Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1934. PAOE SEVEN K.F. BE IN CAGE TOURNEY There Is a possibility that two southern Oregon high school basket ball squads will battle In the finals! of the state tournament at Salem Saturday night. Ashland plays As-1 toria and Klamath Falls plays Prank-' lin high of Portland tonight In the semi-finals. Local Interest In to- ' night's contests is keen, with the fans pulling strongest for Ashland .a traditional rival of many years but it would not hurt the feelinga of local basketball followers if Klam ath Falls, also a keen athltlc rival, should emerge victorious. If both squads should reacA the finals of the state classic, it would be a high testimonial to the brand or basketball coached and played in southern Oregon conferences. Astoria high, favored to win the tournament, was known in past years , as "Medford's friend at Salem." As toria players and lans always cheer ed for Vie "Calllson teams." In 1938, when Medford won Its last state title, Salem fans and players booed lustily, Astoria was there with the good will. That year Medford de feted Astoria in the title game, 35 to 16. The Fishermen, as usual, have an Impressive record this year. The elimination of Salem last night from the championship round caused no tears in this city. ' Ashland was defeated three times by Klamath Falls, by narrow margins, after taking the first of a four-game series. Klamath Falls defeated Med ford 's erratic squad twice the last time by one point. Medford and Ash land each won a game and Medford forfeited the third game. Astoria, with a big, fast squad, won Its first game with a' lop-sided score and Its second by two points over The Dalles. Ashland won Its first game by three points and Its second by 18 points. Klamath Falls defeat ed Silverton and Eugene, by five ' points each, to enter the semi-finals. name we did not learn were pros pecting here Tuesday. Lloyd Adamson has returned to Climax after visiting in Eagle Point. Mrs. Viola Corns tock and Mrs. Geo. McLean called on Mrs. Hurst Satur day. Boyd and Lincoln Charley and Geo. McLean of Eagle Point were at Climax Sunday, v Ted Kinney went to Central .Point Saturday. Jennie H. White called In Central Point Saturday. Jenctt from Portland Stanley a. Jewett of the biological survey offices In Portland, is spending today In Med ford, conferring with officials at the Rogue River National forestry offices. PAGEANT AT TALENT A pageant, "Challenge of the Cross," will be presented at the evening ser vice Palm Sunday, March 26, at the Talent Methodist church, according to announcement made by Glenn P. White, pastor. Special services' will be held at tne church there throughout Passion week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock each evening. Everyone Interested la Invited. Fern Valley FERN VALLEY. March 23. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Benson have moved In the house on Dr. Swedenburg's place here. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Henry are mov ing from Medford to their home here again for the summer. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Lowden entertained at a dancing party Saturday. Ernest Deen of Derby Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Kantor, Jr., this week. Mrs. Glen Bond was hostess at a card party at her home March 2 1 , honoring her husband's birthday. Three tables of contract were in play. Quests were -Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Miss Helen Kantor, Ivan and Hollls Olsen. High score was held by Mrs. Marshall and low by Allan Hart. Mrs. Ernest Beer and small son, spent two days with her parents the first of the week, Alice Hensler was a guest of Helen Kantor Monday. Mrs. R. DeWit received the sad news Wednesday of the death of her step-daughter In Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Benson were in Med ford Wednesday evening. Climax CLIMAX, March 23. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Connor and chil dren of Lakeview visited Mr. -and Mrs, Frank Hurst this week. Mllroy Charley was a caller at the Wertz homo Tuesday. D. B. Gold of Medford visited his family here last week. Raymond Walters has been work ing on the road recently and the grader is supposed to start over it today. " General rajolclng was apparent here yesterday after the sudden heavy rain which wet the ground nearly two inches deep. L. H. Wertz went to Medford and Point Monday. Major Carter and a- man whose HEATH'S DRUG STORE Medford Bldg. Phone 884 The Store that makes and meets all cut prices in Medford 3-25c tubes of Regum Tooth Paste 49c Sea Wool Sponges . . 25c, 35c and 50c (Cord Bound) . '35c Adlerika Shave Cream 19c Mintolene 25c, 50c and 75c CLIP THIS AD Clip this ad, bring It In to our store and tor 5c you will rscsiv a trial sua 15c bottle of Triple Stranqth Mint-O-Lene, the naw mint-flavored antistphc for mouth and throat. L Apex Moth Cakes 19c and 39c Luckies, Camels and Chester fields lHc Miracle Diamonds $1.00 HEATH'S DRUG STORE Medford Bldg Phone 884 THE LIFE OF THE PARTY ...J&rmore tAanIS years First, a chocolaty cookie then, a layer of sm-o-o-th creamy fondant ... on top, an other dainty cookie .. .That's a Sunshine Hydrox cookie sandwich! Umm-mm-m! Sunshine Hydtox are sur prisingly inexpensive. Your grocer has them in the new thrift packages of twenty Hydrox, in the familiar pack ages of ten, and by the pound. v . m V . H &w. J ounsnine YDROX Cookie-sanewiches LOOSB-W'U.KS BISCUIT CO. PORTLAND GOLDEN WEST prom- V Uei you lower coffee 1I "CVL - ' WW II cot by bringing mony Iptl itifiSr- -AV N more delicious cupi Tl, may be ra-ussd many ft mat nJA M y"&&J -7 Thompson Creek THOMPSON CREEK. Marert 33. ( Spl . ) Applega t Home Economic club met at Clara O'Brien's home for regular meeting Wednesday. At tending were Mesdamea Mildred John son, Delia Edwards, Bessie Elmore, Margaret Knutzen, Martha Mee. Effle Mee, Ellen Mee, Mildred Taylor and Clara, O'Brien. Club members fin ished a quilt after which refresh ments were served. A short busi ness meeting was -Meld. J. O. Leedy of the Oregon Turkey Growers' association will speak ati the Orange meeting the night of March 33. H. V. Wright of the Crown Mills will also attend the meeting and talk on production problems. Mrs. Will Jordan entertained Sun day In honor of Mr. Jordan's birth day. Twenty-two guests were pres en to enjoy a bountiful birthday din ner. Misses June snd Alice Rudd called on Mrs. Dick Hoffmsn Sunday after noon. Thompson Creek farmers will start cleaning the O'Brien dltoh Saturday. If you have not already made an inventory of your business and wlU soon, remember the Commercial Printing Department of the Mail Tribune. 28-30 No. Grape, carry in ventory blanks. Phone 75 and wa will deliver the blanks to your place of business. The M(q red m your Easter robe SMART SHIRTS 79' SHIRTS & SHORTS Here are quality broadcloth shirts! Pre shrunk white, blue and tans. New fancy weaves. Interlined collar and cuffs. Full cut. All are cellophane wrapped. ea cfr Athletic shirts combed cotton Swiss rib for comfort and fit. 34 to 44. Broad cloth shorts Government Standard sizesl 30 to 42. Roomy balloon seat. eaci NEWEST T I E S So All the wanted plain colors, smart stripes and bold figures ... in a variety of fabrics, Some get unwrinkled after a night's rest. All are Wards' values. each FELT HATS 0.95 Gray is definitely the color for men's Spring hats . . . three shadesl Good browns and tans too. They're lighter weight for head comfort. And cooler too. eac h SPRING'. SUITS What's' new in Wards mens suis? Stylish up-to-the-minute fabrics correctly tailored made with your requirents for wear that's a Ward suit the suit you want for Easter. $17-5 nbi : Lmj 117 South Central Telephone 286
