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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1930)
PSQE FOUR !NfEDFORT) MATTJ TRTBTjyni!, MEDFORD', 'P'REOON',' WEDNESPXY, MAY 14, 1M, SENIOR STUDENTS ADD TO LAURELS IN 'PAIR OF SIXES' (By Eva Xertlon) The Medford high Bchool may not have put out any football heroes In the clans of J 930 but the members of that "august or ganization" have attained nufflci ent achievements in other linen to please the Carnegie board of In vetitigatkin. Proof of the latter has been brought to Med ford people through oratorical, song and extemporaneous speaking con tents and debates of late, but lout nlght'H presentation of "A Pair of Sixes," three-act farce by Edward Peple, at the Craterlan theatre, added the last straw to our convic tions In this year's graduating claw Medford high school holds "a royal flush." It was by far the best show we've ever seen high school stu dents present and we have seen "plenty" (or thought that wo had until last night). It was not a question of remembering or for getting lines, the members of the 11)30 elnss acted until the final curtain, when they presented MIhh Isabel W II Isle, who jtuged the show, with a bouquet of flowers, which was well deserved, The stnge hnnds of course had a little curtain trouble but otherwise the show moved forward with rollick ing spued until the close , of the third act, with very few knocks or splutters. Pills, always a topic for muoh talk, pro and con, inspired the nrguments In which George 11. Nettleton (Norrls Porter) and T. Hoggs Johns (Charles Thomas), owners of the Eureka Digestive Pill company entertulned the uud lence. No one could definitely any whether It's the Inside or the out side of the pill "that counts" when the debate ended, but all were certain Porter and Thomas exhib ited plenty of temper for an lionest-td-goodness row. Merland Tullefson as the "Hell of a lawyer," Thos. J. Vanderholt, was suave enough for one of that profession. His scheme for win ning the heart of Miss Florence Cole, who was delightfully por trayed by Margaret Melting, fell through without causing him any obvious agony. Alberta WIrth as Mrs.- George Nettleton was the gentle wife until the most critical moment arose nnfl then had a characteristic ner COFFEE FLAVOR AND STRE N GTH ARESAVE D IN THIS TESTED VACUUM When you open a can of MJ.B,the full fragrant aroma of cof fee, "Fresh from the Roaster" greets you. Twelve -cylindered vacuum machines owned, patented and used exclusively by M'JB Co. preserve every bit of the natu ' ral coffee goodness in a Hi-Test Vacuum. The very richness of , M'J-B enables you to use less coffee per cup and still be sure of superb flavor at every serving. Try this richer coffee flavor today. Insist on M'J'B Coffee in the green and gold can.. vous chill, which was alhO realistic. Cltf Lord as Tony Toler, salesman, and Tom Emmens as M Apple gate were dapper and dashing enough for a place In Vanity Fair. Miss Sally Parker, the stenogra pher, pluyed by Amy porf, was just another proof that "Gun tie men Prefer Blondes." And Dor othy Whltmun as Coddles, an Eng lish maid of all work, showed per sistency capable of destroying all their faith In the safety of bru nettes. Krome, the bookkeeper (Millard Younger) the shipping clerk (Hob Chrlstner) und Jimmy, the office boy (Hudd Gull) all added humor to the situations whiefl arose in the offices of the owners of the violent violet pills before the poker hand was dealt which left Nettleton with "A Pulr of ixes" nnd Johns the profession of butler. The re-adjustntent of the havoc evoked by the poker game offered opportunity for some love scenes, which showed high school folks know u thing or two about that tu t also. 4 Harry Green Stars in Western Picture Hurry Green has gone western The dialect comedian of "Close Harmony," 'Kibitzer" and "Honey" Is seen In the part of "Pie-Pan" Pultsi In the Knne Grey story "The Light of West ern a t a r s, which Is no w playing at the Fox Jtlalto the ater, with Rich ard Arlen In the leading role As a man of the wide open spaces, Green is In an entirely novel environ ment. He has playod practic ally every type of role but that of a westerner during his years as a vaudeville and drainutic Mary Brian. stage star. ' "The Light of Western Htara" Is Parumount's second big all-tulking drama of the outdoors. Following "The Virginian," it again brings togother two of tho central figures of that romance. Mary Brian has been cast opposlto Kichurd Arlen. In "Tho Virginian" Arlen portray-' ed Steve and Miss Brian was seen! as the Vermont school teacher, Molly Wood. . NOKTIl BIONU Thomas Llllo- bo, Ueodsport, started' tho work of changing tho Hoosevelt ferry route across Cnos Bay. H I T n T wr-inmnmnwrw m j iiw inmM m m i i hi hi mm o .Med ford I tcpi't'cn ted In Oratorio Friday, Several students from Mcdfon? and others from the itogue Hlver valley, will appear In the orches tiu und ehorus to present the ora torfo of Muyden's Creation u McArthur Court nt the UnhTrslty of Oregon, Kugene, Friday of this week. There will he about 300 persons in the combined singing organiza tion and the orehestru in this pro duelion. considered an outstand ing undertaking In the muslcul history of the university. It Is to bu given under tho direction of John Stark Evans. Students of this city nnd vieln Ity und persons formerly of this city who will participate are: Gcr uldlnc Thompson, Gcruldlue Gard ner, Hetiluh Gore, Martha Swee ney,AIIce Holmlnick, Evelyn Dew, Ceeil Coss, Marcus Wood, Jjr. Uur nett and daughter, Grace, and Herbert Dornn. Arthur Board man, head of tho voice department at the university, Is to be tenor soloist The other three soloists to appear In the production are guest artists, the soprano coming from Chicago. Mr. Hoard man' has had much operatic experience with the Italian opera in Milan. Several members of local musi cal circles will probably attend the production, Mr. and Mrs. K. 13. Gore were honor guests at tho evening rehearsal In lOugene Monday. Hetiirii From South, y Mrs. Bohert Until. Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. P. VV. Hum mill and Mrs. Alex Sparrow returned to this city lust evening by motor from San Francisco and Unas, Cut., whero they spent the past week. While In the latter place they at tended the senior ' class play of the Katherlne Branson school, from which Miss Uoxane Ituhl and Miss Frances Sparrow will graduate this spring. Hub to Give Away Plants. Members of the Mcdford Gar den club announce thut they will give away plants at tho Public Market again this coming Satur day to nil persons who will plant them for highway heautlf Icatlon. More than 100 residents of the valley, whose property adjoins tho highways, culled lust Saturday for plants. VAC U U M E E T'nlvci'hlty Guests Itcltiru to City, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Hammond Mrs. Carlton Janes nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, who spent Sun day on the University of Oregon campus, Eugene, visiting sons and daughters and attending the fes tivities arranged In honor Mother's Day, returned to Medford yesterday.. All living organizations enter tuined with Sunday dinners for mothers. Mrs. HammoriT! was guest of her son, Hob, at the Slg ma Nu fraternity, Mrs. Carlton Janes of her daughter, Betty, at the Chi Omega house nnd Mrs, Gore of her daughter, Bueluh, at the T'hi Mu house. A musical program In the audi torium of the school of music was followed by afternoon teas at the various houses. Mrs. Gore of this city was in formed that she was recently elected to the executive commit tee of the state organization of Oregon Mothers and Mrs. Ham mono to the general state com mittee. Prlzo for having the largest number of mothers as guests for Mothers' day was awarded Beta Theta-Pf in. the men's competi lion and Delta Delta Delta won first prlzo for women's houses. Invitations Stmt To Ashland Women Invitations to the luncheon to he held Friday at the Llthla Springs hotel under auspices of the Med ford Business and Professional Women's club honoring guests from other sections of the state, hero for the annual convention, were sent oft this morning to business and professional women of Ashland, who are not organized in a club. This luncheon will he In chargo of Miss Susanne Homes Carter. Details of the convention pro gram were completed at the meet ing of the local club held at Y. W. C. A. last evening. Delegates will arrive In Medford Friday morning for the three day session. Regis tration headquarters are to be at Hotel Medford. Visit Hero. Mr. and Mrs. Shaylor Eldredge, formerly of Portland, now of Burns, are In this city ns guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Eldredge of South Grape street. Card Party Tonight. Tho Catholic ladles will be hos tesses nt a card party at the Cath olic parish hall this evening. Play ing will begin at 8:00 o'clock nnd the public Is Invited. Miss Marion Mercer was hos tess to a number of tho girls of Hui riuulnnuiA nnd PrnfoHHlnniil "WDtl men's club lit hor! home ' onajlti ftiain street jw o n u a y evepiuB.j Guests Included Mesdames Kate Walters, Elsie Brown, Grace Voss, Dorothu Baucom; Misses Edna Mao Wells, Clarice Benshoter and Winifred Walker. . i. - meeting of the University Guild will be held at the library at 8:00 o'clock this evening, i 4 AIR LINE SAFETY SALEM. Ore.. May 14. (P) The state department of tho American Legion will be asked to Incorporate a platform looking to wards tho safeguarding of airlines by tho state highway department, a resolution to this effect being adopted by Capital Post No. 9 Tuesday night. The resolution asks the 1931 legislature to enact a measure giving tho highway de partment full authority over aerial travel and to ennblo it to prevent tho erection of hazards near land ing fields. Tho department would also ho empowered to establish and maintain emergency landing, fields nlong airlines connecting cities of the state. STORE AROUND THE CORNER ' IS SOURCE OF FINE DESSERTS Housewives Have Choice of Wide Variety at Low Prices Desserts, according to nutrition experts, have their place in the normal diet. Aside from their food value, their sweetness satisfies the appetite in an appropriate way. Modern methods have been ap. Slied to the manufacture and istribtition of wbjilesome desserts so that tho housewife does not need" tj make them herself. Pure, deli cious ice creauf is always available nt a low price. So are cakes, ies jml cookies. And of course there is always a wide variety of. fresh und canned fruits. In summer, when It is the de sire of every housewife to reduce kitchen-work to a minimum, the opportunity to get well-made, whole some desserts at "the store around tho corner' should not bo over looked. Any one that is chosen will make the most simple, inex pensive meal complete As wholesome desserts satisfy the appetite appropriately, so docs sugar improve tnste-appeal of es sential foods. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt In cooking vegetables makes them pleasing carriers of the vitamins, minerals ain roughage they contain. The same is true when sugar is added to breakfast cereals or fresh and stewed fruits. Mo' foods are more delicious nirt? nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Amog 'n' Andy (tranxcontlnental from Chicago). NI1C service to KOO, KHQ, KO MO, KOW, KECA. 7:45 lo 8 p.m. Literary Digest prohibition poll and latest world news flashes, Interpreted by Kloyd Gibbons. NBC service to KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KE CA. 8 to 8:30 p.m. Let's Get Asso ciated. NBC service to KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KPO. KFI. 8 to 8:30 p.m. Parisian Quintet. NBC service to KGO. KECA. 8:30 to 9 p.m. Hill Billy Boys. NBC service to KGO, KOA. 9 to 9:15 p. m. NBC Concert Fav orites. NBC Bervlce to KGO. KOMO. 9:15 to 9:30 p.m. Violin Recital. NBC service to KGO. 9:15 to 9:30 p.m. Montag Melo illans. NBC service to KHQ, KO MO, KOW, KSL,. 9:30 to 10 p.m. Miniature Biog raphies. NBC Bervlce to KGO. 10 to 11 p.m. Cotton Blossom Minstrels. NBC service to KGO, KHQ, BOW, KOA. 11 to 12 p.m. Dance Orchestra. NBC service to KGO; KOMO 11:46 to 12 p.m. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune Virgin 8ttlon) Wednesday P. M. ' 5 to 6:30 Standard Flamo Gas Program. 5:30 to 6 Scherer Motor Co. 6 to 0:15 Big Pines Lumber Co. 6:15 to 6:30 News and Mar- kets by Mall Tribune. 6:30 to 7 Porter Lumber Co. 7 to 7:15 Tom and Wash, presented b y Associated Oil Co.- cast by Floyd Young. by Floyd Young. Thursday A. M. 7:40 to 7:65 Popular Record- Ings. 7: 55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast by Mall Tribune. 8 to 8:30 Children's Gold Bond Radio Half Hour. 8:30 to 8:45 Parker's Potato Chips. 8:45 to 9 Norblad for Gov- ernor Committee. 9 to 9:30 Brunswick Brevi- ! ties. 9:0 to 10 Golden West Cot- fee Co. 10 to 10:30 Economy Groce- -'S-.terla and -ni Nell Von . der Ilellen Radio Drama. .10:30 to 11 The Style Gossip Hour by Adrienne's. 11 to 11:30 Johnson's Jowel- ry Store, Ashland. 11:30 to 12 Jarmln & Woods. P. M. 12 to 12:30 Crater Lake Auto Paint Shop. 12:80 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 to 1 Gold Seal Cream- ery. 1 lo 1:15 Dowers' Pharmacy, Gold lllll. 1:16 lo 1:30 Walker's Sup- ply Co., Gold Hill. 1:30 to 2 Heck's Bakery, presenting the Studio Enter- ainers. 2 to 2:30 Yonnglove & Co. 2:30 to 3 Medrord Tent and Awning Works. 5 to 5:30 Standard Flamo Gas Program. 6 to 6:15 Big Pines Lumber Co. 6:15 to 6:30 News and Mar- kets by Mail Tribune. 6:30 to 6:45 Jackson County Building A Loan Assn. 6:45 to 7 Farmers Exchange Co-operative. 7 to 7:15 Tom and Wash pre- sented by Associated Oil Co. :15 to 7:20 Announcements. 7:20 to 7:60 Firestone Ser- vice Stores. 8 Govt. Frost Forecast by Floyd Young. 1 "Tho home owner hns n con structive nlm In life. He works harder outside his home; spends his leisure time more profitably; and he and his family live a finer life nnd enjoy more of the com forts and cultivating Influences of our modern civilisation thnn one who does not own a home," ac cording to Herbert Hoover. The building of a home Is not such n tdg undertaking ns It might seem to tho Inexperienced person, since there Is much help offered, such ns the ltig Pines Lumber company's service which Includes advice on nil details. Problems which confront the present home owner In keeping his home modern and attractive are easily solved by consulting the Big Pines company. During the following week n special offer on night latch Instal lations Is being featured.' PHOENIX DOG MEETS WITH A CRUEL FATE 4 PHOENIX. Ore. May 14. (Specinl.) One day last week while nt work in hi orchard J. K. Mine field found a dour with nn can over ItR head. The do had Appar ently smothered to death nnQwaft dead at the time .Mr. Littlefield found It. IILrtllUrtMUIIJfyLU ( OF STUDENT BODY AT HI ASSEMBLY! An assembly was held nt the senior high school this afternoon, at which time all puilH nominated for officers of . the student bod of 1930-31 were called on to give short talks. Htudent body elec tions win be held tomorrow, those having student body tickets will bi the only ones allowed to vote. Those up for election are a iuiiuws: i-reniueiu. .iuiiiui ter. Richard Applegute, Bud I Humus, amines lkij , c-i-. ..... ) dent, Ivan Harrington. Burton l-owry. Oliver Hughes; secretary, Barbara Drury, Geraldlno Latham, i Doris Bundy; treasurer. Bill Wal ker, Ivan Harrington; business manager. Franklin George, Wayne May; property manager, llll Woodford, Bill Cunningham, Rob ert Nelson; HI Times editor, Fred Colvlg, Junior Porter. John Ited dy; Crater Editor. Neville Blden, Bob Boyl; yell king, Jack Boy'. Sandy Green; song queen, Flora McMath, Helen Edmlston. AT L Diamond Lake will he the first summer resort In southern Oregon to open for the season, and to muko arrangements tor the official opening of that popular fishing and playground region, on June 1st, George H. Howurd, its general manager, and a crew of lli em ployes left Medford last Monday. Charles E. Terriil, former sher iff, and Mrs. Terriil, of Lake Creek nnd Mrs. L. Smith of Klamath Falls will leave for Diamond Luko tomorrow. Mr! Terriil will have charge of the south end of the Inke resort, the same as for years past, with the exception of one season spent with tho Lake o' the Woods Resort company. James Grey, manager of the latter resort, left this week to look after preliminary arrangements for Its seasonal opening. ;Omooth G says James Cruze, famous Hollywood Director 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soap ""CEW PEOPLE can resist the spell JT of smooth lovely skin," says James Cruze, prominent Hollywood director and sums up the experience of 45 leading directors. "The close-up is the final test of a star's popularity," he goes on to say, "since practically no make-up is pos sible. 4 "Only a perfect skin, exquisitely smooth and fine, can stand, the blaz ing lights." Never was this more true than since the talkies, with their hundreds of close ups, "arrived." Un less a girl has the smoothest, the most exquisite skin, she can scarcely hope to go far. It is because lovely smooth skin is so vital to the screen stars that 511 of the 521 im portant Hollywood L1LYAN T uses tliis actresses, including oil stars, use Lux Toilet Soap. It was at their request that all the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms. The stage stars, famous in Broadway successes, have also been using Lux Toilet Soap for a long time and never were they so grateful to its gentle care of their skin as since so many of them havebeenplayinginthe talkingand sing, ing pictures. In the European capitals, too, the screen stars have adopted this soap so velvet smooth does it jeep the skin I And you can keep your skin lovely, too, by using this delicately fraerant estbllb Taylor white soapl Get sev always usn it eral cakes today. LuX .Toilet Soap First SuvinS Ilollyuootl-tbaPuroaduvy l rl -ofirf fiotv the Euroiwan Capitals J. VJ You can be dainty, always . . . with this deodorizing sanitary protectin it . I 1 Wa :&4mi&k" i 1 1 ' YOU feel truly immaculate, dainty, well dressed, when Kotex is your sanitary protection. For one thing, it deodorizes. Then, too, it is shaped so as to be incon spicuous underthe close-fitting frocks so popular today. And Kotex is so soft The softness and lasting comfort of Jiotex arc so important. Kotex ab sorbs so completely because of the unusual substance of which it is made . . . Cellucotton (not cotton)' absorbent wadding. This is a cellu lose substance which 85 of our leading hospitals now use. Then, too, it is easily and quickly disposed of. Buy a box and try it for yourself. Kotex Company, Chi cago, Illinois. JEWELRYREPAIRSHOP Vivian llenrli will open a clock nnd watch rcpaii- shop in l?roI Skin L oveliness," " 1 S I r V' r If- lL t " if W y. N vA 1 ASHMAN mithod ELEANOR BOARDMAN, in the charming, garden Uke bathroom built especially for her in Hollywood, "he says: "Lux Toilet SoapQs excellent for the very smooth skin a screen star must have." KOTEX IS SOFT . . . 1- Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard ness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2- Kotex filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much! 3- Deodorizes, safely, thor-. oughly, by a special process. 4- Disposable, instantly, com pletely. -' 1 Regular Kotex4!c for 12 Kotex Supcr-Size-63c for 12 Ask a see the KOTEX BELT and KOTIiX SANITARY AI'RON at any drug, dry goods or department store. OT.ex The New Sanitary Pad which deodoiiiei Pick's store at Jacksonville the last evening of this week, it wns rc-' ported today. Owing to tho death of Mis. J. P. Scharte, mother of Larry SchaViv, local jeweler, the openiiiK of M -. lieach's Jacksonville Hhop has been postponed from "Wednesday until Saturday, as he will assist in Mr.. SIplinli'y Ir.ti'nlrti af.ii.. until llw.n is any girl's l'hoto by C. S. Bull, HollywooJ
