Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1933, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMTTOEOTCD MAIL TRTBTTOT:. AfEDFORD. OEEGON. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933. PAflE THREE MEET BEAVERTON FOR DEBATE TITLE By John Snider. Defeating Springfield, In Eugene, has given the Med ford high debating squad the right to meet Beaverton high school for the western Oregon title. Including the Bprlngfleld debate, the Medford team has taken part to 16 debates during the current season. The squad has held many exhibition debates before service clubs and vari ous granges throughout the valley. In the lnterscholaatlc series, Medford defeated Ashland, Grants Pass, and Myrtle Point. The first of the series of lntra dlstrlct debates followed the winning of the southern Oregon champion ship, being with Myrtle Creek, who defaulted. The Springfield high school defeated the Willamette valley champions, the Albany high school, thus giving them the right to meet Medford. This contest was held vln Eugene, the Medford squad emerging victorious. Medford'a victory and Beaverton's victory over Seaside were responsible for the naming of these two schools as competitors for the western Oregon championship. The Medford-Beaverton contest will be held In Eugene Wednesday, April 26. The winning squad of this con test will compete In the state finals against the eastern Oregon cham pions in Eugene, May 6. - Those participating In the Spring field contest, were Dolph Janes and MIbs Frances Perry. Dolph Janes will not be able to take part In the Beaverton debate because of Illness, but Miss Elizabeth Perry will lead the Medford affirmative team. The Medford team will leave for Eugene Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Bailey. The complete debate squad, the members of which have carried on a very active campaign during the last three months are:" Dolph Janes, Cleo Hicks, Frances Perry, and Elizabeth Ferry, Winifred Roseborough, Irene Stubblefield, Wild on Colbaugh and Katherlne Stearns. The 'question used to all contests this year has been: "Resolved, that at least fifty per cent of all state and local revenue should be collected from sources other than tangible property." DOROTHY STONE PASSES IN K. F. Dorothy May Stone, a native of Btsmark: ft ., age 22 yeara, alt months, passed away In Klamath Falls April 22, at 6:00 a. m., her pass ing following an Illness of four yeara duration. Dorothy May came to Klamath Falls with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James D. Stone four years ago. She attended school In Medford for two years. In addition to her par ents she la survived by two sisters. Lois M. Stone, Klamath Falls; Mrl. Wlllard Clark, Medford, and two brothers, Fred R. Stone and Harold O. Stone, both of Klamath Falls. The funeral will be held at S p. m. Tuesday from the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. V I AT RANGER STATION APPLEGATE, April 24. (SpU Many new buildings are being erected at the Star ranger station on Big Applegate. A bunk house for Bum mer employees, a barn, open storage shed, also septic tanks, new water system and shower bath for the ranger station and fire camp are un der construction. Prom 12 to 14 men who have their tents pitched near the work and have their meals prepared by an expert cook, are at work. Ranger I. C. Port, overseer of the work, expects to have everything completed within a month or before summer activities begin. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Royal Arch Masons To Confer Degrees Teusday evening, April 25, Crater Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A. M.. will confer the Royal Arch degree on three candidates. Following the ses sion light refreshments will be served. All visiting Royal Arch Masons are cordially Invited. PERMANENT WAVES 11.30 and Up. For a limited time. Bowman's Beauty Shoo Phone 57. 75c For an 8x10 photo. The Peas leys opp. Holly Theater. Yehurtl Menuhln Plays In Portland This Evening. The several Medford people, who beard Tehudl Menuhln play In Se attle last week and the many more who have wanted to hear him, watch ing his progress through reviews, will read with Interest the following an nouncement of his concert in Port land this evening, as given to the Spectator: 'On Monday evening, when yenuai Menuhln steps out before 46 men of the local symphony orchestra In the auditorium and at the signal from Alfred Hertz baton opens the concert, will begin one of the greatest musi cal programs ever offered here. Yebudl played In New York last January, on the day of his 16th birth day, and W. J. Henderson wrote of the concert: 'Yehudl Menuhln was 16 years old yesterday, and he Is no longer In the 'Infant phenomenon' class. A little more than five years ago he stood on the same platform and played the Beethoven Concerto, with orchestra. Much has happened since that memorable afternoon. Ye hudl has studied earnestly under good masters. He has grown out of child hood Into youth. He has acquired physical virility and his Imagination has put away childish things. ' "The full measure of the boy's pres ent artistic stature was revealed in the fugue. This he made a vehicle for a truly moving exhibition of tone, technlo and splendor of style. It was violin art of which any adult vir tuoso might have been proud.' " Four Young Misses Seek Queenshlp of May Fete Students of St. Mary's academy are looking forward to the month of May with great enthusiasm and a spirit of rivalry, It was gteaned from the younger set today, and It's all because four fair damosels "want to be aueen." The candidates for the honor this year, as named by their respective classes last week, are: Miss Madeleine Schade, freshman; Miss Marcela Mo- ran, sophomore; Miss Catherine Oli ver, Junior, and Miss Patricia Hayes, senior. The annual May fete, when the winning girl will reign aa queen, will he held Thursday, May 4, at the academy. Prom now until then the race will be the major Interest with academy students, each class doing everything possible to place the fes tival crown on its candidate. Pictures of the candidates, their chosen campaign symbols, and hosts of other novelties, revealing election rivalry, are already to be seen about the school building. Details of the fete will be an nounced to the near future. Loyal Workers Class To Enjoy Supper Tii Loyal Workers class of the Christian church will enjoy monthly social this evening in the form of a covered dish supper in the recrea tional hall, at 6:30 o'clock. Members of group one, which recently won the contact, will be guests .for the even ing. Members of the other groups are atiked to get on touch with their group leaders and find out what they should bring, a general social time will follow the supper and mem bers and friends are Invited to at tend. Meeting Place of Baptist Society Changed. The place of meeting for the Baptist Ladles' Missionary society Tuesday party has been changed to the home of Mrs. Minnie Bryant, 101 Cottage street. It was announced today. The affair, which will be In the form or a "Go to school," was originally plan ned at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Moore, 708 West Second street. There will be classes In current events, spelling, arithmetic and his tory. Thimble Club "ard Party Announced for Tonight. Thimble club of Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will entertain this evening with a card party at the I, O. O. F. hall, Playing will begin at 8:15 o'clock and the public Is cordially Invited Altar Society Card Party to Be Wednesday. St. Ann's Altar society Is planning the first of a series of evening card parties for Wednesday of this week Auction bridge, contract and 600 will be played, beginning at 8 o'clock. Younger Misses Hostesses at River Misses Amy Elliott, Betty Vllm and Virginia Lindley entertained yester day evening at the Elliott cabin on Rogue River following their return from the tour to Crater Lake. Misses Carlton and Mrs. McCaskey Home The Misses Carlton and Mrs. H. D. McCasscy, who accompanied them on a moter trip to San Francisco re turned Saturday from a 10 days' stay In the bay city. Mr. and Mrs. Reames Leave for East Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Evan Reames will be leav:n3 Medford Wednesday of this week for Los Angeles, where they will be Joined by Chief Justice and Mrs. Rand of Salem, for a trip to New York and Washington. D. C, via New Orleans and other points south. Ther plan to spend about a month awav from Med lord, dividing tne major portion of their time between New York and Che capital. Mrs. Reames is meeting with mem bers of the Medford Garden club committees before departing, to com plete arrangements for the annual flower show, which will be held soon after her return. Swimming Parties Popular Sunday The very warm weather which pre- i vailed in the Rogue River valley yes terday brought with It the first re turn to one of southern Oregon's; favor'.te sports, swimming. Several parties of Medford people motored to ( Jackson. Hot Springa, where several hours of swimming were enjoyed. The river was also a popular gath ering place yesterday afternoon, al though most of the local population Join the tour to Crater lake. Jorgensens Home From Trln Abroad Mr. and Mrs. D. K. jorgensen ana little daughter, Janls Marie, returned this morning from an eight months' stay abroad, the major portion of which was spent at Bergen, Norway, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Jorgensen. The Jorgensens sailed from Rotter dam, Holland for the return Journey on the S. S. Beranger and were about four weeks coming across, sailing to Vancouver via the Panama canal. i Oregon State College I Club Meets This Evening. I Oregon State College club meets this evening at the home of Mrs. .John Perl with Misses Josephine Koppes, Fredericks Brommer and Gladys Ml- . near and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods ; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flynn as ! hostesses. I All former students of the college : are cordially Invited to attend the ; meeting. Cards will be enjoyed and a general social time. Presbyterlnn Bible Class Plans Social. The Women's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a social In the church parlors. Officers will be installed at the meeting and Mrs. O. B. McMath" ot Sacramento will be present to greet her old friends. Senior Triangle Committee to Meet, The executive committee of the Senior Triangle will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Virginia Gregory, 829 East Jackson. All offi cers and members of Geraldtne La tham's division are urged to be present. Xeftn Leave for Bay City Trip Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff left yesterday for San Francisco, where plan to spend a few days, combining business and pleasure. Bible Class Meets Tuesday The Weekly Bible class will meet tomorrow evening at the Y. W. C. A. with the lesson for the evening to be devoted to tue books of Samuel. ! nnnn nrr? nvmnrf? m T t ii i ii U rv i t v II ir i rz r I SferiftiB (to draw fifcranffiraj CIS iniiliiniiiBiiMi i in - ..... j.. i isiiMltiii riiiimmfiiriT -rnmnmll 1 a mm srt I Ij WarJW.tt SALtt U :-" Muslin y i urv L SAIPI fW ts a.sr a ii " W1 w -v w i ei ns bs .... I mix 1 ii r,7 r: Vj IA bleached. ) ml O Buy nowl I VlMr I E TAKEN BY DEAIH Emlle Huguenln, an employe of the Hotel Allen, passed away to this city Sunday. He leaves three children, two sons and one daughter, who are expected here today from San Fran cisco and Spokane, Wash. His wife was with him when he passed away. Mr. Huguenln was a member of the Woodmen of the World at Oregon City, Oregon. Arrangements for services will be announced by Conger Funeral Par lors upon the arrival of relatives. Samuel Galloway Passes At Talent Samuel Galloway, aged 74, passed away near Talent Saturday. Services in care of Conger Funeral Parlors, with Interment In Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery, were held today. f 3IT REMEMBER Mrs. E. N. Wilson's BIBLE CLASS Tuesday, April 25 y. w. c. a. Land! Masftes? Land Plaster Land Plaster CAR ON TRACK WEDNESDAY GET YOUR ORDER IN RIGHT NOW THIS 18 THE LAST CHANCE GOING FAST Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor. 6th and Bartletl. Phone 260 L Ringlette i Permanent Wave . . If jou get It here It matt be good. 1933 prlcea I ' TUCKER'S I1EAUT? SOI.ONE Hotel Holland Bldg. Tel. 80(1 Kodak Film Developing MB Jmr Films In at 10 a, m. read; S p. m. SWEM'S Eastman Kodak Dealers. Southern Oregon's Largest Kodak Finishing Plant. WordWe.lt SAW Xew Prints Be Sylvanla prints l.ight or dark backgrounds. Tub-fast! 36-. inches wide. WardWk SALEt II I x Mi Sheets 54c cases. Cases I $ 42x36 are 2 gjjjjjjNy WardWttk SAUI M aysuiis 75c Prints or Hi solid colors. JeTtTm Set-in sleeves I or sleeveless. Sizes 2 to 6. Ifcstl WWW..t SALEJ Girdles 77 zm Clasp front, Pi lace-back. A 7 X I 26 to 36-in. Yj-fJj 14-in. girdle. j tAjffw ' 24 lo 34. I "r S fl WarJWnk SALEI Men's Oxfords $1.79 Black calf sturdily made. Rub ber heels. Sizes 6-11. WarJWnkSALE) Work Shirts 29c Husky blue cha mbrayi. Double yoke, faced sleeves. Full cut. Ward W.efc SALE! Work Pants 88c kf Sturdy fab- vJVm rie. Set on r0 if x j wabt band. 100 Striped .pot -iy A tern. Suipen- der button. LatiriLM WWtfeefc SALEI Work Socks 3 pair I 25c M F a m n s CiVSUWm "Rockford"! f( '2fci M e d i a m LflyY ight cot. ftty Ion. value! iUa Women's WarsfWetk SALE! Barbed Wire Usually $1,981 The kind many stores sell at $2.50 to $2.98 a pair. $ .00 More' than 6,000,000 people bought -Ward shoe last year. We're one of the biggeat distributors of ahoes in the world. No wonder we can offer such exciting values for Ward Week. Choose from pumps, straps, oxfords, ties, sandals, step-ins; in calfskin, kid skin and elk. Smartly perforated models featuring the new continental heel; arch support shoes for fastidi ous feet ; comfortable ties for growing girls; Ward Week only at $1.69. 2-Piece Mohair Suite Ward Week SALE! Save $10! $4995 $3 Down, $6.50 Monthly, Plus Carry ing Charge, Here's a (10 saving I And a Dig Ward Week suite I The davenport la 70 Inches long (4 lnohea longer than usual). The chair has a high back. And the covering la An gora Mohair. What more could you ask? Ward Week SALEI Honse Paint Usually $1.65 Save IS jm39 Ward's own "Cover . all." 21 shades. One gallon covers 260 aq. ft. with 2 coat. And ' "Coverall" kas a 20 year reputation as quality house paint. Save 15 t jHOUSEPAlHj Ward Week SALEI Work Togs Overalls or Jackets 4C Roomvt oat bind! Hnsky, 8-os. denim. Triple stitched. Bar tacked. High backed overalls, Threc-Mamed style Jackets. Foil rang ( sixes. Com In during VardWeekl Ward Week SALE I Auto Bait or y Save More Than 15l $2-99 mm with etc battery f J Plot ft Vird Com mander. Meets ipei fiectJoni ( Society of Automotive . En nineen. Ward Week Only! Guaranteed 12 Monti. aTTtt mg Ward Week Sale! Motor Oil WESTERN EUNRITE TUESDAY ONLY Willie 250 gals, last we offer Famous Runrlts oil for your car at this ridiculous price. Both medium and heavy grade. In Tour Own Container Per Spool (1320 feet) Save over 9 on a spool. Cattle fence . with sharp barbs. IB Word Week SALEI Manila Rope lc Lowest price- anywhere Ssaj i o r strong three strand gH WardWnk SALEt Mill Files 10c B-lnctl Save S071 Clean cut uniform teeth. Made of a p e c i a 1 file steel. VVWWts SAUI Pipe Wrench 79c Save 211 18-Inch drop forgedTakes 2-lnch pipe. . YVWYVe SAW 4SewedDroona 19c Good qual ity corn Four tewed. Plain. sand ' ed h a n d 1 e. Ward Wk SALEI Iron Skillef 59c High dome self basting cover. 10-in. diameter. Unground, cast iron. WarJW-k SAW D utch Oven 89c Combination fryer and Dutch Oven. Cast Iron. Wire fry bas ket. 4V4 qt. WW We. SAW Percolator 98c $1.29 is regn. lar price! El eetrie, 9-rap, polished aln minora. Cool wood handle. Won.We.lt SAW Grass Shears 59. Save 30. Toggle ac tion for easy cntthig. S-in. blades, natu ral finish. yll7 So. Central. 'J-'- may w&m Phone 286. Medford, Ore.