PAGE SEVEN
Wallace Beery In "Port Of Seven Seas" Opens Craterian Run Today
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. METFO"RP. OREGON. SUNDAY. AITfiUKT 14. 1938
MARCH OF III ON
OF U. S. COAST GUARD
A screen program entirely nauti
cal opens a three day run today at
the Craterian theatre. Starring Wal
lace Beery. "Port of Seven Seas"
holds the featured spot, with a
new March of Time, dealing with
the U. 8. coast guard, as a special
added attraction.
Reminiscent of the part he played
with Marie Dressier In "Mln and
Bill," Beery Is shown as a rough
but tender-hearted owner of a wat
erfront cafe in "Port of Seven
Seas."
In the supporting case are Maur
een O'Sulllvan. Frank Morgan, John
Beal, Jessie Ralph and Cora Wlth
erspoon. It tells the story of a boy and
a girl, deeply In love but torn
apart when the boy is no longer
able to restrain his longing to sail
away to the faraway places he has
always dreamed about. Beery, father
of the boy, finds . his parental af
fection torn between the boy, and
the girl he has left behind him.
With a rough but practical philos
ophy, typically Beery, he guides the
destines of the youngsters to smooth
harbors.
The new March of Time tells the
vivid story of the dangerous and
thrilling secret activities of the
U. S. coast guard IntelllRPnce serv
ice's drive against the arms-smug
glers. This first and only complete
film record of the Intelligence di
vision's important work was made
possible by special permission from
the coast guard for March of Time
to present a film account of its
activities.
The film portrays exactly how the
devtslon Is working to apprehend
suspects who are conducting a luc
ratlve trade In arms with foreign
countries In direct violation to U. S.
neutrality laws. Each step in the
coast guard's carefully laid net to
trap these arms-runners and bring
them to Justice Is carefully and
completely -explained.
The characters are all real coast
guard officers and men. Many ex
citing sequences of the guards' life
are shown in the course of the
film.
Herbert Marshall,
Barbara Stanwyck
In Rialto's Drama
All the pathos and drama of
"Stella Dallas" and a dozen such
films Is poured into the dramatic
story of "Always Goodbye," which
heads the double bill opening at the
Rlalto theatre for today and to
morrow. Barbara Stanwyck and Her
bert Marshall are co-starred in the
coveted roles.
"Always Goodbye" la the always
Interesting and entertaining story of
an "unwed" mother and the fight
she has In raising her son from the
prying eyes of shame. But, as Is
not always the case In such dramas,
"Always Goodbye" Is "highlighted
throughout with a new brand of
smart and sophisticated comedy.
Woven about the lives of three
women, two men and one child,
the exciting film tells the story of
a young woman., caught in the rip
tide of young and innocent love.
and on her wedding day her great-
eat happiness taken from her with
the sudden death of the father to
her unborn child.
On the verge of suicide she meets
Marshall, a young adventurer, who
gets her a Job and sets her on a
new road to happiness.
With this new-found happiness
the real action of the story starts.
Her baby is born and as the years
roll on she pays the price for her
folly with blood from her fingertips,
so to speak.
Binnie Barnes. Cesar Romero, Tan
Hunter. , Franklyn Pangborn and
Lynn Barl add their talents In sup
port of the two grand stars.
' "Little Miss Thoroughbred.' . a
light comedy based on the misdeal
ings around a racing stable, plays
as the companion feature with the
Stanwyck -Marsh a 11 film.
John Lltel, Frank McHugh, Ann
Sheridan and Janet Chapman, the
new Shirley Temple of the screen,
have the featured roles in "Little
Miss Thoroughbred."
GOP Magazine Editor
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. ( AP) Ap
polntment of Ronald Bridges of
San ford. Me., as managing editor of
the Young Republican magazine
wsa announced today by Richard
Nowtneon, publicity director for the
National Federation of Young Re
publicans. Notice.
Notice la hereby given. Central Ave-"
nut Church of Christ will not be re
sponsible for any bills unless they
are endorsed by two of the three
trustees. (Signed)
DAVID A. HOOD.
R. L. RAY.
C. C. PIERCE.
NEW FRONT AT
HEATH'S DRUG
During the remodeling of our store
front we haven't been able to display
any merchandise In our windowf and
some of our merchandise has been
covered up or disarranged. We wish
to apologize for this condition and
we assure you the work will be com
pleted by Monday.
We want to again remind you of
the danger of sunburn especially if
you are on or near water. A severe
unburn is often danserou. We have
a variety of preventatives and treat
ments. If tou art sick, re? a pV-.rs'rian.
HEATH'S DRUO STOKE
Shirley Temple in
n - s -$S ' St. x J
' ' v r
-.? :. mir ....... .. . ;
Numocr one senr of motion picturra, .
Shirley Temple, brings her flashing
personality and amazing talent to the
screen of the Craterian theater Wed
nesday in Thif four-day shewing of
her new picture, "Little Miss Broad
way." Surrounded by the greatest cast
'she's ever had with her, glvn a story
that has been credited as being the
finest she's ever played, Shirley is
Girls Resembling
Shirley Competing
For Contest Prizes
Have you a Shirley Temple In
your home?
Much interest Is being evidenced
in the contest now under way to
find the little girl in southern Ore
gon who most closely resembles :
lovable little Shirley Temple of the
movies.
The Medford Mail Tribune and
the Craterian theatre, in sponsoring
this- contest which will result In
three winners being chosen are in
no way vying to find a new movie
star for Hollywood. It all happened
when a proud parent was over
heard telling some friends how
much his young daughter resembled
Shirley. And. If one parent thinks
he has a Shirley Temple in his
home, so must many others. And
so. the idea was born to find the
little girl who bears the closest
facial resemblance to, the little
movie queen. To make it easy for
everyone to enter, snapshot will ,
14
TODAY
and
MONDAY
ONLY
e
I Show Sun.
1:4. - .i.CO
t .im - rtr.i'i
Always .Gotj'ltne
:00 - J: J
R:!0 - 1 1 :fl
Wednesday Hit
saia to reauy "ao her stuff" in tins
new hit show.
Among those featured In lhls fast
paced entertainment built about the
Uvea of the Great White Way's ahow
folk, are George Murphy, Jimmy Du
rante, Phyllis Brooks, Edna X.Iae Oli
ver, George Barbler, Edward Ellis,
Jane Darwell, El Brendel, Donald
Meek, Patricia Wilder and Claude
Gllllngwater, Sr.
of photos each contestant ' may
enter.
get Just as much attention In the
Judging of the winners as the finest
portrait. All photographs will be
Judged on a comparison basis with
the picture of Shirley appearing on
this page. Of course, the Shirley
Temple locks are an Important part
of her charm and wise parents
wouldn't miss such a bet.
To the little girl who is Judged
as having the closest resemblance
to Shirley will go $10.00 in cash.
There will be a second prize of
$7.60 and a third prize of $5.00. In
addition, all three winners will re
ceive a, personally autographed
photograph from Shirley herself.
which will . be mailed from Holly
wood upon completion of the con
test.
The contest Is open to all little
girls in southern Oregon. All photo
graphs must be submitted to the
"Shirley Temple Contest" at either
the Medford Mall Tribune or Crat
erian theatre. - Age, name and ad
dress of the contestant must be
submitted with the photograph.
There is no limit to the number
Drama Fired With
Great Performances!
A mother fighting
i
to give her fatherless
child a chance at
life . . . with all
the odds that
love can find
. . . blind-
ing her
path I
mm
wi IAN HUNTER
CESAR ROMERO LYNN BARI
Binnie BARNES John RUSSELL
PLUS thrills of the track I
(LITTIS lilSS
utQWuqltbiMi
mwsz-rzrzL i
Comedy Star in
ate
I fK v. s"i '
Alison Sklpworth and Polly Moran
the hilarious successors to the
famous Moran-Marie Dressier team
are teamed again In "Ladles In
Distress," coming to the Rlalto
theatre for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Berton Churchill, Robert Livingston.
Max Terhune and Virginia Grey
head the all-star cast in support
of the two comediennes.
The contest closes at midnight
Saturday, the closing night of Shir
ley Temple's new show "Little Miss
Broadway," which opens Wednesday
at the Craterian theatre,
RANGE STOCK IN
STATE FAVORABLE
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. P) A mid
summer report on Oregon range con
ditions by the U. 8. department of
agriculture showed today that de
spite 10 days of extrt.iely hligh tem
peratures In July, cattle continued to
make good gains.
High msuntaln ranges were in very
good condition but west of the Cas
cade mountains, pastures and ranges
were poor by contrast, dried by a lack
of rain since May 1. Cattle market
ing probably will be delayed to uti
lize surplus hay and grain crops, the
report said.
Lambs showed more improvement
up to July 1 than last year bui; high
July temperatures dried ranges rap
idly and the department said a larger
proportion of feeder iambs was ex
pected earlier. .
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads.
r V t it. '
er 'V. :
IARSHALL
with
JOHN LITEL
FRANK McHUOH
ANN SHERIDAN
JANET CHAPMAN
Matt . . . tv
Etm . , , 3.V
KMUlM . . II
Rialto Picture
A novel mystery film titled "When
Were You Born?", will play as the
companion feature with the Skip-worth-Moran
comedy at the Rlnlto
Tuesday. Anna May Wong plays the
lead as the astrologer who knew
the blow of death by looking into
the future. Margaret Lindsay and
'notables In the film.
STOOL PIGEON FEE
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. ( AP) A
system of rewarding tipsters $10
for each clue which leads to sup
pression of gambling was labeled a
failure tcday by Municipal Judge
Julius Cohn.
"I do not aim to challenge the
intent and wisdom or the ordin
ance." said the court, "but my ob
servation and experience shew i..ut
the ordinance has not wiped out
gambling."
Rather, Judge Cohn said, the leg
islation haa affforded a profitable
opportunity for a few Informers who
have turned in $2,590 worth of tips.
The court said It believed the ord
inance might "hamper" gambling
but only proper education In the
home, schools and church would
really be effective.
Three men have collected better
than $1,000.
Phone 542. Weil haul away your
reiuse. city Sanitary Service.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p. m.
Showi Today 1:45 - 3:30 - 7:00
Si
Have You a Shirley Temple
1 IN 1 1 & I IH I I
Skating Ace
Son J a Henle, breath-taking on the
ice. Is breathlessly In love with Don
Ameche In her happiest hit, "Happy
Landing," new musical of superlative
splendor opening at throe-cay run
today at the Roxy theater.
Jean Hersholt, Ethel Merinpn. Cesar
Romero and .Billy Gilbert liead the
large supporting cast. Five new song
hits are Introduced In the happy
musical.
E
OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 13. (AP)
A scene of destruction greeted care
takers today at Mountain View cem
etery largest in the East bay as
n result of vandalism which Ceme
tery Superintendent P. B. Cullom
estimated wohld cost from $20,000
to $25,000 to repair.
Elghty-threo stones were uprooted
or knocked over. Some were chipped
badly. A vault also was entered and
the handle of a crypt torn off. Sev
eral pieces of valuable satuary were
broken.
Police Inspectors James Montgom
ery and Jesse Jackson said three
pmpty whisky bottles and the prints
of three pairs of shoes comprised
major clues.
FILIPINOS STAGE
MANILA, Aug. 13 (AP) Filipinos
celebrated the 40th anniversary of
American occupation of the Philip
pines today with what some offic
ials termed the greateat public dem
onstration in the history of the is
lands, now going through a trans
ition period preceding Independence.
A vast throng estimated by ob
servers to contain 100,000 Filipinos,
equal to one-third of Manlula'a
population, witched a huge parade
that required three and one-half
hours to pass, and heard an address
by commonwealth President Manuel
Quezon.-
FRMIK
Maureen
John Beal
- 9:15 Mat-30c Evea-40o
In Your Home? Read the
(nil nr. ririMv
EASED BY FARLEY
BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 13. (P An
overture by National Democratic
Chairman James A. Farley to conser
vative D. Worth Clark appeared to
day to have closed a threatened rift
between Ma ho Democrats.
Clark, who defeated one of the ad
ministration's supporters, Sen. James
P. Pope. In Tuesday's Idaho Demo
cratic senatorial primary, was offer
ed backing of the national commit
tee by Farley last night.
Rumors that Pope would run as a
write-in candidate In the November
general election were less frequent
today after It waa revealed Farley,
vacationing In Michigan, wired Clark:
"This is the first chance I have
hod to extend my heartiest congratu
lations. If I personally or tne Demo
cratic national committee can be of
assistance, please feel free to com
mand me. You have my very bear
wishes for your success."
Farley, en route through Idaho
prior to the primary, Indicated the
administration favored Pope's re
nomination. Clark campaigned that
he waa not an administration "yea-
man."
Too Late to Classify
AUTO REFIKISHINU Factory qual
ity or better, Mitchell Autn Beauty
Shop, 608 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE Real good Jeraey-Ouern-
aey cow. freshen soon, tnira can.
L. M. Matheny, opposite Pierce's
Greenhouse.
SLEEPING ROOM for rent, C23 Eaat
Main.
CHOICE PEACHES. 3c lb. Worden'a,
Perrydale, Jacksonville Hwy.
FOR RENT That splendid new 8
room cottage at 811 West Majn St.
Just completed. Modern In every
respect. New gas heating plant and
every convenience; $45, water oald.
Phone 1473-W for appointment to
view.
McCORMICK - DEERINQ Primrose
electric cream separator; McCor-mlck-Decrlng
2-unlt milking ma
chine (like new). Will take part
payment In hay. Vernon Day. Rt.
1. Box 177, Central Point.
1035 INTERNATIONAL Pickup: very
good condition. Vernon Day. Rt. 1,
Box 177, Central Point.
MUST SELL Very good Guernsey
dairy herd; cows, heifer and 4-year-old
bull. Vernon Day, Rt. 1, Box
177, Central Point.
PEACHES Today, mile west of
Voorheea Crossing. E. C. Corn.
FOR RENT Bleeping room, kitchen
privileges. i? o. uranRO. rnoiw
1357-L.
WANTED Children to care for while
mothers work In fruit. Tel. 408-J-D.
FOR SALE 1S30 International 116-
ton truck. See M. L. Vorhu crye
tal Spring Packing Co.
TODAY.
HOBBW
O'SULLWM
Je.ie Ralph
Kiddies-lOo
T?k4'
Mail Tribune lor I
Warch
31
FOR SALE or RENT Dwelling at SO
Laurel St.. 7 rooms. Will sell at
bargain. Oris Crawford, T1. 1761-J.
SUMMER SPECIALS
Pipe Galvanized and Black new
and used sices from M inch to
4-lnch.
Pipe Fitting large and complete
stock.
Plumbing Supplies and Sundries. In
cluding small sinks suitable for
cabins, camp grounds and trailer
houses. 1
Septic Tanks and Hot Water Tanks
at reduced prices.
Shoes and Boots
Canvas Cots
Blankets
Camp Stoves
Camp Equipment
Tents and Tarpaulla.
Roofing Paper
Building Paper
Corrugated Sheet I roe
Cedar Shingles
Crosscut Saws, Wedges, Sledges.
Headquarters for Loggers' and Wood
cutters supplies.
Cable
Belting
Split Pulleys, all slses
Barb Wire
Fencing
Wire Netting .
Mattresses special at $4.75.
Paint i $1.35 per gallon-
pen tine.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phone 1063.
7-ROOM modern house near Senior
high, available Aug. 15th. Box 653,
Mall Tribune.
ROGUE RIVER FARM
300 ACRES, 60 cultivated, free water,
mile fine river frontage, fair
Improvements. Sacrifice' for quick
sale.
Also
20 -COW dairy. Sell stock and
equipment and feed; lease farm.
Also
B ACRES level valley land, Irri
gated, paved road, close In. $600;
terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
Phone 1486 or 1548-R.
FOR SALE Cow and calf.
BOX ti.
Beall Lane.
PHONE 969-R for furniture repair
ing, upholstering and reTlnlshlnf.
Wabash . near Spring St,
6 ACRES, 6 -room plastered house,
garage, barn, chicken houro. family
orchard, part meadow, lrrlcsted, all
cultivated; $1380, terms. Shale?
Agency, North City Limits, Hwy. 90.
SOME NEARLY NEW BARGAINS
Down payment.
1038 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan......$339
1038 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe 308
1038 DeSoto DeLuxe Sedan... 888
1938 Plymouth Flckup 335
1938 Oldsmoblle DeLuxe Coupe 810
1937 Chevrolet Master 8edan...-w. 338
1034 Chevrolet Master Sedan... 136
1935 Dodge Pickup 118
1038 Bulck Sedan 35
Our Customers Stay Satisfied.
BRIGGS -HUMPHREY MOTOR CO.
132 S. Riverside. ,
. DeSoto-Ply mouth Distributor.
WANTED Motorcycle, H. D. 84 or
'36. Must be bargain; good run
nlng order. Box 8738, Tribune.
3 DAYS
C-MFfi
lOetaili!
MIM Thorouthbrrd
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