MEDFORD llATL TRTBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932.
PAGE THREE
With hr rendition of "Parla." by
L. Ardltl, which she sing the second
time t the request of the Judges,
Miss Oenerleve Brown ol Med
ford. contestant number two, was
named winner In the women's divi
sion of the sixth annual Atwater Kent
radio audition conducted over station
KMED here last evening. She was
accompanied by her Instructor, Effle
Herbert Yeoman. George Barron of
Ashland, who aang "O Tu Pallermo"
from the opera "I Vesplr Slcllllano."
by Verdi, took first honor In the
men'a division, being contestant num
ber two.
Of the seven women competing.
Miss Ellow Mae Wilson of Medford.
number six, was named second, sing
ing "The Wind's In the South," and
third place went to Miss Doris Blch
anlson of Beall lane, number three,
whose song was "Down In the For
est." Andv South of Medford, number
mtiv "B, the Bend of the
River," and was given second place
mnm th tn men contestants, and
Arthur Hardesty of Phoenix, number
eight, was tnira, singing
Winds."
The contest. In charge of Mrs.
George Andrews, was proclaimed a
success by the guests in the studio,
u well as bv the numerous telephone
.n. tvw1 at the station. Lee
Bishop presided as master of cere
monies. Judges for the contest were Mrs.
Alex Sparrow of Medford, Miss Louise
Woodruff, director of music at the
Annthern Oreccon Normal school, Mrs.
Charles Gordon, music Instructor of
Grants Pass, Thomas Swem and Mrs
tt rt Pnnw-lcer of Medford.
Winners of last night's contest will
compete for state nonors at ine auui
tin fo he conducted soon In Port
land. The Judge stated, following
the audition, thBt all 01 me conrcoi
ants had done well In their presenta-
Others participating were Ellen
Williams uoran, numoer oib'"&
"The Song of Songa"; Pauline Mc-w-ni
wimlvr four. "I Dreamt I
Dwelt In Marble Halls": Irwanda
Bateman, number five. "Just a Weary
In" for You," and Mabel Scheel, num
ber seven, "The Moon's Behind tw
Cottonwood."
In the men's division were Arthur
Cook, number one. "The Armourer's
Song" from Robin Hood; George Ben
nett, number three, "Llttle Gray
Home In the West"; Merland Tollef
son, number five, "I Love Life"; R.
A. Bennett, number six, "Where My
Caravan Has Rested": Hugh Gllmore,
number seven, "Bella of the Sua":
Claude VanZandt, number nine, "That
Little Boy of Mine," and Thorf An
derson, number ten. "Neapolitan
Nights."
While the decision of the Judges
was being awaited, little Miss Ohar
malee Williams of Hollywood, a guest
in the studio, sang "Sweet and Low,"
accompanied at the piano by her
mother, Mrs. L. M. Williams.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eca Nealon
Assessor and Treasurer
Turner Praised For
Interest In Court
House Construction
Harry Turner, Inspector during the
construction of the Jackson county
courthouse, la deserving of credit for
bis devotion to the county's Inter
ests. Mr. Turner rendered special co
operation In the preparing of the
Alex Sparrow memorial clinic for
children.
The Valley Fuel company will sup
ply the fuel for the courthouse heat
ing system, according-to an announce,
ment by court officials. Among the
representatlvea of Pacific coast com
panies participating In the building
of the Jackson county courthouse
were W. W. Galney of San Francisco
whose firm, the Indiana Limestone
company, furnished the attractive
limestone facing for the imposing
edifice, and Allan C. Peel of Port
land, a representative of the Pauly
Jail Building company of St. Louis.
Mo.
Miss Carter n'eds
David Rosenbaura
At a quiet home wedding Satur
day evening, August 37, 1932, at 8:30
O'clock, Mlaa Elizabeth Carter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. H. B. Carter of
this city, became the bride of David
Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Rosenbaum Is a graduate of
the local high achool and formerly
attended the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school. She Is a popular mem
ber of the younger set of the city
and ha uiany fTlends here to wish
her every happiness.
Mr. Rosenbaum is foreman witn
the Western Union construction crew
and the young couple will make their
home In this city for an indefinite
time. Ashland Tidings.
Mrs. Rosenbaum Is also well known
In Medford among former student of
the Southern Oregon Normal school.
MlM Bradford Inspires
Entertaining Here
Miss Maryellyn Bradford of Klam
ath Fills, house guest for several
days of Miss Beulah Gore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, was the
Incentive for considerable entertain
ing while In this city. A theater party
in her honor was held Mondsy after
noon and Miss Gore was hostess at
a bridge party for her pleasure Mon
day evening.
The Misses Bradford and Gore are
seniors this year and will soon be
returning to the University of Ore.
gon, where they are affiliated with
Phi Mu sorority, of which Miss Brad
ford Is president. The two left for
Klamath Falls yesterday, where Miss
Gore will be guest of the Bradford
for several days.
Miss Chadwlck Honored
At Luncheon Monday.
For the pleasure of her grand
daughter, Miss Shirley Chadwlck of
Portland, who has spent the summer
here, Mrs. Belle Llttrell entertained
at luncheon and theater party Mon
day. Other guest were Misses Amy
Elliott and Betty Vllm.
Miss Chadwlck and her mother.
Mrs. H. M. Chadwlck, who has also
been a guest here for aeveral months,
will return to Portland tomorrow by
motor with Mrs. Al Llttrell, . who will
apend several days in the Rose City.
Miss Moller Retnms
From Normal School
Member of the younger set are
welcoming home to Medford Miss
Frances Moller, who spent the sum
mer at the Southern Oregon Normal
school. Miss Moller Is guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Moller, at their home on East Jack
son. Miss Bond Completes
Vacation In North
Miss Gladys Bond, popular Instruc
tor In the Jackson school last year,
ha returned to the city from a sum
mer's vacation at Corvallls, where she
visited her father. She will make
her home with Miss May Phlpps and
ha been transferred to the Roosevelt
school for the coming year.
Log Angeles Folk
Vl.lt Medford Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyers of Los
Angeles were welcome guest In Med
ford over the week-end of Dr. and
Mrs. Robt. E. Lee. The Lees and
Meyer have been frlenda for many
years.
I.ee Children Home
From California
Little Miss Betty and Master Bobby
Lee, who spent the summer vacation
with relatives In Altura and Oro- '
vllle. Cel., have returned to the home
of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robt.
E. Lee of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullls
Here From Whlttler.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullta and
children, John and Sarah, of Whlttler,
Cal., are spending several weeks In
Medford a guests of Mr. Bullls' sis
ters, Mrs. Ralph Boutelle and Miss
Helen Bullls.
Lawn Fete Enjoyed by
Children, Bebb Home.
In a gay setting of multi-colored
swings, umbrellas, chairs and cush
ions of the daring shades, favored
for out of doors, a number of chil
dren were entertained yesterday at
lawn fete given by Mrs. Royal E.
Bebb at her home on South Grape.
uames and contest were enjoyed
during the afternoon with prizes
going to Ethel Mae Robinett of Ash
land and Gretchen McAllister end
Fred Beck of this city.
Twenty-five guest attended the
party and musical selections by Miss
La Murle Beck. Mrs. H. O. Purucker
and Mrs. Bebb added Interest to the
happy entertainment.
Mrs. Bolton Is ' '
Guest In Medford.
Mrs. E. W. Bolton of Seattle Is the
guest In Medford of Miss Fern Hutch
ison, having arrived here on the
Shasta today from the south. Mrs.
Bolton, who formerly resided here, I
en route north from Los Angeles,
where she attended the Olympic
games.
Mr. Bolton, formerly district man
ager of the Standard Oil company
nere. will arrive Friday to Join Mra
Bolton. They will remain here for
the week-end, before returning to
Seattle.
Considerable entertaining baa been
planned In their honor during the
remainaer of the week.
Mlues Wood Expected
Here for Week-End.
Interesting guest from the Rose
City, expected In Medford thl week
end, are Misses Ann and Mary Helen
wooa, wno will visit Mr. and Mrs
Edward C. Kelly. Miss Ann Wood Is
remembered in social groups here as
oriaesmald for Mrs. Kelly at her wed
ding several years ago at the Sacred
Heart church. Miss Mary Helen also
ha friends In Medford. She Is a for
mer student of Mills college.
To Be Guests
At River Lodge.
Arriving Saturday on the Shasta,
will be a party of Burllngame folk
who will spend several day at
"Rogue's Roost," as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Nlon R. Tucker.
The party will Include Mr. and Mr.
Joseph O. Tobln, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Weatherwax, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Blyth, Mr. and Mra. George T.
Cameron and Miss Helen Garrltt.
cnurcn social, nan
Of Lutherans Tonight.
A social, aponsored by the choir,
will be held thl evening at the Zlon
Lutheran church, Fourth and Oak-
dale. All members of the church and
their friends are Invited to attend.
An interesting program will be fol
lowed by refreshments.
Wenonah Club Meets
For Luncheon Thursday.
The Wenonah club will meet Thurs
day, September 1, at the home of
Alena Eraklne on Almond street for
luncheon and a business session.
Desirable houses always .in first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 108.
p Kennell Ellis Photo.
I i IT 9 i
L
T
Adam Emlg. 73, old-time resident
of the Table Rock district, who under
went a major operation at the Sacred
Heart hospital the first of the week,
following a serious 111 new, wu re
ported In a critical condition this
afternoon. It wu feared that Mr.!
Emtg'A condition had become too ae
rlou before the operation wu under
gone for tt to be success tal. He
seemed to be gaining strength, how
ever, late this afternoon.
Mr. Einlg, who hu hosts of friends
throughout the valley recently came
to Medford to make his home.
Minister To Face
Immigration Quiz
PORTLAND. Aug. 3I-( AP) The
Immigration aervtoe said today that
hearing will be held In Eugene to
morrow In the case of the Rev, Dun
can Cameron, Cottage Grove minis
ter, accused of being In the United
State Illegally.
NEW ARRIVALS Coats, Dresses,
Hats and Shoes at prices you ca.it
hardly believe. Buy and save
THE BAND BOX AND SHOE BOX
. 1
Ashland. Peach harvesting start
ed.
Union. Corner stone laid for new
L. D. B. chapel.
Top row, left to right: J. B. Cole
man, assignor; Elva Mitchell, deputy;
Mnnle Hanscom, deputy, and Claire
C. Norrli. Bottom row: A. C Walker,
treasurer, and Verl O. Walker, deputy.
CITY REQUESTS
At a enferenoe this morning be
tween the county court, the mayor,
the city council and City Engineer
Fred Scheffel, the city of Medford
asked for (2000 from the county for
placing the city hall In as good shape
as they found It. The wear and tear
of five years of county business natu
rally shows, but a good coat of paint,
Inside and out, would help.
The matter was taken under ad
visement by the county court.
The councllmen said the city wu
In no financial shape to do the work
and the county court said the county
was In the same shape.
The county court will probably
settle the application at an early date.
ASHLAND GIRL IS HELD
IN JAIL. BAIL AT $500
Emalle ("Bobble") Mansfield of
Ashland was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Glenn O. Taylor this
morning, waived examination and
wu bound over to the grand jury
with ball set at 9500. She la being
held In the county Jail.
Miss Mansfield wu arrested Satur
day In conectlon with the robbery
several months ngo of the J. O. Pen
ney store In Ashland. She wu charg
ed wltfh accepting stolen goods.
Oregon Weather.
Pair tonight and Wednesday, ex
cept unsettled In the northwest por
tion; warmer la the east portion to
night; gentle changeable winds offshore.
GETCHELL TALKS
Delroy Getchell, president of the
Farmers' and Fruit Growers' bank,
addressed the Lions' club at lunch
eon today at the Hotel Holland. He
recited his latest poem, which wu
much enjoyed and gave his ldeu of
the present depression, assuring the
Lions that the United States has a
good gold reserve and Is therefore
fundamentally sound.
The Lions' club will sponsor a bene
fit dance at Dreamland hall Septem
ber 10, It wu announced at today's
luncheon. Music and entertainment
will be furnished by Ben Benjamin
and his orchestra. Crowning of the
queen will be staged at the event.
The standing of the contestants, re
ported today, gives a substantial lead
to Ruby Stone.
On September 16 a picnic will be
held under auspices of the club at
Twin Plunges.
Musical entertainment for today's
luncheon wu furnished by Mr. Hath
away, whistler, and Mlas LaMarr,
pianist, whose numbers were enthu
siastically received.
Poison Suspect
Freed On Charge
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Aug. 81. Pj
Roy Reeves, 38, who had been ac
cused of. attempted murder in con
nection with an alleged attempt to
poison Mrs. W. A. Yocum, his mother-in-law,
wu freed on motion of the
district attorney here Monday and
the charge wu dismissed by the Jus
tice of peace.
t
HAPPT FEET for school days
Happy Mothers, too, because these
Sturdy School Shoes cost only 91.40
to 93.95 at THE BAND BOX AND
SHOE BOX.
Ruby Stone Leads
In Popularity Vote
Finals Are Tonight
At the count of votes taken at 11
o'clock thla forenoon, Mlaa Ruby
Stone was leading the other contest
ant In the Lions' club popularity
contest, which close at midnight
tonight at the Fox Craterlan theater.
Miss Stone had a total of 14,190
vote. Adra Edwards, 10,220; Marjorle
Marshall, 8970 and Jean Hamilton.
7170.
Don Oedde. manager of the the
ater, stated that the doors would re
main open until 13 o'clock tomr.ht.
The winner of the contest will repre
sent Medford on a visit to Hollyrrood.
by plane.
1
Be correctly corseted
by BTHELWTN B. HOFFMANN'
Sixth 4s Holly strectfl
Permanent waves 1155, yet finger
wave 35c. Frevost Beauty Shop, 16
Laurel, Phone 737-J.
PERMANENT
WAVES
French Steam Push Wave
Complete
$1.98
Finger Wave 50c
For a limited time only
ALAINE'S
Beauty Shop
Phono 1518 113 E. Main
G
mHi worry alotU
jrrowinp
KML
ravs
tz n
1m
i
fana
30!"
There is no need to worry about grow
ing old. Viola Dana is quite right
'Keeping young," ahe says, "isn't a
matter of birthdays. It's a matter ol
knowing howl
I "Like most actresses, I discovered
years ago that Lux Toilet Soap has a
wonderfully soothing effect on the
llcin. 1 use it ntularly."
Of the 694 important Hollywood
ctresses, including all stars, 686 uso
this fragrant, beautifully white soap.
It will keep your skin, too, smooth
snd lovely.
School days will soon be here and the children are going to need strong,
sturdy footwear. Here are wonderful shoes, built for comfort and long
wear at marvelous values.
Men's
Oxfords
Just the type for the
high sohool lad at
prices you can afford
to pay.
$2.50 -$5.00
Men's
Brogues
Scotch grain Eng
lish Ski-Pac, 2 full
soles.
$5.50
Girls' Brogues
Scotch grain mocca
sin vamp. Widths
AA to 0.
$3.95
0 e n nine imported
Scotch grain mocca
sin vamp.
$5.00
Children's
Shoes
Smart styles priced
irresistibly low.
$1.00 -$3.75
Boys'
Oxfords
Snappy models the
boys admire.
$1.95-$4.00
Girls'
Oxfords
Smart new styles for
the school miss at the
lowest values ever
offered.
$1.45-$3.45
Women's
Footwear
Fall 1932 brings a
new standard o f
style at unparalled
low prices.
$2.9546.50
:
Visit The
Bargain
Dept.
Women and child-
shoes
ren s
$1.00-$1.95
Buster Brown Shoe Store
32 S. Central Ave.
Phone 1454
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-tot
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117 So. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Ore.