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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1933)
FSGS TEST SfEDFOHTS SESHJ TRTBWE, MEDFORD, "OREGON, THURSDAY, MRCH 30, 1933. Meteorological Report March 30, 1933. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity! Unsettled with showers tonight and Friday. Normal temperature. Oregon! Unsettled with showers tonight and Frldsy. Normal temper ature. 4 P M Cs ife INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 30. ISdM Louis Johnson, national com Bunder of the American Legion, has Issued a message to the 10.709 post of the Legion, calling upon them to support the president 01 me uniwru cifatA The measaee aavs. In part: "On the day following the new president's Inaugural oatn i pieogeu the million men of the American Le gion to give their utmost loyalty and help In the complex and difficult problems now facing the chief execu tive. I stated, then. In a nation-wide broadcast In which the president par ticipated, that the American Legion want nothing more than to be of service to America In this situation, as our members were In 1017-'18. Th time to render that service has arrived. Congress hss given to the president the authority to put Into effect the economies the presi dent believes necessary to restore tho financial stability of our country- This new legislation la iraugm wim Miwt pAnMnnitiM-eii to the disabled veteran. The president, under the authority given htm, has powers of life and death over thousands of men who once gladly offered their Uvea In a period 01 nBuomu oiuoi gency. "The Legion haa every faith In the 4Mtinn fairness and the Juatloe with which the president will deal with this problem. Involving as It does In many Inatancea the need for compassion and mercy. "The president needs the support of evory loyal American and today I am ,..llln unnn the 10.700 LCKlOn POStS and our one million members throughout our groat organization to uphold the pledge that I -have made as the national commander of the American Legion. I am asking that special meetings bo held by every Le gion Post where It will officially ex press, by a resolution, such loyslty and utmost help. Many of our posts already have taken the Initiative and set dntcs for such meetings." 1 A round the world tour la being sponsored by the Christian Endeavor era of the First Christian church Fri day evening, March 31, at 7:30, be ginning In the basement of the uhurch. The dlfferont classes of the church will participate In the pro gram. They will take separate countries-and decorate and give a pro gram In their booth w.hlch will ad vertise that country. Refreshment will alto be served for a small sum. One of tho features of tho evening will be a bull fight staged by the Senior Endeavor, representing the country of Mexico. There will also be several muslcsl numbers. The Century Class will give an Egyptian wedding. The choir will stage scenes In Hawaii. The other countries and groups are: Scotland, high school class; Alaska, adult Endeavor; Ire land, Loyal Workers; and Holland, the Alpha Deltas. The admission for the programs will be only a few cent for each booth or for a "round the world tour." The school children will be admitted for half price, from the high school class down. The oommlttco In charge Includes: Fay Clark, chairman: Dick Fralcy, Doris Bashaw. Eleanor Curry, Mrs. Ounsceld. Mrs. Hon, Mrs. Cox and Adrian Fraley. Poem Tells Story Of Church Women Sewing For Needy Ladles of the Four Square Light House Meet each Wednesday from 3 to 4 p m. .To rip up old clothing and sew for the poor. After working a while all Join In singing a song. To let people know our Lord Is along. A prayer Is offered snd the message read Telling Ood'a great love I all that's said. Then a song and prayer as the clock strikes four. But last of all lunch la called at the door. Now If you have old clothing or food to spare, Phone 018 and they'll call for It there. Tou'rs welcome to come Join the Sewing Circle too. And sew for the poor Just like we do. By ft. L. Hawkswood. PIED PIPER PLANNED Valley school children are prepar ing this week for presentation of the operetta, "Pled Piper of Hamlin," to be given at the next school assembly April 7. The assembly at the school has been changed from the last Friday of the month to the first Friday snd the next one falls on April 7. Pope Voire Hope. VATICAN CITV, Mnrch 30 (API Pope Plus, receiving Sir Robert CHve, the new British minister, today ex pressed the hope that the Holy Year beginning Sunday will "Hit from the world the depression, which has en dured too long despite other efforts toward a higher path." D E. Phipp has taken over the management ot the Snowy Butte Ser vice Station on Crater Lske highway A quart of oil free with esch fl-gsl. puvrhase of gas (while one barrel of ell lasts). Stop and get your. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 43 degrees. Tempersture e yesr Highest, 73; lowest, 36, ago today Total preclpttalton sines Septenv per 1, 1933, 13.87 Inches, Relative humidity at 8 a. m. yester day, 60; s a. m. today, 04. Sunset today, 6:34 p. m. 8unrlse tomorrow, 8:85 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:86 p. m. Observations Taken at 8 i 120 Meridian Time. City Boston . 34 38 40 48 34 00 44 66 34 53 60 46 30 46 30 60 Clear P. Cdy. Rain Cheyenne- Chicago Eureka Helena ,. Ixm Angelea ., , MEDFORD New Orleans ..... New York ... . Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Rose burg Salt Lake H San Francisco...., Seattle Spokane . Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Clear .13 .30 Cloudy Clear P. Cdy Ratn Rain .08 .03 .03 Walla Walla 64 Washington, D.C. 52 Cloudy Clear By Charles P. Champ! In. Jr. .ASHLAND, Maroh 30. (Special.) Enrollment of students for the spring quarter at the Southern Oregon Nor mal school la now practically fin ished with a total near the 300 mark. which makes this spring quarter one of the most successful In the history of the institution. Katherlne Vincent, registrar, state that enrollment in the apilng usual ly decreases due to the fact that so many of the students are forced to leave school for one reason or an other. Whon the school was started in 1026 the ratio of girls to boys waft about 10 to one, but In the past two years the number of boys has In creased so rapidly that at the present time there are nearly as many boys as girls. It will be during this term that the play Andrew Jackson la to be given by the students of the school under the leadership of Angus It. Bowmer who Is director of produc tions In the Institution. This play will undoubtedly leave In the mlnda of the audience one of the most vivid Impressions given in this section of the country. An outstanding feature of thta term will be baseball. Coach How ard Hobson announced that a call will be Issued, for all boya Interested In playing, sometime the first part of next week. At the present time arrangements are being made for a complete game schedule with other Softools and teams. Hobson being a college ball player will be able to whip the outfit Into pretty good shape. SALBM. Mar. 80. Stat In surance Commissioner A. H. Aver ill said life Insurance policy holders are not affected by reported moratoriums on dividend payments and cash sur render values and loan privileges, re ported recently by the New York state insurance commissioner on com panies operating under a charter from that stat. Oregon haa granted no moratorium on contract fulfillment by life In surance companies, stated Averlll, who denied the right of eastern com m 1m! oners to grant moratoriums ef fective outside their own state. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Benson of Route 2, Medford. a daughter, weighing eight pounds, 14 ounces, at the Community hospital Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc- Connell of Willow Springs, a daugh ter, wetghlng 7 pounds 104 ounces, at the community hospital Wednes day. For Coughs and as a Tonic Ppanawny, Wanh. "For throe win ter 1 was laid up from ens to throe weeks at n time with a severe cold which always left me in a Tory weakened condition. This past wintrr I can grit cold a rain but was lucky enough to have a dm eclat recommend Ir. Pierre iolden Medical Piwnv err." said Miss Ruth B. Tibbitt. Kmit 1. "I could feel the results right awny an. nt only did it. restore me to health hut T aNo gained in weight. As a tonic ntH builder it hss no eonsl." Writ to fr. PIrrre' C!laU DjJUI fj. X it tret 4 , W m AjaMaja)iMBiiu(iluiuMW- k ikshjiiisiii g 1 .' iH'maiM nil. )i ii ninaL:- " ItMIIllHIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilHIIIHI I Remember 1 . Friday and 1 Saturday Charges s Go on Your i April Bill I Payable May First ! IIMHMIHIHIIIIHIIHilHlimirilllllHIIIIMI SILK BLOUSES 5 dozen pure silk blouses on sale tomorrow and Sat urday for only $1.00. Beau tiful solid shades, plaids and novelty atrlpes are in cluded In thla sensational special. These &re regular 1.30 values. And the sale la for two daya only. v Ik y if l i y f A 1 CP X $100 i tiiiiHiiiHiim imiMtniiiiiHi IIIIMIIMMMIMIIIIIIIMMIIIItMIIIIIIIII j New Holeproof Hosiery We 'have just unpacked our Hose for spring and summer. gauge ohlffon and seml-servlee fashioned, cradle foot and styles In all the newest shades choice for the two dollar days at Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose at 2 piiirs for $1.00 Kiddies Ankle Sox. 3 for 25c 12 for $1.00 IIIMIHMMIMIIIMI $ DAY BARGAINS Colored Linen Tea Towels, 25c, 5 for $1. 81 inch Brown Sheeting, 8 yards for $1. Chinese Filet Squares or Scarf Sets, $1. 54x54 inch Linen Lunch Cloths for $1. Eight-Piece Utility Sets .2 for $1. 22x44-inch Turkish Towels ,.,...8 for $1. 22x44-inch Both Towels .4 for $1. 18-inch Pure Linen Toweling, 6 yds. $1. 36-inch Bridge Sets with 4 Napkins, $1. 10 Yards of Snow White Batiste for $1. Set of 6 Madeira Napkins, 12-in size $1. 10 Yards of Comfort Challie for $1. Line Lace Dresser Scarfs for ..$1. 2 Yard Rayon Curtain Panels, 3 for $1. 36-in Color'd Nets, val. to 19c, 10 yds $1. 39-inch All Silk Dress Prints, yard $1. Regular 59c Flat Crepe, 2 yards for $1. Washable 39-inch Silk Crepes, yard $1. Emb. and Appliqued H'ndk'fs, 6 for $1. Asst. of Stamped Art Pieces, 2 for $1. Washable uSede Bridge Table Covers $1 Montag's Moxed Stationery, 2 boxes $1. New Spring Neckwear A complete showing of the newest In spring neck ear at Mann's tomorrow. New bibs, bows and Jabots of dainty silk crepe and fancy organdie. Your choice for $ Daya at Mann's. sjop MANN'S MAIN FLOOR Mann's MedforcTs Own Store IE fmriitiMssnrilii'L ' j'stWilfrsWi The Biggest and Best Double Dollar Days Ever Held in Our Ready-to-Wear Section - Never Before Such Values at Such Low Prices . . . Shop Early as Some of the Quantities Are Limited . . . Mann's Second Floor tNew Second Floor new Holeproof ii $ Beautiful 48 pair weight, full French heel . . , Your $1.00 pair. IIMIIMIIIMIIKIIItll IIMIMMMMItlMll New Fabric GLOVES The season's newest fabric gloves In 4 to 16 button length at $1.00 pair tomorrow and. Saturday at Mann's. New cuff Ideaa and lovely trims are the style notes and of course the new shades. $joo 1 . .Ma. I V.J mtm V:l V H A f1 i Wash Blouses A sensational $ Day Special on wom en's new wash blouses. New fast col or prints. Voiles and crisp dimities In the dainty patterns so much In vogue. This la the same quality blouse that sold for $1.00 last season. Your choice tomorrow and Saturday, Two for $-00 or ovc eacn UNIFORMS White and Colors Women and misses who wear uni forms will take advantage of this big $ Day Special. White and colored uniforms In maids', waitresses' and office styles going for $1.00 tomor row and Saturday at Mann's. All styles to select from. 00 each IMMItmitliiiHiiiiiill $1 IIINIIIIIIItltllMIIIMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllll $ DAY BARGAINS FOR MEN and BOYS New Plaid and Check SHIRTS Dozens of new spring shirts on sale tomorrow and Saturday for $1.00, New plaids, checks, meshes and fine broadcloths are Included in this great $ Day Special. These shirts are guar anteed fast color. Permanent pre ahrunk and cut full slse. Buy now for summer. each $1M) Boys' Wool Sweaters They Arrived Just in Time for This $ Day A new shipment of boys' all-wool sweater In the popular crew and V neck and long sleeve styles. These sweaters are In blues, browns, greens and maroons. A well knit. Ion life sweater for growlnn boysl Pxtra special tomorrow and Saturday at Mann's $00 Si: izes o ana iu iears Friday at Two sensational Dollar Days! Two days of super value giving by Mann'-, Medford 's own store. Remember now is the time to buy. Dollar Days like these will soon be but a memory. So take advantage of the intensified pur. chasing power of your dollar and buy all you can. Tomorrow and Saturday niMMiimiitiii IIMIIIMIMIflll' New Wash FROCKS Without a doubt this Is the greatest wash frock value ever offered by this store. New tub fast, vat dyed wash dresses In gay prints, plaids and stripes of gingham, per cale and organdie with pi que and applique trims for only $1.00. Sizes from 14 to 48. SMOCKS New spring house, office and garden smocks at $1.00. A well made, fast color broadcloth smock In a qual ity that sold last season for $1.95. Colors are green, blue and rose. Your choice $1 op tmiititmtiHtiiiiiiii IIMIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIItltlll $100 New Neckties Extra Special for $ Daysl Our stock of new Easter neckties at $1.00 each. These are the famous CHENTSY and SUPERB A hand made ties fully lined and In all the newest shades and patterns for spring. $joo each each Rayon and Wool Mix SWEATERS A spectacular value In women's and ThrC Beautiful cape sleeve styles In round or V neck at 30c each or $3 for $1.00. These come In good spring shades In sles 32 to 40. Buy now for summer. $ Days for Junior The Junior Department on the Second Floor joins the $ Day Sale with dozens of bargains for the miss from 7 to 14 years of age. Girls' Wash Frocks A group of girls' fast color dimity, percale and broadcloth wash frocks for $1.00. These smart dresses are In puff, cap and elbow sleeve stylea and In the smaller sizes have bloomers to match. The sizes are 7 to 16 and they are worth $1.95. Girls' Sweaters Special for Double $ Days. Girls' all-wool .west ers In puff sleeve, round or V neck styles at $1.00 each. These come In sizes 7 to 16 years. The colors Include whit and psstels. Your choice to morrow and Saturday In the Junior shop o TWO BIG SPRING . DRESS SPECIALS 50 New Models, at Don't Judge the new spring frocks by this low price. Come prepared to see the greatest dress value ever offered by Mann's; 50 new prints and solid shades In spring and summer styles at $3.00 each.. Every one of these dresses made to sell for twice this price. But out they go tomorrow snd Saturdsy for only 50 New Models at Another Sensstlonal Value! 60 new spring and summer dresses st $5.00. Dresses of pure silk In smart prints and good looking solid shades long snd short sleeve models In sizes from 14 to 44. These frocks should sell for $7.95. But tomorrow and Saturday at Mann's you buy them for this low price o SALE of GOATS TWO BIG SPECIALS 50 New Spring Styles New polos, tweeds and smart dress models In the season's best shades will be found in this group of $13.00 coats at Mann's tomor row. Every one silk lined and tailored with utmost care In fact they are selling for $18 In many big city stores. New All-Wool Polo Coats in Tweeds and Solid Shades. Special $6.00 Infants' and Children's SWEATERS Tvv Mothers, we ssk you to see Jj tnese all wool sweaters for In fants and kiddles up to 8 years. They are in sllpon and coat styles In pastel and darker shade. With contrasting trims. Resl $1.95 values. ... No re funds or exchanges. Sizes Infants to 6 Years Mann's MedforcTs Own Store and Saturday Mann's MIIIMIIIIlllMlllllllltllllMtlUIMIIIIIMIIinillt'l FREE JIG SAW PUZZLES aa an added attraction for our great $ Day sales we will give away free with every purchose of $1.00 and over a 36c JIG SAWW PUZZLE. This of fer la good only In the junior section on the second floor. IMtMlltllUIMIIIIIIIMItMIlt For- $1 JL 6 Main Floor $1 JL b $1 . JLo $1 JL 3 - sSV$M
