Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 15, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0
o
o
0
O
-MfiTvpercp mat TTiTmTXE.
MEDF0TCT1.
otcf.gow firtday.
MAY 1".
102"
VJflF, TTTTfFK
E
SPITE OF PROM
"So This Is London," Coming May 22
T LAKE CITY, Utah. May 15.
jl'ano. Mexican, was executed by
sqund at the Utah state prison
irise this morning for the miir-
June St. Clair at Park city.
March 15, 1923. He was shot
2 a. m. ami pronounced uwirt
minutes and 48 seconds later.
went to his death protesting
hoeence and repeated that Miss
ir was stabbed by Mrs. Rufimio
la who fled soon utter the crime
s never apprehended.
ecent communications to Gov-
George H. Dern, the Mexican
ment asked that a thorough re-
bt the case be mude that there
not be a miscarriage of justice.
1IIXGTON, May 15.- (By As
1 Press.) Dismissal of com
against five western lumber
llos was announced last night
federal trade commission. The
Ints. naminc the Coeur D'Alenc
iinpany, Coeur d'Alenc, Idaho;
U' Hondo Lumber company, Per-
,; McGordrlck Lumber com-
gj Spokane, Wash.; Deer Park
Rr company. Deer Park, Wash.,
:hevlln-Hixon company. Bend,
bad charged the companies with
fi western pino as western white
!Tho complaints were dismissed
ground that before they were'
A on the respondents the prac
ibmpltiined of had been discon
fc Commissioners Thompson and
nt disnnnted from the dismissals.
THE new Philco
Drynamic Battery is
the highest-powered bat
tery, plate for plate, ever
built for starting a car.
This means quicker
starts greater pro
tection against hand
cranking ordeals.
The life of a Philco
Drynamic Battery
doesn't start till you get
the battery. This means
you get its full life
therefore longer and far
more economical service
from your battery.
Let us safeguard you
against the embarrass
ments and dangers of
battery failure by install-,
ing your Philco now.
'., v Sales and Sertfice
I Victor Danielson
North Central Medford, Ore
HiLCO
&MV -'Ah 'fisi pwm -&
George M. Cohan's international
comedy, "So This Is London," one of
the stage classics of the day, will be
presented at the Hunt's Craterian
theater Friday night. May 22.
This Is a Henry Duffy production
and that alone is considered a guar
antee of Its merit. The play is deli
ciously original in theme and its fun is
of the sparkling, effervescent kind
that never fails to captivate and charm
an audience. . . ... . -
The situations are described as
said to he a certain iresnness auoui
them and a droll humor permeating
the whole that has served to mkae the
piece one of the most populnr come
dies ever presented on the American
stage.
"Ho This Is London," comes hore
after a lung run in New York, Chicago
and London with a capable company
headed by Lawrence D'Orsay, the or
iglnal star and a production In vpry
way the equal of that seen in the ma
jor cities and on a par with that orig
luughable in the extreme and there is finally introduced to Broadway.
News From Rural Districts
ltlavs presented nt Phoenix nudlto- 9
rlum last Friday night, since an epl-
tlon of mumps and left only w
minimum time in which to prepare1
the program. Special mention should
be given -to Cecil Hartley, who, in
an emergency, tooV his part at a j
f lay's notice. Everyone was charmed
by the dance given by liessie Miiue-i
brand and Leona Fish in old-fash- j
ioned costume, under th direction of
Miss Kaye Carver, the music by the!
students and the Phoenix quartette,
the last named featuring Miss Twlla
Itader in a dance, i The school is
fortunate in having as a friend Flet-
her Fish, whose skill as a make-up
mist was never in better evidence
ban in his transformation of high.
school boys into bloody pirates.
Wednesday evening a delicious'
banquet was given to the seniors and
faculty by tho junior class, consist - j
Ing of Bessie HHderbraml, Irene
Stanley, Glenn Nichols, Frank Dcn-j
zer and Cecil Hartley, assisted by I
Mesdames Denzer and Roberts and!
tho Misses Lulu Koberts, Violet HolZj
and Edith May. I
Tho room and table were tastefully
decorated In white and pale blue I
pink and yellow roses were also ar
tistically used. Principal John W.
Kerns acted ns toastniaster and
toasts wore responded to as follows:
Matrimony," Andrew Stovens;
Boys," Delia Mast; "Dreams." Echo
Alford: "Violets," Everett Mart In;
Tho Value of a Nickel," Guine-
wcro Kerns; "Boubpa Hair, .Mrs.
Morse; "My Ford," Mrs. Dickey.
Tho Who Do club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hose.
The Ladies' Aid meeting this week
was at the home or iwrs. weoster.
Everett Martin, Cecil Hartley and
Andrew Stevens, playing tennis at
Medford high school Wednesday, won
the doubles and lost In singles.
Commencement program. May 14,
1025. 8:00 o'clock, Auditorium, grade
building:
Song "America."
invocation It. W. Nelson.
Solo Mrs. J. M. Under.
Address Hev. S. J. Chancy
Methodist Episcopal church,
land. Oregon.
Presentation of Diplomas S. S.
Stevens, chalrmanof school board. .
Benediction H. w, Aeison.
School Board S. S. Stevens,
Hartley, H. W. Frame.
Prinhipal John W. Kerns.
Clerk T. V. Williams.
-Flower Girls Bessie, Irene.
Members of the graduating class
are Andrew Stevens, Everett Martin
Scott Kerns Guinevevo Kerns,-. Echo
Alford nnd Delia Mast.
51
pastor
Ash-
C. C.
LITTLE APPLEGA1E
BATTERIES
.WILLIAMS CO. SashefDoon
French
' doors
Ivb A distinctly modern touch
p let in sunshine and healtn.
away with dark room and
tjmy hallways. Replace your old
d doon with O. B. Williams
Jem French Doors. Made from
(hest erade kiln-dried fix with best
ility glus they hang and fit right.
Send for catalog of
ana atyies. we sen rj
feet from factory at lH
ivest prices consistent
th oood quality. "s
LH.WnilAMS
t Sash and Doors
'no 1st Ave. So., Snuile, Wn.
ANIELOPE HEMS
Mr. J. H. Stnnley Is summer fallow
ing his north field.
Harold Von der Hellen has return
ed from his long stay in Calofirnla.
: Mrs. Paul Rose and wife have mov
ed into tho Kay house for tho sum
mer. , '
The' Antelope school had a very nice
program in honor of Mother's Day.
They had a largo attendance.
Mr. C. B. Allen and P; Seymour
started work on the Kaglo Point Irri
gation ditch Tuesday morning.
Harry Von der Hellen has just fin
ished planting his corn. - '
. John R. Phillips spent Wednesday
evening with Willard Seymour.
George Holmes has bought the Tom
Riley, Jr., place and is plowing with
two tractors, preparatory to putting in
alfalfa. .
C. B. Allen has finished planting his
corn.
-; Mrs. Carlton and Miss Prescott at
tended the Ice cream social at the
Long Hill school house Friday even
You Can -Get Most
Any Old Thing at
DEVOE'S
Most Any Old Time.
Always Ro.om to Park
Your Car.
436 W. Main Ph. 122-R
The many friends of Mrs. T. J.
Malmgren are happy to have 'her at
home and convalescing, after . her
two months at St. Vincent's .hospital
in Portland. Miss White, a trained
nurse, accompanied her home. .
Miss Theodosia von der Hellen of
Wellen spent the week-end in Phoe
nix as. guest of Miss Twlla Rader.
Miss Carol Dodge of Medford was
a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Fish.
- Charles Roberts of Applegatc, who
has spent the winter in California,
has been In Phoenix this week look
ing after his property.
Mr. Withernw of Talent has moved
into the -home of the lato Elizabeth
Moore.
Rev. R. W. Nelson preached the
baccalaureate sermon at Talent last
Sunday evening.
The Phoenix high school plnys, tho
dances directed by Miss Carver, and
music by tho Phoenix quartette were
given at Talent Saturdny evening to
a very appreciative audience.
The high school is planning for a
bnsket social at the gym, Thursday
evening. May 21.
Keep in mind that Juno 15 Is tho
day for school election.
Mrs. Worden has returned from
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L-ognn
who recently moved to Klamath
Falls.
W. D. Barnes returned Monday
from Bend and. Redmond, bringing
with, him several hives of bee's.
Marshall Denzer, who has been at
home three weeks because of illness,
returned Saturday, to . Copco, - Cal.
Zeko Calhoun is working In a box
factory at Klamath Falls. ,
The subjects of tho sermons to bo
delivered by Rev. R. W. Nelson, next
Sunday ore in the morning, "Build
ing the Walls of the Kingdom," and
In the evening, "God's Claim on Us,
The high Bchool students deserve
much prniso for their work on the
r
6-BIG DAYS-6
STARTING
MONDAY, MAY 18 .
SNAPP BROS.
CIRCUS
EXPOSITION SHOWS
30-400-
CARS
-E0PLE-
-30
-400
TWO THRILLING FREE ACTS
.MAT GAY FAMOUS 125-FOOT HIGH DIVE
BUSTER RAY MARVELOUS BOY WONDER ON THE BARS
15 SHOWS
-5 RIDE3-
-2 CALLIOPES
BIGGEST BEST CLNEST IN THE 1EST
Miss Kdna and Clara Wisely of Med
ford were week end visitors of Miss
Hugheys.
Our school, ns well as tSerllng and
Unlontown, closes this week.
Harold Crump came homo from
Itutto Falls Thursday and went to
Klamath Falls where he has work
with the Klamath Falls Packing com
pany.
We had a nice thunder storm Sun
day.
Quite a few are Irrigating. Tho al
falfa looks fine.
Several car loads of people were on
the creek Sunday fishing and pic
nicking. One car got, stalled in the
creek and had to be , pulled out. A
bridge is badly needed there and wo
hope the county will soon think so.
About thirt7 neighbors gathered at
tho Crump ranch Saturday evening
and a good old time was' had In danc
ing nnd visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Iko Coffmnn and
children are leaving hero for Klam
ath county this week.
We are sorry to hear of tho death
of Amy Reynolds' mother.
BR0WNSB0R0 NEWS
The wertther has been fine for the
past week, but it is raining nt this
writing. The farmers are hoping it
will rain, for they are anxious for
their crops to get a good start.
Tho Sunday school lesson for May
17, 11125. is, Saul follows Jesus, or
Haul becomes a Christian. Acts. '9:-12-17-18,
Golden'TexL If any man
bo In Christ, he is a new creature.
Everyone is invited to come.
Mr. J, D. Henry made a business
trip to Brownsboro one ' day last
week.
ftliss Frederlca Hussong spent tho
week-end at her homo In Medford.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Tucker and
daughter, Miss Ellen, were Medford
business callers Saturday.
Albert Hoagland mado a business
trip to Medford one day last week
SYD CHAPLIN'S COMEDY
AT
Proof of tho paraphrased adage
that ,;thero Is no piece of foollshnHS
like an old piece of foolishness" Is be
ing had at the Hunt's Craterian thea
ter this week, where it is roughly es
timated upwards of 3000 persons
writhed in various forms of joyous
hysterics yesterday and tho day be
fore as tho silver screen exhibited the
cavortlngs and cnperlngs of Syd
Chaplin in Charley's Aunt."
From the looks and sound of things
the Craterian will exceed this record
by several thousands before tomorrow
midnight; for it was apparent that
.those who walked -out of the play
house Wednesday and yesterday were
! going to lose no time in urging their
I friends, relatives andthe wide, wide
world to "Go see 'Charlie's Aunt."
j And who shall question their Judg
ment? Not this reviewer, most cer
,tainly. In view of the fact that he roll
ed in the ni.sles a garter of a cen
tury flco, when the stace version of
the play was Tn;ikIriK history, nnd who
nil but repeated th p"i for man e on
last niKht.
Included on the pmcram is an en-
tertalnVi; Aenop Fable nnd Betty
Itrown on the Giant N'urlltzcr,
CURTAIN MATERIALS
House cleaning is now the toniu of most housewives and in many eases
it calls for New Curtains and New Draperies.
"We are showing a very attractive line of curtain materials in Curtain
Gauze, Scrims, Nets and 'Fancy Voile?, in different shades and patterns;
also a well selected line of cretonnes for draperies. Our prices arc the
lowest.
MILLINERY
Anoi her shipment, of those stylish shapes in the
white, craliapple and oakwood shades that are so popu
lar this season for ladies' and girls' wear.
Our experienced trimmer will gladly assist you in
selecting your most becoming shape, and you can have
your hat trimmed in any siyle desired. It will cost you
less to get just what you want in this department.
.Art Embroidery
Everything for the Baby
SHIELDS
222 West Main St.
Medford, Oregon
Those
who achieve
want Hills Bros Coffee
Rt5. U. S. P.tOff.
A CUP of Hills Bros. Coffee, steaming
in the cup. Rising from its seal-brown
depths is the spirit of the West . . .' the
will to accomplish and the energy to
do. Since the days of empire build
ing, Hills Bros. Coffee has been the
favorite drink of the coffee-loving
West.
Puncture the vacuum seal of a tin
of Hills Bros. Release that wonderful
aroma. How. it quickens the senses I
Brew a cup and taste that marvelous
flavor! Every delicious drop is a
fillip to drooping body and spirit . . ,
a prod to greater achievement.
The spirit of the West is vacuum
locked in every can. Not even the
faintest whiff of flavor can escape until
you break the seal. Ask for Hills
Bros, by name and look for the Arab
on the can. Hills. Bros, Coffee is
economical to use.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
In the original Vacuum Pad
nhitl ktl thl Cfffft jrtlh.
l 192S, HilU Rroi.