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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1934)
PAGE SIX TkfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. WIFFY COX RECEIVES GOLF PRIZE TALK IS FEATURE L A thrilling tory, which mixed the glory with the horror of war, u both are viewed by the general of the ranks; was told of the Battle of the Marne last night to a large and attentive audience, gathered at the high school auditorium, when General U. G. McAlexander, known ma the "Rock of the Marne," address ed the public at the close of the Legion and auxiliary conference held here yesterday. General McAlexander's conclusions, as they were given his audience, were based upon 35 years of experience in war. He described the early daya of the World war, touched upon the many others in which he had par ticipated, and then gave a detailed story of tho Marne. Humor was mixed with tragedy throughout the lecture and the audi ence remained until his last words ended, although the hour was late and dancing awaited all at the Col onlal club. Donald Newbury of the Medford post, was master of ceremonies at the auditorium meeting and other speakers heard were Mrs. Dorothy Eakfn, president of the American Legion Auxiliary In Oregon, and Harold J. Warner, state commander of the Legion. The latter discussed the four-point program and explain ed that It was not the Legion as a whole, which brought about the feeling In many quarters that Leg ionnaires were treasury raiders. He stated that the government la now re -instating many worthy ex-service men, who were ; recently deprived of pensions. Mrs, Eakln devoted her time to an explanation of the part the auxiliary plays In community life and he splendid civic work the organization hopes to accomplish. The Medford Gleemen, under direc tion of James Stevens, entertained with several numbers, which were much enjoyed, and the high school band, directed by f. Wilson Walt, also entertained. The map, used by General McAlex ander in his address, was made by the high school art department for the occasion. The mooting at the high school was preceded by an Informal banquet at the Hotel Medford, at which Paul B, McDonald acted as toast master. Following the aacress of General McAlexander the conference guests returned to the Colonial club, where dancing completed the day's confer ence festivities. Robert Strang was master of ceremonies for the final vent. f E wifly Cox (left) of Brooklyn, N. v., waiting for i burro, laden with $1500, to get his first prize money ai winner of the Agua Callente open golf tournament. He scored 282 for the 72 holes in the Lower California meeting. Darsle L. Darsle, tournament official, Is standing next to Cox. (Associated Press Photo) In keeping with tne tlmea Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prlcos at JAR. MIN'8 DRUG STORE. Step out into the SUNSHINE How many dare of yonr life are lost In frrlins. nnilir par? How many hour, whirh mlglii be Iiriaht ra dull and diipirited? Halfhrsrtrd days are frequently due to common con.tlpation. ( (loads your waking hours, takes the tunihine out of Urine Yet It can be overcome, so esiily by eat ing a delicious cereal. Laboratory teats show Kelloat's All-Pus provides "bulk" and vi tamin II lo aid elimination. Ail. Bran is alio a fine source of iron. The "bulk" in Au-Bsan Is mnrh like lint in leafy vegetables. Wt this "cereal way" nlrananter than riikinj patent medicines? Two tablripoonfnli dally are ntually auflirient. With earn meal, in chronic cones. If not relieved Ibis way, see yonr doctor. . ... Serve All-Dsan .-.-jtI cereal or ne f(V&jy In muffins, breads. uuminii, vie. in the red'and'green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg In Settle Creek. AIL-BRAN WINTER CLIPS ICY FINGERS ON SAN FRANCISCO, Peb. 8. (AP) While New Yorkers experienced their coldest February weather "on " record and the mercury in other parts of the east fell below freezing, the Pa cific coast enjoyed moderate tem peratures today. Temperatures reported at S a. m. showed San Diego with a maximum of 04 degrees and a minimum of 66 in the preceding 34 hours. San Francisco's maximum and minimum were 63, and 48, Sacramento's 60 and 44, Los Angeles' 66 and 49, Seattle's 53 and 43 and Portland's 04 and 48. (By the Associated Press) . Intense cold ruled over two conti nents today. The U. 9. weather' bureau cele brated its 04th anniversary by re cording many record 'lows in tem peratures. Germany and Scandinavia were struck by a gale which caused wide spread damage and was directly re sponsible for several deaths. Ships hugged harbors In the North and Baitls seas. The New England and North At lantic states and eastern Canada bore the brunt of the tub-zero weather In America. Nine deaths were attributed direct ly or Indirectly to the cold. Fatali ties, -by cities, were: Boston a, New York 3, Philadelphia 1, Buffalo 3, and Schenectady 1. In New York city the temperature dropped to 14.3 degrees below cero, a record low. Two large liners were delayed many hours by storms along the seaboard. Subway doors froze fast. Trains from the west were late, from two to three hours. Floating Ice flecked the Hudson and East rivers. Lake Erie was frozen from shore to shore at one point. Sub-zero temperatures were record ed throughout Pennsylvania. In Phil adelphia It was minus 11, Schools were closed near Lake Ho patcong, N. J., where it was 33 de grees below. The temperatures dipped to 18 be low at Boston, breaking another rec ord. Two deaths from the cold were reported. The cold area reached south as far as the national capital, where it was 0- below a 13-year record. There was snow In North Carolina. 4 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Putnam of 828 South Newtown street are tne par ents of a daughter weighing 0 pounds and 14 ounces, born Thursday at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jones of Buch are the parents of a daughter born today at the Sacred Heart hospital, weighing 8 pounds and 6 ounces, The moon has no running water on It, no atmsophere and no vegeta tion so far as known. PARIS, Feb. 9. (AP ) Gaston Dou mergue, 71-year old premier-designate, turned his back on youthful enthusiasts this afternoon to name a cabinet of experienced veterans banded together by the crisis threat ening their France. ' Some half ft dozen former premiers were named in the ministry which Doumergue planned to present later In the day to President Lebrun for the chief executive's approval. Even as Doumergue selected his ministers, however, street disorders as a prelude to the general strike called for Monday, again threatened Paris. Soldiers were moved toward the workers' suburbs In the eastern part of the city in anticipation of com munist demonstrations. Troops were stationed everywhere. PARIS, Feb. 9(ApT Friends said today that Eugene Frot, minister of the Interior In the resigned Daladier cabinet, had disappeared and, they believed, was leaving France secretly. Frot's robes, which he wore as a lawyer, were burned publicly ' today at the Palace of Justice by his col leagues and disbarment proceedings were commended. Communications Lauds Roosevelt To the Editor: I hope you can spare me a few lines. I want to express my personal convictions that our united States are showing a great Improvement In all lines since a year ago and what a difference In two years. We owe It all to the unselfish leadership of a great. msn In the White House, President Roosevelt, and I think that In all our history there Is only one other president who was aa great, and he was Lincoln, who kept our union together. And If we as American people stay right behind our president, It won't be long until normal conditions are entirely back. J. M. NARY, ' Big Sticky District. February 8, 1934. "Oh, Such Muffins!" - . . . and hot cakes ! . . . and waffles ! ...and cookies, too! Makt tm with DINA-MITE end vou'U kteb on mahinp 'm RsdDss on bos And for Breakfast Mush, Oh, Boy! i WHEAT ! cswBMMrm I I " V (Continued from Page One) ration possibilities of the CCO in a! speech recently. They say Interior Secretary Ickes Is so afraid of grafters in the PWA that he looks under the bed for them at nifiht, before turning in. CWA Director Hopkins hates law yers, believing they slow things up. He never looks under the bed. George Washington's home was opened up on a Bvinday morning not Jong ago, enpeclaily at White House request. To permit ft group of teach ers to go through, the bars to the room were let down. Weeping and walling .has been in order since. One of the tcAChers brushed against Mar tha Washington's tea set and a cou ple of pieces fell and broke. LIBERTY FOOD STORES MAIN AND GRAPE EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS 1 ALEXANDER GROCERY, INC. Phone 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Dried Com, pound - 29 - (Equal to 4 No, 2 oans of corn) Van Camp's Kraut and Frankfurters, 2i size, can 15t 1 fancy qt. Bottle Older Vinegar 15 Large pkg. Carnation Wheat 21 Large pkg. Carnation Oats 19t Palm Olive Soap, 5 for : 24 Pt. Jar 0. H. B. Prepared Mustard 15 3 pkgs. Mod. Feet's Granulated Soap 31 Buoket Syrup, per can 21 Fancy Bananas, pound . 5 Cherries For a real 6asert treat, order Rlchlleu Royal Anne or Black Pitted Cherries. You nill he delighted with the flavor, firmness and color of this fruit. There's a big difference In canned cherries and thre are Just about perfect. The home of Good Meats Swift's Gov't. Inapeoted Sure, I've got a Box of Candy for the Wife now I will go to the Liberty to get the Meat she ordered. It's the best you can buy! Best Grade Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb Fancy Pullets, each 60c Fat Turkeys, lb 19c unnmin rai.iwtur MODEL BAKERY SPECIAL FOR Saturday Curly Cews 17c doz. Valentine Cakes 19c, 34c, 49c French Pastries 2 for 5c, Special Cookies 15c doz. Congratulations Pour in On Gen. Martin When Candidacy Is Announced (By Mark Grelner Kelly.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Peb. 6. (Special Correspondence. )-Hl detk stacked high with congratulatory and advisory telegrams, following his an nouncement yesterday that he would be a candidate lor the next guber natorial race, Congressman Charles H. Martin of Oregon made It plain to day that he would, not forsake' his post at the capttol until this session ended. . In answer to insistence from friends in his home state that he come oiz before the primaries and begin build ing his "pontic's! fenced," General Martin answered that he was "too busy building dams andbridgea for Oregon to leave now." Wrapped heart and soul In the Bonneville dam project, General Mar tin has concentrated all his energy since coming to Washington In se curing legislation and bringing in fluences to bear that would, ultimately make this dream come true. He has wrestled with army engi neers, hounded the Public Works ad ministration, and gone to see .the President in the Interest of obtain ing the proper allotment for the project. Today he introduced a bill In congress setting up safeguards against possible land frauds In the vicinity of the Bonneville site. If elected governor, General Martin stated that his aim will be to unite all the factions of the state In one happy purpose the development ot Oregon. "This development will begin with Bonneville," declared the snowy- haired veteran of three wars, who sees in this major public works classic a real opportunity to bring "wealth. culture and statewide harmony to Oregon." General Martin was a clasmate of General John J. Pershing (frraduatln? from West Point in 87), is the fourth retired major-general of the regular army in history to serve in congress. The others were Andrew Jackson and William Henry Harrison, who later became presidents; and Daniel E. Slckels of New York, who served as a congressman some 40 years ago. Following his graduation. General Martin located at Vancouver Barracks. Two years later he purchase his first piece of property In Oregon, upon which he has paid taxes ever since. His marriage to an Oregon girl, Miss Louise Hughes, at the Portland Hotel in '07 was of such social importance that the event is still remembered and spoken of by pioneer families of that city. With a service record that took him through the Boxer Rebellion, the Spanish -American war, Philippine war. and World war, the general holds the distinguished service medal and numerous other decorations. In Wash- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PICKED UP In Siskiyou Heights dis trict, one blsx and one gray cat. Call Jackson Co. Humane society. WANTED Laundry completed, SOc a dozen. Telephone 803-J. FOR BENT 330 Haven, 6-room lur nlshed house, S18.60. WANTED White Muscovy drske. Box 2563, Tribune. FOR SALE Extra fine Pansy Plants, good roots. Isrge bloom, young berry Plants, 10c each. Mrs. Dan A. Howard, Spring St. Phone 437-1,. FOR RENT Large enclosed garden lot, all kinds Irult and berries, hydrant Irrigation. 121 Cottage, or call 557-W. FOR RENT 1033 W. 11th. 432 NO. Holly. 34 No. Peach. 205 Tripp. 1110 W. 9th. Call First Ins. Agency, 105. After 5, H. H. Brown, 1670. Ington hi U I great favorite In the excluelvs army circles. Appointed in 1027 ss commanding general of the Canal Zone, General Martin held a position which la count ed one of the most Important of Its kind In government service. ' Oregonlans are already forming their own particular clique In Wash ington, although their meetings gen erally need a special Incentive to as sure full attendance. A party got together at the Hotel Shoreham last evening to bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fsrrell of Medford, and to wel come Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff to the capltol city. Approximately 14 were present. On February 14, sn all-Oregon din ner dance will be held at Hotel Roose velt, when congressmen and their wives, as well as numerous Oregonlans In government service, will meet for a general good time. All of which makes the home state seem not so fsr away after all. Several gases not yet Identified have been found by astronomers In the atmospheres of the larger plsn-ets. Sowing seed of restraint strains Is the best preventive against "scorch" or anthracnose, m the red clover belt, the department of agriculture re ports. FOR SALE "26 Chevrolet truck, or trade for light closed car. 337 West Holly. CEDAR POSTS, 8c. Ed Lundberg. Ross Lane, north Baker's Serv. Sta. STUDEBAKER DEALER Has some splendid buys In Used Cars. 1930 Bulck Sport Sedan. 1929 Bulck Sedan. 1929 Pontlac Coach. 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe. 1929 Oakland i Coupe. 1928 Chev. ton Express Truck. Ford Roadster. $15.00. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. LAND FOR RENT 10 acres, best soil In the valley, close In on paved highway; suitable for corn, truck garden, etc.; water paid. Phone 726-W or csll at 922 Reddy Ave. WANTED Girl to cat for baby some evenings. Mall Tribune, Box 2587. HOME OWNED STORES i Buy Here With Confidence Your confidence In us Is the foundation on which our business Is built the vital factor without which we could not live. You KNOW you can depend on Pipgly Wlggly for quality, convenience above all, for full value for every penny you spend. Phone 9 Delivery Featured values for Fri,. Snt., Mon. SUGAR, 8 lbs. 37c Albers' Peacock Buckwheat, large pkg. . 25c Minced Clams, Royal Chef, V2 size, 2 cans . 25c Jigg Saw Puzzles, 3 for . . 25c Clorox for bleaching, 2 quarts 25c Hills Coffee Red Can si aq . Limit 2 ID.Z.7 2C Scott Tissue 3 for 25c Durkee's Mayonnaise, pint jar . . 23c dS Nucoa, pound Hc Sunbrite Cleanser' 3 for .... 4c 73 Dr. Ross Dog Food, 3 for . . . 25c WHITE KING Bth P ror 29 10 bars White King Laundry Soap tin n) h ! white j ft KING -' It 1 i nr ' and 2 Ban White Kin Toilet Soap' Marasca Strawberry Preserves, 15-oz. can....l9 Columbia River Salmon, 15-oz 2 cans 25 Vermont Maid Syrup, 12-oa. jug 1D Swans Down Cake Flour, package - 25 Grapefruit, large Arizona, each. . ... . 4c Bananas, golden ripe 6 lbs. 25c PEOPLE'S MARKET Phone 1058 Free Delivery 101 W. Main We aim to please our patrons by giving them the highest grade meat and poultry. When better meat is sold in Medford, we will sell it! SPECIALS HENS Nice and Fat CORNED BEEF Boneless Briskets. Jiggs likes it so will you. LARD Home Rendered Lb. 3 s. 122C 29c suck a aooa -time Jane ivrites her best friend: "Mother's here you know. Came last Saturday. Mother said: 'You're serving Hills Bros. Coffee, of course?' "Well, I'd been using something I thought was cheaper not so good. Mother sort of snorted. You know how she does. Said: 'Cheaper? My dear daughter, although you may have to pay a few pennies more, don't you know Hills Bros. Coffee actually goes farther because it's made of the finest green coffees? You ought to think about the price per cup. That's the way you drink coffee by the cup. Not by the pound.' So we got Hills Bros. Coffee and had such a good time. Now we're having Hills Bros. Coffee all the time. John says it's swell. And best of all Hills Bros. Coffee is not costing- cup for cup a bit more than the 'bargain counter' coffees I was usin !" 1933 Hi!U But.
