MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItP, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. OEX01 FILM FAVORITES New Dormitory at University Will Honor Name of Dean John Straub 001 PAGE TWO TO SUII BOSSES HOLLYWOOD In & town wher Otutavson becomes Oarbo and Gladys SmlLb become Mary Pick ford It' wa scarcely to be expected that a name like Peter Bamlah could escape un scathed. Peter, a young stage actor who cams out with a contract, spent an anxious week trying to find out just what Hollywood was going to call him. and It seemed (or a while that Hollywood couldn't make up Its mind. There were conferences, suggestions from whole studios. Intimate confabs In which high-salaried directors, writers, executives took part. Peter didn't know from one hour to the next whether he was Conrad Miles or Richard Dorn or Peter Allen or Paul Adams or Peter Adrian or even Pater Samlsh. His own studio finally settled on Peter Allen, but C. B. De MUle, to whom Peter Burnish was loaned for a role, didn't like H He preferred Paul Adams. In most of Its name-changing Hol lywood has the fan's Interest In mind, for obvious reasons. It may change plain Anna McKlm to Ann Dvorak, but on the other hand It gave us Gall Patrick Instead of Margaret FltKpatrtck, and Lupe Veles Instead of Cluadalupo Vlllalobos. And Ru dolph Valentino bad six other names under which a marquee or a memory might have groaned. The movies "dress up" their play ers with names as well as with clothes. Jano Peters doesn't sound as swanky as Carole Lombard, nor Lillian Bohny as appealing as BlUle Dove. Harlan Carpenter Is an In triguing name, but lacks the snap of Jean Harlow. Few of the names bestowed by Hollywood, Incidentally, sound less "theatrical" than tholr owners' right ful ones. Joan Crawford's Is one. She was Lucille Le Seuer. Paul Muni's Is an other. He was Muni Welsenfreund. Not forgetting Anita Page, who was Anita Pomsres. Janet Gaynor ts just a little neater, as names go, than Laura Gain or, but the difference Is slight One of the finest jobs of nam whlttllng In movie annals was that which mads Rasmus Karl- Thekelson Oottlleb plain Karl Dane, although Richard van Mattlmore's change to Richard Allen was no mean accom plishment. Among the players who carry their own names Into the profession Heather Angel probably has -the most "theatrical." But she really Is Mr. and Mrs. Angel's little girl, and she was named after the Scotch flower. CENTRAL PT. GRANGE HOST TO DELEGATION CENTRAL POINT. May 36. (Spl.) Grange met Friday night with an Increased attendance, aside from the 44 visitors from Phoenix Grange, who gave the program and with their de gree team Initiated U candidates In the third and fourth degrees. T.he program consisted of two solos by Ro berta Pankey and a reading by Doro thea Furry, members of the Jnvsnlls Grange of Central Point. All others who partlclpted were from Phoenix. A Dustness meeting wiu held and floor work beautifully demonstrated by the guest team. Supper was served. A gaily deco rated table was reserved for the guests. A toast to Mr. and Mrs Maust by Mrs. Florence Drake, who presented them with a huge wedding oake, which was served. Miss Elva Caster was In oharge of the enter tainment. Lecturer Eula Benson announced that the men will entertain the la dles with a program June a. CLOSED FOR SEASON; ROOUB RIVER. May 28. (Spl.) School In Roguo Rlvr closed May as. Monday a community picnlo was held in the community hall. Tuesday nlaht commencement axorctaea were held In the high achool auditorium with one of the lnrgeat attendance.. There were aeven boy. and alx glrla In the claaa. The program Included: Processional, Minnie Guy; Invocation, Rev. Sidney Harris; songs. School Qlee Club: sslutatory. Willi. Rtlehl: tauka by Iru B1W1, Arty Laws. Beulah Fryer. Eugene Dlx and May Klroear: songs, Boys' Olee Club: talka by Ira Dleas, Esther Kathan. Albert Smith, Zoa Belle Plttman, Robert Telkam, Syvllla Hobareht and county School Superintendent o. R. Bowman; aonga by Olrls' Glee Club: valedictory, Or pheus Saltrer: presentation of di plomas. C. s. Hatch; benediction. Rev. Harris. MELVIN ANDERSON IS HONORED AT COLLEGE OREGON STATE COLLEGE. COR VALL1S, May 36. Melvln Anderson of Med ford, freshman In pharmacy at Oregon State college, was recently In itiated to Kappa Kappa Pal, national honor fraternity for lsndamen. Exceptional ability In band work, personality, good scholarship, charac ter anU leadership ar requisites for election to this organisation. Anderson was also elected secretary of the band. IssiT ftem ..'.i.m IF IJ r .L.vrittirjj i tv & ST""- . - - - '" - r;r : o Honoring the memory of "Oregon's Grand Old .Man," Or. John Straub, the new men's dormitory, completed In 1939 on the campus of the University of Oregon, will be named "John Htraub Memorial Building." Dean Itraub, who during his career served aa professor, dean of the college of arts and letters, and dean of men, had rounded out 54 yeara as a member of the staff at the time of hte death September 18, 11)32. The dormitory, which has a capacity of 218 men, Is regarded as one of I He finest III any educational Institution In the countyr. It Is divided Into six diet net units and has a large com mon dnlng room. A bust of pean Straub, the gift of tne senior floss and the work of Rex Sorenson, graduate .Indent In sculpture at the university, will be placed ui the building. Dedication exerol.es, at which time the structure will be formally named "John Straub Memo rial Building," will be held during commencement in June. OF R. F. C. ENGINEERS (Continued from Page One) so. They were afraid pubtlo ausplclons would be aroused. People would wink and asy: "I knew they would never get to the Morgans." There haa been so much skulldug gery on the Olsaa bank bill that no body will believe his own grandmoth er on that subject here now. Mr. Roosevelt haa been blowing hot and cold on the Inside about It. He haa allowed people to quote him on the hill aa being for the bill and alio against It. He alta back and amllea saying nothing. Treasury Secretary Woodln haa been working energetic ally agalnat It under oover the last few days. So have other treasury of ficials. Yet the Democratic leadera of both houses have suddenly blown lire Into the dead measure. They swear now they Intend to paas It. The story hsa been spread around the Democratic cloakrooms that Mr. Roosevelt privately favora the bill while letting Woodln work agalnat It. You cannot be sure about that but the evidence certainly points that way. " What Woodln la secretly worried about le the fire billion dollar bond Issue he must float shortly. The New York bankers are up In arms. They considered the bill a legis lative corpse until a few days ago, sa everyone else did. They think they have been treated unfairly by this audden revival, stalking around the treasury they have been mumbling what they would and would not do If the administration lets the bill go through. One of the things they Intimated they would NOT do la cooperate with Woodln on his bond Issue. They can make It very difficult for him If they dare to. Copper Real estate or imuranos Leave It to Jones. Fhooe flflfl,. , COPPER, May 38. (Spl.l Mr. and Mrs. Hulms were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rlppey Monday. John Harr, a local boy, la now work ing at the civilian construction corps camp at Seattle Bar. Upper Applegate 0. S. aponsored a program at the Watklna school house Friday night. A good crowd attended aa a good many of the ftllowa from the O. 0. 0. camp were down. A good time waa had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn hed sa din ner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Tucker and Mlsa Emma Jean Hous ton of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Vernle Stevenson moved back to their neighborhood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wlnnlngham and daughter, Valera, moved to Hutton the end of last week, where Mr. Wln nlngham will take up his forest ser vice duties. John Hsrr la graduating from Ash land high achool this year, so Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harr and daughter. Louise, spent Sunday evening In Ashland for baccalaureate and graduation exer cises Wednesday. Gordon Phelps, who hsa been liv ing with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rlppy for some time, took up his dutlea In the Civilian Conservation Corps Sat urday, ne is working In the ware house In Medford at present. nay Kooney. Mr. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn and Mr. and Xtrs. Fred Copple were aU m Medford tending to business Tuesday. eneep raisers In this locality are noting with pleasure the Increase In wool prices. Mr. and Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Rlnoy were visiting and shopping In Med- lora Bsturaay. Local people are very glad thst the relief crew, under Mr. Rlppy, haa been Improving the roads. We have very good roads out here now. Fishing la very good now at Squaw lake, with many week-end camping parties. Mining Industry In the Upper Ap plegate country Is vory brisk. There la still plenty of water and many men are prospecting and working In th.lr diggings. A few are making good money, the rest bsrely msklng ex penses and a few going behind. Nearly every square Inch of ground In this vicinity la located, so It Is not ad vlssble to move here to tske up ground. The fact that the United Statea la oft the gold standard seems to have very little influence on these man. ... Ruch RUCH. May 20. (Spl.) Ruch school will have Its final program and picnlo Thursday as the eighth grade graduates go to Ashland to join in the county graduation exorcises. Frank Green of Ruch died at the hospital In Medford May 30. Mr. Green had been 111 nearly all winter and before going to the hospital had been cared for by his neighbors. Mrs. Lincoln Gray died at her home Wy 21. Sheepmen near Ruch have been losing sheep from dogs lately. A dog belonging to Mr. Matheny was found guilty, and killed. All hope It is the only sheep killer. Mr. Fruit spent Saturday looking for his burro, but foiled to lind It. Fainting of the outside of the Sun nyslde service station has been de layed by the wet weather. Mr. Huntlngham of Star Gulch went to Medford May 23. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bigalow motored to Grants Pass May 23. Prospect PROSPECT, May 2fl. (Spl.) The Prospect high school presented a piny, followed by dancing. A large crowd attended. May 23 the grade school presented a program which was much enjoyed by all those present Wednesday the last p. T. A. meet ing of the school year was held. The following officers 'were elected for next year: President, Mrs. Salter; vice president, Mrs. Peterman; secre tary, Mrs. Everett Rollins; treasurer. Mrs. Bill Young; historian, Mrs. Bob Nichols. School picnic was held May 25 at Red Blanket and commencement scheduled for May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children returned Sunday from a motor trip to Idaho They were gone a week. 1 Mrs. Jeff Rlchey haa been quite 111 but Is Improving. AH are longing for sunshine so their gardens will grow. CAN YOUR CHILDREN OUT-SMILE YOU? NOT if you have the jeeling of youth . : ; not if you get your daily supply of the vital ele ments that yoMb is made of: proteins, carbohy drates,mlneral5,vi famine; Nature's own energy food. Yes, 100 whole wheat nothing added, nothing taken away; Crisp golden biscuits, ready cooked, ready to eat, with milk or cream. Topped with fruit, it's a dish that makes any appetite snap to attention any time of dayl Just try Shredded Wheat for ten days- See if it doesn't make you feel livelier, u AUM. t n(.n .... -. t. I... mm7kKNOW miUions, that it is a VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD. ytm km 5briJdd If ttal. SHREDDED WHEAT A product ol NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneede Bakers" Star Market 314 East Main Free Delivery Phone 273" LPCDTT lb. 9c Special Choice Fryers Hens All Choice Steaks, lb. 18c Pork Steaks, lb 10c Fresh Side Pork, lb 10c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. . . . 25c Shortening, 4 lbs. 25c New Sauer Kraut, quart ...... 10c o n o THE HOME OF BREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE Now! Z-MOR-U Now! 25c COFFEE 25c IT'S like olden times to get the very best Coffee for 25c a pound. Time was when the finest Mocha and Java sold at that price. You folks who remember that, who know how good that coffee tasted try this new importation of Z-MOR-U. No, it isn't Mocha and Java it's really better even better than the Z-MOR-U from the previous crop and it's only 25c a pound. FREE with each pound of Z-MOR-U a pop-gun for the boy or a beautiful Japanese decorated fan for the girl. BAKERY GOODS Flour is higher but the finest bread has not changed in price. 1 lb. loaf. . . .3 for 13c 1$ lb. loaf. . . .2 for 13c CAKES Betty Crocker's real home style cakes: Pecan Praline Roses in Snow Banana Golden Oream Milk Chocolate 13 Egg Angel Food Lemon Oocnanut Two Sizes: 23c 39c All varieties on sale Saturday and. Monday for the Memorial outing. For the Outing or the Home Dutch Lunch Caraflakes a caraway cracker," p3iCkd6 - 10c Sunshine Pretzels, i-ib. box 25c Loose Wiles Plain Soda Crackers . 2-lb. box 25c Edgemont Cheezits, pkg., 10c Swiss Cheese, lb 35c .Rye Bread with caraway loaf 6c Buns, dozen 2c Potato Chips, pkg 5c North Star Sardines in olive oil, 4 cans 25c OTHER THRIFT ITEMS Sugar pure cane, 100-lb. sack . $5" Crushed Pineapple soon be time for canning, No. g Q 10 can, holding -j H C 6H lbs .T Broken Slice Pine apple, No. 24 can 14 Mustard Morehouse fine quality, pint jar 19c, ft Q quart fcUC jar Dill Pickles brand, pint jar -Tolo 15- Sweet Dill Pickle Preserves a new local product, delicious for sandwiches, t "f (at the bakery) I C pint 1 " Del Monte Corn t f" Golden bantam cream z C style, No. 2 can, 2 for w Van Camp's pork and beans, 16-oz. can Certo for jams and jellies, 2 bottles California Home Cat sup, 18-oz. bottle (4 oz. more) Crisco the finer shortening for expert bakers, ft ft 6-pound UijC can . 5 49 15 English cookies Nobility as sortment, 58 fine ft ft English style -tSjC biscuits, box Loose-Wiles Cookies 12 kinds, 3 pkgs. Stuffed Olives con venient outing size bottle Queen Olives tall bottle Peanut Brittle fresh from the factory, lb Marshmallows 12-oz. Pkg ' Jumbo Gum 25 10c 14c 15c 15c 15c Green Beans Del Rogue tiny whole, fine for ft " salad, No. 2 can, iJ Jl C 2 for v w Salmon Celilo brand Col umbia River, large . No. 1 flat cans, 1 c 2 for Swedish Knackebrod imported, 1-lb. pkg Rye-Krisp Wafers large Pkg 25' 22c 22c Bisquick old fashioned bis cuit short cake in AA a hurry, , AivjC pkg W Rice fancy southern River brand, 2-lb. pkg. ..... Shrimp Miss Lou brand, can 13 10 Rolled Oats Sper- ft ft ry's, quick cooker or JJ ( plain, 9-lb. sack Corn Starch brand, 1-lb. pkg. .... -Amaizo P. & G. White Laundry Soap, 10 bars Ivory Flakes large Pkg Camay a finer toilet from Proctor and Gamble, 4 bars Lifebuoy Toilet Soap 4 bars soap C Outing Jugs stone lined, gallon size '. Paper Napkins embossed, 80-in. pkg. Wax Paper 100 sheets in roll 5c 25 18c t soa 19 25 $1 00 10c 10 Fruits and Vegetables New potatoes . . . . .2 lbs. 5c New Peas. ......... 3 lbs. 10c Egg Plant , each 10c Large Artichokes. . ..... .2 for 9c Green Beans. .... .,.,.2 lbs. 25c Sunkist Lemons doz. 19c Oranges Sunkist . . .2 doz. 33c v FOUNTAIN Turkey Dinner Roast Oregon Turkey with dressing, etc. a real dinner . .,.25c Ice Cream Soda any flavor. 5c 10c Cake a la mode. 6th at Central 6th at Grape SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL Delivery of $1.00 Orders. Phone East Side 752, West Side 428 O P o o D o o D o o D O i O D O o D o o p o I, o 4 o p o o p o o D o 301