Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
Medford Schools To Send Students To Music Festival Both junior and senior high schools of Medford will have full representation at the annual spring music festival for Class A schools of the southern Ore gon district being held Friday and Saturday in Grants Pass, it was announced today. Entered will be musical groups from Klamath Falls, Medford and Grants Pass. Senior high school groups will include the band and orchestra, the girls' chorus, boys' chorus, the choir, the girls' sextet, boys' octet, the brass sextet and cornet quartet, as well as the string quartet, clarinet quartets, wood wind quintet and trombone quar tet. Several soloists, will also enter. Representing Medford junior high school will be the band, orchestra, girls' chorus, mixed chorus, a violin quartet, clarinet quartet, two string trios, saxo phone quartet, a string quartet and a brass sextet, as well as several soloists. The senior high school choir, band and orchestra and the iunior high school band will per form Friday night and the junior high school orchestra on Satur day morning. The soloists and small ensembles will compete for ratings Friday. In preparation for the festival the junior high school soloists and ensembles gave a recital Tuesday evening for parents and teachers, and the senior high school groups appeared in a re cital Wednesday afternoon for the same purpose. Students and teachers are making the trip to Grants Pass both days ay cnanerea dus. Episcopalians To Attend Diocesan Church Meeting The Rev. George Bolster, rec tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, leaves this week for Portland, where he will attend the diocesan convocation open ing Monday. c r.ilkorl Shplhv Tuttle oaiu vj v j - - " and Robert Dames, parish dele gates to the convention, wju join him over the week-end, and tu. ,,nman' fir0nni7atinns of the church will be represented by the Mesdames i. JS. acnuier, nu liam Isaacs, Raymond Fish, Rob ert Dames and Frank D. Applin. Mr. Bolster will preach at St. Michael's and- All Angels church in Portland on Sunday, for the Rev. George Turney, formerly rector of St. Mark's here. The Medford delegation expects to return on Wednesday. n cnrinv th St. Mark's services will be conducted by the Rev. John M. u. uui, tor io years a missionary for the Prey testant Episcopal church in China. Mr. Gill, who recently moved to Medford from the mis sionary district of eastern Ore gon, resides in the rectory here. He has held appointments at St. Paul's church, Petersburg, Va., and St. Luke's church, Lakeview. For some years he was a member of the national council of the church. GAMBLE 11 WHSI..I I 1 Only One Yard ONE YARD 35-inch fabric for this happy little houseworker! Plus some ready made bias bind ing, and a couple of bright but tons. The main part is cut in ONE piece plus shoulderettes and pocket. Sew it in a jiffy! Pattern 9435 one size. Fits a 14, 16 or 18. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE STYLE NUMBER. LOOK! A book of easy-sew Marian Martin Patterns for Spring. Send Twenty Cents in coins for your copy and plan all the lovely new clothes you want! Patterns for everybody, plus a Free Pattern printed in the book. 15c MOCItr AMD MtM ROM eWe T ft 4Mra tt Him twm No Compromise on Apartment Set-Back H. N. Lofland of 225 South Oakdale avenue, whose home ad adjoins property on which the Coates Construction company proposes to build a large apart ment house, told the Mail Tri bune today there has been no compromise between the prop erty owners he represents in the neighborhood and the company, concerning the setback question. A story published yesterday concerning the city planning commission's favorable action on the Coates' building permit plea indicated a compromise had been reached. The company's plans for the $350,000 structure call for build ing within seven feet of the side walk. The neighboring property owners, according to L,oiiana, feel that the comDanv should be forced to adhere to the average setback for the vicinity, which would be not closer than 20 feet of the walk. Hoisting machinery used in the Butte, Mont., copper mines is i capable of lifting 15 tons of ore from a depth of 5000 feet in less than two minutes. III no boMer kourEjsn PRICE REDUCED s moor $6(4IOT, YEARS OLD ii in if STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY OiA MOtOtY OSTIUMS COtPOIATIOH FMIU. 'A. 59 Attend League Of Cities Meet Here Last Night Fifty-nine representatives of southern Oregon cities and towns, and the League of Ore gon Cities, met at the Medford hotel last night for a regional meeting of the league. Hollis Smith, mayor of Dallas, Ore., presided. Two league consultants, Deen Seeger and Arnold Westling, were also present. Responsibilities Stressed Smith, who is president of the league, spoke briefly on some problems of municipal govern ment, and stressed the impor tance of citizens taking seriously their responsibilities in insur ing good government for cities. Too many times, he said, resi dents expect the impossible from their city officials simply be cause they do not understand the problems involved. An informal question and an swer period took up most of the four-hour meeting, as city offi cials exchanged experiences in regard to mutual problems. Dis cussion of budgetary matters was most prominent in the dis cussions. Fastest Growing Many of them arise, it was Dointed out, because Oregon is the fastest-growing state in the nation, and under the constitu tion budgets can be increased only six per cent in any one year without a special election. This has hampered many cities in providing necessary services and expanding their functions to take care of increases in cities' copulation. Many towns have adopted business tajces. similar to Medford's, to help solve their money worries. In Oregon alone, 25 cities have some tax of this type. I00F Members Elect Lodge Delegates Three delegates and three al ternates to the grand lodge meet ing in Astoria in May were elected at this week's meeting of Medford lodge No. 831, IOOF. They are Eugene Barham, E. D. Perkins and F. A. Knox, dele gates, and Lynn Cram, W. H. Dyer and Ed Pease, alternates. The six were presented with '.heir credentials at the meeting, which was held Tuesday. A din ner was, served at the meeting by the Tefreshment committee. "The Ridge Runners" will fur nish entertainment at the next meeting, April 18. Apostolic Church To Hear Portland Leader The Rev. R. Robert Crawford, Portland, a leader of the Apos tolic Faith church, will visit Med ford tomorrow, and will speak at the 8 p.m. service of the Focal church. He will be accompanied by a group of musicians and church workers, including the Vesper trio of Mrs. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt, who play the piano, violin and cello. The trio will open the service with a program of music. The public is Invited to the service. Official of Religious Radio Station To Visit The Rev. Arvid Veidmark, one of the officials of the Far East Broadcasting company, i f J The) RT. Arvid Veidmark Manila, Philippines, which broadcasts Christian messages to much of the far east, will be a guest speaker at the Medford Foursquare church at 7:30 p. m. Friday, April 14., it was an nounced today by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen, co-pastors of the church. Mr. Veidmark was in charge of construction of radio station KZAS, the "Air-way of Salva tion." It is located at Christian Radio city in Manila. The sta tion is now broadcasting the gospel in 27 languages and dia lects, and special antenna sys tems are beaming the broad casts into China, Japan, Russia, India. Europe, Dutch East Indies, Philippines, Australia and New Zealand. Engineering Group Holds Meeting Here The heating committee of In stitute of Electrical Engineers held a one-day conference in Medford yesterday, with mem bers the guests of the California Oregon Power company. The meeting was the first tech nical conference of the institute ever held west of the Mississippi river, committeemen said. Mem bers were drawing up papers on various aspects of electrical heat ing, which will be presented be fore the national convention of the institute this summer. J. C. Beckett. San Francisco, was chairman of the 60-member group. Committeemen met at the Rogue Valley Country club yesterday afternoon and eve ning and were being taken on a tour of the valley today. Announcing - - New Location- ; Earl B. Bigalow Public Accountant 206 Masonic Temple Bldg. Same Phone 2-6877 Thursday. April 13. 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PROCTOR NEVER-LIFT ELECTRIC IRON Regular $14.95 $10.95 A fast htating, fficltnt Iron with lirga tola plata. Hat haat control dial. 3-lb. model, 110 Volt A.C. Thia ii a tptclil valuo thla waak. 98c 16-OZ. HAMMER 1.39 V.lu. Fines quality, perfect balance cliw hammtr. Special atcel head la tough for heavy duty work and long lite. Compare thia valuel VACUUM BOTTLI Reg. 1.3 $4.98 GARDEN HOSE Reg. 5 Flnert quality, heavy duty fabric re-inforced hole. Grooved outer deiign reduce! harmful kinking. A special value at thit price. O 98c Pint lite vacu um bottle. Haa glass inner con tainer, takes standard refills. Plastic impreg nated fabric outer surface. 10-Quart PAIL 69c A special value. Strong house hold pall for many uses. Hot dip galvanised steel. Heavy wire ball. "Spedolisti in Homewnrw" COMPACT acme 3 WEST 6TH STREET PHONE 2-5201 iS w 1 o ! IT PAYS TO WAIT FOR BURELSON'S SPECIALS! - atoin ad bAUtt RED TAG SPECIALS IN OTHER DEPTS. THE TALK OF THE TOWN! 6Burelson s RED TAG Just 8 COATS 1 Formerly $59.95 1 Formerly $49.95 Others Formerly $45.00 PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE $10-99 WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES $4.99 Regularly $10.95 Just Arrived! Our Popular "Forever Young" HALF SIZE FASHIONS 3 BY PURITAN Sell Regularly At $8.95 SPECIAL FOR RED TAG DAYS $6.99 SIZES 142 to 24V2 FAMOUS TJrOQ? name. nuor Irregulars 99c LARGE SELECTION OF MILLINERY 25 off Repeat Perf ormance By Popular Demand Another Shipment of Berkshires Mens Wear RAYON SUITS Regularly' $10.95 SPECIAL FOR RED TAG DAYS $8 .99 TABLE OF DRESSES HOUSE COATS RIDING BREECHES PLAY CLOTHES WHAT HAVE YOU SURPRISES! 99 51 LL O TWO RACKS OF SENSATIONAL DRESS VALUES 1. VALUES TO $39.95 $12-99 2. VALUES TO $29.95- .99 Sizes 9 to 1 5 - 1 0 to 20 - 1 6V2 - Wi REGULAR $1.95 COMPACTS $1.39 TAX FREE BROKEN SIZES IN Corsets and Girdles $5.9949.99 CREPE SLIPS $2.98 JERSEY SLIPS $1.99 ? 1 ! ss ss ss NS Ss Ss S Ss Ss ! ss ss ss ss ss ss ss s"s s ss s ss ss ss ss ss s ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss S ss !! ss n ss ss ss s ss ss II ss w ss ss ss ss ss w ss )) )) P
