PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, PRECOX, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 193f.
PASSION PLAY
nPFNINC " NIGHT CLUB
in i i in 11 1 1 ii ii 1 1
unnr onnnroOiNU
nUUL OUOULOO
: Fassnacht Gives Fine Por
trayal of Christus in Ash-
. land Park Pageant
Play Continues 3 Nights
GRANTS PASS LION
(By lira Fowcll) ,
Depicting the life of tho Chrlstus.
hie Inheritance from seven genera
. Hons, Adolf Fassnacht last eve
ning gave a wonderful portrayal of
the famous character as the lead
ing actor in the Freiburg Posalon
Play, presented by the Freiburg.
Baden. Germany cast In Llthla
park, Ashland, under the sponaor
hlp of the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce.
Fassnacht, who ! recognized
throughout tho world for work In
tho play, resembled the portraits
of the Saviour os palnte.l by fam
ous old-world masters. Otnors In
the cast, especially Mary, the
' mother of Jesus, taken by Elsa
Fassnacht, John the Beloved,
played by Joseph Meier, and Willi
Eltrndt as Judas, brought to mind
the descriptions in the New Testa
ment of these people.
' . , Follow lileul
Tho appearances, characteristics
and actions of the cast and the
settings gave the observer a sat
isfactory enjoyment, probably be
cause it so nearly resembled tho
Imaginary representation of the
events go outstanding in Ulblicai
history. ' ' '
Stage settings wore designed by
Adolf Fassnacht, and excellent
lighting arrangements added to
tho effect of many of the tableaux.
The first appearance of Jesus
In the production was his tri
umphal entry Into Jerousalem,
where he was acclaimed by the
multitudes. The conference hold
by the scribe and priests to plot
against hlin, his farewell and de
parture from Bethany and Judas'
first consultation for the betrayal
wore covered , In the opening
' scenes.
Ono of the most beautiful pic
tures In the production was that
of the Ijist Supper, where the
twelve were gathered with Jesufl,
and the hours of anguish on Mount
Olivet, followed by his betrayal and
capture.
Outstanding- riinrnnters
Judas was, a character to.be
' pitted as he begged for the releise
of Jesus, and his hurling of ihe
thirty pieces of silver at the feet
of the priests when he realised his
mistake too late, was a superb bit
of acting. Christ's appearance ;oe
fore Pilate and King Herod, iihn
mocking crowds and their deromd
for the freedom of Barrabbas were
also outstanding. .
Climaxing the work of tho priests
to rid Judea :of Christ, was his
crucifixion at Golgotha, along with
the two thlevos, mldM. the storm
and earthquake. Thb glorious res
urrection and triumph of the Sav
iour concluded the play, with the
large choir singing the "Hallelujah
Chorus," as a tableau of the risen
Christ was given.
The Freiburg players are being
assisted by a large number of val
ley people who comprise the
chorus and orchestra, under the
direction of Ralph V. van Court
right. By special arrongement th,
"Members of 'the Grants Pass
Uons club voted nt Thursday
noon's luncheon meeting to close
up the affairs of the organization
at next week's meeting," says the
Grants Puss Courier. "The" action
followed two weeks discussions of
the club's attendance and value to
Its members and the community.
t "Undoubted benefits to members
who nttend regularly did not over
balance lack of benefits to other
members who Joined only to at
tend Irregularly and then drop
out, It was decided, and the vote
by ballot revealed a disinclination
to continue the meetings. " '
"Membership. In the club, had
been cut to 25 recently In an ef
fort to eliminate non-attending
members. The club properties and
funds In the treasury will be con
sidered at next Thursday's meet
ing, and .disposition of money on
hand decided."
4-H CLUB GLASS
WILL END TODAY
HigfoWay Bbhd Debt Wanes
. MULlONft or POL LAWS
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K4tba ORE SON '-ATE HIGHWAY BON )5
i ' i'ImGT ' OUTOTANDINB -ATENDOr iACH VEAR
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"""E I I I I I 1 1 1
The 4-H clubB' summer , school
of two weeks at Corvallls ends
late today, and the delegation of
' 17 rt tnnt-n rtmml.ni.a nt IVln .Tnclc-
son county 4-H clubs will arrive
homo by auto late this afternoon
or enrlv this evening.
I County Agent 11. J. Fowler left.
yesterday for Corvallls to aid'- in
bringing tho delegation back
home, and A. T. Ijithrop of Cen
tral Point drove up to the college
town today for the same purpose.
The trip home will be made In
throe enrs, the third enr being
that of Mrs. ivlnbel Mack, county
home demonstration agent, who
has been teaching nil this week nt
the 4H summer session. The re
turning delegation will number
18, and thorofuro the three cars
will be somewhat crowded.
ELMER OATMAN WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
The last will and testament of
Klmer H. Oatmnn, well known
valley pioneer, and native son of
Jackson county, who patted away
j last Saturday,, Was filed with the
county clerk yesterday, with At
torney Uus Newbury and John
W. Johnson us witnesses,. The
document ' bequonths h's three
daughters, Mrs. Artie Stephenson
and Mrs. Kcho Davis of this city,
and Mrs. Ina M. Kennedy of San
KranclMco, each an equal share
In the estnto and names Mrs, Ste
phenson as cxocutitx. .
OI.KNAUA Bids tailed for
rocking 18.8 miles of Oregon Const
highway, south of here, which
will completa highway In lJino
county sotlth of Florence.
play has been hold over ono more
evening, nnd will ht given In the
pnrk Sunday, as well as tonight and
Saturday.
LOOK!
Those Good
Pineappl
Eonuts
Will be on sale again tomor
row. The regular price is 30c
Saturday Special
C
A Dozen
At Your Favorite Grocer or
Beck's Bakery
Phone 129
Much Iiuh been written and a
great den! more Hpoken rtsard;nK
Oregon's state hishway bondH.j
The accompunylnK chart prepared
by the Oregon Ktatc Motor ubo-
cation KhowK clearly tha prepeni
nltuatton uh rogardH our Indebted
newi for hlKhway hondB. The chart
and accompanying table dlHcloae
Home fnteroHtlng KtatlHtfcH,
Thirty per cent of our hltshway
bonds have already been rMlrftd
and from a total of 40 million
dollar we have reduced the out
wtundlnff IndobtcdncHa to a little
lots than' 28 million doi:arn!
Wo reached our peak of out
Htandlntc bond obligations In 1923
at which time we bad outstanding
about HH'j million dollars. IOach
year since that time we have
reduced the principal until the
year 11)31 findt. us with approxi
mately 30 per cent of the high
way debt paid. We are well on
our way In the reduclton of Htate
highway bonds, notwithstanding
the fact that wo d'd not begin to
pay on the principal until 11)22,
and during that year we puid only
I12M00.- It was not untll 1331
PLEA FOR CHILDREN
OF 'NEGLECTED AGE'
American mothers are again un-1
der attack for neglecting their!
children. Almost all of them,' lt
develops, -aro guilty, nnd Dr.!
Frank Howard Itlchardson of the1
American College of Physicians m
leading the aHmiulr against them. 1
They tnks good car of their chil
dren up to , the ago of 13 or 18
months, ho mys, , and then leave,
the little tots to their own de
vices until about , the time they
enter school, , a
"Along toward tho end of tho
first year qr yeav-and-a-half, chil
dren ' enter a period which has
come to bo known tin tlio 'neglect
ed ageM ha writes In tho Wo
man's Homo . Companion. "Par
ents should remember that care
and oversight niut bo continued
to keep the child from drifting
Into a condition called, for Iftck
of a more descriptive title, malnu
trition. While the lark o proper
food Is hut ono of the causes of
malnutrition, nevertheless food i
frequently at fault In ono way or
nouther, ,
"Fortunate Is tho child who pana
os . through the pro-school ago
without the development of some
one of tho faults and vices at pos
ture that wo mo ho commonly
even among little children. The
mout marked of these 1b tho 'fa
tlsno poMluro.' This Is character
ized by tho prominent shoulder
blades, flat chest, protuberant ab
domen, knock-knees, und flat foet,
together with tho tired expression
of the face, that together are al
most sufficient to Justify the diag
nosis, of malnutrition without go
ing any farther." '.
It Is an unfortunate fact, how
evor, that while It Is almost crim
inal to try to cure that fatigue
posture before Btrntghtenlng out
the malnutrition Unit brought U
about, tho faulty posture frequent
ly remains oven when the child's
wolght hns come up to or beyond
WDULD-BE PILOT
ELUDES OFFICERS
1A
that wo made , a substantial pay
ment on- our principal, obligation
and In the s!x-year period wince
then wo had paid off approxi
mately 10 million dollars..
' We aro now reducing our In
debtedness about two million dol
lars ouch year. ,
In 11)20 wo reissued a throe mil
lion short term bond . Issue, which
fell due In that year.
In addition to paying 12 mllMon
dollars on our bond, indebtedness,
we have carried on maintenance,
betterments, and new construction
at an Increased rate during th'nj
mm-' period. The reconntructlon
of our highways has kept pneo1
with the development of the mo
tof car. and the desires of the mo
toring public Curves have been
eliminated, highways widened, non-i
skid surfacing has made Hmoo'h
pavement safer, oiling has made
for "dustless" ond more com-
fortable travel. This reconstruc
tion work Is never-ending and as
fnst as. we finish new roads we,
find ourselves compelled to change
tho. older roadH to meet the de-i
mands of modern traffic.
that expected for his age. and
huicrht. In mirh insLnnees a defi
nite crusade Is necessary If the1
child Is to regain the correct pos
ture. The old way to do this was
to Institute formal exercises that
were In themselves an Incitement
to tiitj tuiiKue posture through the
weariness that accompanied them.
The modern id?a la that' everclse,
to be effective for permanent improvement.-
must bo enjoyed.
William E. Thompson, a you'h
with a penchant for aviation and
aviator's garb, who issued worth
less checks . on local merchants
to the tune of $160, was arrested
lute yesterday at Sacramento, Cal
but before the law could get a
firm hold, again flew the coop,
according to word received by
the sheriff's office this monlng.
- Thompson appeared at Mather
Field and asked for a. check and
he waa detained. An airport 'at
tache took him to Sacramento,
freed him upon arrival, aod now
the Sacramento authorities are
seeking him. All airports of the
Pacific coast have been advised
to keep watch for him. .
Thorn pson Is also wanted in
San Jose, Calif., for worthless
checks, and when apprehended
will be turned over to them to
avoid extrudltlon .to this state.
RECEIV
10 HELP FEED
U.S.J0BL
y a group of .ma, boys. .,Sr,l T
im a-giant sahuaro. a soeclcs of j iJtayi.it r, i
cacti, transplanted from the desert . . ,,. w.,u
to the local rallroaq yarn
A
Three Pitcher Sliare Honors
FUQUAV SPHIXGS, C, June
V (UP) Three pitchers shared
fame In a no-hit game in whifh
Fuquay Springs high school'e base
ball team defeated Cary High 14
to' l. Ellfbtt. Gilbert and Whit
tington took turns pitching for Fu
quay. Cary scored Its run on un
error and three walks.
XKW YORK, June 39. (4V
The Presbyterian l missions board
had $3.77 to use for the hungry
and unemployed - today, .a contri
bution from- the Batanga church
Ifi Cameroun, West Africa, whlch
raised the money a eocoanut
bazaar.
.The Rev. Albert Good, Presby-U
terian missionary- at' Cameron n,
sent the money to the board of
foreign missions here,' explaining
that the Bulu tribe's newspaper,
"Mcfou" had published an article
saying: - -
"There are ' actually people 1n
America who do not have enough
to eat."
Pastor Edumb-Musambi and his
son, a church elder, concluded aid
must be forthcoming to the United
States and arranged the church
festival. The $3.77 raised was
turned over to Dr. Good, who wrote
to the missions board, "perhaps
you will be able to multiply this
sum."
. ' '
TJvcd 850 Years Stabbed -GLOBI-V
Ariz., June 20 (UP) -Cereus
Glganteus, 350 years of age;
and a resident of Globe for 15
years, was stabbed to death hero
West Side Meat Market
" Get Your Money's Worth' '
LARD
Open Kettle Rendered
. lb. 10c
Pot Roasts ........1...
Beef Stew
Lamb Roast
Lamb Stew
lb. 12
lb.. 09
lb.
.lb.
12
07
Vitamont Dog Food, 12 cans $1.00
Fryers Hens Rabbits
; Fresh Fish and Groceries
FREE DELIVERY
213 W. Main Phone 649
UPPER.EVANS VALLEY
UPPER EVANS VALLEY, Ore,,.
Juno lfl.-(Spl) Mr. Zimmerman'
Is making arrangomenU to rebulht
hla sawmill at the forkd of ,Evans
oieek, which was destroyed by; firej
last week of undetermined ovlglnj
Mr. and Mrs. E.' Ai Carls ard'
visiting nt the home of Mrs. Cftris'
mother, Mrs, Francis Smith.
Annual school meeting in thej
Evana Valley Union school dis
trict wna held last Monday about
110 votes being cast. T. E. Smith-peter-
was elected to succeed T.
It. Itowen for director, and Ed
Thompson was elected clerk to
succeed Mr. Cochran os he declined j
to serve any longer, , ' ' '.. i
Mrs. Punier and Infant son re-
turned home from Los. Angeles on:
Juno 10, Mrs, Purrler ha been
visiting hr mother, Mrs. Butter-1
field, for several months. . She was
accompanied home by her mother,
nnd a friend, Mr. Scott, of Los
Angeles.
Itostnro Kttxl IlrttoelcU
BOSTON, Juno (UP)
Handcuffs will be placed on every
person arrested In Boston here
after. This old-time antidote for
frUky fugitives had become passe
locally, but Police Commissioner
Eugene C. Hultmiin recently Issued
an order restoring the ste(el brace
lets to general use.
SALEM -State board of crfntrol
authorised Immediate construction
of $26,000 vault on stnto capttol
grounds.
HONOR MAN RECEIVES AWAKD
1 win h AlmJ?;:i Sfv i
3 I B ft -. '"v t i J
stmMlcd frr I'suio
Csaet Ktnnein McCrlmmon of Svutn Hsvsn. Mich hignest nonor
man among Weil Point cadets, rsctlvlng gold star award i.em Col.
Charlta Ccclli at Unlttd Uti MlllUry acadtmy.
IT
'That old familiar phrase of Ceasar certainly
fits my impression of the west's favorite food
'stores; only in my case, I came, I saw and im
mediately I bought! I just couldn't resist their
attractive displays of appetizing foods at such
low prices,'' said one of our customers.
Come in; See these good values for yourself
is s "" J uv J J
Prices Effective June 19,' 20a nd 22, at B o t h Stores
Survcir Pure Cane $Jl .76 COFFEE
UCtl 100 lb. bag... TT MacMarrsBest
POST ;TOASTIES St Sjff- i. SOAPS
" Package VVW Crya Whit.
CORN FLAKES A ior V&S?.. io bar, 32c
Flour$l19lSalt
Marshmallows
Campl'lrs Brand
Fresh and fluffy
1 Ib.pkg...l9c
Ivory Soap
.; Medium sited .
Bars
3 bars ... . Qc
Sugar
; Brown or
Powdered
3 lbs. . . . . 23c
Crackers
- S-lb. Sodas '
Plain or Salted '
Each ... .39c
Toilet Tissue
Ambassador
; Brand
4 rolls 23c
. Shortening
8ibsryr..$i.oo
Oysters
Cove Oysters
In 5-oz. Tins
2 for 29c
Corned Beef
Llbby's, 12-oz.
tin
2 for 43c
MILK
Libby's TaU Mb. tins
Each .........6c
BROOMS
5 ties exceptional quality
Each . . . -49c
Salad Oil
Bring your
Container
Gallon .....
Cigarettes
; Camels, Luckies,
Chesterfield
I or Old Gold
Per Carton.
$1.17
Vegetable Department
Bananas
Tomatoes
Firm and Ripe
Lb. ...10c
Old
Spuds
No. V
10 lbs.. 19c
Oranges
. Sweat and
Juicy
Firm and
Ripe
4 lbs... 25c
Apples .
w Fancy
Newtownt
3 lbs.. .23c
Lemons
Large
Size
Doz. . ,29c
Bunch
Vegetables
Carrots, Turnips
and Beets
3 bnch: 10c
New '
Spuds
Large Whites
10 lbs. 27c
Cherries
Large
Basket
Each, 35c
Quality Meats
Pot Rib . Steaks
. KOaStS Boil NleeJulcy
Choice Beef- Le,n ' n ot
,Lb....14c Lb.... 10c 21bs"-35c
Bacon .. " TT ' Veal
h Squares Veal Stew
Nice and Lean KOaStS JMSW
Lb 14c .7' Lb 9c
Salt
Pork Hamburger Nucoa
Eastern & SaUacrf 0ne of ,he
Sugar Cured sausage Be Foodt
Lb":18c Lb.:;. 15c 4 lbs... 55c
2 doz. 39c I
j1 $f?h fti iii'li- iiffih1