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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1934)
PKGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON', TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934. HUGE JOB AHEAD Seeks Separation STAGING JUBILEE Wide Scope of Activities and Responsibilities Stressed at Meeting of Committees Program Opens June 3 The wide acope of activities, the possibilities and responsibilities of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration here next June 8 to 0 were definitely outlined at last night' meeting of the jublleo celebration committees at the Chamber of commerce. For the past year general Interest throughout the state has been grow ing but as yet complete realization of the seriousness of the projeot has not been apparent In Medford. This community has accepted for Itself a heavy responsibility In acting as host city for the state and entire norm west lh this official observance of Oregon' 76fch anniversary of state hood, It was pointed out at the com mlttee meeting. Pioneer Tribute Basis While a holldaysplrt will largely enter Into Jubilee week, the true In spiration has much deeper signifi cance In the paying of tribute to the hardy pioneers of long ago wno bat tled Innumerable hardships in mak ing statehood possible and working for the continued development of the commonwealth after this was accomplished. As a result of determined pioneer efforts, Oregon today is one of the foremost states In the union, pro viding perfect Inspiration to observe Its 75th anniversary of statehood, aa planned for Medford. Thousands of visitors are expected to take part In the celebration and to pay fitting tribute to the pioneers now living and to the memories of those gone, Opens June S Jubilee week wlU be officially opened Sunday June 3, with relig ious observances through the co-operation of Medford churches, each of which. It Is planned, will hold spe cial services that morning, signifi cant of the great part religion has in Oregon history. A union service of all churches Is planned for Sun day evening, with the sermon deliv ered by a special speaker who will further emphasise the Integral part the early settlers took in building a new country. Ozonation of the Queen Mother of tVrf Jubilee will occur Monday with oil fitting ceremonies In paying trib ute to pioneer motherhood, so Im portant In Oregon history. The Queen Mother, herself a pioneer, will be representative of the courageous women who came to Oregon In the face of hardships. A children's pag eant will be presented 4n connection with the coronation. ' Education to Be Stressed ' Recognition of education In Oregon history will be made on Tuesday when a symposium on education will be the feature of the day, taking jubilee visitors to the Southern Ore gon Normal sohool at Ashland, w,hera members of the normal school fac ulty and other permanent educators! will provide a program of Intense ! Interest. ; Highway associations and travel or ganisations of Oregon, California, Washington and British Columbia will participate In Trail day, ached" vied for Wednesday. Motor caravans will be arriving throughout the fore noon from different parts of the coast states. Thler arrival will de note the vast Improvements the years 1 have brought to transportation since the days of the creaking covered wag ons and rumbling stagecoaches. The caravan of visitors will be enter tained during the day and that eve tag the first official Jubilee danos WlU be held. Governors to Corns ; Governors' day on Thursday Is ex-1 pected to bring governors from sat- ral states to Medford and In the for noon will present the Pioneers'! parade, for which extensive prepa rations are being made. Th parade! will be one of the most elaborate of any ever attempted In the state. Pioneers appearing In the procession will be honor guests at a special luncheon shortly after noon. Cele bration visitors Thursday afternoon will gather at Jacksonville, where a noted speaker will address pioneers and visitors on the lawn of the old court house. The speaker, no doubt,1 will be onr, of the visiting governors. To Kxhlblt Kellct ! Pioneer exhibits in Jacksonville will ho open to the public, aa they will be throughout the entire week, and visitors will be shown the nu merous spots of historical Interest In the town. There will be person ally conducted tours of these points. Friday will fc? devotes to agricul ture, giving recognition to the growth and development of agriculture in the state and Its Importance In the upbuilding of Oregon, There are good possibilities of Secretary of Ag riculture Henry Wallace will be the speaker cf the day. A trlcounty ag riculture parade Is scheduled for Fri day, as well as a basket picnic din ner in the city park. Involving nu merous details yet to be announced. An old time dance, featuring the ateps which were In vogue In pio neer days, will be on the program Friday night. Climax On Saturday The spirit of celebration will rule m 'fl Hotel Figueroa mm Tenth nd FlKUroB 8(1. t.OS ANlltLES 400 ouUlde room! n of th, oowm i aowl. Nut door to verythlni Important In downtown Lot Angelas. A. eomforlabl M It U convenient. Oarage In connection. Room with, or without, print bath. lute 11.50 per dajr and up Attractive permanent rates, week or month, A. B. SMITH, Leaaeo, Katnerlne Ray, former New York show girl, applied In a New York court for $2,000 temporary alimony and counsel fees-pending her suit for separation from Martin "Ma coco'1 de Alzaga, wealthy Argen tine. (Associated Press Photo) on Saturday, with plans also iade for an event significant of the fu ture. The Jubilee week will reach Its climax will be a huge fireworks dis play and ceremonies followed by a grand ball. The events listed are exclusive of the big feature of the celebration, the pageant, "Oyer-un-Gon ' (Land of Plenty.) The production, faithfully reviewing t,he events leading up to the establishment of Oregon state hood and following development, will have a cast In excess of 000 people. The pageant was especially written by Prof. Angus Bowmer of the south ern Oregon Normal school and will soon be ready for early rehearsals, i Plana are rapidly progressing for a big Industrial exhibit In the Nata torlum. The exhibit will be open Monday evening and display exhibits of Oregon manufacturers from all parte of the atate. There will be en tertainment at this attraction every night. Numerous other attractions are also planned, Including golf tour neys, trapahootlng, fly casting, rabbit shows, carnivals and concessions. 00,000 Visitors Expected It Is thought easily possible that 50,000 people will be attracted to Medford during Jubilee week, but the success of the celebration, commit teemen point out, Is entirely up to the entihttslastlo co-operation of Med ford and Jackson county cltleens. Medford has been designated by the atate legislature aa being the host olty, a responsibility which places this city before the entire state. In giving Oregon a celebration planned to be one of the most successful in history. I In a ahort time Medford cttiwns and merchants will be called upon for co-operation, either to serve on committees or to aid In the under writing of the Jubilee celebration. With definite plans outlined arid only two months left before June, considerable work must be accom plished to assure the complete success desired. SNEDECOR DECIDES TO SEEK PIACE IN HOUSE SALEM, March 37. (AP) Bates Snedleor, Portland, member ot the atate legislature, announced here to day that he would not be a candi date for the Democratic nomination to congreea trom the third Oregon district, but would file for re-election to Vie atate house of representatives. All kinds of wgal blanks for sale, for rent, no hunting, no treapaaalng and other oarda for sole at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. Phone Ma. We will haul awaj jour refuse. Olty Sanitary Service. ROADS QUESTION ON GRAIN RATES SALEM, March 7.(AP) Attack ing validity of two orders of Public Utility Commissioner Thomas In grain rate oases, the Oregon-Washington Railroad t Navigation company, Nor thern Pacific, Southern Pacific and nrt. Nnrthern Railroads today filed a complaint In circuit court against the commissioner ana a lorn" num ber of grain ahlppera to enjoin col lection of overcharges and enforce ment nf the orders. The court Is asked to annul and set Mm hnth orders, to enloln Thomaa nH Attornev General Van Winkle from starting prosecutions to enforce the orders, to enjoin collection claims or penaltlea, to enjoin from mimf the ordera aa evidence In proof of liability, to enjoin from proceed ings to collect overcnarges ana mu tr onlnln from Interfering with the railroad companies In collecting their charges based on Interstate commerce commission rates. The orders dealt mainly with claims hv nhinners that thev should have an Intrastate rate on grain moving from an Interior point in Oregon to rorv land and from there by rail to some nthi afntn nr hv boat to a forelltn country. The carriers contended that such shipments come under inter state rates fled by the Interstate rommerce commission. Other classes Involved In the order, but a very small per cent. of the whole, tne car rlera allege, were overcharges on claims for grain milled In transit, and for diversion and reassignment privileges. E A Good Friday Service has been ar ranged by the Ministerial Union of Medford to be held at the First Baptist church, continuing from 12 o'clock (noon) to 3 p. m. The program for this service has been so arranged that people who cannot be In attendance for the three hours can come and go without In terruption or confuslon. Eight pastors and musicians from five of the churches will co-operate In carrying forward the great theme of the cruci fixion of Jesus In a reverent and im pressive presentation, of the events falling within those' hours so long ago, on Golgotha. Everyone Is Invited to spend aa much as possible of these hours' In this commemoration of the death of our Lord. ,82, Word has been received In Medford of the death Monday of James Mc- Kray, at Indian Falls, Calif., on his LARGE ASSORTMENT LOW PRICED LUMBER .At'" BIG PINES LUMBER CO. Phone 1, VACATION FARES T!P REDUCED Follow Spring hlhwaya Ilia smart BV V. '''fffy modern (Ire.vhound way for your I. :jl fxf Kater vacation, convenient depart- '..' 7 ww''j lires, l.lhcrnl reductions on round- . . yy , trip fares until March IS to all point. . A'.1 I yifSj In Oregon. Tlrkrts good for 91 dnyi . , . ".j from date of pnrrhaiie. 'ff'fi' KXAMI'l.KS :''-M yi Hound Trip T . I ' PORTLAND $8.88 A SALEM 7.60 jj JX., T1EPOTS Sniy., Jarkaon Hotel, Phone S0 etgnty-aecond birthday. Mr, MoKray resided In Medford for about fifteen years, before leaving two years ago for Indian Falls, where he has since made hla home. Mr. McKray was born In Davenport, Ohio. While residing In Medford, he made his home with hla daughter, Mrs. P. R. Bateman. Othera surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma McKray, his daughters, Mra. Lewis Thompson of Medford, Mrs. George Woodllng of Indian Falls, and Mrs. Charles Bro beck, of Denver, Colo., also two sons. Clay McKray of Redding, Calif., and Robert McKray of San Bernardino, Calif. Funeral services are to be conduct ed Wednesday at Qulncy, Calif. Special on Steele's Mastedon Pansy Plants. Three doz. Urge plant II. Bring your container. Pierce Hot bouses, near Red Top School. OREGON'S POLICE HAVE BUSY TIME SALEM, March 37. (AP) Prison terms of 98 years, Including one life sentence for murder, estimated at 50 years, resulted from 227 arrests In general law enforcement made by the state police during February. Fines assessed totaled 91,241 In this one division alone. The most arrests in this division were made for disorderly conduct, totaling 81, also resulting In the most fines, of 1310. In the traffic division 867 arrests were made, the state police report showed, resulting n fines of 48,776, and collertlon of 82,817 In fees. Thirty-one arrests were made dur ing the month for drunken driving, resulting In 82,890 In fines. The largest number of arrests were driv ers of trucks without the public util ity license plates, of which there wera 400. Fish and game law violations to taled 89, the most of which were for fishing without license of which 20 were reported. The killing of elk and antelope resulted In the largest fines, $760 out of the total assessed of $2,620. Jail sentences totaled three years. Be correctly corseted In . an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. ARE RESUMED TODAY EUGENE. March ST. (API Reg istration for all undergraduate stu dents at University of Oregon open ed Monday. University officials were optimistic over enrollment prospects. Nearly 300 atudents will be aided by employment through federal aid which will bring each from 10 to $20 a month. Regular classes will start today. A late filing fee must be paid If regis tration was not completed Monday. Classes will continue until June 2, and final examinations will end June 8. Commencement exercises will be Held June 11. ALDRICH REAPPOINTED TO ROAD COMMISSION 8ALEM. March 37. (AP) E. 8. Aldrlch, Pendleton publisher, was re. appointed to the atate highway com mission today by Governor Julius L. Meier. Hla term would expire Mar. 31, and he was named for three years more. LUCKY TIGER Hair Dressing Corrects Dry Scalp Don't tolerate dry, unkempt hair. Lucky Tlis Drening upplle whit rutin lacka ind tntblti Jou to dieu unrully halt n my style. Com little t druggliu et batben. See Our Big Window Display J5fo; If T)epartmcnt Store Mann's Annual Sale of EASTER TABLE LINENS New linens for the Easter table and beautiful Bridge seta for gay after Easter parties.' Take advantage of this timely sale! Buy these linens at Mann's tomor row! Included are domestic and Imported pieces, such as Italian linens, Madeira linens, Irlah damasks, filets and mosaics. Each cloth or set guaranteed by thla store. On Sale Tomorrow Morning IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Madeira Pillow Cases Although this Is a sale of table linens, we have an ex ceptional value In Madeira Pillow Cases that we wish to mention In this ad. Good size cases, embroidered on very fine cotton, some appli qucd. Special $049 a pr. White Mosaic Bridge Sets Tour attention Is called to these snow white linen Mo saic Bridge sets, consisting of one 36-lnch cloth and 4 matching Napkins. All beau tifully made from fine linen. set Linen Crash Mosaic Bridge Sets Special for the linen sale: 36 lnch Crash Mosaic Linen Bridge Cloth and 4 generous size Nap kins to match for 92.40 the set. These are In beautiful Mosaic . patterns and In lovely quality linen. $24.9 set Hand made 54 inch sets are priced $6.60 Beautiful 73x108 Inch dinner alze Table Cloth of fine Irish Damask for only $8.98. Thla cloth Is In the popular rose, poppy or colonial design. The quality of linen is the best you can. buy ... On sale tomorrow at Mann's Easter sale of linens Pure Irish Linen Damask Table Cloths $698 Madeira ! CLOTHS ! A beautiful pure linen : Madeira cloth for only : 1.79 tomorrow at Mann'a These are 36 Inch size and come In a wide range of dainty patterns. Very special 22 in. Napkins to Match $5.98 doz, 54 in Linen Lunch Sets The Easter Linen Sale Includes these Im ported B4 Inch pure linen Luncheon Sets at 92.98 set. Each set consists of one M-lnch white Cloth with 6 matching Napkins. They are finished with a hemstitched border and mltered corners. Your choice $28 set Madeira j Napkins Another outstanding value for the Linen Sale. A large selection of genu- : Ine Madeira linen Nap- kins In beautiful designs for only $1.00 for a half : dozen. This la an unus- : ual value. $1 00 six I $1 79 ea. 12 and 18-in. Maderia Ovals at 69c ea. 18xl8-in. Filet Napkins 6 for $3.49 Italian Linen Bridge Sets at $1.98 Cross-Stitch Bridge Sets for $2.75 36-in. Filet Cut Work Sets at $3.98 6-in. Filet Doilies 10c , ea., $1.00 doz. White Grass Linen Bridge Sets $2.98 72x90 72x108 Filet Cloths $15 to $25 ! Crash Cross Stitch Lunch Sets : Extra special for the I Easter Linen Sale I Linen I crash cross-stitch Lunch ! Sets for $1.65 set. Each set consists of one 36-tn. Cloth and 4 matching j Napkins. They come m i beautiful patterns work : ed on lovely quality linen crash. Choice MANN'S DOMESTIC SECTION MAIN FLOOR Wednesday Sale of 50 Swagger Suits & Coats This la a Swagger S'itt trd Coat season! See these marvelous new Swag ger Suits and Coats at Mann's for Women and Misses. Each suit and coat is tailored from fine wools and mixtures and solid Spring shades. You simply must add a Swagger Suit or Coat to your Easter wardrobe. Especial ly at the low prices Wednesday at Mann's. $1 65 set iimmiitiiiiliiimmiimiiiniiimmiimiHif The Suits $995 The Coats $995 Coat & Suit Shop Second Floor Visit the Children's Dept. On the Second Floor Wise mothers are buying daughter's Easter togs at Mann'e Junior section on the Second Floor. This department caters to the Ml.s from 10 (o 14. Many new coats, sweater, dresses snd othr needs for the growing girl are now on display. Girls' Wash Frocks $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 Girls' Easter Dresses. Special at $5.95 Girls' 2 piece Wool Suits. Special $2.95 Girls' Flannel Jackets. Special at $2.95 PED-FLEX FLORSHEIMS leave the insole flat Say goodbje to curling, puckering insoles, for Ped Flex Florsheims have re moved the bulky ridge found in ordinary shoes. More pliant and flexible, you enjoy "old shoe comfort" from the first day you put them on. Rollins are Exclusive at Mann's Of course you won't ruin your Easter turnout if you don't wear Rollins fine ilk hosiery but you -11 be several notches smarter if you do. AVe have them in gossamer chiffon or in mid weight as you prefer all with the positive Runstop protection against parter runs. And the colors are con ceded to be the most popular of the season. Most Styus Q7S Son Mann Iv Department Store kOLLirS kVirSTO HOSKkY- $100 $150 X to ' pr. Mann's Hosiery Dept., Main Floor