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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1934)
PAOE FIVE; Veteran Can Troie Death was advised of hit death thru a clerl-' Interna! revenue collector tor the J exhibiting an osprey with a ftve-foot i Harvest tug Miu-htne Keudy 1 and piling the beets all in one action. : the lowest since the 1929 riots. War- MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. (UP) !CRl rror. state, as hia deputy, la believed the , wlngspread which he shot out of a. SHELLEY, Ida. (UP) Designed to wawn oy Miner horses or tractor, u den JOfl(.pn Hi Brophy announced. He only woman in the nation holding a tree near Lake Waco. Clutched in reduce cost of harvesting sugar beet j a Borts nmt lends the product. j there were 1583 inmates. The William T. Carson, commander of the Woman Retenue Collector American wgion post. Uere, nas iei- CLARKSBURG W Va-lUPt MIm similar post ters and pictures to prove he was! w- va. tup) mim v the fish hawks talons when it fell crops 50 per cent. H. S. Marker. Shel- nriNl nnulatloii Ion : prtf-on has 2100 cells. Only once have I PrlMin population Itown was a live 13-incn dsss. ean intenas ley. nas invented a tugging ann top- tIiev an cn filled. That was in 1900. . .... ...I. .. . I iT'WTDM W i T rT TVi num. t killed in Prance when hU army air-; KaV r. tronneii ox ciarKsourg, recent- i Osprey Wat Horn Antler io mount me osprey noiaing me iisn ' ping mscnine. me moaei aoes ine AUBURN. N. Y- (W) The num-1 plane crashed in action. His family j ly appointed by Walter R. Thurmond. I WACO, Texas ( UP) B. T. Bean is for display. work of several men, digging, topping ber of convicts in Auburn prison la For Garden Plowing Tel. 612-J. SAYS TWA CHIEF Lines Victims Of Well Con-' ceived Plan of Few Men,1 Belief Roosevelt Misin-j formed on Cantract Acts.i MEDFORD M.-TL TRIBUNE. MEPFORH OREGON, FRTPAY. MARCIT 0. 1934. NEW YORK, March 0 (P) Com menting upon President Roosevelt's declaration for an early return to pri vate air mall transportation. Richard W. Robblns, president of transconti nental and Western air today said: "This does not eetLIo the question of good faith between the government and Its air mall contractors." "The air lines have been the victims of a well conceived plan of a few men with purely selfish interests to ruin the present air transportation of this country," he continued. Roosevelt Misinformed "President Roosevelt has been cruelly misinformed as to the facts of the air mall situation. "In the course of time all the facts will come out and the American peo ple will understand the real situation. "In the meantime the air transpor tation system of this country, which prior to the cancellation of the air mall contracts was admittedly the finest In the world, has been done ir reparable damage." Robblns said his air mall carriers have ten year contracts, "let by pub lic bidding" in the Coolidge adminis tration for the most part and extend ing to April 5, 1936. On the basis of this, he said, heavy Investments In development and equipment have been made. Calls Plan Unfair "Obviously." he declared, "it would be unfair to force T. & W. A. to give up its contract and require us to rebld to carry the mall over our own route and. if awarded a contract, have It for a maximum of three years." "It Is a fair statement that never again will the post office department get as good a bargain and give the same country-wide service for $7, 000.000 a year as It had when It an nulled these air mall contracts," he asserted. PULL TOGETHER ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., March 9. ($) The Rev. Dr. McDowell, modera tor of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church In the United States, believes the fundamentailist modernist controversy waged in the church for years has died down. "Never . in my 36 years In the church," he aald at thec!ose of an executive council of the general church last night, "have I found it more wholeheartedly united In its es sential beliefs, or more generally co operative In Its support of the au thorized agencies of th3 general as sembly. "Except In one or two sections of the country the controversy between the fundamentalists and modernists Is not playing a large part in the life of the church today, and that for the reason that men and women are rec ognizing now that there Is no sub stitute for the spirit of Christ in the Christianity of the New Testament." (4i 'nsH SMART CO N VEND EN i TRAVEL In step with this modern world! Little wonder Greyhound is so populaH Smooth-riding buses with deep-cushioned chairs wide panoramic windows . . . conven renient departures. Then, too, Greyhound fares will always save you money I EXAMPLES On.Wav Bound Trip Salem SS.iK) Sun Kranrlvo 7.S0 13 Lx AnjolP. 13.41 tt Portland VfiO 10 ncrux JarkMin llntrl. rhone 809 a Hotel Figueroa ''Jw.- Tenth and A' I ' Vf Figueroa St. fi.i J:;.;ji: I.OS ANULM liV ! I 400 outside room' F'lrfitJ'j! sne of the S'fiIJfr Next door to everything Important In downtown Loa An ere lea. At comfortable as it la convenient Oarage tn connection. Rooms with, or without, private oath. Rates II 50 per day and up Attractive permanent rates, week sr month A B PM1TH. le ,- .,aji . i i' in i '"Hi t 1 1. u i. . i i r ' T.y :..... ......a r 1 M 1 : You can't g et along without SPRING PRINTS 3 .95 And they're priced so low you don't have to! Frocks in gay stripes, florals, geometric and border prints! Navy and brown rayon crepet all In misses' sizes- L'J2 We've got what you want in SPRING COATS I295 Trimly tailored tweeda, ever ao smart tn the new "cloudy colors Dressy wool crrpce, fur trimmed and flattering! All silk lined. In dark and light ahadea. fitff SiPS'jlillliilii 5iiiiS'iiil c'y'jtiiiiiil Pinnacle Prints ilr yard New patterns a,re enchanting I Fini BO square quality, tubfast. Pinnacle Cloth yore Print dresses are much more effec tive when trimmed with plain shades. Buy at Wards and Save! Alto fast color ginghams, broad cloths, sheer printed featisfel and floral voiles for street dresses. Hats your best friends and you are sure to like. Becoming, wearable new straw cloths in pedalline and sisol in the new styles and colors, One of a large group sketched. o.oo Hooksides $1.00 81l Light, comfy gir dles of rayon and cotton brocaded faille. 12 and 14 In. 3f Costume Slips Of. Slim fitting, bias cut slips of soft ray on Taffeta, lace trimmed. A value! Words Style t lor oif.r Suits Oxonl cottoni have the star role in the Easter Parade $V).49 Pair They're the last word in style; they're streamlined! " The leathers are soft; colors smart; heels correct! Cotter Oxfords or perorateo1 Dreu pumps tor faster coats CHILDREN'S NEW SHOES... For girls wearing &2 to 8, Wards has a group of Easter shoes that are beauties! Sfl.OO M pofr MISSES' EASTER SHOES... Misses' shoes for those who wear liy2 to 2 are styled as carefully as women's. BOYS' EASTER OXFORDS... Easter shoes for Sonny should come from Wards for good looks, long wear, little cost. $n.98 11 polr $n.29 II p"'r (to Shirts Shorti 25c 25c White cotton athletic shirts; 34 to 44. Broadcloth shorts; Sizes 30 to 42. WARDS faster Wards hose in step with Easter costumes! Newest, smartest Spring shades that blend with any ward robe I Filmy flawless chiffons and trim serv ice w e i g h t si All FULL FASHIONED! LOW HOSSERYfc iWI priced! t$tf ry, If in n ii and only $ 0.75 See this Spring showing! Brand new suits! Single or double-breasted-Models fit betterl Wear longer Because Wards buy for 500 stores! Wards Easter Hats $2.95 I 117 So. Central Telophone 286
