Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1932, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text7 PXGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932. GIRLS GIVE LEAP YEAR OBSERVANCE Xnthusiutlo applauMi greeted the Leap Year program of the Olrla' league at the senior JilRh achool thw morning. Opening with a number by the sextet the entertainment con tinued with playlets, songa and aklta to a grand finale In the ilnglng of "Ohl Mona" by the Olrla' Pop club, composed of Helen Edmtston, Adra Edwards. Sybil Jenn Young, Gertrude Boyle, Barbara Wall, Pearl Arant, Barbara Hault and Nelle Orccn. The first number by the sextet was "Dalslea Won't Tell." In the group were Mary Doseberry, La Merle Beck, Doris Rose, Constance Cormany and Eileen Guy. A skit, "The Life of Lit tit Nelle.1 followed. The scenery girls In the presentation were Marlon and Grace Hargls. Elizabeth oilllngs played vie role of Little Nelle: Mary EdmUton, the father; Edith Meter, the mother; Joan fitoehr, the villain; Margaret Warner, the suitor, and Mabel Grim- mett, the preacher. ' The third number of the program was a reproduction of "When the Faculty Was In Bohool," presented toy the Girls' Athletto association. 1 Bertha Arnspiger appeared as the teacher and members of the high school staff were Impersonated by the following girls. E. N. Klrtley, Edith Brockaway; Myrna Barrett! May Green; Harriet Baldwin, La Merle Beck; E. M. Hussong, Florence Woodhouso; o, G. Smith, Ida Combes; Ralph Bailey, Beryl Brocka way; Carln Dcgermark, El lean Lath am; Lei and Mentzcr, Ruth Clark; Mrs. Burgher, June Hooker; Coach Burgher, Christine Pearson. Florence Glfford waa also a member of the east. Griffin Creek ORIFFTN CREEK. Ore., April 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mm. Charlie Mc Phetera and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPhetera of Jacksonville were re cent dinner guoste of Mr. and Mm. Toticnatt. Mrs, Ed Vogal entertained with surprise party March 18 for ber husband's birthday. About 75 guests njoyed the evening dancing. Re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Vaahore are the par ents of a boy, born March 33. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouches were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ouches and family. Bus Riley and Willis Hate of Shady Cove are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomason. - Mr. and Mrs. P. J. rick and two sons of Jacksonville spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson of Grants Pass spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. o. I. Simmers. Mr. and Mrs, Thomsson and fam ily motored to Central Point re cently to visit Mrs. L. A. Thoma son. Mr. and Mri. Leon Brown were plcnlolng Thursday at Emigrant dam with Roland Jonea and Miss Ve alt Roseberry. Mrs. Margaret Bohl. Mia, Emma Bohl and George Johnson were din ner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bohl. Mr, and Mrs. Toucliatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McPhetera, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPhetera and Mr. nd Mrs. Lloyd Touchatt sent Easter plcnlolng at Bybee bridge. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Hart and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogal and family. Mrs. Beeson and daughter and Miss Hussong spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chllcls. A number from here motored to CentrsI Point March an and had a pleasant surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Bsm Jonea, Jr. Miss Hussong entertained the little achool folke with an Easter egg hunt. Several of the mothera and frlenda visited the school. Misses Violet and Irene Judy entertained recently for the B. Y. claas. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dutton entertained a few friend e Friday evening, playing games, after which refreshments were eervrd. Mr. and Mrs. Clears Chandler who have been living at Prospect, are moving to their home on the Gor don tract. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg were home over the week-end. Mrs. B. T. Burdett and children of Rogue River visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and family. Pomona Grange Meeting April 2-3 Meeting of Pomona Orange will oe held et Live Oak Orange hall, Aplrl as. with an all-day meeting. Mem bere are urged to bring baaket lunches and spend the day with granger from over the county, I Special Communication of ft Mc1 ford Lodge Ho. 103, A. P. A A. M, Prlday, April's. W"M. Work In P. C. v degree. Visitors Invited. By order of E. U LENOX, W. M. OKO. ALDEN, Secretary. Hurricane Hurls Whales Against Side of Vessel TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 800 WRKK-OI.O Austral White chicks. White Wlitf Poultry Term.' Tel. B-P-tl. i LOST Lsdy's Bulova white .k1 wrlstwatch. Reward. Tsl. 1533-X. POR SALE Old tires for smudging. M per ton. Call M3-J-3. j WANTED To buy or lease service station. Oood location. Address P. O. Box 1140. WILL PAY CASH for real" bargain In' bicycle. Give hill details ot condi tion and price in answer. Bos 3137, Mstl Tribune. THREE to o-room modern homes, 1300 and up. Oood building lots, 100. Sewer, water, all clear title W. J. Roberts, 730 W. and. Phone 1S3S-J. POR RSNT--Verv denlrable, clean 4 room furniavted aparlmenl. IM Ctlwafu, St. Geo, Ive.-eoa, BOSTON, April 1 (AP) The wind blew a hurricane, It rained whales snd the animal cargo of the good ship Hagen were seasick. So reported Captain Paul Wlnhorse today when he docked the Hamburg American ateamer, three and a half daya overdue, after a stormy passage from Germany. For five days. Captain Wlnhorse said, the vessel battled hurrlcanea and gales. During the height of the storm, he said, the gale shrieked at 100 miles an hour. At this point, the skipper reported, two great waves met from opposite directions directly ahead of the ship and spotted Into the sky to a height greater than the masts. As the wsves broke, tons of water thundered a Board the Hagen and the captain feared the vessel was being torn spart. Scores of whalea were seen to be caught In the mslestrom. the cap tain ssld, and several were thrown against the steamer. The Hagen bore evidence of her difficult voyage In two splintered life boats, sevoral shattered doors and bent and twisted Iron rails even as high as the upper bridge. One of fourteen monkeys shipped aboard the Hagen gave up his Simian ghost In the throes of seasickness. Two young elephants were violently sick during much of the voyage. BellevieW Grange Enjoys Vocalists Daring Program Bellvtew Grange met April 5 and enjoyed a program composed of sev eral numbers by the msle quartet from the Christian church, reading by Walter Longstreth and "Turkey1 talks by Mrs. Clara Klncald and Mrs. Cora True. It was announoed that on Aril la, at 8 p. m., a political meeting would be held In the Community club house In Bellvlew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weagant and Mr. Osllattn from Talent Grange were vlsltora and brought Interest ing messages. Bellvlew Grange endorsed the reso lution sent to them by the Eagle Point Irrigation district, In regard to the tax on oleomargarine, which Is to be voted on this fall. At the close of the business meet ing refreshments were served by the H. E. committee, and a, social hour. with dancing, finished out the even ing, muslo being furnished by Mrs Fred Homes, piano, and Leslie Kln cald, violin. H. E. committee for the next meet ing Is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wallia. Mr. and Mrs. Mark True, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waltermeler, Mrs. Wil liams and Mr, VanZUe, 4 PORTLAND, Ore., April 7-(AP) An even hundred bids, aggregating about (000,000, were submitted to the state highway commtaslontoday on eight highway Improvement pro jects. Three of the projects totaled 100,000 or more each. Awards will be announced later today. The commission, prior to the open ing of bids, cnsldered restriction on log .hauling over highways, which Chairman Leslie Scott said was re sponsible for about a million dollars dAmoge each year. DeVore Building New Feed Barn On Barneburg Ranch Con DeVore, owner of the City Market, Is constructing a new feed barn and self-feeder for stock at his ranch two miles from Medford on the Barneburg road. A mixture of ground hay, molasses snd cottonseed meal will be kept In the feeder at all times. Mr. DeVore says: "This feed gives the meat a better flavor and fattens stock quicker. Steer beef raised on the mixed feed will be featured every day at the City Market." Painters have just finished redec orating the Interior of the market In green and white, giving It an at tractive appearance. OFFICERS FRIDAY Fuhat-Burkan Temple, D. O. O. K., will hold Its annual Installation of officers for 1032 at the Knights of Pythias hall next Prlday evening when big guns will be fired In parting sa lute to the 1031 divan. Roland O. Beach, secretary, announced today ladles have been invited under royal edict for the event. Special entertainment will Include moving pictures of Canadian scenery by Grover Youngs, local sportsman, establishing a hunting camp In Brit ish Columbia, The movies will be followed by refreshments and danc ing. The following officers will be In stalled:' Royal vizier, Walter A. Cor many; grand emir, Charles O. How ard; ahelk, Claren E. Jaqua; mehedl, 8am Jennings; secretary, Roland Q. Beach: treasurer, J. W. Wakefield: aatrap, W. Clark Adams; sahib, Guy Humphrey. All members are requested to wear feszes. 1 SHERIDAN Dr. Para completed In stallation of Fischer dental X-ray ma chine In his office. PLAYMATES FOUND IN SOUTH SEAS r 1 : vllJ 1 in iJTB ,,, ... . JlltUnJfrtuHf Vincent Astor and some new found friend,, penqulns and deep s.s turtle, on the deck of hie yacht after It, arrival In San Diego, Cal. from cruise of the South Seas. STILL HOPE TO BALANCE FEDERAL BUDGET I- 0 J Associated Frost I'hoto . .,.WLU' ,he one-tlme bllllon iM" revenue bill shorn ot It, general sale tax by an overwhelming vote of the house, defeated leader, rushed to repair the damage with an alternative program that would still balance the budget. Led by Rep. Charles R. Crisp (center) of Georgia, acting chairman of the waya and rneana committee. Floor Leader Henry T. Ralney (left) of Illinois and Rep. Willie C. Hawley of Oregon act to work on the gap-fllllnrj asslonment. Women's Clubs in Salem Conclave SALEM. April 7. (AP) More than 300 women, representing more than 40 of the 05 clubs snrolled In the Third District Federation of Women's Cluhs, attended the third annual convention held here today. Mra. W. P. Fargo, president of the third district since Its organization, presided. slon for erection of proposed civic auditorium and gymnasium to cost approximately 10,000. ROBEBURO Umpqua Fruit and Market moved to new location on Jackson street. ' 1 KLAMATH FALLS Local street to be repaired. PRINEVTLLE! Plans under discus- FREE LECTURE OK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BT William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. S. B. of Detroit, Mltti. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Rialto Theatre, Medford Tuesday, April 12, 1932 8 o'Olock P. M. Subject, "CIIBISTIAN SCIENCE; He logical Interpretation of scripture." The Public la Cordially Invited - e DONT MISS THIS Positively 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday Pine Shiplap, per M $5.50 Pine 1x12 Boards, per M $6.00 Cedar Shingles, per Square . .$1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL-A few gallons left Heath and Milllgan Paint, Per Gal 93 Cash & Carry Lumber Co. W Can't Afford a Telephone 201 So. Fir St. AH Our 1932 P The manufacturing cost of the various brands of Quality tires is very much the same. To give you better Tire Values and better prices, a saving had to be made somewhere in the manufacturer's cost of putting tires on the Independent Merchant's Shelves. To accomplish this we added the buying power of a number of Southern Oregon dealers to that of our own and found that in making a direct factory contact, buying in quantity shipments for our combined requirements, costing the factory only ONE BILLING, SHIPPING, ADVERTIS ING, SELLING, and COLLECTION CHARGE for this entire territory, we could make a mate rial saving in price. - We are passing this saving on to you as shown in the following prices. This is our effort as Inde pendent Dealers to give you the best possible value for your money. iA New AIRFLIGHT Principle TI New Airf light Principle Tires by FISK are First Line, First Quality Tires of Proven Worth FISK Heavy Duty 6-PIy Regular 4-Ply Regular Regular Circle Tire Retail Your Tire Retail Your Molded Size Price Price Size Price Price Tubes 440-21 $ 8.80 $ 6.75 440-21 $ 6.35 $4.79 $1.00 450-20 9.40 6.95 450-20 6.70 5.34 1.02 450-21 9.70 7.10 450-21 7.05 5.42 1.05 475-19 10.05 7.82 475-19 7.70 6.35 1.15 475-20 10.35 8.14 475-20 8.00 6.40 1.15 500-19 11.05 8.43 500-19 8.25 6.66 1.30 500-20 11.35 8.59 500-20 8.45 6.74 1.33 525-19 12.40 9.29 525-18 9.30 7.54 1.35 525-21 13.30 9.70 525-20 10.05 7.89 1.40 550-19 13.70 10.35 525-21 10.25 8.12 1.43 550-20 14.50 10.49 550-19 10.80 8.44 1.57 600-20 15.30 10.89 550-20 11.25 8.55 1.89 CHEAPER IN PAIRS! All Other Sizes in Proportion! TimeTo Re-tire GET A FISK J iTRAOt MARK RES. O.S.PAT. OF, You can enjoy these low prices on Real Quality Tires at our store. Get Ready for the Summer Trade in Your Old Worn Tires Make These Low Prices Even Lower We Also Have REAL PRICES on Lighter Tires Fisk Rugby Balloons Built-more Tubes One In Tubes One 2 Tires ' Tubes Size Tire Prs. ea. . each Size Tire each each 30x3U Oversize $3.65 $3.51 $ .75 29x5.00-19 $5.35 $5.24 $ .99 29x4.40-21 3.95 3.82 .79 30x5.00-20 5.47 5.28 1.05 29x4.50-20 4.29 4.17 .79 31x5.00-21 5.70 5.57 1.10 30x4.50-21 4.33 4.22 .79 30x5.25-20 6.45 6.30 1.05 28x4.75-19 5.10 4.98 .89 31x5.25-21 6.65 6.42 1.10 Complete Vulcanizing and Tire Repair Service OUR SERVICE WILL SAVE YOU TIME TROUBLE MONEY Jennings Tire 127 North Riverside Sam Jennings, Prop. Phone 223 SOUTHERN OREGON ASSOCIATE DEALERS WHO STOCK FISK TIRES Company rttTKR LAKE SFRVirit STATION 0J Eat Mln atrret ririiTNr.a- garagr Ktll Fit SlTt C1RKENE IWRr SERVICE STATION Rlrtnlde at 61 h FHirr Al'TO FARK SERVICE RIfTle a JsricKm sM.ni nr. u.i r MADDEVS IfRE SHOP TO-TI North Main EAC.I.K POINT n. H, Pl.RRV C.HOF, J u.