JiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, PRECOX, TTTTRSDAY. MAY 20. IftTO.
PAGE FIVE
PARAIV10UNT AGES
TOO
i r- til?
t
SONG, DANCE, FUN
The al! stur film frolic, "Pora
mount on Purade," a ong, dunce
and fun revel Irt which merely fill
of ParamoUnt'B stars and featured
players appear In numbers, includ
ing a number of beautiful techni
color scenes, lives up to its ad
vance notices and all the praise
that has been showered on this big
and good entertainment by mov
ing picture and magazine critics.
What makes this ! show so
delightful specially is that it is
ko Intimate and Informal, the
actors seeming to enjoy their vari
ous scenes as
much as the aud-
Ilence, poking fun
at themsel ves
and screen ple-
Itures In which
they have ap-
I peaved, in vuri-
i ous travesties and
burlesques. There
i Is no plot or con
nected story, just
a bodge podge of
some 1 5 or 20
separate episodes
novelty scenes
Succeeding each
other in rnnhl
MAUftiCe CHEVALIER fire order.
The staVs arid other players are
so well known1 and their acts so
dissimilar that a reviewer finds
difficulty in pointing out what he
deems the bent ones all are so
good and interesting. He sure and
see "Paramount oil Parade," which
runs at the Kox Craterlan theater
until Sunday. You will enjoy it.
Big audiences did so last night.
The huge cast, in alphabetical
order, Includes the following pluy
era: Kiehard Arlen, Jean Arthur,
William 'Austin, '(iebrgo Bancroft,
rubra liow, Kvciyn ' Brent, Mary
liilw'it t'hve Brook, Virginia Bruce,
Nancy Oirroll. Ruth t'batterlon,
Maurice Chevalier, Gary Cooper,
Leon Krrol,. Stuart Mr win, Kay
Francis, Skeets Gallagher, Harry
Green, Mitsrt Green, James Hall,
Phillips Holmes, Helen Kane, Den-
nis King, Abe Lyman and his band, 1
Fredrlc March, Nino Martini, Mitel
May fair, David Newell, Jack Oakie
Warner Oland, Zelma O'Neal,
Eugene Pallet tc, Joan Peers, Wil
liam J1owell, Charles (Buddy)
Rogers, Lillian Roth, Stanley
Smith and Fay Wray.
One of the must charming and
sentimental scenes was "T h e
Dream Girl" in Technicolor, in
which Gary Cooper, Richard
Arlen, James Hall, Skeets Galla
gher, David Newell, Phillips
Holmes, Mary Brian, Fay Wray,
Joan Peers. Jean Arthurs and Vir
ginia Brucb take part and sing
"Let Us Drink to the Girl of My
Dreams."
Another was the big Technicolor
nnaie in wnien -Maurice unevauer
and iu chorus of. 4 2 pouy--churus.
whirl beauties sing and dance
Sweeping the Clouds Away," first
appearing as chimney sweeps on
roofs, then floating away In the
clouds.
The inimitable Chevalier with
his charming personality, songs
and ability seemed to dominate
the entire big review, and appears
often throughout.
. Leon Mrol, the comedian, who
shows that he can bo very funny
without even working his famous
wobbly leg, Jack Oakie and Skeets
Gallagher open the show and in
troduce the various acts, besides
each taking prominent part in sev
eral scenes.
Altho Paramount on Parade is
filled with humor and travesty
containing many laughs, the most
absurdly- laughable sketch was
labeled "The Toreador," given in
period costume with Harry Green
as the toreador and that sleek
temptress, Kay Frances, as Car
men, the former singing "I'm
Isadore, the Toreador," during
dance ensembles nmld Spanish set
tings.
tilth Chatterton scores In a
ifrlsian cafe sketch singing "My
Marine" to a group of murines, In
cluding Frederic March, Stanley
Smith and Stuart Krwin.
Clara Bow. the famous "If
redhead, makes a hit by singing
"I'm True to tho Navy Now," ac
companied by a large chorus of
sailors. But what a different
Clara Bow more likeable and
demuro and ever so slim, like when
fthe first broke into moving picture
fame. Her long sickness certainly
did no harm to her looks.
Another Interesting net, "Im
pulses," featured the burly George
Bancroft at a social affair with
Kay Francis, Wm. Austin, Henry
Fink and Cecil Cunningham the
Mar and act furnishing much
humor. ,
Nancy Carroll In a singing and
dance act, "Dance Mad," to music
by Abe Lyon and his band, also
Bcores.
A beauty scenq of much merit
was the "Song of the Gondolier"
in Technicolor, in which Nino
Martini, sings "Torna a Sorrentlo,"
by Curtis.
'-''Another big hit of the, revue was
,fle Mlt7.i Green, talented child
actress, with her Impersonation of
HEADACHES
Needless pains like- headaches
are immediately relieved by Bayer
Aspirin as millions of people know.
And no matter how suddenly a
headache may come, one can at
all times le prepared. Carry the
pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin witla
you. Keep the larger size at home.
Read the proven directions for pain,
headaches, neuralgia, etc.
: XXIlGAROENCLIIBTO
PPlUSIiill CLASSES
PI nWFR FYlfflHTQ
I I L.U1ILII L.MUUI lUj
Meteorological Report
7:. 10 to1 ?:) p.m. Amos'n' Aiidy
WMl service to' KOO.' KHO.
HOMO, KOW. K EC At I , ' , I
Jfc'W'"rj. Thirteen 'ofiissi float loni .' ' uiulr
Hour NBC pel-vice to KOO, ... ... , ' V ,' i
' KHQ, KOMO, KOW. KPI. yrMrh eslublt. may be entered inj
8:45 to 9:00 p. 111. Parks Sisters the row ahow t0 le hcld Tuesday,
NBC srvlee to KOO. KHQ. and Wednesday. June 3 and 4.!
KOA. hy the Medford Harden cltth, were'
9:00 to 9:30 p.m. .Memory I-me ; announced today hy Mrs. I.eland
NBC service to KOO, KHQ, I Mentzer, presidehl of the club.
KOW. KRCA. The show will he held In the
9:H0 to 10:00 p.m. The Olym- buildinu formerly occupied hy
plans NBC service to- KOO, Browne's hardware store, through
of .Mayor A. W.
1 .May 29. 1930
Forecast.
Med foul nnd vicinity: ; Tonlpht
and Friday cloudy: probably show
ers; no change In temperature.
Orecon: Oenerally cloudy to
nlsht nnd Friday; probably show
ers in extreme west portion; cool
er lonltfht In extreme east portion.
AVIATOR BROWN IfST
AT AiDDflDT HOD ! II
,t ttllI U.I JI Ui i S.
Sherwin-Williams
FAI MI HEADQUARTERS
Local Data.
VALLEY : FLIGHTS
,!mwaMijj
KOA.
10:00 to 11:00 p.m. National
Concert Orchestra NBC service
to KOO, KOA.
11:00 to 12:0.(1 p. 111. Dance Or
chestra NBC service to KOO.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune Virgin Station)
6 to 5:30 Standard Flamo
Ons proR-ram.
5:30 to (! Firestone Service
Store, Inc.
C to 0:15 Bis lMnes Lumber
Co.
6:15 to G:30 News and mar-
kets by .Mail Tribune.
0:30 to 0:45 Jackson Coun-
ty Bids. & Loan Asuocia-
tion.
0:45 to 7 Farmers' Co. ope-
ratlve ExchaiiKe. - 8
7 to 7:15 Tom nnd Wash'
presented by Associated Oil
Co.
8 Govt, f roti forecast by
Floyd Younfj. 5
I'rldny.
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broad-
,' cast of news by Malt Trib-
line. 3
8 to 8:30 Children's Oofd
Bond radio half hour.
8:30 to 8:45 Parker's rota-
to Chips.
8:45 to 9 Medford lee &
. Storage Co.
9 to ,9:30 Monarch Seed &
Feed Co.
9:30 to 10 SchlllillK & Cp.
10 to 10:30 Elheart's Book
nnrl Music Store. Ashland.
10:30 to 11 .Marsh (Irneery
11 to 11:30 Enders Co.,
Ashland.
11:30 to 12 Jacquo I.ennox.
12 to 12:30 Hubbard Bros.
12:30 News flashes by .Mall
Tribune.
12:30 to 1 Palmer Music
House.
1 to 1:30 Ivyl Street Mar
ket. .
1:30 to 2- Lewis Super-Ser-
! vice Station.
' ,2. to 2:30 Mann's Depart'
i ment Store.
2:30 to 3 Brophy's, Jewel-
ers.
3 to 3:30 nrunswicl; Ilrevi-
ties.
3:30 to 4 Diamond. Jeweler.
5 to 5:30 Standard Flamo
I flas Program.
5:30 to 0 Becbc Service Sta-
tion. Central Point.
4 i in f.:ir, Bin Pines Lumber
Co.
0:15 to 0:30 News nnd mnr-
kets by Mall Tribune.
0:30 to 7 Harwood Photo
Service.
7 to 7:15 Tom nnd Wash,
presented by Associated Oil
Co.
8 Oovt. frost . forecast by
Floyd YouilK.
P. A. Anderson, nsslstant man
aucr of the J. C. Penney store
of this city, who received a pro
motion to managership of tho new
store to be opened in Hillsboro
at an early date. Is now In that
city.
His place on the local stall
will he filled hy H. H. Foulccr,
who han been with tho store for
some time. ' '
The store belnn opened by the
J. C. Penney Co. In Hillsboro, Is
furnished with the most modern
eotiltiment nnd fixtures nvnilnble
W. S. I!olL-er. mnnauer of the
Medford store, stated this morn
inc. nnd will he n beautiful addi
tion to the northern city.
the courtesy
Pipes.
Kntrles will be received from
7:30 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. All
persons are ui'KPd. to enter llow-
ers as exhibits will not be limited
to roses. Ribbons will bo Klvell
for first, second and third prizes.
The classifications follow:
t'lliss 1 lloes.
A Climbing roses, one spray.
named, any color.
: H Pillar roses; one spray; any
color. '
C Polynnth hush roses. (1)
Hybrid perpetunls, three of one
named variety. (2) Hybrid teas
and teas, three of one named va
riety. (3) Polyanthus, or dwarf
roses, exhibited In bowls. (4)
Miscellaneous roses exhibited In
bowls or vases.
D Trailing , roses, one spray,
any color.
. . K Creeping roses; one spray:
an color.
F One specimen of any lose
in vase.
ft Best howl of roses; any
named variety or color.
Class II Iris.
A rthizomatoiiH. Best single
spike,; best three spikes, In vase
of the three following varieties:
(1) Ocrmnn: (2). Siberian; (3)
Japanese: (4) Oriental.
B Bullions. Best single spike:
best three spikes of each of the
of the three following varieties:
(I) Dutch; (2) Spanish (3) Kllg
lisll. ,
C Best collection of named
iris, displayed singly.
D Most nrtlslie arrangement of
iris: (1) with own foliage: (2)
with other foliage.
'lnss III Tall (Juixlen iFlnwcTs
Lilies, snaildi'agons, delphiniums
etc., displayed In vases. One vn-rb-ty
competing with others of
same variety. , ,(. , . . . ,
Class IV Peonies.
. ;i Three peonies, one variety,
in vase.
2 Five blooms in vase
rlety.
3 Vases of mixed peonies.
least five blooms.
4 One single specimen. In vase.
0 Best collection of peonies.
Class V Columbine.
1 Most artistic vase or bowl
of .mixed columbine
2 Oreatest variety ot colum
bines. Cln-s VI Sweet Pens
1 Vase or bowl of sweet peas,
one color.
2 .Vase or bowl of mixed sweet
peas.
3 Best seven
pen: one color.
Cliiss VII Wild I'lowcr.
1 Ijirgest assortment of wilil
flowers, one stalk onjy of each
vnrletv.
2 Most nrllstic arrangement of
...11,1 flnwnrs. not niOl'G than 10
stalks of any one variety.
Class VIII Flowering Khrulis
Hither wild or cultivated. Ar
tistic arrangement of- shrubs; one
variety.
Class IX Small finnlcn Flowers.
1 largest assortment of pan
sles.
Best bowl of violas.
3 Most artistic arrangement of
small garden flowers; one
i-leiv.
4 Most nrllstic nirangeinelil 01
mixed wnnll garden flowers.
CllissV Tallin AlTiliiRcmellt
F.arh arrangement must be ar
ranged by exhibitor.
Class XI Living llooni Arrange
ment or Cut 1-loH-ers.
1 Bowl of cut flowers.
2 Baskets of cut flowers.
3 Vases of cut flowers.
Class XII Children's Displays
I Model garden In trnya. 20 by
30 inches.
"2 Most artistic bowl or vase of
flowers arranged by exhibitor.
All children, 10 years of age or
tinder, may enter In this class.
Class XIII Professional Display
Open to florists nnd professional
flower growem
Temperature tdegs.).. 57 4N
Highest (last 12 his.) til 59
Uiwest (last 12 Ins.) 49 4S
Itel. Humidity (pc.).. 0.1 87
Pl-ecipitallon (111.) ot; .00
State of weather Cldy. Cldy.
Lowest temperature this morn
ing 47 degree.
Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1929, I3.S5 Inches.
Back In Medford today greet
ing old friends. W. .1. Drown; for
mer proprietor of the local Cop
per King Flying Service announc
ed this afternoon that he will be
in .Medford until next Monday,
accompanied by John Waage, well
known Oakland, Cel.. pilot, and
will give short airplane and scenic
trips at reasonable rales.
Mr. Waaiie nnd Mr. Brown both
own planes
I
for
A Special Paint
ranvrvtv. cvmini9 lirivk ami stuveo
I'.
trulls
and arrived
-enoon from Betiding, to
over tlie Decoration Day
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 77: lowest. 38.
Sunset today, 7:37 p. m.
Sunrise Friday. 4:39 a. m.
Sunset Friday, 7:38 p.m. j
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
1 20th Meridian Tl me
CITY. H S
r a
; j ?
Baker City 74 48 Cldy.
Bismarck 02 34 Clear
Boise 82 50 Cldy.
Denver 72 54 Cldy.
Des Moines .... 00 44 Clear
Fresno 80 511 Cldy.
Helena 82 52 Cldy.
Los Angeles .... 72 5t! Cldy.
Mnrshfleld 58 34 Clear
Phoenix 100 00 Clear
Portland OS 50 Cldy.
Bed Bluff 58 54 Cldy.
Itoseburg 04 44 Clear
Salt Luke 84 04 . Clear
San Francisco 02 52 Cldy.
Santa l'e 74 IS Cldy.
Seattle 02 52 Cldy.
Spokane 74 52 Cldy.
Walla Walla .... 72 54 Cldy.
Winnipeg 50 32 Clear
one va-
nt
stalks of sweet
HUTCHISON.
Meteorologist.
DISTRICT STAFF
luivo iht'lr
thin l
lio her
hnUthty. '
"Hrownle," as h Ih faniilinrly
known, Is flyiiiK a Travcluliv ship
oC tutu i-onstriH-timi mid is a pit"!
who Inn-lime vtll known hiro hist
year for his aviation ability. 11'
operntiHl a flying wrvico ami air
plane school hero until the arrival
of Major rjllltert Krlierson. who
left mvorul months two. Sincn
his (1 parturt. thur has been no
airplane service of a, local nature
tit tho, field.
The arrival of tho two pilotH Ih
ptood upwh to local residentH who
have been craving airplane enjoy
ment. Mr. AVaagfi is flying a CurtlsR
Hohin, powered with a Challenger
motor, n sister ship to the famous
St. Louis Ttubin, holder of the
world's endurance record of 4UH
hours anil L'o minutes. The sight
of this ship will be sought by
manv and a ride In It will be re
garded aa n treat.
Messrs, AVaage and Drown plan
to tour tho country together ami
;vlediord is one of their first
'tope Charles (Ilhson also here,
hnfl been named aa their business
manager.
THE
EARTH '
I! . ( I rrl,-Tt,rh
W K.ll.lM.d w
S-1T Paint J't,nliKl$ ('
mill In mi, M in rr Ultttrr
llll, MlfUUl lflll..nu'k
The surfaces of slucco and concrete are en
tirely different from wood or metal. That is
why you should use a special paint on these
surfaces. In Concrete Wall Finish, Sherwin
Williams has developed a high quality oil
paint especially for exterior use on concrete,
cement, brick and stucco walls. Two coats
produce a beautiful waterproof job except
under most unusual circumstances. Can be
had in many rich colors. Use it for economy
and beautv.
Sprify S-iFrW -liMu
r-i. It alt 17.
r uui unii vngugtuQiHHi painter
TO ATTEND MEETING
Seven members of the .Medford
district stuff 'of the " Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, headed
by the malinger. C. 11. Stratton.
will Bo to Portland June 2 to at
tend a series of meetings' with the
company's president, Frederick- H.
Kcker ot Xew York. 1
The staff members who will
attend are; Howard Kcheffel and
F.rnest L. Scott, of Medford; L. C..
Stack. Ashland; F. Nelson, flrnnts
Pass: F. B. Uohlnson and H. F.
(li-een, Klamath Falls.
Mr. I-Vker. who is making Ills
rlrst official tour of the llocky
Mountain and Pacific coast stales
since be became bead of the Met
ropolitan a year ago, Is accom
panied by Francis o. Ayres, first
vice-president: A. F. FIsko and
lOrnest H. Wilkes, second vice
presidents; F. .1. Williams, third
vice-president nnd mannger of the
Pacific coast bond office at San
Frnnclcno. nnd John H. Almy, su
perintendent of ngencles. The
meetings will be ntlended by more
I hun 100 field representatives of
the company 111 Oregon and Aber
deen, Washington.
The meetings are being held
In niirsunnce of Mr. Kcker's de
sire In extend his personal greet
ings to nil the members of the
Metropolitan field force in the
I'nlted States and Canada and to
bring them In closer contact with
the purposes and Ideals of the
home office of the company.
Ah head of tills $3, 000,000,000
Institution, Mr. F.cker occupies n
position unique in tile business
world. lie must supervise the in
vestment of n daily nveruge of
$2,000,000 of company funds. Also
is directing head of n force of
44,000 workers, 25.000 of whom
constitute the company's ngency
force, the rest being employed' at
the home and hend offices in New
York City, Snn FrnnclHcn, Ottawa.
Canada and London. F.nglnnd.
2L CONCRETE I
lH F
BjM light gray!
rT '
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SUGGESTIONS
S-W Coiicrele
Wall Finish
A high quality oil paint especially
prepared for concrete, cement,
brick and stucco walls. No priming
or sealer coat necessary. Available
in a wide range of attractive colors.
Our price only,
Per gallon . . ; .
MVP House Paint
The world's best house paint. Cov
ers more surface per gallon. Costs
less on your house. Lasts twice cs
long. Regular colors, -Per
gallon $410
S-AV F.iutmeloid
The world's finest rapid-drying dec
orative enamel. Ideal for woodwork,
furniture, toys, etc. Wide range of
charming colors.
Per quart $1.30
S-W IUar.Xot ;
A water-resisting floor varnish made
to withstand tramping heels. For
oak, light maple, birch
or linoleum. Per quart. .
S-W Porch und Dock Palm
Especially prepared to withstand
outside exposure and hard wear on
porch floors, steps, decks of boats
etc. "
Per quart $2.1$
S-W 1 hit-Tone
A washable flat wall paint for Inte
rior decorations. Produces beautiful
velvet finish on plaster or wall board.
Per quart.
95c
Only a very few oC our' mnuVrn
imluHtrlnl lnstltutlonn can Imast M
sunn an assort od and trt'nit'inUjus
output as can Khcrwln-Williams' In
ClovHnml, "tlio world's lnrmsi
paint manufaotum-, whose imi-l-uct
literally "covers tho earth.' "
Seldom Ih the ae of specialization
more clearly defined than in this
manufacturer's own shops, where
paint for literaily every article pro
duced is made In apparently limit-.!
lew) iiuantllies. j
Should you glance over a list ofj
pro.i!uetn this paint covers, you
w oft Id find nmoiiR other odd thlnH
tooinHte 'tuhes, hairpins, ocean
linors, pullman cars, locomotive, j
homes, furniture and even the met
al frames of airplanes whose in
teriors likewise reriu ire a certnin
special finish.
Purine the past few years manu
facturers have learned that new
economies and new standards of
durhhillty rcunlt from proper pjilnt
protection. I'nparellelfd di'velop- j
ii n-ni iinn in nt-ii Miict ill nit 1 Jit 1 111
industry. Now finishes have sup
plnnted the 'old: nrw colors never
found previously are now on sale
in almost every section of the
world.
Two thlnns chiefly cause this:
The ureater deman-t for (mint due
to tho ureater public knowledge
of Its protective and beautlfyinn
fimiliiies, and the Impetus continu
ally brought to bear by style for,
like nutiimohiles and clothing
pii int. today more than ever, fol
Imvn the f ng of fashion.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ROGERS
Water White LINOLEUM LACQUER
(For Linoleum, Hardwood Floors and woodwork)
EASY TO APPLY, HAS A WAX-LIKE FINISH, EASY TO CLEAN
WILL NOT STAIN OR DISCOLOR WEARS AND WEARS 1
and
DRIES WHILE YOU WAIT
1 Pint Rogers
One Brush (Rubberset)
TOTAL VALUE
$1.15
.50
$1.65
Both for
99c
ROGERS Is also mnele in 26 bfcautiful colors for use on
FURNITURE, TOYS AND WOODWORK. You may
have any of these colors with tha brush, instead of tho
linoleum lacquer if you prefer.
This offer expires Juno 30, 1030
BROWNE HARDWARE CO.
221 West Main . . v Phone 300
Ask for Green Discount Stamps " We give them.
i
Mtvck, or Mnran nnd Mnok fnnip
nm! I'licvnlii-r. and Kinging of "All
I Want 1 One Clirl."
In a KorRPous Technicolor sot
Dennis Kinn nppenrs in a travesty
of the Htaso nnd screen operetta in
which he won fame, and sung tho
dramatic Russian love song In his
fine tenor voice, "Nichavo.
One of the cleverest things of
the entire revue Is a hurleiue on
murder mystery stories In which
they took leading parts, with Clive
Brooks as Sherlock Holmes, m.
I'owell as Philo Vnnce, Kugene
Pnlletto ns Sergeant Heath, and
Warner Olnnd as Dr. Manchu.
Bvelyn Brent and Chevalier no
an Interesting slnpstick sketch to
music, and Chevalier tnkes part in
several other features.
Helen Kane of "Hoop. Doopn
Boon" fame, brings laughs as a
teacher in a modernistic school
room hy giving a history lesson
to the pupils.
Chas. Buddy Rogers and Lillian
Roth appear with a boy nnd girl
chorus in n cuckoo clock setting
in which they do somo clever
dancing, and sing "Any Time's the
Time tu Fall In Love." .
I.enn Krol appears In a funny
number, "In a Hospital," assisted
by Jean Arthur and oihorSi ,and
Jack Oakie and Zelma O'Nell also
raise laughs by their sketch, "In a
Cllrls Oymnaslum." R. A. K.
"A New Outlook"
LOOKING THRU THE "EYES" OF
A .SUBSTANTIAL .BANK ..ACCOUNT
WILL GIVE YOU A WONDERFUL
VIEW POINT OF LIFE AND THE
REAL - PLEASURE OF LIVING IT
"TRY IT"
by opening and building one at
this "TIME-TESTED" home banS
Medford National Bank
we co-operate , (,. ......
in the fullest.
Warm, Summer Weather Is Here
It's Time to Enjoy .
GLIDERS
PORCH
and SWINGS
Tiny ono now enjoy it tliitt summer. Take
wlv.'iiilage of our eonvenioiit payment lan
and pay later.
PORCH SWINGS
With heavy - metal frame and attractive,
eauopv to match j
w w w
jl
PORCH
GLIDERS
He sure to see these novel porch
glider swings .. '
5T .
Tfl'Mtli'U'l J'MlfJin I.JIf I Hi . ,. m.M.
.in.i,Mii.,,,f,,,,-1.;jnt.,;.I
USE YOUR CREDIT
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