Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MML TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, 'APRIL 13, 1934. PAGE THREE i OFFICERS OF SERA RELIEF' PROGRAM SCHOOL TYPISTS tton at the primary election, totaled $8150, Secretary of State P. J. Stadel man announced today. The office also collected $5540 as payment for space in the voters' pam phlet, which will be sent out to all registered voters. OF Placement and personnel offices of the State Emergency Relief admin istration were opened In this city yesterday at 208 East Eighth street wlt.1 Kenneth B. Wall, formerly of Lakevtew, as manager. A. W. Martin, project supervisor for the state, la here to confer with the Jackson County Relief committee regarding projeots to be undertaken hero under the administration. The city council and the county court met yesterday afternoon in an effort to work out some system of caring for the com pensation and transportation In volved. Under the S. E. R. A., government funds cannot be used for transporta tion of workmen, nor for purchase of materials. The program Is not a continuation of the C. W. A., Mr. Wall emphasized today, but a pro gram Instituted for the definite pur pose of providing relief. Rehabilita tion of those, who have been on re lief In the past, will be stressed and the program will be confined to the metropolitan area of Med ford. It will not be a county undertaking aa In the case of the CWA, the work having been restricted to cities of 6000 population or over. Men applying for work, are asked not to come to the personnel head quarters until notified by mail. Ap plications had already gone out to 350 people today and new applica-' tlons will be considered as soon as possible. , . Names will be taken from the CWA roll and Investigated by the S. E. R. A. to determine which ones are elig ible to work under the new setup. from the standpoint of economic need. Mr. Wall, who heads the place ment and personnel -work, was for- merly county school superintendent of Lake county. Last year he became manager and disbursement officer there for the CWA and was secretary of the Lake County Reliaf committee. He la accompanied here by Mrs. Wall. Southern Oregon district typing and shorthand meet will be held in Ash land Saturday, and because Med ford has severed relations with the Ash land school, no representatives will be in attendance from the local high school, It was announced today. Amy Ollmore and Naomi Smith of Grants Pass will represent the first year class from that school, white Llla Fay Williams and Rosamond Weston will be second-year repre sentatives. Virginia Dodson and Leah Hagen,, novices, and Ruby Rich and Helen Mitchell, amateurs, will be the Grants Pass entries. In the shorthand con tests. Winners are to participate In the state contestt a Corvallls, April 26. Cups will be given winning teams. ARMY AIRMAIL FA FILING FEES SWELL OREGON'S TREASURY SALEM, April 13. (AP) Piling fees received at the state department from the 375 candidates for nomina- Plying a P-12 pursuit ship, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry H. Arnold, In charge of the army airmail operations west of Cheyenne, Wyo., stopped at the Medford municipal airport for a short time this morning, before con tinuing to Oakland. Lt.-Col. Arnold, who now makes hla headquarters at Salt Lake City, la on a tour of Inspection, and before coming to Medford conferred with Major Charles T. Phillips, stationed at Pearson field, Vancouver. Washi The army airman told City Airport Superintendent Tom Culbertson that next Thursday new Martin bombers would be Inaugurated Into the air mail service. The ships, he said, have a cruising speed of -180 miles, and Include all the latest Instruments. They are equipped with radio. Wages boosted. " WALUNGPORD, Conn., April 13. (AP) R. Wallace and company, ail' verware manufacturers, announced a 10 per cent increase in wages for , about 1000 employes today. E KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. April 13. ( AP) The bodies of Audrea Mardelle and Doris Sparks, broken and torn by Vie 125-foot drop Into the pit of Sand Creek canyon five months ago. lay In a funeral home here today awaiting the arrival of relatives from California. Officers late yesterday afternoon removed the bodies of the young wo men from the creek bed witti block and tackle. They .had lain there since November 12 when their car went over the side of the snow-covered east entrance highway to Crater Lake national park. The two Hollywood beauty cultur- ists were the objects of a search all through the winter following their departure from Spokane on Armis tice day. Surviving Miss Mardelle are her father, N. M. Streeter of Klamath Falls: her mother, Mrs. Nellie Ware of Berkeley; a sister, Ethel Baldwin of Sacramento, and a second sister Neva Streeter, also of Sacramento. Miss Sparks is survived by her mother, Mrs. Demloe of Ban Francis co; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Boener of San Francisco, and a brother, Ver non Bllenkeron of South Gate, Cal. enbosch family. Leland Dy singer has the part of the rich farmer, Mynheer Hertogenbosch. His wife. Vrouw Hertogenbosch, U portrayed by Harriet Short. Tlwlr charming daughters, WUhelmina and Hilda, are played by Beulah Tingleaf and Marian Chamberlain. Harold Grow fills the part of an American salesman. Bob Yankee. Hans, a stu dent of music and in love with WU helmina, Gerald Hansen. Clifford Ayrea haa the part of Franz, a rlcn farmer's son, and In love with Hilda. Ml&s Olson, the director, and a chorus of 20 voices makes the op eretta an altogether delightful one. ROOSEVELTS GET RRST Eagle Pt. Operetta Will Be Presented Craterian April 20 Oti6 M. Carrlngton's operetta, "Windmill of Holland," will be pre sented by the Eagle Point high Khool glee club at Hunt's Craterian, April 20, at. 9 o'clock. The operetta was presented with great success in Eagle Point, March 30. "Windmills of Holland" portrays life In rural Holland and the Hertog Suffer from Backache? Elmer Ross of 608 So. 16th St., Boise, Idaho, says : "borne time ago 1 had a pain In the small of my back. When I sat down, the ache became more severe and I felt so stiff and sore across my back. Mt lcirinevi neemrd to be weak, acted much too freely. Dr. Pierce s A-nuric completely rfd me of the backache and kidney weakness." All dru brims. Send lOo lo Dr. Pierce's Clink, Buffalo, N. V., lor a trial pkg. "We Do Our Part." WASHINGTON, Apirl 13. (AP) Mrs. Franklin O. Roosevelt today ac cepted the first sheet of the 250,- 000.000 Mothers' day postage stamps dedicated to her, and later said she would give them to her husband, the stamp collector of thp family. Postmaster General James Farley. In making the presentation and dedi cation, said: "To you, Mrs. Roosevelt, the first lady of the land, a devoted mother of a fine and happy family, I dedi cate tho first sheet of this new stamp issuea m nonor and memory of the motners or America.' " WASHINGTON. April 13. -m The National Lumber Manufacturers' as soclatlon reported today that new business reported by 1.S05 lumber mills for the week ending April was less than any of the preceding six week and but 3 per cent above the average for the first quarter of 1934. Orders for the week totaled 185.- 259.000 feet while for the preceding week they were 318,1133,000 feet. Pro ductlon dropped to 194,029.000 feet compared with 203.667,000 feet for tne previous six-day period while ship ments dropped to 185.001.000 feet compared with 216.233,000 feet. ARGENTINA OPPOSES WHEAT EXPORT PLAN ROME, April 13. (p) Delegates from the huge wheat growing coun try of Argentina opposed today the minimum export Drlce nlan belru? de bated by the International whsat commission. Before the conference is a program recommended by a sub-committee to boost the value of wheat through a minimum export price plan, but its details have not yet been revealed. PORTLAND; April 13. (P) New business amounting to 34.476.000 feet, approximately 3 per cent under the three-year weekly average for April, and 14 per cent under the previous week, was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending April 7. Production was 39.- 730,000 feet, a reduction of 415,000 feet, and shipments for the week to taled 42.307,000 feet. Current orders for the week were 43,izo,uuu icei compared wivn a, 255,000 feet for the corresponding week a year ago. 1 the past few days. Detectives said considerable loot had been recovered. Much of the stolen goods was sold and traded. Prom one store last nlnht the youths were alleged to have taken 99 packages of tobacco, 10 cartons and 20 loose packages of cigarettes, 166 cigars and 67 packages of gum, candy and peanuts, SCHOOL HEAD KILLS CHARLESTON, W. Va.. April 13. (AP) Rising from the faculty table In the dining hall, James L. Hill, superintendent of the state school for negro deaf and blind, today drew a revolver and killed one faculty mem ber, wounded three others and then shot himself. All are negroes. Officers found Hill dead In a pri vate office across from the dining room. The man he killed was W. B. Ellison, Jr., Instructor in tailoring. "He Just said a few words and pulled out a gun and began to shoot," said Felix Warren, one of the wounded. 4- One Fatality. SALEM. April 13. tfp) The death of William Lynn, Dexter, a choker setter, was the only fatality listed among casual t lea in Oregon Indus tries during the week ending April 12 The report of the Industrial accident commission shows a total of 4450 ac cidents durnlg the week. PATIENT FLEES WITH MUNICIPAL NIGHTSHIRT SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. P) An appeal for aid In a search for Louis Penslnger, who was seen leav ing the San Francisco hospital dreas ed only In a nightshirt, was made by Dr. J. C. Oelger. director of publta health. Dr. Oelger wants the night shirt returned. It belongs to the city. HUPP SEDAN MODEL UP $50 IN PRICE DETROIT, April 13. (AP) The Hupp Motor Car corporation today an nounced an Increase of $50 In the price of one of its sedan models. Eleven other companies, Including all General Motors unrts, previously had announced price tncreasea. Personal Attention Prompt Service PORTLAND, April 13. (JP) Six boys ranging In age from 13 to 16 years, were rounded up by city de tectives here today in the St, Johns district and were said by police to have admitted robbing nine stores in St ate Inspected Meats Inspection actually adds to the cost of meats. It's not only the first cost, to secure inspection, but there is the continuous inspection fee. In spite of this QUALITY LOCAL STATE INSPECTED MEATS can be secured at the Peer less for LESS. PHONE 252 We'll Do The Rest You can depend upon getting the very best in groceries and fresh vegetables from us. The price is easily within your reach, and the delivery is at your service. A trial order will mors than convince you. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Post Toasties Mickey Mouse Cut-outs, 3 pkgs. 25 Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the RELIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOW AY, Owner Phone 20 USE THE FREE PARKING LOT Phone 603 Free Delivery at 8, 10, 2 and 4 Fresh Ground Hamburger All Beef, No Cereal 2 lbs. 15c Leg of Lamb Genuine 1934 Milk Lamb. Lb. 18c BEEF ROAST 8c Extra Fine. Lb Bacon Squares. Lb 12V2C Shoulder Cuts Veal Steaks Lb. 10c Veal Stew Boiling Beef Lb. 6c Pork Roast or Steaks ' Young Lean Pork Shoulder Cuts. 5C Pure Lard 4 lbs. 35c Rump or Prime Rib Roast No Waste, Boned and Tied Lb. 15c Steaks Silroin Tender Beef Lb. 12V2C Peerless Butter, pound . ............... 22c HAM HOCKS nSfham8froM lb.l2V2c Hens, fresh dressed, nice and fat each 44c Yea! Roast, shoulder cuts, lb. 9 c Veal Cutlets, loin or rib, lb. 1 5c Fresh Beef Tongues, lb. 2 I2C Fresh Oysters, pt. ' 22c GIRL SCOUTS CANDY SALE HERE SATURDAY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Klamath Potatoes, U. S. No. 2's 50-lb. bag 45d Local Radishes or Green Onions 2 bunches 5d Lettuce, large and crisp 3 heads 10 Spinach, tender and meaty 3 pounds .. 10? Blue Lake String Beans 2 pounds .. 25 Asparagus, green and tender 2 pounds .... ................... 13 Grapefruit, very juicy each .............. 3 Arizona Grapefruit, large 4 for ....... 19 Just North of the City Meat Market There Is No Parking Problem When You Shop the Reliable Way Free Delivery Any Size Order ft jam Tunp III oil KMF.D Et7 Morn) n c at :1S for Dalit fiprclatu PHONE 20 FOR FREE DELIVERY Coffee, Chase & Sanborn, lb 29c Catsup, Tru Pak, large bottle ' . . . . 19c Ginger Ale, C. & C, large bottle .... 23c Corn, fancy, whole kernel, vac. pack, 2 for 25c Camay Toilet Soap (wash cloth free), 4 for . 23 C Tuna, White Star, V2 size can ..... 10C Wheaties, 2 pkgs. . 25c Chromium Plated Bon Bon Dish Free COFFEE Wadham's Drip Ground. Glass jar, lb. Oranges Bn-ppt nnrt Juicy. No, 150 Size Dos. 25 Brazil Nuts A real buy. nH 2 lbs PEACHES Halves or Sliced No. Vi can 2 for . . 35 Flour Drifted Snow. 49-lb. sack ... $1.89 Laundry Soap Crjutal White. 07 10 bars I c CENTRAL MARKET Featuring Jackson County's Finest Fed' Beef Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb, - - - - 10c AH Steer Choice Steaks, lb. - 15c Choice R.I. Red Hens, lb. - - - - 18c Phone 81. We Deliver Jced Pineapple, No. 2v2 can 1 9c S Sweet Pickles, full quart jar 33c Oxydol, small package, 3 for 25c Carnation Milk, 3 cans 9c Dog Food, Gold Cup, 3 cans 25c Quaker Noodles, Macaroni, Spaghetti, 3 pks. 25c American Club Coffee, pound 21c t SO lbs. Klamath No 2 Potatoes 25 lbs. Klamath No. 1 Potatoes Strawberries, 2 boxes Fancy Lettuce, head New Peas, 4 pounds . . Local Radishes and Onions, 3 bunches . . Bananas, fancy fruit, pound y Grapefruit Coachella Valley, large, 4 for . 45c 39c 25c . 5c 25c 10c 5c 19c If You Are Looking for REAL BARGAINS Check Carefully m . . the Ads In . . Today's MAIL TRIBUNE