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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1933. PAOK TWO L OFF FOR CONTEST EARLY Ti At elht-thlrty tomorrow morning, member, of the Medford high ichoo bind will embark on chartered bua for CorvallU, when they will compete In the atatewlde blh school band conteat Saturday. Three membera of the band, Vir ginia Loomln, Tom Harvey and Bob MorrL, accompanied by r. Wllaon Walt, director, left thU morning for the north, In order, that the three may compel In aolo contests to be con ducted tomorrow. Mra. Walt will accompany the group leaving tomorrow morning. COaVAIiLIS, Ore., April .) Thirty high school banda, a record number, will toot their inappleet notes tomorrow and Saturday In the annual state contest at Oregon State college. The winners In all four divisions last year will compete again, but La Grande, class B champion, will enter the class A competition. Oorvallls la defending champion In the A division for schools with 700 or more students. Jefferson high of Portland, which won the class A championship three conseoutlve years, will return after a year's enforced leave to give other bands a better op portunity. Beaverton la class O champion for schools with 300 to 4S0 students, and Burns for class D schools with fewer than 200 atudenu. - About 100 of the 1000 musicians will compete In th solo contest tomor row for honors In flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, bassoon, trumpet, French born, melophone, trombone, baritone, bass and snare drums. Lewis Will Launch Safety Campaign In Nation-Wide Drive Lewis' Super service station, B. F. Goodrich company tire dealer at Eighth and Front streets, has entered a nation-wide campaign to be waged by the company against the use of unsafe automobile tires, according to W. L. Lewis. "The Goodrich company, a pioneer In the promotion of greater safety on our streets and highways for more than 20 years, has enlisted 1U entire dealer organization In this campaign which opened April 1 and will con tinue until May el, "This latest safety drive will bs conducted as a contest and dealers will receive various awards based up on the showings made In the local ities they serve. "Goodrich launched Its work tn furthering highway safety when au tomobiles were beginning to be gen erally used, erecting warning signs on dangerous ourves, at Intersections and schools throughout the United States, some of which are still In service. "In 1919 Goodrich Introduced a aafety tread for automobiles, design ed to give positive road traction and prevent skidding. "In 1S31 Goodrich Introduced the SUvertown Safety league and approxi mately 2.000.000 motoriata have sign ed a pledge of ssfe driving since the lesgue was an.-ounced. ' The latest Goodrich contribution to safer driving was the tire contain ing the Life-Saver Golden Ply to pro tect against blowouts at high speeds. "This newest drive against the continued use of unasfe tire Is an other step Intended to reduce acci dents," Mr. Lewis sntd. College Solicits Material For Gym CENTRAL Omr, eb April (. ff Nebraska Oentrsl college students atarted a "gym by June" campaign. The first move was to solicit 0,000 bricks and 600 tiles which they haul ed to the campus site set aside for the gymnasium. Then they Issued this statement: "Wo look to sports lovers In every corner of Amerlcs to send us a brick or two fur our building." Ladies Of F. O. E. Plan Friday Dance indies' Auxiliary of the F. O. E. lire giving a dnnre with banket lunch Frldny eve., nt Eaulca hull. 0 p. m. Ladles bring bucket. Dance 2Ac couple. Baskets to be auctioned. Av.) Will Display Whale in Medford Remember Moby Dick? And ddl n moving pictures, but an honest you ever see a while? Not a whale to jroodnesi whale In the flesh? No? Well, her Is your chance. A general representative for the Paclflo Whal ing company of Long Beach, CaU-rm-nia. ) tn Medford making ar rangements with officials to bring to the city tneu mimmoin birum. exhibit, which features a monster whsls. 65 feet long and weighs 88 rtons. Accompanying the wMle on Its transcontinental tour are many other species of marine life, Including giant octopus, electric rsy fish, huge ... hark and the only traveling exhibit of live Penguins in America. mi nxnihit is on a specially con structed rallrosd car, more than 100 feet in length, ana win placed on a aiding near Main street on S. P. tracks for exhibition Monday and Tuesday, April la-l. Everywhere that this exhibit csr . anwared it: has created a wide community Interest because of Its educational value to me younger element, who can see at first hand what their parenta In most in stances have not been able to wit ness during thslr lives. Coptaln David Barrett, veteran whaling ccm msnder, will appear here In per son with the exhibit, and Is "sklp- ! , .v.,.. rr a crew of 80 men pc, . w.-.o who are accompanying the whale, who explain the moaorn ana oiu- Hnu. m.fhnri. of WhallnK. The C-- hlblt will be open to the public from noon until 11 p.m. oany. BAILEY INFANT DIES AT Nancy Lee Bailey. Infant daughter of Wllmer and Nora Bailey, passed away at the home of her parents In Gold Hill late Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services in charge of Con ger funeral parlora will be held at the grave aide In the Rock Point cemetery Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. D. 8. Millard will have charge of services. BStd (Continued rrora rage One) economically successful in the oil in dustry and some others. Co-operative coal yards exist In some local It lei. Co-operative farm-to-oonsumer stores have sprung up nearly . everywhere. The theory should be tested In all industry. It would afford cheaper prices for consumers. It would ellm inate many middlemen. What it would do to the small business man la something the brain trusters do not like to dwell on. But, bellsve It or not, a large group of the pure thinkers are determined to try It out at the first opportunity President Roosevelt and the govern ment officials will give them. Only a reader with a good memory can appreciate what a big double backward flip-flop this new lad of unadulterated thought is. These same brain trusters were for price hiking at first. When they first arrived here they talked about restoring 1028 price levels ,the pre-war parity of farm prices, etc. The NRA, AAA, gold polloy and many another were based on that theory. This objective has not been reached. Latest figures from the bureau of labor statistics disclose the general price level to be 79-3 per cent of the 1026 level (week ending March 28). Anyway, the brain trusters do not want the 1926 level any more. They realized that 1926 prices on 1936 wages would soon wreck everybody. They soon dropped that fad and took up one which was more fully thought out, the Brandels-Prankfurter theory. It held that what Is wrong with the economic system Is bigness, not prices. Considerable breast beating for tse little man then ensued. The last tax bill feebly approached the breaking up of large businesses. The A. T. and T. Investigation was Insti tuted. The Robinson -Patnoan bill has been pressed. But now the turn of thought Is swerving to the contrary approach. It proceeds In the opposite direction of low cost marketing, low prices, antl-mlddleman, anti-little fellow. Nevertheless you may see It tested in a big or little way. provided, of course, that they do not think of something else first. The damage suit of William Flip pen, aged resident of Gold Hill, against Perry As her aft, Medford auto dealer, continued today In circuit court with prospects that the case would be given to the Jury by mid afternoon Friday. Flip pen seeks 2$, 000 for Injuries allegedly sustained when he was struck on the Pacific highway In Oold Hill by an auto driven by Ashcraft. t A half-dozen witnesses were on the stand yesterday, their testimony deal ing largely with distances, aaserted speed of the Ashcraft car, and tire marks. Dr. L. D. Inskeep was called this morning to give medical testimony and explain X-ray photos. Fllppen, through counsel, alleges that Ashcraft drove the auto In a negligent and reckless manner, and the defense alleges contributory neg ligence on the part of Fllppen. Suits and Blouses for Easter at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. Petrels have become the prey of hungry gulls. 1 fT...M.D. is Decidedly Better" i 1 jFmjJtlA EASTER HOSE Every shade In lovely No Mend, Phoe nix and Munslng hosiery In harmony with the Eitster ensemble. lie sure to see our lovely spring hosiery offer ings 79c Pair $1.00 -$1.15 EASTER SPECIAL In Smart Shoes tkM-cm 14 Blrtok Brown Tan Gray Blue Combinations Sucdos Patents Kids Allcgators and Combinations To $3.95 Match up your Easter outfit Here are shoes In the smnrtrst of new lrntlms, styles and colors! Yes, you can have shoes for every cos tume when really smart shoes cost so little. Whether you are looking for high heels, flat heels . . In fact any type yon deMre Is available here pumps, straps, oxfords at prices you can well afford to pay! Lovely spring styles are here! "You need no longer he told you hate nn epenlve foot, You tin now rrtuafd rotr hrHh wHlh Pfppt, ftihl ftM)lOd tUm. phyalrUnt ittnnt. M U..tM-tfn (i mt d1trarr,nw offrt modern omtp a aiinitRff arid drpajnilsihlt tnvritfsivd dnuch pow slff, which toothM tht dellcat nm- btanatUaut and ttfvritv grinia. M D haa lh adt tOdtd piolfctlon for run ol Dirquinolln Sulpiiai DlsMorntna womfn prrftr M. D, avallabl at hfti.'T drug itoitf tvarrwtirt. ihaia ifltaga and M. D. tot FEMININE HY6IENE 1 yffummer I $1.49 If? 4 UHII ! 7 . 1 fl ji. i , ri' ENNA-JETTICKS America's Smartest Walking Shoes S and 6 TROUSERS Pport Troiinem In flnnnel and -white and new llglit shades In every mun and young man nil) to $3.95 SPRING SUITS For Young Men Young Men's Stilts with the new sport hurks nhat val ne, ton. for such smart model, lie tntr tn see thetn when you shop tomorrow! $1695 I, $1995 WHITE OXFORDS Men's White Oxfords will be especially "in" this season and ne have some ex rrptlonnlly smart ones at unusually low prh-esl $3.45 to $3.95 and $4.45 S. & H. Green Stamps OWN BRAIN TRUST TO EYE NEW DEAL (Contlnuad from Pags One ) Hon at 33. ur picked previously also are claimed for Landon. Senator Neely (D. W. Va.) forward ex! the Roosevelt certificate for the May 13 primary to his state. This was In line with the general ad ministration strategy to seek dem onstrations of favor for the president prior to the Philadelphia conven tion. The next b primary, next Tues day In Illinois, flnda Senator Borah up against another candidate for the first time. He and Knox were work ing on final plans for campaigning today. Borah Jubilant. Borah, fresh from a preferential primary victory over an unlnstructed slate In Wisconsin, where he cap tured 31 of the 34 votes, wsa Jubilant as he plunged Into a four-dey cam paign before the Illinois balloting. Both he and Knox claim Illinois. Knox, who ha the endorsement of the state central committee, haa Just completed a state-wide drive. Knox last night was given definite assurance of support frcm eight of the 11 delegates from New Hamp shire. Although the delegates were elected last month as unpledged. they were In favor of Knox. After a conference at Concord, they agreed to back him. The other delegates, absent from the meeting, were ex pected to concur. With President Roosevelt on hla way back toward the capital, the capital looked to him for a possible pronouncement bearing on the com ing campaign. The chief executive has a spesklng engagement In Balti more Monday, but he baa not an. nounced his subject. Call for Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of warrants drawn on School District No. 69. No. 1807 to 1835 In clusive. Interest ceases on April a, 1938. Payable at First National Bank, Medford. H. L. CARLTON, Clerk, School District No. o. Admiral Byrd reported he found snowy petrels nesting in the Antarctic. A TONIC AND BUILDER "THERE'S no bet ter tonic thao Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is made of roots and barks and has been helping men and women for nearly 70 years. Read this: Mr. T. A. Miller of 719 p.HiAn ..tiU ur..v. ..1,1. "T 1. known of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di. coven,' over a period of many yean and re. Bard It at a mighty good tonic and system builder. It gives real relief from stomach distress and creates an appetite. My mother used the 'Discovery' and it was of real benefit to her." Sold by all druggists. Buy now I New size, tablets 50 cts.. Ilqnld. $1.00. Large si, labs, or liquid, $1.35. Write to Dr. I'ivcc's Clinic Buffalo. N, T White COATS Fashion-wise women ohoose their Easter Coats at the M. M. Store where the cream of 1936 Spring fashions are presented. Here they find style, quality and assortments without equal! And always, they shop with the assurance that "It Fays to Buy at the M. M. Dept. Store. $795 Up to $29.75 Cotton String Coats These clever coats are available In cream and white and what values at thli low price! $395 Exciting Spring DRESSES An EASTER Dress Just must be very lovely anrl these frocks aret They'll more than live up to your expectations with their Intriguing styles, fine materials and exquisite colorings. Gay prints that run the gamut of fruits, flowers and srn metrlc designs. Tailored. waMinble sports frocks! Bright Spring colors! sizes 14 to 41. OCT $7.95 To $16.75 BARGAIN BASEMENT EASTER SHOES White Pumps, Straps, Tics and Oxfords for Women $149 $179$ 1 1 Of course, yon will need a smart bng for your EaMer outfit and we have" EXACT LY what you want, at low prtrrt that will surprise you. S1.00 to S2.98 BEADED BAGS A Imelv beaded full Zipper Bag Imported and rahtoned with wooden heads in brltht rotors Smart and iwful! $1.25to$4.95 V EASTER HATS Yon Ml look very smart this Enstcr wearing one of thec flattering, ruMom-mari ltat! They're youthful and every one of them has that trim, aured look that comes nf thoroughbred quality! sailors, bretons. brim. cartwheel, turbans! Head sires Sl1 to IS-4! $1.49 To S3.49 DEP ARTMERT 1 m I I I C-v I GLOVES saisaaaaaaaiisaaaata v rrsn 4fe in sa'it&v blUKK 79c i I Penney' i CSUITS : I 90 FUR TRIMMED f . ... TAILORED If ! to ' Fitted, stroller and three- quarter ty pes I Woolens and 'I g E0 worsteds in the season's fa- 4) I J J vorite colors. Fur trim- ' 3SL mings of lapin, kid-skin, : wolf, squirrel. Sizes 12-20. ftr the rter en sembte, priced as low 4 M?: MM I ft rJ VsOr LIVE GRACIOUSLY IK I 1STINCI1SIE1 CITY'S mn 1 1 J T I K ( I I J IE I 1 0 T E I THE C LI FT SAN FRANCISCO 211 SMCIIIS tltST IIII! HI SIIKS Ml ClAIMtRB DEI II I I I I I I I
