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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1935)
PAGE ELEVEN Mystery Thriller On Rialto Screen Action Films Coming to Roxy Dix at Studio Inspection of the Medford CCO dis trict, and was at district headquartera Thursday. i JIM iuwijriii ii;hphh ' New BookkrepfT Ml Thclma I Moore it now employed ts bookkeeper for the local Cinderella Shop. Back to Portland L. y. DanimAAch of Portland left thl city today on the Shasta after hring spent several days here on business. From Klamath Mrs. Lottie Currin Visits Father Mrs. Ralph Burgess arrived In Medford Wednesday from San Francisco, where she visited her father, Charles Hazelrlgg. At Copco Workers Transferred Bob Boyle of this city has been transferred JACKS ii ii i - from Yreka to the Grants Pis Copo offices, where he Is In the sales de- sal, mm To Stuve Whipple's Orchestra Until 2 A. M. r MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JAXFARY 11. 1035 Local and Personal - i ii up iiu.iniiiiviiH nwN.gm i ' .1 b L " J - N- i r" Of . 4 of Klamath Falls la In Medford spend ing several days with her daughter. Mrs. Otto P. Nichols. To Montana Mrs. S. W. Heald of Moore, Mont., left enroute home this morning by train after spending a month in Trail visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Dltswor'h. Expected Today Mrs. Prank Ben ford of this city was expected to return by train today from Madero, Cal., where she bas been visiting rel atives. Leaves for San Francisco Those leaving by train last night for the south Included Mr. Donagan, who was enroute to San Francisco. WHI Leave Tonight Among those planning to leave Med ford this eve ning by train are Mrs. Flak, Mr. Metz, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kenzle. From Portland Arriving from Portland this morning by train was J. L. Larson, who will be in Medford a week attending to business mat ters. Expected Today Tom Harrison of Central Point was expected to return today from San Francisco, having left last Monday for the bay city with a shipment of cattle from southern Oregon. Eadi End Trip Mr. and Mrs, George Bads arrived home Wednesday from a three weeks' visit with their daughter, son-in-law and grand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Merry weather and Jean Ann, in Ventura, Cal. Firestone Man Here H. J. Stephens of Portland, district manager for Fire stone Tire and Rubber company, Is In Medford attending to a few days business, having been among those who arrived this morning by train. Webster Returns R. W. Webster returned this morning from Los Ang eles, making the trip by train. In . the south he saw the Rose Bowl game and visited several days with friends and relatives. Sherwood s to Portland Dr. and Mrs. Russel Sherwood left by motor this morning for Portland, accompan ied by Mrs. fierwood's mother, Mrs. I. A. Dew. They expect to be gone several days. Arrive on Business Among those arriving on the Oregonlan this morn ing, on business visits to Medford, were R. W. Lombard! and A. L. Hoist, both of San Francisco, who will be 'In this city for several days. Back from Seattle O. R. Green of American Fruit Growers association, and Mrs. Green returned this morn ing on the Oregonlan from Seattle, where they had been several days while Mr. Green attended to busi Reports to Police H. K. Bunnell of 313 East Twelfth street reported to city police at 11 o'clock last night that a three-cell Everready flashlight and army blanket were stolen from his car while parked on Central be tween Eighth and Ninth streets, Fisl ness Men Go North Among Medford business men who left last night by train for Portland, were Frank Farrell, Gus Newbury and K. D. Ross. While In Portland Attorney Newbury will attend to business In the Interests of the federal court ap peal of the California Oregon Power company case In favor of the Beaver Portland Cement company, for which Newbury Is an attorney. city, and formerly with Copco at i Grants Pais, is now stationed at i Yreka. Transferred North A typographical error In yesterday's Tribune made the announcement illegible that H. W. Manerud, Mrs. Manerud and the Man erud baby left by train Thursday morning for Yakima, Wn., where Mr. Manerud has been transferred from the Medford Cinderella ahop. Ends New Year's Visit Mrs. E. L. Long, ending a New Year's visit In this olty, left on the Shasta this morning for her home in Portland, having been visiting here for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. E Tongue, and son-in-law, who Is the naval recruiting officer for the Med-; ford district. I Returns from North Mrs. M. L. Hughs of Butte Falls, arrived In Med ford on the Oregonlan this morning from Portland after having spent the last three weeks In that city with her sister, and also at Belllngham, Wn., where she was a guest of hex brother. More Chickens Killed City police received reports yesterday afternoon that & Cocker-Spaniel was seen kill ing chickens In a yard at 153 North Oakdale. but escaped when discov ered. The animal is believed respon sible for much of the poultry raiding reported during the last several weeks. Succeeds Manerud Chet Smith, formerly of Eugene, has accepted a position with the Cinderella Shop In Medford and will be In charge of the shoe department, succeeding H. W. Manerud. who has been transfer red to Yakima. Wn. For several years Mr. Smith has been associated with the Buster Brown shoe store and other footwear companies In Eugene. Still Playing Strong Joseph L. Sowell, a former resident of Josephine county, Is making his mark yet as a fiddler, according to a clipping re ceived hero Thursday by friends from Sowell's daughter, Mrs. George Clark of Medford. Mr. Sowell, now a resi dent of Martinez, Cal., furnished old tlme music for a benefit show put on by the Martinez fire department, and "made a big hit." He la now 73 years old, and has been playing the violin at dances since he was nine years of age. Grants Pass Courier. Leave Tonight Airs. Reba Wurtz of Oakland, Cal., who has been spending several weeks In Medford as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wurts, la leaving this eve ning by train for her home In the south. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Jack Wurts and the latter's small daughter, Janet Elaine, who will spend a month at the home of Mrs. Reba Wurts. While In the south they will slso visit Jack Wurts' sister, Mrs. Albert Sllvernail of El Portal. Jack Wurts intends to Join his family later to see the football game January SO between the professional all-stars and Ernie Nevers picked team. v. If A thrilling tale of tlic varly days, of the border country, "South of Siinta Fo," which comes to the Roxy theater tomorrow, starnib? Boi) Stoele, U a rapid fire western packed with action. "The Perils of Pttullne." tlie world's most famous serial, has been recre ated for the talking screen and will be shown at the Roxy thvater tomor row. Although there aro even more thrills than In the original, grt'rtt care has been made In creating thJ new story, in making It modern and In selecting a cost capable of real acting. The producers have knit the plot In such a way that each epi sode Is a satisfying adventure In Itself, and each eplacde offera a dif ferent background so that there is none of the old sameness. The plot Is built on the quest for a disk which reveals the formula of a deadly aa used in the dark ftes. "His Greatest Gamble." at Studio theater, offers Richard Dlx In a role which depicts a father's turn to the right for his young daughter'c sake. Sacrificing life, liberty and love to achieve his aim, he is Impeded by a fifteen-year prison sentence. L A new type of detective comes to the screen of the Rialto theatre in "The Case of the Howling Dog," play ing today and Saturday. Perry Mason, a combination of Phllo Vance and Sherlock Holmes, a brilliant lawyer, master detective and dashing ladles' man. is Introduced for the first time in the ptcturlzatlon of the novel which had such a sensational success In Liberty Magazine. In his solving of the crime, Mason first finds the wrong solution and then, In a dramatic cMmax. proiea to a Jury he is right. Warren William plays the part of Perry Mason with Mary Astor, Oordon Westcott, Dor othy Tree and Allen Jenkins also featured. Craterian Star Unusual Theme In Craterian's Film With Miss Colbert Garbo. the screen's first actress, will be at the Craterian theatre Sun day In her newest, "The Painted Veil," from the story by that master story-teller, Somerset Maugham. Beginning In the dreary homo of an Austrian scientist and, following the star's marriage to a young Brit- ! tsh doctor, the story ascends to most gripping episodes of love, hatred and sacrifice In the cholera Infested dis trict of Interior China. Fraught with the mystery and Intriguing lure of the Orient, the picture serves as an i admirable successor to Gar bo's last , production, "Queen Christina." Herbert Marshall, rapidly becoming one of the most popular leading men In pictures, heads the supporting cast as the yoing doctor who mar ries Garbo and takes her away to China, where he quickly neglects her for his scientific business. George Brent, the dashing young Irishman, is the "other man;" War ner Oland plays another of his Chi nese characterizations; Jean Hersholt is Garbo's father, while others In clude Cecilia Parker, Beulah Bo mil and Kathcrlne Alexander. Phone 542. Weil haul away your By Dirk Anplegute "Imitation of Life," which opened at the Craterian last night, Is an un usual picture In every detail. Star ring Claudette Colbert and Warren William, the main theme, or at least the principal one among several, be ing the racial problem, In which two children, one white and one colored, are raised side by side, going to school together until they are old enough to realize the color barrier. As the colored girl (who looks white) grows older, she begins to hate her mother, a loving old soul who Is black. Around this situation Is the main theme built. The secondary theme, which Is almost as absorbing, deals with, the affairs of Claudette Colbert, who is a widow. When her own child Is out two years old. the old darky woman comes to live with her, bringing her own child and a recipe for swell pan cakes. Miss Colbert decides to open a shop and sell the pancakes. The venture succeeds, and she becomes wealthy, sending her daughter, who Is nsw about 18, away to school. While her daughter Is away. Miss Colbert falls In love with Warren William, and they decide to be mar ried, only to have the daughter re turn Sr.: a vacation and fall In love with the same man. lor those who like drama, sophls t'catlon, comedy and pathos In the same film, skillfully blended, "Imi tation of Life" Is an excellent pic ture, with very few places where the interest lags. Perhaps the story would be more convincing If the girl who is sup posed to be black and looks white, really looked white, which I didn't think she did, but that's quibbling over a detail which In no great meas ure detract from the pleasure of the picture. A typical Fannie Hurst story. Good entertainment withal. ttupeet Mcaduiinrters Col. Guy Henry, colonel of cavalry, CCC. Wash ington. D. C, Is In Medford on an Leaves Hospital Dr. Virginia O. Rlg Is at her home, slowly recover ing from an Illness which confined her to the Community hospital for three weeks. Lieut. Climlngrr Calls First Lieut. Elmer E. Clonlnger, Inf.-Res., was among business visitors at the Med ford district CCO ncacquariera Thursday, as was Capt. Fisher. on DANCE AT OASIS SATURDAY Spring Floor liooil Music I f Qixed to cheerfully refund youf ,j I money on the spot if yon are .v 1 Ev0 retired by Creomulsion-M 1 HmFlTffifnl 7:00-11:00 jfc; hj uVf- I 'M l Until Tomorrow Night Only! FAR GREATER THAN "BACK STREET" The powerful story of a mother who discovered her daughter .a rival in love!' Clandelte COLBERT CANDY DANCE Ifpi Dreamland BALLROOM SATURDAY NIGHT A host of surprises and the latest dance hits played by Dinty Moore And Hii ORCHESTRA Men 35c ii . ifiiBsrayMl or; n r iini- TOT Kiss ailU UHiunuHi M.V,T V H'MITlnTXK, 'l- Another NooeUy L KSi'ZSJ J DANCE : 'firS!" "To'ZZT' I r- , I Vi 1 " '"," J""' Adventure OM" . f 1 Oriental Gardens I . ' ran . . . ujm : . . 1 1 Sat. Nit -UhiS Epl lots of fun - l Zl kjWIXit Starts SUNDAY! en 35. - Ladies 1W ' O V . S ' Admits yo to j ii a v . Win BOTH HALLS j .jf , Tfj 1 jo THE CAUSE OF IOVE . j 'Wxt f f5l ''jr m" I TO STILL THE DESIRES Of. ' refuse. City Sanitary Service. a J-iS-T HI V. I J 1 ' , K I W I HER HEART AND 50ULI S SATURDAY T"' I 'Ss f M Jk ' M" Ys f a fil ( Yy-'"l' :5jvi I After i.u rntumr .i..w x feN yYS py iMtel tieJ To China! tfj S? TVj Mal CTORYOFTHF SHf W 4id F fio 1 . i. , ftTlA k'JC Lr Sylvia Froos In : ... 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