Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TREBWE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAT 17, 1934. PAGE THREE BILL PLEA FOR VOTES FOR JUDGE DAY To th People of Jackson Oo.t X fctv known Earl Day, Republican candidate tor re-election aa county judge of Jackson county, subject to the primaries to be held tomorrow, for a long time. I have observed his work during the two terms he was a member of the state legislature. While In the legis lature he was highly respected by other members of that body. He was active in behalf of every measure that was for the welfare and betterment of Jackson county and the state of Oregon. Since his appointment as county Judge of Jackson county, I have had close contact and personal observa tion of his conduct of this office. I do not hesitate to state that he la a good business man who has, with other members of the county court, placed Jackson county on a sound financial and economic basis. In his handling of probate matters, which bringa him in close contact with our homes and children, I find him with a sympathetic understanding of their various problems. Earl Day has made good as Judge of Jackson county and when an of ficial Is filling his position in a satls factorv way, good business sense de mands his continuation In office. The people of Jackson county and their Interests- will be best served by his nomination. I bespeak for him your support in the primaries tomorrow. W. J. WARNER. & Medford, May 17. ITT PRAISED BY Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton ptaIm for the ability snd efforts of James W. Mott, congressman from the first Oregon district, wno is seemus HtinmUlHAn Ml tttA ReDUbllCall ticket In tomorrow's primary. Is con tained in the lonowing excerpi jroin a letter written by Harry L. Engle- 'rni, Mititnnrilnff work on behalf of your district, and Jlne ability that you have demonstrated In the field of national legislation, have won for you the confidence and respect, not only of your own party, but of the general membership of the house or representatives." TRACEGRAVES OF CIVIL WAR VETS The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War have, through the courtesy of L. O. Howard, sexton, secured what they believe to be a complete llBt of the graves ot civil war veterans In the I. O. O. P. ceme tery In Medford. The list has been placed In the Chamber of Commerce and the patriotic organization urges anyone having veteran relatives or friends burled In the cemetery, consult the list and If grave Is not on It, leave name and location of grave so that no grave of a Civil War veteran may be without a flag em decoration day. BOY THOUGHT KIDNAPED LOCATED WITH FATHER CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., May 17. (AP) Relatives of 10-year-old Percy Lamar Armstrong, Jr., grandson of the late Austin Peay, one time gov ernor of Tennessee, were overjoyed today when advised the boy had been found at Denver, In the custody of his father. The boy was placed in the custody of his mother several years ago by a divorce decree ,at Memphis. Federal statistics fix ft 16,000. 000 as the value of truck crops grown In Florida last season. Many Critics Praise Jane Thacher, Pianist, Jane Thacher, head of the depart ment of piano of the University of Oregon school of music, will appear at the Baldwin Piano shop on West Main atreet tomorrow evening. Acknowledged one of the beet pianists on the coast, Mrs. Thacher will play her first concert for the Medford public. Her work for many yeara has been acclaimed outstanding, as the follow ing excerpts from criticism show: "Mrs. Thacher, already held In the highest esteem as an artlstto genius, more than surpassed herself . . , and with a superb assurance delivered a message replete with beauty and vi tality." "The performance (that of the Grieg concerto) demanding as It does the maximum of plantstic skill, was In every sense admirable, and Mrs. Thacher -revealed a mastery of the piano and a potency of interpretation that was hardly expected, even by the most enthusiastic of her ad mirers." "Her numbers were played with fine ability and gave complete evidence of her gift as a concert pianist. She haa sure touch, brilliancy of execu tion and profound ability In Inter pretation. She has a fine platform appearance and grace in manner." "The performance of the Grieg con certo made musical history. In it she finds opportunity to exhibit the ex cellence of technique, the power of interpretation, the skilled musician ship, which, as a result of !ier in herent . ability, enhanced by long training under Leschetlzky, she has acquired." 4-4 P.-T. A. Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon Regular meeting of the Jackson School Parent-Teachers' association will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school. Installation of newly elected, officers will be held, Program for the afternoon Is to be furnished by the 6A graduating class, and mothers of this group are espe cially Invited to be present. Re freshments will be served. Stennr.tts Entertain At D'.nner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. a. F. Stennett enter tained at dinner last evening at their home, 325 South Riverside. Inviting m their guests Mrs. Alleen Six of Los Angeles, John Perl and . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strang. - NEW EVENING DRESSES ft mi s The charming frocks have just arrived in time for the P. K. 0. formal affairs and thp Summer social reason. Chiffon in plain col ors and prints. Lace, net and crepe . . . Some with short jackets. $16.95 $19.95 -$25.oo Parent -Teacher Council Installs New Officers The Medford Council of Parents and Teachers held its last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Allen Smith on West Fourth street Tues day afternoon, with Mrs. Arthur Short, president, in charge. Mrs. Volney Dixon, chairman of the Diamond Jubilee committee on ar rangements for the exhibit of an tique furniture and historical relics by the P.-T. council, announced that she had secured the new Baldwin piano shop as a place for the display which will be held each day of. Jubi lee week. On June i the wedding gown revue will be given by request of many who saw It at the Colonial club In March. Mrs. Dixon has also arranged for a display of Interesting old quilts on the afternoon of June 5. Mrs. Allen Smith, chairman of the summer recreation committee, an nounced that plans, while as yet In complete, were working toward defi nite results for summer time activi ties for the children of Medford. De tails will be given at a later date. Jackson and Washington schools reported the plans are taking shape for the bringing together this sum mer ot pro-school children who will ent these schools In the fall. This will mean a check on health for remedial defects, that they may be corrected. The council voted to pay the ex penses of a worthy Girl Scout at the summer camp to be held at Lake of the Woods In June. Members of the council voiced their appreciation of the Symphony hour radio program sponsored by the Standard Oil Co. as one of the better types of program that are desired over the air. Several cars were offered by the representatives of junior high, Jack son and Washington schools for use on election day for those In need of transportation to the polls. The cars will be available by calling the office of the city school superintendent. 811. The new officers elected for next year were: Mrs. Carl Bennett, pres ident; Mrs. Jack Swem, vice-presi dent; Mrs. E. H. Thomas, secretary; Mrs. J. H. McKenzle, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Short, historian. The officers were Installed by Mrs. Jack Heyland, who used the beautiful and Impressive Parent -Teacher Installation service. At the close of the business ses sion, Mrs. Short spoke appreciation for the faithful service and co-op eration of all members of the council In making the past year a most suc cessful one In parent-teacher work. She then presented each of her offi cers with a beautiful corsage and ; the chairmen of committees with I dainty French nosegays. On behalf of Mrs. Short's loyalty I and service to the P.-T. organizations of Medford the council members pre sented her with a beautiful potted hydrangea. Miss Baldwin Hostess At Dinner for Mrs. Thacher Miss Harriet Baldwin, music In structor In the Medford schools, who studied piano under Jane Thacher at the University of Oregon, Is en tertaining with a dinner party at the Medford hotel this evening. In honor of Mrs. Thacher of Eugene. Mrs. Thacher will appear In concert here tomorrow evening. Bridge Club Meets With Miss Chaney Mlsa Catherine Chaney was hostess last evening to members of her bridge club at her home. The prize for the evening was awarded Miss Ruth Ottoman. Other guests at the party were Misses Carol Dodge, Justine Miller, Frances Arnspiger, Cecil Humphreys, Ruby Stone and Marjorte Mulhouand. Washington P.-T. A. Last Meeting Friday The Parent-Teachers' association of the Washington school will meet In the school auditorium Friday at 3:30. This Is the last meeting for the year and the new officers will be Installed. Reports of the year's work will be given. The retiring officers will have charge of the social hour. Local Shrlners to Klamath Falls Dance Included among Medford folk who plan to attend the Shrlners' dance in Klamath Fulls this evening at the Wlllard hotel are Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cun ningham and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Stearns. Undecided On Career V A ' af"ijp w - JN , o ,4 J Oregon Weather. Cloudy with showers northwest por tion tonight and Friday; moderate temperature; gentle changeable wind. becoming moderate, southerly offshore. Crippled Children to Meet. MONTREAL (UP) More than 800 delegates from all parts of Canada and the United States are expected to at tend the annual convention of the International Society for Crippled Children, to be held here from May 30 to 33. Good News (or Kidney Sufferers) Here U relic that goes right into tim irritated kidney and bladdsr organs n quickly, you can actually SEE rwult within afowhouim.'Flu&hea out poiaona, nautraliatts burning adds, brinra prompt soothing comfort. No mora aching bacE weak bladder, eon painful joints from lack pdntr activity. Ask druggist for Foley Pills ,0007 oacc gi 'in no other, a 108 NORTH IVY EVERY Day is BARGAIN DAY at BOYD'S Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, May 18, 19, 21 COFFEE 39c i 37c All flavors. 5 packages SUGAR Pure Cane. 8 lb. bag POTATOES Klamath Gems, No. 3. 50 lb. bag , PAR The Perfect Concentrated Soap. Easy on the hands. For fine washing and all household uses. 9Qf Large packages COC JELL WELL 22c Oleomargarine Fresh and Sweet. 3 pounds ...6wC Mothers Oats (Cup and Saucer in each 97 f package) . Large pkg.C I G FRUITS Extra Standards Pineapple, No. Vi size can 18J Pears, No, 2yi size can . 16 Peaches, No. 2yi size can 14i Pork 6c 1-pound Tins. 4 for ... Beans 25c Shaker Salt .... 15c Plenty of Parking Space-Free Iodized or Plain. 2 packages Hill Red Can, Is Hill Red Can, 2s Fresh Roasted, 1-lb. bags 3U 604 .194 FLOUR Teacup, . 6 cans Klamath Falls, 49-lb. bags $1.49 Drifted Snow, 49-lb. bags $1.89 MILK 35c Dozen 694 Toilet Paper Scott Tissue. 91 f 3 rolls C I U VEGETABLES Corn, Iowa Sweet, 3 cans 294 . (No. 2 tins) Peas, Nature's Gift, 3 oan 254 (No. 2 Tint) CHEESE Fancy Oregon Made. Pound COCOA Hershey's. yi-lb. Cans BROOMS 4-sew. Good value. 9Qf Each QOl? Baking Powder Clabber Girl. 9 1 r 2 lb, Cans a- I w Delivery on orders of S1 or over 14c .... 9c Free Delivery 8-10-2-4 Phone 1054-J MEAT SPECIALS We carry only the best cuts of U. S. Gov't Inspected Meats SAT. Short Ribs, lb 6c Prime Beef Roast, lb. 9c ONLY Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. 18c PICNICS . . . lb. 14c Mild Cure BACON SQUARES 2 lbs. 25c Nice Pickled Pig's Feet. 2 pounds 25c STEAKS ... lb. 15c Round and Sirloin 4 lbs. PURE LARD . 38c All Kinds of Lunch Meats Mr.. John D. Spreekel. Ml, soc iety leader of Coron.do, C.I., re main, undecided about entering motion picture, after .ucce.sfully palng .ere.n teat, and receiving contract offer.. (Associated Pre.. Photo) . 0. P. TO PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) -Organization of a state-wide committee to promote election of Republican candidate who are nominated In to morrow's election will be completed here Friday, May 35, at a gathering of members of the Republican party from all over Oregon. Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Oregon statesman at Salem, will be the principal speaker. His topic will be "The Republican Party Faces the Future.' All Republican nominees will be presented at the dinner, which will be held In the Shrine auditorium. The committee In charge of tue affair con sists of 100 business and professional men from the state at large, and Is headed by Lowell C. Pagett of Portland, BACK 10 FARM PLAN TO BE CARRIED OUT PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) A "back to the farm" program for Ore gon's unemployed residents, who are suited to the rural life, will be car ried forward without delay. This an nouncement was made at the conclu sion of a lengthy conference of the state relief commission here yester- He Leads Hunt For Dillinger W. A. Rorer (above), federal agent who captured the notorlou. George "Machine Qun" Kelly, I. leading the reinforcement, which have been rushed Into Wisconsin and nearby states to hunt John Dillinger, Am erica's Public Enemy No. 1, (Asso ciated Press Photo) day. Lack of fund will limit the scope of the program, but federal of ficials said If the plan la well Inau gurated, federal relief funds will be avallnble. TELEPHONE DECLARES USUAL $2.25 DIVIDEND NEW YORK, May 17. (AP) W rectora of the American Telephone to Telegraph company Wednesday d clared the regular quarterly dividend of (3.325 a share on the capital stock. Similar disbursements have been mads since 1021. TorifL a pint make your own delicious table syrup. Schilling Maple flavoring QUEEN PINE SLABS S1 88 Per Load Two Load Lot! Select Quality Clean Wood gave Money Order Early Medford Fuel Co. 1122 X. Central Tel. 631 IT HIE JUBILEE JITTEES Will Git You If You Don't Watch Out! We'll soon be greetin' all of our relatives, in-laws and friends, giving up good beds to our. guests while we sleep in the wood-shed, garage or maybe the luxury of a davenport. This Big Jubilee Celebration is almost here and we've just gotta get all "dolled" up for the big show! With all the clean-up and paint-up work goin' on let's not confine it all to buildings and landscapes. PENNEY'S can get you dressed up for Jubilee Days at money-saving prices we're real old-timers at Value-Giving! Women's Silk Dress. Now . . . $2.77 Men's Straw Hats 9gc Women's Silk Hose . ... . . . 69c Men's White Flannels ..... $4.98 New White Pique Hats , . . . . . 9gc Men's Dress Shirts . . . . . . V 79c White Pique Skirts . . . .... 98c Men's Athletic Union Suits . . . . . 49c Women's Bathing Suits $ 1 ,98-$2.98 Men's Rayon Socks, 7 pairs . . . . 98c Children's Bathing Suits 49c'$1.98 Boys' Sleeveless Sweaters . ... . 98c Nainsook'Gowns ........ 39c Men's Bathing Suits . $ .98-S2.98 Shadow Proof Slips $1.49 Boys' Bathing Suits , $ 1.49-$ 1.98 Rayon Lingerie, 3 for 98c Boys' White Caps . 32c Rayon Gowns ......... 98c Men's Fancy Oxfords $2.98 New Berets . . . . . . 49c to 79c Men's Fancy Belts . . . . . . . 49c Women's Toyo Panama Hats .... 98c Men's Novelty Slacks ..... $1.98 Anklets . . . . . . . 19c-25c Men's Grey Flannel Slacks . . . $3.98 Women's White Mesh Sandals . . $1.29 Men's Oxford Grey Suits . . . $17.5Q White Pumps and Ties ..... $2.49 Men's Rayon Union Suits .... . 98c Women's Strap Sandals g9c Boys' Broadcloth Shorts 19c Sheets, 81x99 79c Men's White Flannel Caps .... 98c Camp Blankets, all wool .... $1.98 Men's Genuine Panamas .... $3.49 Plain Color Broadcloth . . . 15C Men's Golf Knickers . .$land$2.QQ Printed Batiste, new group 15c Men's Oxfords ....... $2.49 PARDON US! We just overlooked all the stock adjectives: "Stupendous" . . "Marvelous" . . "Greatest Event in the History" . . It's nobody's birthday it's not an Anniversary Sale but in the meantime, while we're thinkin' up a lot of high sounding advertising phrases Come in and Save Real Money! JJ. IPEESKfEY (So FANCY FRYERS HENS RABBITS IVY STREET MEAT MARKET Adi nenne s
