Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

PAGE SEVEN
Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant In "Holiday" On Craterian Screen
anSPFOKP MAIL TRTKHyTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUXE 26. 1938
AS
SEION IN PHILLIP
The Idea that ' money and the ac
cumulation of money are not the
main purposes of life la the moti
vating theme of the famous Phillip
Barry play, "Holiday," adapted to
the screen and opening a three day
run today at the Craterian theatre.
With Katharine Hepburn and Cary
Grant co-starred, the film Is said
to give these two players the finest
roles of their careers, and Intro
duces an entirely new Hepburn per
sonality that Is expected to lift
her right back to the peak of her
popularity.
"Holiday" la the atory of a re
bellious socialite who knows a real
man when she sees one, and a
young man who Insists upon doing
his own groping In life's grab-bag.
rather than marry a million-dollar
baby.
Hepburn plays the role of Linda
Seton, a caste-shackled girl consid
ered the "black sheep" of her
money-grubbing family, who tries
to conceal her affection for her
sister's fiance.
Cary Grant Is Johnny Case, who
plans to earn Just enough money
to retire while he is still young so
he can take a holiday long enough
to think things over.
Doris Nolan Is the girl with whom
Cary romps Into romance, charming,
but Imbued with the Idea that
family and finance should be twin
lodestars; Henry Kolker Is the elder
Seton, a highly polished financial
tycoon: Lew Ayres Is the brother
who drinks as a substitute for
thought, and to make endurable
his dutiful career as a mogul-to-be:
Edward Everett Horton and Jean
Dixon play the Potters, a couple
who know how to compensate for
the ridiculous In life by a stream
of casual nonsense.
Grant's Introduction to the un
suspected splendor of the Seton
mansion, his fllp-flopa among the
Louis Qulnze furnishings to over
come a temptation to become awed.
Hepburn's lessons in acrobatics, and
the Impromptu Punch and Judy
show staged by Horton and Mixx
Dixon are among the highlight of
the film.
Merle Oberon Star
Rollicking Picture
In Color at Rialto
What happens when a beautiful
girl walks Into a strange man's hotel
suite, steals his bed. his paJamaB.
his breakfast, and his heart, and
then vanishes without leaving her
name. Is merrily and lntrlgulngly
told In the new technicolor comedy
hit, "The Divorce of Lady X," star
ring Merle Oberon, and heading the
Rialto theatre's double feature pro
gram playing today and Monday.
"Hold That Kiss," a field day for
the Irish Mickey Bconey. Maureen
O'Sulllvan and Dennis O'Keefe is
the second feature of the program.
Tall, dark and handsome Laurence
Olivier plays the young barrister
whose suite the bewitching Merle
Invades In the delightful, trine
naughty "Lady X."
Things begin to happen the next
day when the bewildered young man
believes he Is the unidentified cor
respondent In the divorce case he
has been asked to plead by a man
he assumes Is Merle's husband.
Blnnle Barnes plays the "other
woman" in the gay force.
The screen's first appearance o.
the much publicized swing ban-:
that Mickey Booney has been lead
of for quite some time la one ,
the highlights of "Hold That Kir
The story deals with a trn.
agency clerk and a pretty ahop
who, through chance, mistake e;
other for social celebrities, and ( :
tries to keep up appearances to c
oelve the other. Their perturbatic
la Increased by the gift of a hug
St. Bernard dog which neither H
able to care for and whose cat
chasing proclivities pile trouble on
trouble.
Mickey Is the girl's young brother
with a penchant for always being
In the wrong place at the right
time.
Nab Kx-Fclon
SALEM. June 25. (Ap) James
Henry Edwards, who told state police
that he did time in San Quentln pen
itentiary for robbery, is In Jail here
today under sentence of 30 days and
$100 fine for driving a motor vehicle
while under the Influence of intox
icating liquor.
MINERAL OIL
We are selling Mineral Oil at 39c
a pint, 49c a quart and el. 3 9 a gal
lon. We have a barrel of Mineral Oil
on display in the front of our store.
By bringing their own containers
purchasers save an extra 6c on the
pint and quart size and 10c on the
gallon elze. '
This Mineral Oil Is not the oil
that Is sold by certain types of stores
at s lower price. It is the grade that
Is officially recignlred by the United
States Pharmacopoeia,
The following statement, made by
a Tribune advertising solicitor, has
nothing to do with mineral oil but
It la rather Interesting. He said:
"I have seen many ads in Esquire
and other men's magazines, showing
a man shaving with an electric razor.
This Is the first time, however. I
have ever had an experience of this
kind. Mr. Heath gave me the above
Information for this ad. while he was
having with a new Remington Rand
electric razor. Mr. Heath said that
this razor sella for only 117 50 and
the convenience and its utility re
pays the owner many times the orig
inal cost If a man considers his time
pent at work worth anymoney.,
If yon are sick, ee a physician,
spent nt. 'xo:: v. ?rth nnv money.
HEATH S DRU0 STORE
Famous Novel On
I '
The world premier showing of
Gene Btratton-Porter's "Romance of
the Llmberlost" opens Wednesday at
the Craterian theater for a four-day
run. Based on the best-selling novel,
"Girl of the Llmberlost," the picture
co-stars Jean Parker and Eric Linden
In the roles ' of Laurie and Wayne,
with the supporting cast headed by
Marjsrle Main as "Aunt Nora."
The setting la the Llmberlost,
STEER ON BRIDGE
TO
T
For a quarter of a century aa a
United States forest service officer
District Ranger Leo Port took every
situation that confronted him in his
stride. Then a very silly steer crossed
his path and the efficient officer be
came frankly stumped.
Sometime Thursday night, the
steer, owned by Fred Straub, tried to
walk across the narrow, swinging
wire foot bridge spanning the Big
Applegate river near Star ranger sta
tion. The steer progressed about SO
feet along the 300-foot bridge and
then slipped. His legs and head got
tangled in the wire meshes. When he
was discovered Friday morning, he
was dead.
There was Mr. Port's problem. How
was the steer to be removed? All day
Friday Mr. Port cogitated, assisted
by numerous amateur puzzle solvers.
Mr. Port couldn't very well pack the
animal on his back and walk with
him. He couldn't set up hoisting ma
chinery and lift the steer because
A
540
Show. Mill.
1: .1:1.1
divorce i.nv x
:4(l - m:.M
III Plus this adder! enmrmninn
laugh hit . . .
4? A
Craterian Screen
swamplands. There Laurie, orphan
girl of the swamps, la about to be
forced Into marriage with a bestial
drunkard, by Aunt Nora, who threat
ens to tell a scandal about her moth
er. Into this situation comes the
young attorney Wayne, whose love for
the girl solves the solution to an
awkward circumstance that arises
when Corson, the drunkard, is killed
on the eve of the wedding.
the animal would have to be un
tangled first, and untangling the crit
ter was the toughest Job of all. Be.
sides there wasn't any hoisting ma
chinery. A crew couldn't work on
extricating the steer because the
bridge was only 38 Inches wide and
there wasn't room for the men and
the steer too.
So Mr. Port took his problem to
bed with him and yesterday he had
a solution. He would let the bridge
guy-wires out and thus permit the
animal to drop to the ground 12
feet below. The steer had not got over
the water, though he was close to
the edge.
With Mr. Port directing operations,
a crew of five men, a team of horses
and a pair of double blocks did the
Job yesterday morning.
Ropes were tied around the steer,
the bridge wires were loosened and
the animal was lowered to the
ground. Then he was hauled up over
the bank to the roadside and there
delivered to Mr. Straub. Mr. Straub
dragged the animal home.
Mr. Port though the animal tried
to cross the bridge to get to some
green grass on the opposite side.
"It was the first time In all my ex
perience I ever saw a head of cattle
try to cross a narrow, swinging foot
bridge,' Mr. Port sighed. " "
When cattle get down and can't
get up again, they don't live very
long for some odd reason, the ranger
said.
wits
...miOAT .a11 ... inve
Wth LAffEEJfOE 0LIVM
MIP.KPV RHflNPY
. ... In his most laughable starring
picture! He's in and out of trouble
from start to finish ... I
"Hold That Kiss"
m veil: n n'V r
iiiduiccu u uuuivan ieiiiua vs ivccic
Stars of Rialto Tuesday Romance
FT
Jr ;
What happens to human nature,
when men and women ve cut off
from all contact with civilization
without a moment's warning and
lost on an uncharted island?
That is the question that arises
in "Sinners In Paradise." coming to
the Rialto theatre for Tuesday and
Wednesday, with John Boles and
E
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.. June 35.
(AP) Gov. A. B. Chandler formally
opened his campaign for the United
States senate here today by declaring
he was a supporter of President
Roosevelt and that he wanted the
Democratic voters to decide between
him and Senate Majority Leader A1
ben.W. Barkley on the basis of their
records.
Chandler said after a White House
visit last spring that the president
had not been able to persuade him
not to run in the August 0 primary
against Barkley. Roosevelt had indi
cated his preference for the majority
leader and has Indicated he may visit
Kentucky on his crosscountry tour
this summer.
Need Fire Fighters
WINNIPEG, June 35. (Canadian
Press A shortage of men to fight for.
est fires was reported today In north
ern Manitoba as new -outbreaks oc
curred. There, waa little prospect of
Immediate rain to relieve the serious
fire situation there or In northern
Alberta.
Use Mali Tribune Want Ads.
He!
9
1
LAURENCE OLIVER
Mai. . . . 2HK
Eve . . . 3c
HOLD THAT KISS
at J:.V
and H:ln
Madge Evans heading the cast that
Includes Bruce Cabot, Marlon Mar
tin, Gene Lockhart among others.
"The Show Goes On," featuring
TuUlo Carmlnatl and Anna Neagle,
will be the added feature on the
twin bill with "Sinners In Paradise."
STILL NO ACTION
ON MINING BILL
WASHINGTON, June 35. (AP)
The mining assessments moratorium
bill la one of more than 200. measures
awaiting action by President Room.
velt.
White House officials! said today
the president had one more weok to
sign or reject the measure, which was
enacted at the close of the session.
Mr. Roosevelt planned to devote
some of his time before leaving to
morrow afternoon for Wilmington,
Del., to consideration of remaining
bills. If he signs before leaving his
action will not be announced until
later.
i
WASHINGTON, June 39 (AP)
The agricultural adjustment admin
istration said today that benefits paid
farmers and administrative expendi
tures between July, 1937, and June,
1838, totaled 37B.075.741.
.GREATER Grant.. .in one'fisM
. .of the finest pictures f':"jftrM
. you'll, ever see! . L '
A blue-blooded girl and a red-blooded 1 -4V
boy ... hungry for happinesi and eager f I I
for love . . . laughing at life and A I f g' A
dull convention ... telling the whole, i I jrdt f
7ide world to "go Jump In the lake"! ff v-Sv' .
Starting Today 3 Days Only h
JEAN DIXON eaPk Proclalmlnit Modern Youth's M
II m -m DECLARATION OF Jf INDKPEVPENCB U
In "Rosalie"
Mm
The tapping prowess of Eleanor
Powell la given full play In "Rosa
lie." the giant musical show open
ing a thre!ay run today- at the
Roxy theatre.
Co-starring with ' the "Queen of
Taps," Is Nelson Eddy, with others
In the cast of this Cole Porter ex
travaganza Including Prank Morgan.
Edna May. Oliver, Ray Bolger. Ilona
Massey. Billy pllbert and Reginald
Owen. '
SCHOONER STUCK
COOS BAY FREED
MARSHmXD, June 39. (AP)
The Esther Johnson, 911. ton lumber
steamer owned by the A. B. Johnson
Lumber company, San Francisco, waa
hauled from a mud bank by the
coast guard cutter Pulaski last night
after going aground with a full car
go In Coos bay.
Pulaski officers said the ship waa
undamaged and no cargo waa lost.
The boat waa outbound for San Fran
cisco. High tide, the Pulaski and a
coast guard motor boat combined to
free her hull after four hours.
The coast guard launched an In
vestigation today. Officers said last
night they could determine no reason
for the acoldent,
. SCOTTISH RITE
Stated meeting council and
consistory 7:30 p. m. June 37
Election of offlcera In coun
cil. ,
L. . WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Too Late to Classify
SHEEPMEN
Losses through dogs shall be reported
within 48 hours In order to secure
compensation.
DOO CONTROL BOARD
FOR SALE Registered Cooker Span
iel Puppies. Ill Genesee. Phone
' 1483-Y.
ELXCTRIO WASHER, $13.50; break
fast set, 96; day bed and mattress,
3.60: table lamp, 1; high chair,
el; fan, II; Iron, 60c; dresser, 81.60;
fruit Jars, 60c dosen: tricycle and
wagon. 0434 Murray. 1 block
south Washington school, west.
FOR RENT Three-room furnished
apartment, garage. Private en
trance, shady yard. 810 South
Oakdale.
USED BINDERS, hay rakes and mow.
ers, binder twine, McCormlck Deer
ing repairs. Alexander Hardware
and Implement Co., Central Point,
Oregon,
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for
rent. 16 Laurel St.
FOR SALE Five room modern home,
plenty shade, paved street. Leaving
Medford. consider Rosebury trade.
Walt Olmscheld. 222 W. Jackson.
Also good city lot.
FOR S ALE Household furniture, in
cluding Frig id a Ire. electric range,
dining room furniture and Circa
slon bedroom suite, etc. 713 West
10th.
LEAVING MEDFORD, must sell elec
tric range, Easy lroner, wash m
chine, 6-foot de luxe O. E. refriger
ator, two radios, floor lamp, oil
burner, five -room modern home,
also good city lot on West Main
Olmscheld, 333 W. Jackson.
1936 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP. Can
hardly be told from new. very
small mileage, good rubber, guar
anteed. Bargain price only $435.00
on low easy terms.
PREIRCE ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors
FOR SALE Cherries, close In. extra
large Blngs and Royal Anns. Glenn
Darby, south end King highway
Phone 600-R-4,
FOR SALE Cherles, extra fancy Blngs
and Royal Anns. Vi nine soui n
white Griffin Creek school, watch
for algn.
USED Electric Refrigerators, $46 up.
NEW Aluminum Maytag Washers,
$99.60 up.
LEE'S RADIO and ELECTRIC
Next to Roxy Theater Phone 17H7
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSK
SPECIALS
Roofing Paper and Corrugated Iron,
less than mall order prices.
Barbed Wire Fencing, Wire Screen
and Chicken Netting, big stock.
Kelvlnator Refrigerator, $40.60.
Paints, all colors, Inside and outside,
$1.36 gallon.
Tents and Tarpaulins, large assort
ment of new and used.
Pumps, all sizes; Cable, Belting, Pul
leys and Logging Supplies.
Canvas Cots, $1 each.
100 Wool Army Blankets, $1 eaoh.
60,000 ft. Second-hand Pipe at spe
cial prices.
Fire Hose and Garden Hose, big sup
ply. Used Washing Machines at reduced
prices.
New shipment of Shoes and Boots,
priced from 36o and tip.
Septic Tank and Hot Water Tanks
at special prices.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Orape St. Phone 1063.
GOOD SMALL DAIRY
$3300.0030 scree, 16 Irrigated and
In clover, substantial barn, small
house, 11 dairy cows, bull, some bay
and tools. All goes.
Also
$1660X0 Neat modern four-room cot
tage and bath, garage. In excellent
condition. Terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANOS
Phone 1496 or 1648-R
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. W.
Do we 11, Sams Valley,
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Medford
property, 3 lots in Klamath Palls.
Box 1080 Tribune.
FOR RENT Furnished home. 98
Qutnce. Available July 1st. Mrs.
Trent. 128 So. Holly.
FURNITURE REPAIRING, upholster
ing and reflnlshlng. Phone 969 -R,
Thtbault.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Full -blood
Duroc Jersey boar, lP-month-old
Guernsey bull. O. A. Edwards,
Route 4. Medford. Phone 19-P-1S.
FOR SALE at bargain, Inboard motor
boat, good condition. Call at 458
Haven. Phone 1088-L.
FOR RENT Two - room furnished
apartment. Adults only. 444 S. Plr.
FOR RENT 3 -room modern furnish
ed house; 315 8. Peach.
FOR SALE New comb honey In bulk,
15 cents the full pound. Bring
container. Stewart Apiaries, Plum
at W. 11th St.
FOR EXCHANGE 180-acre dairy
ranch, fully stocked and equipped.
G. S. Butterfteld, 409 Medford Bldf.
FOR SALE strictly modern home oa
east side. Large lot, shade, ah rubs,
etc. A $7,500 home for only $6,460.
Also business opportunity. $3300
will buy half Interest In an old
established business. Year around
work at a good ealsry,
C. 8. BUTTERFIELD
400 Medford Bldg.
Located on one of our
best weat aide residen
tial streets. A 9-room
$2900
home, hardwood floors, living and
dining room, 3 bedrooms, basement
with furnace. Very attractive yard.
All paving and olty assessment!
paid. Total sale price, 93900.00;
V. down, balance like rent.
CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, WO.
109 E. Main St. Phone 73
Exclusive Agent
CHERRIES FOR SALE or trade. Deaa
Stacy. Phone 609-Y.
LOST Pink cameo pin aet in gol4.
Reward. Return to 714 W. 10th at
phone 1655-Y.
Card Readings
Madame A. Mueller. Hones ana
Reliable with best of reference
Readings 91 00.
m Sherman Street. Phone 996-J-l
T'niiwiii i i.wi i.iw invnw f