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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1936)
PAGE SIX rKDFOTJT) MAIL TOTBT7XE. rEDFORB. OTfEnON'. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1936 Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck In. Leading Roles Craterian Film IN The screen's newest romantic team Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck, Is at the Craterian theatre where "His Brother's Wife" starts a three day run today. Taylor, the most sensational box office draw since Clark Oable first leaped to fame. Is rapidly becoming known as the first real matinee Idol of fllmdom since the days of Rudolph Valentino. His following la not con fined to one age group, but numbers little girls in sun suits (or Is that as definite as It might be?) to grey halrcd grandmothers, who see In the handsome young star their dreams come true. But. and herein lies the secret of real, lasting fame, Taylor Is also well-llked by the masculine ele ment. The story of "His Brother's Wlfo" tells of a young scientist about to em bark on his first scientific expedi tion. On the eve of leaving New York for the Troploal Jungle, Taylor goes on his final fling, and meets Miss Stanwyck In A gay, gambling casino. For ten days their romance pro gresses and Taylor decides to forsake the expedition and remain In New York to marry Babs. He Is dissuad ed from doing so by his brother, (John Eldrldge), and he accompan ies Joan Hcrsholt, leader of the group, Into the Jungle. Meanwhile, to avenge horself, Babs marries Taylor's brother and when the young scientist returns to New York, he finds her "his brother's wife." How this complicated situation la finally brought to a satisfactory con clusion forms tho climax of thfl story. Among those featured In the sup porting cast are Joseph callela, Sam uel S. Hinds, and Jed Prouty. The famous William Tell Overture by Rossini has been chosen by Se bastian Apollo as his fifteen minute organ concert at the opening of the show. LEGION. AUXILIARY TUESDAY EVENING New officers of Medford post of the Amerlcnn legion and auxiliary will hp Installed at a Joint ceremony In Knights of Pythlns hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday nlpht. Ouy Cordon of Rom burg, recently elected atnte commander, will be the installing officer for the post. It wMl be the first Installation he has conducted since becoming head of the Oregon department. Installing officer for the auxiliary will be Mrs. Myrtle Olmscheld, past president of the Medford unit and recently elected president of dis trict 4. Because of the presence of thi atste commander and the district president, past and auxiliary officers yesterday requested a full attendant at the Joint ceremony. The installation will be followed by dancing. Refreshments wilt be served during the evening. All ex srrvtce men and women and their families and friends arc Invited to attend. New post officers to be Installed are Joseph P. Fllegel, commander; Fred J. Pry. cenlor vise-commander: Cass p. Wymore. Junior vice-corn-miinder; Lee C. Oarlock, adjutant and finance officer, and Airred J. Andcrwn, chaplain. Cole Holmes Is retiring commander. Incoming auxiliary officers art Nettto Ellenburg, president; Kathryn Lsrlson, first vice-president; Amy Smith, second vice-president: Edythe Martin, sfcretary-treasuror: Myrtle Olmn-hMri. corresponding secretary; mm lor TODAY nnd MONDAY i Minna tnilav 1 ..10-3:1.1, 6:1.1-11 YOU'LL GET A KICK l;lli Added Tri-nlxl "Vitnphone Varieties' fnmrdv New. MMHMMOiit of tlirWMMMH, capers Hlnc l- it Rang I WNl t . 1 I h m n h t 1 (R iJ m Ml I T i t , - M A VN Ik BING CROSBY J k Ethel MERMAN J& II i I i PHONE 7 tTgfL''Ei 11,'' ', "y fawilWHii MIIIlltqHMJU4aUlrtitotLIII III! in m i Ml my III! Bing Crosby With very advance report hailing it as Blng Crosby's best picture In many months, "Rhythm on the Range' comes Thursday to tho Crnt erian theatre for a three-day engage ment. This Is the film that intro duces Bob Burns, radio's latest nen- satlon. with his famous Bazooka, to motion picture audlencra. Prances Farmer la the girl In th story, and La vera Oarlock, chaplain; Calla Poy, historian, and Grace Holmes and Ruth Parker, nergeants-at-arms, Edythe Martin is the retiring president. Mrs. yVillettTo Have New Studio Rosa Blackmore Wlljctt has secur ed one of the Baldwin Piano Shoppe's studios to accommodate her Medford clnsses In hannony ond piano. Only limited number of turimits will be accepted because of her l.irpe out of town class, according to announce ment by Mrs. Wlllett. Enrolled Already In her fall classes are a number of talented young stu dents who will be presented In re citals latr this season. Individual type of Instruction la Mrs. WMIctt's on'y type of teaching, she ntated. Take The PMhi GIVE YOU THESE FEATURES: 1 -Government appraisal 3-Government Inspection 2-Governm't Supervision 4-20 Years To Pay 5-Your Choice of Architect and Builder You Can Buy a $5,000 Home, for only For Information TIMBER PRODUCTS Coming in Newest Jin. Marth Raye, new comedy "find," Is also featured. There are seven song hits In the film, among them being Billy Hill's "Empty Saddles." With the beginning of tho fall season, the re-opcnlng of school and earlier hours of darkness, Medford theatres move up their evening show ached uleji fifteen minutes. The doors of nil local thentren. Ktartlntt today. Huge Black Widow Found In Kitchen A black widow spider, one of the inrgest of that dreaded clan to bo found In Medford. was taken from a kitchen wall at the home of Mrs. L R. Culy, 520 South Fir street, Thursday evening. The spider was so large that its leg spread could easily cover a fifty cent piece while the Insect was standing in a normal position. Rob ert Lewis found tho female spider with rod wineglass on Ha under side, In a basement apartment. FOR PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL KINDS. W. E. Thomas. 45 8. Central Gun sights to fit all guns Bros,. 23 N. Plr, A 80 c and Application for F. SEE End FH Musical Hit will bo opened at 8:46 in the eve ning, with shows stsrtlng at 7:00 o'clock. , Matinee schedules will remain os before the Craterian theatre open ing nt 1:45 every day of the week, while tho Rlalto and Roxy theatres will open at 1:45 In the afternoons with the exception . of Saturdays, when the usual 1:00 o'clock opening will remain In force. Married Priest Protests Edict WASHINGTON. Sept 8. - (API The Rev. John Bavcura. a priest and father of three children, anded his three-day hunger strike today after he had handed to a representative of the Apostolic delete of the Roman Catholic church his protest against hn edict forbidding ordlnV.lon of married men as pr.'csts In the Roman Catholic sect of the Oriental' rite or Unltate church. Tho Oriental rite sect Is a group which broke away from th Roman Catholic church as part of the Oreek Orthodox church and p'c returned to the Roman Catholic. Pbune 343 Well haul away you.' refuse City Sanitary Service UILDING and Financing YOUR Mew-Home That is exactly what the Government does when they offer you F. H. A. Loans. Loaats 08 A MONTH H. A. Loans COMPANY of No. Central Ave. 29 Comes Wednesday Booth Tarklngton'a "Gentle Julia" la little Jane Withers' latest screen story, which cornea to the Craterian theatre Wednesday, and will also be shown Wednesday nlgh only at the Holly theatre. In this picture, Jane plays Cupid to help Tom Brown's ro mance with Marsha Hunt and, In so doing, brings much merriment to the screen. Rites Today For Mildred Barnes Funeral services for Mildred Irene Barnes. Infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Barnes of Talent. Ore., will bo conducted from the Perl Fun eral homo this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. R. Baird officiating. Inter ment in Siskiyou Memorial park. Ose Mail Tribune want ads By Ties of Law and Man She igCT 1 was "His Brother's Wife" .. . ift But Under the Relentless Law iff ' "-"?f'V' ill IVV I of Love, She Was His Woman I tfT -1 ! with I ,, JOSEPH Roxy Headliner f' if v With Bing Crosby, Ethel Merman and Charlie Ruggles in the leading roles, and Ida Luplno and Grace Bradley also featured, Cole Porter's "Anything Goes" Is at the Roxy the atre for today and Monday only. Walkout Closes Mill At Astoria ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 5. (AP) A group of employe? of the Mllsbury Astorla Flouring mills struck today. The mill closed down and pickets surrounded It, with union leaders clolmtng that 85 per cent of the 150 employes had Joined the wa:kout Conflicting statements on the cause of th strike and shut-down came from each side, but both agreed the situation had no connection with the mill troubles at the home office of the company In Minneapolis. , - . BflRBHRB STflmVYCIC JEfiH HEMIOLT JOHN CALLEI A ELDREDCE 2 10 1 IN LITERARY DIGEST'S FIRST POLL Landon leads Roosevelt by over 2 to 1 in the first scattering returns from four eastern states In The Liter ary Digest's nation-wide presidential poU. The combined vote in Maine, New Jersey New York and Pennsylvania, from which ballots are reported In a copyrighted article In the current Is sue of the magazine, show 16,056 votes for Landon and 7.645 'or Roose velt. Lemke polls 754 of the total of 24, 689 votes tallied which Is fractionally over 3 per cent. The Socialist candidate. Thomas, receives a total of 109 ballots and the other four minor candidates divide 125 votes. La n don's lead is greatest in Maine, where he gets 1,831 to Roosevelt's 52'J votes. New Jersey vctcn sent In ?,860 bal-' lots marked for the Republican can didate and 1,621 for the Democratic nominee. The early returns from New York E-how the Preslden. trailing with only 2.724 votes to his opponent'.! 5,931. Pennsylvania, which was one of the six states to give Hoover a plurality four years ago, now ballots V634 for Us native son, Lancon. and 3.778 for Roosevelt. The Literary Digest cautions In Ita editorial columns that these returns are meager and should not servo u a base for any exteuttve pred'Utons of the final outcome. Tho magazine also points out that noue of the baUota in its first poll report came from tha large metropolitan areas of New York City, Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh. New Style Favors Small Waistline NEW YORK, Sept. . (AP) It'l the woman with the small walltlln who will benelt fcy the nw styles Irom Paris. That Is the oplnlou Mrs. Csrmel Snow, magazine ertltor (Harper's Bt'A.. zaar) brought back from th fashion' shows of the Frei ch capltsl yoster day. As for the stout women: "They will slmpl hsve to diet, ex ercise or be corsetted. But there Is nothing uncomfortable about the new corsets." DANCE Upper Applegate Orange Hall LABOR DAY Sept. 7 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. "Where you always haTe food time" MUSIC by WENDTS imi.si TS, GIRLS, RE AGAIN! Starting TODAY 3 DAYS Musical Romance in Color "Lover's Paradise'! Pictorial News Events Sebastian Apollo AT THE WURLITZER Shows Today 1:45 . 3:30 7:00 - 9:00 Mats-25c Eves-35 Kiddies-lOc o
