Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1928, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMF-WORT) MATTj TRTBUTTE, MEDFOHU OREGON. WEDNESDAY, 'AT'KTL 13, 192S. PAGE FIVE i I'lrnfiFFT wnNnFRiSpec''0' Feame IMLUULl l iiuiiui.il. VeuJeville Tonight: ORCHESTRA PLAYS 7, 8, 9. If you have hoard Herb Wie dofft'H Brunswick orchestra, you may have some intimation of what in in more for you on May 1 and K ut Hunt'H CraH'iian, and May 9th nt Oriental Cardenrt. 'if you haven't, then prepare to form mnv ideas of how truly beautiful, varied, colorful and brilliant the modern jazz dance music can be. Twenty years of Intensive study in all forma of k'Kitimate and symphonic munic is the foundation which forms the background for inis popular Jazz organization. Not "Tiut the members of Herb'n 4and hie old mon, but tne met trim (f Wicdoeft, himself, was schooled in ' a treasury of melody for that pin-tod ol time. it is naia mat nothing can explain the hold which Wicdoeft rhythm hus upon the dancer and the American ballroom audiences any more 'than one cannot explain the dolhjhis that music itelf is unsolved. Herb Wicdoeft and his orchestra have been the big feature attrac tion of the northwest the past two seasons. They were brought up from Los Angeles to open the beautiful Trianon ballroom, of which there is no finer in this country. The .mst month has been an. ex ceptionally busy one for all in the Wiedoeft organization the mak ing of twenty new phonograph re leases for the Brunswick Balko Cullender company Is no small Item musically; on top of this came the road preparations for his " annual dnnce tour of the coast. -4 ACter visits In most of the coast 'fltivs with his orchestra. Herb Is taking h's hand east for the sum ' incr that the metropolitan centers may know we are not idle west of the Mississippi In the advancement of jazz and popular music. Tickets for dunce are on sale at Jnrmln & Woods Drug Store, West Side Ih;rmaey. Men's Shop, Law rence's Jewelry Store. f I ' il :M U I! MB Vic I1 10 STATE EXAMS FOR REALTORS SEEN BY , PLEASES; STATE T (Contributed) It was like a tense "first ul-;;ht," and the audience of over 100 peo ple who crowded the beautiful theater (Palmer's Music House), took their seats and waited for the overture to finish and the curtain to ring up on the first act of "Madame Q," the two-part radio comedy, written by Mary Greiner, Mail Tribune reporter, and pre sented over KMEU, the Mall Tribune-Virgin station on the Califor nia Oregon Power company hour last night with a cast of talented ' local actors. There were orchestra Beats and I balcony seats, loges and gallery ii ; chance to bear the plnyerB, whose acting was easily visualized by ttinlr dnftnltn vneal lntemretatlon. t ' and whose voices came over as U flawless ub thotnn tncy were in the room with their listeners. 1 ne One of the Cadet Sextette, with illusion was cleverly maintained the ' largest sn&.phone In the ! throughout through the manage- eys. lie told bow the department prelects the real rsate purchaser from "sharks'' and crooks in the business, citfUK u number of in stances of the department's work "along this line. He said, however. I that such rase are very rure. with only two occurring- last year. Williams KmmiLi. . Not all real estate dealers car use the tiNe of realtor, said Sher wood Williams, association presi dent, due to the fict that a dealer ' ' is not a realtor unless he has suh- Jt will only be a matter of tlmej scribed to the national ornnlra- ., won 01 realtors anil aeros vmiii- untll a state examination will be ' 1 i s laws and observes its code of demanded of nil real estnle deal-, ,,,, llPntw H synonym for ers, and It will be only a short time; fooli, fair dealing and It Is one of until the real estate vocation of j the purposes of the northwest ns today will become the realtors' pro-! Boeiation, he continued, to ollml fesslon of tomorrow, according to'nate crooks, "sharks." and all tin Deputy State Kenl Estnle Coinmls- fate OValinc from the business. ' sloner C. V. Johnson, who spoke ( The purchaser now has complete last night at a dinner meeting of i pro'eetlon ngninst unfair deallngf the Medford Realty board ut thewhieh in years gone by were so Holel Medford, held In honor of prevalent and the real estate busl Deputy Johnson. Sherwood Wit- j newt, paid President Williams, it Uams of 1-aGrande, president of the- rapidly coming Into Its own as one Pacific Northwest ltealtors' asso-,nf the lending business follo'lngr elation, and T. W. Zimmerman, fx- I ecutlvo secretary of llfe.assocla- world, headlining the bill of vau deville at Hunt's Craterlan to night. , 4 I THE MffltlS i Livestock. PORTLAND. Ore.. Apr. IS. UP) CATTLE AND CALVES Steady, receipts 60, including 30 billed through. HOGS Steady; receipts 1,185, Including 1,051 dlrei". SHEEP AND LAMBS Steady; no receipts. isos during f.May and Jut A flnw.T beds Wise owners of dogs, if they wish to retain their pets, whether 'or not unlicensed, will at once get busy and tie up the dogs at home or keep tlicm com'ined to home premises, in conformance witlt the city ordinance which prohibits do's soil..; off thir homo prem- tho mouths of April. Juno, as a protection to and gardens of neigh bors and other citizens. Following the city council meet ing last night, it was announced that the city is determined to en force the ordinance, and Chief of Police McCredle declared that all offendin-T dogs would be gathered in by the city dog catcher. The police aro receiving many compluints about dogs running at large, luinlng gardens and flower beds. 1 Wedding Bells Emtio August Fargct and Mattio I.. Farget, of Medford, were mar- ried here yesterday afternoon by Jmtlco of the Peace C. E. Husk. They obtained their license from V. L. Coon, county clerk. Grants Pass Courier. Produce. POR LAND, Ore., Apr. Wholesalo juices; ItUTTER Steady. Portland dairy exchange net wholesale prices: Cubes, extras 39c; stand ards ,39c; prime firsts 38c; firsts 39c. Creamery prices: Prints 3c over cube standards. - EGOS Standard ex'ras and me dium firsts lV4c higher; standard firsts -lc higher; medium extras steady; fresh standard extras 25c: fresh standard firsts 24c: fresh medium eX'ras 22,c; fresh medium firsts 21 He Prices to ro tnllers 2c over exchange prices. Association selling prices: Extras 26c; firsts 25c; medium 24c; under sized 20c. NUTS Steady. Walnuts 16 21c; almonds 20iq28c; peanuts 10 (Jrllc: pecans 38(fl42c. HAY Steady. Buying prices: Eastern 'Oregon timothy $20,90 9 21: valley timothy S IS ff 18.50: air fnlfa i$18.50!? 19; oat huy $15Tf 1.5.50;; straw $9.50 per ttm; selling prices; $2 a ton more. CASCAHA rtAUK Steady 7c lb. Oregon grape root I It 4c. HOI'S Steady 1927, 2222Sic: 1928, ,17 H &Htc contract; (uggles 20c. ltlds to tho farmer: . Butterfat steady, 40c station: 41c .track; 43 (fc?4'le f.o.b. Portland. Pori.TRY Steady. Heavy hens 24J25e: light 1520c; broilers 30 0 33c; Pekln white ducks 30c: col ored nominal; turkeys, alive 251? 27c. ONIONS Steady, local $1.76 2.25 per ewt. POTATOES Steady, 75c$1.25 sack. In the country. " Sneaking on taxation. President Williams called a'tentlon to tIt have courses on; fact that real proper'v is the bash- Deputy of the nation's earliest revenues. While the nn'lon has shown re mntkable progress, no change hn In he tion. "Colleges now real estate dealing." said Johnson," giving students every op portunity to become thoroughly no qualnted with the business. With ! ever been made in the general ti their training, tho young men will; ciple of property taxes, and J. I. Welch of Medford has been Portlnnd visitor this veck. Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., w S. Not Fair Wheat bid: BBB hard white $1.63 soft whi'e. western white $1.51 Vj; hard winter, western red $1.41; nor'hern spring $1.42. Oats No. 2, 38 pound white feed $47.00. Today's car recelptaWhea, 37: barley, 1; flour, 5; corn. 1; oats, 6; hay, 5. ment of the music house owners, who had arranged a radio in each of the four cornors of the store, all operating la such perfect unison that one gtwat voice appeared to 1111 tho room at a time. The audionce laughed, Gasped, sighed and chuckled as the various characters in the radio drama played their parts, and when tho climax of each of the two plays developed, there were many grip ping the railing of the balcony or the end of their seats, as might have been tbe caso in an ordinary theater. Earl Davis, who portrayed the role of the smart-cracking Jack Mcrrywenthor, whose sole posses sion was 100 acres of land next to a emeterv. wn ' resnonslhle for 18. (Pl.nerbans tho greatest, number of laughs throughout the evening, uis part in both plays being full of brisk comebacks and "fast ones." James Stevens, who played the part of his former college chum, Hairy Manning, the secretary to Mrs. Qunckenbush, a languid and wealthy widow with a flare for travel and for buying impossible real o8tale. played his part with a poise and flexibility of manner that rose to an impressive height at the climax of the first part. Jo Murray was an undisputed hit in the role of Madame Q, the bored widow. Her interpretation was consistent from start to finish, and Mary Greiner, as the small town flapper stenographer, assumed her role with a naturalness and ease which evidenced the groat amount of study antl experience she has had in dramatics and theater work. In the second section she displayed her versatility when she re-enacted the part of the much discussed Parisian typo, which required tho difficult and peculiar French dia lect and characterization. Harold Corliss, well known Med ford opera star of many home tal ent productions, was splendid In his characterization of the Princo of Mpnoaco, which rolo also carried the difficult French accent. In conjunction with tho part of Jack Merryweatlter, his lines carried aloe; the humorous vein of the play. Following the presentation of tho play punch and wafers wore served the guests, and a minute or two later the actors themselves arrived from the studio in the Sparta build ing. They wore presented one by one as they came in tho door by .. ! Henry Fluhrer and Clayton Isaacs, ; L',.1 .71. : and each .actor bowed to his own graduully take our places, tnklngsugges'ed that alt values should le our torches to bear and thereforo, made us revenue earners, equallz belng well trained, will no longer, Ing the burden on the heavy prop have to grope in the darkness ofterty owner. Ignorance of the business. 1 Txm- Unease Scored. Deputy Johnson reviewed the In a short speech. T. W. Zlm- hltsory of tbe state real estate de partment, telling how It was estab lished in 1919 by a legislative meas ure, making It necessary for all real estato dealers to pay license fees. He explained how eheso fees made the department self-sustaining, making It possible last year merman, executive secretary of the northwest assoclu'ion. pointed on' the dangers In n number of meas ures to be voted upon at the next general election, using the $3 nntoi proposal to have the license rees iwo vocal soios were sung ny cut In half, and equally against ! George Maddflx and two violin solos the proposal of Increased gasoline i wero rendered by Donald .Moore tax on tbe fact that If the gasoline during the early part of the meet tax Is raised, it will be found un-jlng. constitutional, as it was found In Illinois. He said tbe present tax Is held valid on Ihe theory that it Is an occupation tax and noth ing else. Mr. Zimmerman favors a county tax for publicity purposes, inking he main burden of financing pub .Ulty from the shoulders of busi nessmen, whose money also helps fltn ,...,,.,1,... (.a.,,, I.. In I .rl , .. I i ,..u- tbe Civic Club house on Wlnburni NORMAL NOTES Wk as MAI,, Apr. 17. rinul nrranre-f im-nts have been matte for the j hritljre bazaar. BpoiihoreJ by the( settlers Into the country. He is ii tvn 1m fnvitr iif n Kliifc t:ix for publicity and he would place ihe'"5' funds In the handH ot u pubUW'y expert to expend It as he wees fit to encourage the arrival of now nettlera. which are now badly need ed to populate Irrigated lands. new about a Friday evening. April lit), at 1 8 p. in. Proceeds from the affair will no to the neholarshlp loan fund of tho Southern Oregon Normal, An enjoyable p ion rain will be Biven by members of the Wuinen'n Ipmimh' ThftHt In oiinrirf of t ht Short talks were aim. given hyjuffuir ,uv: MrH ,.m Ash(Maft. C. O. Hoover on his wlnti r blue-1 Kem.ra chairman: Mrs. Carless. jrasa and by Ted Itaker. secretary tuM..H. imbued l.v Madwre Mitchell. of the Chamber of Contmeice. who iVarv Akiu,k Hunt, Hetty Hrown.J lau.led the efforts of the Medford nuroum Brown, 'Adelaide Smith I Iteaity noani in ine worn mat n . ttm, Mary Oaley: M irle Havies. dec- onitlonn: Iymta Ocdcr, tallies; Palsy Itennet.i entertainment; I.ois .loy HatiHoy and Isabel Stiver, re freshments. Tho art department of the nor mal 1ms decorated individual boxen ' - i iu ill? u.si'ii Kir me Hint iji uninp- irrtt .Na- rnade candy during the evening, a Nbort 1 x number ut cukes iim wpII n funrv speech on current topics, in addl-lwork wtu bp HoUl aX tll0 im7.ftar. tion to Howard Schoffel. Mrs.. Thp chb nouse wm make a lovc eorge TreU-hlcr and 11. t OaIey,v K1.UIK for lhiB ffuir. Spring of Ashland. j oi,,, ure to be used for decora- t'harb'H Wing was tl.e toast mns th,niJi ,M18te!s shading from orange ter of the evening nnd the meeting. to yjjow will be used, was partly in charge of Walter; Patrons and patronesses fur the I.everette. president of tho local j nffnlr will be: President ami M.. hoard in the work that It ! has accomplished since its organi zation. He nlso reviewed the prog-t ress Medford has made during the past seven years and gave tbe lo- cal realtors due credit for efforts! they have expended in aiding tot make this growth possible. II. VI. Harder, president of tho 1 tlonal bank, also made PINE TREE . m Look ' in Sunday's paper and find out I gS ET1 w w ii a v v-q - LUMtSLK n KB B FOR KVEItT ISIS AT TROWBRIDGE IvUMRKIt YAKD board, with Charles Hay in charse of ceneral arrangements. The three visitlnt; real estnte of J. A. Churchill: Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Fujler. Mr. and Mrs. Ci. A. lltis coe. lr. and Mrs. C. A. Hanson. Tables may be reserved bv call-1 Iim the Southern OroKon Xortnal tax law ns the mnin example. Helflclnls left this mornlnK for Klntn- declared this new fee would in-lath Kalis for a meetlnn this even- crease property taxes, mrikinu tnx-'lmr, nnd will tomorrow liulil a sehool at Ashland to turn Into tho ceneral fund of nfion a much heavier burden tbnn ' niectlnK In Itend. utier which they Oreton over $6,000 In surplus mon-1 It row is. He is also a;;nlnst the w ill depart for Portland. Classified ndvei'tisinir pets results. shower of applauee. The experi ment was voted a huge success by j all present, and from tbe concensus ! of opinion public radio parties and "first nights will be in aemana on tho local social calendar from now on. . BUtterfat, SAX FRANCISCO, Apr. IS. P Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 44c. Wall Street Report NEW YORK. April IS. W) Stock prices displayed a complete reversal of form In today's mar ket., selling down sharply In the HOLDS REVIVAL The camera isn't fair! It has caucht lha lovelv features of dainty Ethel Allis but missed her captivating yi tacitv. the rose-petal color of her skin and the rich beauty and pleatn of her dark hrown hair. "So many people fell me a'.tont ntv hair, nowadays," says Miss Allis, whose New York City home is the Embassy Hotel, "that I know what they're going to say when 1 sec them looking at me. 'What do vou do to it?' so many ask. I really 'do very little. Like so many of uiy girl friends here in New York, I just put a few dashes of Danderine on mv liruh each time I use it. That al wavs gives new sparkle and life to mv hair. It kees it soft and easy to ar'rance and holds it in pl.ice. I was bothered with dandnitf before 1 started using Danderine but it'i all gone now. Fiery application mokes mv scalp feel just grand. And it keifs my hair so clean I don't need to shampoo half as often ss In ted to. Ihuiderino does more to brint! out Ihe natural color, the gleam and iure of vour hair than any shampoo or Evangelist Nelson Morris will speak tonight at eight o'clock on the subiect. "Two Characters." morning nnd then rallying briskly; Th(M.e wm , special music and following a 10-point Jump in Hndlo. ainKing. Afternoon buying operations cen- We are having conversions and tered In a rather wide assortment thc meetings aro proving a suc nf amusomen', food, tobacco and ct,aB, we Invite you to come and public utility shares. Paramount nt,ar this live wire. The old songB, I- imous Lasky was run up four th0 0a power, the old faith. He- points to 120, National Ta soared j member the places Salvation Army 11 points to 222 and Mnnhnttnn I hall. Fourth and Bnrtlctt. A hearty Modified guaranteed, and Lorlllard welcome to all, advnnced to new high records. I General Klectrlo rallied from 1B4 6-8 lo 108 and fieneral Motors from 188 7-8 to 1914. The closing was strong. Drop ping of the call money rate to 4 per cent nnd a Jump of Si points In American Telephone to 1!0'4. n new record, revived the spirits of the bulls In the last hour and many s'oeks were bid up to new peaks. Public utilities made the best group The Weathtr Lowest tomperature thfa morn ing 38. Precipitation for 24 hours end. Ing 5 a. m., .04 inch. Yesterday's weather here: High. est temperature, 54; highest this month Minco 1912. Bu. Loweat showing, but large gains wore made, temperature yesterday, 36; lowest by a sprinkling of other popular . trils month since 1912, 22. Mean storks, notably motion picture Is- temperature yesterday. 45; depar su?s ami hU I'aul snares, the com- ture (ur tho day. deficiency, 7 dn mon rising to a new high above! r.. Averaae dailv deficiency 3. Total sales, approximating 3. Son. 0"0 shares, fell below $4,000. 000 for the f :t full session since April 9. 4. PEN-DI.rrro.V. Ore.. April 18. (A1) Hubert Dickinson, held here on a morals charge, has been turned over tn the T'mntlllo county grand Jury muler $750 bond. He Is alleg ed to have made Improper . nd- j vnnre to four small girls last Sun dny. 1 rKNTLKT'iN. r.. April 1. V !-...',..,.,; Il ill dll't. HintC .4 ind oilv film from vour hair tones oPl Three hundred and twenty-five and refreshes vour pMllt-BtreU rid of i voters regist-i ed ye-tenlay for the dandruff. Alf drag itiro have thai May primaries nnd 332 the day Jdc bottles. Lovelv, glearainij hairibefore. Indicating the Interest In aatl a healthy scalp for a tew cents the comlnc races. for th month. 2 degrees. Precipitation: Total rain f a 1 since 1st of month. .s5inch; 15 year average for the month, 1.36 inches. Total rainfall since Junu- ary 1st, 6.70 inches. Total rainfall since September 1, 14.68 Inches. ' Humidity yesterdny, o a. m., SS per cent; 12 noon 63 per cQil', 6 p. m 66 per cent. . Character of dny, cloudy. Sun sets todny at 6:Df p. m., rises tomorrow 6.24 a. m., seta to morrow 6:56 p. nt. (Kisea und sets computed for level horizon.) L. WALTKR DICK, Jlcterologlst. I'nlted States Weather Bureau. Dorothy Mackalll and the distinctive bathroom that was especially designed as a setting for the winsome young loveliness of this First National Star. With her blonde hair and hazel eyes. honey-colored marble walls are charming. The cool green marble basin has an amusing elephant faucet. 7r-. 'w - - J At fill " -T 4 Smooth exquisite skin worth most of says Al Rockett director for First National all 'Smooth, flawless skin is beauty's greatest asset. 'Studio skin' we call it the type of skin so tnar velousty smooth, that even the pitiless microscope of the close-up fails to reveal anything but loveli ness. The perfection of such a skin is worth more to the motion pic ture star or indeed to any woman than any other physical quality." Al Rockett THEY are as wise as they are lovely, these screen stars whose beauty is known the world over. For they give the greatest possible care to thc smooth youthful skin that as sures their success in every close-up. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap! .Made as France makes her finest toilet soaps, it cares for their skin the true French way. They are always radiant, smooth skinned, alluring! . All the great film studios, fol lowing their 6tars' example, have made Lux Toilet Soap the official soap in their studio dressing rooms. You, too, will be delighted with the way it cares for yomr skin. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass There are In Hollywood 433 Important screen actresses, Including all stars. 417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap. 96 of all the lovely complexions you see on the screen are cared for by this soap. "So much of a star's charm de pends on a soft smooth skin the close-up takes the true measure of her beauty. Lux Toilet Soap is lovely for the skin." l) V, LUX Toilet Soap Luxury hitherto found only in Frcffch soaps at 5(V or $1.00 a cake . . now 10t