Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1934, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextP'A'GE NINE THE MACON VISITS FLORIDA Goes Collegiate NEW TEETH PLACED interstate transportation of stolen securities. "There will be no relenting," said the president In signing the legisla tion. employe, and then aompelted Ben Reingold. proprietor, to take the rings from the safe. DURING JUBILEE E IS TO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON", FRIDAY, MAT 18. 1934. i : Jerome and Banwell Are Given Many Pledges of Co-operation On Swing Through Up-State Areas Numerou Important development In Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra tion In Medford and Jacksonville next June) 3 to 9, were reported by E, C. (Jerry) Jerome, general chairman or the celebration, and A. H. Banwell. manag" of the Jackson County Ctuunber of, Commerce, on their re turn today (Friday) from Portland and other up -state points. Governor Julius L. Meier assured th local men he would be In Med ford Thursday, June 7, and deliver a speech in Jacksonville from the steps of the old Jackson county courthouse. Governor Meier will spend the entire day In Mediord and Jack sonville. Mayor Carson of Portland expressed plana of being here for most of the week during the cele bration. Arrangements were completed for the presentation of programs over radio station KOIN in Portland. Every ether day Oregon's Diamond Jubilee will be featured In the Koln Klock hour from 7 to 8 In the morning. In the "This and That" program from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m., and In the news paper of the air from 3:30 to 3:40. The celebration will also be featured very night until June 3 over stations KEX and KGW. The Morning Oregonlan has agreed to print 10,000 reproductions of pa pers published in 1859. telling of the admission of Oregon into the union. The Oregonlan has offered this with out charge to the committee. The papers will be distributed during the celebration as souvenirs. Several Portland newspapermen will be In Medford, Including B. P. Irvine, editor; Ernest WV Peterson, automobile editor; Marshall Dana, editorial writer, and Dan McDade of the Oregon Journal and C. O. Chat teron,' publisher; Edward Miller, au tomobile editor, and Palmer Hoyt, executive news editor, of the Morn ing Oregonlan. While In Portland, Messrs. Jerome and Banwell appeared before the Eastslde Commercial club where they presented short speeches telling of the celebration, and were assured of the oo-operatlon of that body in or ganizing a special train of visitors from Portland. While In Eugene, they met with the Eugene city council which ap pointed a committee of three mem bers to work out details for a caravan from that city to Medford. It Is also probable Eugene will have several en tries In the pioneer parade. The cel ebration officials had an Interesting Tlslt with Anne Whlteaker, selected as Queen Mother of Jubilee week. Bhe Is making preparations to take part In the celebration, Monday of which has been set aside lor ner cor onation at the fair grounds. A chil dren's pageant will be presented the aame day. She Is the daughter of the first governor of Oregon, John Whlt eaker, who served from 1859 to 1862. General Chairman Jerome was told by J. A. Ormandy, general passenger agent of the Southern pacific lines, that more interest has been aroused In the Jubilee celebration than any celebration held In the state for years. He reported reservations for trips for Medford have been numer ous, all being made without solicita tion of any kind. BASEBALL St. Loui 2 7 1 Bmtton 6 13 1 Wlnford, Haines, Rhtm, Mooney and V. Davis; Frankhouse, Elliott, Cantwell and Hogan. Cincinnati - S 0 New York - - 13 Tny and OFsrrell; Smith, Bell and Msneuso. , Ok II ! Iff WfKWW 't&sil '' s$ sVs.v V The pride of the navy, the giant dirigible Macon l shown hovering over Ita mooring mast at Miami, Fla., after ,t had completed a success ful flight from California. The Macon will take part In the maneuvers of the combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets along the Atlantic coast this summer. (Associated Press Photol PRESIDENT'S MOTHER HONORED Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink (left), noted linger, Is shown as she paid her respects to Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, at a Mother's day dinner in New York where Mrs. Roosevelt was the Quest of honor. (Associated Press Photo) JACK TORRANCE SETS NEW SHOT PUT MARK BIRMINGHAM. Ala., May 18. (F) Jack Torrance, 275-pound Louisiana State ace, broke the world's record for the shot-put here this afternoon in the preliminaries of the South eastern conference track meet, with a throw of 53 feet. 6 finches. The accepted world record is 53 feet, xk Inch, made m 1932 by Sexton of the United States. WASHINGTON May 18. (AP) Legislation which would permit loans to farmers for redemption of fore closed farm property, regardless of when the foreclosures occured was approved today by the house agricul ture committee. Reter Returns Home Raymond Retcr of the Pinnacle Fruit company lins returned to the city after spend ing several days in Portland on business. . 9 is tym on Philadelphia 6 U 0 Bush and Hartnett: Holley, Hansen, GrsbowsM, Pearos and Wilson, Todd. Pittsburgh " 11 1 Brooklyn ' 1 Blrkofer, French and Padden; Per kins, Lucas, Beck and Lopez, Berres. American. B. H. E. ... S U 0 .17 1 Washington . Batteries: Stewart and Phillips; L. Brown and Pytlak. R. H. t. 4 11 0 6 7 1 Batteries: Ceacarella, Dietrich and Berry, Hayes; Lyons and Ruel. R. H. . 8 19 0 10 IS a Philadelphia Chicago Hew York Detroit Batteries: Ruffing, Smyth, and Dickey; Marberry. Auker, Hogutt, Fischer and Cochrane. T REXALL DRUG STORE Several Ineersoll watchea, a camera, about IS in cash, and candy and cig arettes were stolen from the Reiail store. 134 Wet Miin street, sometime between 11:30 snd 3 a. m. last night. It waa reported today at the city police station. The burglars entered the building through the rear door on Drape street, after Jimmying the lock, and went out the same way after their loot aid beeu obtained. PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE City Meat Market FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10:00 2:004:00 121 No. Central. PHONE 321 For PRE-JUBILEE DAYS In behalf of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee M We are offering some J Uusually low prices -mw On Fine Meats Prime Rib Roast lb. 15c nONKt) AND ROI.U'.t) Bacon Squares lb. 10c Veal Roast lb. . . . 8c 1 HAM HOME CURED l lb 1 6c (j BEEF STEW Lb . . 5c ROOSEVELT'S WISH WASHINGTON. May 18. (AP) The administration today asked con gress to declare an embargo on armi shipments to Bolivia, and Paraguay. A resolution to that effect waa sent to the capltol by the state depart ment for Introduction In both branches of congress. Earlier In the day President Roose velt asked the senate to ratify the Geneva arms and ammunition con vention In a move to obtain control of the traffic In munitions. It waa promptly reported to the senate and plans were made for Im mediate action. The administration apparently be lieved It required specific authority by congress to deal with the Bolivian Paraguayan situation. Secretary Hull has been watching this situation very closely. KMED GETS INCREASE POWER TO 250 WATTS Representative James W. Mott to day informed The Mall Tribune that the federal radio commission today granted a power increase for station KMED. Mrs. W. J. Virgin of KMED said this afternoon that the power had been Increased to 350 watts for daytime, and remained at 100 for night time. Previously the station operated- on 100 watts for both day and night. Mrs. Virgin expressed pleasure at the granting of the in crease, and said the application had only been lib for about two weeks. TWO CARS OF PEARS REMAIN IN STORAGE Only two cars of Winter Nellis pears and 33 cars of apples the last of the 1933 fruit remained In local storage plants at the end of the week ending Wednesday night, according to Southern Pacific railroad and Rogue River Traffic association fig ures. Early movement of the slim remainder la expected. Pear shipments last week totaled six cars. Apples amounted to seven cars. Total pear shipments for the season are 2,078 cars and 170 cars of apples. V;!:fi 6 Whn Chancellor Englebart Doll. Fuss of Austria attended a recent student function, he got right Into the spirit of the thing and went collegiate at leaat In dress. (Asso ciated Preaa Photot LEBANON PLANS SILVER JUBILEE L WASHINGTON, May 18. (AP) A group of bills requested by the de partment of Justice to aid the fed eral government In combatting crime were signed Into law today by Presi dent Roosevelt. The measures passage of which waa hastened by the activities of John DUIlhger. the outlaw provide federal penalties for offenses which heretofore have been curbed only by state law. One bill provides that If a kidnap ed persons is kept seven days It auto matically became a federal crime thru ft presumption that he was taken across a state line. Other measures would classify aa fcdeial crimes the participation of federal officials or employes in prison breaks, sending extortion messages in Interstate commerce, fleeing across state lines to avord prosecution or giving testimony in felony cases, fraud or robbery of national banks, n&Miultlng or murdering a federal of ficer or employe in line of duty, and HAVANA. May 18. (API Over come by the huge demonstration i greeting hi return to Cuba today, i ex-President Ramon Grau San Martin fainted aa he entered his home here and waa carried prostrate to his bed room. Apparently the ex-president had been unable to stand the vigorous welcome of the 100.000 well-wishers who were waiting to meet him when he got off the boat. STOLEN IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) More than 100 diamond rings, aald by the owner to have a total value of be tween (5,000 and (6,000, were taken by two robbers who held up a Jewelry store here today. The robbers bound Julian Qalvez, NEW YORK, May 18. Signs of business recession were noted today in the weekly trade review of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. "Droughts, unseasonable weather, undetermined outcome of pending legislation and curtailed operations in many Industries have left In their wake instability of prices and a le&a insistent demand for merchandise, ac companied by the gathering of labor clouds over some of the chief cen ters of production," the review re ported. Goes to San Francisco Miss Marie Eloher left by train Thursday evening for San Pranclsco. ORRMIC1DB F Mill! .1 I IH In iuh POISON OAK, INSECT SITES. CUTS, BURNS Aonly HEX0L full itrtngth. Mop with ibiorbtnt tetton Do not rah or bandies. All Dru, Storn i - , Lebanon will observe Its silver Jub llee June 1 and 2, for it will be the twenty-fifth annual strawberry fair of the Willamette valley, and an in vitation to the affair has been re ceived by the Jackson county cham ber of commerce, Inviting residents of this section to attend. One of the outstanding features of the festival will be the "world a largest short cake, which vlli bo made of 225 pounds of sugar, 75 pounds of shortening, 18 pounds of baking powder, 20 gallons of whipped cream and 1,000 pounds of berrlert. Fifty gallons of table cream will be used to serve with It. The short cake, to be baked by T. W. Munyan, la expected to weigh nearly two tons. It will be 12 feet wide and 16 feet long, and is esti mated to serve 8,000 people. I PENDLETON May 18. (AP) Word was received here today that the First Federal 8avlngs and Loan association (or Pendleton has been granted a charter by the federal home loan board at Washington. We have a complete line of the Finest Lunch Meats PRE-JUBILEE DAYS Sale of Women's Shoes TWO DAYS SATURDAY and MONDAY Whites, Greys, Summer Shoes. Just what you will need to celebrate in, at MU0H LOWER PRICES WHITE SHOES White Kid Pumps, Punched, reg. $7.50. Now $6.95 White and Brown Trim Tie. Regular $7.60. C 'Q C Now ipO.iyO Qen. White Buck Tie. punched. Regular 7.50. QC Now ijr.!0 White Mandrucca Two-Eyelet Tie. Regular $5.98. Now $4.95 GREY SHOES Genuine Orey S n a It e Tie. Regular 7.50. A A Qf Now PTfl7iJ Orey Mandrucca Tie. Regu lar S95. o QC Now . .. J3,I70 BLUE SHOES Blue Kid Pump, spike heel. Regular 96.35. A o rE Now J5.7D Blue Kid Ties, punched. Regu lar 5.85. g a Qp Now ip'f.IyO Brown Kid Pumps and Ties, Regular 15.99. Now $3.95 ALL FROM OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK The B00TERY ! I j j . j Dress Up for The Jubilee . for Pre-Jubilee Days Saturday & Monday The Toggery Offers the Follow ing Outstanding Values SHIRTS For the man who is particular about his appearanoe we suggest some of the New Ide Shirts just received, Light background with neat dot effeots and diagonal stripe effects, Perfoot fitting collars and of course fully shrunk, $J95 SPORT SWEATERS for the Young Man,. An assortment of Beach Comber Sweaters Values to $1.35, reduced for Pre-Jubilee days special PRE-JUBILEE SALE SATURDAY MONDAY SPECIAL LOW PRICES on Dlnnerware Glassware Picture Frames Patterns Books Stationery Ladies' Handbags and Purses and hundreds of other attractive things for gift giving. Swem's Gift Shop "ON MAIN STREET" fell J'A ' ff P A 51 'n't O 0 ) ' I tfrfa t I t$ 1 'JJ -4? 85 Just the thing to wear with slacks. Washable fast colors. SEE OUR Front Table Specials We have arranged on the front table in the center aisle a group of broken lots and sites of Collar Attached Shirts Values to $1,65, Reduced to $1.35 each or 3 for $3.75 These are broadcloth and madras cloth shirts, all neat patterns and fast colors, Truly a real pre-Jubllee days value. itfhere Every Dollar Does U Duty PEOPLE'S MAEUSEff 105 W. Main SPRING FRYERS 2 for 79c Free Delivery Phone 1058 We are here to please our customers. When better meat is sold in Medford, we will sell it. Beef Short Ribs. lb. . . 6c Beef Pot Roast, lb. . . . 9c Pork Roast, shoulder, lb. 14c Pure Lard, .... 3 lbs. 25c "We Handle APEX Brand Sausage"