Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1938, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKP. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1938. VOTED QUEEN OF Presided over by Queen Nanette Boeenberg, the annual Medford Jun ior high school carnival was held Wednesday night, with a record crowd of fun-seekers attending to enjoy a line program presented by students and an elaborate array of booths of all' varieties and descrip tions. Queen Rosenberg, orowned In a colorful ooronatlon ceremony by Curt Hopkins, president of the Jun ior high school associated student body, waved her wand at exactly 8:16 to open the carnival, and from then until 11 hilarity reigned su preme. Princesses to the queen were Joan Elliott and Betty Prey. Lois Prlngle, Annlce Bcrlpter and Jean Eddy were the queen's ladles-ln-waltlng. The program started at 7 and lasted until 8:15. It featured spec tacular tumbling acts by students, who built pyramids four high; a cir cus parade, with students disguised to represent Jungle animals; selec tions by the Junior high school or- DINE DANCE AND . CELEBRATE Armistice Day AT THE CIHIATEAU Balloon Shower Tonight ehestra and two numbers by the boys' glee club. The queen was elected by votes, which were obtained through the sale of tickets to the carnival. Miss Elliott, aa first princess, received the second highest number of votes, and Mlas Prey was third. ON QUAKE EDGE HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. U (AP) A severe earthquake, apparently centered yesterday In the Pacific ocean between the Aleutian and Ha waiian ialanda, sent tremors through Alaskan communities and a small tidal wave against Hawaii n Island shores. There were no reports of dam age. ' The tidal wave, estimated by Lieut. Commander J. H. Peters of the U. S. coast geodetic survey to be traveling at , speed of 460 miles an hour, caused a maximum rise and fall of nine Inches in Honolulu harbor's wa ter level, starting at S p. m. (6:30 p. m. P.S.T.), more than four hours aftr the first shock was recorded. The wave movement, Imperceptible to persons scanning the harbor, reached a peak about 4:30 p. m. and then began subsiding. In Washington, D. C, the war de partment reported a radio check of several Alaskan . point indicated there had been no earthquake dam age of consequence In that territory. 4 An Income tax was Imposed In Great Britain In 1799 to finance the war against Napoleon. RESTORATION OF GHETTO BELIEVED (Continueo from page One ) . national .socialists thereby and that means also anti-Semitic. . "While I would not have done as the people did yesterday yet I admit that Inwardly I stood completely on the side of the people." Goebbels said there were not suf ficient police to meet the situation yesterday. "We did not have 100,000 police available to put one before every Jewish shop," he asserted. Goebbels closed with a declaration Germany's future treatment of Jews "depends both on their behavior here and that of Jews abroad." "If Jews abroad have a heart for their coreligionists In Germany let them be truthful In what they say about us," he warned. "From their own standpoint I consider them un wise In writing so much about the Jews in Germany. Maybe Americans will learn therefrom (writings about Jews In Germany) what measures to adopt In their own country to solve the Jewish problem." The border between- Poland and Lithuania never has been officially settled since the two states were brought Into being after the World war. 3 WASH FROCKS Values 1.95 to 3.00 68 Waah Frocks 88 In this group yon win nnd crepe voiles prints; clev er styles, smart trims. While they last 59' 2 for 1.00 15 DAYS ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT HADLEY'S WASH FROCKS Values 3.95 to 6.95 86 Better Wash Frocks 86 Printed linens, rayon tnffrtas. crepes, prints. In this group you can rind dresses for street or any type wear, 49 LEAVING koford sale "WE CAN'T TAKE IT WITH US" WE QUIT! WE'RE LEAVING TOWN! WE'RE THROUGH! As we said before, this is a genuine going out of business Sale. We do not want ( to take a single piece of merchandise away as we prepare to close our doors. t Every garment and every pair of shoes must be sold in the next 15 days. We have again gone through our stock and worked all day today remarking every- . thing remaining to new low prices that will actually make them just walk out of the store. We must find a nice home in Medford for every garment and pair of shoes, as they are just like. part of the family. Just think how close it is till Xmas take advantage of the drastic price cuts and give a practical gift. STORE FIXTURES FOR SAL EVERYTHING MUST GO We are determined to mors this stock or fins hlRli-erade dresses, all new fall styles. We find we hare too man? high priced drew, left and are rcRrounlnt;. repricing 8 no dresses for quirk clearance. Don't wait come early. Dresses for all occasions. Formerly to 12.95 Formerly to 16.95 Formerly to 24.95 3 99 SUITS We don't want one of tliee high grade stilts loft and tn order to move them out In the next few days we ore offering yon your rholc of the rntlre atock at Just Formerly to 29.95 SHOES 347 MIOF 347 We hare gone through thl stork of new fall and winter hoe, repriced and re grouped. We still have all nixes 4 to 9, widths 3A to Cl not all nines In each style. School shoes, Street Shoe, Dress Shoes, Silver Anndnl Formerly to 5.95 199 SHOES It sure hurt tn put this group of shoes In this lot. Street shoe, sport oxford, arch .hoes, dress shoes you can't ito ' wrone. size 4 to 0. widths 3A to C. Not all slien In each style. We fit every pair. Formerly to 6.95 999 COATS We urge you to take advantage of this last price slash. We hare too many coats left and In order to nioTe these fast we hare regrouped, repriced and are sure you can't go wrong even If we did, III HRY, 111 HHY, lll'RHYl Formerly to 14.95 Formerly to 22.50 Formerly to 29.50 6" 999 12" SLIPS & GOWNS Slips, Gowns, Blouses, Knee-high Hose, JL fti-pi Sportswear 2 Uri ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges No Deliveries 44 So. Central C.O.D.'s No Charges 1T'" w."a,r Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Margi Moran Weds Bill Walker in Thursday Rites At an 8:30 o'clock ceremony held ltut evening in St. Mark's Episcopal churcbi Father Ernest a. Bart J am united In marriage Mies Margi Mo ran and Mr. Bill WalKer. The bride, a charming brunette, wore a teel blue crepe dress with rust accessories and a corsage of gardenias and bovardla. Her only at tendant was Mrs. Lloyd Hammack. The bridegroom's younger brother, Bob Walker, acted as best man. Following the Impressive Episcopal rites, Mr. ant Mra. Walker departed by motorcar for a wedding trip in the north. They will return to Med ford to reside at the Prultt Apart ments the first of the week. Mrs. Walker Is the daughter of Mrs. Maude Moran of North Bend. She received her high school educa tion In Baker and Huntington and after moving to this city several years ago, attended the Medford Business college. At present she Is V. E. Rolf's private secretary at the First National Bank of Portland. Mr. Walker Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker of Medford. He graduated from Medford high school where he was regarded aa an out standing football player and always maintained an active part In school and social affairs. He later attended Whitman college. He Is associated with the shook department at Tim ber Products company here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker are prominent members of the younger set In Medford. Opera Ballet to Appear at Holly Theatre Wednesday The San Francisco Opera Ballet, which appears In the Holly theater here November 18 does not encourage the star system, believing that Ameri can audiences are more Interested In text, perfection of ensemble, and musical setting of a ballet than In Individuals. Yet the company has some eight soloists worthy of featur ing. Janet Reed, tit lan haired young artists of diverse talents Is the bal lerina. She Is without question one of America's great dancers of today. Just rounding out her 22nd year, and not yet having reached the full heights to which she will climb, she exhibits rare virtuosity.) Her roles In the ballet repertoire cover a wide and catholic range. As Juliet, in "Romeo and Juliet," she epitomizes that timeless character; to turn about before the evening has ended and . delight an audience with a humorous hoydenlsh Russian peas ant characterization that sends them home In chuckles. - Jacqueline Martin Is that Joy of all ballet masters, the almost perfect technician. She has the strength and perfection so, necessary to the clas sical dancer with the feeling for j line and form that so rarely go hand In hand. Few dancers reach the classical heights, for this Is an Idiom demanding subtle understand ing and an Intellect of wide. Imagi native proportions. Martin has all of these. She is an Important figure on the American dance horizon. Among others of the company who attract universal attention are Zelda Norena, dainty, beautiful and ex quisite In such ballets as "Chopin- 1 ade." Then there Is Maria Tovanya, languorous, dark eyed, exotic; her dancing is a continuous flow of soft line and delicate contour, eacn movement expressing an appeal that is as unconscious aa It Is definite. Card Party Will Be Event Thursday I An Interesting event acbeduled for ; next week. Thursday. November 17, l the card party to be given In the ueiuoiay hall In the Masonic Tem ple at S o'clock. The social afialr la under the aus pices of the officers of Eastern Star. A variety of enrda will be offered during the evening. Including auc tion and contract bridge, pinochle ' nnd five hundred. The public Is invited to attend the ! party and reservations may be made j now by phoning Mrs. Hattle Alden nt R47-X or Mrs. Walter Fllnn at ! 731-X. ; Miss N orris to i Present Talk I Rogue River College Women's club will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J. Malmgren In Phoenix. MJaa Helen Norrls will talk on the writings of Thomat Mann. All mem bers are expected to attend the session. Former Medford Girl and Husband Feted in South Mr. and Mra. Harry W. Kuhn. Jr., newly-wedded young couple,, whose marriage waa solemnised In Cave City August 0, have been the re cipients of numerous friendly cour tesies since taking up residence In the fashionable Westwood Hills sec tion of Los Angeles, following their honeymoon. Newspapers from the southern California city arriving here tell of a series of varied parties given In their honor. Other social affairs have been given as a welcome to Mrs. Kuhn. Photographs of the bride, published by the newspapers, reveal her appealing blonde loveliness. Mrs. Kuhn Is the former Luclle Wymore, resident of Medford until about a year ago. She Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Cass E. Wymore, who now reside near Cave City. A graduate of Medford high school, she waa extremely popular among the younger school set here. Mr. Kuhn la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kuhn, Br., -.pioneer realdenta of Westwood Hills. He la a graduate of Beverly Hills high school and baa studied also at the Santa Monica Junior college and at Stanford university In Palo Alto. He la now completing a course In air conditioning engineering at a Loa Angelea Institute. Marriage of the young couple was the culmination of a romance that had Its Inception a few summers ago when Mr. Kuhn waa visiting rela tives in Medford. A recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn was another Medford girl, Miss June Williams, who is attending the Pasadena Junlor college. Ashland Couple Married Here Wednesday Eve A well-known Ashland couple were united in marriage In this city Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock In the First Christian church. They were Elva Claire Jones and Haynsford WTen Newhouse. Attending the couple were Carl H. Fehlge and Patricia Whitney, also of Ashland. The Hev. James W. Ham ilton officiated at the wedding ser vice. Guests at the rites Included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter, the father and mother of the groom and Mra. T. M. Jones mother of the bride. Mr. and Mra. Newhouse left after the ceremony for Portland, after which they will reside In Ashland. Mrs. Newhouse is a newa reporter on the Ashland Tidlnge and Mr. New- house Is associated with . Whittle Transfer company. Teachers Council Convenes Saturday Intermediate Teachers' council will convene tomorrow morning at 10:18 for lta regular monthly meeting In the courthouse auditorium. The topic will be "Use of the Li brary in Activity Programs." Gladys Sloan la program chairman and speakers will be Bertha Stevens of Ashland, Gladys Butterfleld, Mildred Poling and Mary Wycoff. All members are asked to attend the session. Miss Southwick Visits Sister Miss Betty Southwick of this city la spending the week-end as guest of her sister. Miss Doris Southwick, at Lausanne Hall in Willamette uni versity in Salem. The two young ladles plan to at tend the Oregon State-Stanford foot ball game In Corvallle Saturday af ternoon. Miss Betty will return to her home here Sunday evening. Past Matrons to Convene Monday Past Matrons club of Reames chap ter, O. E. S will convene Monday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Woodford, 526 South Holly street. Dessert luncheon will be enjoyed nnd assistant hostesses are Mrs. R. o. Fowler and Mrs. C. D. Thompson. All members are asked to be pres ent at the affair. Calendar Friday 8 tv p. m. D. u. v., Hotel Holland, dinner. Saturday 10:46 a. m. Intermediate Teach ers' Council, courthouse auditorium. HERE'S THE REASON CfrPOrNPlNO prescription, with pure drug of stand ard strength In etart quantltlrs specified by Medford ! nun nh.vlrUn, has placed WAlNSCOTT'i "out In front" as Medford's prescription drugtl.t. a Corner Main and Riverside 2:00 p. m. Daughters of the Nile, Masonic Temple. 2:30 p.m. College club, home Mrs. T. J. Malmgren, Phoenix. What the Girl Scouts Are Doug Members of troop I re-registered with 10 Girl Scouts. Troop 2 Is a senior Olrl Scout troop. The major ity of the members registered for the first time in scouting in 1033 and 1934. Eight of the ten membera are first class scouts. Troop '2 meets Thursday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Wm. Bowerman. Registered members of troop 2 are: Joan Aye, Oeraldlne Bunch, Mary Hollowey, Helen Mer cer, Nancy Morrow, Charlotte Older, Ellse Older, Helen Smedley, Jeanne Wilson, Noan Heyland. Troop 12, Central Point, re-regls-tered with 22 Girl Scouts, two lead- rmera- ers and two troop committee I bars. Membera In troop 12 are: Leaders Mrs. Eunice Armstrong and Miss Laura Pastortno; commit tee membera, Mrs. Nettle Cassman and Mr. Ted Hill. Registered Girl Scouts are: Nor rene Bohnert. Wanda Fa ye Oaasman, Laronne Cassman, Anna Dale Cole man, Ruth Preeland, Marie Garrett, Mulne Holland. Maxlne Hadapp, Erma Jean Humphrey, Zoe Hill, Maiw Jorle Jewett, Dorothy LsCasse, Patty Langston, Marjorle Pieros, Charlotte Richmond, Jerry Sullivan, Marna S&ndvlg, Beverly Watson, Mildred Williams, Arglee Williams, Gwendo lyn Wright, Carol Weldman. That Arm Again SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 11 (AP) Arlelgh Dullum Is carrying her left arm in a allng because of an Infec tion. The same arm. In the last 10 months, has been dislocated, three times and badly fractured orVoe. . Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. w I PAY CASH AND SAVE AT BOYD'S MARKET 108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamp. Phone 1064 Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4 Specials for Nov. 12 and 14 mmmmm mn tsnn i m toys j wi j a i nm Mm 5KI 1 51& ' 49 lb. bags limn $1.43 Mb. 2 1b. can 26 can 50 JOT I FLAGSTAFF Hardwheat 49-lb. 49-lb. bags $1.19 Kitchen Queen $1.29 SUGAR Pure 0. & H. Cane 10-lb. bags. . .53c 25-lb. bags.. $1.32 100-lb. bags $5.09 FREE! new Magic ftecfpe Cookbook Saucail Salad Draiiingil Puddings! B All mad by hear maglcl 68 5 raelpas In all. AMrtu Th Bofd.B Comtny, Dt O.A. Ms M0 MtdtiM Annua, Nw York. N. Y. Utr BUU. MAGIC MILK can V 9c sC l l tBaaaaHaasBaJSl Hie . newer, sweeter, t a t Troco Is here, you will like It 2 lbs. 35c I i M CRACKERS Wafers, 2-lb. box Grahams 2 lb. box Superior Salted OQf Grahams 07 bib Corn Del Monte Cream style Golden Ban tam, 303 size 07 3 cans fal w Case 24 cans $2.10 No. 2 can 4 n each I UU Case 24 No. 2 cans.. $2.35 Corn Del Monte Whole Kernel Golden Bantam, ' OQ No. 2 cans 2 for COG Case 24 cans $2.67 Peas Del Monte Early Garden, OC No. 2 size 2 for K-WW Case 24 cans ? 2.93 Tomato Juice Del Rogue san wC Case 48 cans $2.33 Oleomargarine OCm Gem-Nut, 2 lbs. bWW Honey, Steward' QQM 5 lb. pail 03 C Shortening Jft. Pearl, 4 lbs 4UC PEAS, CORN STRING BEANS 303 size tins 3 cans 25c Case 24 cans. $1.73 Salad Dressing Srt..... 25c Tuna Fish White Star, 3y, Ol os. can. 2 for sC I C 7 os. 2 cans 29? Camay Soap 1 9 3 bars for I C.C With yonr coupon tvory Soap medium bar.... 5c Oxydol large size Giant size... 20c 56t CRISCO Lb. can S lb. can.. '8 lb. can. 19 510 ...?1.02 Bring yonr monj MTlng rotifnn!