PA'GE TWO
MEDFORD TTtrBUNE, MEDFOHD, OIIECON, FUTDAY, MAY 20, 1932.
17 AUTO VICTIMS
DURING APRIL IS
PUBLIC TO AIO IN
o:
D
'S
SALEM. May 30. (AP) Seventeen
person were killed and 306 others
were Injured In a total of 1863
traffic accident In Oregon during
the month of April, according to
a report prepared here today by
Charles P. Pray, superintendent of
state police.
There were 387 arreete for vlO'
latlon of the traffic regulations on
the state highways, with fines ag
gregatlng 84007. Warnings were Is
sued In 14,637 cases.
Arrest in the general law en
forcement division of the state
police department numbered 490.
There were 04 acquittals, with three
rases now pending In the courts.
Pines Imposed In these caaes ag
gregated 8ia.482.10.
A total of 107 accidents on the
highways during May were due to
faulty signals, while in 170 cases
the drivers were exceeding the speed
limit. Cutting corners was respon
slble for 113 accidents.
Twenty-three persons arrested by
the state police during April were
turned over to other law enforce
ment divisions of the state and
government. Six of these arrests
Involved robbery, three larceny and
two fraud.
School Activities
Are Numerous At
Phoenix This Week
PHOENIX, May 20. (Spl) Bac
calaureate services at the Presby-
terlan church Sunday morning were
well attended. The message by
Rev. A. W. Shepherd, "Striving for
ithe Best," was well received.
Special music for the service was
furnished by the men's quartet,
Joe Hartley, D. Sloan, M. P. Sheets,
! ;. and H. W. Frame.
a 1 The stage was decorated with
J 1 large bankets and bouquets of flow
v, !' era, with tulips and Iris predom-
lnating.
) The afternoon of May 18 was .
I senior class day. The class will. I
; written by Viola Swisher and Mary
. ; Hlght, the prophesy made by Elaine
! DeVrles and Doris Holmes, were
; read to the amusement of all. Hay
; ; Maust was class poet,
t Graduation exercises will be given
at the school gymnasium tonight-
, at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. W. R. Balrd
I ' of Med ford, will deliver the ad-
ii dress. Special musto will be given
J- by Mr. James Stevens, accompan-
!i led by Mrs. Oeorge Andrews. A
V group of boys from the sixth,
; !; seventh and eighth grades, directed
i , by Mrs. Fletcher Fish, wilt sing.
I ), Miss Winifred Inman will be vale-
. dlctorlan and Miss Doris Holmes,
j; salutatorlan.
' J' Members of the clans Are: Wlnl-
'i J' Lowry, Alice Hensler, Nance John-
I ston, Bath Parsons, Elaine DeVrles,
J j' Anna Schnler, Mary Hlght, Ray
f Maust. Cecil Swingle, Ralph Swlaher
It and Walter Bolz.
Change Helps Jim
..;7"5f: '
AuoclHtd Pttu Pboa
Switching from the rlghthand to
tho Isfthand aide of the plate haa
worked wondera for the batting
average of Jim Levey, St. Loula
Browne ahortatop. He wound up
last year hitting .209, but thla
on, awlnglng from the other aide,
he haa been up around the .393
mark.
Continued from Page One.)
OF
John Henry Logan, a resident ol
Oold Hill, where he epent the greater
part of the last four yean, died at a
local hospital at 7:111 Thursday even
ing, ueatn waa caused by pneu
monta.
He was born at Nashwau. Minn..
January 10. 1005, and was 37 years ol
age, no was a graduate of Oregon
State college. Besides his wife. May
Logan, he leavea two children, Char-
lea Edward and Joseph Willis Logan
of Oold Hill; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward P. Logan, and one sis
ter, Mary Logan, all of Burna, Ore.
Tin remains will be at the Con
ger chapel until 9 a. m. Saturday,
thence to Sacred Heart church, where
services will be conducted by rather
uiacx. interment win be In Oo!d
Hill cemetery.
A.
SIX MARINES SHOT
BY
L
SALEM, May 30. fP) Ballot tl'.le
for the proposed Initiative measure
providing for the consolidation of the
University of Oregon and Oregon
State college, at Corvallls, was com
pleted here today by I. H. VanWln
kle. attorney-general,
The short ballot title reads: "A
bill moving, consolidating and chang
ing state institutions of higher learn
ing." The Initiative measure Is spon
sored by the Marlon County Tax
Equalliatlon league.
In addition to consolidating the
college and university at Corvallls, the
bill proposes establishment of a
teachera' college at Eugene, law achool
In Salem, and conversion of the La
Orande and Ashland Normal schools
into junior colleges. The normal j
achool plant at Monmouth would be ,
abandoned.
MEXICO CITY, May 30. f AP) A
Lieutenant Hutchroft. American ma
rine officer, and five membera of
hla patrol were killed In a battle
with troops of General Augustlno
Sandlno. Nlraraguon Insurgent lead
er, this week In Rio Grande province,
on the eastern aide of Nicaragua, Dr.
Pedro Jose Zcpeda, Sandlno'a foreign
represetnatlve, announced here today.
He said 14 membera of the Nlca
raguan national guard were wounded.
General Sandlno said 70 persons
were killed In 14 engagements with
the national Runrd and mnrlnea dur
ing April and many others wounded.
Bnndtno again declared he. would car
ry on tho fight "to the death" until
the United Statca decided to give
Nicaragua Its freedom by withdraw
ing the marines from the country.
Broken windows glared by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
their organization meeting yesterday
that nothing sufficiently definite had
been arranged for them to be able to
comment upon their program. Fi
nancial leaders suggested, however,
that one possible avenue of expansion
lay In loans to building and loan so
cieties by the large commercial bankr,
answering a demand for credit for
financing of small homes.
Another possibility suggested was
the extension of credit to farm loan
banka In order that these Institu
tions might more freely grant accom
odations to the agricultural districts.
The membership of the committee,
as announced by Mr. Harrison, fol
lows:
Owen D. Young, chairman General
Electric company, chairman.
Mortimer N. Buckner, chairman
New York Trust company.
Floyd L. Carlisle, chairman Con
solidated Oaa company.
waiter 8. Gilford, president Amerl-
can Telephone and telegraph company.
Charles E. Mitchell, chairman Na
tional City bank.
William C. Potter, president Guar
anty Trust company.
Jackson E. Reynolds, president First
National bank.
Alfred P. Sloan. Jr , president Gen
eral Motors corporation.
Walter C. Teagle, president Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey.
A. A. Tllney, chairman Bankers
Trust company.
Albert H. Wlggln. chairman of
governing board, Chase National
bsnr.
Clarence M. Woolley. chairman
American Radiator and Standard
Sanitary corporation.
Money Stays In New York. I
Banking authorltlea say that one I
of the chief difficulties in the way i
of the rapid and successful opera-,
tlon of the federal reserve's expan
sion has been the concentration 6f
funds In New York, principally be- J
cause bankers in other parts of the
country are either unwilling or un
able to make use of their funds.
As the federal reserve haa pur
chased "governments." the funds put
Into the market have tended to con
centrate In New York, even though
much of Its securities purchased by
the board have been sold by banks
In other parts of the country. Many
Interior banks wishing to dispose "I
some of their "governments" will aeli
them through New York, It waa said.
and then leave the funds on dcDosit
rather than recall them. I '
Cooperation from all Jackson coun
ty residents in the campaign towln
a prize In the highway beautiflcatlon
contest Is asked. The committee
urges planting of flowers, shrubs and
trees; painting of fencea and build
ings, removing old signs and giving
premises a general cleanup.
Improvements In this county will
be Judged for the state contest the
first week In June. A committee will
call for a report on what baa been
accomplished at each place In about
a week.
The first prize In the contests la
500 and the second 200. In view
of the big tourist season approaching,
increased Interest In this year's con
test Is expected.
I
SPOKANE, Wash.. May 30
Leo Lomskl, once the feared Aber
deen Assassin who slaughtered every
light heavyweight from the bottom to
a couple of notches from the top,
bowed . to George Gllstrap of St.
Maries, Ida., a willing but Inexperi
enced lumberjack, here last night.
Lacking the shifty footwork and
the terrific punch that led him to
the threshold of the championship
several tlmea, Lomskl plodded through
the six rounds, hardly landing a
solid blow.
1
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 798.
EAT
Where the
Food
Is Better
Turkey Dinner
Saturday and Sunday
From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Brownie Marie
CAFE
19 No. Fir St.
Auto glass Insulted while you watt
Prices right Brill Jheet Metal Worka.
VNiaawWj. ' Q V ' ffk. other tn.thod.
Coffee Economy, Grand Flavor 4'O'0'M"''-'
Easy, too, when you "drip"' WVw'S'w'J'
Golden West : : the result alwavx "J': v..1
o
r Br near tVifurM CenlMrn Wen PaYm ant
th maker al economy prlcw.
1 1r
I ' ASK THE HOME FOLKS , . They know .
tt
NEW
SHREDDED BISCUIT
MAKING BIG HIT
Grocers Say Housewives Wel
come Many Improvements
in Kellogg's whole
WHEAT Biscuit
Local grocers have pronounced
the new Kollofrjr'e whole whrat
Biscuit one of the moat up-to-date
food products on the market. It
offera many outstanding and ponu
Jar features. For one thing, the
DiaeulU are toasted a golden brown
on both top and bottom not Just
one aide,
The new Kellogg biscuit la also
baked in a more convenient, eco
nomical aire. Two biscuit just fit
the cereal bowl and you jret 15 to
the package instead of a dozen.
Mother wfll especially be inter
eeted in the fact that every pack
age is certified for food value hy the
Medical ArU laboratory of Phila
delphia. These now biacuite are eon
Wered a aplendid food for both
adulta and children. With either
not or cold milk, you achieve a well
balanced amount of vitamins, min.
erals, protoini and carbohydrates.
The Kello?fr Company uaea a ape
clnl process of "pressure-cooking'
which retains all the food value of
the whole wheat and makes it very
easy to digest. At the same time
iv ocveiops delicious flavor. j
These improved biscuits can V I
identified by the name, Kcllo(rg
?.nd, 'J" .fed-and-green packagi
Made by Kellogg in Uattls Creek
":
PEOPLE'S MARKET
At Groceteria No. 2 Phone 1058 Sixth and Grape
Money-Saving Prices for Good Meats
BEEF
Pot Roast, lb IOC
Loin Steaks, lb 15
VEAL
Roast, lb IOC
Stew, lb Qq
Chops, lb ISC
LAMB
Shoulder Lamb, lb. .. IOC
Stew, lb Qq
Legs, lb. 17 C
ISeoimommy (Sipoeetf ei?na
THE HOME OF DREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE
HDounMe IHtoHMay May 3flhi
DECORATION DAY falls on Monday and shopping will be extra
heavy next week-end, bo let's prepare a week in advance.
To aid you in saving time and money we, this week, feature many
outing needs things essential for the week-end trip.
Come in, and in so far as possible, shop ahead. It will make it easier
to finish up next week when you buy the perishable things.
PORK
Fresh Picnic, lb
Steaks, 2 lbs 25(
Shoulder Roast, lb. J(J
BACON
Backs, lb.
Sugar Cured Side, lb
Sugar Cured Shoulder, lb. ...
LARD, 3 pounds
14c
16c
14c
25c
BREAD
Finest home flavor
1 lb. loaf . . . . 5c
iy2lb.loa ... T2c
Cookies any kind or assorted
2doz 19c
Rolls Parkerhouse, Napkin
or Bun, 2 doz. ........ . 25c
Fruits and Vegetables
Oranges, Fancy Sunkist, 2 doz. 35t
Lemons, dozen 15
Grapefruit, Arizona, two-portion
size 4 for 23
New Potatoes lb. 4?
Green Peas 4 lbs. S3t
Rhubarb 4 lbs. 11
Local Asparagus, lb 5
Local Lettuce, large head3 5t
Local Strawberries Very Fine
Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10
OTHER THRIFT ITEMS
Cliquot Ginger Ale full 16-oz.
pint bottles . 2 bottles 33c; doz. $1.89
Cliquot Sec Ginger Ale .
3 bottles 44c; doz. $1.75
Swiss Cheese a big wheel of that '
fine cheese with the big holes and
the fine flavor at the bakery.
,. Lb. 35c
Tomato Juice, Del Rogue, No. 1
tall cans . . 3 for 23c
Jewel Shortening. . . . 2-lb. carton 18c
Sweet Potatoes Taylors, No. 2
can 2 for 25c
Corn tender sweet brand . 3 cans 23c
Van Camp's Pork & Beans, No. 1
tall can 5c
Mission Bell Toilet Soap. . .5 bars 19c
P&G White Laundry Soap
..... ... lObars 25c
B6b White a Procter & Gamble
white soap . .... ...... 10 bars 23c
Crisco 1-lb. camp can 17c
Guest Size Ivory Soap - 3 bars 10c
Camp pkg Z-MOR-U Coffee . lb. 15c
Alber's Flapjack Flour, camp size
pkg. 10c
Sperry's Drifted Snow Flour, camp
size bag
Maple Leaf Flour a good all pur
pose hard . wheat flour . 49 lbs.
19c
95c
White Rose
flour
Milk Carnation or Borden's
baby cans 10 cans 25c
Van Camp's Hominy medium can
6c, No. 21 cans 3 for 25c
Amaizo Oil, pint cans 17c; . qt. can 29c
Corn or Gloss Starch Amaizo
3 pkgs. 22c
. Campers Syrup tight sealing jug
holding pint of pure cane and
maple syrup . . 19c
Mayonnaise Nally's Salad-Time
i. . pint 17c; qt. 30c
Salad Dressing Nally's Salad
Time .pint 13c; qt. 22c
Corn Meal fisherman's size pkg . 10c
Corn Meal in sacks white or yel
low 9 lbs. 22c tea Set of 4 39c
GRAPE, BLACKBERRY or LOGANBERRY JUICE, gallon jug $1.29
guaranteed light bread
,. 49 lbs. $1.17
Drifted Snow Flour . 49 lbs. $1.33
Wash Boiler heavy copper bottom
size 8 or 9 $1.98
Vacuum Bottles pint size . . 93c & 69c
Ice Cream Freezer, galvanized . . ..
.2-qt. size 89c
Electric Hot plate ... two-burner $3.59
Wax Paper ,. 100-sheet roll 8c
Paper plates, napkins, cups, etc. pk 10c
Goodrich Maxicon Hose satisfac
tion guaranteed or a new hose
50 ft. with couplings $4.83
Swan Garden Hose guaranteed
. i. . . .50 ft. with couplings $3.39
Canister Set flour, sugar, coffee
Three exclusive Groceteria
features that mean much to
home and camp.
Home Made Bread
Inspected Eggs
Z-MOR-U Coffee
Fountain Lunch 25c
Roast Oregon turkey with dress
ing, potatoes, gravy, buttered
peas, bread and butter, coffee,
tea or milk 25c
Choice of cold meats with potato
or combination salad . . . . .... 20c
Tomato Juice, ice cold, glass 5c
6th at
Grape
SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL
Delivery of $1.00 orders Phone East Side 752 West 428
6th at
Central
OEIO
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