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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1933)
JIEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEfBETl 17, 1933. PA'OE FTVE PROGRAM STARTS T, The, Southern Oregon Normal school homecoming begins today In Ashland. The program, as arranged by Miss Marlon Ady, art supervisor, general chairman of the homecoming. Is as follows: Friday. 7:00 p. m.. floats and trucks meet at the Normal school for the big noise parade. A large number of entries are expected. Prizes will be given to the best decorated float and to the noisiest float. After pa rading, everyone will meet at the Junior High school field, where the big bonfire will be held. There will be short speeches. Paul Goddard of Reedsport Is In charge. At 9:30 p. m., the Homecoming Jamboree (formerly called the mid night review) to be presented at the Lithla theater. Saturday from 0:00 to 12:00 a. m., registration of grade at the Lithla Springs hotel In the lobby. Don Mc Fadden of Astoria, president of the student body and head of the cour tesy committee, is In charge. Saturday, 2:15 p. m., the big foot ball game between the Sons and the Mountaineers from Eastern Oregon Normal at La Qrande, will take place on the Ashland high school football field. The two schools, ancient rivals, will play for the trl-state normal school championship. The Sons have played seven games, losing two. The Mountaineers have played six games, winning four, tying one, and losing the sixth. At 6:00 p. m., the homecoming ban quet will be held In the Lithla Springs hotel dining room. Special music and speeches will be featured. A chicken dinner will be served for 65c a plate. Miss Beulah Heath of Portland Is In charge. At 8:30 p. m.. the homecomng dance in the SONS auditorium. Pep Stone's seven-piece dance orchestra will play, and Durwood Gass of Medford, head of the committee, promises a grand flocr. Alumni may bring one guest each, but due to the Inadequate space, no other guests may be Invited. In co-operation with Paul Goddard. a large number of Ashland merchants are decorating their show-windows in the SONS homecoming motif. Two prizes, one of two complimentary tickets and the other of one. will be awarded to the windows which are Judged best and second best. There are two honorary society ban quets planned in addition to the an nounced program. Rachel Forsythe of Ashland Is In charge of the publicity. Mr. McNeal, JDr. Wayne Wells. Mrs. Bertha Smith, and Miss Katherlne Tessack are fac ulty members who are aiding the five general committees. SALLY GOES 'ARTY' E SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. (CP) Sally Hand came to town today and refused to pose for one of those pic tures showing crossed knees. "Why It would be Immodest,' said the girl whose fan dance set Chicago and New Yorlc agog because she wore nothing behind the fan. "On the stage." said Sally, "Ah I There It Is art, my art, my self-expression. The photographer persisted.. 8ally turned on him a withering look. "Say you," she said sharply, "every dame that gets off a liner, a train, an airplane, a bicycle, or has a baby, or shoots her husband has to pose for pictures with her legs crossed. "I'm not going to and that's final. So what?" Sally, here for a theater engage ment, said nudism Is "vulgar." Piano Prodigy of Eight, Calm During N. Y. Debut By JOHN 8ELBY. Ruth Schlenezyskl, 8, while practic ing for her first New York appear ance as a pianist, amazed critics with her playing of difficult concert music. NEW YORK (AP) YOU might call her a prodigy, but anyone who saw Ruth Schlencayskl as she pre pared for her New York debut would agree that there's nothing "hot house" about her. Eight-year-old Ruth, with four years of piano playing behind her. waa unaffected by the possibility that her metropolitan appearance November 13 might be the sensation of the musical season. She has been through Buch experiences before. Ruth has played two recitals in California, both four years ago. She has given a Berlin recital and a Paris recital and has played three times In Paris with orchestra. The Berlin recital, given when she was 6, broke Into cable dispatches; the Paris performance produced of fers of concert tours throughout Prance, Holland, Belgium and Spain, all of which were refused. Father Is Only Teacher. I will not have a pitiful little worn out girl, dragging about the country playing recitals at 8 years of age," says her father, Josef Schle nezyskl, who, although a violinist, is Ruth's only teacher. The child Is In the United States for a limited num ber of appearances, after which she will return to her mother and two sisters In Paris for more study. Ruth, at her present far from ad vanced age and with a hand that barely stretches an octave, plays mu sic that gives adult concert pianists pause. The other afternoon, for ex ample, she played the Bach "Chro matic Fantasy and Fugue," the Liszt "La Campanella," Weber's "Rondo Brill lan te." a Schubert Impromptu, a Mendelssohn "Song Without Words" and a concert study of her own com position. Plays With Master Touch. She does not play like a child, but with a curious Insight that recalls only one other performer of her age. the young violinist Yehudl Menu hin when he was first heard In this country. The extremely difficult right hand part of "La Campanella," upon which many a mature pianist has gone to pieces, she managed with ease. "But that's Just an encore piece," said Ruth. Ruth does not like dolls, she says, and until recently she was afraid of dogs. She's not afraid now. The only thing she can cook Is scrambled eggs. She has never gone to school; in stead she has had private teachers. Although she has not been back to see her home In Berkeley, Cal., since she left four years ago. she remem bers it and Is eager to see it again. Is Husky Prodigy. Physically she is utterly unlike the accepted picture of the musical prod igy. She Is a sturdy little figure at tne piano, with stocky, little-girl legs, a very fair skin, a face with traces of the Slavic breadth in it and eyes inac twinkle engagingly. In order to reach the pedals she i E.UTW SLENCZY5KI 5 and JO Heiress Throws Party For Blueblood Hubby NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (UP) America's second richest girl, Prin cess Alexis Mdlvani, the former Barbara Hutton, yesterday became of age and received her one-third share in the enormous fortune amassed by the late P. W. Wool worth In five and ten cent stores. To mark the occasion of her 2 1st birthday, the princess was given a party at the home of her father, Franklyn L. Hutton. Her personal fortune la estimated at $20,000,000. The princess, who Is beautiful as well as wealthy, returned from Europe last week with her new husband. Last night's party serv ed the additional purpose of In troducing Prince Alexis formally to New York society. 10 WATCH LIGHTS FRONT AND REAR SALEM, Ore. (UP) Motorists were warned today by State Superinten dent of Police Charles P. Pray to In spect front and rear ltghta frequently , to avoid accidents and possible arrest. "State police have been Instructed to Increase their vigilance for viola tors of motor laws, especially those pertaining to lights," Pray said. "Foggy weather, wet, slippery roads and other weather hazards make it Imperative that motorists strictly obey laws. My men have been noti fied to enforce all rules. "During September state . police halted 2400 machines which had only one headlight burning and 4800 mo. torlsts were stopped because their automobiles had some lighting de fects." Pray said that the number of viola tors Increased sharply during October and that further gains were expected this month. He said state officers work under the handicap of poor co operation from Justices of the peace. "My men frequently arrest a fla grant violator, only to discover that the Justices refuse to fine htm, or levy only a 50 cent or 1 fine," said the police superintendent. "The number of motorists who op erate machines equipped with faulty brakes and Improper lights la alarm ingly large, especially In the moun tainous regions. Reports received here indicate many machines are seen nightly operating with only one, and in many cases with no headlights while crossing the Slsklyous." 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Inaugurating an event that will never occur more than twice in one H H year. You won't forget November 18th j 1 CINDERELLA I must sit forward on the chair; she was especially amused to find her American piano had three pedals in stead of the two that French Instru ments boast. She was asked what she wanted to do in the future. "Play piano," she said positively. Be correctly corseted In . an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann io spilling with Eads Transfer mod ern Fuel Oil Delivery. Call 31S. Daughters of Nile Patrol will hold another rummage sale in building op posite Rlalto. theater. Sat., Nov. 18. STATE POLICE MET SALEM. Ore. (UP) Abolition of the Oregon state police system will be sought at the special legislative ses sion. It was Indicated here today. Resolutions advocating removing the state police from the field have been passed by several subordinate granges of the state. It is claimed the police are an unnecessary item of expense, that they duplicate activities of sheriffs and city police forces. Drake Mourned By Phoenix Friends PHOENIX, Nov. 17. (Spl.) Resi dents of this community were grieved to learn of the passing of Lonzo Drake yesterday at his home In the North Phoenix district. Mr. Drake had resided In the valley for at least fifty years. For several years he lived near Talent with his family! Mr. Drake leaves to mourn his death two daughters and one son, Mrs. Trask of Medford, Mrs. Rathburn and George Drake of Phoenix. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 17.' (UP) An open season against a herd of 7o elk which is roaming the Rocky point district is advocated unless the state game commission takes care of the animals. It was said here to day. Farmers are complaining the elk have caused depredations In their fields throughout the summer and they believe they'll have to feed the elk all winter unless the animals drift away within the next few weeks. Several bear, two cinnamon, an old black and a young grizzly, have been causing trouble in this region which is within the Rogue River National forest boundary. One farmer re ported the bears had killed 38 of his sheep. Bright Spots - By t'nlled Press. I Atchison. TopeXa At Ssnta Fe ay- tm earns September net Income ot 11.321.1)77 wslnst 1.154 738 In Sep-! tember. Inst year. 1 Rnybesto.-Manhattan. Inc., reports third quarter net profit of ,465.380. agnlniit net lea of l8 510 In similar una iwriod. Standard Oil company of Kansas rierinrcs quarterly dividend of 50 c-r:t. irft payments since March. ItT 1 . Oranite City steel company earns third quarter net Income of I202.tl56 ;pln.t t'9!0 In nlmllar 1933 period. ViileM land Is terraced, contlnu oin cropping of cotton on about 36. ooo.OOO acrs In Oklahoma and Texas w.n result in wearing away all top sti in 30 years, the department of agriculture says. Prepar e Now for the Thanksgiving Feast If " - ' A Beautiful New Patterns In Fostoria Are Arriving It's time to choose the pieces you need while our storks are complete. We have a large uhlpment arriving soon to add to our present Fostoria (ll'plavs. nuy NOW and hare tout purrhime held for Christmas! New Low Prices On Pyrex This Is certainly the time to buy PYREX while the new. low price are In effect, Make your Pyres, purrhnne this w-wk so that you may enjoy it while preparing the Thanksgiving dinner. Save Money on the purchase y of a new Roaster You cannot afford to worry along with the old roaftter oxtr the holiday neAon when our prices are no low here you will find Granite, Alum Innm and Federal-ware at Amazingly Low Prices! Priced as Low as .... Hi 9 1 59 Roaster, with wire Something New and Different in Dishes You will remember the announcement ot something entirely new In dinner-ware, made In November Ihuc of the Ladle Home Journal. ... If yoti overlooked this article, turn to page 34 then come In and tee this fine dinner-ware. A shipment will arrive here toon I "From the Cheapest That's Good to the Best That's Made" e V 1 WW ES Tremendous Savings! Marvelous Values! A Store-wide Event at the Cinderella Shop Of fering Values that will be Sensational. THESE SALE PRICES K SATURDAY! kjiEa uii kjlvlu i ; Because of prices at which this merchandise is offered we must withhold the charge privilege All Sales Cash All Sales Final Be here early, the quantities are limited. There will be extra salespeople to serve you. Fall and Winter DRESS These prices for Cinderella Day only Silk and Wool Dresses. $2.95 Formerly to $5.95 Silk and Wool Dresses, $3.95 Formerly to $8.75 Silk and Wool Dresses, $4.95 Formerly to $12.95 Street and Semi-formal Dresses, $10 Formerly to $16.75 Street arid Semi-formal Dresses, $15 Formerly to $24.75 Fall & Winter COATS These prices for Cinderella Day only Interlined Sport Coats, $15.00 Formerly $19.75 Fur Trimmed Coats, $13.95 Formerly $17.75 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats, $24.95 Formerly $35.00 Great Values In ODDS and ENDS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SWAGGER SUITS Full lenjeth coats with aklrta. For merly priced at $22.95, Cinderella Day only $18-75 A Millinery About 100 of the season's smartest Hats. In three special groups. $1.00 -$1.95 $2.95 12 Chiffon Hankies, formerly 50c to $1 10c 10 Silk Scarfs, for'rly $1.25 to $2.50, 25c 7 Purses, in light shades, formerly $1.95 . 49c 22 Odd Silk Rayon Undies, formerly to $1 .39 . .., 29c 11 White and Pastel Dresses, formerly H to $12.95 . .$2.95 12 organdie' Blouses H formerly $1.25, i now 29c 11 Rayon Stepins, formerly $1.00. . .,..,.,. 49c 15 Kayser Jersey Brassieres, formerly 75c .25c 3 Lounging Pajamas, , formerly $6.95., $1.00 3 Rayon Robes, formerly $5.95. . .....$1.00 8. Central Ave. Phone 205. Jin IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIi ii lUiu uuuuiiiuuauuuiiiuuuiiuiiu
