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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1938)
iEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, MEDFOTCD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1933. PAOE. THREE I L Barry Conner's three-act romantic comedy, "Applesauce," presented by a out of seven hlgn school seniors, In the high school auditorium last night, met with whole hearted approval of one of the largest crowds ever to at tend a high school senior play. The curtain rose at 8 o'clock after the high school orchestra, under the baton of P. Wilson Walt had played Ballet Bfeyptlan by Lulgulnl. The cast consisted of Jeanette FlclcMn the ro mantic lead, with Don Herrled oppo site. Bob Conroy. Harold Sleight, Catherine Conroy, Russel Blair and Mary Lou Mann as comedy characters. Musical selections were rendered, be tween acts, by the girls' trio, boys' ensemble and Miss Floy young. It was generally conceded that "Ap plesauce" has surpassed all expecta tions to set a new high for amateur productions. It was one of the finest displays of talent ever produced by students In this city. Much credit Is due Grace Slices, head of the drama department, under whose . direction the play was staged., assisted by Jean H or ten, student director. Mrs. Slkes turned out a commendable play. Fine dramatic talent In the play was displayed by Jeanette Field, whose buoyancy on the stage made her characterization of Hazel Robin son, fascinating to the audience. Ex cellent work In supporting Miss Field was done by Donald Herrled, second romantic lead, who carried scenes well over many weak moments. Mr. Herrled gave a charming and wholly plausible Interpretation of the char acter of happy-go-lucky BUI Mc Allister. . FRIDAY AT SAFEWAY Large Fresh Crabs, ea. . 19c Fresh Halibut, lb.... 12V2C . By the piece Fresh, sliced Ling Cod, lb . . 12V2C Pork Spareribs, lb. . . . 15c Sliced, no rind Bacon, lb 29c STALWART New Dealer Sen. James Byrnes (D.-S.C.) heads senate committee problnr unemployment, relief. It urges undistributed profits tax repeal, startled Wash ins ton. Splendid comedy talent was dis played by all members of the cast, being most clearly evidenced by Catherine Conroy's characterization of the nosey, Inquisitive neighbor, Mrs. Jennie Baldwin. Harold Sleight as Rollo Jenkins, the wealthy fiancee, gave a finished performance, remaining perfectly within the role of tne egotistical and financially Important young man, Mary Lou Mann as Ma Robinson turned out a most convincing char acterization and was always sure of a laugh from the audience as her role was that of a not-to-brllllant but sweet mother. Russell Blair as Matt McAllister may be credited with a splendid performance as Bill's gruff well-to-do-uncle. His make-up also, was very convincing. Outstanding performance of the evening was that given by Bob Con roy as Pa Robinson, the silver haired father with the "peevish" disposition was played to perfection.' Conroy not only pleased the audience but was applauded time and again. HOLDUP ELUDES POLICE DRAGNET City, state and county authorities continued their search today for the lone gunman who early yesterday morning held up the Midway service station on the Butte Falls highway and forced the owner, Fred J. Terry, to part with 939.36 in the cash reg ister and six gallons of gasoline. Two stolen cars were recovered In Med ford yesterdsy, one a green Dodge sedan answering Terry's description of the machine driven by the bandit. However, after viewing the car, Terry sstd It was not the one In which the gunman escaped. Investigation by state police revealed the car had been stolen at Myrtle Point. April 28. It was recovered at 1:30 p. m parked near the Swift and company ware house on North Fir street. City police are searching for a man who yesterdsy stole a 1931 Chevrolet coupe belonging to H. D. Pyle of 1010 Court street. Pyle said he saw the man get In the car. which was parked near the, Groceteria, and im mediately notified city police. A few minutes later, the machine was found parked on East' Fifth street near the Elks temple. Pyle gave po lice a fairly good description of the man, and it coincided in some re spects with Terry's description of the bandit. All surrounding towns have been notified of the holdup, and author ities are checking all highways close ly. The machine driven by the gun man was described by Terry as a new green Dodge sedan having Oregon li cense plates. and Bro. GUI especially mentioned the fine talk made by W. B. Da vies on "Distribution of Bonneville power." during the lecture hour program. Other numbers on the program much enjoyed were two tenor solos by Mr. Chapman of Upper Rogue Grange and a humorous skit by members of Upper Applegate Grange. Upper Ap plegate Grange had eighteen members present, having traveled approximate ly one hundred miles to attend and return from the meeting. The annual memorial service was a feature of the meeting. Immedi ately after the lecture In the after noon when tributes were laid on the altar to the memory of Mrs. Mary Beebe of Central Point Grange, Rich ard Straus of Sams Valley Grange and Harvey L. Wright of Phoenix Grange. Ladles of Upper Rogue Grange served a delicious dinner out In the open back of the grange hall, where surrounded by the beautiful scenery of mountain and forest, more than 150 enjoyed the meal. A hearty vote of thanks wsa ten dered the grange for its hospitality snd entertainment. As an advance notice we are advis ing all members more than a year back in dues that they may be rein stated up to April I (when Pennsyl vania plsn goes into effect) for fifty cents. Those in arrears for a year or less may be reinstated by payments of all back dues. Paper Mill to Resume. OREGON CITY. April 28. ?)-. The Crown - Willamette Paper company plant at West Linn will resume five day per week operations Monday with a crew of approximately 500 men af fected. Clarence E. Bruner, manager, said yesterday. Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F. te A. M. Special Com munication, Friday. April 29. 8 p. m. Work F. C. degree ' Visitors welcome. L. L. Sanders, W. M. E. Sweeney, Secy. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Pomona Grange By Gertrude Haak. Jackson county Pomona Orange will put on degree work at Central point Orange hall on Friday. April 39 at 8 p. m. Ladles are requested to bring doughnuts and coltee cream, all that possibly can are requested to bring flowers for the degree work. At last session Pomona Orange held at Upper Rogue Orange hall April 23, there was a very good attendance for April, which Is such a busy month for farmers. Distinguished guests present were Ray W. Gill, master ol the Oregon State Orange, and Mrs. GUI. Alva Lewis. Pomona master of Klamath county, Chas. wicklander. atate dep uty for eastern Oregon, and Mrs. Amos Slack, district juvenile deputy for eastern Oregon. Mrs. Slack Is also Pomona secretary for Klamath coun ty. All the above guests made interest ing short talks, and Mr, QUI spoke on matters of Interest to grangers. We were all very glad to have these visi tors with us. Bro. OIU was In the county to dedicate the Gold Hill Grane hall which he did on the pre vloua evening. ' Committee reports were Interesting YES SIR! IT'S ICE CREAM TIME! 1HE entire family will get a cooling thrill out of a tasty dish of this rich, smooth ice cream . , . You get ALWAYS the same creamy texture, the same fresh fruit flavor in this ice cream that has set a new, high standard for QUALITY and POPULARITY in south, em Oregon ! . . . . DELICIOUS ICE CREAM IN THE FLAVORS YOU LIKE It's ALWAYS a rich, pure food for boys and girls from 1 to 100 ... It's especially good for children . . . ideal for a summer party dessert . . . Just ask YOUR dealer for SNIDER 'S ICE CREAM or order direct by 'phoning 203! FOR HEALTH Drink SNYDER'S GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Refreshing SN ID EE'S MILK is the REAL HEALTH DRINK for young and old ... Be sure that you serve the BEST That's " Snider V SNIDER'S DAIRY & PRODUCE CO TELEPHONE 202-203 45 The Grange Sams Valley Gran ire There will be another dance In Sams Valley ' Orange hall Saturday night, April 30. Everyone is urged to remember the change from the two-week schedule followed In the past. April 30 Is the fifth Saturdsy of the month which allows an extra dance this month. The following Saturday night, May 7, will be regu lar grange meeting night. The dance will feature the same good music by Harold Crow's orches tra. Good floor and good supper. Everyone Invited. (old Hill Orange. Worthy State Master Ray W. OIU dedicated Gold Hill hall April 33 In an Impressive ceremony witnessed by a large number of Qrangers and friends. Master QUI gave an inter esting message regarding the state Orange meeting to be held in Klam ath Falls the second week in June, and the national Grange session to be held in Portland starting Novem ber 16. He stated Oregon was fortu nate In securing the national Orange meeting and hoped a large class would take the seventh degree. There are 32.253 Orange members in Ore gon, he stated. Sams Valley. Roxy Ann, Live Oak. Busselvllle snd Ood Hill granges furnished numbers on the program as follows: Humorous skit, Mr. Lucas; solo, Ina Pearl Lucas; readings, Pauline Tygsrt snd Nora Walt; true stories, Ray w. OIU and Roscoe Roberts. Brother QUI wss accompanied by Mrs. QUI and Mr. and Mrs. Ellers. A large clsss is expected to take the fifth degree at Central Point Friday night, to be ready for sixth degree at state grange In June. A pot tuck dinner was served. Gold H1U Orange met April 21. Welcome visitors were Mr. snd Mrs. Greenwood and Duane Hutchison of Live Osk and Dennis Dugan of Sams Valley. Committee chairmen reported. Lecture hour Included a vocal quar tet, Beulah Nathan, Irene Johnson. Jesse Pish and Harold Pish, and a talk by Rev. Hamilton of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Winn snd Sybil Walker w:ll be the next serving com mittee. Refreshments were served by Mr. snd Mrs. Perguson and Mr. and Mrs. Busman. H.K.C. was called to order by Chairman Pearl Perguson. Reports were given on the cooked food sale. An all-day meeting will be held May 10 at the hall.' pot luck dinner at noon. Come prepared to sew. The program was put on by Gertie Rosen crans, including a harmonica solo by Lucille Rosencrsns. Refreshment were served by Mrs. Jesse Pish snd Mrs. Alfred Hilton. Mrs. Barnes and Vernice Martin will put on the next program. Vpper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue Orange met April 21 with rather small attendance. Nine visitors were present; Mr. and Mrs Floyd, the Pomona lecturer; Mr. and Mrs. Maust, Mr. and Mrs. Conger. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Cear ley. Main feature of the meeting was the balanced lecture program. We are competing with other Granges to see who can have the best balanced progrsm. Mr. Maust and' Mr. Conger gave some very interesting talks. There was a large Attendance at Pomona, April 23. It being nlco weather, they ate a picnic dinner outside. Master Ray GUI was pres ent. Here's the big date, April 30. Come and see a good show. A big three act play with spooks, ghosts and everything In "The Hobgoblin House." The cast of characters are: Darlui Krupp, the old caretaker of Hobgob lin house; Al Bedlngfleld; Miss Prls cllla Carter. Erma Bedlngfleld, the present owner; Marian Carter, Ethel Tulils; Jill Carte, Ruth Bedlngfleld; Frank Harlow, Harry Goode; Jack Lorlng, Laurel Bedlngfleld; Susan Parkins, Bylvla Nye; Henry Goober, LeRoy Bedlngfleld: Paul Robertson, Bill Wllklns. vice-chairman, the Heedless Phantom. Msxine Harding. Surge strength through lagging feet. Awaksn appetites and tickle Jaded palates. Awaken the desire to celebrate. Cause feelings of deep reverence. In short, the "invisible light" Will be utilised to put everyone In a happy frame of mind. According to exposition officials. this emotion - producing "invisible light" is made by using ultra violet rays which are sent through tubes that have been chemically treated to produce a wide range of colors. By changing the chemical used in each tube the color can be changed t- whatever shade Is desired. Cse MaU Tribune Want Ada. LIGHTS 10 PLAY I OF SAN FRANCISCO (UP) For the first time on a major scale, "the emotional character of color' will be ( used In the lighting effects of the 1939 Golden Gate and International ; exposition In a manner. It is hoped. : to assure everyone of having a good time whether they feel like It or not. The plana for using colored light- ; Ing effects for swaying the emotions of exposition visitors were decided upon following conference of of- ; ficlals. j Electrical laboratories have per fected a mysterious "Invisible light" which It la said will demonstrate to the fullest the emotional char acter of color and the effect which such lighting will have on the hu man emotions. Among the effects which It Is de- clared the proper lighting will pro duce are: Make men eaay spenders. Give women the feeling of glamor. Force romance to blossom. EDB . both m these two fine You fovot. tilt rfiZp cot PEERLESS MARKET Free Delivery 12-14 N. Bartlett Phone 603 Announcing Our Now FISH DEPARTMENT Mr. K. S. Anderson, formerly associated with WHOLESOME SEA FOODS at 425 East Main, has taken the management of our Fish Department. Mr. Anderson wishes to invite his former customers, and everyone who enjoys eating good, wholesome, fresh caught fish, to visit his new location. We will carry at all times the most complete stock of Fresh Caught, Salt and Prepared Sea Foods to be found in Southern Oregon I Fresh Chinook Salmon Fillet of Sole Cat Fish Red Snapper ' Halibut Cheeks Coos Bay Oysters Butter Clams Scallops Cocktails Shrimp Meat Kippered Salmon Smoked Salmon Finnan Haddie Salt Mackerel Salt Blueback Salmon Halibut Ling Cod Black Cod Perch Coos Bay Clams Prawns Olympic Oysters Fresh Crabs Crab Meat Kippered Cod Dried Herring Spiced Herring Salt Herring Cod Fish FRIDAY SPECIALS Codfish Steak . . lb. 15c Chinook Salmon lb. 20c Fresh Halibut By the piece lb. 125c IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER - Shop at the M. M. DEPT. STORE This WEEK END ' Visit the M.M. Department Store's ready-to-wear depart ment, where you will find oomplete showings of the newest in wanted SPRING READY-TO-WEAR JIGGER COATS Regular $7.95. . . . Just received our third shipment of these popular coats in gold, beige, grey, shrimp' and other shades. $5.95 JOSEPH ZUKIN DRESSES The finest of pure dye silk hand blocked prints. Every dress an out standing spring style. Regular 119.98 values. YOUR CHOICE $12.95 Dressmaker Suits Pastel shades at a price for every purse. $5.95, $9.98 to $19.95 PREMIER Sport FROCKS Wash silks, pig skins, and silk and linen in wanted pastel shades. , Your Choice $9.98 Peasant Aprons veliest ol s. 50c In the loveliest of the new gay prints. MARCY LEE WASH FROCKS t!M of thm famous drews arrived this week. . . Print, rayons and laces. $1.98 $2.98 to $5.95 I IN 2 MINUTES in a 4Menuur" Jr $8 7 Step from o aleepy awakening to iJf VffK. glamorous chic In a llashl A quick t fZ 'Vs afSjyflljvlSj5?te up ... or a row ol cloth-covered ( BtT-w LTyVLre snaps . . . and you're colorfully TS Jmiylf'&A attired. The new Glenbury House- tPlU kfSSrfL&'l ''rVSv coals are as practical as they are Sdi't ''-Jw Vi3u?1W v I "V c'ever So easy lo slip on or oil . . . ffM fS kJ IXvKur XLXt 'M K I 5mor' an comlY 1 wear around UiXmSl-fr-Wfi JT ' ' Ji nouM al anY ' Se 'hem W3w'l!f)l Jr I yUl? lL CX today You'll adore Iheir sleek lines. fj ""'r Pr'ecl '"' ""'r 'uscious co'or' 'lr t . ; M. M. DEPT. STORE 220-222 E. Main Chas S. Adair, Mgr. Phone 232
