PAGE SIX
afEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933.
North Central Location Re
. modeled for Modern De
partmentized Store In
stall Latest Equipment
"Jarmln's for Drugs") roads tue
large Neon sign above the entrance
to the new drug store at 30 North
Central avenue, between Newberry's
and Mann's department store, which
Is being opened by Marc B. Jarmln
on Saturday.
The building, formerly occupied by
the Jackson County Building and
Loan association has been completely
remodeled for the drug store, with
extensive show windows having been
constructed. In each window a Neon
sign has been erected.
Latest . designs in merchandising
are being carried out by the Jarmln
Drug store, with a complete depart
mentlzed system as the plan. All of
the displays are open, with prices
plainly marked. '
gee Prescriptions Filled.
One of the features of the new
etore Is the open prescription counter,
where those Interested may see the
prescriptions filled at the desk. .
Mr. Jarmln stated that a complete
line of Kodak equipment will be car
ried, and developing and printing the
pictures will be Included In the ser
vices of the store. Magazines, a cigar
counter, and a complete line of cos
metics will be In various depart
ments. Fresh Chocolates.
Chocolates, kept fresh In a General
Electric refrigerator will be featured
by Mr. Jarmln, as well as toasted
nuts, which will Include the products
gathered from all parts of the world.
The nuts will be kept hot In a special
toaster, he said, and melted butter
and salt will be put on when the
nuts are purchased. An electrical
heating system has been Installed for
this section.
Inoluded among the product to
be carried by Jarmln' are Nyal pro
ducts, McKesson's merchandise and
all nationally advertised merchandise.
The staff, which will assist Mr. Jar
mln In his new store are Wayne Gor
don, registered pharmacist from Cald
well, Ids., Leslie Cogglns and Miss
Myrna Bush.
Mr. Jarmln has been in the drug
store business since 1025, having been
associated with Charles L. Woods
until August, when the two mutually
dissolved partnership.
FEAR POISON FROM
CAULIFLOWER SPRAY
LOS ANOELES, Sept. 29,(AP)
On hundred head of cauliflower,
prayed with ufflclcnt polaon to kill
the persona eating them, were Bought
lor oonnacatlon by county health au-
thorlttea today The cauliflower was
old by an In; wood truck farmer to
peddlera whd probably will aeek to
market It ttMay provided they are
not located before that time.
The truck farmer, 0. Nakumara.
waa arretted by the health depart
ment official! on a charge of lm
proper uae of polaon.
MISS SUNNS RATES
Word has been received In Medford
that Mlsa Leneve Blmklns, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. o. R. Blmklns of
ttls city, rated tho highest grade of
the 610 freshmen at Oregon State col
lege who took the English entrance
lamination. ,Mlas Blmklns had a
core of 334 out of a possible 400.
only nine student were listed In the
upper half, news dispatches from
oorvauis show.
Miss Blmklns, who graduated from
Medford high school with the claaa
of 1831. hss been employed In the
office of tfw local Junior high school
for two years, and this summer she
worked In the city school superln
tendent's office. Although this Is
her freshman year at the college, Miss
Blmklns Is carrying three sophomore
suojects.
Divorce Revealed
i
U L
l rf w
rt icwn
r - L
FOR TRADE PACT
Expansion of Business Be
tween Two Countries Se-
. quel to Recent Improve
ment in Political Relations
Richard Dlx, film star, and his
wife of nearly two years, the for
mer Winifred Cos of 8an Francisco,
announced In Hollywood they had
been divorced In Mexico. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
E
TO FREE CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. SO. (API-
Pushing the admlniatratlon'a plana to
reopen banks of the nation and ex
pand purchasing power, the treasury
has completed details for reorganisa
tion of 376 national banks in si
states.
The aotlon followed the recent ad
ministration announcement that It
would hasten the reopening of banks
to release nearly two billions of dol
lars still tied up In the closed Insti
tutions. '
Announcement of the approval of
the reorganisation plana was msds by
J. r. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the
currency, whose department has been
expended to speed up the reopening
program.
O'Connor did not say how soon the
banks would be open for business,
contenting himself with making pub
He the Hat and saying the plans for
reorganisation had been approved. It
la now necessary for the banks to fol
low the plans, aa outlined, before
they can receive licenses to reopen.
The bsnks to be reorganized In
clude: Oregonr First nstlonal, Clatsksnle;
First Inland, Pendleton; First Na
tional, Salem.
By FREDERICK KUH
(United I'ress Htair correspondent)
PARIS (UP) Negotiation of a
Franco-Soviet commercial treaty has
been resumed In an effort to expand
trade between both countries ss a se
quel to the recent striking. Improve
ment of their polltlcsl relations.
Thst Improvement, which still Is
In Its lnltlsl stage, Is one of the most
slnfUnt eventa of contemporary
diplomacy. During the past la years,
the Soviet government waa the
staunchest ally of Germany In her
struggls against the Versailles treaty;
but Boscow now has swerved Into
the antl-revlslonlst camp and Is In
clined to support the European status
quo.
No Coincidence.
It was no coincidence that Moscow
and Paris began discussing a com
mercial accord last April, one montn
after Hitler established his German
dictatorship. The cooler temperature
of Oerman-Sovlet relations constantly
hss been accompanied by a corres
ponding warmth between France and
Russia.
With Its vast supply of Idle capital
France Is aUrt to the opportunities
of the Soviet markets, while the Bol
sheviks are seeking easier credit
abroad to finance their Imports and
provide the money for their Indus
trial program.
Signs are not lacking that tne
French business world Is growing more
favorable to Moscow. The Soviets now
are receiving 13 months' average cred
its In France, compared with six
months In 1933; In the case of pur
chases of heavy machinery, Moscow
even Is getting terms of 18 to ai
months.
Soviet bills, discounted on the un
official Black Bourse In Paris at the
rat of 33 per cent In May, now are
bearing only 18 per cent; this re
markable change Is attributed to In
creased confidence.
Rise of Old Bonds.
But the rise In value of the old
bonds of Tsarist Russla-.on the Paris
stock exchange la an even more con
spicuous economic symptom. Far
from anticipating any Internal politi
cal upheaval In Russia, which would
Justify higher prices for the repu
diated securities of pre-bolshevlk
times, the French speculatora have
been buying these bonds on the as-
Ex-Legion Leader
Purchases Paper
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 29. IP)
The Hood River Glacier, pioneer
weekly newspaper of this county, waa
sold lsat night by Roger and Mark
B. Moe to J. M, Biggs, former pub
1'Aher of the Hermlston Herald, and
resident of LaOrande for the past
two years.
BlgKS, commander of the Oregon
department, American Legion, In I9i1
will take immediate possession of the
paper.
Oregon Weather
' Cloudy on tine coast and fair in
terior tonight, Saturday and Sunday;
cooler Interior tontght; fresh west
and northwest winds offshore.
Oleanlng and Pressing, th Camalo
serves you right. Free delivery. Tel
13110 Members N R A
ASK FOR . . .
4
Beck's Raised
POTATO
DONUTS
at your favorite food store
SATURDAY
21c Dozen
Becks Bakery
sumption thst coming Franco-Soviet
negotiations will lead tcre aettlement
of th Tsarist debt to Franc.
Official denial recently disposed of
the rumor that the Tsarist debt to
France were to be settled by a fund
to be created from a tax on all
Franco-Soviet trad. It appears that
Moscow rejected this suggestion, but
It Is admitted that the Tsarist debts
slready have entered Into th recent
Franco-Russian economic negotia
tions. Tsarist Debt.
Tssrlst Indebtedness to Franc has
continually been a key problem In
Franco-Soviet relations In view of the
estimated two million French holders
of pre-war Russlsn bonds. It never
has been forgotten that France loaned
Russia sbout 3.500,000.000 before
and 760,000.000 during th war, the
French being by far the largest cred
itor of Tsarist Russia.
The Kremlin hss consistently Ve
fused to recognize any legal liability
for the Tsarist loans, 1ut hss dis
played willingness to' grant partial
compensation to French bondholders
In return for satisfactory credit concessions.
FOR DEER HUNTERS
KERKVILLE, CSl(OP) Thst Old
desert mystery, where do burros go
during September, was believed to
hsve been solved today.
Accordln gto Mojsv desert resi
dents, each September all burros not
anchored down disappear for a few
weeks. They drop from sight as ?m
pletely as though swallowed by the
earth.
J. C. Howe, packer, trapper and
hlon hunter, who owns a large herd
of the beast, says the burros dls
appear because they are Intelligent.
"Deer season opens In September,"
he ssld. "The burros know better
than to stay sround where they may
be mistaken, for deer."
I .
Heating costs csn be reduced. Foi
oomplet heating service call Art
Schmldll 4181683.
LINDBERGHS OFF
FOR CAPITAL OF
ESTONIA TODAY
MOSCOW. Sept. 29. (AP) After
four das of sightseeing and study of
ftovletavtatlon, Colonel and Mrs. Chat,
A. Lindbergh took off shortly before
noon today for an unannounced des
tination, which was believed to be
Tallinn, the capital of Estonia.
The Lindbergh arrived on Monday
from Leningrad and afterwards were
busy In a round of trips, functions
In their honor, and Inspection tours
of schools, museums and aviation
plants.
They were given a cordial sendoff
by civil and air officials, who crowd
ed the landing stage at the Dlnamo
Boat Club on the Moscow river.
Colonel Lindbergh said he did not
Intend to land again In Russia dur
ing the present tour, which has tak
en them on an aerial mapping fll&ht
over north Atlantic and northern Eu
ropean nations,
Ha, obtained Estonian visas yester
day, and the Estonian minister and
first secretary were among those bid
ding the couple farewell at the take
off. It was learned today that the
American aviators were guests of the
official tourist agency throughout
their stay In Russia.
GOLD PRICE INCREASED
28 CTS. OUNCE TODAY
WASHINGTON. Sept. 39. ()
Today's newly mined gold price was
announced by the treasury as $31.33,
an Increase of 3B cents an ounce as
compared with yesterday's quotation.
Summons for Pn bit rat Ion.
No. 6553 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Medford Irrigation District, a public
corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henry L. Chrlsman and Agnes E
Chrlsman, husband and wife; Big
Plnei Lumber Company, a corpora
tlon; C. T. Wettz and Opal Weltz,
husband and wife; Vernon E. Brum-
bach and Mabel Brumbach, hus
band and wife; Alice V. Hatfield
and Robert J. Hatfield, wife and
husband; Joseph P. Brumbach and
Alda L. Brumbach, husband and
wife; Olive C. Everaert and CUffori
L. Everaert. wife and. husband;
Rebecca L. Ross and B. A. Ross. wlt
and husband; the Unknown Heirs
of Laura A. Brumbach, deceased;
the Unknown Heirs of C. T. Weltz:
and also all other persons or par
ties, unknown claiming any right,
'Daily, More Women
Atk For India Tea"
title, estst, Hen or Interest In the
reel estate described In the com
plsmt herein, DefendsnU.
To Henry L. Chrlsman and Agnes
B Chrlsman. husband and wife; C- T.
Welti and Opal weitt, husband and
wife; the Unknown Heirs of Laura A
Brumbach, deceased: the Unknown
Heirs of C. T. Weltz, the above named
Defendants:
In the name of the Stat of Ore
gon; You, and each of you. are here
by summoned and required to appear
In the above named Court and cause,
end answer the plaintiffs complaint
on file therein sgalnst you. within four
weeks after the 39th day of Septem
ber, 1933, the date of the first pub
lication of this Summons. You are
hereby notified that If you fall so to
appear and answer within th time
sforesald, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to said Court for the
lellef demanded In said Complaint, a
succinct statement of which la;
That a Decree be entered In this
suit adjudicating any and all right,
title, estate, Hen, or Interest which
you or sny of you, or any of ths
above named defendsnts. have or
claim to have In, to or upon real
property located In Jackson County,
and described as follows:
Lot numbered sit ) In Oak
Orove Trsct In Township Thirty
sight (38) South of Range One
(1) West of ths Wlllsmette Me
ridian in Jackson County, Ore
gon, as the same Is numbered,
designated and described on the
official plat thereof, now of rec
ord, and decreeing any and all such claims
or interests to be null and void, -.nd
decreeing that said plslntlff Is tne
owner In fee simple of the whole of
ssld property, free and clear of any
and all right, title, eststs, Hen. or
Interest of each and all the defend
ant In this suit, snd that each and
all of ssld defendsnte and all per
sons claiming, or to claim, by, or
through them, or any of them, be
forever barred and restrained from
asserting or elsimlng any lien or Is.
ttreet In jt to ssld resl property, snd
thst plalntlff'a title to said premises
be forever quieted snd set at rest;
and for such other relief ss to the
Court may seem Just and equitable
The date of the Order herein for
service of this summon by publici
ties Is Sept. 39. 1933. and said Order
flsed once each week, for four suc
cessive weeks, as the time for such
publlcstlon. KAWLES MOORE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cooley Theatre Building,
Medford. Oregon.
UtaiCOAL
Fancy Lump Burns Longer
CAR DUE SOON
MED. Fl'F.L CO.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
U3 N. Central Tel. 631
Car Due Soon
mi "5 Irk Look forthh '
Tha popularity of India
Tea It Increasing , . . be
cause It brings you the
utmost In the rare, full
flavor of truly fine Ha.
Indlaarowslhaflneitlaa
In the world. To at If, 25Tirf V?J
be sure to look for the " ft y&2
MoD-of-lndlatrademark ST
(above). In addition to the brand nam,
on every package of tea you buy.
r o ;.
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A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS
if
THE DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
HOME OWNED
Phone 9 Free Delivery
There arc Quality Foods to suit
every taste and purse at this
Home Owned money saving
store. Come in tomorrow
these and many other savings
are in store for you.
BEST FOODS
SaCadWaekj
Mayonnaise
Pt. 24c
Salad Dressing
Qt. 29c
Fruit Salad, No. 1 tall can 21c
Pineapple, Mission sliced, 2V2 can 19c
Tuna Fish, V2S, El Campo Flakes, 2 for ... . . 29c
Crab Meat, Sailor brand, can 1 8C
1
Troco
" Lb. 10c
S&W COFFEE
2 lb. can 49c
Bisquick
Pkg. 33c
Jello, 3 pkgs 19c
Drink Bosco, Ig. jar 35c
Shoe Polish, 2-in"l, 2 for . . 25c
La France, 2 pkgs 5c
Cal. Home Catsup, 2 for . . . 27c
Church's Grape Juice, qt. . . 32c
Snowdrift Short., 3 lbs 47c
Rinso, Ig. pkg 23c
Budwieser Malt
can 63c
Light or
Dark
Diamond Crystal Salt
2 for 15c
Plain or Iod.
26 oz.
RAINIER BEER, 11-oz. bottle He
FLOUR, Golden Bells, 49-lbs $1.79
Corned Beef Hash, Prudence, lg. can 25c
BEANS
Bed Mexican A 11 Of
Small White lDb. 4cH
RICE
Blue Rose. . . ...3 lbs. 19c
Cracked Rice. .3 lbs. 12c
HONEY DEW MELONS, 3 for 19c
LARGE WATERMELONS, each .15c
MEAT MARKET
206 E. Main. Free Delivery Phone 46
Here Is a Record That Speaks for Itself
The Economy Meat and Fish Market has served the Medford public 24 years in ts
present location. During that time the Economy has built up an enviable reputa
tion by selling high grade meats and providing its patrons with prompt and .intelli
gent service.
R. I. RED FRYERS, lb. 21c
SQUABS, each -30c
PORK ROAST, shoulder cuts, lb. - 10c
PICNICS, sugar cured lb. - - - - 11c
COTTAGE BUTTS, lb. - ' 13c
PURE LARD, 3 lbs. 25c
PORK SPARE RIBS, lb l nc
" 1U
FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT
Halibut ... Red Salmon . . . Fillet Sole . . . Fresh Trout . .
Ocean Cod . . . Finnan Haddie . . . Crabs . . . Clams . . . Olympia
Oysters . . . Rock Point Oysters . . . All fresh and the best quality
available!
99
wiMwMrr
,;.,i.:;...-:.,A.ijS&iai.