Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN Danielle Darrieux Makes Film Debut at Craterian In "Rage of Paris " MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, 3fEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, ATTGUST 28, 1333 DOUG FAIRBANKS JR. WITH FRENCH STAR IN SPEEDY COMEDY With an all star cast In support, under the baton of one of'HolIy wood'a ablest directors, Danielle Dar rieux, sensational French screen star, makes her expectantly awaited Amer ican film debut tn The Rage of Parts," comedy romance, which V comes to the Craterian theatre today lor three days. Luminary of both the French sta?e and screen, this twenty-one year old beauty has appeared in some of the most successful European films In recent seasons. She is perhaps best known for her role opposite Charles Boyer in "Mayerling" which won the New York cinema critics' prize as the best 'foreign film of the past year. i Starred opposite Mile. Darrieux In "The Rage of Paris" is Douglas Fair banks, Jr., while featured parts are played by the owl eyed Mlscha Auer, Helen Broderlck noted comedienne, and Louis Hoyward portraying the third side of the romantic struggle In the film. . ."The Rage of Paris" presents the petite Danielle as a little French girl who lands tn New York, broke and Jobless and take a job posing In the nude for a famous artist. But In her excitement at landing ft job she snatches up the wrong address and begins to pose in the office of Falr- V banks, a young advertising executive. f Then he walks In and from there on the situations develop with speed and comic Impact. Forty-seven sets, ranging from ho tel and hunting lodge exteriors to luxurious apartment and office in teriors, were used In filming of the production." Shopworn AngeV Rialto Today Stars Margaret Sullivan The dramatic story of ft woman who sacrifices her love for one man, $ so that she might send another away to war with a beautiful memory, without shattering his ideaJs, is the stirring theme of "The Shopworn An gel," which plays today and tomor row only st the R'.slto theatr. Mar garet Sullavan and James Stewart have the romantic leads. Miaa Sullevan portrays the role cl a, gold-digging showgirl, who marries the young, naive soldier, James Stew art. The eternal triangle In the film li played by Walter Pidgeon, a dashing man-about-town, who knows the Shopworn Angel" for what she is. The action of the picture starts when young Stewart boasts of . his knowing the beautiful actress, Miss Sullavan, and his whole regiment making him prove It by taking her home alter the performance of her midnight show. From the first meet ing a warm friendship grows which turns out to be somewhat tragic to ward the end. A drama of the dreams of every young girl, "The Shopworn Angel" also features Nat Pendleton and Alan Curtis. "Who Killed Gail Preston?" a mys tery story woven around the mys terious murder of a society beauty, plays as the companion feature. Wing Purchaser Of 3 More Guernseys Purchase of three additional reg JMered Guernsey cows for Wing's CloverhiU Golden Guernsey dairy was announced yesterday by Charles A. Wing, owner. The fine, registered cows were pur chased from a. H. Stowell, Mr. Wing said, and delivery will be made some time this week. Two of the cows are on official test, and all three are exceptionally rich In butterf&t, he stated. It was necessary to purchase the cows. Mr. Wing explained, because of the increasing demand for Golden Guernsey milk. The cows are named Fern, Fairy and Nancy, Anne C. Bartlctt Annie 0. Bartlett, 77, well-known Medford woman, died In her home at 26 Summit avenue Friday evening about 8 o'clock. A complete obituary and notice of funeral arrangements will be published tomorrow. The Perl funeral home la In charge. Just Try One Bottle of CloverhiU Golden Guernsey Milk Nolf the Flavor, Cream Line and ftlrhnetH below Ihe cream line. Remember that Cloverhllt colilrn Guernsey (srarte A Whole Raw Milk l not STANDARtZKD (Sepa rated) anil l Products am) Bot tled In one of the most Modern and Sanitary Dairies In the North weM. MMlfnriT rremlum Milk and America's Table Milk. Obituary Wing's CloverhiU Golden Guernsey Dairy Thon; 313.R-4 Robert Taylor in Robert Taylor plays his first prize fight role in "The Crowd Boars," action-packed story of the prise ring, opening a four-day run Wednesday at the Craterian theatre. Maureen O'SullIvan, who played opposite the star In "A Yank at Oxford," again is shown as Taylor's heroine in the new picture, and an exceptional cast of prominent names Includes Edward Arnold. Frank Mor gan, William Gargan, Lionel Stander and Jane Wyman. 2500 PEOPLE SEE TRB-GUB SCOUI SPEEDER CONTEST Before an estimated crowd of 2500 spectators lining the sidewalks along the quarter-mile route on East Main street Friday evening, the first an nual Mail Tribune-Scout Cub midget speeder derby was staged, with boys from 8 to 15 years of age sending their home-constructed vehicles spinning off a ramp at the top of East Main street to the finish line at Willamette avenue. Twenty-three youthful "Barney Oldfields" entered speeders In . the event, called by all a tremendous success. Don Smith, 12-year old son of Just a Big Boy to W Her.... But to Him, She m000000 ' Meant Everything...! Tarnished lady ..... hating all men until Bill came along! pg I MARGARET ' k . JAMES JT WALTER j SULLAVAN, MEWARTHPIDGEONji I as Da'ny Heatif ' i atPrhrat&J,Higrtw at Sam Bailty HI Who said i "I get oil I cant Who thought hs'd found the Who boasted that ha nevet ijjj I jjjljj I build 'em up and let'em fine and beautiful girl of gave anyone an even j p down) love's a sucker his dreams in Daisy, "ih brack , . , yet surrendered I I garael" shopworn angel!" the only girl he ever loved I I NAT PENDLETON ALAN CURTIS I I -WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTONVJ ! bRIYsYIJlfol ANfiFt. fj k f 1 -f i MF.OTOS i X:lH . AAl U I t n 1 ml l :I0 I 11:10 . tO:.W m , ,,777 .,7 l,,, T:tt- :M Prizefight Role & i The film shows Taylor in the hardest-hitting role of his career as Tommy McCoy, the boy from the wrong side of the tracks, who fights his way up from the slums to a chance at the Itght-heavywetght championship. A series of exciting events, not the leaat of which are three smashing bouts In the colorful setting of Madison Square Garden, climax the eventful career of , the young fighter who finds a battle with racketeers more serious than his challenge for the title. , Ralph W. Smith, driving "Tagalong," won the class A championship, enter- : ed- by boys 12 to 15 years old. In- 1 elusive. Class winner was Norman House, 11, son of Mrs, Floyd House of 1015 West Eleventh street. He pi loted his "Cub" to first place by a 10-foot margin over Donald William son In 'Thunderbolt," George Bryant, 14, son of Mrs, Harry Bryant of 1312 Reddy avenue, drove his "24" to vic tory tn the class c finals. Strangely, the wuratng time for the quarter-mile race was faster in the class B finals than In class A. Norman .House won the class B championship in one minute flat, while Don Smith a time In winning the class A title was one minute. 22 seconds. Young House, therefore, drove his vehicle at an average of 15 miles an hour, considerably faster than the speed of any of the other midget automobiles. Classes A and B were run off in two heats each, with the two win ners of each heat meeting in the finals. The entire derby was staged In 50 minutes, due to the excellent "Crime School' The "Dead End Kids' In "Crime School." On of the most outstand ing motion pictures of the year so outstanding, in fact, that it win be single-billed comes to the Rlauo theatre for a three day run Tuesday In the soene above, Billy Halop it shown- with Humphrey Bogart. Hatop Is one of the half-dozen hoodlums of New York's lower East Side, spurred on by a unk dealer to launch them selves Into petty thteeery; They are cooperation of all entrants, officials and many Boy Scouts. The only cas ualty of the program occurred in the clajfs A finals, when Wayne Tou iouse and Stan Smith Socked wheels immediately after the start and had to receive help to get separated. Although there were very few close finishes, the hug crowd re ceived many thrills as the boys pil oted their midget racers down the track, which was closed to all auto mobile traffic and parking, giving the boys a clear shot at the finish line, A slight hump In Bast Main street at the Ashland avenue Inter section, about half-way down the hill, slowed many speeders down and forced some to withdraw from the race. To the winners of all three classes, three prizes were awarded, donated by Medford business establishments. Ray Baker, chairman of the prise ! committee, made the awards. Judges ! for the derby were Mayor O. 0. Fur nas, State Police Captain Lee M. Bown and Chief of Police Clatous MeCredie, They were stationed at the finish line and checked the speeder a they breasted the tape. . Following the derby, a huge water melon feed was enjoyed by all en trants at Humphrey'! grocery store, 30 melons being consumed. It was announced at that time that all boys In the contest would be given a free milkshake at The Shack, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The executive committee In charge 'of the derby, consisting of CI. Rialto Tuesday caught and sent to a reformatory, where the officials are political crooks making a side graft from school con tract for food, clothing, etc. There the hoys are held under rigid dis cipline like any adult criminals and become, in reality, "graduate crooks" waiting for a chance to break jail and get even with the world. Gale Page plays the romantic lead opposite Bogart,. who Is shown as a sentimental reformer. Wright, chairman; Ray Harrison and Horace Bylngton, expressed their sin cere thanks to the many local mer chants, KMED, the Mall Tribune, Boy Scout headquarters, all entrants and the general committee for their excellent help and assistance in mak ing the derby auch a splendid suc cess. "It was even more of a suc cess than we dreamed possible," Mr Wright stated. - Following are the results of all heats and the finals: Class A y First heat Stan Smith, first: Don Smith, second. Second: heat Weldon Webber, first; Wayne Toulouse, sec ond. Finals Don Smith, first: Wel don Webber, second; Stan Smith,, third. Time: 3:23. Starting Today For 3 DAYS ONLY PARIS !N As - ' t '- v s - '.if. Roxy Today Pat O'Brien and Doria Weston have two of the 3eads m "Submarine D-i", a heroic story of the hell divers of the deep, which opens a three day run at the Rosy theatre, Wayne Mo& rts, George Brent and Frank McHttgn are starred with OfB?Scn and 5Sla Weston, aa Uncle Sam's sailors uiv der-the-seaa. Class B First heat Norman House first; Donald Williamson, second. Second heat Jack Crawford, ftratj Richard: Harrison, second. Finals Gorman House, first; Donald Williamson, sec ond; Jacfe Crawford, third, Ttmej one minute flat. , Class C . . - , ' " Finals George Bryant, first; Reecs Cave, second. v JACKSONVILLE CACHET WINS BRONZE PLAQUE JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 37. (Sp5. The postofflce lobby here la now graced by a fecfiutmvl bronze pi&qvw, awarded Mrs. Eaton, the postmistress, for her part In submitting the beat design for an airmail cechei in the state during the recently observed atr matt week. On the plaque Is' engraved tSw postmaster's creed, the Setter of each sentence forming "U, S. Mem." The award is looked upon by ih townspeople as a distinct acinar: Jar the& postmistress, Us Mai: Tribune Want Ads. HER EYES! xl & 'urn 4-H CLOBBERS 10 JUDGE LIVESTOCK ONTUMYTOUR Members Wilt Meet At Court House At 8:30 A, tt. To Select Teams For Fair And Expasitforr. All Jackson county livestock ejub members will meet at the courthouse at &:3& s. m. Tuesday to begin a stock fudging tour and contest far the purpose of selecting the two itfgfe teams to represent the county at state fair and Pacific; International Ltvsstoefc Expssttlosw The route has, not been completely arranged yet but classes in beef. dairy, sheep; and hogs wlU no fudged, A basket lunch witt be eaten at tfa Tucker ranch on the Bogus river a: noon and classes of Hereford cattle fudged afterward Everyone Interested tn livestock or -K club worls Is invited to go on the tour. Two-Day Tour Held Jackson and: Josephine oounty 4-H club members oEned In boldtng an overnight livestock tour and Judging practice last Monday and Tuesday;, Fifty boys and girls from the two counties met at Raph&l Benran'a farm north of Medford where classes if Duroo Jersey hogs were judged asssj Guernsey; cattle were observed. Benson secured hts original Duroc Jersey hogs two years ago from Ed win Rid dor of Sherwood, Oregon. Bidder developed his herd: of Duress during his 4-H club career and at the present time Is considered on of the outstanding Duroc Jersey breed ers on the coast. Doug. Fairbanks, jr. MISCHA AUER HELEN BRODERICK LOUIS HAYWARD Four lucky people! ... Lueky becatu they're tuch swell players , . , and got into b of the grandest entertainments you 11 gee this year , , Lucky became they were among the first to feel that "Darrieux in fluence" to ' The RAGE of PARIS ' Introducing m exciting new screen person ality , , . the most beautiful thing to happen to thta country ia yean t the does thingi to you that you 11 never forget t Danielle DARRIEUX Ipesial Added Treats PETE SMITH'S "STORY OF DK CASVIS" "Joaquin Murrieta" An Historical Mystery Second stop was at the Bill Dough erty farm on the Crater Laka high way where Hoistein cattle wen judg ed, The Dsugherty cattle art stock from the Camat'.cn Farma and In clude the two strain Matador Segtc Ormshy and Sir Inka Mae, both Sass Ules being widely known for thefr higjit production- Lunch was eaten is Lithia park ia Ash&nd after which the group wnt to the Mt, Crest Hereford ranch at UttU CaUromJa where purabratf Southdown sheep and Hereford cat tie were Judged. Fre-d Bayiies, man a S?r of the Mt. Crest ranch, devoted much time in showing the club mem bers haw to ftt thetr sheep; jua4 eattla and in pointing out the important things to be considered In judging. . Ov A, Wine trout of Grams Paaa, whe ia making some moving pictur reels of 4-H club activities, took aev era! feet of pictures during ttie tour. AUt!cc is Given After a campflre supper (he boy and girls gathered around a larga council fire while Bayiiss discussed livestock club work with them aa4 went to quite an extent to tell thsaa how to select, feed, fit aad exhibit their animals. Is S Allen, assistant atats leads for boys, was present and talked to the memoers regarding tneir project. After looking over the cattle ao4 pastures on the upper Mt. Crest ranch Tuesday trie group returned to Jack son Hot Springs for a swim aad Iwctzh and then went to the J. R, Mc cracken farm m Valley View whsra purebred Jerseys were Judged. McCrjacken toid the boys and girls how ha has built his herd from on good' cow and pointed out the chu acter in a good mux. cow and wh to Jcok for in keeping breeding atcck. McCracken has a herd of 19 Jerseys wnlcti hays averaged fioo pounds of butter fat production each year for the past three years. O, K. Seals, county agent of Josa phine county and G. D. Conrad, club agent of Jackson county were in erage of the tour and considered It a rest success from the standpoint of combined education and recreation for the members and are both in fa vor of making the tour an annual event , ' , . Css Mai. Trtbuns Waat Ada.