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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1934)
MEDFORD irXIL TRIBUTE. !MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. "SI AY 33, 1934. PAOE FIVE Judd. world's champion trick roper, who will show the technique that won him the title. A complete screen program, headed by the feature picture, "All Men Art Enemies' will also be shown at th regular admission prices. JUBILEE OFFICE AND NOW. PNEUMATIC TIRES FOR FARM TRACTORS! MANY VWm l REGISTERING Allis Chalmers tractor equipped with iwJfeiWl Huber tractor, Goodyear Farm Tractor Goodyear Pneumatic Farm Tractor tires s ' Nf)' "re eo.u!pPed on ,ne highway in general ,, plowing with three-bottom plow, pf 'l3U''n k ' John Deere tractor with Goodyear Farm Tractor tires hauling corn picker and receiving wagon ail in a single operation. Closcup view of new Goodyear Farm tractor tire showing self - cleaning All . Weather Tread . Allis Chalmers tractor with Goodyear Farm tractor tires in plowing operation. GATES ATTENDS F IS NOT Louis Meyer, driving a Ford V-8, won the 250-mile stock car road race held Sunday, May 6. in the remark able time of three hours, 13 mlnutea, according to George Gates, who, with Mrs. Gates, accompanied by Dr. Lloyd Sanders and Mrs. Sanders, motored to Oakland, Cal., from Medford to attend the colorful races. There were 20 stock car entries, In cluding eight Fords, six of which placed. A crowd of over 12,000 turn ed out to see some of the country's greatest racing drivers, including 1933 Pacific Coach Champion Al Gordon, Mel Kenealy, "Stubby" Stubblefield, nri Rur Mavk. 21 -vpar-nlc Kneed merchant, the youngest in the day's race, take these stock cars around the mile oval. -' ' The winner, Louis Meyer, has been three times national champion and he wins the $1500 prize for finishing first. Closely following Meyer, came Sam Palmer and Danny DePaola, both in Ford V-8's. The first part of the race devel oped a three-cornered struggle be tween Al Gordon, Sam Palmer and Louis Meyer. Gordon lost time at the pits, and Danny DePaola, driving one of the best races of his career, came up from sixth place to fight with Meyer for the lead. During the last 50 miles Palmer overtook DePaola for a time the first three cars circled the track with only six seconds difference between the first and last car. After Louis Meyer was flagged in first, Sam Palmer, Danny DePaola, Ted Horn, Mel Ken ealy, Al Gordon, all in Ford V-8's, came in. In the order given, to place In the prize money. . When No. 6 finished, the next car was 12 laps behind. The suit filed In. circuit court by the district attorney's office for forfeiture of bonds against Joe A. Daniels, was not the former court house Janitor as stated in Friday's paper, but another man of the same name. The Joe Daniels involved in the suit, and indicted in this county for obtaining money under false pretenses, Is an itinerant connected at the time with a carnival com pany, and whose present whereabouts are unknown. ' The local Joe Daniels is concerned in no way. He has been ill at the home of his mother for several weeks, and Is now convalescing. The Mail Tribune regrets that any misunder standing arose. Major Leaves Previous to his de parture Saturday morning. Major James R. Btblghaus, who has been district surgeon with the CCC for the past year, was presented a fountain pen. by fellow officers at the district headquarters. With Mrs. Blblghaus. the major left for Fort Missoula Mont. Enlarges Shop s Z V if i ' -i Arrangements have been completed for a big rabbit and fur show at the fairgrounds during Oregon's Dia mond Jubilee celebration next June 3 to 9, exhibiting hundreds of ani mals from all sections of southern Oregon. The show is being supported by all local rabbit associations and breeders, with prizes offered for all recognized breeds. Special awards are offered for out-of-county and out- of-state entries. 4 small entry charge of 25 cents will be made and entries are asked to be made early with the rabbit show committee at the Dia mond Jubilee. All entries will be Judged by A. R. C. B. A. licensed Judges. William Murray has enlarged his beAuty shop at 41 and 43 South Cen tral avenue to twice its former size, 1 taking in the space which was occu pied by the Bartlett fur store. Seven large private booths, 12 mod frn type hair dryers In a spacious compartment, four expert operators and two hair cutters insure patrons of Muray's that they will be served promptly without tiresome waiting. An attractive color scheme of green ind black was used in decorating the new beauty shop. Mr. Murray, who established his business in Medford two years ago In March, has been associated with beautv parlor activities for a num ber c'f years. In 1931 he was vice president of the Northwest Beauty utoclaUon, The third cover sjiray for con trol of codling moth worms should be completed on all pears and apples by May 19 according to the recom mendations of L. G. Gentner, ento mologist, Southern Oregon Experi ment Station, and L. P. Wilcox. county figent. The cool damp period Just exper ienced divided the first brood flight in such a manner that to obtain proper protections a third cover spray on all pears and apples Is necessary and is so recommended On apples use oil emulsion arsen ate of lead combination spray made up as follows: one gallon light sum mer oil emulsion, one-half pound spreader, two pounds powdered ar senate of lead In one hundred gal loas of water. On pears use powdered arsenate of lead, three pounds to the one hun dred gallons of water. Chemical tree bands should at this time be placed on all scraped trees The placement of bands should be completed by May 16. Phone 542. We'll haul away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service. Shipment of 'Matte' From South Amer. Arrives in Medford The shipment of Matte, the tea like drink of South America, which h. F. Ivanhoe made from Brazil to Medford early In April on the steam- 'West Nllus," has reached Port land, the vessel having arrived there Saturday after a 40-day voyage from Rio de Janeiro, via the Panama ca nal. The Matte Is now being cleared through the customs In Portland and will son be on Its way to Medford, for repacking and distribution here. Oracle Lou Ivanhoe, who will re ceive, pack and distribute this Matte In Medford, Is awaiting Its arrival and Intends to start this work early In June. Containers are being ordered In which to pack this product locally. The shipment consists of over a hun dred small barrels of convenient size, total contents weighing over a ton, and these barrels are to be repacked Into cans of quarter-pound, half- pounl, one-pound, two-pound and five-pound sizes for local distribu tion, principally by mail. Miss Ivanhoe states: "This Is prob ably the largest single shipment of Matte so far sent Into the northwest, although Matte Is becoming quite well known, throughout eastern and southern states. Knowing Matte to be a superior article, we are very glad to be the first to Introduce It to the people of southern 'Oregon. Matte has been the dally drink of millions of South Americans for hundreds of years, and we believe It will be enjoyed by many here as well. Matte Is the favorite dally household drink of our family, and will be preferred by many people everywhere who give It a few months' trial. - "Wo Intend to continue Importing Matte direct from South America, as we are sure many people will appre ciate Its being available locally at reasonable price. With a supply of the very finest Matte obatlnable through connections In Brazil, and by personally handling the packing and inspection ourselves at both ends of the line, we can assure everyone that the Matte we handle will be always the very best and that prices will be reasonable for this excellent article. We want the people of Med. ford and vicinity to have an oppor tunity to use this delightful every. day household drink of South Amer ica Just as fully as they desire. "I hope the Matte now at Portland soon reaches Medford, so thst we can start Its distribution here early In June. It Is a particularly refresh ing hot weather drink, made fairly strong and used Iced Just like Iced tea." EARL FOY BETTER Response to the request published In the Mall Tribune for pioneers who have resided In Oregon for the pa.it 60 years to register at Diamond Jub ilee headquarters, has been gratify ing during the past two days. Quite a number of men and women have left their names and all will be in vited to take part In the pioneer parade, a feature of June 7, during Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra tion. Registrations to date are as fol lows: G. W. Daley and Royal O. Brown of Eagle Point; Mrs. Effle Pitman Brown and Mrs. M;fry Abbott of Ashland; and Mrs. Alice Kincald, B. F. VanDyke, V. J. Fredenberg, Emma Maryland. Mrs, Charlotte Mey ers Vincent. R. Rltsruch. Mrs. Sarah Ovlatt. Mrs. Clara Barkdull. Mrs. H. H. Baker, Mrs. M. A. Bopgs and Mrs. L. B. Cherry of Medford. The parade committee, under the chairmanship of J. Verno Shangle, is anxious to contact as many peo ple as possible to tnko part In the parade, either as marchers, horse back riders, characterizations on floats, as passengers In stage coaches, covered wagons and carriage, and to participate in other ways. Quite a number of local firms and organizations have agreed to spon sor parade entries and more accept ances are expected this week. In cluded among the organizations, firms and churches which have agreed to sponsor floats are the American Legion, Native Daughters, Elks, Catholic church, D. A. R., Busi ness and Professional Women's club, Active club, Klwanls club. Lions club, Huber Packing company, the Sams Valley community, Crater Lake national park and others not yet announced.. Individuals, not wishing to take part in the parade but who are will ing to help the parade committee, can be of aid by offering small cash donations to help defray parade ex penses which are being held to the lowest possible minimum. I Radio Artists To Come to Craterian From the powerful Sunshine Inter national radio station, on the bor der between Mexico and Texas, comes the voice of the Lonesomo Cowboy. It has been heard from Icy Alaska to torrid Panama. And most of his radio nx-rl'-'-.ce have wondered what he looks like. His voice and his act, one of the greatest on the air and stnge today, Is Just one of the featured personal appearances In "Purple Snge Riders," coming to the Craterian Tuesday and Wednesday. With the Lonesome Cow boy Is a group of outstanding Hol lywood stars who took headline parts over the radio with the Arizona Wranglers. Happy-Go-Lucky Hour, Beverly Hill Billies and Hollywood Hill Billies. Along with these entertainers Is Texas Tommy and his wonder-horse j "Baby Doll," a pony of almost hu- I man understanding: and Johnny Sou cannot bo ire groomed unlvsB you remove rvcry Mjtcvk of Dandruff. Lncky Tiger Hair Tonic QUICKLY does this (or you and makes your hair soft and radiant. Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic is a marvelous invigorator of the hair and scalp. Get it today at your druggist and enjoy the new tingle of health and cleanliness. YOUR CONGRESSMAN Earl Foy, manager of the state liq uor store, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hos pital last week. Is much Improved, and It was announced yesterday that he has passed the critical stage In his condition that caused so much concern among his family and friends. The operation was of a serious nat ure and when taken to the hospital. Mr. Foy was in a critical condition. as the Illness had been of long stand' ing- It was reported at the liquor store yesterday that a customer from Anchor, Alaska, was in Friday, hav ing flown hero by plane. The state district supervisor of tho liquor con ; trol board, E. R. Morris, of Eugene, is expected M,a arrive in Medford Monday or Tuesday. The store will be closed on Friday, May 18. ' POLICE TRUCE IN WALTER W. ABBEY SHOWS NEW WILLYS Walter W. Abbey, local dealer for Nash, Graham and International trucks, announces that he has Just received a carload of the sensational new Willys 77. The design Is full streamline and the car will travel 30 miles on a gallon of fuel. Mr. Abbey says: "The motoring public has never before been offered a standard car which costs so little to buy, to operate and to maintain as the new Willys 77." JAMES W. MOTT He is at his post in Washington ! protecting' YOUR interests. He has made one of the out standing first term records of the 73rd Congress. We ailt you to read the digest of this record in the Voters Pamphlet. Pd. Ad. Mott for Congress Com.. Sslom. TUCSON, Ariz.. May 11. (AP) From the trackless wastes below the Mexican border or right hero where 6-year-old June Robles was kidnaped April 25 word was anxiously awaited today from her abductors while au thorities observed another "truce" in the puzzling case. If the kidnapers had seen Fer nando Robles' plea, publicly announc ed to them yesterday, they knew the girl's father was able to raise only $10,000 of the demanded $15,000 ran some, but they also knew they could negotiate for it without interference from officers. Roosevelt Plans S Days In Hawaii WASHINGTON. May 12. (AP) Oovernor Polndexter of Hawaii said after a talk today with President 1 Roosevelt that the president Intend- j ed to spend about fire days visiting Hawaii this summer on his long sea ' cruise. I Mr. Roosevelt tentaitvely plsna to start on his tour of the territorial j possessions the latter part of June. BRING MOTHER down to Huaon'a What Not for flundsy Dinner. Home j cooking, homelike atmosphere. We do not serve beer. I Here's A Treat! Rogue Valley CHEESE With A Cold Glass of Beer Send $1. for the next 3 mnnths of THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY MAKE the most of your readlnn hours. Enjoy the wit. the tiom. the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for enty-flve yeara. America, most quoted and most cherlahed magazine. Send SI. (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, S Arllnfton St., Boston yotfiu SURE-FOOTED in a OUTBOARD SPRINGS Graham's springs are long and flexible to give level riding over the roughest iiif faces. And they are placed outside the frnmc front and rear so the orcnter dii nee between springs tends to eliminate sidciway on sharp turni, DENTAL WORK Should not be NEGLECTED any longer DOUBLE SUCTION PLATES Fit In tour Bnlltfactlon CITY PRICES Special Trice Reduction on FILLINGS CROWNS Dr. Thompson Tiir nrT for y.r" 131 T.. Maln-AhnTe VTnolirortH'a V ... LU I S aidctway on ahorp turn., !!KSU 4r "'" BANJO FRAME lriS, f I I Pf 'DEUaOUS.' Ore and Bullion Purchased t.k..MH by Stl. .1 r.lifnU WILDBERG BROS. SMKLTINO a RHFINING CO. OfcH: 742 MtrVn St., Sin Franciic Pl.nti South Sin FranriKO A Worn Out Battery or Oenerator -v may ruin inai Ptj'iiV titration trip. KfcVKHIN Battery Serf. Phone 390 I.US N. Klteralde In the Graham, the rear axle paste, through a banjo'ihaped opening in the frame. Thus the combined weight of axle and rear wheels helps to anchor the car to the road, especially over bumps and around sharp curves. Wide 61tnch tread and low center of gravity also contribute to Graham's unusual readability. THE Graham gives an unusual type of 'performance because its design represents original thinking. There are special reasons for its comfort, safety and road-dinging stability. The unique Outboard Springs and Banjo Frame are de scribed above. They make sense on paper. And they make sense on the road. You can learn that in a single demonstration just as you can learn the new Graham's power, pick-up and alU around performance. Thousands of Graham owners have learned that "the feel of Graham" is no idle phrase. mien now HANOI MOM '1025 P.o.b. Medford Including all taxes WALTER W. ABBEY, Inc. Phone 303 123 So. Riverside. .... I'm sura in favor of this New Art of Electric Cooking" And now you too can have one of the new Hotpolnt, automatio ranges in your own kitchen. Finances need no longer prevent you from anjoying the economy and convenience of electrio cookery, which adds a delicious full flavor and nutritious goodness to all foods, Electrio cookery is fastor, cleaner, cooler and more economical. By eliminating waste and shrinkage, as much as one whole month's meat bill is saved every year, For a limited time only, The California Oregon Power Company in cooperation with Medford electrical deal ers have made it possiblo for you to purchase an electrio range on such startling terms you will scarcely be able to believe it. A monthly payment as low as $3.60 will now purchase almost any standard make of electric range, complete ly installed in your home, including all necessary wiring. Simply 'phono your dealer, or The California Oregon Power Company, and a salesman will gladly call and explain the details of this astonishing offer. Every Medford housewife should take advantage of this opportunity to obtain the pleasure and satisfaction the use of an electric range will bring. vJUsBItlEl Hi. WfiW-a THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
