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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1952)
TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, April 28, 1952 New Prospect Mission Holds First Service Prospect the first religious service at the recently-organized Episcopal mission hare was held in the Community hall Sunday evening. They were conducted by the Rev. R. V. Bolster, rec tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church. Medford, assisted by the Rev. J.M.B. Gill and St Mark's Girls' choir. A group of Medford and Pros pect worshipers attended the ser vice which is the first of a ser ies to be held in the area by visiting clergymen and lay read ers until the mission obtains its own minister. The mission i being assisted by the St. Mark's congregation. Uie Mall Trlfoun. Want Ada Hallmark) I what Mother's)- f lay lust you I to say wav Xyou want ta ay III J 1 , 7 A 'v .J ''Hi f - W V 7 7 r j, flW NATURE'S RARITIES - twin year-old elephants are displayed by Mrs. Kandee Mobley In Los AnRclcs after theii arrival from Bangkok, Thailand. They are only twin pachyderms recorded since 1898 and will be part of Shrlncr's Circus. (International) 1,600 Students Join Music Festival Here About 1,600 students from 15 schools participated in the 1952 southern Oregon music festival held Friday and Saturday, and .'.r.'.'.v.' I iqobd Plain or iodized; always free running; always uniform. At your grocer's in the red package. Enjoy Leslie's "Meet the Missus Varieties" with Harry Kaplan-CBS. Saturdays 11:30-12 noon. fhv music teachers reported it the most successful ever held here. All Medford groups performed for criticism only, except the junior and senior high school orchestras. Both received "excel lent" ratings. I. A. Mirick, head of the in strumental music department of Medford schools, reported that the system was complimented on its wide participation in music, on the large groups and quality of performance even without the added stimulus of a rating. Trend Toward Festivals Since the state music contest was abandoned several years ago, many districts have been moving towards the clinic or fes tival idea, without ratings or the element of a contest, Mirick said. He pointed out that the success of such a festival is measured in Stevenson Sticks ! To Previous Stand On Draft by Demos By UNITED PRESS Latest developments in the presidential race: DEMOCRATS STEVENSON Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson, whom some Democrats still hope to "draft," said he still stands on his pre vious statement that he "could not accept" the nomination. RUSSELL Sen. Richard B. Russell, Ga., continued his cam paign in Florida against Sen. Estes Kefauver, Tenn., in the race for votes in the state's pref erential primary May 6. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, (D.-Tex.), said that he "would be happy" to see Russell get the nomina tion. KEFAUVER Sen. Kefauver. undefeated in primary tests thus far, said he believes primaries this year will have more effect on presidential conventions than ever before. KERR Oklahoma Democrats assembled for their state conven tion, ready to endorse Sen. Rob ert S. Kerr, Okla., as a "favorite son" candidate. Humphrey Sen. 'Hubert Hum phrey, Minn., announced his will ingness to accept the vice presi dential nomination if the party picks a presidential candidate who follows the principles of the New and Fair Deals. REPUBLICANS EISENHOWER Supporters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower forecast a clean sweep in Tues day's Massachusetts primary. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.. (R.-Mass.), a leading Eisenhower booster, said the general's work in Europe and at Columbia Uni versity proves him a "great ad ministrator." TAFT Sen. Robert A. Taft's supporters conceded a majority of the Massachusetts delegates to Eisenhower but hoped the unio senator would pick up at least 10 of the 38 delegates at stake. Daily Weather Report Jvo Given Sentencees On Criminal Pleas IORKCASTS 'Medford and virimtv : Cener;tll clear toniRht and Tuesday. Low to niRht 33-35. Western OrfRon: Pajtly clmidy trv nipht and Txiesday. Increasins clourti ne.,s Tursd:iv ant-rnonn A I it tip warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 34-44. High Friday ';0-70. LOCAL DATA Tempera I ure a year ago today: Highest 37: Lowest 40. Total monthly precipitation 22 inch. Deficiency lor ihe month .00 inch Total prcfipilat'on since September 1, 1!)51, 18.40 inches. Fjcccss for th reason 4 02 inches. Relative humidity 4:30 p m. yester dav 11': 4:30 am todnv 7.'i-; bbierva'tinn Takfn At 4:10 A.M., 140 .Meridian mir Leon's TOTS-TO-TEENS Continues All This Week! We Brought the Entire Stock of A Children's Shop In Washington To Medford for LIQUI DATION ... You'll Find Outstanding Values for Infants To Teens... Many Surnmer Styles Include "SHOES" Infants le Misses . browns . . . whites . . . patents all at wonderful reductions . . . 99c t. 2" "PANTIES" lovely nsn run rayon briefs . . . sixes 2 to 1 4 . . . lots of colors and styles . . . stock up at . 3 $1100 pair II Odds & Ends Infant gifts . . . play clothes . . . children's Items of many types . . all grouped together for clearance . 9C t. 99c "SUITS" Boys and girls suits ... all smart spring styles . . . values to 14.95 . . . some for 3" t. 6" "COATS" Drastic clearance on lovely spring coats . . . boys or girls . , . shortys or full lengths . . . some as low as , . . 3 99 to 99 "DRESSES" Racks and racks of lovely new spring and summer dresses . . . many ideal to finish school with . . lots less than 'i I " to "HATS" Every single hat and bonnet on sale at a fraction of their worth . . . boys or girls . , , also infants . . 99c to i 59 "JEANS" Boyi or girls western style 8-oi. jeans . . . sizes 1 to 6 with self-suspenders and all with zippers . . . 1 59 Leon's TOTS-TO-TEENS terms of participation and value received. Judges were Chet Duncan, for mer supervisor of music in Port land; Karl Ernst, present super visor of music in Portland and Les Armstrong, supervisor of music for the schools of Olym- pia, Wash. Results Told Results for schools who play ed for ratings were as follows: Boys' chorus, Class A, Klam ath Falls, II; girls' chorus. Klam ath Falls, II; Band, Class E, Lakevicw, III; Concert band, Class E, (junior high) Ashland, II, Central Point, II; Orchestra, Class A, Klamath Falls, I; Med ford, II; Band Class B, Ashland, I; Central Point, II. Mixed chorus, Class A. Klam ath Falls. I; Class B, Ashland, I, Central Point, III; Class C, Jack sonville and Talent, III; Band, Class A, Klamath Falls, I; Class B, Lakcview, III; Cfcss C, Myrtle Creek, II, Jacksonville and Tal ent III. Girls' chorus, Class B, Ash land Junior High school, II; Cra ter High school, III. Junior high orchestra, Medford, II. o ft Leg TABLES TURNED - Umpire Scotty Robb (above) was fined and "disciplined" by National League President Warren Cities for pushing Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky during an argu ment at Cincinnati. Stanky was fined S.S0 and player Solly Hemis $24. Robb's fine, not revealed, was "much greater" than total 7 levied against the players. Frank W. Hammer, named in an April 18 secret indictment by the Jackson county grand jury, was given a year's sus pended sentence Saturday in cir cuit court for a non-support charge and was placed on pro bation, according to District At torney Paul Haviland. He had pleaded guilty to the charge. The sheriff's office reported this morning that he has gone to Eugene, Ore. Neil Benjamin Macauley, 49, a transient, was sentenced to six months in the county jail on a petty larceny charge in district court last week-end. Macauley admltler theft of an taster seal ( collection box, according to city police. READ Mail Tribune Want Ads h I.nw Prec. 4$ 1.17 Hoisp Boston Chicago nenvfp Eurekn Havre Klamath Falls Los Anseles .Med ford New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Eugene Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane .. ..... Washington. DC. Yakima Tomorrow Sunrise 5:09 a.m. Sunset 7:07 pm HI 74 41 S2 53 45 35 '2 13 .26 ,03 Mission Santa Clara founded Jdnuary 12, 1777. W c Pike's Peak in Colorado 14,11)9 feet above sea level. Dead line Sunaay Classified! U a' noon Saturdays tVeAr-tffcr- M, m " A KEEP A GOOD Mil ON THE JOB! Vote for Paul for District Attorney In the Primary Election May 16 lis record for sound, efficient, honest administra ion of this office is his best recommendation. Paid Adv. Haviland for District Attorney Com. : till r ' -'WS fi?ii- iif5i'ont'nue a" week. t, M y-r -Your response has been "won- ! 1 0 ' derful" ' ' ' the values are outstanding 4n 1 vJ 4$ F ' ' ' t',-on'y once a year that we put on this ' ' i' iri$ terrific shoe sale . . if you've been in once and . t.0l0r ttt couldn't wait to be waited on ... do come in again ... ppF 40 we'll do our best to find what you want . . . and there are still iff J0 t&r thousands of sizes to pick from and hundreds of styles . . . buy 2 pair j l j or tbe: marked price and every pair after that for just half price . . . two per- i I ons can "'"y together and share the cost your two pair can be bought out of any I p'ice group and each of the two just cost you half price of that group ... ft4 w . Mat m FOB EXACTLY . 4 ' ' SrSlL THE PRICE OF K if "GROUP 1" f ll,t.l A new group just created, for this last 1 E r"$r f week . . . Includes white and multicolor i .frJ ' JOYCE barefoot sandals . . Qfi ,! 3 9 II - Plus other casuals ' S MIH ;1 0& "" r"ce ' Jill. I 030 irr --i-i : "Because of the crowds we cannot allow exchang es, approvals or refunds during this sale. Every transaction is final." "GROUP 2" A big selection, of summer casuals and playshoes . . . whites and colors . . flatties or whith wedgie heels of different heights KOW! For Exacily the Price ol Stops Laxatives : rrpains youthful rrgularity i "For thirty yrars, I took so many 1 kinds of pills and laxatives to re ; lieve constipation. Sim-e I started i rating ali-srah every day. those I troubles are over." says busy Bethany, Mo., woman. If you. too, sutTer from trreBulanty due to ! lack of dietary bulk, try toasty i all-bran. It's helped thousands to I regain youthful regularity. Klch j In iron, hish in cereal protein, i provides essential B and D vtta ' mins Not habit-fonnlnit It's the j only type ready-to-eat cereal that I supplies all the bulk you may ! need. Eat 'a rup every day: drink ! plenty of liquids. If you're not completelv satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to KellogK's, Battle Cries. Midi., and get DOl'BLI VOIR MONEY SACKl ill kvi n lilt Kl .rfar Um yfelhe Price of fM 5p l Ell : IfcapiiiiMiMB "GROUP 3" 8.95 JOYCE'S . . Saddles . . Loafers . . dressy or sport casuals . . in a wide variety of colors and styles . . Your choice KOW! For Exactly the Price of "GROUP 5" Dressy suedes . . smart high grade calf skins . . sandals and pumps . . many colors and lots of styles . . their 11 QC extraordinary values ... I " M J i.Tftfrii ' tot Lxacny "GROUP 4" Joyce Alerts and drossy casuals . . Johan sen and Carmellcte dress shoes in odds and ends . . Many of these regularly sold for 12.95 and 14.95 . . A An Now Only SU.Vj For Exacily the Price of 18 "NYLONS" 51 and 60 ga. , . all perfects . . some dis continued colors , . 2 for 1.65 "BAGS" Whites and colors . . Still a good variety left 2 for 3.99
