MT?rT7rT?T AMTT, TRTTTTTXK TUEDFOim OTJEGON'. WEDNESDAY. "MAY
Jolson and Keeler in Unusual Film
Local and Personal
t
ill
i re
in
I,:
Has Operation Miss Myrtle Mint-r i
of Eagle Point is a patient at the
Community hospital, having under
gone a major operation there yester
day. Back from North Mrs. H. R. Pitts
' returned this morning on the Ore
gonlan from 8 tan wood. Ore., where
ehe haa been visiting the past two
W-eeltS.
Hern Grey Vacationing Herb Grej,
advertising manager for the Mall
Tribune, is spending the week on a
vacation trip along the coast In Cali
fornia. Leave for Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Davis left today for a short va
cation In Eugene where they wilt
visit with Mr. Davis" parents, Mr.
end Mrs. C. O. Webber.
Sparks Cause Fire Sparks from tho
chimney evidently caused a fire at
the home of Robert Gale, 1108 West
Tenth street at 3:40 p. m. yesterday,
that caused slight damage to the root
before it was extinguished by the fire
department. The fire department ans
wered a false alarm at 5:50 p. m. yes
terday when smoke coming from the
chimney of a residence on East Main
street was mistaken for a fire.
Itrophy to Portland V. D. Brophy
left last nlRht by train on a business
trip to Portland.
Will Leave Tonight Miss Dan
Brtttson and Mrs. P. S. Brandon will
leave by train this evening enroute
to Dallas, Tex.
Here for Funeral Mrs. Garnet
Bonn of Aurora, Ore., and her two
children arrived this morning
train to attend the funeral here to
day of Francis Fraley, 12, Mrs. Bonn's
brother, who received fatal injuries
Sunday In an auto tragedy on the
Jacksonville highway. Norman Fra
ley, student at University of Oregon
Bible school, and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Fraley of Redmond, Ore., were also
called to Medford.
Airport Busy The municipal air
port was scene of much activity Tues
day with the arrival of several planes.
Two Martin Bombers, piloted by
Lieut. Bryant and Cadet Series visit
ed during the day. as did two nation
al guard ships from Grlffen Park.
Cal.. piloted by Lieut. Whittler and
Lieut. Burrows. An 0-19 also visited,
enroute through from Pearson field
Three P-26's stayed at the local port
overnight, having arrived from Crox
dele field, La., piloted by Maj. Her
old, MaJ. Clark, and Capt. Tlllery.
km
i
I
TRAFFIC SAFETY
BOWN'S TOPIC AT
AGTIV1AN DiNNE
"Traffic accidents and deaths
won't be stopped until the driver
educates himself to think as fast as
the machine he Is driving moves.
In nearly all of the traffic accidents
reported, the responsibility lies di
rectly wlth the operator. He is the
most "important part of the automo
bile, not the horn nor the brakes."
Elaborating upon this theme, Cap
tain Lee M. Bown of the state police
delivered a very interesting talk to
the Acttvlans, at their regular din
ner meeting at Hotel Medford last
night.
Captain Bown pointed out the ap
palling toll of lives that automobile
crashes have taken in the past few
years, and indicated that an ob
servance of the "basic rule" was the
best preventative. Citing a particu
lar type of case, he pointed out
that many times the officers in
vestigating a wreck have had to
jump wildly out of the way to avoid
being struck down by wild drivers
who have completely Ignored the
danger signals placed well at each
end of the wreck.
The captain also outlined the work
of the state police, pointing out
the speed attained in capturing
criminals when a centrally organized
body is available. Another factor in
speedy capture of offenders Is the
recently passed federal statute
against a fugitive crossing a state
line after commission of a crime.
The offender then comes under fed
eral Jurisdiction and can be tried
at the point where he is captured,
caving the expense of extradition.
Under the new law witnesses may
also be returned across a state line,
up to 1000 miles distant.
The state police, Bown said, are
a cooperative and friendly body, and
the members must be gentlemen, or
they will not be retained on the
force.
After Captain Bown had concluded
his Interesting remarks, regular club
business was taken up, with two im
portant committees appointed. The
committee on convention publicity,
with Glen Fabrlck as chairman and
Harry Eldon as an active member,
was instructed to start the drive to
acquire the 1936 Active convention
in this city.
The inter-club activity committee,
Foster Cone, chairman, will consist
r of the following members: Frank
Bash, Les Weiserberger and Gene
Dowling. Chct Hubbard and Bruce
Bauer were appointed on the conven
. tlon stunts committee.
A ladies' night, featuring a covered
dish luncheon and dancing, will be
held in the near future, it was announced.
TRAVEL PROGRAM AT
CAMERA CLUB MEET
For the May open meeting the
Camera club again presents a travel
program. Mrs. Theodore Malmgren
of Phoenix will tell of her experi
ences and impressions on a Euro
pean journey with special reference
to the Passion Play of Oberammer
gau. Many pictures, secured on the
way. will be shown on the screen.
Through the courtesy of the First
Presbyterian church, this open meet
ing will be held In the assembly
room of the church Thursday at 8
p. m.
All meetings of the Camera club
are open to the public and all In
terested are welcome.
.,
WC Ail IS i JJ 1 1 1
"Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name."
might well be the sub-title to 'Go
Into Your Dance," which opens to
morrow at the Crnterlan theatre. Al
Jolson and the Misses (Ruby Keeler
to you) head the cast of this dif
ferent sort of musical romance.
Aside from songs and dances "Go
Into Your Dance" promises some
thing by way of story material more
than the hackneyed back-stage trou
bles connected with producing stage
shows. It gives the flavor of Mexico
below the border, moves to Chicago
and brings In gangsters to propel
it to the final punch.
Al Howard (Jolson) Is Just a plug
ging singer in a Tijuana honky-tonk
when his sister (Glenda Farell) find&
him after a long separation. She con
ceives the idea of getting him a
partner who can hoof (Ruby Keeler).
and their success is instantaneous.
Shift scenes to Chicago, where a
gangster's moll (Helen Morgan), gets
sweet on Al. She gets the gangstei
to put up the capital to open a new
night club for Al.
There are crossings and threatened
double-crossings until it looks like
Al would be taken for ride before
he can get started on his new ven
ture. There is a dramatic way out,
which will not be revealed in advance.
Slenderize with Spencer Individual
ly Designed Corsets. Malson Jeanne
tel 467
Phone 642 We'll haul away your
refuso City Sanitary Service
Comedy Pair's Best
A flock of new Gordon and Revel
songs, crisp, crackling comedy and a
touching love story of young love in
Manhattan are the ingredients which
help to make the new Burns and
Allen film "Love In Bloom," now at
the Rlalto theatre, the best that the
madcap comedy team has turned out
to date.
Joe Morrison, the handsome young
tenor, and Dixie Lee are the young
lovers, struggling to get along in
Manhattan. Dixie has run away from
her father's carnival show with no
intention of ever returning. But
when her goofy brother and sister-in-law,
George and Grade, turn up
in the carnival calliope on their
honey-moon, she knows that she
can't escape them.
All the young couple's savings go
to bailing out Dixie's father and set
ting the show back on its feet. Fin
ally Dixie Lee runs away from Joe
Morrison at the altar because she
fears that she cannot make him
happy.
The young couple are happily
brought together at the close of the
film, although they are for a time
hindered by Burns' and Allen's crazy
efforts to help their romance.
Lawnmowers: Sharpened. Phone
261. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir.
Tonight
Senior Class Play
Clarence
High School
Auditorium
'Caravan' Coming to
Roxy For Two Days
Madcap romance, enacted against
the lavish and colorful background
of life In the vineyards of Europe,
to the haunting, tantalizing strains
of native melodies! Briefly, this de
scribes "Caravan," which is coming
to the Roxy theatre tomorrow and
Friday.
Boasting settings of vivid beauty,
story centering about the rrmance
of a devil-may-care nomadic song
maker and a lovely young countess.
notable cast and exquisite music.
"Caravan" promises to reveal itself as
something eminently distinguished.
The cast bristles with stellar names.
Charles Boyer, Idol of movie fans
on the continent, make3 his starring
debut before American audiences, as
a captivating song-maker who loves
a capricious countess, In the latter
role will be seen Loretta Young;
while Jean Parker appears as Tinka,
the other girl. Phillips Holmes has
the role of a dashing young lieu
tenant. HOWARD SCHEFFEL WITH
METROPOLITAN CO. HERE
An item in Tuesday's Issue regard
ing the visit of officials of the Cali
fornia Western States Life Insurance
company and stating that Howard V.
Scheffel was among local representa
tives of the company, was in error,
as Mr. Scheffel is assistant manager
of the Metropolitan Life here,
Be
correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
AT
with
STEWART'S
NITE OWLS
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till' KBI,. .ii,. IK
10i'
Si Starting Tomorrow!
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We Always
Thought
We Couldn't
Afford
Paneled Rooms
. . that niu hefore we found out
Hint the qnalntf-'t. mnt IMnble
and really rharmlnp tpe of
trienrih wood nails are not the
epenle kind."
CM.L I S All our plan. Infor
mation, frv1re erurlnc work
men, etc.. are I'RI.E OF COPT OR
OMMUATtON.
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2 CHOWS Z P.M. 8 P.M. ' I r . MV 4
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fTJfTK YfK1l Their Royal Hi-Do.
FfffM0Ym PY4 ' - ' Highness ... the King
JkhhlWi I 'tt'i- Queen of Sons and
jpv$I f .7. I kCfi'' "i Dance in Thoir First
if'fe-f! Show Toeothcr!
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EtAIUNIC STANDI ' V . JT ' ., ' -"fCTJ
Krsrrtrd nu Adm!!lon TlrlcfH I -."lfc r. , ; P 1
I on saf Clrcm Day at I
Vccds Lumber Co.
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