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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1938)
MEDFOTfT) MATL TRIBUNE. lEDFOHD. OREGON", FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1038. PAGE ELEVEN1 r Parade of Easter Finery Will Be Floweriest Ever; Light, Gay Touch to Fore By MARY ELIZABETH PLUM ME R HEW YORK, April 18. (AP) The flowerlwt. most feminine Etster parade In many a year la ready to awing down the avenues of the na tion, and at this stage It seems safe to predict: I. That the women's hate will, as usual, set the men agape. 3. That there'll be a lot of food old navy blue, notwithstanding all the new grays, rusts, checks and flower-sprigged prints. Feminine llnery, always the focal point of the Easter parade, since men turn out In much the same thing year after yeHr, Is frothy and light hearted, this se&son, as an antidote to the somber International picture Virtually no holds are barred as to hats. There are Gibson Girl sail ors swathed. In veils with waist length ends, giddy little pill-boxes, clown cones, bonnets and shallow, tilted bits of headgear held on with an old-fas'iloned snood. Horticultural lints The Easter hat horticultural dls- Blooms ranging MUSIC WILL FEATURE SUNRISE SERVICE AT ST. IRKS' El play Is prodigious. from bleeding hearts to those big rod roses that haven't been used much sine pre-war days trim hate this year. Everything has light, gny touches even the groy man-tailored suit which apparently Is going to be an Easter favorite. Tills year it baa a i frilly lingerie blouse. Shoes have cut-out toes, and stockings are sheer enough to show tinted toe-naila. There are gloves In flower shades, and flower tints for flnpernoils. Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt heads the ranks that have chosen navy blue. She bought a rainy day outfit and one for fair wenther, both with dark blue r.s the baste color. i Wlint They'll Wear I Here are the Easter ensembles some have chosen: Gloria Morgan Vnnderbllt A black and white tailored silk print dress with a black sheer wool topcoat, a veiled black straw sailor, black bag and white gloves. Gladys 8warhout, the opera singer A Gibson Girl silk and wool Bruit with red knit godets In Its flared gTay skirt, and a gray-green watteau bonnet with pastel flowers in front Gertrude Lawrence, the actress A belce flannel suit with a pin stripe, a little boy's high-necked biscuit color shirt, and a biscuit-color coarse straw hat perched high on the head alligator shoes and bag and beige gloves. Donna Marina. Torlonla, whose brother Is married to former King Al fonso's daughter A printed silk dress, block wool coat and a Mexican sombrero with a chin strap. nazaWepTans specialserv1ce The Church of the Nazarene. Cen tral avenue at Jnckson, has made ax leaai ve prepara tions for Easter Sunday. Tne Sunday school depart ment will feature two special num bers at the 9:43 hour; while at the church service, which will be a Joint meeting with the Sunday school, spe cial musical numbers will be heard with Fred Hall, Miss Mildred Marrs, Miss Lois Herman and Mrs. Beatrice Yoakum furnishing the music. Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor, will de liver a sermon. "What the Resurrec tion Brought to the Church." The chorus group of 26 voices will present a new Easter cantata with striking harmony and melody. Inter spersed with solo, duet, trio and quartet renditions, under the direc tion of Beatrice M. Bolgcr. The pas tor will bring a concluding sermon ette from the topic, "Faith, the Stone Roller.'' The public Is cordially Invited. The glorious annual Sunrise service will be held at St, Mark's Episcopal church on Easter Sunday, at 6 :30 a. m.. with the entire chotr singing the Choral Eucharist. The other services are: 8:00 a. m., Holy communion; 11:00 a. m.. full Choral Eucharist and sermon by the rector, the Rev. E. ft- Bartlam. The order of the musical service for both the 6:30 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. services follows: Organ prelude Allegro Maestoso Kohlmann Processional hymn Jesus Christ la Risen Today Introlt, anthem In the End of the Sabbath..01ey Speaks Kyrle Elelson Cu stance Gloria Tibl distance Cratlas TIM , - dint-anew Tenor solo Open the Gates of the Temple , .JCnapp George Maddox Sermon hymn Alleluial The Strife Is O'er Offertory anthem- Christ Our Pnssover.........Schllllng Sursum Corda. . Oustance Sanctus Constance Benedlctua t Cuatance Agnus Dol .....Cufltance Communion hymn The King of Love My Shepherd la ; Dyket One Fatality r SALEM, April 15 (A3) Carl L. Skill man, Cornelius logger who was In jured March 7 at Tillamook, was the only fatality among 625 accidents reported during the week ended yes terday to the state Industrial accident commission. Gloria In Excels!..-. Nunc Dlmlttis .... ..Constance Gower Recessional hymn Come Ye Faithful jSulllvan Organ postlude This Is the Lord's Own Day..Krentzer Mr. George Maddox. noted tenor, will be guest soloist. Mr. Maddox has recently - served as soloist In promi nent churches In Seattle, San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Other members of the choir sing ing Incidental solos will be: Miss Marian Luce, Mrs. R. C. Mulholland, Mrs. C. O. Larlson and Mrs. R. Bebb. The choir Is directed by Mra. Ro berta Ward Bebb and the organist is Miss Jeanette Field. C-C GROUP EYES DEVELOPMENT OF INE Industrial Committee In spects Coal Property East of Medford New Ope rators Are Optimistic Four members of the Industrial committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce yesterday aft ernoon inspected tne old Black Bear coal mine located on the Bill and Vara Vawter property about five miles east of Medford and two miles off HUlereat road. Two hundred acres of the property have been leased for 50 years, with an option to buy, by L L. Davis and L. A. Denser of Phoenix and Charley Fry of Medford, and the three men hold the mine shows great promise of beng developed Into an excellent source of fuel for south ern Oregon homes and Industrial plants. The leaaoro have been working at the mine since November 32, and have opened up the old tunnel, re paired rotting timber and mucked out until now the shaft Is 850 feet long and In excellent condition. Cooperation Needed Mr. Davis explained that he and his partners desired cooperation from local business men In breaking through a 50 or 60-foot fault which he believes exists a short distance from the end of the present tunnel. The coal available now is a low-grade, soft, semi -bituminous type, with a high percentage of ash, Mr. Davis explained. However, he said he bad high hopea that a much harder and finer gmde fuel existed deeper In the mountain, and It was to reach that better coal that he and his partners are attempting to Interest local citi zens, he explained. He pointed out that several local Industrial concerns had expressed in terest In the possibility that the mine might produce fuel in sufficient quantities to warrant their contract ing for it for heating purposes, and that the field for private consumption wjs practically unlimited. The coal deposit which the Black Bear mine taps Is five miles wide and 50 miles long, stretching from Ager, Cal, to Evans creek, and slopes from north to south, he said. peeper Coal Better In eacorting the chamber of com merce committee through the shaft, Mr. Davis pointed out tho improve ment In quality of the coal aa the tunnel bored deeper Into the moun tain. Close to the front ox the shaft the fuel wu extremely soft and crumbly and the strata broken up and separated by rook. Deeper In tho mountain the vtln cleared, the strata grew closer and the coal hardened and appeared to become purer. Al though the shaft la 650 feet long, at no time la It more than 300 feet below tho surface of the ground, and Mr, Davis believes the vein will de velop Into a much higher-grade prod uct aa It goes deeper and Is under more pressure. The mine ha been worked for many yeara under various operators, but waa idle for six yeara until the three partners started cleaning It up in November. Members of the chamber commit tee who inspected the shaft were Seth Bullls, chairman, Harold Wood of the Woods Lumber company. A. S. Rosenbaum. Southern Pacific freight and pasenger agent, and Robert Duff, city water superintendent. Easter Novelties Baskets of all kinds ' Chocolate Babbits and Eggs Candy Baskets Try Price's New Tulip Sundae 3 scoops of different flavored ice cream 1 We use fresh fruits in our Home Made Ice Oroam Qt. 29c Pt. 15c Price's Candies are ALWAYS FRESH Taste B4 U Buy PRICE'S 130 East Main The choir of the FlrBt Christian church will give a cantata, "Life Everlasting' by Petrle, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. In addition to the singers, a violin solo wttl be played by Leaella Wil liams, a pupil of John R. Knight. A group of harp solos will be played by Esther Palmer Day. Soloists for the cantata will be: Eleanor Curry, Lola Young, Margaret Vessey, Joyce Young, M. B- Olson, L. O. Gentner. and Effie Kurtz. Mixed quartettes and trio and a ladles' trio are also featured In the evening of music. The public la heartily welcomed to hear the choir under direction of Mrs. EMle Kurtz, with Mabel Hartley 51ms at the piano. With Roosevelt LA GRANDE, April 15. (AP) Henry L. Hess, Democratic candidate for governor, endorsed President Roosevelt's recovery program last night In an addreas before an organ isation meeting of the Hess-for-Gov-ernor club. "Our great leader has sounded the call to action In behalf of all," he said. "I am with him right down the line." ? - ft JJ0 ENJOY YOUR j Vt DINNER SUNDAY at the Hotel Medford S3 r We're prepared a dellrtouf Eas ter dinner for VOti and jour fnmtl), moderately priced and erred EXACTLY a, YOU like to hate a r,OOt dinner served! 75c 85c $1.00 Bring city L?f Modern- -iP n i J PLENTY OF ICE CUBES PERFECT FOOD PROTECTION FROZEN DESSERTS AND C0OUM DRINKS SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT NO WATER, ELECTRICITY, M DAILY ATTENTION u, what oni omn urti "My Send KlMtnlox maWa my tif. maea ajdr . . , utaruwd. my raniUjra health by harping oar food at an evan. aaoitary tempera tare." Mra. Harlaa Johaaoa, Oaeaota, Neb. 9 WITH THC REFRIQER ATOH YOU HEAR ABOUT-BUT NEVER HEAR THOUSANDS of farm women are today finding life easier and more delightful with a Serral Electrolux. You'll be amazed at the work it save. And your family will enthuse over the new dishes that are possible with this famous refrigerator. Serve! Electrolux needs only one filling of kerosene every week or ten daya and will actually save enough to pay for itself. Send in this coupon today for further information. I I I I I LEfc'A RADIO ELKCTRIC STORE 41t East Main BU Medford GutWm: FsM rod too, without ebtV rtion. txmptew tafonnation about tomi ictroiaa, tba KtroMD Rcfricerstor. 01301 0XO. omoi 30E30 LUMAN'S The House o ALL Foods is Ready to SUPPLY YOUR EVERY EASTER FOOD NEED o o D o o D o EASTER HAMS NEBERGALL'S Small size sugar enred lb. 25c SWIFT'S Premium Hams Tenderized lb. 29c ..fcLJxr -a... -j.tr yi r a mm n i i mm iav m. . Mi m if s FRESH EGGS B'a have Jnat what ynu want white the) for coloring. We also have the colors. Extra large, doz. 10 Extra mod., doz. 17t We will be happy to contribute to the pleasure of your Easter Dinner by supplying you with the very finest the market affords in all Foods. Come direct to this store for a nice Ham, humb Roast or Ohio ken, the very best of Vegetables, Fruits and Groceries as well as Bakery Goods. Prices always right at this time-saving store, the House of all Foods. LOW FLOUR Prices 49 39 Kitchen Queen 49 lb. sack Moon Brand 49 lb. sack l Bouquet 49 lb. sack $ Klamath Bouquet C 1 1 Q til I I J MECO PEAS . 3 cans 25c MEGO COR 3 cans 25c MATCHES . 6 box carton 19c SOAP . large bar 9c LUMAN'S aaaam, rj, r 1 1 1 1 IT a 1 1 1 1 rniia. EASTER Luman's Meats Are Sold To You When Fresh and Have That Fine Flavor Choice young fat hens . .lb. 20c R. I. Red Fryers, corn and milk fed Young fat frying size rabbits . . . ,1b. 27c Legs of Lambs, fine grain fed. . ,1b. 25c Shld. of Lamb, extra fine quality, lb. 18c Prime Rib Roast, boned and tied, lb. 20c Swiss Steaks, cut from fine quality beef .lb. 20c Beef Short Ribs .lb. 10c Pork Roasts, leg or loin cuts. . . .lb. 20c Country style sausage, seasoned just right . .' lb. 15c Veal Roasts, boned and tied lb. 20c Veal Loin Steaks . .lb. 20c - FRESH CANDY Old Fashion Chocolates Fresh Fruit Gum Drops Fresh Assorted ' Jelly Beans lb, 10 e CANDY BARS - GUM All 5c Candy Bars i j fof Chewing Gum I IOC taHHava.mimiamaiaaaaHaBBBiBiBiBiBiBiBisiaM - FRESH FIG BARS 25 The Delicious Whole Wheat Kind 2 POUNDS e PORK AND BEANS Armonrt noi betlfr No. t Una 2 tins 25c It Always Pays to Shop at Luman's PRUNES Oregon Sweet 6 POUNDS OCf FOR- da MILK Peter Pan or Libby's TALL Cm CAN CHICKEN RAVIOLI Park Brand two per Tall Tins t TOILET PAPER WALDORF BRAND 6 rolls 25c LUMAN'S Bakery Specials SATURDAY For Your Easter Daffodil Cake A delightful cake in white and yellow the yel low portion is lemon flavored sunshine cake, with the white part vanilla Angel Food put together in marble effect. The icing is white and yellow dec orated with a spray of daffodils and "Easter Greet ings" on top. Very specially priced at 59c LUMAN'S FRUITS & VEGETABLES SATURDAY GRAPEFRUIT . . 6 for 17c ORANGES . . . 2 doz. 29c tXTBA OOOD !LAI.ITY, MED. SIZE APPLES . . . 6 lbs. 25c BATING OK COOKINU ASPARAGUS. . . 2 lbs. 17c I IVB O.UAUTV EXTH.t TBNDF.B RHUBARB . . 4 lbs. 15c CABBAGE No. 1 quality 3c lb. ROTHER BIG FOOD CENTER .MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 353 or 3544 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Yoar Order D o U o n Q o roc ocaoi asaa eaaaaa a rg? - -- -- ,2- T ?. A.H-.- , , . mm, A ffg. JJ1
