PAGE SIX
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933.
LOCAL MUSICIANS
WILL CONTRIBUTE
IN PLAY CONTEST
Mrs. S. B. Bsrerenos of Jackson
TWe, chairman of the mualo com
lttee of the Recreation club, an
nouncea that local musicians will
present general musical numbera at
tl dramatic conteat program to bo
presented at the Medlord high school,
Wednesday fit 8 p. m
Musical numbera will Include
tocal solo by Mrs. Catherine Wendt
of Jacksonville, banjo aolo by Don
Elliott of Rofnie Blwr, Scotch eon
by Wm. Joe Nee of Jacksonville ana
saxophone solo by Dr. J. 6. Johnson
of Med ford.
Three one-act plays will be pre
sented following these numbers.
"Heirs at Law," by Rogue River Civic
ehib, directed by Mrs. T. M. Oalll
gar; "The Neighbors," by Phoenix
Orange, directed by Mrs. Mabel
Ooadcenbush, and "Prlday for LuckV
by Central Point Orange, directed by
Mrs. Victor Burseu.
These plays have been selected to
represent their respective districts to
compete Wednesday evening lor coun
ty honors. Judges for the final con
test will be Angus Bowmer of south
era Oregon Normal, Ashland; T. M.
Bwem. Med ford; Mrs. I. II. Schiller,
Medford. The winning group will be
awarded a trip with all expenses paid
to Oregon State college, to attend
the three-day Oregon Conference for
Home Interests, March 30, 91 and
April 1. The Jackson county play
will be presented at the Workshop
theater, March 30. Lane County Bee.
nation club will also present their
prize play at this time.
Tickets for Wednesday evening's
performance are on sale at the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Bex cafe.
TAKE ELMATCH
Brayton's team won two out of
three last night from Sherwood's team
In one of tha closest matches played
In the Elks' bowling tourney. The
final frame in each game told the
story, and there were but 87 pins dif
ference In the total score.
Olll and Pllegel roll Tuesday night.
13 3
Brayton - 1B4 180 148 4B0
prultt 149 105 317 B31
Bowman 140 ' 100 106 409
Wright J69 138 136 439
Brown . , 149 184 190- 833
Handicap 88 8B 88 304
884 891 938 3078
13 8
Sherwood 148 139 137 ' 434
Ouenther, Hefb 1B9 180 189 477
Strang, Vlrg 147 149 181 447
Thompson 143 133 173 440
Hutchison 134 107 158 457
Handicap 130 130 130 800
800 870 S05 3641
TIME FOR TESTING
Pear grower who plan on protect
ing their orohardft from frost this
season Am advised toy County Agent
Wilcox to bring their thermometers
end frost (alarms In to his offloe (for
testing.
Roy (Roger, representing the frost
protection service department of the
United Sfcwtea -weatlier bureau, wlU
ttIv In the district within the next
wee or ten days and thermometer
testing will be done at that time,
Oftentimes, during the heat of the
summer, the fluid column in the or
chard thermometer Is broken, there
by making the Instrument Inaccur
ate and unreliable, A free service In
repairing end testing theee lnatru
inenta i offered by the department,
Those desiring the service are asked
to bring their thermometers and
si arms to the county agent's office
at onoe.
BALEM, March '. (AP) The state
high school wrestling tournament
will be held here Friday and (Satur
day of this week with at least nine
schools sending entrants.
It will be under auspice of Salem
high school again tfits year and
Coach Shannon Hogue was look Inn
for spirited competition In each of
the nine weights which are from the
106 pound class up to heavyweight.
The teams definitely entered are
Benson, Franklin and Hill Military
Academy, all of Portland, Chemawa,
CorrftUtu, Tillamook. Bandy. Silver
ton, Balem and poealbly Grants Pass.
Meteorological Report
March 7, 1PM.
ForeciMtd.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Wednesday; not much
ehange In temperature.
Oregon I Pair eaat and cloudy west
portion tonight and Wednesday, Cold
er east portion tonight.
I-oru rn4a.
Lowest temperature this morning,
SO degrees.
Temperatncre a year ago today:
Highest, 70; lowest, 30.
Tote precipitation inoe September
1, 19811, 11.97 Inch.
Relative humidity rt ft p, nv yes
terday, 49 per oent; fi a. m. today, 7il
per cent.
Funwt trviav H.ofl p. m.
Tomorrow; Ii-.ir.rw ,. :. i .1 m Nun.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton
Greater Medford Club
Hears Legislation Talk.
Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp gave a talk
on legislation before the Greater
Medford club at the regular meeting
on Monday afternoon. She stated
that the federated clubs were work
ing for many laws In the state and
nation which are of vital Importance
to the welfare of our growing youth
and especially do they approve of
laws designed to foster and protect
true Americanism. She read a mes
sage to the club women of the na
tion from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
printed In the national club women'a
magazine. Piano aolos were played
by Miss Marian Moore, "Barcanalla."
by Rubensteln and "Oalllnay Cake
Walk," DeBussy, and Roy Lewis
playing. Tango and Spanish Dance by
Dent Mowrey.
The club voted to have a card party
at the club rooms on March 17.
The next meeting will be on April
8, with the 13 charter members as
guests.
Miss Stearns Hostess
At Lovely Bridge Event.
Miss Katherlne Stearns wbs among
the hostesses of the week-end, who
entertained at bridge for a number
of her friends. Pink and yellow, with
apring flowers, formed the color
anhme, which was delightfully car.
rled out.
Prize for high score was awarded
Mlsa Margaret Warner, . and consola
tion prize went to Alice Prock. Re
freshmenta were served by Mrs. R. W
Stearns and Miss Patricia Young.
Quests of Miss Stearns were Mlasea
Cecil Humphreys, Doris Patton, Ocr
trade Boyle, Margaret Warner, Mar-
Jorle Phythlan, Anna Mae Fuson, Buby
Stone. Alice Prock, Helen Stearns,
Susan Dynan and Marjorle Mulhol-
land.
Elks to f'plthrnte Irish
Holiday With Dance.
A gala party, appropriate to the
time for the wearing of the green,
will be held at the Elks' temple In
celebration of St. Patrick's day, March
17, It was announced today.
Bob Strang Is chairman of the
holiday dance and will be assisted by
Charley OUbert and Drover Corum
In perfecting plana.
A good dance band has been ob
tained for the evening and all Elks
and Invited guest are promised a
good old Irish welcome.
Shamrocks, the traditional irtsn
snakes, clayplnes and hosts of other
novelties associated with the Emer
ald Isle, will form the decorations
for the party.
v .
Westminster Forum
Knjoys Dinner Party.
The Westminster Forum enjoyed a
progressive dinner last week "with
each course served at the home of a
different member.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnson were
host for hors d'euvre, after which
cocktails were served at t,he home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAllister. Other
courses were served by Mrs. R, R.
Johnson and Mlsa Emily Brown, An
Intermission of games was then en-
Joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Denman and the dinner
completed at the homes of Miss Lil
lian,, Walker, Mlsa Frederlcka Brom
mer and Miss Maurlne Martin.
Gastern Star Officer
Visits Here Tomorrow.
Members of Reame Chapter are
making extensive plana for the visit
hero tomorrow of Associate Grand
Matron of Oregon Mrs. Monnle M.
Houser, The Eastern Star official will
be entertained at luncheon at the
Hotel Medford, after which an after
noon's school of instruction will be
held and an evening session, at which
Mrs. Addle Wilson, worthy matron,
will preside.
All members wishing to attend the
luncheon are asked to phone Mrs.
Hattle Alden at B47-X before Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. T tiffs
Honored, Dinner Pnrty,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Duff enter
tained at 0:30 dinner Saturday ev
ening honoring Mr, and Mrs, Ding
Tuffs. Sweetness and other spring
flowers formed a lovely setting for
the affair and dinner was followed
by bridge.
Other guest were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Duff, Miss Gertrude Wal ta
ll ng. Miss Lura Lynch and Miss Helen
Noyes. High score at Bridge was neld
by Miss Noyes. -
Pot Luck Suppe
Plan of Triangle.
A pot luck supper will be held for
members of the Senior Triangle of
the First Christian church tonight at
6:30 o'clock In the church parlors.
Delegate to the state young peo
ples' convention will give their re
ports at that time. Blanche Kirk
Patrick's group will, lead the study
of China.
Each member Is asked to brink
somo dish, a dessert, hot dlah or sal
ad. 1
1 1 II II I H IfHHH Hi HI I IfH i Hi HWM
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur.
A cake stays fresh days longer
when it is made with a
Cream of Tartar baking powder.
Schillinge
CREAM of TAilTAK Orp
P.-T. A. Study Group
To Meet Thursday
There will be a meeting Thursday,
March 0, of the study groups of the
Parent -Teacher association units at
the City Library, and all persons In
terested In child development, the
toplo under study, are Invited to
Join the group at the Thursday
slon. Mrs. Morrow of the Roosevelt
school will be leader for the period
and all mothers are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Gates Aids Red Cross
at Bridge Party Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Gates was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a large bridge
party, arranged as a benefit to aid
the Jackson county Red Cross chap
ter, There were six table of bridge
In play during the afternoon and
prize for high score went to Mrs. J.
A. Perry. The traveling prlste was
awarded Mrs. C. W. McDonald.
Bible Class Meets
at "Y" This Evening,
The Weekly Bible class will meet
this evening at 7:46 o'clock at the
V. W. O. A. for regular study. The
13tft chapter of Exodus will form the
lesson topic for the evening and all
members of the class are urged to be
present to gain an understanding of
the entire book, to which this chap
ter la described a the key.
Lady Klwanlans Spend
Time at Welfare Work.
Lady Klwanlans met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Stearns and much time was devoted
to welfare work for the Red Cross.
There were 18 guest present and
work was followed by tea, with Mrs,
Olen Arnsplger assisting the hostess
in entertaining,
Miss Ferguson Home
From Northern College,
Miss Jean e Ferguson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ferguson, who has
been a student at Northwetern col
lege, Portland, this winter, returned
to her home last evening. While at
tending college in the Rose city ahe
was guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Smith and
Daughter, Guests.
Mrs. C. B. Smith and daughter,
Bennies, arrived here Sunday from
Vancouver, B. c, to be guest at Dr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Blade I,
Loyalty Club
Meets Tomorrow.
The home of Bertha Coat will be
the scene tomorrow of a meeting of
the Loyalty Club.
1
HELEN NORRIS PLAY .
IS
Radio fans are welcoming the news
this week that another play by Miss
Helen Norrls, local author, will be
on the air Wednesday evening, either
at 8:00 or 8:30 o'clock.
The KNX players, under direction
of Georgia Flfleld, will present the
play, which 1 based upon Edgar Al
len Poe's story, "A Cask of Amontil
lado.' The dramatization by Mlos
Norrls was written at the request of
the KNX studio.
Mis Flfleld, who is appearing with
the famous Marx Bros, in a weekly
broadcast, released from Hollywood,
heard only over New York and east
ern stations, Is to take a leading part
In the presentation.
AH persons In the valley, familiar
with Miss Norrla playa, are anxiously
awaiting this, her latest production.
Oil Company Sold,
PORTLAND. Ore., March 7. (AP)
8. B. Mosher, president of the
Signal Go & OH Company of Call
fornla, announced today purchase by
hi company of the Liberty Petrole
um company here. He announced
also appointment of George H. Gage,
president or Liberty, a division man
ager in Oregon for Signal.
Assassin Unconcerned.
MIAMI, Fla.. March 7. (AP)
From a reliable source It was learned
that Gulseppe Zansara who shot
Mayor Anton J. Cermak In an at
tempt to kill President Roosevelt,
wa told of the mayor death but
showed no concern.
TnedicatecL!
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
Hill 1 1 H I HtilttHI-HfttM 'ft
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
8 : 00 Breakfast New. Mall Tribune.
8 :06 Musical Clock
8:16 'Peerleae Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
fl:0O Friend ship Circle.
fl :30 Today.
9:43 Shoppers' Tour
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:18 Ellow Mae Wilson and Dorothy
Reynolds.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:43 -Morning Melody.
11:00 Quartettes Parade.
11:18 Helpfulness Program.
11:30 Song and Comedy,
12:00 Mid-day Revue.
12:18 Andy Slough.
12:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
12:30 (Pipe Organ Concert.
13:46 JPopularitls.
1 :0O Varieties.
1:30 Grants Pa Hour.
1 :4fl Interlude.
2:00 Dane Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:38 Music from yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30 Masterworka Program.
8:00 Popular Parade.
8:45 New Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6 :0fl Vignettes.
6:18-jprevent Fire Talk by Geo. D.
Griffith, U. 3. Forestry Dept.
8:30 Footnotes.
8:45 Dinner Dance.
7:00 Eventide.
7:30-8:00 Modernism Jn Music.
Oak Grove Teacher
Study Group Holds
Pleasant Meeting
The Oak Grove teacher study group
met last week with all member teach
er present. A very pleasant two
hour period was spent In round-table
discussion of the course of atudv.
Supervisor of Jackson county schools,
Mrs. Inch, wa a pleasant visitor at
the meeting, adding some very timely
suggestions. .
Last Friday there were present as
visitors, Mr. Andrews and Mr. Gan
field, clerk of the board of educa
tion. Batty West, Betty Jane Pennington,
Isabel Ganfield, Alice Ward and Wes
ley Baker were absent from their ac
customed places, due to illness. We
are happy to see them back again at
work.
VALUE HUNTERS
TAKE NOTICE
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
FIRESTONE
SPECIALIZED
LUBRICATION
BOTH
FOR
ANY CAR-THI5
FIRESTONE
SERVICE STORES Inc.
"ONE STOP
Ninth and Riverside.
LOCAL SCRIPT
Will Be Accepted
IN EXCHANGE FOR 700D8. We re in a position
to extend a limited amount of credit to those who have
snfficient (Frozen) assets to cover immediate demands.
Cash Paid For Eggs
Y E. LEWIS
TO FINAL
I
Mary E. Lewis passed away at the
home of her daughter, 328 North
Riverside, sarly Tuesday morning,
after an illness of the past three
month. Mrs. Lewis wa born at
Stillwater, Minn, September 18, 1849.
She had been a resident of Medford
for the past two years, and leave
numerous friends.
Mrs. Lewi was a wonderful Chris
tian character, and wa loved by all
who knew her. She wa a member
of the Free Methodist church.
She leaves two daughter and three
sons, Mrs. Evelyn Chandler of Arling
ton. Wash., Mrs. Mildred Gillette of
Medford, and J. J. Lewis of Alberta,
Canada, Stephen Lewie of Roberts,
Wis., George Lewi of Spooner, Wis.,
and one brother, A. P. Madison of
Chowchllla, Oal.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home, Wed
nesday at 11 a. m., Rev. Edgar Long
of the Free Methodist church offici
ating, assisted by Rev. Levi Fenton
of Ashland. Interment will take
pleace In the Siskiyou Memorial Park.
E
CALLED TO REST
George Samuel Hogue passed away
this residence on the Paclflo high
way, between Medford and Central
Point,, Monday evening at 9:30, after
SPECIAL
Suits Cleaned iyfj.
and Pressed I O Up
Plain Dresses 75$ up
Coats 75 up
Free Delivery
Unique Cleaners
20 8. Central. Tel. 96
..95c
95c
$1.75
WEEK ONLY!
100 PURE
PENN. OIL
We have the correct grade for
your car. Drums equipped with
spout for easy pouring.
Only fl34C
Per Quart In 5 Gallon Drums '
WESTERN OIL
Qt. . . 1 5C
SERVICE"
Phone 820
a short Illness. Death was due to
Heart failure.
Mr. HmniA w.a hnw Shot., f IflTO
He and his family have been resi
dents of southern Oregon and Med
ford for the past all years, he ha7
Ing been employed bv the Tomlin
Box company. Ha waa a man of
sterling; qualities, and will be missed
by a host or friends.
. There are left to mourn, his wid
ow. Frances Bogus; two daughters by
a former marriage. Mrs. Zepha Van
Busklrk of Klamath .n.. tn
daughter living at Bentcla, Cal; five
us?moaa, Everett, Robert. Rus
sell and Roland, all at home. One
sister, Mrs. Dora Pepri of Fallon,
Key.: also four grandchildren.
Funeral services, under direction of
the Perl Funeral home, win K
at Kerby, Ore., Thursday afternoon.
Eva Danford, 60,
aken By Death
Eva Danford nasvi iv, 1,1
hospital early Tuesday morning, after
an illness of manv vr h wB
80 year of age, and had been under
tno care or Mrs. C. E. Lane of Ash
land, Ore. Funeral jupvtv -m ka
announced later bv th pri pimoni
Home.
1
Arthur Mcintosh
Passes At Home
Arthur Renfrew Mcintosh, seed 82.
died at hie home, 506 Union street,
Monday morning, after a year's ill",
ness. He was a native of Kansas,
and had been a resident of Medford
two years and of Jacksonville for
four years. He leaves his wife, Blanche
., and one daughter, Mrs. Pearl C.
Bateman. Remains are at the Perl
Funeral Home and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
It Always Pays to
JMMTSPOr
KNITTGO SUITS
dr DQGSSGS
rvaiHiNOlT styled of modish,
oxclusivo fabrics and In
expensively prlcadl... Show
ing two exemplary models
as appearing in "Vogue" and
"Harper's Bazaar"
On Sale Wednesday
$595 and $1095
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
$199.5
A -MASTER STROKE IN
VALUE ACHIEVEMENT
Tea. a "NEW DEAL" In good clothing at a price unequalled In this or
any other city. These suits, the product of one of the largest markers
of popular priced clothtng In the country, have far surpass anything
W9 have ever shown before. Style, quality and workmanship are
tailored into these fine all wool 13 to 14 ounce worsteds and twlstB)
making them the greatest suit value ever offered the men of southern
Oregon. Extra pant may be had for only $2,00. New spring patterns
to select from.
New Mallory Spring Hats $3.95
MEN'S SECTION, MAIN FLOOR
Mrnrfton'fl
LOTTIE FERNLUND
PASSES, AGED 42
Lottie Fernlund, wife of Frank
Fernlund of King highway, passed
away In a local hospital Monday even
ing at the age of 42 years.
She ha resided here for the past
eight year and leave beside her
husband, one son, Wesley Bressie, by
a former marriage. She also leaves
one brother. Harry Rookard of San
Francisco; one cousin, W. C. Rookard
of Medford. and one aunt, Mrs. R. E.
Ewart of Medford.
Mrs. Fernlund wa born in Oall
stoga, Cal., March 3, 1890. Funeral
services in care of Conger Funeral :
Parlors, will be held at the .Sacred
Heart church at 8 a, m., Thursday, i
with Rev. Father Black officiating.
Interment in Siskiyou Memorial Park.
BASKET BALL
Medford vs. Phoenix
SENIOR HIGH Gym-TONITE 8 P.M.
General Admission
20c
Preliminary
Game at.,.."
7 P.M.
Shop at Mann's - Medford's Own Store
Charminoly tailored of soft,
deftly-knit French Frllle;
hand-fashioned throughout;
smartly silhouetted to aug
ment the grace of the figure.
joHke Smiriesi Spark nirHg.
PreedwiniW'tiirhrlt' :-
Oome in all sizes
BUYS A NEW
Spring Suit
nwv ctadp
Rites For Wilson
Set For Thursday
Funeral services for Kenneth R.
Wilson, who died at his home on
Genesee street Monday, will be held
at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Thursday-
Rev. W. R. Baird will be in
charge of the services and interment
will follow in the Medford I. O. O. P.
cemetery.
TIRED AND
IRRITABLE?
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
It steadies the nerves and helps
to build you up. You will eat bet
ter .. . sleep better . . . look bet
ter. Life will seem worth living
again. Remember that 98 out of
100 women say, "It helps me.'!
Let it help you too. Liquid or tab
let form, as you prefer.
Grammar
10c
Wednesday-
Specials
BED
SPREADS
A super special for Wed
nesday at Manns. Beautt-
. ful 81x105 Inch crinkle
fitrlpe cotton bedspreads
In blue, rose, green, gold
and lavender. Regular
$1.00 spread a. Your
choice tomorrow
69c
EACH
SALE OF
RUFFLED
CURTAINS
Another . outstanding
special for Wednesday.'
Your choice of regular
$1.00 pair Crlss Cross
and Cornice top ruffle
curtains for 78c pair.
These are of dainty fig
ured marqulsett In as
sorted colors. 2i yards
long:
79c
PAIR
r
7lf
3
et, fl:O0 p. m, i