Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1933)
STEDFOTIIJ MATE TRTBTJE, MEDTORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOTE5IBES 9, 1933 T , AFGHANISTAN KING SLAIN BY TRIOR; SON TAKES CROWN BOMBAY Indi. Nor. (tf5) A sorrowing 7011th of 31 occupied the Afghanistan throne tod fly as the na tion mourned the death of his father, King Nadir Shah Ghazl, who was slain by a traitor yesterday. Though plunged Into mourning, the cation "unanimously declared allegi ance to a, new monarch, Mohamed Zahlr Shah,' said a message to the Afghan consulate here. The boy king was married two years go to a cousin, daughter of Sarsar Ahmad Shah Khan. Hts father took the reins of gov ernment October 16, 1929. He suc ceeded Amanullah, whose attempts to 'westernize" the country met with opposition from certain Afghan tribes. A popular rote sent the lata ruler to the throne from which he directed improvements In farming and busi ness. He built roads and bridges and Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent ooughs and colds lead to tericus trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon. an. emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take Creomulslon la a new medical discov ery with two-fold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. j Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical authori ties as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forma of throat trou bles. Creomulslon contains, in ad dition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the In fected membranes and stop the Irri tation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the eeat of the trouble. Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthm. bronchitis, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulslon, (adr ) Sunday Baseball For Pennsylvania Decreed By Vote HARRISBURO. Pa., Not. 10. TbeyH b playing Sunday base ball next spring in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and other large cities of Pennsylvania. In tbe first referenda on the blue laws which have stood un wavering since 1794. voters in the populous centers of state Tues day authorized their . local of ficials to license baseball and foot ball gam on Sunday afternoon. Initiated construction of a trunkllne railroad. At New Delhi. India, a blood feud between the exiled former King Ama nullah and his uncle, Mohammed Na dir, was blamed for the latter's as sassination by Major W. K. Teaser Tytler, acting foreign secretary of the India government. "We had been fearing that this might happen for some time he said. "Factions In Afghanistan are so bitter It Is Impossible to predict where the event may lead.' T SPRAY . Pear and apple growers can well afford to take advantage of the pres ent good weather and apply their dormant lime sulfur spray for the control of San Jose scale and blister mlt, states County Agent I. P, Wil cox. v The advantages of fall spraying are many, especially In cases where or chards are located on heavy clay soils that remain wet and soft late in the spring. Liquid lime sulfur, 13 gallons to the 100 gallons of water, applied any time after the foliage has been re duced to the point where coverage of branche la made' possible, will be effective in the control of scale and blister mite Insects. Growers following such a program should not start their sprsylng too early in the morning, thus to permit frost and other moisture to disappear from the trees. Care should also be exercized In draining the spray pump each nglht in order to forestall any freezing of this essential piece of or chard equipment. WALTER ABBEY ' OFFERS SMART NASH CAR LINE Now It can be told! I Todsy, throughout th week and during the month to corns, the Nash Motors company la formally present ing to American motorists the three entirely new and different series of 1934 motor cara which for weeks past have been the conaumlng Interest of automobile experts the country over. In Med ford special announcement displays and receptions are open to the publle tomorrow In the show rooms of Walter W. Abbey. Inc., Nash dealer, at 123 South Riverside, and In other Nash showrooms throughout the territory. Never In the history of Nash Mo tors has public interest in a new car development been so Intense and widespread. The news leaked out months ago that Nasi engineers and designers were developing a 1934 pro duct bo striking In style and In ad vanced performance qualities that it would literally change American auto mobile standards and make motoring a sport again. As this development work advanced, Interest and anticipation grew. First it swept the engineering and techni cal world, where twh engineering genius and the company's ninny con tributions to motoring Improvement are matters of permanent record. Then distributors and dealers were given an opportunity to see the first new models produced, and their -enthusiasm stirred merchandising circles to a point above any new model event in Nash history. Many new dlstribu torships and dealerships were added to the big Nash organization long be fore any of the new cars were avail able. Then alert people of the motoring public, always eager to be first with the latest, set up an unprecedented advance demand for the 1934 models. Many buyers signed orders from the catalog pictures, without actually seeing a single new Nash model a sales event which has not happened generally since the earlier days of the industry. This public Interest grew until Nash officials decided o over throw tradition and to exhibit some- of the first available new models tn tht Nash plate glass tower at the Century of Progress Exposition and at other points In the country as soon as early shipments could go forward. As a result, thousands have seen and approved the new Nash achievement while the company's factories were gathering headway by day and night operations In order to meet the ur gent demand throughout the country. Now the new 1934 models are avail able for the biggest national presenta tion experienced tn years by the auto mobile industry, and can be viewed by all mr' irlsU, All models of the 1934 Nash line, which Includes a new twln-tgnltlon big six series on 116-Inch wheelbase: a new advanced twln-lgnttion eight series on 121 -Inch wheelbase, and a new Ambassador twln-tgnltlon eight sr lea on wheelbases of 133 and I4'i inches, introduce a distinctive "speed stream' styling msklng them the most noticeable cars on the road. All are endowed with a reserve of power and a sparkling performance quality which lifts them high above even the lofty automobile standards of the past few years, and adds Immeasurably to the pleasure of driving. The three new Nash series for 1934 ndd prestige to a great name and carry on the Nash tradition of care and precision In all details. All three hava twln-tgnltlon valve-lnhead mo tors. Developed first only for very costly cars. Nash, several years ago stepped out ahead and engineered twin ignition into motors of Nash cars priced above 1300. This year Nash has done the unexpected by building twln-tgnltlon valve-ln-head motors Into Its complete line. Eighteen students were listed on the honor roll for the first etx weeks' period at the Junior high school, ac cording to the list issued today by Principal B. R. Finch. The names follow: 9A Clnsi, Herman, Lois - 1A-3B Solinsky, Jane 3A-1B Swenson. Cecilia 3A-2B Wtlson, Billy - 3A-1B Barnwell, Clare ....... 2A-2B Elleoburg, Chloe . ..... ..... 1A-3B Ellis, Mildred . -5B 8A Class. Hammond, Virginia , ,,, -5B Hedges. Ruth . 1A-3B Mead, Katherlne -,,-r, -,- 1A-4B Norton, Marguret 1A-5B m Class. Chsney, Rebecca IA-4B Hopkins, Edith ., , ,., 1.1..J 4A-1B Short, Patricia, 1A-4B Thatcher, Jeanett 3A-3B 7R Has. Daugherty, Burton . 6A-3B TVomen Get H?h!-Slnc the men at Weasku Inn had no luck catching fish, it has been left to the women, according to the Grants pass Dally Courier. Mrs. Rainbow Gibson. Mrs. Frank Watson and Mrs. George Glt tleson proved their skill Monday when mrj rwmrnea irom a jianing trip on Rogue river with five good steed steel heads. Mrs. Qlbson brought home the prize, an 8 -pound eteelbead. measuring 28 Inches In length. Announce Meeting Regular meet ing of the Junior high school Parent Teachers' association will be held to morrow night at 8 o'clock at the school, with Principal B. R. Finch as the main speaker. He will use as his topic "Training the Child for Life." and will explain what extra curricular activities benefit the child. A musical program will be given and refreshments served. All persons In terested are requested to attend. .4 Dr. Emtuens Home Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Em mens have returned from the east, and Dr. Emm ens has resumed his practice here. OFF FOR BEARS DEH SEATTLE, Not. 9. Eight year srnce the University of Washington Huskies "took" both Stand ford and! California in one season. Coach Jtnw my Phelan heads south today wttl three full elevens, bent on beatlnj the Golden Bears at Berkeley on Sat urday. Already a 6 to 0 winner here ove Stanford, through two Meld ffos! booted by Bill Smith, stellar Wash ington end, the Huskies were pro nounced fit aa they ran through fast final practice. on Class. -4B Alberts. Cyril - Armstrong, DcWttte 3A-2B We Shall Not Fail Them! SATURDAY we pay homage to tbose men who fought and bled upon a glorious battlefield. They were men of Indomitable will and un awerting purpose and we can well cherish their memory. But let ua not forget the Idealism for whluh those men fought they fought not to win a war but to win everlasting peace. We must not break faith with them! Tn remembering and commemor , atlng their stirring deeds let us dedicate ourselves to their ideal and pray that our youth and the youth of other nations shall ncTer again meet upon a battlefield. CLOSED SATURDAY Open Until 8:30 P. M. Friday Specials on Genuine Lamb Leg, lb. ... 1 7c Shoulder, lb. 10c Chops, lb. . . 5c Rib or Loin Outs Rib Roast, yg W & 1 Tlx Boned and tied, no wast. Sliced Bacon, lb. 20c Bacon Squares, lean jowels, lb. He Mincemeat, Kerr's Best, 2 lb. 1 9c Leg Veal Roasts, fancy . . Veal Cutlets, loin, rib cuts . Steaks, young tender beef. Sirloin, Rib or Small T-Bone Pork Roast, shldr. cuts ... prf TNH Lean Young Pork. iUUllU HAM, Crater Brand, whole or half . . lb. 1 6 Vic Beef Roast, fal young beef lb, 8c Shortening - 4 lbs. 35c 60 lbs. net, tub $4.85 Turkeys, a" sizes . This Year's Birds. Tbe Local Merchant Is an Asset To Your Community 122 c - "lb- 15 Fresh Salmon Fine for canning '2 The Local Merchant Has Earned Your Cooperation and Business pound He FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For those who want to put away a few choice Potatoes for winter, we suggest you take advantage of our Friday special. U. S. No. 1 Klamath Gems. Just right for baking 10 lbs. 18c4 25-lb. bags 43d. 100-lb. bugs. $1.50 Sweet Potatoes io lbs. 25c1, 25 lbs. 5n rseii reppers, large, per dozen .... .. . Hubbard or Banana Squash, per pound . Lettuce, solid beads, 3 for .............. Celery, tender and crisp, per stalk New crop English Walnuts or Almonds, 2 pounds Oranges, packed and wrapped, per dozen California Mexican Red Beans, 10 lbs 10 10c; io 4SC Tune in on . . KM E D Every Morning at 8:15 for Daily Specials WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the EEOABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner Phone 20 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY No eulogy can be sufficiently reverent ... no poem so tenderly sung that we can fully express our emotlom In recalling thone men who died that we may live. This Store Open Til 8:30 Friday Night DON'T FORGET THE AMERICAN LEGION DANCE AT ORIENTAL GARDENS SATURDAY NIGHT Honey, 5-Pun,i PaiI 45c Jewel Shortening, 4-lb. pail 45c 8-pound pail 87o Sunbright Cleanser, 6 cans 25c Beans, sma11 white or red' 4 lbs. 19c 22 pounds $1.00 Petite Prunes - - - 4 lbs. 19c Hard Wheat Flour - $1.73 Money-back Guarantee Fancy Juice Oranges. 2 dozen 29c Visit this Home-owned Store and see the MANY OTHER FRIDAY SPECIALS Free Delivery Just Phone 20 City Meat Market FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10:00 2:00 4:00 121 No. Central Phone 324 WE SHALL NOT rT WE CANNOT FORGET f ARMISTICE DAY Open Friday to 8:30 p. m, ClW : -yfhf Bacon Squares, lb 10c Ham, half or whole, lb. . . . ,. . 1 5c Bacon Butts, lb. ....... . 17c Bacon, mild cure, lb. .., r , , ,., 'Jc Beef Roast, lb. . , ..... ...... 10c Veal Roast, lb , . C)c Steak, lb. . .Round, Sirloin, Rib. . . .., . gc Swiss Steak, lb. .... ,. . . . . .. . 15c Oysters, pint 30c Pork Roast, lb. .Shoulder, no shank. . Qc Leg of Pork, lb .15c Lard, 3 pounds 25c Swift's Jewel Pure Vegetable - g- pmm Shortening, 3 lbs C Mantua's (Sffoeeffy ha Phone 252 for Good Food Thereby avoid shopping inconveniences No walking No driving No parking difficulties. PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT SERVICE 5 Free Deliveries 5 Buckwheat Cakes and Maple Syrup for the breakfast tliffe rhllly mornings. ThU dllrlmu tirnakfast, topped off with a fine wip of Wad horn's Drtp .Coffee Jimt has no equal. We have genuine eastern hurkheat flour and real Vermont Maple Syrup and, of course, Wadhara'i delicious drip coffee! Eat Plenty of Fruit We have some extra fancy Spitz, apples and Cornice Pears, Jat right for eating. Include them In your order tomorrow. Include a Betty Crocker Cake In your order. In memory of those who "did their part" In the great world war. this store will remain closed Saturday Armistice Day. -FRIDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS Flakewhite Shortening, 4-lb. carton (a Proctor and Gamble product) 39 2 medium Cans S. & W. Baked Beans, 1 largo can 3. & W. Brown Bread ..59 Arizona Grape Fruit, 4 for . . 21 Camay Toilet Soap, 4 for , 21 (1 small Ivory Flakes FREE) Red Mexican Beans, 4 for ... 18 Royal Baking Powder, 12-os. can . . w 37 Season's Best Fruits and Vegetables CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81 F ree Delivery Armistice Meat Specials Turkeys, Fat R. I. Red Hens & Fryers Choice Steaks, lb. - - -j- - - - - 15c Beef Pot Roast, lb. -------- 10c Fresh Side Pork, lb. 1 Oc Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. - - 25c If You Are Looking for REAL BARGAINS Check Carefully . . the Ads In . . Today's MAIL TRIBUNE
