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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1934)
PAGE PTVE Floivers Flown 2000 Miles Overnight er offerings from out-state points. j No change was noted In butterfat For several days there has been , buying prices, quite a noticeable increase in arrivals j Egg market situation was practl of butterfat and butter. I cally unchanged for the day here There continued only limited de- with prices held much the same as mand for lowest scores since the state ' during the last 10 days. Storage de A, B and O grades went into effect. ' mand was good, T Makes line Catch Miss Blanche Runels, Jackson county health nurte. was successful in landing two fine rainbow trout, one weighing about eight pounds, while fishing Sunday at Rocky Point, according to a report today. Mrs. Max Pelrce and Miss Josephine Koppes were In the boat with Miss Runels, and claimed that because of her excitement at landing the fish, they Insisted on coming to shore after the second for fear they would be dumped Into the lake If she caught another. Misses Runels and Koppes were guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Boeworth of Klamath frills over the week-end. I Schmlilll to Portland H. Schmidlt left this morning on the Shasta, for Portland. TO CHILD HEALTH IS WORKERS' PLEA MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY i, 1934. Leaders In the Jackson County Health association, who have carried on an active campaign for the wel fare of children, today issued the following appeal In behalf of boys and girls: 'May first, which has been set tslde by presidential proclamation as Child Health day, should serve to keep awnke the great Interest In the publems and possibilities of child welfare and to help promote theso efforts. "May day takes as Its slogan, 'May day every child's day.' It Is dedi cated to the health of the boys and girls of our country. No matter how great the problems and perplexities of the nation, the child and his health mentally as well as physically should stand foremost; for the child represents the future nation and un less the heritage of good health be maintained there Is no future. "In the crowded and complex con ditions of modern life, no one can stand appart and say, 'My child is not affected.' Every child is 'my child' and every problem of child hood is my problem. Never in the world's history have parents known such a crucial situation for children as now one which called for untir ing effort to teach right thinking and moral training so that the 45. 000.000 children of our country may grow to be able to solve the prob lems of the future. "Parents today have the difficult task of developing citizens who will solve problems of government they themselves feel they have failed In. The man who thinks right Is the boy who is taught right. May day is a challenge to all parents, to all adults the challenge of the future." 'IS. L AFTER DIKING; IE BEND, Ore., May 1, (Jp) James T. Barnes, resident of southern Des chutes county, was held in the county Jail here today while police investi gated, the slaying of Knut Lund in. 63, who was shot to death Sunday night. . The shooting occurred at Lundln's ranch home south of Laplne. Offic ers said Barnes told them he shot In self-defense as Lundln approached him with a revolver in his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Lundln had visited several places In Laplne together Sunday and had several bot tles of beer. The two men engaged in fights twice on the way home, police were told. When they reached the Lundln ranch the two were quarreling. Barnca told police, they reported, that he "knew" Lundln was going to get weapon. Both did arm and they met about 10 feet apart. Lundln was & former resident of Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes came to central Oregon from southern Cali fornia last summer. They were liv ing on the Lundln ranch. a Go South Due to weather condi tions, the southbound United Air Lines ship was unable to continue from Medford and three passengers, Eva Wilcox. D. M. Falres and a. E. Sigler, left here by train last night, t iOf By Harold Grove. With the end o the second six weeks of this semester, the honor roll tnr the senior hicrii school li posted. The first sir weeks only 29 were on th list, taut this time 30 students have been successful in keeping their grades above B2 and over 36 points The list as released oy miss Jose phine Ktrtloy of the high principal's office Is as follows: pts. Wilson. Wauneta "7 Youngs, Drover 83 Cosset, Arlene -. 83 Thorndvke. Betty 03 Lowry, Wallace Rogers. Pauline u Hammond. Dorothy : 0 Cook. Caroline 40 Younger, Margaret 8 Lowry. Phillip Thatcher, Babrlna. 45 Tyrell, Arietta 40 Wilson. Billy 45 King, Royal 44 Chirgwin, Helen ....-......-- 43 Sollnsky. Jane , 41 Holt, Barbara 42 Vllm. Betty 42 Smith, Mabel 41 Upp, Doris Because customers no longei take an answer from florists that a particular flower is out of season in a, particular territory. United Air Mnes' passenger planes fro qucntly carry as high as 700 and S00 pounds ol flowers as air ex press, the blooms including orchids, violets, chrysanthemums, jolnset tias, gardenias and Jonquils. Scheel, Anna .. Herman, Lois ...... Thatcher, Carson .. Hicks, Cleo Kindred, lone Meyers, William Gillespie, Evereta. Hopkins, Dorothy Moon, Nellie Rose, Doris Walker, William -f- PORTLAND, May 1. (P) Peter Jewett, 19, who died on the Stanford university campus at Palo Alto last Thursday, from head Injury mysteri ously inflicted, was burled here to day following a funeral, service held at the home of his family at Green Hills, Portland suburb. PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. (API Cut of lb. In the price of cube butter during the late session of the produce exchange was to be expected In view of the rather rapidly increas ing centrallzer make as well as great- ij.u-siuiimi.iu.-iii -a 5P Your home is as old as its paint. Paint up now with Fuller Paints made by the West's largest paint manufacturers. Demand Fuller Paints they last. Woods Lumber Co. Phone 108 O . M 1 I ' J&BiliEfE 0R ECO N'Si lA . JUNE 3rd TO 9th -1934 The Mail Tribune Is Co-operating With The Diamond Jubilee Committee In Offering a Special Low Subscription Rate During May For An Entire Month Sent To YOUR Friends O li W U u Effective May 1st, Jttst Half Regular Rate URING the first 27 days in April the Mail Tribune pub- lished293 column inches ol puDucity mawer ana iwo ' editorials regarding the Jubilee. As time for the celebra tion draws npurp.r. more and more stories concerning plans, details and general information will be published. In co-operation with the Jubilee committee, the Mail Tribune has acquainted southern Oregon people with the program from June 3 to 9. The purpose of this special subscription offer is to interest people outside this area and induce them to visit the Jubilee and look over the surrounding community. Use Coupon On Page 1 Today's Tribune y paint, you can trust SM U S H m Spark Plugs iBiiiii"M D toir service. ' 2 5 " s Why risk costly repairs when you can protect Jb - your home with Coverall for a few dollars? jSiSYjei5s Bl vllssi? n Ten It's made of pure linseed oil, white lead, zinc IsA' SrisfM gl jjj$&&&si . . and other wear and weather resisting ingredi- lfeSliM jLtL Attractive ents. Not a drop of water added I Heavy- . SHratJ Colors bodied, easy spreading, it covers well and . 1 ( ' dries with good gloss. 20 attractive colors. r Lawn Chair Reclining. Very Sturdv B eautifully striped. Var nished hard wood frame. Lawn Chair Foil Six. Folding. Fancy painted stripe cover. 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