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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1934)
px-qe roim rEDFORD IOHL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934. EPISCOPAL BISHOP The Splscopal bishop of Oregon, th. Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, B, t., will make his annual visitation to Bt. Mark's church on Sunday and will administer the rite of confirma tion to a large class of children. young people and adults. The class Is the largest ever presented tor con firmation In St. Mark's. This Is an especially happy occa sion, for the bishop has been unable to visit Medford for nearly two years owing to 111 health, and a large con gregation of parishioners and friends Is expected to welcome him and ex press their pleasure at his recovery. The choir, under the leadership of Wilson Watt, haa been preparing spe cial music for the event. The an them Is to be "Seek Ye the Lord," by Dr. J. V. Roberts, and the soloist is Mrs. R. W. Bebb, Service begins at 11 a. m. The bishop, accompanied by his wife, will arrive from Portland on ibe Saturday evening train and will remain In the valley until Wednesday morning. On Sunday evening he will administer the confirmation rites to a class at St. Luke's, Grants Pass, and Tuesday evening another class will be confirmed at Trinity church, Ashland. - Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Meteorological Report May 4, 1034. . Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with bowers tonight and Saturday. Con' turned mild. Oregon: Cloudy, showers west and porth portions tonight and Saturday. Continued mild. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, 88; lowest, 89. Total monthly precipitation, .10 Inch: excess for the month, .02 Inch, Total precipitation slnoe September 1, 1033, 0.38 inches: deflolency for the aeason, 0.38 lncies. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. jester day. 02; 0 a. m. today, 88. Sunrise tomorrow, 8:03 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:14 p. m. Observations Taken it 1 1, ra., ISO Meridian Time. ' Boston . - 68 Cheyenne . Chicago ,i ....) Eureka .... 84 Helena 80 Los Angeles MEDFORD New Orleans . New York . Omaha Phoenix (Portland .t... Reno ..... Roseburg Salt Lake Ban Francisco.. Seattle Spokane ,.... Walla Walla .... Washington, D.O. 84 80 70 74 68 68 48 8. 84 40 88 81 60 64 66 02 60 44 88 46 88 86 8a 80. 81 48 Rain Cloudy Clear P. Oldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain cloudy P.Cldy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy 14 Cloudy .01 .10 Export Wheat. PORTLAND, May 4. () Bm.ni ency Export corporation's bid tor soft hlte wheat for foreign shipment. 78 cents bushel. The Grand Mssters District A Meeting of all Southern Ore. . gon Lodges, A. P. es A. M. will be held In O rants Pass, Monday, May 1th, at 7:80 p. m. Dinner will be served at 6:30, All Masons are Invited to be present. A. K. CASS, Plst. Deputy Grand Master, A number of churches annually ob serve the firth Sunday after Easter s ''Rural Life Sunday." ' Accessories on Sale Saturday at Adrianne's i Hankerchiefs A new aiiortment or lovely hanklrs that were as much as ?Sc. Special 35c Three for $1.00 I HOSIERY 91.35 Lark w ood Hoftlery. j Threo pair for i $2.00 SWEATERS 8 1. til values for ' $1.00 Compacts Pins Clips Earrings Bracelets 50c each ADRIENNE'S Misses Rlnabsrger and DeLoeh to Entertain. ' Misses Prankle Rlnabarger and Joan DeLoah will entertain on the program for the Junior-Senior prom at the high school auditorium tonight. Miss Rlnabarger wltb dance numbers and Miss DeLosh wltb a group of songs. Each will be accompanied at the piano by Miss Connie Moore and each will appear In Japanese costume, adding much color to the occasion, which will be typically Oriental In atmosphere. Gorgeous decorations were being ar ranged yesterday In anticipation of the annual event, which promises to be even more festive than In previous years. Invitations havs been extended high school alumni and families of students.' Job's Daughters Postpone Banquet, Planned' Monday Postponement df the fathers, moth ers and daughters bsnquet, planned for next Monday evening by Job's Daughters, was announced todsy. The chsnge has been made becsuse of the Mssonlo district meeting, with which there wss a conflict. The banquet will be held two weeks from Monday evening, however, at which time the original plana will be carried out. - Misses Blagel Feted At Surprise Party. Miss Leabel Miller wo. hostess last evening at a surprise psrty honoring Misses Ethel and Bethel Slagel on the anniversary of their birthday. Present for the pleasant affair were: Misses Slsgel, Maxtne and Kathryn Robinson, Evelyn Herman, Jean Ham ilton, Louise Elrod, Evelyn Leonard, Barbara Jean Field, Everetta Gillespie, Catherine Brandt, Joan DeLosh and the hostess. Mrs. Clark, Hostess"" At May party Mrs. Josephine Clark was among hostesses entertaining on May day. She gave a bridge party Tuesday evening, at which there were two tables of duplicate contract to play. Miss Elton, Hostess At Birthday Party Miss Vera Elson entertained wltb a birthday party (or Prank Buohman and Alan Beaton at her home Sat' urday evening. The house was pret' tlly decorated with yellow snapdrag. ons and yellow roses. cards and refreshments were en Joyed. Those present were: Jessie Elson, Luetic Beaton. Vera Elson, Prank Buohman, Alan Beaton and William Elson. , . . Mr. Homaby llonored On 70th Birthday i. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby on Griffin creek was the scene of a pleasant supper lsst Sunday even, uig, when Mrs. Hornsby entertained for the pleasure of her husband on nis 70th birthday annlverssry. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Klamath Palls. Following supper there were three tables of pinochle In ploy. Mrs. Leslie assisted the hostess In serving supper. Mrs. Gammlll, Hostess To Unit Tuesday Mrs. John Gammlll will be hostess next Tuesday afternoon to members of the Phoenix Health unit at her home on Coleman creek. Members are asked to arrive at 3 O'clock, and those who have prlnta or plain ma terials suitable for quilt blocks, are asked to bring them to the meeting. - Degree of Honor Juveniles To Meet on Saturday A meeting of the Degree of Honor Juvenile club will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the city hall olubrooms. Initiation and a social time wlU be In order for the afternoon. Miss Jones Leaving Today for Eugene. Miss Helen Jones Is leaving today lor Eugene, where aha will be week end guest on the University of Oregon campus at the Gamma Phi Beta so rority, with which a number of local girls are affiliated. LOWER INCOMES TO SUFFER LESS IN NEW TAX BILL WASHINGTON, May 4. (AP) The married taxpayer with a net Income up to and Including 838,000 will pay i than at present under tha tu bill sent to the White House yester day. The following table shows what a married man with no denondenta would pay under the new bill and the present law on earned net In come, meaning Income after dadim- tlona but before exemntlons are taken: Net Income Present Law BUI I 8.000 30 e 8,800 40 9 4.000 60 44 .00 80 03 . 8,000 ; 100 80 6,000 ' 140 na 7,000 310 17. 8,000 800 348 8.000 800 830 10,000 480 415 13.000 660 eoa 14,000 000 808 16.000 1,140 1,044 18,000 1,400 - l.soo 30,000 1,680 1,680 38,000 3,630 3.460 80,000 8.400 8,660 40,000 8.800 8.070 80,000 8,000 8,860 60,000 11,000 13,330 70,000 18.700 16,104 80,000 30,000 30.404 100.000 80,100 80.804 300.000 86,600 87,010 . 600,000 363.600 303,044 1,000,000 671,100 671,804 for than S00 of tha 3.300 stamen. tary school districts of Oregon are without funds and are on a warrant basla. QUEEN IS NAMED FOR GRANTS PASS HQ MEET ON SATURDAY ORANTS PASS, May 4 (Spl.) Cli maxing plans for the Southern Ore gon Invitational track and field meet, the queen of the meet and her two maids of honor were named before the Grants Pass high school student body Thursday afternoon. Ardes Jenkins, Junior, wlU be su preme ruler Saturday when track and field men from at least 33 schools are here for the athletlo contests. Her two assistants will be Annlce Bald win and Virginia King. The number of schools that have tendered their entry lists to L. L. Deal, director of the meet, was Increased Thursday to 33, as lists from Klamath Palls, Cottage Grove and University high at Eugene were reoelved. Other schools that have previously sent In their lists are Butte Valley, Mt. Shasta, Yreke, and Alturas In California: Ashland, Butte Palls, pros pect, Phoenix, Gold Hill, Rogue River, Marahfleld, Myrtle Point, Rlverton, Port Klamath, Chlloquln, Roseburg, Oakland, Eugene and Grants Psss In Oregon. IVALLEY SCHOOL Pupil of tha VaTlur ftchool t.1s forenoon presented their revue, "Rhythm Revels," under the direction of Mlu Dorothy McCIean, in which they portrayed the year's accomplish' menu In the dance. Tne introduction included some manifestations In rhythm -breathing in wans time, heart beat, "Lub-dut"; marching, -Soldier' March and phras ing music. Boy Scout march, Delerose beat; Bluebird, a singing game. Primitive rhythms were presented In the first part, and with the war dance, the children gave their Inter pretatlon of the origin of the dance. In this group they showed the calling of the warriors to battle, waiting war riors becoming Impatient, the war dance, and the exhausted messengor entering. The cerlbou dance, portraying the primitive use of the dance to got meat and lure real animals, was given. The transfer of the Africans to civil ization, brought about the tap dance, presented In the African tap dance by the children. Part, two was devoted to develop ments of the dance, showing the traits of the people. This Included! the following five: Hatter, Swedish, i vigor of northern folic; Danish dance of greeting, a festival dance; Minuet, French. Louis XIV court; Bur le Pontl d'Aulgnon, a dramatic singing game, and the Virginia reel, American. Interpretations included elves, re laxation, and the sleeping beauty. Rhythm with larlos was the closing number on the program. a H. GARS RULER OF ASHLAND ELKS ASHLAND, May 4. (Spl.) Henry O. Enders was elected exalted ruler of the Aahland lodge No. 044, B. P. O. Elks, at the meeting of the lodge Wednesday night. Other officers elected were E. 0. Gardner, esteemed leading knight; Cheater Y. Woods, esteemed loyal knight; Arthur D. Gil bert, esteemed lecturing knight; J. Edward Thornton, secretary; Hal c. Emery, treasurer; H. M. Harklns, tiler; S. S. Mitchell, trustee; George Ed win Dunn, alternate representative to the grand lodge. installation of officers and an nouncement of appointive officers will occur at the first meeting In June. TWO loseTIvesTn FORESTJFIRE'S PATH DOUGHTON, N. 0., May 4. (AP) Two persons were believed to have perished and 13 homes have been dehtroyed by forest fires which con tinued unabated today after sweep -In g through approximately 300,000 acres of mountain forests in north- weatern North Carolina. Reports reaching here said Mrs. Alice Galloway, mother of three chil dren, and an unidentified firefighter had died as the flames roared up Mitchell river toward the resort town of Roaring Gap, EXTRAVAGANT USE OF COUNTY GAS IS L (Continued rtouj page one) fkas)' Mighty Good for You I All th Health Value of Wholo Wheat ' GOLDEN WEST brlngtt 1st Many more) delicious cups par pound . . . LOWIR coff.n costs. 2nd Th crystal clear utility ar may be re .used many tlmot ever ... for canning or as a sanitary th.lf rtcfptfld. Re iral with regular miuon jar cps BV- r ,ium jar cups pEiureaDUfl ft-cr Qiccnfo Gtenuy; otto J set, are urged to visit the courthouse and Inspect the records .lor them selves. They are open to the public. A deputy clerk win assist. The gasoline gossip showed lite when the campaign canard, announc ing "the audit would set the county on fire" was nailed by people visiting the courthouse, and studying the audit. A number of rural citizens have already done so. Apathy continues among the voters, L far as candidates for county of fices are concerned. This either In dicates they hsve made up their minds or are aattsfled to let well enough alone. Radios! Democratic campaigners are the noisiest.- They are predicting the nomination of weak Republican candidates for public of fice. This Is an old political trick that operates on the theory that a Democratic nominee will have a bet ter chanoe against a weak rival than a strong one. ' The chief Interest of the women voters lies In the school relief ssles tax, as It affects their children's edu cation. General U. a. Alexander, "Rock of the Marne," and Republican aspirant for governor, was In the city this morning. The general will get a strong vote In the Willamette valley, where Is well-known, and also Is popular among veteran organizations. Home sentiment for Joe M. Dunne of Portland has sprung up In this city the past week. Tha Republican voters an looking for a candidate to beat Rufua O. Holman, who haa lost prestige throughout the county, since his refusal to resign the treasurer's Job while seeking the governorship. The name of Prank J. Lonergan of Portland, another O. O. P. entrant, biased In huge letters from.' the bill- 8.flOFFM utonmo, efttoM All Spring Wool REDUCED more than half One group very special $10.95 inoludes all Spring COATS&SUITS formerly up to $29.75 A specially priced group $6.95 consist of knit and wool DRESSES Ask about other SPECIAL EEDUCTI0NS boards of this county yesterday, and pear here aoon, Lonergan himself Is scheduled to ap- I address. in at least one radio Have You tried our Raisin Bran loaf for your picnic lunches 1 There' nothing; like it. A' special tale tomorrow, affords you an opportunity. Raisin Bran Loaf 11c Something different which every member of tho family will enjoy. jiuhrers I 1 " 1 1 " I I 6 I. II I -II ! I I Jl L I Medford' 's Popular Store Since 1894 Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps M. M. DeDartment Store Sale SWAGGER SUITS We are prond of onr showing of Swagger Bulls especially prepared for shoppers at the M. av M. store, Saturday. These suits are fashioned of Idvely all-wool tweeda In the very newest spring shades. Every garment Is lined with heavy silk crepe. Exceptional values for Saturday. $1195 Ladies' Spring Coats $1095 Ton will he delighted with the smartness of these exquisitely fashioned spring coats. All sires are Included In these groups from 14 to 48. Three big bargain groups for Saturday. and $14.95 LINEN SUITS Just the thing for spring wear. Linen Suits In short tailored mod els and swagger styles. You will agree that these suits are real val ues at this special Saturday M & M Store price. $g95 Special Showing of Slacks Special A special lot of plain white slacks. Saturday $1.00 Slacks of striped material with colored trim, Special A fine array of shorts in the very newest models. Special . Tweed Trousers In our Men's department you will find one of Southern Oregon's largest stocks of 'men's and young men's trousers. In this special lot are mixed wool psnts In an entirely new weave. Very special for Saturday $2.49 Worsted Wool Pants OtTT and tan worsted ool trousers for men and young man. Elr special for Saturday , pair $2.95 $1.95 $1.00 Printed Silks ITe are a h o w I n ft 10 me brand new patterns In printed silks, 36 Incites In width and excep tional mine nt this special Saturday price, yard 98c A. fa Close Out Sale of Hosiery A special lot of hosiery In service and chllTon weights whlrh regularly sell for 1.50 pair. Special Siitunlny 79c BLOUSES Clever little blouses in - batistes, linens and prints some with nov elty trim. Regular $1.95 values. Special in our ready-to-wear depart ment $1.45 White Sport Oxfords Right up to the minute are these clever sport oxfords in both plain and novelty styles. A wide selection in this low price range. $2.95 and $3.95 DRESS OXFORDS A fine choice of styles in pumps, 'ox fords and sandals ;n white and light leathers. Be sure to tee our outstand ing display of woman's foot wear when you shop here tomorrow- The prices range from $2.95 to $4.45 Under Arm Bags An especially attractive lot of smnrt sum mer hags In white, black and hrowns. Reg ular St.n.l values, specially priced for Sat urday at $1.49 Curtain Nets A fine assortment of curtain nets In diets and dotted marquisette. Regular 50c values specially priced for Saturday, yd. 19c Drapery Damask S0-lnch drapery damask In repps and bro cades. This Is irsular S1.25 material and Is specially priced tomorrow, yd. 79c BARGAIN BASEMENT Boys Wash Suits , Glass Toweling Fast color, plain and figured combination, sites 2V to B years. A gwHl buy. SperUJ &nt urdny at 35c Men's Dress Shirts Plain color and fancy patterns. Pre-nhrunk collar fnst color. All sires to 17. Our special Hat urdnr price 98c Rayon Baronet Satin 40-lnrh flip Salln. An excellent choice of colors. Mtnrdaj's spe cial price 18-Inch Part Linen Class Tonel Ins Orcen, lilue and red check, A bargain , . Yard 12c 29c Children's Print Dresses Fast color prints In plaid and fancy patients. Pique trim. Sizes 7 to I I years. 69c Women's Step-ins Pan He and yoii'.e hern Saturday special price shorts. A narpiln Wiildnjt for. Our 15, 171. M. Dept. Store - Meeker's Children's Oxfords Children's tivo-tone sport ov lords In all sizes up to 2 s. Basement special $1.49 Women's White Shoes White straps, pumps and ot fords fur sport and dress near priced from $1.79 to $2.98 Boys' Oxfords Black oxfords for boys, with composition sotes specially priced In our basement store $1.98
