PAGE FIVE
SELECT DEAN TO
Two Saved in Trans-Pacific Plane Disaster
C
IT STARTS TOMORROW! WARD'S JUNE SALE OF
MEDFOKD" MITE TRIBUNE. JfEDFOTil). OREGON, FRIDAY. JCXE 3, 1932.
V
(Continued from p&ge one)
of Interest and knowledge and to per
mit him to defer decision as to his
future career until he can choose
understand Ingly. The lower division
organization provides a unifying
agency in the new system. Within
It the student may range among the
departments of basic knowledge now
divided among the several schools
Requirement that students In the
first two years take work In several
different fields, arranged for by a
system of so-called group require
ment, provides that the student Is
not only allowed considerable free
dom, but also led to lay a founda
tion of reasonable breadth.
"In practice the new plan will
work something like this: An enter
ing freshman who knows what line
of work he wishes to pursue may
still register, and In fact Is advised
to enroll, In the school of his choice
on the campus where major work In
It Is located and continue the course
through to graduation. He Is respon
sible, however, to the lower division
for the fulfillment of certain group
requirements In basic subjects.
"The student who has selected his
definite work but who for some rea
son does not desire to enroll on the
campus where major work In that
field Is given may still. In a consid
erable number of cases, register for
that school but take his undergradu
ate work on the opposite campus.
This applies particularly to the
schools of business administration,
fine arts, home economics. Journal
ism, law, literature, language and art,
physical education, science and social
science.
"Students not yet decided on their
cholee of major work may go to ei
ther campus where they will be en
rolled merely as lower division stu
dents Indlfferentlated ba to schools,"
Dr. Smith continued. "In this they
will have opportunity to 'explore' the
various fields of education while get
ting fundamental general work in
the four great groups of physical,
biological and social sciences, lan
guages, literature and art."
MAJESTIC SALES
John W. CNeil of Portland, man
ager of the Cronln company, and
Stanley Jones, southern Oregon rep
resentative, the Majestic factory
group, and all dealers from the entire
southern Oregon territory are gather
ing at the Hotel Medford this eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock, announcement
was made today by Clayton Isaac,
manager of the Palmer's Electric
store
The sales meeting is being con
ducted In order that the new Majes
tic products being Introduced by the
Cronln company might be shown the
dealers. The Majeitlo refrigerator
and radio will be shown at the hotel.
Mr. Isaac said today.
The crux of the meeting will be
the display of the new four and five
foot sizes of Majestic dependable
electric refrigerators, a new series
Introduced to the Industry.
Heading the list of features which
characterize this new product are
"Elasto," a new tough, non-chlpplng,
non-fading finish; surprising econ
omy of operation equivalent to the
current consumption of a sixty-watt
light bulb; and a quietness com
parable to machines at triple the
price.
"Our picture of these new refrig
erators," says Mr. Isaac, "Is that they
are, In the refrigeration field, what
good sixes and eights are to the auto
mobile man. Our larger Majestic
hermetically-sealed model may be
likened to the finest twelve and six
teen cylinder cars. All Majesties will
give dependable, efficient refrigera
tion, contained In attractive cabinets,
the difference belr.j that the deluxe
line has luxury features which are
desirable, but not essential, to com
pletely satisfactory food preservation."
"1
Associated Press Photo
The transpacific flight ambitions of Nat Browne, veteran New York aviator ended In Pugct Sound, Seattle, May 30. when Browne's tilef red
monoplane "Lone Star" collapsed In midair during refueling operations. Browne and Frank Brooks, Inst minute volunteer acslfttant In refueling
operations were saved from death by their paractiutes. The gasoline hose of the refueling ship caught In the stabilizer of the -'Lone Star" causing
It to go Into a now dive and when Browne attempted to right the ship It fell In pieces leaving the tivo men In the atmosphere. A holiday sea
sled party rescued them when they landed In the water. One photo shows Browne tiuddtert In blankets In the bottom of the rescue boat with
Brooks. sitting on the edge of the craft with his back to the camera. The other shows Browns lying In bed at a hospital with a dislocated
shoulder.
TOMATO ESSAY
Tomorrow night at nine o'clock
will be the dead-line for entries In
the tomato essay contest sponsored
by Ed Pierce, owner and manager of
Pierce's hothouses northeast of Medford.
Three cash prizes, fifteen dollars.
first; seven dollars and fifty cents.
second; and five dollars for the third
winner will be awarded by Mr. Pierce
at the close of the contest.
The essays must not exceed 1000
words and should discuss the tomato
industry in general, with special em
phasis on the superiority of vine-
ripened tomatoes ovei those ripened
otherwise. Entrant should bring or
send their articles to the tomato con
test department of the Mail Tribune
not later than Saturday night, June
4, at nine.
Complete details concerning the
tomato essay contest have appeared
In this newspaper in a number of ad
vertisement during the past several
weeks.
L
GAME LICENSE AGENTS
LIABLE FOR MONEY
SALEM , June S (AP) License
aeents of the state game commission
are personally liable for funds col
lected from sale of licenses, the attorney-general
held today. In the
vent funds are deposited In a bank
which Is later closed, the obllsatlon
of full return to the state of the
funds rests with the license agent
Judge Norton in the case of
Townsend vs. Harris, handed down
an opinion denying the relief asked
for by the plaintiff. In 1930 Towns-
end purchased, through a Medford
real estate agency, a fruit ranch
from L. D. Harris, and after re
maining on the property for a year,
Townsend brought suit to rescind
the sale on the ground of fraud and
misrepresentation.
The property was sold for a con
sideration of $16,000. Plaintiff was
represented by his attorney, Parter
J. Neff and defendant by his at
torney, Gus Newbury.
NX
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103 A.
HV- r. a. M. rnuay, juiio
lxX 3rd at '1:30 p. m. Work in
M. M. decree. Visitors In
vited. By order of L. C. STEWART,
M. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator and to Creditors
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned Thomas J. Kenney was
on the second day of June, 1933 by an
Order duly made and entered In the
County Court of the State of Oregon
fr Jackson Clunty, appointed ad
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Robert C. Pointer, de
ceased, then pending therein, and has
ulnce qualified and Is such adminis
trator. All persons having claims against
U - said estate are hereby notified
to present the same with the proper
vouchers within six (fi) months from
:'"e date of this notice, to the said
administrator at 413 Liberty Building,
Medford, Oregon.
Dated this 3rd dav of June. 1933.
THOMAS J. KENNEY,
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the estate of Robert C. Pointer,
deceased.
The logging crew of the Owen
Oregon Lumber Sales company oper
ating In the Butte Falls district, has
been handicapped the past week by
rainy weather and wet condition of
the forests. The crew is operating
no a profit-sharing, co-operative plan
agreed to by the workers and the
companay.
With the ground wet and slippery.
It has been impractical to use ma
chinery for hauling, etc. The work
ing force, however, Is busy falling
trees and preparing for heavy opera
tions when the ground drys. About
40 men, all for.ner employes, are
engaged.
James H. Owen, general manager
of the lumber company returned yes
terday from a short business trip to
Portland. He recently underwent a
minor operation.
Canada Celebrates
TORONTO, June 3 (AP) All fin
ancial and grain markets in Canada
were closed today In celebration of
celebration of the birthday of King
George.
Beaverton. Home economics com
mittee of local Grange will sponsor
flower show on June 9.
Find Fisherman's Body
MAR8HPIELD, Ore., June 3. (AP)
The body of Carl Johns, 48, of East
Gardiner was found by fishermen
today near the place where his unoc
cupied boat was discovered yesterday.
It la assumed he fell overboard while
preparing to put out a net.
Oet your Crown K. K. turkey start
er at Paber's. Central Point.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
BARGAIN In new L. & H. electric
range with heat control on oven.
Phone 289 -Y.
STEADY JOBS
MEN AND WOMEN 18 to SO. We are
are now preparing a limited num
ber for Civil Service examinations
under our sppclal
'PAY AFTER APPOINTMENT
PLAN"
Here is your opportunity to get on
The Government payroll perma
nent and good pay. Small charge
fir supplies, etc. See Mr. Poole,
Jackeon Hotel, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday 1 to 9 p. m.
EXPERIENCED middle aged woman
wants dressmaking or position as
clerk. Box 4292, Mall Tribune.
POUND Spectaacles. Owner can have
same by calling at the Mall Tribune
and Identifying and paying for ad.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Rabbits for
cow or chickens. Phone B-F-4.
FOR RENT 408 Park, four room fur
nished home, piano, oil burning
heatrola. eltctrlc range. 32.50 Inc.
water. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Med
ford Bldg. Phone 303.
FOR SALE R. R. ticket to Havre.
Mont, good till Monday night, 9S.00.
Phone 1077.
TWO 6 -room houses, one stuoco, one
frame, shrubbery and lawns, well
kept inside and out in Hawthorne.
Calif, to exchange for ranch prop
erty in Rogue River valley. Box 76,
Central Point.
FOR SALE Fresh milk goats or will j
trade for wood. m. j. swing, inter- i
section Sams Valley Road and Pa
cific highway.
FOR SALE 3-horse gas pump engine.
also w lexer oarjy ouggy almost new.
M. J. Swing, Intersection Sams Val
ley Road and Pacific highway.
FOR RENT 4 room modern fumkm-!
ed house. Inquire 119 Almond St. j
FOR RENT 6 room furnished house,
good home In desirable neighbor-;
hood. Phone 593 -L.
FOR SALE One bean spray rig In ,
a-i condition, w. H. Crandall,
EAffle Point.
Get your Crown K. K. turkey start
er at Fiber's. Central Point.
SWEM'S
"OdcU-EndsM Sale
DISHES
Be Here Saturday
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
DANCE
PAVILION
GOLD HILL
SAT. NITE
9 'til 2
Ike Porter ' Band
SATURDAY SPECIALS
FAT HENS 5Qc ea.
8c for drawing "
PORK CHOPS
PORK STEAKS
LAMB CHOPS psf
LEG OF LAMB 1 PC lh
VEAL CHOPS I o
BACON
LAMB STEW 5c
VEAL STEW 6c
Swift & Crescent SHORTENING,
3 lbs 25c
RABBITS AND FRYERS
"Every Day Is Bargain Day at the
Ivy Street Meat Market
Just around the comer from Post Office.
Plenty of parkin; space
Gibnon and Anderson
Something NEW and DIFFERENT
Oar First Big Bargain Hunt
Everyone has some hobby hunting, fishing, bridge,
bowling, etc. This week we are offering our first Big
Bargain Hunt, actually giving to otir customers Two Hun
dred Dollars in savings. Big-hearted? We'll say so.
Besides the features below you will find numerous Orange
and White special tags on foods you need. Come in and
look over our large stocks. We promise you real savings
and the Big Game Bargains you are looking for.
Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 3, 4, 6
9-lh Rag Rolled Oats 2Qc
V lilt aJOX) Bperry'i large tlakei SHU
CSI 9Ac . BREAD
SU" 'Bottle U BLUE EIBB0N
PEN JELL Th. new prlM "j C
Is a ure Jell In T A C quality la( 111
powdered form, 1 1 1 lb. loaf J, J
yqur saving pjjg JL JL
i -
1' SUMMER
max-I-mum CEREALS
Bhredded Wheat
Is Extra Quality. J f 4 ft KelloRg's Pep
Can 4 He. 11 or Pn.t II ran I -t t
Case pjjg. J I &
"j Our Greater
COFFEE O C Flour Values
Airway Brazil.
Best Coffee BLUE SEAL fh-l 1 J
Lb.J nrst Qn.iity $1 14
Hardwheat
Edwards Dependable 49 a,, bag
Yes, there are
some Imitations, f f Q AURORA
but try Depenfl- M Hardwheat IB T
able once j J Flour V
Lb. can 49 lb. bag J
1 L . 1
PRUNES - -c BROOMS OAc
Oregon Italians I l Kltrhen
large and meaty H I Dl "'" 1 1 V
41b.pkg. AV Each vv
MATCHES - M e SYRUP n . c
Favorlt. Brand 1 I L Kro, Bed or Blue JJ
S-box carton. When I JTT
we get hot 5 lb-
PEPPER c Crackers 0 - c
Rchllllng's best WWIi N. It. C Oregon J
quality. 10c size, at l made, frenh baked 19
2 oi. can 3 lb. box v v
1
Pay 'n Takit Quality Meats
Veal Roasts HAMS
Choice milk-fed veal ' M011' Ea"V!rn
sugar cured
lb. 9Ve lb. 1 5Msc
Boiling Meat Shortening
Lean, meaty cuts 100 percent pure
of rib and brisket vegetable
3 ibs. 25c 3 ibs. 25c
Big Double Loop Turkish Towels
22x44 Inch Size, Each
Big, man-size Towels, soft as old
linen and as absorbent as a
sponge. Made of strong cotton
yarns, double looped as shown in
sketch, for greater strength and
thicker drying surface. White
with tub-fast colored borders.
Other June Sale Specials!
13c each .
SPECIAL SALE OP V :fl
WASH CLOTHS 1 In IlfiMJ fjtyM
white with colored bor- spv ; WfJ J II 11 m'i
ders or rainbow plnids. i"lJ' I "'Wf fl
Bargain 12 for MM
TURKISH TOWELS, 23x
46 inches. Tubfast color
ed borders.
Each ... . . 19c
TURKISH TOWELS,
48 inches. Kxtra large.
Plaid and colored borders.
Each ...... . 25c
SATURDAY SPECIALS!
Men's pure silk Dress Hose
In many fancy patterns,
10y2 to IV2. Reg. 49c O Cf
value. O Pr UtC
Saturday Only
Creme-Oil Toilet Soap
A regular lOo bar.
Manufactured by the OA 1
Palm Olive Peet Co. CdJ Dars
Saturday
$1
Band Overalls
For Boyi 6 to 16 Year
50c
Striped denlml
Wide bell bot
tomal Big por fleets!
Union Suits
For Men Rib Knit!
79c
Full cut for
comfort. Short
sleeve. Ankle
length. Flap
seat.
Skips
69c
Tar Men and Boys. Double
constructed. Comfort, durabil
ity and value.
Canvas Gloves
Entra Hearyl Twilled I
10c pr.
3 pr. 25o
Smooth lnalde
nap I All seams
lock - stltche1!
rull-slzedl
Men's Ties
Stripes! plains! Dots)
55c
2 for $1
Season's new
est patterns
and colors!
Carefully tailored!
Men's Gloves
Strong Leather Palm!
39c
Durable eanvan
back I Knit
wrist 1 Tounh.
pliable leathct
finger tips.
Union Suits
For Men Nninnook
49c
O u a r a n t'e ed
not to rip or
shrink for one
year! Strap-back.
Chambray
Work Shirts
69c
Shirts of medium-weight
chambray , i . the right
welRht for Summer! Double
back and shoulder I Blue,
Men's Closely
Woven Work
Trousers!
89c
Tepted For
Strength
And Wear I
Tailored for
perfect fit. Cut
full and roomy I
Bar-tacked and
re-lnforcedl
Fine Quality
Men's Pajamas
79c
Carefully tailored broadcloth
slipover and button front
styles! Plain solid colors and
fancy patternsl
Treat 'em Rough . . .
"Barnyard Proof" Work
Shoes
$239
Upper are cut from
freshly tanned leather
... the kind that excels
in pliability and strength.
Durable double leather
soles. Leather heels. .
117 SO. CENTRAL
PHONE 286
9
MEDFORD, ORE. )