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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1932)
MEDFOTOP ATTU; TRIBUyE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. PAGE THREE GIRLS' LEAGUE OF JACKSONVILLE TO : PRESENT 2 PLAYS Two one-act playa will be presented by members of the Olrla' league ol Jackaonrllle high school tbla evening at eight o'clock In the school gym - naslum. The first sketch, "A Mere Man." by Edith P. Pnintor, la to be played in costumes of an earlier period. In dim ity ruffles and awlshlng taffeta, to fit Its rather quaint, "old-times" mood. In contrast, "The Truth for a Day" by Helen Darby, will give an enlightening glimpse Into the every day life of a typical group of glrla In a "select" boarding house for young ladles. The girls are marooned, how ever, on a holiday, and their at tempts to celebrate such an occasion suitably and at the same time to escape ennui, make the play what It is a lively comedy. The casts for the two plays are as follows : "A Mere Man." Mrs. Green, a widow. Jessie Clark Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mra. Green's daughter, and a brlde...JLoulse Pitts Grace Green, the youngest aaugnior Pamela Black, .. Maxlne Vaughn a knowing divorcee Lola Hill Elizabeth White, an old maid Mary fibs; Dr. Cray . , Josephine Clute "The Truth for a Uay." Rhoda Rollins, a "goody-goody" La Verne Mcculloch Belle Black, a scrapper . , Bernardlne Arnold Louise Lane, a peacemaker Valera wlnnlngham Clara Cottered, a braggart Margaret Edena Cynthia Sears, the ringleader ; Alice Walton Miss Mud, an Instructor . May Manxina The two plays, coached by Miss Helen Ney, Girls' Lesgue advisor, are being given as a benefit for the Girls' league, and proceeds from the enter tainment will be devoted entirely to furnishing and equipping a rest and recreation room for the girls of Jack sonville high school. Admission prices have been set ex tremely low to enable a "larger-than-ever" audience to enjoy the evening's program, which will consist of Instru mental muslo and songs, in addition to the plays. Circus Plans Bring Thrills To Pupils of Phoenix Schools If the audience gets half as much fun out of the circus as the perform ers are getting out of the rehearsals, then the Bhow planned by the Phoe nix schools for Friday night In the gymnasium Is going to be a howling success, Is the report today. There will be Jo-Jo, the dog faced boy. and Bruin, the bare-faced bear. There are 'lions, elephants, bcaIs and other Inhabitants of the circus zoo and all of them contributing their acts to the evening's program. Cowboys kow towing to cowgirls on cow pontes from Cow Creek vie with Winsome Winnie the bareback rider and her tandem of spirited Arabians. Tumblers, acro bats and dainty Masa Koyama, the dazzling- tight-rope walker, add to an evening's entertainment that is sure to be a crowd pleaser. The ad mission has been squeezed down to a depressed dime, the doors open at 7:30, and from then on a lot of fun la promised those that are lucky enough to get In. Black Jack Coming Home. HAVRE. France. Nov. 17(AP) General John J. Pershing, who has been In France for aeveral months as chairman of the battle monuments commission, sailed for New York to day on the liner Manhattan. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet works. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Lincoln School P.-T. A. To Entertain Friday Elaborate plan are being made by members of the Lincoln achool P.-T. A. for the Daddy'a ntght dinner t 6:80 o'clock Friday. A apecial Invi tation for the evening hu been ex tended to Superintendent of Schools E. H. Hedrlck and members of the school board. Mrs. Roy Buckingham, Mrs. J. E. Lester, Mrs. O. W. Newland and Mra. Guy Cox are In charge of the social part of the evening, with Mrs. Peter Dietrich, Mrs. H. Glascock and Mtsa Lucille Abbott arranging the pro gram. Music will be furnished by the Owen-Oregon Lumberjacks. Each person attending is asked to furnish his own table service. A pot roast and noodle dinner is being planned for the event- Tengwalds at Home To Medford Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tengwald. whose wedding was an event of Mon day tn Klamath Falls, will be at home next week to their friends at 803 West Eleventh street, this city. Mrs. Tengwald la remembered m Laura Crawford. She was married to Mr. Tengwald at a simple service at the St. Paul's church, Episcopal, the Very Rev. Henry Thomas, archbishop of eastern Oregon officiating. Ted GUlenwaters, district attorney ' of Klamath county, and Henry Miller, past commander of the Klamath post of the American Legion, friends of the couple, were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Tengwald returned Tuesday to Medford, where Mr. Teng wald Is secretary to the county court. -4e Daughters of Nile Plan Holiday Boxes The Daughters of the Nile are pre paring their Thanksgiving box for the Shrine hospital In Portland this week and all members with pack ages to be Included are asked to de liver them to Mra. J. A. Perry. 604 West Main street, not later than Monday morning, November 31. The Pierce Auto Truck line will pick up the box on that date for delivery in Portland. Preparation of this box Is one of the major holiday activities of- the lodge and brings happiness to many children who are receiving treatment In the hospital.' Annual Parish Pinner At St. Mark's Tonight. The St. Mark's parish hall will be the scene this evening of the annual parish dinner of St. Mark's church. Episcopal. Dinner will be 'served at 6:30 with St. Mark's Guild. St. Mark's Altar Guild and the Auxiliary presid ing. The entertainment is In charge of Mrs. J. C. Mann. All members of the church and families are Invited. A Hons Club Meets With Mrs. Hubbard The Allons club will meet this evening for regular monthly session at the home of Mrs.' Roland Hub bard. Aslstlng Mrs, Hubbard as host ess will be Mrs. Tim Dally. There will be four tables of cards In play and the usual social time enjoyed. Women Devoting Time To Arranging Rooms Club women of Medford are still concentrating their efforts In the decoration and arrangement of the new rooms to be occupied In the city hall. Draperies were being hung yes terday and a homelike atmosphere becomes more pronounced each day. The kitchen, recently decorated, would be a cheerful addition to any home, with its long line of cupboards and other bullt-lns, all In green with a subtle touch of orchid in the floral trimming. The club women still realize sev eral needs and ask that anyone wish ing to contribute to this community center get In touch with a member of one of the various clubs, planning to use the new location. The first club meeting will Be held there this evening by the Business and ' Professional Women, of which Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar la president. The program will bein charge of Miss Elizabeth Burr and her committee. Jackson School Daddies To Be Feted Friday Tomorrow evening annual Daddies' night will be observed at the Jack son school. A covered dish dinner will be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock and anyone desiring information is asked to call Mrs. E. D. Scrip ter, 1270-J, The various committees are work ing diligently to make ths evening an especially enjoyable one for the fathers of Jackson school pupils and an interesting program' has been ar ranged for their entertainment. It will Include a speaker, music by the orchestra of the Institute of Music, and songs by Mrs. Murray's room. Mrs. Bliss Hostess At Birthday Party Mrs.1 M. A. Bliss entertained at her home on Grape street Monday even ing, honoring Mr. Bliss on the anni versary of his birthday. It was also the birthday of Mrs. Chas. Goold, who shared honors with Mr. Bliss. The birthday dinner was followed by an evening of cards. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Kunzman and family and Mr. Franklin. Cecil Browns Guests Here of Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of San Francisco are guests In this city of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown, 147 North Holly street. This Is their first visit In Medford for 10 years. They for merly lived here and are anticipating a pleasant reunion with many 3ld friends. The Messrs. Brown are brothers. Women's Bible Class To Hold Social The Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold its monthly social at the home of Mrs. Chrlstenson, 630 West Fourth street, on Friday afternoon. All members and .friends are urged to come and bring needles and thimbles. Drambtlrs Class to Meet At Y This Evening Mrs. Hamilton Patten's class In dramatics for Y. W. C. A. girls will meet this evening at the "Y" at 7:30 o'clock. Each girl Is asked to bring a notebook and pencil and an Inter esting evening Is promised. All girls and young women interested In dra matics are invited to attend the ses sion. The "Y" classes are each day draw ing a larger following, along with the other activities of the organization, which have taken on new interest during the past few weeks. Ever-Ready Circle Conducts Meeting. Ever-ready circle of the First Pres byterian church met Wednesday, No vember 0. with Mrs. C. V. English. Following th business meeting, a comfort was tied for Mrs. Grant of the Sams Valley district, whose home was recently destroyed by fire. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Wort man. D. A R. News A communication from the Daugh ters of the American Revolution An gel island committee asks that the Christmas boxes be sent earlier this year than heretofore. So Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, chairman In charge of this work for Crater Lake chaper, requests members to bring their gifts to the meeting Saturday, November 18. A list from which appropriate gifts may b? chosen follows: Buttons, needles, thread, thimbles, woolen yarn and knitting-needles, soap, towels, wash cloths and toilet articles. Also per cale or other material for dresses, aprons, etc. i The principal feature of the pro gram will be a talk on "International Relations" by Mrs. M. J. Norris. The meeting will open at 3 o'clock at Mrs. Grey's home, 23 Rose avenue. E TRAPS 10 Opening of the annual trap contest has been announced by the American Humane association, 80 Howard street, Albany, N. Y and will run until next May, when the traps submitted will be Judged at Albany by eminent men In the field of . conservation, It was reported here yesterday. Anyone may enter the contest, the sole purpose of which Is to alleviate the suffering of wild life, not to paralyze trapping. Attractive prizes are offered the winners and the Jackson County Hu mane society has Issued a request for local participants in the contest. The prizes are 9150 and $76 for the best traps for taking animals alive and unhurt; $100 and $50 for traps of the leg-gripping type, holding with out injury, and $85 and $40 for traps of the killing types. .. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone- 706. Phone 64a. We'll haul away your refuse. 01 ty Sanitary Service. DOWN DM -PRICE and up in popularity The demand for Canada Dry at the new low price keeps our new West Coast plant operating full blast Just aa soon as we opened our new West Coast plant and announced the new low prices of The Champagne of Ginger Ales, the public proved em phatically that Canada Dry was' the outstanding ginger ale value on the market. Ournewplanthasbeenhusydayandnighttryingto keep up with the flood of orders for Canada Dry. This is a real ginger ale as you'll discover at your first sip. There's more life to it more spar kle and zest. And the flavor is famous all over the world. It's good to drink and very good for you too. Yet The Champagne of Ginger Ales now costs no more than ordi nary ginger ales. Sold in two sizes big and 12 ounce. In cartons if you prefer. O K3Z I ' Tei jiSv Vv! CUT YOUR keep up with the flood of orders for Canada Dry. I P f ('$&&r Itbivii This is a real ginger ale as ' f k ! 1-43 1 ? you'll discover at your first sip. 1 Kw rS ' There's more life to it more spar- iif 4 UifilXjimig tesJ$U- t$ kle and zest. And the flavor is ; ! A r"M I I I Y m i' I famous all over the world. It's f gf SI y Ji j R00& to "nk and very good for lajszb "FS5SWSr 2 ' ct The Champagne of Ginger W- K JPg1 jplHa Ales now costs no more than ordi" yr f"j"-5- : llUifl "'sold'iftwo ri'zes big and 12- jg." Vi? ""A j$fcZ& f-ll ounce' In cartons if you prefer. Egf f SAVE TIME IfaoTN. Y AND MONEY "f 12-Z S,ZE . uMt Do your Thanksgiving and Hoi.- Uff IVTH "UC1D TO H It f day traveling tKis vest by bus. -4 & t Vj?!-'' V A v' -'l ft , The name Greyhound on your I f v y,-'B tS ST S , -?VK'M fV ticket and on tout bus guarantees ls'i;v" I SSk t I :' If j a safe enjoyable economical trip t 2k -t-? ' I 2 If ... anywhere in America. ' 1 "' '3 I I l I r ' LOW ROI ND TRIt- FARES -, "f lii 3 SW'r 5 f 7 1m l.os Anjelea J26..0 ,1 oihm tpdal M l?t?W. . ffi Portland 10.30 1 wvic. J(t lt5ti&.NAtA DRY OINGEMliJS KlamatCi Fallj 4.90 ln.sj. kAw'TCV')' 7V7 Sacramento 13.3S 17" f lrcJK K4 San Francisco H.00 t'CortmY c.ihm' LARGE ' X l h '' i. WtivirV H KTLzzznS: " 5.full.glasssizeWrDAi Express Package Rerrlce t All Points TlnADA sOH" .IOUCIDTO tlX1&r.?,mf 5J .... 9ftc PCINGER i DRY BODY FIR 1 RCi -5 1 12 In.. il.Hi per tier ar". ' W"-'- J J IS In., sroo per Her 'WJN J VAI.I.F.T Fl'EL CO. Tel. M "frf W'' """ ...igt BE YEAR ACTIVITIES Friday, November 18. 8:00 p. m.. st the armory will culminate boy scout activities of the entire year. Irj addition to bringing together a large number of troops for the pur pose of exchanging Ideas and com peting In scout craft the "Jamboree" la a demonstration w.hich It Is be lieved will be of considerable Inter est to the public and to which the public is Invited. The demonstration Friday even ing of the ability of the local boy scouts to care for themselves In emergency through first aid, light ing a fire without matches, signaling of various kinds, knot tying, etc.. to gether with lllumlnsated drills and stunts, should prove of exceptional Interest to everyone. The program opens with the "Hu man Compass" under direction of Scoutmaster Frank Hull. Use of spe cial lights and formations will add much to the beauty and entertain ing feature of the spectacie. stext will be various stunts and skits un der direction of Scoutmaster Max Pierce', followed by troop elimination contests with obtaining flro by fric tion, and by flint and steel. First aid demonstration will be conducted under direction of Scout master Dr. Dan E. Standard. Knot tying, semaphore and wigwag sig naling contests are also on the pro gram. The closing event should be thor oughly enjoyed by the audience for the beauty of Its setting and the fine music which Is being prepared. A campflre program will be given under the direction of Scoutmaster K. D. Ross. Troop 3 will furnish the color guard for the evening. A boys' orchestra under the di rection of Mrs. Fredericks will fur nish the music for the evening. There will be no admission charge and the public Is cordially Invited to attend. Dr. Shockly will lead the singing In the campflre circle. KMED Broadcast Schedule Pender and bod; repairing. Prices right. Br'U Sheet Metal Work. 8:00- 8:09 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:0S- 8:15 Musical Clock. 8:15- 8:30 Faahlon Parade. 8:30- 9:00 Shopping Qulde. 0:00- 9:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 0:30- 9:45 Today. 9:45-10:00 Health Chat. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:15 Meeting of Martha Meade Society. 10:15-10:30 Musical Memories. 10:30-10:45 Julia Lee Wright, eon ducting Home - Makers' Bureau. 10:45-11:00 Annlversay program. with Ellow Mae Wilson and Dorothy Reynolds. 11:00-11:15 Elisabeth Ann Baker Radio School of Cookery. 11:15-11:30 The Modern Vogue. 11:30-11:45 The Home-made Pro gram. 11:45-12:00 Morning Melody. 12:00-12:1 Mid-day Revue. 12:15-12:30 The Popular Review. 12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune 12:30- 1:00 Organ Moods. 1:00- 1:15 Neapolitan Nlghta. 1:15-2:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 2:00- 2:30 Popular Parade. 2:30- 3:00 Hollywood Snapshote. 3:00- 3:30 Songs for Everyday. 3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Review 3:35- 4:00 Music from Yeateryear. 4:00- 4:30 Across the Scaa to Ha waii. ' 4:30- 5:00 Masterworks Program. 5:00- 5:15 Silly Ollly Story. 5:15- 5:45 Popular Parade. 6:45- 6:00 Newa Digest, Mall Tribune. CUTS COSTS of COLDS Reports from thousands of families prove that the num ber, duration nnd costs of colds can be reduced by half with the new Vicks Colds Control Plan. Prove It for yourself, as directed in each Vicks package. for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS 6:00- 6:15 Dlnner-dsnce Music. 6:15- 6:30 Let's Have Another Cup o' Coffee. 6:30- 6:45 Novelty Monologue. s Catherine Morley. 6:43- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician. 7:00- 7:30 Modernistic. 7:30- 7:45 Merland Tollefaon, tenor. 7:45- 8:00 Eventide. 8:00- 8:30 Rogue River Cowboys. 8:30- 8:35 Cross CuU from Log 3' the Day. BROWNSVILLE Dunlao Drue Co. purchased atock and fixtures of Brownsville Drug Co. Oregon Weather, Cloudy and mild tonight and Fri day; occasional rain In northwest and extreme north portion; fresh aouttt winds offshore. FALLS CITY B. P. Emery of Port land took over Falls City Cannery Co.'s building. 1 STANPIELD B. F. Coleman of Se attle, Wash., purchased old Prospect ranch and Copptnger p'aoa near her. BARRI8BURO G, w7McMahaa opened shoe and harness repairing shop In former Wehlnger plant. Auely Youngsters CHILDREN so often feel Letter when they eat light, crisp foods instead of hot, heavy dishes. Give them Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk for supper. Easy to digest. They'll sleep like a top. For breakfast, lunch, late snacks Kelloggs are healthful, delicious and economical. Made by Kellogg, in Battle Creek FLAKES 5 'v-c is J) .0 O Art imia wm oft 'ftvuccyw -. utosun mm -r r ty BOB CAREY National l'J32 Racing Champion and be swilclicd to Gilmore in the final race to win it . , , Carey is smart, lie took no chances with olher motor fuels. He chose Gilmore because il has proven best. In the championship race at Oakland, he roared inlo the lead with Gilmore on the 98th mile. Victory was in bis grasp lap after lap he increased his lead, but Fate plaved its hand. On ihe l'l."lli mile, willi only S more lo go and 3 miles ahead, "bang1 went lire, and the delay "robbed" him of Cm place in lhe race but be fought on to a thrilling finish, only 100 yards behind Ihe leader, to win the Nalionol Championship. To further prote the amazing' f acceleration and potent pmcer of Gilmore Gawline, Carey alno broke the tt'orld't Circular Dirt Track Record for 100 milct, Kith an average ipeed of 93.7 m.p.h. 1 :: 'r.ir- 1 2v 'Mif. 1 t' V. "i I r- THE vmy k.. & NEW US PERFECTED GASOLINE n. OMR. wiifu GMMrfflORB TAKE lesion from the page of expert, ence on the Speedway. Driven using Gilmore Gasoline have won 30 out of 37 major races on the Pacific Coatl this year. The lightning like pick-up and the sustained power necessary to win these races, a well as to help Dob Carey win the 1932 National Auto Racing Championship are now incorporated for your use in Gilmore RED LO.Y-ihe new Speedway Perfected Gasoline. Look for Ihe Checkered Flag the symbol of the Big Winner look for it at Independent Service Stations and Garages everywhere. Fill up with Gilmore RED LION and Ride with the Winner.
