MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOTORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 6, 1932.
PAGE NINE
EARL CARROLL'S
AT K. F. MAY 16
Staged In 60 scenes and with a
company of a hundred people. In
cluding soma of the moat beautiful
. girls In the world, the original New
York production of "Earl Carroll
Vanities" will show Monday night,
May 16th. at Poole's Pelican theater
In Klamath Falls, one of only five
cities to be played on the Pacific
coast.
During the building of the new
Earl Carroll theater the eighth edi-jt-tlon
of thia annual revue was pro
duced In New York at the New Am
sterdam theater, where a successful
engagement continued for over seven
months last season.
This "Vanities" Is a funny, gorge
ous and resplendent show with
dancing all the way from the most
Intricate super buck and wing to ex-
qulslte toe dancing and spirited en
semble effects In addition to com
edy and color. Mr. Carroll planned
to offer smart entertainment rather
than devote this edition of "Vanities"
to big names, and In his two prin
cipal comedians he has the material
for royal good humor and he makes
, excellent use of Herb Williams, whose
pathetic and uncertain manner is
genuinely funny, and the diminutive
Chaz Chase, whose spontaneous
clowning Is always superb.
The scenic and costume equipment
'Is nearly as big as the previous sev
enth edition of "Vanities." "The
Moving Curtain of Splendor" and the
"Field of Dasles" spectacles use the
entire girl ensemble and their collec
tive effectiveness Is the result of
Mr. Carroll's gift for making the dec-
)oratlve most out of staging feminine
beauty.
"Strange Inhabitants of the Skies"
la a modernistic ballet with costumes
designed by Herr Boehm of Germany
and made by Kauffman Studios in
Berlin.
The first act finale "Let Freedom
Ring." Is staged In 13 scenes with the
.entire company, who rap prohibition
unmercifully In song, speech and
pantomime.
The song hits Include the popular
'Goodnight Sweetheart," "Hitting the
Bottle" and "One Love." and among
, the various ensemble dance numbers
the Cuban "La Rumba" is outstanding.
Meteorological Report
WASHINGTON LASSIES OUT FOR NATIONAL HONORS
May 8, 1933
Forecast!
Med ford and vicinity: Tonight and
Saturday fair. Little change In tem
perature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Satur
day, but cloudy near coaat. Little
change in temperature.
Loweat temperature this morning,
41 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 75: lowest, 46.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 18.38 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 49 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
87 per cent.
Burnt today, 7:16 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:59 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:18 p. m.
Observations Tukeii at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
ys re w
If Ig 58 8
Sh 2 s! ?
LONDON (AP) A boy In his early
'teens has been discovered working
as errand boy In a bakery from
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day, and
-continuing on until 1 a,m. of the
.next morning breaking eggs for
pastry.
- His case was brought before a
committee taking evidence on the
"young persons bill" for the House
of Commons,
Testimony was placed before the
committee on overwork, low wages,
and Improper regulation of child
labor In the United Kingdom.
SMASHES AUTOS
PORTLAND. May 6. () Jane
Howell of Salem was charged with
reckless driving, and three passengers
In her car were charged with drunk-
Lenness after the machine she was
driving crashed Into another car at
an Intersection here late Thursday.
Her ball was aet at (1,000.
Arnold Plttman of Portland, riding
with her, suffered severe head In
juries. He was charged with drunk
enness, and taken to a hospital.
The others In the car were Mrs.
Plttman and Oley J. Lefflngwell of
Salem, both of whom were accused
of drunkenness.
FOR FREE FOOD TRIP
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas. (AP)J.
Clarence Anderson's means of get
ting a livelihood might never have
come out If he hadn't been driving
bis automobile with one headlight.
Brought Into court he protested
he had no money to pay a 95 fine
and admitted he had been living "off
the county." He sold a cow, he
said, to buy the machine so be
could drive the two and one-hall
miles to get his free groceries.
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
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Clear
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Clear
Clear
Baker City 68 38 ....
Boston ... 62 46 ....
Boise - 68 44 ....
Chicago .............. 63 54 ....
Denver - .... 68 44 ,08
Des Moines 82 64 T
Fresno 72 56 ....
Helena 60 40 .14
Los Angeles 64 64 ....
Medford 68 41 ....
New York 66 64 T
Phoenix 78 50
Portland ... 62 50 ....
Reno 60 42 .04
Roscburg ............ 64 46 ....
Salt Lake City.... 54 42 ....
San Franc Iso 64 60
Seattle 68 50 T
Spokane - 66 44 T
Washington, D.C. 70 54 M
WESTlEKSl
E
PORTLAND, May 6. (VP) Plans to
submit to the voters of Oregon at the
November election a proposal to re
move heavy freight truck trailers
from the highways and bring con
tract carrier operation under regu
lation of the state utilities commis
sioner, were announced here last
night by Oswald West, former gov- j
ernor, and now president of the I
Highway Protective association. j
West proposes a vote on his sug
gestion to Impose a fee of 114 mills
per ton-mile and to Increase to lVa i
mills the ton-mile fee for commer
cial freight common' carriers.
He said his association plans to j
circulate Initiative petitions to put I
the proposed law on the November i
ballot.
i v
r - x
5 X
Atmititd Pren fhtH
Hetene Madison (left) and her teammates from the Washington Athletlo Club of Seattle, plunge Into
the new Olymplo tank In Loi Angeles.
GOOD ROADS CO!
COLUMBUS. fihlft t m b
Arnold. Ohio State" University ex
tension economist, is of the belief
good roads are partly responsible
for decrease In the number of sheep
In Ohio.
He explains It thus: Improved
transportation facilities encouraged
the growing of crops and raising
of livestock other than sheep, par
ticularly dairy cattle.
Fifty years ago, he says, five mil
lion sheep were raised on Ohio
I farms. The 1680 census shows this
number has dwindled to two million.
PHOENIX GRANGE DANCE
PLANNED FOR SATURDAY
PHOENIX, May . (Spl.) Phoenix
Orange will entertain with a dance
Saturday night.
1
Jet Is Inflammable.
T
SLASHES TAXES
AS
TRENTON, Neb. (jT) Prom this
little Nebraska town comes a note of
cheer In the midst of gloom over
mounting taxes.
Trenton, let It be known, la slash
ing taxes right and left and there's
still a surplus In Its treasury.
So far this year, Trenton's not
quite 000 citizens have made these
changes to lighten the tax load:
The village tax ha been elimin
ated, light, heat and power rates hnve
been cut, and village officials have
reduced their own salaries and ef
fected other economies to hold down
expense.
Revenue from the municipal light,
water and Ice plant Is expected to
pay all the lawn's expenses. The
plant, valued at more than $150,000,
also supplies loe to several nearby
towns.
In the last few months Trenton
has paid $5,000 on Its bonded In
debtedness and there's enough sur
plus in the treasury to pay all bonds
yet due, except refunding bonds.
Abolishment of the village tax has
been followed by reductions In rents,
which has been anything but dis
pleasing to renters.
In spite of It seconomles, however,
Trenton boasts one of the best street
lighting systems In any Nebraska
town. It has 18 blocks of "white
way," and Its streets are kept In tip-1 Ploture frames made to order. T je
top condition. Peasloys, opp. Holly theater.
Ureatest-
Anti-knock9 Dnergy!
New UNION
7
i
GREATER POWER
NEW SMOOTHNESS
INCREASED MILEAGE
FINEST ANTI-KNOCK
PROVED PERFORMANCE
NO EXTRA COST
MONEY HACK GUARANTEE
LISTEN! . . . "VOICE OF 76" . . . TONIGHT 8 . . . KOW
SELECT TEACHERS FOR
APPLEGATE DISTRICTS
APPLBGATE, May 8. (Spl.)
School directors have selected teach
ers for the coming term. Watklns j
district has the same teacher, Mrs. ;
Ina Pursel; Union town, Miss Emma
Cook; Little Applegate, Miss Ethel !
Houston; Ruch, Mrs. Armpriest, and
Beaver Creek gave the contract to
Jeanetta Oore.
FOR CONGRESS
9b
CANT FIRE TEACHERS
(E
SALEM. May 8. (JP School boards
can not terminate contracts with
female teachers upon the marriage
of such teachers, the attorney-general
held In an opinion given on
teachers' contracts today. Married
teachers, If wed aftei entering the
contract as teacher, have the legal
right to continue until the end of
the contract, he held.
O'CONNOR RENAMED ON
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON. May C.Ji PrtsU
dent Hoover today r pointed T. V.
O'Connor, chairman of the shipping
board, for a new term as a member
of that board.
V
;4pW
. i
W. C. Hawley
Republican Candidate, born and
raised on an Oregon farm. Member
of Joint Committee that framed the
Federal Land Bank system. Has sup
ported the Joint Stock Land Bank
legislation and Intermediate Credit
System, and other bills for the re
lief of agriculture.
Supported the special federal tax on
oleomargarine and legislation pro
tecting butter from unfair compe
tition of oleomargarine. Agricultural
schedules In present tariff act af
ford higher raws of protection than
any previous act. Rendered special
service to Oregon cherry growers,
bulb growers, nut growers and var
ious other producers of the 8tate of
Oregon. Placed duty on baby chicks
and other duties protecting poultry
producers; Increased duty on milk
products, such as butter and cheese;
also duty on flax and lu products,
on field and garden seeds, on meats,
hops, lumber and practically every
product of the farmer. Supported
legislation for disposal of surplus
crops.
Has obtain more than IV). 000. 000
for Public Improvements In District.
lir. IH CLEAN, CAPAHI.K, (HH
IKSCKD, FAITIIH L, ftl'CC'KHMTL.
Read his Record of Successful Service
in Voter's Pamphlet.
iPd. adv. by Ronald C. Glom)
When You're
Drumming Up Business
With Classified Or
Display Advertising
Depend Upon
In Buying
Potatoes or
Lawn Seed
In fact anything you fcuy
it is natural to demand
MEASURED WEIGHT
STon do not wish to depend
upon the judgment or guess
work of a clerk. Isn't it
equally wise, In buying a dis
play or classified ad, to in
sist upon FULL MEASURE
for your dollar? The AUDIT
BUREAU of CIRCULATION
Is the scale upon which news
paper circulation is meas
ured . . . You're playing safe
when you' depend upon A.
B.C.
A,
G
CIRCULATION
You KNOW Just How Many
People Will Read Your Message
It is often a waste of money to adver
tise blindly , , . because of the impor
tance of seleoting the BEST media,
national advertisers are depending
upon AUDIT BUREAU of CIRCULA
TI0N to eliminate the guesswork from
newspaper figures. H. 0- Ogden, pub
lisher of The Wheeling News and
Wheeling Intelligencer of Wheeling, W. Va., in speaking
of A. B. C, says: "It Is undoubtedly a protection, a defense
for the honest newspaper that is trying to sell honest circu
lation " . , . The Mail Tribune spends considerable money
each year to give southern Oregon advertisers an ACCUR
ATE, AUDITED CIRCULATION report ... to eliminate
the uncertainty of "claimed" circulation.
It's A. B. C. Circulation That Counts
You Get It When You Use This Paper
V
Set fi
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