the Isaacs
cabin today on business.
Trail Visitors. Visitors at Trail this
week Include J. E. Shough of Albany,
who arrived yesterday by train to
spend several days at that place with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A Shough.
DANCE
with
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
AT
Dreamland
Saturday
Night
MEN
35d
LADIES
10
CELEBRATE
New Year'3 Eve
with Dinty Moore at
DREAMLAND
DANCE
Guests at Ashland Ernest Barnes
of Medford was a business caller In
Ashland Thursday, according to the
Ashland Dally Tidings.
Velt to Portland Leaving yester
day by train for Portland was Bam
Velt. who will be In the Rose City
several days attending to business.
"
Ends VIM. Mrs. Helena Estudillo
of Salem ended a visit yesterday In
this city with Mrs. Clara Fisher, leav
ing on the Shasta for her home.
Short Trip North. Miss Janet Wil
son left yesterday morning for Port
land to spend a short visit with
friends.
To Los Gatos. Mrs. C. C. VanScoyoo
and small granddaughter, Sally Lee
Russell, left Wednesday evening to
spend the winter In Los Gatos, Cal.
From Ashland. Miss Carol Clark
student at Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland, was among Med
ford visitors yesterday, having arrived
on the Shasta.
Expected From Roseburg. Mrs. Mae
Rose of Roseburg was expected to ar
rive In Medford this week to spend a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Wheat.
Home for Vacation. Lowell Kuehnle
arrived yesterday on the Shasta from
Palo Alto, Cal., where he is attending
school, to spend the vacation at his
home In this city.
Hop, King Here Bert Clut. the
hop king of the Applegate, was In
town yesterday to get supplies for his
ranch. Olute reports a splendid hop
market this year.
Miss Mullln to Oakland Miss Ro
berta Mullln of Gold Hill left on the
Shasta this morning to spend the
week-end with friends m Oakland,
Ore.
On Business Call George Hensel
man of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.
rras In Grants Pass attending to busi
ness Thursday, according to the
Grants Pass Courier.
From Beverly Hills W. H. Burr of
Beverly Hills, Cal., arrived yesterday
morning on the Shasta to visit in
Medford with his sisters. Mrs. D. W.
Luke and Miss Elizabeth Burr.
Snow at Union Creek Chet Hub
bard of Hubbard Bros. Hardware was
at the Diamond Lake Junction above
Union Creek Sunday, and found 14
Inches of snow, affording fine skiing.
Visiting In TrailMrs. P. L. Thomas
of Los Angeles is here to spend the
holidays with her brother, Harry
Harding, of Trail. Miss Dorothy Hard
ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harding Is spending the vacation In
Seattle.
"Fugitive Lady" in Rialto Film
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
If You Do Not Hear Well, Ask for Earphones
ENDS TONITE
TRACY !
heuk TWELVETREES j
AUCFAY1LU
SATURDAY
Continuous Shows 1 to 11
Thrills are combined w'.th romance
and suspense In "Fugitive Lady,"
playing today and Saturday at the
Rialto theater, with Florence Rice
and Nell Hamilton in the romantic
roles and Donald Cook heading the
supporting cast of many well known
players.
Thrills derive from the high speed
race between Cook and Miss Rice in
a fast roadster with motor cops
along the country roads of beautiful
San Fernando valley. The second
thrill comes with the sequence show-
lng a passenger train, carrying Miss
Rice, speeding down the rails in
the night, to crash head-on with a
slow frelgnt. The wreck, in which
Miss Rice is seriously Injured and
her police matron killed, results In
her being Identified as the estranged
wife of Hamilton.
The latter woman died in the
wreck, so Florence is sent to Hamil
ton's home. First he treats her as
an impostor, but her intelligence
and sincerity arouses his Interest
and sympathy, and aiding .er to
convalesce develops the romance.
Joan Bennett in Craterian Hit
V v. 3S
v
5 UV1 W
2
Roxy Western Sets Fast Pace
To bundle or not to bundle I
America of today may have Its
liquor controversies. Its new deal
but two hundred years ago "bundl
ing" was the topic of the day In
Colonial America.
Bundling'' was the quaint Ameri
can custom, practiced for the moat
part in the bleak New England stntes,
of permitting marriageable daughters
to entertain their swains "bundled"
up in the girl's feather-bed. To con
serve fuel, "bundling" was a neces
sity rather than a convenience but,
until Its passing, it drew upon the
heads of the colonists all of the fire
and brim-stone sermons of which
the early Puritans were notoriously
capable. '
Bob Steele appears as the son of a
famous sheriff in "Law of the West," i
coming to the Roxy theater tomorrow. ;
The boy, being kidnaped when an,
Infant, Is brought up among a gang
of cattle rustlers. (
The film Is filled with rapid-fire
action, hard riding, gun battles and
tense, exciting thrills.
George Raft has the role of a mata
dor In ''The Trumpet Blows,
lng at the Roxy Sunday.
Gedllclt to Portland Erich Gedllch
of route 4 left today by train for
Portland, where he will visit with
friends for several days. John Ged
llch of this city also left today for
Portland, to spend several days with
his brother Gus, In that city. .
RATTLING BOB STEELE IN A ROUN0
UP OF HIS OWN -BOB HEADS THE VIGILANTES,
HITS HARD WITH MITS AND SHOOTS STRAIGHT
WITH THE HARDWARE AND HE BRANDS
THE RUSTLERS AS WELL AS CATTLE
Topic of the Day.
That topic of Revolutionary War
America is the subject today of a
new film comedy. "The Pursuit of
Happiness," with Francis Lederer in
the title role. It Is adapted from the
New York stage play of last season,
and comes Sunday to the Craterian
theater.
The picture tells the story of Max
Christian, a Hessian soldier, shang
haied into British service. Once in
this land, he deserts, comes over to
the side of the rebels and falls in
love with the daughter of a colonist.
His experiences with the quaint cus
toms of the new nation form the
film's comedy moments.
Joan Bennett Is the girl, and
Charles Ruggles and Mary Boland
play her parents.
Reports Stcclliend Run Bruce
Bauer of Timber Products Co. has
returned from a visit to the Ten
Mile country, and states that the
steel he ad run is expected to start
there in about two weeks. Bauer re
ported that he caught a one end
half pound steelhead there last week.
A few of these fish are now being
caught In the Rogue.
Edurat'.-'s Brother Here D. E.
Weidman, district educational co
ordinator of the OCC, has as a visitor
at his apartment In the Hotel Hol
land, his brother. John P. Weidman
of Wilder, Idaho. Mr. Weldman'a
brother brought some choice apples
with him from his large fruit ranch
in the northern state.
Ailultn
25c1
KIdillM 10ii I
TODAY and SATURDAY!
THE LAW SAID:
SysalhiefJ
JHE MAN SAID:
iSkettttfWifeJ
Both were
WRONG!
Tricked by one man
Trailed by another
Trapped by the law
She found herself a
"Fugitive Lady" . . .
until a headlong orash
between two speeding
trains opened for her a
chance at happiness I
" Scrappy 's Relay Race"
MUSICAL, "Big Business"
mm
FpTTo oe11
THE JUGGERNAUT
"THl
Sunday TRUMPET
GEGliGE RAFT MOWS
In ft mwt nptihrui leve
ttwy tint "IM "
ADOLPHE MENJOU I
FRMCES DRAKE 1
ComingT: cs "AGirl of the Limberlost"
-i jya'
u I II fill .v.V3 ri',,
llllllllllllllllllli., IAs KM 11 1 Itln raT j
20? ! r"l -art T"
ffi ! TODAY and SATURDAY j ,3
! of the Heart!
Made to Thrill the World Anew! I J).
HIS WEARY HANDS GREW A5 CALLOUSED hCipg
1 sS HIS WIFE'S HEART! P5? 'V'
1 wi r;a K7taf:
t ' -V A mmy Florence
WJi M AHAMiirori .,. (J
! a lSUM I DONALD COOK.f
i J. VJJ Scrappy Cnrtoon
jLl fXjkr f0 J ' VsvOi PREVUE
TjQ- ka "JLJY Ji Wayne
- aB..UJnRNER m IJ .B,est.er
! Peter Penrose Hugh Williams rAf ? W hmhbbhm
WaUy Patch Hope Diyy V . ?!!
AI1I1KI): CLANK A.M' MrCl l.l.OI (.11 In I Si 1 . At'' 'NTfc T' "
"IN THE DEVIL DOG HOUSE"
Cartoon "SULTAN PEPPER" .ffTV..lSffiwgr rrmm
PATHE NEWS EVENTS 1 LZZi SUN-MON fl
mTmE STh?GLeTsur I"""
' 1 to "HENRY VIII" ' JT dme
t frt I r.,n r Kill .. B I
Sorrell and Son
8, C. HOflxen Here 8. O. Hodgen
of Hodgon-lire water Centennial Mill
ing Co.. Portland, was xperted. to
arrive on the Oregontan this morn
ing to confer In this city today and
tomorrow with L. T. Robinson and
P. O. Noble, Held men In southern
OrcKon for Hodgen-Brewster.
i '(1
The '-talkie-' version of "Sorrell and
Son," Warwick Deep)na celebrated
atory of father love, which Is now
allowing at the Studio theater, cornea
In answer to the wishes of the mil
lions of men and women who cherish
fond memories of the novel and the
silent film.
In this new version. H. B. Warner
again plays the role of Stephen Sor
rell, and the present characterization
la even more effective than the or
iginal since to It this splendid actor
brnga not only the magic of his
apeaklng voice, but also the thousand
little touches.
The marriage of the Princess Sophie
of Anhalt-Zerbst, later Catherine II,
to the half-mad grand duke Peter of
Russia offered the producers an op
portunity to create what Is undoubt
edly one of the most spectacular
scenes ever flashed upon a screen In
the historical romance, "Catherine the
Great," which opens at the Studio
Sunday.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Eliza
beth Bergncr have the leading roles.
ma
PATRICIA ELLIS
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by r-"-'TjCo 1
speaklng.sing- N"1' no,0?J
lng, smoking (j3HSj'
EAGLES
SOCIAL DANCE
TONIGHT
Eagles Hall 9 P. M.
rOU'LL LIKE IT
in 'Bottles
Clean and well mid
n aromitic "hoppy tani" j
rouu thoroughly enjoy! I
WW
DA
Follow the Crowds to
DANCE
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
BOTH HALLS
SAT.NITE
Gents 35o Ladies 10c
POSTIVELY ENDS TOMORROW!
The screen's first military musical
staged against the pulse tingling
background of WEST POINT I
MUSICA
l KUtsY KLtLtll
ICK POWELL PAT O'BRIEN
PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT
"THE FIREBIRD"
a . . thrill, of nifHtrrlniiD vongfitui-
mith RiCAitnn cortez
VKREK TEA9DAI.H
SUNDAY MONDAY
ptBUNDLING . . .to our
A 7 forefathers Necking
9 vN
1
UDEREK
i n ira in n mi ra ra ta ii
VlLuJLPlrlUNlS&l
THE BUNDLING HIT with
JOAN BENNETT
CHARLIE RUGGLES
& MARY BOLAND
Our forefather did If,
jet It'i new Holly
wood rracet An old
American cuntom that
marie ero neat her a
pleasure?
Mow do on bundle?
Not In a porch wliif
. not tn parked cor
not mi the. ttalr
ten! Vnirii rirer
jiien!