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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1936)
PAGE NTNE OPERETTA FRIDAY AT C. P. SCHOOL TURRET TOP CHEVROLET PROVIDES TAILOR-MADE SUN DECK 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, ORF.GOV. THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1036. CENTRAL POINT. March 34. (pl.) The operetta "Lend of Dreams Come True" will be given by the grade eebool children of the Central Point schools Friday evening it the echool auditorium, under direction of the musio supervisor, Miss Ruth Schrel ber. , Over seventy-five children will ap pear In the colorful production with costumed choruses and plxlee, daisies, bluebell, roeee, and pi a ym a tea. Lead ing parte will be taken by Irla Hall, a Mother Goose; June Furry, Old Woman: Bo-Peep, Meryl Mne Gebhard; Jack Horner, John Rose; Queen of Hearts, Helen Young: Blue Boy, Mel Tin Kelleyi Son John, Edgar Roes; Jack. Vernon Steven; Jill, Mary Lou Williamson; Contrary Mary, Ruth Kelzur; Nimble Jack, Donald Thum ler; four children on a holiday. Bet ty, Vlvlenne Roes, Arnold Hood; Peg gy, Marjorle Pierce; Paul, Keith Cop Inge r. An Interesting feature of the pro gram will be numbers between acta by the primary rhythm orchestra. This orchestra will play instruments of their own construction, will be cos tumed In capes which they have made, and will be directed by one of their own members. Their numbers have been prepared under direction of MIm Marjorle Gregory, second grade teacher. Other enjoyable numbers will be presented by the school orchestra di rected by R. A. Botts. EAGLE PL SCHOOL OPERETTA FRIDAY, EAGLE POINT. March 26. (Spl.) At eight o'clock Friday evening. Eagle Point and surrounding district will have an opportunity to enjoy an tire Blng of music, poetry and childhood fantasy when an operetta In three acts, "Land of Dreams Come True." by Campbell, will be presented by the Eagle Point grade school, under the direction of Miss Wild a Darnlelle. Adults and children alike will en- Joy the fanciful dreams of four "earth" children as they are carried in dreams. Induced by magic berries, to Mother Goose Land, where all the age-old characters Mich as Mother Goose, The Old Woman, Contrary Mary and others relive. Choruses of roses, blue-bells, dais ies and pixies form a background both beautiful and picturesque. Those vho have the good fortune to see the operetta are expected to agree with the "earth" children that dreams realiy do come true. GAIN IN BUSINESS Oregon was one of only two states te the entire country In which busi ness conditions were better In Febru ary than In January, It is disclosed In a comparative map published in the current Issue of the United States New York was the only other state hat showed Improvement. Wisconsin remained unchanged while all the other states were behind their Janu ary records. The general downward trend was Attributed to the severe weather that prevailed In most parts of the coun try In February, while the exception ally cold weather helped a few In dijAtrles it hampered commercial ac tlvity In general, the Journal stated PROWLERS BUSY AGAIN )N OREGON FRAT HOUSES EUOBNE. Ore., March M. W) another of the periodic fraternity house prowling, at University of Ore ton resulted In low of about 1100 and eerersl watrhed at three houses. JJfis W r -. """""X y- - 'til ''!'. " '. ' istkscw These comely young exponent of western pulchritude and charm, Betty Hind, right, winner of the title of "Miss California" In a recent personality contest, and Audrey Olson, use the turret top of their 193 Chevrolet Master De Luxe Sport Sedan as a sun deck and play platform. They are shown here garbed hi the 1036 model rubber swim suits, illustrating their Ideas about the supplementary uses of an all-steel one- -piece top such as built Into the Chevrolet Body by Fisher. E INVITED TO CAMP United States army reserve of fleets of this district today received an In vitation to attend a contact camp to be held In Salem on April 18 and 19. The contact camp Is to be held by the 382nd Infantry with the 321st ob servation squadron and the 489th bombardment aquadron attached. Both squadrons will be present with planes and a limited number of of ficers will be given opportunity to participate in flights with the air corps squadrons. Company B, 182nd Infantry of the Oregon national guard will cooperate In field exercises to be held April 19. Inactive duty credits for two full days will be allowed all attending of ficers. It la expected that ten or a dozen reserve officers from here will participate. OF Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald was today in receipt of his reappointment as Jackson county chairman of the Mili tary Training Camps association. Tha appointment was signed by George H. Dern, secretary of war. The civilian mlllta train iug camp for youths between 17 and 114 years will be held this yesr tn July at Van couver barracks. The county's quota of 10 Is already filled but applications may now be procured from Capt. Tengwald at his offce, 125 West Main street. In case vacancies occur lit the quota now filled, alternates will be selected from the reserve list, the captain said. OREGON STUDENTS SLOW IN PURCHASING TICKETS EUGENE. Ore., March 28. (AP) A survey allowing only a third of the 2250 spring term student at the University of Oregon had purchased student body membership tickets brought a comment from James Blain, president of the Associated Students, that "It will be necessary to curtail many of the activities sponsored by students if more cards are not purchased." Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuge. City Sanitary Service. 3 MOTOR OIL IN THE WORLD to X- - '.....V ..... ndtnn ryr T Uf TV'-' ' V . V ; . a j r i Lt u ox u ; t A - FAMOUS CLEAROSOL - 'XP W-,VDO UBLE iSOL'VEN T-i A -;''' -TROCESS; ;;-"Z, -gen e'rXk 'r&aij(v m Meteorological Report March 26, 1938 Forecast Medford nd vicinity: Uruettled with showers and continued cold to night and rrlday. Oregon: Unsettled and continued tonight and Friday; showers in west and local snows In east portion and over mountains. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest SO: lowest 30. Total monthly precipitation .08 In. Deficiency for the month 1.34 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1936, 16.40 Inches. Excess for the season, 3.3b inches. Relative humidity at A p. m. yester day 4S per cent; 8 a. m. today 83 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:02 a. m., sun set 6:31 p. m. Observations Taken at S A. M.. 120th Meridian Time P SSI I S3 Is H 3 SSr ? y 5 6 Boise Boston . Chicago Denver Burelca HWerm Los Angeles MBDPOftD New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Rno ... Roseburg . Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Walla Walla ..... Washington. D.O. 11 ... 42 . 84 . 88 ...48 - 38 - 88 . 48 . 88 ... 86 80 - SO . 36 - SO - 42 .. 88 - SO 44 . 48 24 40 40 20 38 24 44 31 42 . 42 40 42 18 40 28 48 42 80 38 SO L. Clear Clear Cloudy OJoudy Clear Cloudy Clear P.Cdy. Cloudy P.Cdy. P.Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. , fclear I Cloudy j 5now I Cloudy Clear I Flood Ila.s Racket. NEWPORT. Ky., March 26. (A' Sightseers who wish to witness th "horrors" of the Ohio river flood are being accommodated by a "gondo lier" who rows them to danger spots and gives them their money's worth by having his associates fake rescues before their very eyes. Justin Lee Wilson passed away sud denly Sunday morning at Santa Bar bara. Cal.. at the age of BO years. Mr. Wilson waa born In Macon coun ty, Missouri, to the late David C. and Prances Wilson, with whom he came as a small child across the plains to Pendleton. The family later moved to the We- natchee valley. Washington, where Justin was employed In the different enterprises of the early promotion of his section, until he engaged in mln Ing In Alaska during the early 90s' soon after his marriage to Etta Brad ley at Seattle. To the couple were born a daughter and son. In the year 1906 the deceased came to south ern Oregon where he spent ten years as foreman of several mining opera tions, before going to, Santa Barbara. Mr. Wilson leaves to mourn his loss his daughter, Mrs. James Alexander of Casey, Wash., and his son Alvln of California, besides two sisters, Mrs, P. H. Cookson of Austin. Wash., Mrs, B. B. Oilman, Seattle, and three brothers, Chas. a. Wilson, Montesano, Wash., Cleve Wilson, Williams, and O. T. Wilson. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Por rent at Lawrence 'a. Former Jackson Co. Bank Vaults, 8 l. m. to 0 .0 p m Longer- hoiiri and lew m Ley 8 PHOTOS 15c.Peasley's Studio. Snappy Sport Tops are our specialty. Thoy pve an old roadster new life. HOHLWEG'S TOP SHOP Hurl If it at 8th. rimne 8R7 CD (-H-jiHiitffl Nowaday, business men focul their attention on truckj that keep haulage costs down. They want trucks tnst last. Every working part of these qual ity Internationals it designed to take II the punishment capacity loads can give it. Normal wear is at i minimum. When repairs and replacements are necessary, we are right here to give you service with factory-standard methods and factory-standard parts. Low priced and long tatting. Fit ail Iiiiernational to your job and compare its performance and low coses with any ether en tht market, and the result! will surprise you. Call us today and arrange for a demonstration of the model that exactly fills your needs. 3 ty vaaMaassaaMi Ills) WALTER W. ABBEY, Inc. Nah. !annMt HU 11, International Trurli Pal and ftentre 11J n. Rherlde Ptiona VS jf sol rnnsw 1 , nustramma sfJ"' - '-'l. ' - ' 1: ChiBTolet's high-compression valve-in-head engine gcae economy coiftout equa The Cberrolet engine is the most eco nomical automobile engine produced today, because (l) it is a iix-cylindrr engine, and (2) It is a vafoc-inJiead six cylinder engine. pip Every test proves it's more economical . . Every Chev rolet owner knoics it's more economical . . And every person will readily understand , these simple A-B-C reasons why it is more economical CHEVROLET cuts consumption still lower because itWv fa less (oss of heat through the wmu of mm combustion chamber in vahre hi h 1 engines, and the adraneed cotisttucfa of the Chevrolet engine fires i beat (or power) saving. Its sis cylinders ose Icse gas and oil m faet, nse the least gas and oil-fnr six motom valui i luidixs are the most economical eom biaatkm need fat modern aotomobiles. a NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . IMPROVED GIJDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE . . . SBOCKPROOF STEERING . . . GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION . . . SOLID STEEL ne-pleee TURRET TOP BODIES . . . HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ... 6 NEW MONEY SATING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Compare Gbamrolet'a low delivered prices and low monthly pay ments Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit. Michigan. '495 AND UP. Uatf twitm Nam SmntU anf CsufM ml Flint, Midi mm. WVk t kumpm. ptn tin tmi lira lerk, iAsi Ul prim U $20 addUUmoL Kmm-AetUM n Mutr ModaU miV. $10 tvMitumal. PrUtt qmtXMt in thit rndtmi tiaamiamt mrtlut mi Hint, Mich., and wbjm tm chanm without rwrwa. Moat Important of all, Chevrolet i emrient cooling system pressor) oiling and the greater acceibilrry of all working parte result in mora dependable) operation, over a longer period of tiBD-a, wttb the lowest main tens no) Thus, Chevrolet's valve-in-head enf only one of Us kind in QwroUt'i range -give economy without erueL ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc. Office and Salesroom Sparta Bldg. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 188 Shop and Service Depi 32 N. Riverside BE SURE TO SEE THE SHOWING OF CHEVROLET This la A Chevrolet Year! 1936 Models at the MEDFORD MERCHANTS' Automobile Show FRIDAY . SATURDAY dr m mm MB k 1 JLfmiL . . f4i fKS -p At Front and Main Chevrolet for 99$ maintains Its title of only complete priced car bj ba the onlv car la price range with ramons Kneo Action nildlng Ride the t moot hen! an 4 most com forts bit nown. ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Office and Salei Room: Sparta Bldg Phone 188 Shop & Service Dept., 32 N. Riverside
