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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1938)
PAGE SEVEN Modern Comedy "There Goes My Heart" Opening Today at Craterian AS New Shirley Temple Picture Coming To Rialto Tuesday Comrads "Girls' School" To Open Double Bill WOMEN HELD BEST FTTTH : At Rialto Today MT.BFO"RP MAIL TRTBTXTl. rF.DFOTtD. (VRECiOX. RFNDAT. XOYEMBER27. IfTCS LEADS FUNMAKING A new Idea of comedy, but pro duced by a man noted for his great success In creating laugh-provoking pictures, opens a three day showing today at the Crntcrlan theatre. It la the new movie quia picture, "There Goes My Heart produced by iBUgh-moker Hal Roach, and starring Prcdrlc March and Vir ginia Bruce. March plays a hard-boiled re porter, with a heart of wax, with Miss Bruce aa a gold-lined heiress with as ynuch money aa Barbara Hut ton. derived from a similar source, but with no husband when the picture opens and only one when it closes. There's also Patsy Kelly, miraculously slenderized, with her native wit apparently sharpened In the process, who Is given credit for stealing the picture every time she shows up, which Is most of the time. Alan Mowbray as a correspondence school chiroprnctor. "Claude Ollltng water as Virginia's crusty grand father. Eugene Pallette as a dis traught newspaper editor, Etlenne Oirardot as a Jittery male secretary, Arthur Lake as an ineffectual pho tographer and Nancy Carroll as a ritzy salwgirl. are among those present who also share In the fun. Suffice to say the screen story la about the reporter who goes out to interview the scnttor-brained heir ess and winds up by marrying her. But It's what goes on in the mean time that counts. For Instance, there's a bit In which Patsy Kelly solves the problem of the gas meter and the missing quarter with the aid of a couple of floor lamps and a street sign. And another one In which Patsy has a tussle with a vibrating machine. In addition to sharing three or four rollicking tus sles with Alan Mowbray. March and blonde Virginia get Into trouble on an Ice rink, while Pallette, March and Lake havo, and make, a lot of fun with a three-cornered drinking bout, to name a few of the more important, bits. HIGH GALE HITS B LONDON. Nov. 28 (TP) A terrific gale, second in a week, struck the British Isles today, buffeting ships and causing minor floods and ex tensive property damage. The wind struck during the night and at times reached a velocity of 70 miles an hour befere blowing Itself out this morning. Three barges sank off Thorpe bay. Essex, and six men clung to the rigg ing an the Southend lifeboat effected a perilous rescue. Channel and land transportation services were disrupted. . Okny Flood Surrey WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. 7P) MaJ. Oen. J. L. Schley, chief of army engi neers, signed an order today for a detailed flood control survey of the Clark Pork basin in Montana. Wash ington and Idaho. Including the Hungry Horse river project. IllPf ft trot r J i r r i Mm i $333. mm j today! and 1 MON. I U 1 The number one Queen of the Screen. Shirley Temple, brings her new picture, "Just Around the Cor ner." to the Craterian theatre Wed nesday for a four-day engagement, with one of its highlights a dance number In which Shirley la Joined by Bert Lahr, Joan Davis and Bill Robinson. For admirer of Shirley (and who lsn't7), advance reports record an original Shirley Temple, in the orig WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 flV-Prospects of a spirited contest for the Houso Republican leadership increas ed today with the announcement by Rep. James W Wadsworth of Gentsco. N. Y., that he was a candidate for the post. Rep. Bertrand E. Snell of Potsdam. N. Y.. who Is retiring this year, has been minority leader since 1931. Rep. Joseph W. Martin. Jr., of Massa chusetts, the assistant minority lead er, was regarded as a leading con tender to succeed Snell. Special significance attaches to the contest becaus! the minority leader of the next congress would be In line to become speaker of the House should the Republicans gain control cf that branch In 1040. Pecemlier AVhf-nt Down CHICAGO, Nov. 36 (7P)Although selling of December wheat today forced the price of that contract down fractionally to the lowest point in six ypars. other deliveries were steadied by purchasing of traders who switched accounts into options which run into the middle of 1939. The re sult was a fntrly steady market. Pioneer Mechanic Hurt SALEM. Nov. 26 (TP) John - J. Mnurer. Salem's first automobile re pairman and partner in the first auto a?ency here. Friday night suffered a broken light leg, rib fractures and othr Injuries. Officers said he drove his light roadster Into a tree Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Erich Maria Remarque's searing drama of three men . . and a girl . . who found love and hope in Eur ope's inferno after the Great War! TAYLOR SUUAVAM TONE-YOUNG Wl GUY KIBBEE LIONEL ATWILL HENRY HULL Ainu: KU IKKtTS! 1 ;mith'c ! 1 rTr phiitiik L1L omi in. I "Surf Heroes" ' Cartoon News inal Shirley Temple kind of picture, and a better one of Its kind than any one of her earlier works. Proof that it really "rings the bell" is to be had in the number of holdovers wherever the picture Is shown. To make the program complete, the Craterian will have a new Mickey Mouse cartoon, "The Brave Little Tailor." in which Mickey be comes the fabled "seven at a blow" giant killer. Remember? TRADING HALTED BY YARDS STRIKE CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (Trading in livestock remained at a standstill today at the Chicago stockyards be cause of the strike of CIO union yard workers. No quotations were available. As a consequence of the strike, which was called Monday, there has been no actual market here, except on Tuesday, when commission men. by agreement with the union were allowed to clean up two days : cumulation of 60.000 animals. WINDOW GLASs We sell window I glass and will replace your oroken windows reasonably Thow bridge Cab met Works . . s . VAVX TO ivL ft c u iLi-a : vr& t ? r I jr 3 A girl's reputation at stake . . fA II a V f I dishonor . . expulsion . . a ' Jf "V $r ' " tW I UUAT fZ00 ' ' I "hool buzzed , I f . V l0t tv. JZ0 m M Linda out alll V- t II .0)0JV . RALPH BEIXAMY K""' T J ! NAN GREY and VV un 1 iS A'V f . 80 beautiful tftr of tomorrow 3 " X Nlitshtvl Not eve" th"furr of the aea could equal the ijjTjT I ll aV jf TXR ) V iu,5'V might of men fighting for the love of women! Lffl i II V" f? jrUHll I WYAil Charle. BICKFORD Andy DEVINE I oviiioX. M. ' llVf, Tlarlnn MapT.anA..Tnm nrnuin..!latntiBl A Hinrli I IldUftSaaSH - - A picture that bids fare to win ning this year's Motion Picture Academy Award is "A Man To Re member," the story of a human country physician who faces oppo sition of greed and Jealousy to his every effort to further the health of his community, which comes to the Rialto theatre for Tuesday and Wednesday with Edward Ellis, one STATE HIGHWAYS HELD DEATH WAYS PORTLAND. NOV. 25 (P) The State Planning commission declared in a report today that Oregon's new est and highest standard highways were "death traps,' obsolete before they were built. ' The commission advocated con struction of "freeways." highways built with a minimum of Intersec tions permitting Ingress or egress only at provided junctions. Roadside development along major Oregon highways and unplanned in tersections .were blamed for the high accident rate. "Until freeways are made possible for Oregon, the state will be forced to continue vast sums on the con struction of highways which are known to be obsolete while they are still being planned," the commis sion said. i Frisco Butter . phone 543 We'll naul away youi I " ,J V , , J I SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 38-(AP-D ... clt, sanltsrv Service. II , ' . ...cfcR1 Jf VJlUilti.iKy, SDA Butter: 9i score, aovjc; 01. t I r Ww ht f- V flRlfl I MHe: 80. MH; 89, 26c. Eggs and Closing time for Too Lste to Olas- I tt VI t0 A. -''"W--:-''. UfrA I 'cheese unch.nged. .Ily Ads Is 1 :30 p m. . i I ,t " . tte V A (kr& of the screen's most able character actors, in the starring role. Anne Shirley. Lee Bowman and William Henry have Important roles. "The Last Express." a Crime Club mystery featuring Kent Taylor, Dor othea Kent. Paul Hurst and J. Par rel! MacDonald. will play as the companion feature. It is a Movie Quia picture. E SALEM, Nov. 26 (Pi More than 100 persons, representing virtually every section of Oregon, gathered at the state penitentiary here today. where they paid tribute to James W. Lewis, late warden of the Instltu-ton- Warden Lewis died October 28. Today's gathering marked the ded ication of a bronze plaque bearing a baa relief, of Warden Lewis. The plaque was presented to the state by penitentiary employes and will have a place In the corridor of the administration building. Governor Charles H. Martin gave the dedication address. Ho spoke lu endearing terms of Warden Lewis and referred to him as an honest, capable And courageous official. "The world would be better off If it had more men like James W. Lewis." Governor Martin said. 4 Robert Taylor and Margaret 8uU lavan are seen together for the first time in "Three Comrades," Erich Marta Remarque's powerful story of a post-war love, playing, today and tomorrow at the Roxy theatre. The distinguished cast also stars Fran chot Tone and Robert Young with Ouy Klbbee and Henry Hull In sup port. Slot Machine Raid Test For New Law PORTLAND. Nov. 26 (yp Sheriffs deputies and city police last night Jointly raided 11 establishments, con fiscated 20 slot machines and ar rested 13 persons In a move to test the new slot machine law. "We wanted a test." declared Mar tin Pratt, sheriff, "since the new law makes my office responsible. Chief of Police Harry Nllss and I thoight It bast we carry out tha selrurea," SCOTTISH RITES Stated meeting Council and Consistory, 7:30 p. m., Nov. 28th. L. E. WlUlams. Seo'y. Racy, Romping, Romantic Fun! A story that wll be dear to the hesrt of every person, young or old. who haa wanted to do aomethlng daring la eaptured In "CHrls School," opening a two day run to day at the Rialto theatre. The In nocent gossips of "fenced In" girls sent to fashionable boarding schools by their too-miay parents; young romance afire with the spark that only the "young and Innocent" can Imagine; near dishonor by the lies told to dormitory matrons: and a hundred and one other thrills and experiences make up the highly en tertaining plot of "Girls' School," which atara Anne Shirley, Nan Orey, Ralph Bellamy and Gloria Kolden. Miss Shirley Is cast as the schol arship winner working her way through school, and Miss Orey la seen aa a romantic young aenlor who plans to elope Immediately after the aenlor prom, with a boy friend who haa kept her out on the moonlight campus all night much to the disgust of the school's nicer set. ' Anne Is forced to report Nan's Indiscretion, with a result that there Is a strong possibility of the senior being expelled. From this climatic point, through a aeries of delightful episodes, the picture rises to a sur prising conclusion. "The Storm." a mighty drama of men and ships, will play aa the companion feature on today'a pro gram with "CHrls' School." Preston Foster, Charles Blckford. Barton MacLane, Tom Brown, Andy Devlne and Frank Jenks are starred. According to advance reports this bill should be among the finest I the Rialto haa shown since Its dou ble feature policy began. ALBANY, V. Y, Not. 38 ffV Women, the state bureau of motor vehicles has decided, are not only "more proficient or more consider ate" automobile drivers than men but, aa pedestrians, they do less "Jay walking." That conclusion was based on a re port of pedestrian accidents for what It termed two typical months, Janu ary and July. 1038. in which fi,36S accident kilted 307 pedestrians, and injured 5.363. "Less than two per eant of all drivers Involved in fatal and only 4.1 per cent of those Involved In non fatal pedestrian accidents wrw wom en," the report says. "While it ti trus the majority of motor vehicle operators are men. the ratio of men drivers to women drivers is not as great as la the ratio of accidents In volving male drivers to accidents involving the woman operator." Asserting women "also have a bet ter record aa pedestrians," the report said deaths of male pedestrians ex ceeded those of women by three to one. Prune Prices Easier SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3fl. (AP) Prune prices eased somewhat this week, quotations gathered by the federal-state market service disclosed today. Prices of medium stees of French prunes 58-81 to the pound, sold at 1"4 cents basis In the Santa Clara, Sonoma and Napa districts, and a little lower in the Sacramento valley. Generally about 1-8 cent lower than a week ago. I' '- - i i i h"3x5"ji a x . . ' j VMw.-w-w.BBmmmmmMBBmmmmmmmmsBmmmmmmmmmmmmm..Bmmm.,Ha I (.TOST W A .. . ' r 1. I MIOHS Till....': "I.IHv -.-n-.r ,1 l-CN..:.VV"!r-ll:IK. , " Mnrn." at l:ll.1:Wh.:A I HflUM J?7. 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