MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934.
PAGE SETON
T
PAIL 10 REPORT
Reports say the Rogue has gone
down some, but with mining opera
1 1 oris on Evans creek keeping the
stream muddy. It was expected that
few would be able to bring home
much proof that today opened the
trout season.
Many local people were spending
today on the streams In southern Ore
gon, but early this afternoon no re
ports of successful fishermen with
trout had been received. Henry
Prlngle and Bill Walker each brought
In a ateelhead this morning, Walker
getting his near the Elks picnic
ground.
Sevan state police of this district
were checking licenses of fishermen
today.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Murphy are out
fishing today and Jao-k Walker and
Harry GUI planned a trip for this
afternoon, as did Jack Blerma and
Sandy Westercrren.
Dr. R. O. Mulholland, who hasn't
missed the first day of the senson
for many years, found It necessary
to remain In his office today. "I
have other teeth to grind," the doctor
said, and was anxiously awaiting news
from the waterfront to see If there
would be any of the finny tribe left
In the brook for him.
In Sons Recital
4 fJl
HI
The complete card for the Inaugu
ral fights Saturday, April 7, on the
Gold Hill boxing shows, sponsored by
the Kerby post of the American Le
gion, has been announced by pro
moter Carl Stallcup.
The main event will be an eight
round go between "K. O." Herb White.
Medford. and Buzz Zimmerman of
Camp Carberry.
A special event will be between
Eddie Joanls, Ashland, and "Kid" Jim
Nealy of Kerby.
Laddie Preltas of Kerby will take
en Louis McCue of Grants Pass In
one of the 4-round preliminaries. Bob
Mann of Merlin will try conclusions
with John Wilbur of O'Brien in an
other 4-round event.
Two other bouts will make up the
tolil of 29 rounds for the evening
Cliff Johnson of Takllma vs. "Pea
nuts" Haylmon of Merlin, and Lyle
Fret t as of Kerby vs. Harry Smith of
Gold Hill for the 3 -round curtain
raiser.
JOHN C LATHE MONTEITH, who
will appear In lecture-recital at the
Southern Oregon Normal school, Ash.
land. April 10, Is well known to many
Jackson county people as a singer.
Former residents of Idaho have heard
his voice and Oregonlans remember
him as a popular singer and teacher
of Portland some few years ago. He
Is now living In Los Angeles whero
he Is busy singing and teaching.
His program, "The Oregon Trail
and Indian Days," has been given In
southern California, where It has
brought much publicity to Oregon
Clubs, colleges and the general pub-
lie have found It most lnterestl ng
and entertaining a never-to-be-
forgotten pleasure.
Tickets are on sale In Medford at
the Toggery.
At Kansas City's convention hall
they sold standing room and turned
500 customers away at a program of
symphonic music.
Special communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A
jraat 7:30 p. m. Work In F. C
degree. Visitors invitea.
V. A. NORRIS, W. M.
GEO. ALDBN, Secy.
4
Shrlne Stated Session
HUlah Temple meets at
Masonic hall, Ashland
Friday evening, April 6,
in stated session. Rou
tine and other Important
business regarding the June Cere
monial. All Shrlners Invited. Re
fre&hments after session.
O. O. ALENDERFER, Potentate.
R. E. DETRICK, Recorder.
SEES BIG SMASH
WITH NEW YEAR
(lntlnued from pags one)
DEMPSEY LOSES FIGHT
TO 95-POUND WOMAN
lieved In. I don't think It will ever
accomplish anything, but It will be a
hell of a lot of fun."
Continuing to talk shop, Mencken
averred that Bngiiah newspapers
"have something on us."
"For one thing." he said, "the Eng.
Hsh papers are more orderly."
City Editors All Crazy. i
He said he did not Intend to re
turn to the editing of a magazine.
"I'm too old," he said. "It has
always been my contention that every
olty editor ought to be shot at the
age of 35. A man's got to be crazy
to be a city editor, anyway."
He shed a tear for what he called
"the poor pious Jews In this coun
try who save their nickels to send to
Palestine."
"Religion la adjourned In Pales
tine," he said.
He predicted that In another 20
years there would e "another big
rumpus which will end with a man
on horseback."
"America," he said, "Is headed for
something new and worse than Fas
cism. In fact, Fascism will look like
a Boy Scout movement In comparison
with what we will get. We'll end,
too, with a man on Horseback,"
ALEXANDRIA, La., April 5. (AP)
Jack Dempsey lost a ring battle
here last night. Worse than that, he
was forced Into lgnomlnous retreat
from the scene of the contest. It
all happened as the ex-heavy weight
champion was refereelng a heavy
weight wrestling match and the 95
pound wife of one of the participants
climbed Into the roped square and
took a hand in the proceedings.
Dempsey lost his shirt and a good
deal of hair.
Mrs. Johnny Plummer, whose hus
band was tying up with Bruce Noland
In the feature of a mat card, gave
the fans the unexpected extra thrill
when she challenged the former pu
gilistic king and won at least a tem
porary victory.
It all started when Dempsey warned
Plummer that he would not allow any
kicking of Noland when the latter
was on the floor. One thing led to
another and Referee Dempsey closed
the argument by delivering three
quick uppr-cuts to the chin, which
ended the evening's entertainment
for Plummer.
But not for Mrs. Plummer. She
was through the ropes from her ring
side seat in a second and going after
Dempsey's shirt and his hair before
anybody could do anything about It.
Dempsey retreated as far as the ropes
would allow and stood there for a
while, proving he could still take It,
without raising a' hand In defense.
When Mrs. Plummer really got organ
ized, however, Dempsey slipped
through the ropes and retreated Into
the crowd.
Although only 28 years of age, Mrs.
W. O. West brook of New Bern, N. C,
Is a grandmother.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
BETTER INVESTIGATE this partly
improved 40; trade fair to you;
some crop, cow, etc., If act now.
Gerber, mile east, north Sams
Valley school.
CLEAN, fully furnished ground floor,
private bath and garage; adulU
only. 244 So. Grape.
FOR SALE Furniture, sewing ma
chine, canned fruit, piano, etc.
73fl Welch.
$160 CREDIT slip on new Chevrolet.
Discount for cash or trade for
truck. Merrick's Camp, cabin 65.
FOR SALE Newtown apples.
Stancllffe, Phoenix.
COZY HOME for employed couple,
close in; Frlgldalre. 138 So. Grape
St.
FOR RENT Buildings and 10 acres
of land. For particulars Phone
flll-R-5. Walter Dickey.
FOR RENT Pasture. Clark Walker,
14 mile north Central Point.
Safe: Non-Potsonous
OLRM1CMDE
For feminine Hygiene,
Ask Vour Doctor,
LOW PRICED
LUMBER
PHWtOM
BIG PINES
LUMBER, CO.
hfiiri'-" J
OLD AGE PENSION
F
(Continued rroiu page one)
monthly pension to Those who qual
ify for aid under its terms, but stipu
lated that In no case should such
payment exceed (30 a month.
Only those men and women 70
years of age or older may benefit,
and they must have been residents
of Oregon at least 16 years, and of
their county at least two years Im
mediately preceding application for a
pension. No aged man or woman
who has a child or other person cap
able of rendering support may quali
fy, nor may those whose property Is
valued In excess of $3000.
Approximately $33,200 a month Is
being spent by all the counties In
this work of relief for the elderly
destitute of Oregon.
R5
tmtmmnmm
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yvjj
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FROM
BLOW-OUTS
How New Safety Silvertown
Lasted 3 Timei as Long In
Gruelling High Speed Tests
THE enemy of tire safety and mileage hag been
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tne Life-Saver Golden Ply, found only in the new
Silvertown resists internal heat. Thus blow-outi
re prevented by eliminating their great, unseen
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with extra mileage. Siivertowns with the Life-Saver
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etandard Ureal
9'
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50
20
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Goodrick S&m Silvertown.
r 4 WITH riFP.SAVFn r.mniN mv
LISTEN IN TONIGHT!
KM ED 6:15 to 6:30
Hear our program. Lots of Good Laughs! We're on the air every Monday
noon 12:00 to 12:15, and every Thursday evening 6:15 to 6:30
Lovis Super Service Station
"MEDFORD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER"
"WE NEVER CLOSE" TOWINQ AND WRECKING SERVICE
Eiehth and Front Sts. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Next to Jackson Hotel. Phone 1300
in-' "
Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 6, 7, 9
10y& Peaches
No. 2z2 can
3 Cans 50C
111
Mustard
6oz. Jar 8C
No. 1 Tall l&jfljffl
19c
HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE
the
No, 2li Cans
t Cans 37c
Tomatoes
Our Choice Solid Pack.
No. Vi can
w Cans 29c
12 Oz. Cans
CORNED BEEF
3 Cans 50C
Drink
o Mr
v genrie press
Tomato Juice
Whole Flavor
No. 2 Cans
Milk
Max-i-mura or Cottage
Tall Cans
J Cans . 29c
Case 48 cans, $2.70
3 Cans 29C
Oats
Package
Carnation, Large
package. No Premium
19c
VIENNA SAUSAGES
For Lunches
No. 14 Cans
Ci Cans 15c
FINEAPPLE
JUICE
With That True Flavor
No. 2 Can
2 Cans 25C
0
Ready to Serve
MEATS
r 1 r - i
Shortening
Pancrust Pure
Vegetable .
J -pound pall 77c
Airway
Coffee, Pure
Brazilian Blend
SPINACH
Large, tender leaTcs
No. 2H cans
2 Cans
OLIVES
Green
8 Oz. Jar
3-,
pound bag
57c
No. H can
Lunch Tongue
Veal Loaf or f C
Soda
Pure Baking
Soda in Bulk
2 poii
nds
13c
Catsup
jut Like Mother iteit to Maka Honey Suckle. Full Flavor
No. 1 can 2 Cans 25d 8 oz. bottle
Quart Jar
25c
Bottles .
25c
5S2
Daily Delivery Service.
113 North Central
Here Is an opportunity to "fttock up
for tlie Bprlnjt srnson at prices io low
you Just can't afford to pass . .
Bvcry can hears the famous "Llnny"
nnrne your assurance of QUALITY.
Make up your list from these suBsen
tlons . . . then save tiresome shop
ping trips by buying for several
weeks to come NOW!
HAMS
Swift's Premium. Skin and surplus fat
removed. Whole or Half
lb.21C
GROUND ROUND STEAK
Made from choice O OE
Beef Round dm lUS. tJC
SHORTENING 4 lbs. 33c
Swift's Vegetable
BACON lb. 1 9c
Mild Eastern Sugar Cured. Any size
STEAKS
ROUND Yrouc.kfeP0RK
SIRL0IH
RIB
SWISS
lira 1
j 5C LAMB
29c
L0B!(J Happyvale
33c
Ju PUMPKIN
J$iTuo Llhby Quality
Kn,,i prk
Ayvi No. 2i can
Ui 13c
-S POTATOES
No. 2V4 can.
,jPj 2 Cans
'29c.
SOAP
LUNA WHITE BAR
Reg. Size
7 Bars 1 5C
HEW PEAS
Fresh Full Pods
3 lbs. 14c
NEW POTATOES
Medium size, for Creaming
2 lbs. 13c
LETTUCE
Crisp, Solid Heads
each 5c
ORANGES . . dozen 19c
Sunkist, Sweet and Juicy, Medium Size
RADISHES and
GREEN ONIONS
Fresh Local
2 bunches 5c
POTATOES
Klamath Gems, U. S. No. 2's
50 lb. bag 55c