Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFOllD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OftEGONT, TUESDAY," 'APRIL 17, 1928.
PAGE HIRER
RADIO PARTY AT
IMISS PARDEE OF
PALWlER'STaGlVE SENIORS NEVER
IE.
BELOW 'A' GRADEiTQ LAST REWARD
fclsle Pardee, a member of the I Profound rcRret over her death
senior claw of Medford h'B la felt by quite a number of Med
nchoul, has a scholarship record ! frrii frk.nd and acauaintances of
PLAY
What promises to be one of the
mos unique and enjoyable social
events of the season is the radio
party, to bo staged at the Palmer
music house tonight, beginning at 9
o'clock, when the owners of the
lneal music Btore will play hosts
to the public Baincrea 10 near istlo riCord Bhows that in the
first two Installments of the radio nm) und a htt, yean 0( MgU
comedy, "Madame Q.' presented sl.iool she has never had a crude
over KMKD. the Mall! rlbunc-lr-boluw A cl. sh0W1 a
Kin station. throuKh the courtesy ,,, o( 28 AV Thla would be ft
of the California Oregon 1 ower rellim.Kable rl,c.ord ,f llmdo ln ttt.
company. tendance ut one hlKh school, but th- i'iif,r,lii orecon home office
The music house "e ""'I tills student has been handicapped j here until 18 months aBo when he
venca iniu a umin )V lhl, . lh. h. hn ,iBnillll.i.j i.. u-.il Km.ih
for the . .,,,., h, .... ..........
1.....-0 u.. .-i... a, t.vuin, i"" .MUCH SyillH(liy il 1'-, IO I".
!year at Canyonvllle hilrh school, younff children of Mr. lvanhoe. as
! her sophomore -and junior years after the death of their mother.
which has, possibly, not been ex
celled by any student who has
attended Medford high school in
recent years. Miss Pardee's seho-
Mrs. A. E. lvanhoe, former well
known resident of l,aOrande. nnd
leading educator of eastern Oregon,
who passed away last Friday in a
Portlnnd hospital from a lonB can
cer Illness, and whose funeral, It Is
understood here, is being held to-
day at LaGrande.
Ktio was the mother of Lylton
ivannoe, wen niiun it riiiinuje ui
F
OF REGISTRANTS
IN FULL
Tillnine-VirRin rallo Mnttun, thru
the courtesy of Otto H. Bohncrt,
well knutn valley rhubarb grower
und truck gardener. Tho programs
will be un the ittr iluriiiK the noon
hour of Monday. Tuettday. Thurs
day and Saturday from 12 to 12:15
each day.
The programs will probably be
I put on Indefinitely by Mr. Iluhnvrt.
j who has been supplying Medford
! for over Heven years with choiee
M raw berries and rhuburb, sold by
. I loenl grocery stores. Mr. Itohnert
The flood of late registrations of operates a large hothouse on
men und women voters conunucu; -
ins. seals beine provided
audience, both in the main part of
the store and on the balcony, rol
lowlne the show, the hosts have
arranged for a special upuearance
of the actors, who will come di
rectly from the studio to the music
store. Refreshments will also be
served the public who wish to attend.
-Considerable interest has been
aroused In the "Madame QM play.j
which following the first presenta
tion by the Copco company, called
for a sequel. The sequel proving
even more enjoyable and interest
ing than the first play in many re
spects, the local power company
has nrranged for further install
ments of "Madame Q." which will
bo presented In sequence In the
near future.
The cast of characters In both
plays tonight follow: First play
Jack Merry weather, Earl Davis;
Madame Q, Miss Jo Murray: Harry
Manning, James Stevens: Dixie, the
stenograph er, Mary Grelner. The.
second play, with Its setting In
Monte Carlo,- finds Madame- Q nnd
Jack Merryweather, played by the
original characters, and the Piinec
of Monaco, a new character, play
ed by Harold Corliss. Mary Oreiner
plays the part of a little French
girl.
Mall Tribune classified ads reach
9I nnn rnn1 or mnr overv rtnv tf
ut Curvullls high school and thu
present year in Medford high
school.
The fact that Miss Pardee has
been enrolled In the local high
school only one year barred her
from consideration as valedicto
rian or salutatorlan: of the present
senior class.
In addition to this unusual scho
lastic record. Miss -Pardee has
actively participated in the ac
tivities of the school, winning
six or seven years ago, their grand
mother, Mi's. lvanhoe, took the1
mother's place for some time until
Mr. lvanhoe found splendid homes
for them in three well known Med
ford families where the children
still remain, and probably will not
leave until they are educated and
grown.
L,ytton lvanhoe, the father, was
secretary to Paul B. McKee when
the latter was general manager of
the California Oregon Power com-,
first place in debate tryouts here ! pany. Another son of Mrs. A. h.
at Medford and acting as captain lvanhoe Is an officer of the United
of one of the Inter-hltrh sohool ' States navy, stationed ln Manila,
debate teams. In competition with
over 100 students in civics classes
of the local high school, Mis-s
Pardee won first place, being
awarded tho D. A. It. citizenship
prize of five dollars. Sho had
been active In literary work, being
a member of the HI Times staff
and editor of the Girl's league
Issue of the Hi Times, which
came from tho press last week.
Miss Pardee, In addition to her
work at high school, has been
keeping house for her father and
uncle, this winter.- Hor mother, I
Mm. Harriet E. Pardee, teaches
school at Trail, Oregon.
i '
$jrI5 delivers a Packard. ' SS
This is the large ,
package you inow so well
Shredded Wheat
P, 1., and neither son was able to
he at their mother's bedside dur
ing her last Illness, nor can-either
be present at the funeral.
It was while Mrs. A. E. lvanhoe
wes here acting as mother to the
children and keeping the family to
gether, ns well as through her fre
quent visits since that time to the
children that she made many
friends and became qulto well
known in the city.
GREATEST DOLLAR
DAY PLANNED
I
all day yesterday and today, and a
veritable rush of such voters Is ex-
peeted this evening at tho reRltra-j
lion office in the Chamber of Coin-I
merce building. Tho latter hns
been doing the majority of the'
registering the past three days be-:
causo of its convenient location. '
although the county clerk's office
in the court houso has been regis
tering many. !
The last chance to register be-
fore the primary election on May ;
18 will bo this evening, and the'
only place for unregistered voters
to register nfter the court houso '
closes late this afternoon will be!
at the Chamber of Commerce of-1
flee, which will remnin open until
9 p. m. The final registration lor
tho May primary closes tonight,
but registration will resumo after
the primary for tho election next
fall.
ln all yesterday U C. Oarlock.
tho special registration officer nt
tho Chamber of Commerce build
ing registered 119 voters, over 60
of whom registered lust night by
9 o'clock.
Voters who are not registered
cannot voto at all at the primary I
election, as at the last session oti
tho legislature a lav was paBsed
forbidding the swearing of votes.
thousand tomatoe plants n o w
growing there, assuring an early
crop of tomatoes for the local
market.
SNOWFALL BELOW 1':
USUAL THIS YEAR
"ture the opinion this noon that
while the usuul opening time for
he resort fishing season is Juno
1st, present Indications aru that
the season may open ubuul the
middle of May.
M r. 1 1 own rd has rece i ved t he
I following summary of the weather
' itt Diamond lake last month, which
( Maximum
While there Is still much snow t Minimum
In the Diamond Lake vicinity there ! Precipitation ...
is not nearly so much there as j Snow
usual at this time of year, which t'lear
led George Howard, manager of ; Cloudy
tho Diamond Lake resort, to ven- 1 Part cloudy
Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar.
72 10 67 tii 67 CI
15 8 2 12 U It
2.2!f 9.6t 8.34 6.1 S 1.10 7.32
2.5 21.7 41. 2 31 17.4 3a
17 8 13 17 2" it
It 17 X 11 (5 1
3 5 4 3 3 10
EMI
ounces
in
large biscuits
CARNIVAL QUEEN
Ji THE NEW "P J !
A RIALTO To.lay
y WEDNESDAY
BATHE YOURSELF
IN LAUGHTER PV, j
ate 15
HERE IS THE CHAM- ; ISr I
PION HAREM OF I
HILARITY PS :
A ' ill
I Uil A TI TDFICU 'III J
!
' STARRING
, fl fhit$fr Dorothy Mackaill
V Vr t Jack Mulha11
'V (V VV Jr THE LAUC-H8 ARE HERE
(sW BY THE HUNDRED8 IN
m I I ''J THI8 BREEZY COMEDY OF
nl lA O A TURKISH BATH HOUSE.
V l v AIbo
ALSO
II f if V Good Added Short !
I! L V t ' Fer"
fii Rothermel't Muiie
rt 7ZZ)'t Admittion
v,' Matineei 10e nd 25e
Eveniny, 10c and 35c '
After many weeks of prepar
ing for the greatest selling day
In Medford's history, the mer
chants in every line of business
are sending In their advertising
copy. .
This Is being supervised by a
committee - that . has charge of
the publicity for this day and if
you" could .hear the wonderful
things they are saying about tho
vurious ads as they read them,
you would immediately catch
Bomc'of their great enthusiasm.
Without a doubt next Saturday
is going to be a day long to be
remembered by tho buyers of
Medford, southern Oregon and
northern California. In every lino
of business there will be repre
sented the extreme In value giv
ing and the various merchants
participating have been scouring
the markets for the best values
they can get for this big dollar
day.
It makes no difference what
you are interested in purchasing,
shoes, groceries, hardware, fur
niture, jewelry, auto accessories,
musical merchandise, bakery
goods, dry goods and ready-to-wear,
In fact, you will find bar
gains next Saturday In every line
of merchandise sold in Medford.
Never before In Med fords' his
tory have the combined efforts
of Medford merchants planned
such a great selling event. Wo
feel sure you can come down town
Hnturday morning and find you
aro well repaid for tho trip as
nothing is being left undone to
make it MedfordV greatest dollar
day,
R0DGERS1LLS
At the class meetings held Mon
day afternoon at the high Bchool
Anita Mohr was nominated as
senior candidate for carnival queen
and Blnora Hulander was nomi
nated by tho junior class.
This completes tho list of candi
dates, the sophomores having
nominated Dorothy Orth and the
freshmen Eleanor Barker.
The campaign 'for tho election
of queen was in full swing this
morning when tickets were put on
sale which entitled the holder to
100 votes for a candidate. These
tickets which cost five cents are
worth five cents ln all concessions
at the carnival which is to bo held
April 27.
4 .
The Weather
Lowest temperaturo this morn
ing 36.
l'reclpltatlon for 24 hours end
ing 5 a. m., .11 Inch.
Yesterday's weather hore: High
est temperature, G6; highest this
month since li)12. 0(1. Lowest tem
perature yesterday, 4fi; lowest this
month sineo 1912 22. Mean tem
perature yesterday, 51; departure
for the day, deficiency, 1 degree.
Averogo daily deficiency for the
month, 1 degree. ,
Precipitation: Total rain f a 1
since 1st of month, .HZ Inch. 15
year average for tho month. 1.36
inches. Total rainfall since Janu
ary 1st, 6.S8 Inches. Total rainfall
since September 1, 14.66 Inches.
Humidity yesterday, 6 a. m., 94
per cent: 12 noon, 84 per cent; 5
p. m., 50 per cent.
Character of day, cloudy.
Sun sets today at 6:54 p. m.
rises tomorrow 6:26 a, m., sots to
morrow 6:55 p. m.
(Rises and sets computed for
level horizon).
Forecast for tonight and tomor
row: Unsettled tonight and Wed
nesday, probably showers. Not
much change in temperature.
L. WALTER DICK,
Meteorologist, United States
Weather IJurcau.
1
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
Stnnloy Hodcem. tho I.lthunn
i Ian bone crushrr. todny declared
himself to be fully prepared for
Sum Clnpham. tho Uritish Lion
whom ho meets at tho Hilarity
hall pavilion next Friday night
In a double-header wrCHtllnB card
which, will Include I'rof T. HIr
ami of Honolulu, tho jlu Jltsu
artist, and Krank Burn, of Tort
land. In a one-fall finish match
KodKora, who ha been wrcall.
Injr for tho past 15 years, hna
been training hard for thla mntrh,
and by virtue of defeating- Clap
ham, if ho does, hopen to meet
Ted Thye, world's light-heavyweight
champion, for a. champion
ship match either hero or at
i Portland. nodgera Is a fast.
speedy, clean wrestler and Is
, rated high, in the Pacific coast
wrestling world. He originally
cam, from Hrooklyn, New York,
land has met some of tho best
matmen in tho nation, i
i ' In addition to tho two main
'events, which will be refcreed by
Al Karasick, the Russian J.!on.
! of Portland. Tex Porter, local
grappler. will appear In a pre
liminary, against a Talent boy.
Tonight
CMS p, m. Medford Mail
Tribune.
8 to 3 p. m. Rynder'a Dairy
4 and Produce Co.
9 to 10 p. m. Calif. Oregon
power Co. 4
Wnlnewdar, April f Hill 4
4 10 to 11 a. m. Mann's Dept. 4
Store. 4
4 11 a. m. to 1 1 :30 a. m. Med- 4
4 ford Electric Co. 4
4 11:30 to 12 noon Pantorium 4
4 12:16 to 1:15 p. m. Talent 4
4 hour.
4 0:15 p. m. Medford Mail 4
4 Tribune.
44444444444444
Medford and southern Oregon
radio fans will hoar -four new
radio programs per week from
henceforth over KMKD. the Mnll
NKW YORK. April 1 7. (IP) Re
turning from Miami. Kla.. today.
Tex Rirkard said that the like
lihood that flene Tunney would
defend his heavyweight cham
pionship In London against Tom
Heeney was growing more and
more remote and that In all llkell
hood the match would be staged
In Kn Ynrlr .Ttilv 9,
Classified advertising geti results.
Dr. Emmett J.
CARPENTER
Chiropractic
Electro-Therapy
308 Medford Bldg.
Office Phone 430-R
Residence Phone 6G9-R
BUYING
MOST
WE
BUY
FOR LESS
ANATION-YIDE
iNSTITUTION-
LflENN
SELLING
MOST
WE SELL
FOR
LESS
We Are 26
Years Old and
Proud Of It
April is a month, of
memorable events. It
was then that Ponce de
Leon landed in Florida,
the Battle of Lexing
ton was fought and
Washington became
the first president of
our Republic. ,
Perhaps when Our
Founder opened a
small general store
twenty-six years ago
on April 1 4th, there
were few who guessed
that it would be more
than "just another
store." Not even he
himself could vision
the hundreds of stores
which would dot a con
tinent and the millione
of customers they
would serve. i
If our progress, how
ever, meant nothing
more than that, it
would be unimportant
even to us. We
measure our success in
terms of human serv
ice. We coilnt not the
number of stores but
the communities we"
serve and a business of
over $150,000,000
means only one thing
the opportunity to
give you more com
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1
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Cretonnes add color and charm to your rooms at such
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If you want something
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why not try Black Kid with
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If your heart says SPRING
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try a pair of the new Honey
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O