PXWE TWELVE
r
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. IkTEDFOTO. " OREGON. SUNDAY,' "APRIL" 17. 3938
TO SEE DAUGHTER
While on the way to tislt her
daughter, 111 In Community hospital
following a major operation. Mrs.
O. P. Olson of 301 North Peach
street, sustained a broken and lac
crated left arm Friday afternoon
when the was struck by a moving
automobile.
The acoldent occurred directly In
front of Community hospital, where
Mrs. Olson's daughter, Elsie Brown,
had been since Tuesday. According
to a city police report, a car driven
by Mrs. B. J. Smith of 3419 Hill
crest road, traveling east on Main
street, slowed down for Mr. Olson
to cross the street In front of it.
Mrs. Olnon, a few feet behind, then
stepped out from behtpd a parked
ear, and her arm became caught
on the door-handle of Mrs. Smith's
machine, the report stated. Mrs.
Olson was thrown to the pavement,
her arm badly cut and broken.
Mrs. Smith, driver of the car, re
ported to city police ahe didn't see
Mrs. Olson until It was too late to
top.
Mrs. Olson was Immediately taken
Into the hospital, and It waft re
ported yesterday that she and her
daughter were both progressing
nicely. .
Typing Champ Coming Here
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for
Grace Phelan of Etna, Pa., world's
champion amateur typist, will give
a demonstration tomorrow In the
Medford senior high school at 13:30
and In the Mall Tribune business
office at 1:00. The public and es
pecially students of schools In the
vicinity are Invited to see the dem
onstrations.
In winning the world's amateur
typewriting championship in Tor
onto, Canada, last August, Miss
Phelan wrote at the rate of 130 net
five-stroke words a minute for 30
minutes, striking 19,783 keys with
but nine errors. She broke a world's
amateur record that had stood
14 years.
In her demonstrations Mtss Phe
lan emphasizes rhythm, concentra
tion and rapid change of paper. She
converses or answers questions while
she writes. She Is making a tour
under axisplces of the educational
department of Underwood Elliott
Fisher company.
Miss Phelan will give demonstra
tions early In the morning In Klam
ath Falls, En route to Medford she
will tarry In Ashland for a demon
stration at the high school. Later
In the aftcrenoon she will appear
In the Grants Pass high school,
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Esther Palmer Day, harpist, and the
Jackson County Teachers oh or us will
fee featured on the Medford Junior
Symphony orchestra program to be
presented Tuesday evening. May 3 In
the senior high school auditorium.
Both Mrs. Day and the chorus, di
rected by Esther Church Leake, will
be accompanied by the orchestra.
The symphony orchestra Is a major
project of the Medford Zonta club
and It sponsorship of the musical or
ganization has been praised by Mrs.
Ella Anderson Parka, president of
Zonta International. Mrs. Parka has
characterised It as the most outstand
ing, project sponsored by any Zonta
elub although the Medford unit Is
the youngest and smallest In the In
ternational organization.
A statement - Issued yesterday by
the Zonta club and addressed to the ,
public said: "We feel that this pro
ject Is worthy of your support. Ws
urge you not only to buy tickets but
to encourage the orchestra by your
presence."
The forthcoming concert Is consid
ered especially appropriate as It will
take place during national music
week. John R. Knight organized and
conducts the orchestra.
The Zonta statement continued:
The orchestra Is now composed of
74 members, some of whom ore adults
and professionals. The youngest mem
ber is 13 years old and Is a promis
ing violinist. The members come
from Medford, Ashland, Orants Pass.
Oallce. Gold Hill, Central Point,
Jacksonville and other outlying com
munities. "Purpose of this project is to stim
ulate the desire for better music and
to eatabilsh a permanent southern
Oregon symphony orchestra."
PLAY THIS YEAR
I
sold io martin
Sale of the 330-acre ranch three
miles north of Central Point, for
merly known as the WlUfrry orchard,
by Rsy and Edward Borney to Oforne
P. Martin of Rogue River waa an
nounced yesterday by L. O. Picket.,
realtor. Amount of money Involvrd
was not revealed.
included on the ranch are 40 acms
of pear trees, a modern house and
barn and other Improvement. Mr.
Pick; 11 said. The new owner plana
to make further Improvements on the
ranch, and will tnke posse Minn Im-med'ately.
BIRTHS
Filled with more humor, satire,
and subtle ridicule than any other
nmatcur drama ottempted by high
school student since the class of
'37 produced "Father's Holiday."
"Applesauce." this year's 1038 senior
class production, Is slated to pro
vide a packed house with abundant
chances for laughter on the single
night of Its run.
Giving an excellent performance
In the role of the town back fence
chatterer, Catherine Conroy, popular
senior class character actrrss. in the
role of Jenny Baldwin, steals many
scenes from the more serjrus roles,
and contributes the majority of the
audience laughs. Barry Connors, the
author of "Applesauce,' plnnned the
hrnt-over. shrill-voiced, drub little
Mrs. Baldwin purely for laughter;
and Miss Conroy has shown herself
Ideal In tho part at all rehearsals.
As Ma and Pa Robinson, parents
or narei, uie romantic yountr girl,
Mary Lou Mann and Robert Conroy.
respectively, give excellent perform
ances; reading the humorous script
witn interesting action and bring
ing forth the amused sympathy of
the audience. Ma and Pa. represent
ing a couple In their late forties
with a daughter grown and mar
ried, characterlre middle-aged mar
ried couples the world over In a
studied fashion that brings forth
favorable comment from those who
have seen practices of the play to
date. Miss Mann, as HnartVi patient
moher, who hadn't been klAsed by
her husband In "heaven knows how
long." and Mr. Conroy. ns Pa. who
repeats crustily that ho wishes they'd
"cut out this sentimental stuff."
are laughter-providing members of
the cast.
nuaael Edward Btalr. enacting Bill
McAllister's warm hearted but crusty
old uncle. Matt McAllister, gives
a convincing performance, Mr. Blslr
Is particularly good In his frequent
arguments with Mr. Conroy, while
enacting the McAllister - Robinson
fend: and. In voire ond motion,
well represents the well-to-do and
domineering uncle In the coal buM
ne.'S. Contributing some to comedy,
though more to serious drama.
Harold Sleight in the character of
Rollo, the boy Hnrel had promised
to marry, give the young, earneat
businessman his best enactment,
making him convincing In both his
serious lines and his laughter-drawing,
lighter scenes.
AH of the humorous roles are well
played In rchearnls. promising both
convincing and amusing enactment
on April 37, the night of perform
ance, when a cast of seven seniors
will give "Applesauce" in the high
school auditorium.
CLEAN UP TRASH
10
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ben DaT of
Gold Hill at Sacred Heart hospital
Friday, a baby girl welching 6 pounds
10 ounce's. Mother and child are re
ported doing nicely.
Use Mall Tribunrwant Ada.
A a mean to help eradicate ear
wigs and destroy their breeding plnc?s
In MPdford, all old boards, lumber
and trash should be clenaed up. City
Superintendent Pted Schcffel advised
yesterday.
The paroslted earwigs to be pur
chased by the city at a cost of $1500
will arrive here from Portland in
June, Mr. Scheffel stated, and be
distributed In the worst Infested city
areas.
These paroslted earwigs, Mr. Schef- j
fel explained, are lnnoculated with j
parasites, and hatch baby earwltjs j
which can survive only on the blood '
of other earwigs. They then attach
themselves to non-parnstted earwigs,
drawing out their blood and killing
them.
George Innes la considered the
greatest of early American landscape
painters. t
Drunk Sentenced Arthur D. Hodg
klna. 37, of Medford was sentenced
by City Judge Allen D. Curry yester
day to serve 10 days In city Jail on
a charge of drunkenness.
Meeting Tuesday Southern Oregon
Gem and Mineral society will hold
a regular semi-monthly meeting In
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce at 7:30 Tuesday night,
t
Recuperating Mrr. William Fon
taine expects to return to her home,
313 Mae street, in a few days from
the Community hospital where she
underwent an operation for the re
moval of her appendix.
To Confer Karl L. Janoueh, super
visor of the Rogue River national
forest, Is to spend tomorrow In
Klamath Falls conferring with John
Sarglnson, new ranger of the Lake
O' Woods district.
In Egg'Hunt Mrs. William Hulen
and daughter Joan of 617 South tvy
street are spending the week-end In
Ashland as the house guttata of Mrs. j
Aubrey Miles. Miss Joan will attend
an Easter egg hunt In LI this park
today.
''
Return North Phillip Carroll, state
manager of the Associated Insurance
companies, and Harold Hayes, special
agent of the Loyalty group of insur
ance companies, returned Friday to
thetr Portland headquarters after
transacting business here for several
days.
Rifle Practice Twleve members of
Company A, lB6th Infantry of the
Oregon national guard wero to spend
today on the outdoor rifle range.
The men were to meet at the Medford
armory at 8 a. m each to bring his
own lunch.
Collector Returning Erie Gray, dep
uty collector of Internal revenue, will
return to his office in the Medford
federal building tomorrow. He spent
the past week on official business
In upstate cities.
Putnam Here Rex Putnam, super
intendent of public Instruction and
Democratic primary candidate for the
office, was a Medford visitor Friday.
He visited E. H. Hedrlck. city su
perintendent of schools, and other
citizens. He attended . meeting in
Ashland yesterday and then left for
his Salem headquarters.
New Residence Ray Warner of 310
Crater Lake avenue applied at the
city building Inspector's office yes
terday for a permit to construct a
residence and private garago at a
stated cost of $2,500. Elmer Herried
of 1306 Reddy street applied for a
permit to enclose a porch at a stated
cost of $50. C. W. James of 32 Ash
land avenue applied for a permit to
construct a three-car garage at a
stated cost of $400. J. W. Hamlin
of 716 North Riverside a ven uo ap
plied for a permit to reshlngle a
house at a stated cost of $85. W. H.
Paine of B6 North Orange street
applied for a permit to build a fire
place at a stated cost of $250.
Medford Callers I. C. Erwin, Charles
Fortmlller. Jean Eberhart, Bill Allen
and Mac McKoewn. all of Ashland,
were Medford callers Thursday eve
Land Winner Here Ted Ftsh, well
known Aemrlcan Legionnaire of Phoe
nix, was a local business visitor
yesterday. Mr. Fish, who held num
ber 13 In the recent drawing of
Tula lake homesteads, was rewarded
one of the best of the 60 properties
allotted to World war veterans. He
plans to leave In the near future to
take up his residence In the thriving
community of Tula lake, Calif.
Craler Publicized A full page color
advertisement on Crater lake will
appear In this week's Saturday Eve
ning Post. The copy Is written
around the title "Rhapsody In Blue."
The advertisement la part nf the
national promotion campaign con
ducted by the Oregon state highway
commission travel bureau. The ad
vertisement was prepared by Botsford.
Constantlne & Gardner, west coast
advertising agency with headquarters
In Portland and agent for the high
way commission.
Committee Named W 1 1 1 1 a m F.
Isaacs, new president of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commeroc, yes
terday appointed the following com
mittee on committees: Olen Arns
plger, retiring president, chsirman.
H. A. Thlerolf and Roland Hubbard. !
The committee will draw up sug-;
gested memberships of all standing ;
committees of the year. The .ist !
prepared by the committee will be
submitted to tho president and the ;
board of directors for approval.
(iets First Letter A letter dis
patched from Baltimore, Md.. to
Bermuda on the first airmail flight
was received from a friend In Ber
muda yesterday by A. H. Ban well,
manager of the Jackson County i
Chamber of Commerce. The envelope
or cover bore the Imprint of a special
cachet for the first flight. In addi
tion It was autographed by R. O. D.
Sullivan, captain of the Pan Amer
ican clipper making the Initial air
mail hop. Only six of the first flight
letters were autographed by Sulllan.
Mr. Banwell was Informed.
Seriously 111 Kayo McReynolds,
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P j
McReynolds of 1000 West 11th street. !
was seriously 111 with pneumonia In
the Community hospital yesterday.
Informed of his son's Illness by
telegram. Mr. McReynolds flew to
Medford from Washington. D. C.
arriving here Thursday night by
United airliner after a 21-hour trip
from the national capital. He had
Just completed some special work on
forest boundary reports. An assistant
forester and fire control specialist of
the United Stales forest service. Mr
McReynolds was transferred some
time ogo from the Rogue River na
tional forest to the Umpqua nation.pl
forest with hendquartrs at Roseburg.
He planned to remain here for some
time," having been granted a leave of
absence because of the Illness of his
son.
hlNCtRnt.lt FOI'NTAIN PKNSt
Kach 3 pens, rrvnrdless o( kind or
nee. PN TITLE yon to ONE QOOD
PKN FItFE 8nd no monev -JUST
PENJ ! Pens rebuilt. NEW pf S . good
tubes, etc. Guar 1 yr. d000 schools
use my plan. Mall to Tavlor's Pen
Exchtnce. Cauthorn-Box 13.1. Cor
vallls. Ore.
GREEN PINE
$475
12-Inch or
16-Inch
BEG DOUBLE LOAD
Phone 1 Now
II
tfWfMQffury
If YOU want to save 25 on tires,
stop in and see the new Firestone Convoy
Tire the value sensation of 1938. You
will find it has everything! vou want
safety, mileage, blowout protection, new
design, new smart appearance all at a
remarkably new low price. And when vou
see it vou will agree that Firestone has
again set a new all time high in tire value
with these outstanding features.
New High Quality First choice rubber
and cotton selected that conforms to
Firestone's high standards and rigid
specifications. ,
Long Mileage Safe, silent tread desisn made of touch, slnw
wearing rubber that assures long mileage. Sturdy bars and
rugged notches give protection against skidding.
Blowout Protection Nine extra pounds of rubber are added to
every 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone Talented Gum
Dipping process. Fvery cord in every plv is saturated w ith
liquid rubber which counteracts internal friction and heat that
ordinarily cause blowouts.
Puncture Protection Firestone's patented construction of two
extra layers of Luim-Dipped cords under the tread protects
against punctures.
NEW LOW PRICES because Firestone saves monev bv
controlling and securing rubber and cotton at the source and
by more cllicient manufacturing and distribution. These
savings make possible the extra values at these new low prices.
Let us put a set of these large shed, rugged, long wearing
Firestone Convoy Tires on your car today, then vour car will be
ready for trouble-free summer driving.
Firc$foii
CONVOY
For Pasttnqtr Can
4.50-JO $7.fcO
4.50-S1 7.90
4.75-19 8.15
5.00-19 8.80
5 55-17 9.2S
5.S5-18 9.65
5 50.17 10.45
600-16 11.80
6.15-16 13.15
.r:fi s-ply ;i .v;
ti.iwviit t;-pH i,vn
..v-;o B-pir 1 9. i
7.oov:i s-pl.T ;.vm
,VS J-plT . ist
,ij8 ici-pij- . sj.ns
Lotff to Meet KnlghU of Pythtaa
will convent Monday night at 8 In
tha lodf hall at 8th and Orapa
atreeta. Initiatory work In tha rank
of knight will ba in order.
On Bnsineo Mission P. H. Rlngle,
head of the collection department
of tha World war veterana atate aid
corr.mlMlon, and M. J. Melchlor, field
Inspector, arrived here Friday after
noon to transact official business.
Vacation Ends Mr. and Mrs. Owen
L. Aydelott and small daughter re
turned by motorcar to their home
here, 134 Lincoln street, Friday after
noon from a week's vacation apent
In San Franclaco and other California
cities. Mr. Aydelott la employed by
the Rogue River national forest.
Convention Speaker E. H. Hedrlck,
Medford city school superintendent,
was a speaker at a regional conven
tion of elementary school principals
In Aahland yesterday. Other speakers
were Rex Putnam, state superintend
ent of public Instruction, and Dr.
Walter Radford, president of the
Southern Oregon Normal school.
Leg Amputated Charles Morgan of
216 Haven street underwent an oper
ation In Sacred Heart hospital yes
terday morning for the amputation
of his left leg between the knee
and ankle. The amputation. It was
explained, was necessitated by a gan
grenous condition caused by poor
circulation In the lower extremities.
Mr. Morgan's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tedrow,
arrived hero Wednesday from their
home In Tonaskct, Wash., to be with
him. Mr. Tedrow plnnned to return
home tomorrow but Mrs. Tedrow will
remain here for some time. The
Tedrows formerly resided here, Mr,
Tedrow having ben a district ranger
of the Rogue River national forest.
He is now with the Colvllle national
forest. I
LIONS SHOW FOR
GLEEMEN SPEEDY
Speed, beautiful costumes, scenery
and a wide variety of entertainment
will mark the presentation of the
Lions club show. "Hit It Up." at the
senior high ah cool auditorium the
nights of April 19 and 30. All pro
ceeds of the show will go to the
Medford Oleemen, Junior symphony
orchestra and Lions club charity
fund.
It has been a. long time since the
community has had a chance to
see a rollicking, old-time minstrel
brought up to date by local talent,
and tremendous crowds are expected j
both nights. The cast Includes 350
well-known Medford artists and mu- I
slclans, and will be featured by
performances of the Oleemen. Junior
symphony orchestra and accordion
band.
The junior symphony orchestra will
present a 10-mlnute concert during
the Intermission between' the first
and second parte of the show. The
orchestra la directed by Prof. John
R. Knight. The orchestra will also
present a concert overture at the
start of the minstrel, with many
members of the cast taking part.
Part one of the program will In
clude the opening chorus, "Sing and
Be Happy," "At the Theatre," a skit,
"Just Kids Again," featuring acro
batic dancing, "Making An Impres
sion," a short playlet, "Touring Back
To 1901." a comedy sketch, "Top
Hats," the Junior accordion band
sponsored by Mrs. Lllla Purucker
and directed by Mrs, Harry Prentice,
"Quiet Waters," vocal and dance
numbers, "Muddy Waters," a big
foot ballet. "Phony Talk," a comedy
playlet, the Medford Gleemen, Sebas
tian Apollo director, and a Jau stunt
featuring Mlas Jewel Deter and 'her
ehorue of scratch dancers.
Following the Intermission, part
two of the gala program will be
presented. It will be a minstrel
moderne, with end men, ags galore,
chorus men and everything expected
of an honest-to-good ness minstrel
show.
SPECIAL
Trade-in
Allowance
For SIXTY DAYS ONLY
ON
Zenith Washing
Machines
, See Us Before
You Buy
HUBBARD
BROS., Inc.
! IV K REWIND ANYTHING
III Electrical Wound with wire
Gage Motor Service
20 N. Grape. Pllone 808
SURELY YOU DON'T SAY-
"A package of
"A package of breakfast food" means any of a score of varieties.
Some are ready to serve, others need cooking. Some are made of
wheat, others of corn or oats. You want one certain kind, so you ask
for it by name ... the sensible way to buy any food.
THE SELECTION OF BREAD is no different than that of
cereals. Among the brands your grocer sells, there is ONE
brand that you like best because of its outstanding quality and
flavor. More than likely it is FLUHRER'S Bread. So, instead
of trusting to the memory of your grocer, who can't possibly
remember the preferences of all his customers . . . ASK FOR
FLUHRER'S BREAD BY NAME when you order. Your grocer
wants to sell you the BEST because he is anxious to please you.
Don't make your grocer guess what you want
311 FE
urn 3 a i;3 mstj u nx: iaj? h- t n h h
Always Good gs
",u rn"trfT t
piG BREAD- M
lM m Vmet 1 from, Mim RW 0J W ,V.r.r Jn.K M mr .V.W. N. SCN StnnH
4mmt u and Service stores
9TH AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 520
J '6
Timber Product?
Company
tni of M Ontrnl
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