Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, MAY .11, 1934.
JUBILEE GAINING
WIDE PUBLICITY
IN COAST REGION
Detslled plana for an energetic pub.
licit? campaign throughout the length
of the Paclllo coast and the nation
were discussed yesterday afternoon at
the headquarters of Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration headquarters In
the Sparta building. His Interest
highly aroused In the celebration, a
professional newa photographer, rep.
resenting five newa picture syndicates,
has offered to spend several days In
Hertford taking pictures, which are to
be published In hundreds of news
papers during thla month.
A consistent publicity program
carried on for weeks, with the co
operation of all resident of southern
Oregon, has resulted In wldespreaa
advertising for this section through
the mediums of newspapers, radio,
posters, window cards, letter inserts
and programs.
Co-operation has been offered from
a number of out-state points. The
Pacific Greyhound stage lines,
through L. Q. Markel, trafflo mana
ger, haa agreed to arrange the die
trlbutlon of 500 window cards In stage
depots throughout the length of Its
system. Similar co-operation has
been offered by the southern Pa
cific, United Air Lines, and other
companies.
A number of coast newspapers have
carried and have agreed to carry half
and full page spreads concerning the
celebration, giving further assurance
the celebration will be known to
thousands.
Wonderful to behold la the dis
play of male pulchritude that now
graces the window of the Chamber
of Commerce building. At last hav.
lng scoured sufficient Indemnity In
surance to proteot their organi
sation, the chamber officials hav
sanctioned the exhibition of the por
traits of the Medford Oleemen.
All day yesterday milling throngs
of two or three crowded against the
front of the building studying the
photos and trying to pick out a fa
miliar face. Many of the most ar
dent spectators were bewildered
Oleemen' endeavoring vainly to recon
cile the handsome portalts with the
mugs so well known to themselves.
Various comments were heard aa one
listened to the reactions of the on
lookers. One cynlo said that In hla
opinion the exhibit should be down
In the Sparta building. The cruel
part about that crack le that the
Bparta building haa been oonverted
Into a museum wherein are gathered
the pioneer relics and antiques.
Three runaways, two fist fights
and a esse of hysterics hss been
the toll of the showing to date, and
It la feared by the city authorltlea
that the hour of the display will
have to be curtailed. However, con
slderabl Interest in the coming con
cert has been aroused, for many peo
ple viewing the window doubt that
there are so many white shirts and
collars In the vaney and Intend to
purchase tickets simply to satiety
their curiosity. It the doubters aa
well aa the muslo lovers attend, there
la no question but that the high
school auditorium will be filled to
capacity the evening of May 14,
Over The Top!
mA torn
IT'
liftf
Lt "A
- if r II
Powered with General Petroleum Mobllgas, the new Airflow
Chrysler goes over the top of the Corbett Street hill, one of Port
land's steepest grades, purring like a kitten.
Smiling W. E. Fox, service manager for the Tarola Motor Car
Company, Is at the wheel and he haa two of the world's beat rea
sons for smiling a car at which every one gazes with admiration
and General Petroleum Mobllgas with Tetraethyl In the tank, the
torture tested gasoline that helps any car to negotiate the sharpest
hill crest with . ease and smoothness.
Communications
Evangelists Will
Observe Mot has
Day In Service
. The Duff Irish trio, now conducting
evangelistic services In the Fir:;
Methodist church, at the Sunday
morning service, will emphasise the
Importance of homes established on
Christian principles and the supreme
values of a Christian motherhood.
The meeting at the church tonight
will be divided into two parts. As
the boys and girls win come on Fri
day evening, they will have a special
half-hour at the beginning of the
service. The rest of the audience will
thoroughly enjoy their choruses.
The latter part ot the evening hour
will be devoted to the sermon, which,
like all of Rev. Duffs sermons, will
be peppy end full of Interest and
with rich spiritual Inspiration.
All evening services start at 1:0
p. m.
LOS ANGELES
tj ef t ROOMS
vj BATHS
Grin-Tavern Coffee Shop
OT MOSTOvnmieHt....
Tie TNtSTftir
IN SOUrHCRM CALIFORNIA
INNOVATIONS
ItfWICl - COMFORT
HOTEL
CLARK
-3 B MOHRtirXW
Take a Bow "Staff" It's Mickey
' Mousel
To the Editor and Staff:
Congratulations! Pulitzer commit
tee sure know their onions I (Please
don't lose sight of the fact that you
published my first cartoon In 1908
a cartoon of my dad with about 40
wrinkles In his neck and looked about
as much like Judge Colvlg as Mickey
Mouse however, I'm still gettln byl)
Anyway, with all sincerity, I con
gratulate you I
Happy daysl
"PINTO" COLVIO.
Disney Studios, Hollywood, Calif.,
May 11.
Squash the Squash Bug.
To the Editor:
While I have not noticed many re
quests from your readers for In
formation concerning the combatting
of many garden pests, I do not feel
that such a request would be out of
place, and I believe that you will be
doing many of your readers a service
If you can and will print a sure-fire
remedy for squssh bugs. Last yasr I
tried out several of the common
sprays, and was then advised by one
merchant to use Cynogas, which I
did several times, and I succeeded
In raising several million aquash bugs
on a dozen hills (and In squashes.)
Thanking you for any assistance In
my hour of trouble. -
M. T. BURNS.
Office Ashland Chief ot Police.
Ed Note: The county agent'a of
fice informs us the only sure cure
for squash bugs Is to first catch the
bug and then hit It on the head with
a brick. Sorryl
And From California!
To the Editor:
I was delighted to read In the San
Francisco papers yesterday that you
had been awarded the Pulitzer prize
for outstanding editorials last year.
I read those editorials and felt a de
gree of personal pride In them at the
time because I recognized their
qusllty snd regsrded you aa an old
friend. I really felt that they were
masterpieces at the time, but perhaps
felt that some of my enthusiasm
might be Inspired by "old-home-town"
loyalties.
Now with national recognition I
have a higher regard for my own good
judgment and the real urge to tell
you that 1Pulltzer knows how to pick
them.
WM. H. CRAWFORD,
Director Industrlsl Development, San
Francisco Chamber ot Commerce.
Favors Sales Tax.
To ths Editor:
I think It Is about time for my
splurge on the coming election. In
fact. I am going to make two ot
them; and the first one Is on the
sales tax.
A great deal haa been ssld on both
sides and practically all phases ot It
has been covered, but the thing that
gets me Is that so many lies are circu
lated and believed about It. I think
the sales tax bill Is the simplest
worded and plainest bill that could
possibly be and anyone ought to be
able to understand it. Aa I am able
to size It up, those for and against
this bill are about as follows: Those
who own . roperty and are facing the
terrible tax problem are tor it, and
those who own no property and are
not direct tax payers are against It
because they do not want to ahoulder
any part of the burden, but are per
fectly willing to take their share ot
the benefits and let the property
owner pay for It.
Now I am going to tell you fellowa
one thing: . The property owners are
getting Just about fed up on this
Idea of holding the sack any longer,
every year some more new Items are
sdded to the tax budgets and most
of them are things that the property
owner does not want. They are put
there by Irresponsible non-taxpsyera
and we have to foot the bill.
The tax burden haa become so great
e no chances
ter this-
late
j u m
"Always look fc
shield of acceptance
American Medical Associ
atiott."
The Seal of Acceptance of the
Committee on Foods of the Amer
ican Medical Association is your
best guarantee of the quality of
any product and the truthfulness
of the advertising claims made
for it. Look for this seal on every
food you buy; it Is there to safe
guard you and your family.
White Star Tuna has this accep
tance. Because of its uniform high
quality; because only the tender
light meat is picked; because It
contains Vitamins "A" and "D,"
iodine, that effective preventive
of nutritional goiter, and other
valuable minerals.
White Star has been the preferred
tuna for 21 years. More of it is
sold than all other brands com
bined. And ... it is the one food
delicacy that costs no more than
"staple" foods 1
For 21 years the preferred
brand, because only the finest of
the catch is packed.
HONISUT "Baiaaaaamp
ADVtanilO " "l aasM .sadMsassaas -
that It Is very near Impossible for
us to rslse the cash money to pay It,
and the drain of having to raise this
cssb Is so grest on any Investment or
industry thst there Is no longer any
Incentive to do anything; so conse
quently nothing Is done and you fel
lowa that are depending on Jobs for a
living sre going without them and
will continue to go without Jobs until
capital can see some ray of relief.
You must know that the only way
that Jobs can be provided Is by the
Investment of cspltal and unless we
all try to Induce cspltal to Invest,
we will hsve the present conditions
with us Indefinitely, and none of us
Ilk thst.
So vote for the ssles tax. Shoulder
part of the burden and give the poor
tax-payer some ray of hope.
Thank you,
OHO. IVERSON.
Medford, May 10.
We Hope So, Too
To the Editor:
I Just wanted to be one of those
to write a note of congratulstlon to,
your newspaper upon your well earn
ed victory. You had courage, you
stayed put, you won the reward. It
Is an unwritten law that only those
who deserve It shall be rewarded.
May the honor that has thus been
conferred upon you be the basis for
your future service.
Very sincerely yours,
JOE E. DUNNE.
' Portlsnd, Ore., May 9.
Short By One Year
To the Editor:
Your Issue of Msy 4 presents a
picture of the well known C. C. Beek
man bank brick building, built In
Jacksonville, Oregon Territory, In
1864. clslmjng that It waa the first
brick structure In Oregon that had
been In constant use up to the pres
ent time.
Pardon me tor saying that Is an
erro, because there Is a brick build
ing In Portland which was built by
William S. Ladd esrly In 1853, a one
story structure, with heavy Iron
doors, and occupied by a store. The
announcement was made In a paper
called The Oregonian In the follow
ing words:
"Mr. Ladd haa completed his new
fire-proof brick store on Front street
snd moved back to hla old atand.
Mr. Ladd Is one of the go-ahead boys
and la bound to succeed. Industry,
close attention to business snd be
ta g a clever fellow withal, have made
him a boat of friends."
That building Is on the west side
of Front street, between Wsshlngton
and Stark streets, and has been In
constant use from date of construc
tion up to the present time. Some
years later Mr. Ladd added a second
and third story; and In May, 1869,
be organized the Ladd Is Til ton bank,
In the second story, which csme to
be widely known In later years.
OEOROE H. HINES,
Secy. Oregon Historical Society.
Portland, May 9.
O Special Communication of
yV- Medford Lodge No. 103 A
ljX F. te A. M. Friday, May
Sfi 11th, at 7:30 p. m. Work
In the M. M. degree. Visitors Invited
V. A NORRIS, W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
We have Blight Tablets at very
special prices. Medford Pharmacy.
Candidate Ball Saturday, Oriental
Gardens.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, May 11. (Spl.)
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation was held in the high school
auditorium May 4. A propiam by
the school children was given and
election ot officers resulted as fol
lows: Mrs. Lottie Bowman, president;
Mrs. Hazel White, vice-president; Miss
Ruth Currln, secretary; Mrs. Reva
Henspeter. treasurer.
O. O, Sanden, who has been 111 for
the past several weeks at his home
here, returned to his work the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nobllt of Med
ford were dinner guests at the Ches
ter Pursell home Tuesday.
Mrs. Al Hart and daughter, Al
berta and Oeorgla and Freda Butcher,
hiked to Griffin Sunday and spent
the day at the Scholanberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Swan son were recent
visitors at the Lee Wakefield home
here.
Lee Smith, Lyne Rumley, Dan
Shuss and Leonard Osborne, returned
to their work In the Dead Indian
country, after spending the week-end
with their families here.
Mrs. Fat 8wayne returned to her
home In Medford, after spending
several months at the Armprlest
home at Rush. .
Miss Margaret Dunnlngton of
Klamath Falls Is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. L. J. Combest U spending a
few days visiting her son Renus at
Bly.
Mrs. Anna Coffman Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Sleep at Fort
Jones. Calif.
Mr. and Frs. Frank Boone of Med
ford visited relatives here Sunday.-
Junior Endeavor of the Presbyte
rian church, meets every Sunday. All
children are Invited to attend.
John Cartmel of Doris, Calif., spent
the week-end with hla sister, Mrs.
Ravener and mother, Mrs. Cartmel.
Frank Burdell, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Burdell, received a bad
fracture on two fingers Wednesday
afternoon. He was rushed to Medford
where he received medical care. .
Friends were saddened by the sud
den passing of Mrs. Henry Andrews
May 9. The bereaved family has the
sincere sympathy of the community.
The daily attendance at moving
pictures In America has been esti
mated at 11,500,000.
More than 140 large American busi
ness firms use a 13-month calendar.
Scientists have estimated the earth's
age to be three billion years.
Only four times a year does the
sun reach the meridian at exactly
13 o'clock.
"Universal Bible Sunday" will be
observed on December 9, 1034.
Beagle
BEAGLE, May 11. (Spl.) Last day
of school waa celebrated with an all
day picnic, a basket lunch and Ice
cream served under the oak trees. In
the afternoon the annual baseball
game between the Dads and the boys
was played. The boya were victorious
by one point.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mulbollen and
family were Sunday guests at the
Nelson home.
Mrs. Dennlson and baby and Char
lene and Elolse Walker were Medford
visitors Saturday.
Friends from Medford, Central
Point, Eagle Point, Derby, Sams Val
ley, Table Rock, Meadows and here
gathered at the Sanderson home to
spend the evening In games and danc
ing. Refreshments were served at
midnight.
Week end before school closed
Emma Frlnk visited Miss Breworld
at her home In Medford.
Chas. Mulhollen has been laid off
his .work for a few days at the Dodge
ranch on account of Injuring his
hand.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulz of Sams
Valley on the arrival of a boy last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson and
family were dinner guests at the Ho
mer Martin home at Reese Creek
Sunday.
There Is a ball game scheduled for
next Sunday afternoon between the
Antelope ball team and Beagle. The
game will be played on the flat north
of - the Edler ranch.
Among those from here shopplrj
in Medford Monday were R. H. Seeg
mlller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant,
E. B. Lucas and Ina Pearl Lucas.
Chester and Catherine Bennett,
who have been staying with relatives
here and going to school, will leave
soon to Join their parents In Powers,
Ore.
4
Howard Gold of Eagle Point spent
Monday night at the Hoi man home.
Long Mountain Home Circle club
met with Mrs. George Stowell on
May 9. The afternoon was spent in
quilt piecing, sewing and visiting.
Refreshments were served. Enjoying
the afternoon were: Mrs. Ruth Klin
gle, Mrs. Thelma Short, Mrs. Lena
Stowell, Mrs. Dora Englehardt and
h aii ?htr juna. Mrs. evah Holman,
j Mrs. Tim Dugan and the hostess. Mrs.
; Mse Stowell.
A ban on dancing. In effect since
the school was founded many years
ago, recently was lifted by the trus
tees of Lenolr-Rhyne college at Hick
ory, N. O.
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, May 11 (Spl.)
Mrs. Lottie Van Sooy of Eagle Point
was an all-day caller at Mrs. Elsworth
Stowell's Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Short, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Holman and daugh
ter, Mary Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Stowell visited Roxy Ann
Grange Friday.
Johnny McConnochle of Medford ts
working for Emmett Kllngle.
Miss June Stowell spent Thursday
night with Miss Eileen Grow of Reese
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and
children, Grace, Henry and Mary El
len, called Sunday evening on Mrs.
Sam Coy and children of Eagle
Point.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell, .Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Short and Mrs. Luella
Kline shopped In Medford Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Botts and son,
Herbert, of Medford called Sunday on
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Stowell.
LIBERTY FOOD STORES
MAIN AND GRAPE
EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS 1
ALEXANDER GROCERY, Inc.
Phone 143
FREE DELIVERY
E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Ghirardelli's Chocolate, 3-lb. tin , . .89c
Starch, corn or gloss, 3 pkgs 24c
No. 1 Can Peaches, heavy syr., 3 for 25c
Spinach, No. 2 Can 10c
Lux or Lifebuoy Toilet Soap, 3 for . . 19c
Rinso, large pkg 23c
Lindsay Large Ripe Olives, No. 1 can
2 for . . 24c
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 for . . 19c
USE CERTO FOR STRAWBERRY
JAMS AND JELLIES
HOW TO ?EEP COOL THESE
DAYS? . . .
Rat foods from ths Liberty Market. We
always feature1 an appetizing stork ot
'warm weather" food, nourishing,
energy-giving, snd EASILY DIGESTED
at price, thst will help to keep you
calm, cool, snd collected.
Hens, each .45c
Lamb Stew, milk fed, lb. , . .6c
Lamb Shoulder, milk fed, lb 15c
Try Kingsley's Squabs best In the valley
AL STEWART'S CAPONS
Rogue Valley Floral Company Flowers and Plants,
5o and up. See them at the Liberty.
Mother's Day
Chocolates
Remember your Mother
Sunday, May 13, with a box
of delicious candy from
this store. Fresh, delicious
chocolates packed In at
tractive gift boxes.
15
MODEL
BAKERY
SPECIAL for
Mothers Day
Here are Four
Cakes Mother
will appreciate
one of them
Betty Crocker
Angel Food
Cocoanut Cake
Pecan Cakes
Fairy Breath
Cake
Bread Energy
for Vitality
It has been eatlmsted thst 883,-
nM AAA Mnlu a thfi BlblS Or DSrt
or it have been printed and circu
lated sines the invention or pnnwng.
1 . .
American battleships are named
after states and navy tugs are named
after Indian tribes.
There are W,000 students snd a fac
ulty of 760 at Temple university.
Philadelphia.
A tree In California la estimated
to be between 4000 and 5000 years
old.
Only nine men have held the rank
of general In the United Btatea army.
Sat. Special!
At Your Favorite
Food Store
Chocolate Covered
Whole Wheat
Donuts
23c doz.
Ask Your
Grocer for
BECK'S
Delicious
Southern
Corn Bread
THIS NEW LOAF
made of yellow corn meal makes won
derful toast for the whole family. This
Is the "something different" Hj p
you have been wishing for I Ul
BECK'S -5. BAKERY
all tke
Humpty Dumpty surely was a problem
after he fell from the wall. As a matter
of fact reconstruction was impossible, in
spite of the crew assigned the job. But
sad to relate, a lot of conscientious wives
are assuming a task almost as difficult
with "bargain counter" coffee. Oh, how
hard they work trying to boil, drip or
perk a good rich-flavored cup out of that
brand that cost them a few cents less!
If they only knew how many wonderful
cups of coffee they could get from a
pound of Hills Bros. Coffee. And. if they
only realized that the way to judge the
economy of coffee is by the way they
drink it by the cup, not by the pound.
C.wi i)4 HiUi S'ti.
4
.1 ! -