PAGE SEVEN
Robson in, "Grand Old Girl"
"Mississippi" Opens at Craterian
ixow ai rvoxy of lnterlrr
Local and Personal
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. APRIL 7, 1935.
I May
www
3
Return sans Hh Otto DeJarne:t
of the potoffic staff and Area
Worn reported having had no luck
on a fihlng trip to Evans crek Fri
day. Opera Rehearsal There will be a
general rehearsal for the chonis and
the principals in Fra Dtevolo Mon
day evening at 7:30 at St. Mark's
Guild hall.
Attend Stork MeetliiR Norman
Penlck. administrative assistant, and
Jem DeWitt. ranger, for Rogue River
national forest, attended a meeting
yesterday of the Elk Creek Stock as
sociation. Band Broadcasts Glenn Slmkins
of this city is a member of the Ore
gon State Military band at CorvalUs
which is now giving weekly broad
casts over station KOAC Tuesday
nights at 8:45 o'clock.
Calls at Park Offices Jack Red
fern, traveling salesman for D. -A.
Lubricant Co., Inc. of Indianapolis,
with headquarters at Seattle, was a
business visitor Friday at the Crater
Lako national park offices. Mr. Red
fern 1 representative for six north
western states.
Vets to Meet Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, Jackson
Cou.ntv chapter, No. 8. and their
auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday evening. April 18.
at the Eagles hall. After the meeting
there will be refreshments served in
the banquet hall. All disabled vet
erans and their wives are Invited.
Sweeneys Oo North Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sweeney leave today for Port
land for a stay of several days. While
in the north they will visit their
daugnter Mary Martha at Beaverton,
and Mr. Sweeney will attend the
Grand Masonic meetings in Port
land. Hsrman Powell of this city
will also attend the Masonic meets
Through Dust Storms T. E.
Schuppel, unit supervisor, Oregon
Mutual Life, has Just returned from
a trip to Springfield, Illinois, due to
the critical illness and death of his
sister. He stated that In traveling
east, the train went through severe
dust storms both going and coming,
specially through western Nebras
ka. "Folks here don't know how well
off we are until they have seen those
dust storms," Schuppel commented
Saturday.
Han ;uaiion M;ss Ethel Wilkin
son, of Crater Lake national park
! service, was on vacation Friday.
Forfeit Rail Forest Cunningham.
Klamath Falls, forfeited 25 ball in
city court yesterday when he failed
to appear on a charge of reckless
drivlne. Cunnlneham was nabbed by
city police early Saturday morning
after crashing ,into a truck parked
on Riverside avenue, and falling to
stop, according to city police offi
cers. Back From Klamath. Karl Jan
ouch, supervisor, and Norman J.
Penick. administrative assistant of
Rogue River national lorest, returned
Friday night from Klamath Falls,
having attended & meeting of offi
cials of the forest service and the
Shasta-Cascade Wonderland associa
tion In that city Friday. They re
ported much enthuiasm over the
talks given on "Green Gold."
Equipment Repaint ri Five trucks
and cars belonging to Crater Lake
national park service have been re
painted a fresh green, and other
equipment Is to be repainted. Wood
work of the park offices in the fed
eral building has also been resur
faced and gold leaf lettering has
been-ttone on the doors. The lettering
was the work of Fred Lawrence of
K. D. Ross Paint Co.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Cabin Lake of Woods.
Inq. 1122 N. Central.
CASH paid for man's 2nd hand suits,
hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 32
No. Front St.
FOR SALE '30 Chev. coach. 1122 N.
Central.
"WANTED Old gold. Soli to govern
ment licensed dealer. Brophy's,
Jewelers.
FOR RENT Modern fi-room apart
ment, excellently furnished, cen
trally located; reasonable rent.
Phone 1129-J.
WANTED Clothing for relief pur
poses. Salvation Army. Phone 358.
225 ACRES, Coast Paradise "fc mile
ocean frontage, creeks, springs; 38
acres cultivated, balance brush
pasture and timber; buildings.
Tnde for ranch within 25 njlles
Mcdford before April 12. See
Wakefield Agency. Medford, Ore.
FOR RENT 4 -room furnished
house. 1015 Reddy ave. Key at 626
E. Main.
FOR R ENT House . Inquire at 1110
W. 9th.
PIANO Small upright, used, excep
tional value; case in fine condi
tion; beautiful tone. Will accept
terms $1.50 weekly. No reasonable
cash offer refused. BALDWIN PI
ANO SHOPPE.
ORGAN. 15; smsll child' violin, al
most new, $7.50. BALDWIN PIANO
SHOPPE.
Grade School To
Sponsor Carnival
Next Friday Eve.
The big event of the Washington
grade school year will be held at the
school Friday, April 1 2, when the
Washington P.-T. A. sponsors its an
nual carnival. A larger crowd Is ex
pected than attended any previous
event of Its kind , as the program
will Include this year many features
of Interest to both young and old.
Parents are urged to dress their
children in costume to compete for
the prizes that are to be awarded
during the evening. A parade will
be held for the purpose of selecting
the best costume.
The entertainment will be opened
with a dtnner. to be served from
5:30 until 7 o'clock, at a reasonable
price. Joth parents and their chil
dren are urged to buy a niose maker
TODAY and MON!
Continuous Today 1:30 to 11
1
t
Buy Your Future
INCOME Through
This Federal Plan
Build financial independence
by putting aside a definite part
of your earnings each week or
month to buy shares of this
Association
SAFETY of YOUR
INVESTMENT
Insured Up to S5000
by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation,
Washington, D. C.
Four types of shares are of.
fered, to lit any personal plan.
We accept savings in any
amount from 50 cents a month
up to any multiple of $100.
A special bonus Is paid to
shareholders on systematic
monthly savings in addition to
the dividends which all share
holders receive.
Write or call for fref hooklct
MEDFORD
Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Hfi F- M.vn M.. Mrrlfnril
wA m
I 11'
The
Woman
of
! Flame!
Alluring , .
Exotic , . .
nnrbo In her
great ent ro-
j m a n c e . .
J rl Somerset
M a ii k h a m g
s t o r t of
s m o n Idertnf
love and high
adventure In
the Orient
APPFD
MllI Maifalr Ro.. MN
In a BrrKirlHa fulcal
"The Policy Girl"
N f t 1 TV MUMO'K.
Against a background of vivid
youth, May Robson. grand old veteran
of 51 years of stage and screen serv
ice, brings what Is said to be the
finest characterization of her career
to the public In "Qrand Old Girl."
starting a three-day run at the Rialto
theater today.
Miss Robson portrays the elderly
but energetic principal of a small
town high school. Throughout the
picture she Is surrounded by boys
and girls of high tclijol age who play
her students.
The central "plot centers about the
gallant and courageous fight of the
school teacher to rid the town of a
sinister Influence which threatens the
morals of her pupils.
and Join In the celebration, which
will center around such attractions
as bean-hag, a beano booth and a
and cake, sandwiches and cold drinks
win do sold. There will also be a
fish pond, a candy booth and Boy
Scout TtOOD 8. soonsnrorf hv tho
school, will present a program.
a certain percentage of the pro
ceeds will be added to the Scout fund
to send a member of Troop B to the
national Jamboree at Washington late
In August.
4
Scottish Rite
Stated Lodge Meeting
XCI'.Y 7:30 P.M.. April 8th.
Arf'" E. WILLIAMS.
Secretary
Slions 1 :45-3:tS-?:Oi-n:no
Artultp-aisc Klclrtles-loc
MEET
Starts Today 3 Days!
, . when she EX
PLODED ... she
blew the door off
the town's bark
room! The grand
old star of "l.arty
for a Day" as a
fighting school
teacher . . . fight
ing to give Youth
IN rhsinre nt Imp-plnew
fir with
MAY
SON
MARY CARLISLE
FRED MacMURRAY
ALAN HALE
AiiKi) ritFAi.
B -mm
jVi jf. : .t NEWS EVENTS
IMI'TI.E FOB I.IFE HKHIF.S
'Nature's Gangsters'
'Helen of the Chorus'
mi
'Joe's Lunch Wagon'
1 - lf2.-A..i-.?i W iVnuil
Combining melody with uproarious
comedy, 'Mississippi.' starring Blng
Crosby, with W. C. Fields and Joan
Bennett In the principal supporting
rolea, opens a three-da v run at the
Craterian theater todav.
Crosby plays the role of e, roman
tci youth In the old south who sings,
duels and charms the ladles with
equal ease. Fields Is the commo
dore of a Mississippi showboat, who
admits himself to be the world's
champion calliope player.
The story follows Crosby's career
from the time he first arrives to
claim the hand of his lady love, his
disinclination to fight for her and
his joining Commodore Johnson's
showboat troupe.
Under the Commodore's tutelage
he develops Into tlie river's most no
torious gambler and gunfightrr but.
when prepared to return for hi light
o love, discovers he has fallen for
another charming Dixie belle who.
contrarlly. doesn't like her man the
fighting type.
Taken from the famous play by
Booth Tarklngton, the picture has
several new song numbers, sung both
by Crosby and the Five Cabin Kids,
a group of colored youngsters.
Greta Onrbo Is at the Roxy theater
for today and Monday Id the plc
turlzatlon of Somerset Maugham's
gripping story. "The Painted Veil."
Beginning in the dreary home of an
Austrian scientist, and following the
star s marriage to a young British
doctor, the story ascends to most
vivid episodes of love, hatred and
The only woman ever l3?illy hani- at Mordant own In 1833 for the mur
ed in North Carolina was executed der of her husband.
Northern Life
Insurance Co.
Home Office, ftftittle, Wflfh.
Complete Primage Contracts
life Accident Health
Office 107-40H Liberty Btdf.
Phone 81.
FULLER
PAINT
SALE
This Is a real opportunity because
we are offering hlg price reduc
tions on fine paints. Butt you
must hurry a the sale lasts only
one more week.
HOUSE PAINT
Fuller Pure Prepared
is the finest "house
paint made. Backed
by 86 years experi
ence. It lasts!
Gal. 2'89
Woods Lumber Co.
Jackson at Genesee. Phone 10(
Shows Today
1:45-315
7:00-9:00
nnm
Matg . ... 25c
Evei . ... 36c
Children . . lOo
Starting Today for Three Days!
STEAM UP the RIVER of RHYTHM and ROMANCE!
Fightin Cunnel Crosby . . . Swaggerin' Commodore Fields
Dainty Miss Joan . . . rollin' down the ol' Mississippi to the tune
of the sprightliest music ... the gayest laughter ... the tenderest
romance the southern moon has ever seen! And we don't mean,
maybe, suhl
s que s
USB
Hear Col. Crosby, the
Singing Killer lng"Swa
nee River", "Soon" and
"It't Easy to Remember"
with BIHG
Y
C. FIELDS
JOAN BENNETT
Booth Tarkington's romantic story of the old
Southland . . . with its dashing blades and lovely
maids . . . soft moonlight and sweet music
6 El
w.
little Mexico, five-feet-two
of dancing dyna
mltel Hotter than chill
con camel
ilSSISSIpPIw
f A A JC: 'SS
ftOMANC
mm
SP1
Col, Blng Croiby wool
the prettiest miit on the J
ole Miiiliilppl
r.
WONDER OF WONDERS
Those Ethopian Quintuplets! The
Cabin Kids ...five sun-tanned,
rhythm-shouting scamps
" AND
QUEENIE SMITH
GAIL PATRICK
JOHN Ml LJ AN
FRED
KOHLER
o
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Thelma Todd-Patsy Kelly in "Opened By Mistake" . . . Scenic . . . News Events
"Heor It Ul The4SSjpwX
greatest show to ' J
I sail the Mlsslss- P RS
I Ippl River since I I Wk fr
1 took It away I )' (
from the Indians"'
s&Ak " : ,JIL