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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
PXGB TEST MEDFORD M2lIL TRIBU3TE, fEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 193. PLACED-ON SALE BY THE GLEEMEN Ticket (or the Joint concert to be presented here May 14 by the Med ford Gleemen and two visiting artists Frances Mullen, pianist, and Dorothy Wagner, Interpretive dancer, were placed on SAle In Medford today. They, are available at the following places: The Toggery, the Medford Chamber of Commerce, Prultt's Mel ody Shop, Palmer's Music House, at tlie Baldwin Piano Shop. The program to be sung in thle spring concert by the Oleemen la composed of all new numbers and acme Interesting Innovations, Includ ing a special arrangement of "Wagon Wheels" by Sebastian Apollo. Re hearsal was held last night and James Stevens, director, wse enthusi astic today regarding the fine work done- by the members of the chorus. Something out of the ordinary Is tlie universal comment of the press regarding the "unique program of music and dance" to be presented by the two visiting artists, who will be given half the concert period. One erltlo writes of the two: "Mlse Mullen's program at once stimulates Interest In addition to numbers by Bach, Chopin, Mozart and Debussy, It comprises seldom heard numbers of Scrlabln, Ravel nd Bartok: "Six Little Piano Pieces" of Bchoenberg, of which her playing Ibas already aroused a considerable controversy, a "Hornpipe" of Lord Bernera and a "Portuguese Peasant Dance" by Pont dey Anta. "Dorothy Wagner, brilliant expo nent of interpretive dancing, will Il lustrate in motion the Scrlabln Pre ludes, two waltzes of Ravel, three preludes of Gershwin, the Peasant Dance of Pont dey Anta andeother compositions. Discriminating muslo , lover, are most enthusiastic over the programs presented by this artistic combination of diverse talent." The following notice waa sent out today by R. o. Burgess, secretary of the Jackson County Food and Gro cery Distributors, the NRA code au thority, to grocery, meat markets and vegetable merchants: "Tour NRA assessments are due and payable at the . latest by May 10. The committee here has done everything possible to Impress upon the merchants that this la a govern ment assessment ant thrn ! nn possible chanco for anyone to escape paying tne assessment, no matter who and where they are. Non-payment aubjecta the party to with drawal of all code benefits, the loss of the Blue Eagle and legal prose cution by the national code author ity. "W would like to Impress also that the code eagles coming out now for each Industry are the property of the United States government t all times and subject to with drawal on demand. You may pay or receive your blanks from Geo. R. Watters at the Safeway store, North Central avenue, or R, o. Burgess, 837 North Central, both In Medford, Ore. If these assessments are not paid by May 10 we as a committee are forced to turn In the list of those refusing to pay, for government action." Meteorological Report May Z. 1034 Medford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness with rain tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight, Oregon: Increasing cloudiness; rain north and west portion tonight and Thursday. Snow over mountains. Slightly warmer south and east to night. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 64; lowest 36. Total monthly precipitation .01 In. Deficiency for the month .03 Inches. Total precipitation since Sept. 1. 1033, 8.10 Inches. Deficiency for the season 6.39 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday 4fi degrees; A a. m. today 93 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:04 a. m. Sunset 7:13 p. m, Observations Taken at S A. M., 120th Meridian Time 2i fi II s il si f ff fi Boston 74 60 P. Cdy. Cheyenne 34 46 T Cloudy Chicago ........ 76 66 Clear Eureka 60 46 Cloudy Helena 66 43 .08 Rain Los Angelea 70 64 Clear Medford 63 30 Cloudy New Orleans........ 76 63 Clear New York 63 60 Cloudy Omaha 80 '60 P. Cdy. Phoenix .. .. 86 64 T Clear Portland 64 60 Cloudy Reno . ......... 63 34 Clear Roseburg .............. 66 44 Cloudy Salt Lake 88 40 .01 Clear San Francisco...... 63 63 Clear Seattle . 64 63 T Cloudy Spokane .......... 64 44 Cloudy Walla Walla 66 48 .01 Clear Washington. D.C. 73 48 P. Cdy. Evangelist Tells RAAPPROVES EAST MAIN JOB Approval of a third local project, requested through the State Emer gency Relict administration, was re ported here today, and work on the elimination of the sharp curve In Bast Main street la expected to start tn the near future. Date for opening of work on thla much sought Improvement had not been set thla afternoon. It waa re ported at the placement and person nel bureau by the manager, Kenneth B. Wall. Work has been underway for the past week on the Rosy Ann and Bear creek projects, tho first two approved under the sera. Methodists To Be Worthy of Church Lost evening at the Plrst Method ist church, Rev. Walter Duff, Jr., of the Irish Trio, In a very clever man ner showed up those Methodists who, never having been real fair to the tenets and practices of their own ohuroh, would become enthusiastic devotees of some other. He suggested that If they would attend Sunday school regularly, as well as the evening - services and prayer meetings, and study their Bibles dally and then go out and live their religion among men they would be worthwhile Christians. Hla sermon laat night was a very vivid and dramatic Interpretation of the healing of the leper Naaman, rich with illustrations and full of lntereat throughout. Rev. tiuuft does not preach over the heads of the congregation, and yet;' while hla aermons are marked for their plain and easy construc tion, they are atrong and convincing in argument and abounding In gospel truth. The meetings are Increasing In In terest from night to night as the general public learns of the unique and attractive manner In which these Irish evangelists present their message. SIX RUNS REPORTED Six runs, resulting tn a loea of 16, were made by the Medford fire de partment during the month of April, according to a report made thla af ternoon by Fire Chief Roy Elliott. Of this number two were residences, two flue fires, one false alarm and one out-of-town call. April, 1039, there were nine runa made by tho department with a loss of 8833. mm IS. FEHL'S NAME TO BE ON BALLOT IS OFFICIAL WORD For the past week ft persistent rumor has been circulated in rural districts that the name , of Electa A. Fehl, candidate for county Judge, and wife of the Imprisoned former county official does not appear on the pri mary ballot. Rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, the name of Electa A. Fehl does appear on the ballot, according to the county clerk's office and the printer printing the ballots, with the slogan, "Honor Demands Justice." Who started the rumor, or what Its "political significance" may be Is un known, but it has enjoyed a wide circulation. Mrs. Fehl was the first of the three Republican candidates to file, the others being County Judge Earl B. Day, and Henry W. Conger of Jack sonville. Conger received the endorse ment of the revived self-styled "Good Govern me nt Congress" at lta first meeting. Mrs, Fehl early last month distributed circulars alleging her hus band was the victim of a plot. Since then her campaign has been dormant and her candidacy has created no great furore. The political pot in Jackson county so far has shown no- signs of boiling. Chief Interest centers In the sales tax, and a Republican choice for gov ernor. Sentiment In O. O. P. circles Is showing a desire to concentrate on a candidate who can beat Rufus Hol man. Lonergan or Dunne have the lead with General MacAlexander next. Hoi man's chief strength here Is among the grangers opposing the sales tax. Grangers favoring the sales tax, and opposed to state grange domination by Portland politicians, are leaning towards 8am H. Brown. Holman was here a week ago look ing after his political fences, and try ing to confirm the fanciful informa tion that the "Good Government Con. gress" could deliver 6000 votes to him. Holman two weeks ago denied the report he would pardon L. A. ELECT I I JOE E. DUNNE GOVERNOR Republican Frlmnrles Mas' 18 "Father of the $5,00 Automobile License" Promises similar legislation reduc ing price of gasoline. Has sponsored and supported much legislation favorablo to labor, the un employed, farmers, dairymen, rater ana, etc, during his eight years as State Senator, Aa Governor Joe Dunne will be able to battle these problems more effectively. "A Governor for ALL the People" ":' " :( I WAS ALWAYS HAVING ""T S FRAZZLED NERVES. A V FRIEND SAID, ''TRY CAMELS." I 5W F so 1 DID N0W ' ENJOY V mSr SMOKING MORE, AND X rjr MY NERVES ARE O.KI Banks, former local agitator serving a life term, If elected, and, la sched uled to Issue a more emphatic "No" on the subject. Lonergan haa some strength, but defending Banks and likening him to "Christ" in his ad dress to the Jury, is still remembered by scores of Jackson county voters. It Is the comparison, not the activity aa a lawyer, that Irks the citizenry. Apathy still rules In races for county offices, though the candidates themselves have been scurrying around shsking hands. D. M. Lowe says he has been generally over the county, and finds practically no com ment on county candidates, with the sheriff race showing what little In terest Is shown. A new state park In Texas will com prise 800 acres of vine-covered swsmp lands, floating Islands and mud gey sera In Gonzales county. REHEARSALS START Participants in the operetta, 'The Mysterious Master," to be presented at St. Mary's academy, are busy this week, making the smocks, hats, dresses and other costume accessories to be worn In the production. The chorus Is divided into two parts, one composed of maids and the other of gardeners. Morning periods at the academy have been shortened to provide more time for rehearsals. The second act of the operetta has been mastered by the students and the whole produc tion will be ready for rehearsals the last of the week. ELKS TO ELECT AND ' FEAST ON THURSDAY Election of officers will be held by the Elks lodge tomorrow night, at what promises to be one of the most Interesting gatherings of the year. Hot dog sandwiches and beer will be served and a large attendance Is urged to transact the Important business. THREE-CENT' PIECE COINING ADVOCATED WASHINQTOn, May 3. (AP) Congress willing, you may be able to Jingle 3-cent pieces In your pocket before long. A bill for the coining of such a piece haa been Introduced by Sena tor Vandenberg (R-, Mich.) as a "necessary Intermediate between the penny and the nickel." 7 GO ON SALE THURSDAY WASHINGTON, May 8. (AP) Sale of the new Mother's Day stamps started today at the Washington city postofflce when Poetmsster Oeneral James A. Farley sold a sheet of the stamps of this Issue to Mary Howes, daughter of Plrst Assistant Postmas ter General W. W. Howes. The stamps will be put on sale throughout the country tomorrow. TALENT P.-T. A. WILL Talent p.-T. A. will hold lta last meeting of the year at the school- house, Friday, May 4, at 3 p. m. There will be election of office and a complete report of the hot luncn committee on the work done this - nin-i .MnMnMnti for the P.- vn. . . ...... i. . -n - - T. A. picnic wll lbe announced also. As tnere is so mucn u 4i"w"w to be discussed, a large attendance la desired, ar.nntilir A. Texas Tech atudent, hiked from Lubbock to Dal- hart to win the Fannanaio coecaer tournament. W:-MCW r7 Here Is Great News for Thrifty Shoppers Starting Thurs., May 3 at 9 a. m. The Handicraft Shop, 42 S. Central Ave. Medford. Ore. Lets Go Their Entire Stock Without Reserve in a STORE WIDE Opening Hour of Sale or While Stock Lasts KAPOK 01c l-lb. Packages fa I W COME EARLY Hurry the Time is Short There will only be a few days of the Sale. Come early before the stock becomes depleted Unavoidable Circumstances Forces This Drastic Action. Read On Opening Hour of Sale or While Stock Lasts. One Large Assortment of Stamped Articles 25c COME EARLY Piled on Tables. Values up-to J1.50 ench Opening Hour of Sale One Lot Beautiful Hand Embroidered Towels, Scarfs Luncheon Sets and many other Items, ral ues from $3.00 up to $10.00. V2 Price ONE LOT YARN 45c to 60c Value. Good Asst. Colors. Sale Price 13c ONE GROUP ' HAND MADE Yam Pictures $8.00 to $10.00 Values - SALE PRICE $2.98 These Must Be Seen to Be , Appreciated Table Scarfs Stamped and Hemstitched Tan Crash 29c Value SALE PRICE 19c ONE LOT Handkerchief) Linen $1.00 Values Bin Ranee of Colors. SALE PRICE 49c One Biff Assortment of Stamped Articles Piled on Tables SALE PRICE .5c Zephyr Germantown YARNS All the Wanted Colon. 40c Value SALE PRICE 36c 42-Inch Stamped and Hemstitched Pillow Cases Very Finest Quality. $100 Value. SALE PRICE 69c Baby Sacques Stamped on Pique or Flannel 08o Value. SALE PRICE 59c Baby Dresses Hand Embroidered Beautiful Number. $1.98 Values. SALE PRICE $1.29 Vanta Baby Vests & Bands Values up to SI. 35 SALE PRICE 35c or 3 for $1.00 Vanta Baby Anklets 35o Value. SALE PRICE 14c ONE BIO LOT Lace Edgings Piled In Bins. Values up to 5c yard SALE PRICE 2c 45 INCH Dresser Scarfs Pure Linen Values up to 65c SALE PRICE 46c Stamped and Henutltched Baby Crib Sheets Sl.tS Value. SALE PRICE 49c Muslin Slips Size to I Teari Lace Trimmrd ?8c Value. SALE PRICE 39c CHILDREN'S Straw Hats Beautiful Little Hats 78o Value. SALE PRICE 23c CHILDREN'S Dresses 1 to S Tears $1.95 value 98c $3.25 val. $1.69 - ONE LOT D. M. C. . Emb. Thread Six Strand. So Value. SALE PRICE 2 for 5c Emb. Thread Six Strand, t tor Sr. Value Sale lc Skein ALL WOOL Baby Blankets Finest Qualltr S5.50 to Sfl.l.t Value. SALE PRICE $3.19 Baby Bootees Hand Made SI .00 Value. SALE PRICE 59c V N Davenport Pillows Hand Embroidered K.00 to M.oo Values. SALE PHICE $2.29 MEN'S Linen H'dkerchief: Squsrr. rinest Quality. 39c value ,. .29c 50c value . .39c HANDICRAFT SHOP 42 S. Control Ave. Medford. Ore.-
