KTOT3 EIGHT
KEDF0ET5 M33E TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, 5IONDXT, OCTOBER Iff; 1932.
AS YOU LIKE II'
TO BE PRESENTED
By Charlfi P. Champlln. 9r,
Keeping up with their slogan of
vlwtvya advancing, the Southern Ore
gon Normal school U beginning work
on "A You Like It," by that Im
mortal author, Shakespeare This
play Is to be presented on a modern
set and It Is thought that It Will
be a huge success.
Casting was completed last week
and rehearsal! are well under way,
directed by A. I. Bowmer, head of
the dramatic and English depart
ments, Bowmer has had many years
experience In directing and also act
ing, having taken leads In many
plays. It Is said that this produc
tion will surpass all others that have
been given at the school, and that
It will be by far the most colorful
For over 300 years this play has been
considered one of the most spectacu
lar comedies ever produced on the
at The whole set will be a free
adaptation of the Elizabethan style.
lifting the curtained penthouse and
very formal upstage. The outstand
ing feature Is the fact that the char
acters will be garbed In 1032 models
of clothing. One reason for the un
dying popularity of this Shakespear
ian masterpiece is that It portrays the
spirit of youth, by presenting not
only good slapstick but also much
delicate romance.
Mr. Bowmer expressed, himself as
being very much pleased with the
talent shown In the tryouts. Fol
lowing Is the cast and characteriza
tions: Duke Frederick .., Neville Blden
iTW-ttt" . i I Bowmer
Lo wyt Bob Nelson
Charles.
Oliver .
Orlando.
Adam
...Raymond Newgart
TVrn Darnlelle
-....George Bennett
William O'Brien
Dennis...
John B rough ton
Touohstone. Ted Levalley
Sir Oliver Martert. ....... Mr. Messenger
Corin .'William Cottrell
fill vl ut..,..-.-.- ...Joh n Edwards
W111t" WftK Nelson
Rosalinda
Oella.
..Margaret Hill
Miss Burt la
Phoebe..MM.M.. Berth a Saylor
Audrey.. Miss Ady
Banished (Duke) Mr. Oaffney .
. ......Mr. Hartman
Lord Frederick 1 Air. Coke
Lord Frederick 3 Mr. Gillette
FAIR IS HELD BY
ROGUE RIVER CLUB
First community fair and rally day
for Home Extension units and prob
ably the only community fair in
Jackson county this year was held at
Rogue River community hall by the
Rogue River Civic- club, Oct. 14.
Products collected featured many
articles manufactured Jn Oregon, and
many Jackson county products. Study
of all products produced In Oregon
was one of the club project last
year.
Other booths featured attractive
displays of fruits, vegetables, canning,
cooking, handwork, rugs, quilts, and
minerals mined near Rogue River. An
antique booth displayed old china,
liver, pewter, chairs and other In
teresting articles,
School children had an attractive
display of school work In art, history,
civics, geometry and nature study.
Exhibits were Judged by Miss Alios
Henley, chairman of the County Ex
tension committee; R. O. Fowler,
county agent and Carold Parker of
Medrord. First, second and third
place ribbons were awarded.
Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, home demon
stration agent complimented the
club members upon the success of the
fair and upon the work accomplish
ed during the past year. Next club
meeting will be held at the club
house October 38th on clothing reno
vation. At this demonstration, Mrs.
Mack will be assisted by Mrs. Asalea
Sager, clothing specialist of Oregon
Stab college.
The p rogram closed with group
singing led by Mrs. Effle Blrdseye,
ROGUE RIVER LADIES
CAN FOOD FOR RELIEF
Th6 food conservation committee of
Rogue P.tver repot u 879 cn of
peaches, tomatoes, pear, and string
beans conserved for their commla
sary for relief work.
The canning work waa done In the
community club houae and waa di
rected hy Mra. Lele Shepherd, chair
man of the food conservation com
mittee: Mra. Mabel Mack, county
home demonstration aent- aaalated
Mr. Shepherd In oreantstng the kit
chen tho first day.
The entire committee waa aa fol
lawa: Mcsdamea Oenevleve Ilek, For
syth, Jessie Burkhart. Cecil Robert!.
Margaret dallgar, Sidney Harrla. Sam
Aandry, Walter Jonea. Agnes Mager
le. Lettle Miller. Effle Badley, Fay
Mxgerle, Effle Blrdseye. Irma Mc
Guat, Elsie Fhelpa, and Thelma
Thomas.
Provolt Community
Hall Is Cleaned Up
At All-Day Meet
WILLIAMS CREEK, Oct. IT. (Spl.)
Provolt Community club met at the
community hall all day Wednesday.
The men cleaned the grounds, filed
a parking apace and built a new
chimney. Tho ladle cleaned and
decoMted the windows and Inside of
the building. A picnic dinner waa
served at noon. Sunday achool la
now held In the hall Instead of the
achool house. The club meet, every
two weeks. They will give a Hallow'en
party for the little folks of the com
anunltjr tit svealof of October aa,
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
TUESDAY
:00-:05 Breakfaet News, Mall Tri
bune. 8:05-8:16 Musical Clock.
8:15-8:30-Moralng Melody.
8:30-9:00 Shopping oulde.
8:00-9:30 Friendship Circle hour.
9:30-8 :4s Today.
9:45-10:00 The Pet Program.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00-10:15 Meeting of Martha
Meade society.
10:15-10:30 Piano Flashes.
10:30-10:45 "In Tribute to Memory
of Olen Fabrlck, Sr."
Station silent for five minutes.
10:45-11:00 School of Cookery.
11:00-11:15 Fashion Parade.
11:15-13:00 Songs and Comedy.
13:00-13:16 Mid-day Revue.
13:15-13:30 Martial Alra.
13:30 Newa Flaahea, Matl Tribune.
13:30-13:45 Color Magic program.
1345-1:16 Golden West program.
1:15-1:45 Dreaming the Walts Away
1:45-3:00 Victor Concert orchestra.
3:00-3:00 Dance Matinee.
8:00-3:30 Songa for Everyday.
3:30-335 KMED program revue.
3:36-4:00 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00-4:30 Acrosa the Seaa.
4:30-5:00 Maaterworks program.
6:00-6:46 Popular Parade.
5:48-6:00 Newa Dlgeat, Mall Tribune.
6:00-6:15 Anaon Weeks orchestra.
8:15-8:45 Salon Suite.
8:45-7:00 Chandu, the Magician
7:00-7:30 Lumber Jacks.
7:30-8:00 Modern Symphonto
rangements. 1
8:00-B:30 Eventide.
8:30-9:00 Modernistic.
9 :00-9 :16 Yesterday.
8:15-8:30 Eb and Zeb. '
ar-
-
FOR HANDICAPPED
Extensive plans are being complet
ed here for the handicapped chil
dren's clinic to be conducted at the
Sparrow Memorial clinic Wednesday
by Or. DUlehunt and Dr. Dixon of
Portland under direction of the
Jackson County Publlo association.
The Portland doctors, who need no
Introduction to the southern Oregon
public, will arrive here Tuesday to
continue to Ashland for a meeting of
ins inoaicai society, unaor tae eaa-
ershlp of Dr. K. A. Woods.
Wednesday morning, beginning at
7:80 o'clock, every ten minutes' the
two specialists will examine a differ
ent child, 64 appointments having
been made with Dr. DUlehunt and
33 with Dr. Dixon.
This type of work Is one of the
major ambitions .of the Jackson
County Publlo Health association,
members of which are particularly
enthusiastic over the arrival this
week of the well known Portland era
who have done so much toward es
tablishing a healthier future for
many originally handicapped chil
dren.
The Klwanls dub of the city Is
also cooperating In the splendid work
by helping defray expenses of the
clinic.
Caring and enabling nervous and
otherwise handicapped children to
become better equipped to meet the
problems of life is also demanding
more attention In publlo schools each
year. ,
CAN USE PRODUCE
tarry Pennington of the Lions'
club requested Saturday that all
farmers who have produce of any
kind that they can spare, or which
might be damaged by rain, It they
will turn It over to the Lions' club
tor use In the relief kitchen. It
would be greatly appreciated.
Donations are requested to be
turned In as early as possible, and
any canned Trult lor the kitchen
would also be of use by the olub
In Its work, Mr. Pennington said.
Pennington's garage on" Bartlett
street Just north of Sixth street, will
be the Base lor receiving supplies.
Resolutions adopted by the Jack
son county division of the Oregon
State Teachers sasoclstton were an
nounced at the close of the two-day
session the latter part of the week,
and appreciation and thanks was e
pressed speakera, members of the
Medtord school board, and faculty
members who worked together to
make the gathering a auocess.
The resolutions were submitted by
H. P. Jewett, chairman, Florence P.
Allen. O. F. Davlea, Milton E. Coe
and Ct Cox.
France Affronted
By German Stand
PARIS. Oct. 17. JlPi Character.
IMng Germany's refusal to take part
in - preliminary jour-power arma
eor.ference at Gtmeva as an affront
both to France and to the Leao-ne
of Nations, a government apokea-
man Indicated today that France
was unlikely to agree to hold the
meeting In any other city.
DON'T
Get up
At Night
If yon are one of the millions who must
get up Mvertl tim a night, your trouble
is probably due to an Irriution of thi blad
der. Just try taking Old Modsl Haarlem
Oil CapiulM. During 237 yn this line,
eld preparation has nelpen millions. Why
not you 7 insist on Oou ukdal. sfe 76o.
GOLD M I DAL
HAALUIM OIL CAPSUUS
Rome Extension Units of Jackson
county began their regular extension
program the first of October under
the direction of Mabel O. Mack, coun
ty home demonstration agent. The
extension program for the year was
made following County Homemakers
Day last April by the county exten
sion committee. This committee com
posed of Mlas Alice Hanley, Jackson
ville, chairman; Mrs. J, R. McCracken
and Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, Valleyvlew;
Mrs. A. T. Lsthrop, Central Point;
Mrs. H. T. Whetstone, Tolo; Mrs. Lee
Port, Applegate; Mrs. Lela Shepherd,
Rogue River met recently with Clarl
bel Nye, state leader of home econo
mics extension and Mrs. Mabel Mack,
home demonstration agent, and dis
cussed the program for the remain
der of the year.
The committee voted to make
available to the county groups a pro
ject on clothing renovation, which
will Include care of clothing, dry
cleaning and dyeing fabrics and re
modeling of garments th?t are avail
able. This three meeting project will
be given In October, November and
December and the Low Cotvt Meal
project, which was scheduled for htls
fall, will be given In January, Febru
ary and March. This change In sched
ule was made In response to numer
ous requests for a clothing project.
The home demonstration agent met
with the Eagle Point, McLeod and
Rogue River units last week. The
schedule for the coming week Is as
follows:
Applegate Tuesday, October 18th,
Applegate school.'
Lost Creek, Wednesday, October
19th.
Evans Valley, Thursday, October
30th.
Phoenix, Friday, October Slat.
These demonstrations will be all
day sessions from 10:00 a. m. to 3:30
p. m, The morning session will be
Mo
mm(D)toFit
PiMTOSSe) SSEESEaiiEB&tHHDCSaSB >EB
TUNE IN-STANDARD OIL SYMPHONY HOUR-Alfred Hem conducting the Standard Symphony Orchestra-8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Thursday over Pacific Coast NBC Stations
STMFDAR OIL COMPANY OF CALIFOEMIA
Sooner Beauty
V' "-
Patsy O'Sulllvan of Oklahoma'
City has no beauty title, but she Is
called one of the prettiest co-eds
at the University of Oklahoma.
8he Is a freshman. (Associated
Press Photo)
devoted to Individual help on cloth
ing renovation, and the afternoon to
a demonstration on dyeing. Anyone
Interested In the clothing project la
Invited to attend these meetings.
Missouri Demos
Nominate Park
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.
(AP) Guy B. Park, 60-year-old
Platte City circuit Judge, today was
unlnamously nominated for governor
by the democratto state committee.
Judge Park aucceeds the late Fran
cis M. Wilson, also of Platte City, as
head of the demorcatlo state ticket.
Wllaon died suddenly last week.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
i Sixth Holly streets
UOUSLy
o
F
E
(Continued from Page One)
ly In the neighborhood Itself, where
the need Is known."
At Cleveland too, the president had
discussed unemployment relief. There
Mr. Hoover made it the first of
"twelve major measures' he said com
posed the administration record In
Telntlon to wage and salary earners.
They were: f ,
1. Mobilization of national and local
relief agencies, appropriation of 300,
000,000 for loans to states, and dis
tribution of farm board -wheat and
cotton.
3. Calling of an employer and em
ployee .conference to uphold wages
and buying power. -3.
Use of public works to assist In
employment stabilization.
4. Appropriation of $1,800,000,000
for construction loans of the self
sustaining class.
5. Employment spreading .for gov
ernment workers through shorter
houis.
6. Creation of the home loan bank
system.
7. Advocacy of high wages.
8. Protection of the domestic mar
ket for American labor through a pro
tective tariff.
0. Prohibition of Immigration ex
cept for relatives of citizens.
10. Preservation of the Integrity or
the American dollar.
11. Restoration of normal Jobs thru
maintaining credit.
13. Efforts to Improve American
markets by Improving the Internal
stability of other nations.
Wold Strain Discussed
Before outlining these policies to
his Cleveland audience, Mr. Hoover
discussed causes of world economic
strain. He said "our opponents de
mand to know" why the government's
leaders did not foresee "the approach
of these disintegrating forces
PfflcMfitc Coast
"No man can foresee the coming
fear or panic, or the extent of its ef
fect," Mr. Hoover said. "X did not no
tlce any democratic Jeremiahs. . .
"There Is a vital determination be
fore the American people as to wheth
er there shall be placed In power
over the destinies of 130,000,000 of
people a party which so lacks ft pene
tration Into the foroes active In the
world end the dangers and responsi
bilities that arise from them."
The president described aa "calum
ny that has been "disproved and de
nounced time and again.' a statement
from a "copy of Instructions Issued
by the Democratic national commit
tee" to the effect that he had em
ployed cheap Chinese labor when an
engineer In South Africa.
SWEDES HURL EGGS AI
GEN PASTURES CAST
.STOCKHOLM. Oct. 17.(AP) "The
Green Pastures," Pultlzer prize win
ning play which has been running
In the United States so long few
can remember when It opened, wa
played under police guard here to
day after the actors were made vic
tims of an egg barrage last night.
The eggs, which were accompanied
by decayed tomatoes, stench bombs
and other uncomplimentary projec
tiles, were thrown by a small group
In the audience who said they ob
jected to the show as "religious 1am
poonery." The show was stopped during the
second act when one actress was In
jured by a stone.
Klamath Feels
Winter's Breath
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 17. (AP)
The Klamath basin felt the first
touch of winter last night when the
mercury dropped to 28 degrees above
zero. Snow fell In the surrounding
mountains and a thick frost coated
the basin area this morning. Rain,
hall and sunshine alternated here
yesterday.
Bird hunters, out In large numbers,
were pleased at the turn in the
weather and reported good hunting
throughout this area.
I
SEEN AS SEQUEL
, IN LOVE TANGLE
MINE OLA, N. Y., Oct. 17. (AP)
Responding to a call from Ouy Phil
lips, 35, a dramatic coach, Naussau
county police today found Phillips
unconscious and his wife and two
children asphyxiated by gas at his
home In Woodmere on Long Island.
The body of Mrs. Phillips, 33, was
found In a bedroom, fully clothed.
Her 6-year-old son waa dead on the
floor of another bedroom. In which
Phillips prostrate form also was
found. A 8-year-old daughter. Norma,
was dead In bed.
Police said Phillips called them st
7 o'clock and sstd that he thought
that his wife and children had been
overcome.
Less than two weeks ago Phillips
named defendant In a (50,000 alien
ation of affections suit filed by a
salesman named Seltzer of Woodmere,
In this suit Phillips had been arrest
ed and freed on ball of $1,500.
The suit against Phillips, filed by
Joseph Seltzer, alleged that he .ex
erted influence over Mrs. Seltzer that
caused her to attempt suicide. Pall
ing this, it Is charged, Mrs. Seltzer
deserted her husband and took their
GUTS COSTS of GOLDS
Reports from thousands of
families prove that tho num
ber, duration and costs of
colds can be reduced by half
with the new Vicks Colds
Control Plan. Prove It for
yourself, as directed In each
Vicks package.
BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
three children to live with her mother
In Brooklyn, i
On August , Seltier charged. Phu.
llpa called at his home and openly
professed love for Mrs. Seltier.
umrrv nhtrk attorney lor Selt2r.
said that Mrs. Beltrer called on Phu.
llpa and the latter1, wife at 1 p. ra.
yesteraay. omrx au uu, &uuw in
outcome of the conference.
DRESS SALE 200 new dresses Just
arrived. A regular 5 value special
at 12.95. Other dresses up to 112 50.
Coats '3 95 and up.' Shoes (1.49 to
UMi. THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX,
"The store that eaves you money."
Fender end body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
r Backache
Bother You?
It May Warn of Kidney or
A persistent backache, with
bladder irregularities and
a tired, nervous, depressed
feeling may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan's Piils. Praised for
more than 50 years by grateful
.. . CaM Ki
users uiccouuuy um. wwi
Doan's
'ills
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