MEDFORD MAIL TTCIBTINT:, JIEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
A
Maro B Jar mi n, formerly a part
ner in the Jar ml n & Woods drug
store, which partnership baa recently
been dissolved, will continue in the
drug business In Med ford, operating
. w f m via
Marc B. Jarmln.
ft new a tore of bid own, In the apace
now occupied by the Jackson County
Building and Loan association,
North Central avenue.
Mr. Jarmln has been In the drug
business in Medford since 1925, be
ing first located In the building now
occupied by the J, C. Penney com
pany. After having been In that
location for three years, Jarmln
Woods moved to the corner of Main
and Central, avenue, where they have
been in business up to the present
time. During this time many friends
have been made through the courtesy
and friendliness shown their custom'
ers.
A complete line of toiletries, hos
pital supplies, patent medicines, sta
tionery, drugs and prescription sup
plies wll be carried by Mr. Jarmln
In the new location, as well as the
many miscellaneous Items generally
carried in a drug store.
Entire new fixtures and equipment
will be Installed of the very latest
design for open display merchandls
ing. Separate departments will be
arranged to make shopping most
convenient. The front of the build
ing will be completely changed, and
large windows will be installed to
I XT
. I -v, . J
make it possible for good merchan
dising displays.
Mr. Jarmln will leave for Portland
. In the near future, where he will buy
r new merchandise for his store.
Two registered pharmacists will be
In charge at all times, giving the
public first-class service in selling
merchandise and In filling prescrlp'
tions.
Mr. Jarmln invites all of his friends
to attend the big opening of his new
drug store about September 20, ex
act time to be announced In this
newspaper in the near future.
.
T
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL
IN VACATION PERIOD
Dally Vacation Bible school Is be
Ing held at Laurelhurst this week
under direction of Mrs. R. S. Neeley
v and each day Is a busy one with the
f following program to be presented:
National nag salute. Christian flag
salute, salute to the Holy Bible,
prayer, lesson hour and busy hour.
Each salute Is followed by an appro
priate song.
The lesson hour Includes learning
of Bible verses, names of books, of
the Bible, songs, exercises and stories
which are read and discussed.
"Do your best, your very best, and
do It all the time," la the motto
adopted by the school.
Rev. E. Iverson and Rev. Randall
will be vlsltora at the school this
week and their arrival Is anticipated
by all children attending, who are:
Donald and Wendell Vaughn, Letha
Mclntyre, Harold, Raymond and Les
ter Train, George, June and Edgar
Hopper, Billy, Bobby, Juanlta. Nancy,
-4!vln and June Peyton, Betty and
H!y Coburn, Shirley Dasher, Evelyn
Dltsworth, Reglna Smith, Wilbur and
Helen Robinson, Robert and Jamea
Thomas, Kenneth, Cecil and Jack
Rodgera. Carol, Joyce, and Bryce
Nedry and Bobby Peyton,
Mis Doris Conger, lecturer of the
Jacksonville Orange, will present the
following program Friday evening at
8:30: Orchestra selections by Orove's
orchestra from Eagle Point: piano
number by Cyril Ssnders: Vocal num
bers by A. J. MaoDonouch: stunt
aong led by Mabel Sims, and a per
sonal account by Herbert Glfford of
his trip to Portland to view "Old
Ironsides." A comparison will be
made of "Old Ironsides" and the
battleship Oregon.
Remainder of the evening will be
spent In dancing.
Heartiest support Is urged for the
new lecturer by being present at
program and helping In any way
possible.
Refreshments will be served by Mr
nd Mrs. risk. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.
Wende. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wslker
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sempie.
. Ways and mesn commute wishes
)Mo thank those who donated and
helped at the lunch stand at the
celebration laat Saturday.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday.
8 :0O Breakf ut News. Mall Trlbun.
8:08 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Pintle.
8 :30 Shopping Oulde.
8:15 The Royal Club.
:00 Frlendehlp circle.
: JO Morning Melody.
10:00 U. a. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:16 Romemakera Bureau.
10:30 Musical Notes.'
11:00 Xay Whit.
11:05 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Oregon Lumber Jacks.
11:45 Along Style Street.
ia:oo Mid-day Review.
12:13 Radio Rendezvous.
13:30 Newa Flash, hv M.ti Tvthun
13:30 Popularltle.
13:45 Monarch Melodies.
1 :00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Adltlon of the Air.
3:00 Protective Drive.
:15 Songa for Everyday.
330 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music or Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Sports and Fishing Flaahea by
Al Plche.
6:20 KMED Forum.
6:30 si and Slmer.
6:45 Vignettes.
7:00 Muchly Married Maiden.
T:IS A tour of San Francisco.
7:20 to 8:00 JSventlde.
E
AGREEMENT MADE
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 34. (AP) A
marketing agreement for California
and Arizona oranges and grapefruit,
and providing for national proration
with Florida, Texas and Porto Rico,
has been approved by all California
citrus marketing factors.
Paul S. Armstrong, general man
ager of the California Fruit Growers'
Exchange, announced the agreement
will be submitted to the secretary of
agriculture with an application for a
hearing, tentatively set for Sept. 3 In
Washington.
SPECIAL ELECTION
COST STATE $14,500
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24. (API
It cost Oregon 13500 less than esti
mated to vote down prohibition last
month, Secretary of Stat Hal E.
Hoss' office announced today. The
special election cost the state 14,600,
against an estimated 118,000.
Featuring for
Friday-Saturday-Monday
Peanut Butter
Just the thing for lunches.
2 pound jar .
Snowdrift
31b. A A
can
Malt Syrup
Embassy Brand Hop Fla
vored. At.
Can : 45 C
Fruit Jars
Ball or Kerr Regular
Pints 79c Quarts 95c
Econocy Kerr Wide Mouth or Ball Ideal Glais Top
Pints 93C Quarts $ 1 .23
Come, Shop and Save
Beef Roasts n. 1 0c
Boiling Beef ib. 7c
Veal Steaks ib. 1 2c
Bacon . . .17c
10 BE STRESSED
In keeping with the motive of the
country-wide street and highway
safety movement to be made In Sep
tember. Mayor B. M. Wilson Issued a'
statement today, urging drivers and
pedestrian alike In to I city to set
examples of conduct In the use of
streets and highway. Not only for
themselves, U the special cooperation
urged, but for the safety of 'other.
Mayor Wilson also asks that special
attention be given by officials of the
city to the enforcement of lawa and
ordlnces designed for the protection
of all.
In connection with the statement
the following facts were brought to
attention of the local publlo today:
Last year throughout tho United
States, 29.000 persons were killed and
more than 900.000 were Injured In
automobile accident which occurred
!n practically every community In our
country.
Since It Is common knowledge that
this record of casualties Is largely
due to the misuse of the streets and
highways by too many drivers and
pedestrians, the month of September
has been set aside .by many states
as a period In which to demonstrate
Just how many Uvea and Umbs may
be saved by the exercise of more care
and consideration on the part of
drivers and pedestrians.
No day passe without many driv
ers hurrying through Intersections,
passing other cars Improperly, driving
at too rapid a speed, or falling In
other respects to use trie street and
highways In a safe manner. No day
passes without many pedestrians
crossing m the middle ot the block,
darting out Into the streets from be
hind parked vehicles, crossing Inter
sections against signal lights, and In
other ways using the streets and
hlghwaya .. Improperly.
The consequence of such acts are
the deaths and the non-fatal Injuries
which occur In our midst and In
every town and city In the United
States. The Improper practice oc
cur at such a frequency that It Is
impossible for the police or other
authorltlea to even begin to cope
with the situation. Inasmuch a It
I apparent that a greater degree of
safety In the use of our streets and
highways can only be realised aa
people, of their own free will, co
operate among themselves to that
end.
Congregation Is One.
SOUTH YARMOUTH, Mass. (UP)
Only one service a year Is held now
at th old Quaker Meeting House.
Mr. Hannah Sears 1 th only sur
viving member of the congregation.
Wesson Oil
yi gallon jtr
can 03C
Milk
Maximum. Market will ad
vance '
Tall can .....
6c
. MIUSIS .
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LEGION LEADER
APPROVES PLAN
E
CHICAGO, Aug. 34. Louis Johnson,
national commander of th American
Legion, following an Inspection trip
all day with officials of the American
Legion Thirty-Three corporation, haa
approved all the work done in plan
ning for the ISth annual national
convention to be held here October
2-6. The corporation was organized
to carry on convention activities ana
preparations.
The national commander told
press conference the attendance
should be a quarter of a million mem
bers and guest a of the Legion and Le
gion Auxiliary, and possibly more If
economic conditions continue to Im
prove. He was Informed that more than
3000 volunteer workers are required
to handle the details that arise in
connection with the big convention.
He visited Soldiers' Field and the
Chicago Stadium In determining the
line of march fof the parade, being
accompanied by a group of Legion of
ficials. Including the Illinois depart
ment commander, Jamea P. Ring ley.
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and the general manager and vice
president of the Thirty-Three corpo
ration, Phil Collin.
The national commander decided
the parade will form north of the
Chicago river and east and west of
Michigan avenue, at the corner of
Ohio street and Michigan. The line
of march will be two and one-halt
miles down Michigan boulevard to
Soldiers' Field, which haa a seating
capacity of approximately 150.000 and
the finest reviewing stands in the
world. It la estimated that 11 to 13
hours will be required for the pa
rade. Interspersed will be 600 drum
and bugle corps and more than 100
bands.
The business sessions of the con
vention will be held In the Chicago
Stadium, the 17,000.000 amphitheatre
in which the two great political par
ties nominated candidates for presi
dent last year. Methods for seating
and handHng the crowds. In keeping
with the tried and proven plana for
the political conventions, were approved.
AL SMITH SUPPORTS
RECOVERY PROGRAM
NEW YORK. Aug. M. (AP) Alfred
B. Smith I In favor of full co-opra-tlon
by the country In President
Roosevelt's NRA program. Ha said
In speech last night that U th
plan cannot. In the nature of things,
accomplish th mlllenlura, "It has un
questionably resulted to date In the
Increasing of wages to many calllnga
and In the employment of a Urge
NEW
SMOOTHER ... QUIETER
than any other gasoline
except ETHYL
9
That's a simple fact you can clearly prove In
your car. The Increase In power the decrease
in knock is plainly measurable. You in your
car can hear and feel the difference.
The reason why: To an outstanding gaso
line "FLYING A", we added a new quality a
recognized anti-knock quality-that makes NEW
"FLYING A" closer to ETHYL than any other
non-premium gasoline1. Try it today.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
1 G ! .3
Special
Support fiRA
number of tbos who had beooma. o
were about to beoom. through ai
fault of their own. public charges.1
PUBLISHER'S BODY
FOUND IN STREAM
COSHOCTON, O.. AuV 94. (AP)
Bound and weighted down with a
hammer, a plow-point and lead slugs,
the body of Fred 8. Wallace, 61-year
old missing newspaper publisher,, was
found In Muskingum river two miles
from here last night.
Dr. F. W. Craig, county coroner,
withheld his verdict, while Prosecutor
Russell B. Lyons began a study of
the publisher's dtsappearanos three
days ago.
DANDRUFF,
Hmml Ht mmm Ut
Hmirami SomIk Fop
Quick Kmllmt Vm
LUCKY
TIGERS
3 Basic Prodaclj
O Lathy TtBwr Mac
Shampoo. Inviijor
(a rutl bswulittat
morta (Undruff, Makoi hair oft, rich and
ImnviciilmU-ly c)n. Improve! prmu)Dt
wave. Contain a no fr-ao alkali.
Lualiy T1r Hair Tonlo Uaa oomttad Dan
druff and tialp Irrltatlona for near)? two
QN.1ra. Ono bottle 1 uuall DtHf Uat and
a ioft'la application Mop nlaantbla itrhlrjf.
OLuchy Ttcar Hair Draaalng for Dry iftalp
and Dry and Unruly Hatr. GfvM natural
luitcr and hran, eh danitruiT and la not
itkky or graaj. Drraaea hair in any itjW.
At Your Draonlet or Barber Shop.
Money-ltaicli Guarantee.
IFLYBM
attention to your car Is keynote of
SMILING ASSOCIATED SERVICE
Your car is the most important job in the world to the Smiling
Associated Dealer. He goes about his work with the idea of saving
you trouble and expense.
It Is this ifxeiat attention given to every car that builds business
Associated Dealer. That's why he gives it. He owns his own
and he knows that the only way to build it is to give you the
kind of service that satisfies and makes
Get Cowumtr fyintbhitld Slicttr
Cat Wasn't to Blame
NEW BRITAIN, Coon. (UP)
When Charlea Kaatualsh found th
door of the birdcage open and his pet
canary missing, he threw th cat out
of th third story window. A few
mlnuu laur en ot bis children
walked tn with th blrtl, wblch had
been taken from th eas for an air
Ing. Neighbor complained and Ka
Eluslah wa fined $ for cruelty to
animal.
Children Saied Dog.
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) William
Robinson dog wa such a pet with
you a regular customer.
from jourjiuoctaltd DtaUr. f
children In th neighborhood that
when police Impounded It for being
unlicensed, they raided their bank
to collect 2 for a tag. They returned
the animal to Robinson, who has been
unemployed and could not aflord the
license.
Dry Spell Gut Chickens.
CANADIAN, Tex(UP) The sum
nwr drought took It toll of th Tax
Panhandle prairie chickens. Deputy
Dame Warden Buck Harris baa duw
covered on hia extensive trip through
th chicken country.
a A-X-a v s. a
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.v. ft i
V
55
if 1 if ?t "f
for the
business,
I
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More than 2 ooo North Carolln
farm bovs and girls attended 4-H j
rli.K ... i - 1