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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JTTXE 1, 1934. PAGE ELEVEN SCHOOL TONIGHT (Continued troin vge one) Evanson, Hellen Field, Barbara Jean Flaharty. Roberta Louise Fowler, Thelma Lea Praley, Naomi Mary 'Gale, Ilene Roberta . Olftord, Florence M. Gillespie, Mlnda Everetta Gold. Hazel M. Gore, Dorothy Elizabeth 'Gossett, Arllne Sanna .Gray. Zella Ruth Hamilton, Jeanne Lee Hanscom. Clara L. Harris, Mabel Stephanie Hendrickeon. Ona Dee Houehton. June WaTdene Inman, Maxlne Kathleen .Jonee, Winifred - Krous, Gwendolyn ' Leonard, Evelyn Mae Lee, Dorothy Leland, Joan Limbeck, Dorothy Kathrya Loosley, Carol Jane McAllister, Helen Jacqueline, McDowell, Hazel Elizabeth ' McKlnnle, Elva M. --Mathes, Mary Frances 1 Motfet, Hazel Elizabeth Mlsslno. Antlonette Oliver, Ethel C. O'Neal, Leda May Paley, Margery Elizabeth Pennington, B.eanor Margaret Phythlan, Phyllaa C. . Qulsenberry, Jeanue Rawhauser, Pearl Maxlna - Ray, Alene Virginia Robinson, Evelyn Marie ' Robinson, Kathryn Bernloe Robinson, Maxlne Ruth Roblson, Lucille Ivane Rose, Dorla Rose, Lorena Grace Roseberry, Mary E. Schafer, Lois Pearl Schmidt, Barbara M. Bchnebele, Georgia Clarice ,81agle. Bethel E. Slagle, Ethel M. Smith, Mabel C. Stearns, Helens Louise Bteonett, Suzette Aliens Stewart, Marjory A. 'Stout, Llla ' Stubbletleld, Irene Takahlra, Edna Y. Thatcher, Sabrlna Jans Todd, Eleanor -Tyrrell, Arietta Lon TJpp, Doris A. Ward, Edith Margaret Wilson, Dorothy. Adams. Robert Woodrow .Bennett, Edward F. Benson, Stephen Noel Boshears, Jerome Brown, Wesley A. Clement, Luclan Monroe Cook, Riley Craig, Frank D. Cuffell, Laurence Everett Curtis, Hoke Monroe Dickinson, James Norbert - Dunlava, Elmo Lea DuRoss, Harry Dale Estes, Thomas J. Ford, Thayle M. Forncrook, Dale Alder Gllbreath, Quay 8. Gllinsky, William Max Gould, Colin James Grove, Harold Jephthah YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR AT Jarmin's Cut Rate Drag Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE . . . CAREEUL, PROMPT SERVICE . . . LOW EST PRICES. THESE FEATURES ARE BRINGING NEW CUSTOMERS TO OUR STORE EVERY DAY. DRUGS at LOW PRICES TOOTH PASTES 50o Ipana 39c 25c Colgate' 18c 25c Dr. West's J3e 25c LiBterine 19o 25o Milk of Magnesia.l7c 50c Pebecco 39o 35c Forhan's 27o 50c Pomona .....29o TOILETRIES $1.00 Factor Powder. .79o Coty Powder Comb 98c 50c Arraond's Powder 37o 50c Junis Cream 39c 50c Carlton Cream 39c $1.00 Seventeen 79c $1.00 Milkweed 79c 10-oz. Tissue Cream ...,98c 35o Odrono 31c 35o Cutex 31o SUNDRIES 50o Shaving Brush 25o $1.00 Endcr's Rasor ....29c $1.00 Gillette Razor ....49c 35o Ingram's Cream....29e Kotex, Kleenex 18c Frens-Modess IBe 25o Bath Caps 06o Tune in on KMED every day between 2 and 3 o'clock and Friday evenings be tween 6:30 and 6:45 for special prices at Jarniin's Cut Rate Drug Store Prescriptions Promptly Filled by Registered Druggists Phone 73 Delivery Free HAILING THE Barney Ross (center), sensational young Chicago fighter who won Hit world's welterweight championship from Jimmy McLarnln In their New York bout to become the only man in ring history to hold both the lightweight and welterweight titles, Is shown surrounded by admirers after his victory. (Associated Press Photo) Hammack, Lloyd Harris, Wayne Hlgglna, Robert Hodgson, Louie W. Holzgang, Albert Howard, Wesley Klein, Leonard Holzgang, Robert R. Knox, Ansel Knox, Galen R. Kroschel, Sam Krous, Elwyn S. Mathews, Bernard W. Meyers, William Grogan Moffatt, Eugene Moore, Kenneth O. Northcraft, LeClalr Parks, Ralph 8. Pederson, Earl C. Prentice, William H. Randies, Alford Lee Reich, LeVern Henry Reum, Richard E. Roberson, Jack L. Beabrooke, James H. Bhafer, Howard Price Shaw, Pat Sherwood, Robert Gordon Shreve, Dick Sleeter, Richard L, Sparks, Paul A. Sparks, Robert William Spencer, Norman L, Stlnson, Donald O, Terrett, Jack P. Vandever, Jack Walden, William Omer Wall, Harold L, Walker, William Walter, Myron A. Watson, George Manvllle Watson, Glen White, Thompson E. Whttley, Richard Whitney, Garland Wilkinson, John E. Whiteside, Lloyd L. Wood, Jack Duane Younger, Frederick W, Youngs, Grover A., Jr. REMEDIES Dr. Pierce's 89o 85c Kruschen 59c Petrolagar 84c Upjohn Vitrates $1.23 Squibb 's Adex Tabs....79c 100 Pure Aspirin 17c Pints Milk Magnesia ..18c Mineral Oil Hy., pts 29c 80APS 10c Lux, 3 for 20c Kin T.ifhnuT 5 for 13d 10c Health Soap 05c 20o Lux Flakes 13c Woodbury Facial 10c 25c Unguentine 09c 10c Jergen's Soaps 05c lOo Colgate's Soap 05c 1-lb. Castile Soap 19o 10c Big Bath Soap 05c DEODORANTS, ETC. 60o Mum ....49c Nonspi 27o 35o Odorno 31c 50o Palmolive Shampoo 23c Wave Set, pints 19c 50c Armonds Hand Cream - 32c NEW CHAMPION THE DALLES, Ore.. June 1. (Pl under examination and cross-examin ation by United States engineers, tes timony was introduced at a hearing here yesterday that several million dollars a year would be saved ship pers and growers if sea-locks are in stalled at the Columbia river Bonne ville dam. About (2,000,000 would be saved an nually on wheat shipments, charges on fruits, grain, wool and other pro duce would be reduced by more than $3,750,000 a year, witnesses declared while members of the United. States engineers lor rivers and harbors checked the data. Present construction plans for the Bonnovllle dam call for 76-foot baree locks. FATHER SURRENDERS VALE, Ore., June 1 . (p) J. M. Randleman, Weatfall rancher, - sur rendered to Sheriff C. W. Olonn hor today soon after Jess Randleman, 40, his son, had been shot to death at the Randleman farm during a quarrel Sheriff Glenn said Randleman told him he shot his son in self defen.se The two had quarreled, the sheriff said, over a haying Job. The father wanted another son to return to the ranch and Jess objected. ANTISEPTICS $1.00 Pepsodent .79c $1.00 Listerine .59c 16-oz. Antiseptic .... 23c 25o Voratone 06c $1.00 Lagoris 89c 25c Lysol .. 21o $1.00 Zonite 89o Peroxide, pints 40o LOTIONS Witch Hazel, pints 29o Bay Rum, pints 29o Rub Alcohol, pints 15c $1.00 Jergen's Lotion 79o 50c Hinds H. and A 39c Italian Balm 29c Colgate's After Shave 39o Palmolive After Shave 39o Pinaud's Lilac Veg 98o Aqua Velva Lotion ....43o MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 15c Putnam Dyes 10c Water Bottles, 2-quart 40o Cigarettes, per pkg 12o Carton $1.13 75c Sport Goggles 59c Gums, popular brands, 3 for 10c Gainsborough Puffs ..09o JOHNSON USING ALL EFFORTS TO PREVENT STRIKE WASHINGTON, June J. (AP) Hugh 8. Johnson told reporters at his press conference today he was making every effort to prevent the threatened steel and textile strikes but that the conferences had not ad- i vanced sufficiently to make specific plans. I The administrator, commenting on the Bteel situation, said If the union : could show any outright refusal by I any company to bargain collectively with duly chosen representatives of the workers, he would "back them alt the way." "To Invoke the penal and Injunct ive provisions for violation of sec tlon 7A (collectable bargaining)," he expllaned, however, "a proper ground work must be laid showing freely chosen representation, tender of rep resentation for bargaining, and re fusal or such tender. "In my opinion that groundwork has not as yet been laid In the steel controversy." Johnson spoke on the basis of three or four hours' conference yesterday with Mike P. Tighe, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. SMI WILL OPERATE V. O. N. Smith has purchased the Schroeder's Ten Cent store In Ash land, according to an announcement made In that city. In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder will leave on an extended vacation trip and plan to look for a new location. They Intend to spend some time In Los Angeles and San Francisco, they stated. Mr. Smith plans to operate the store under the name of "Whatnot." A corporation Is to be formed to' operate the business. The stock holders are Mrs. I. N. Smith, O. P. Carson, Mrs. Mary E. Graham and V. O. N. Smith. CAR THIEF SUSPECT WILL BE RETURNED SALEM, June 1. (AP) Leroy Spencer, under arrest at Chehalls, Wash., and wanted In Jackson coun ty on a charge of grand larceny, waa asked to be returned to Oregon by Governor Julius L. Meier today. The requisition papers were forwarded to Governor Martin of Washington. Spencer Is alleged to have stolen a car belonging to C. H. Smith of San Francisco a week ago. The car LIBERTY FOOD STORES MAIN AND GRAPE ALEXANDER GROCERY, Inc. PHONE 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. SATURDAY SPECIALS Battle Creek Health Foods Manning's Coffee, Fresh as the Dawn Knight's Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 19tf Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 Larire Package Richlieu Cake One 35o Cake Plate Both for 45tf 3-Ib. Can Snowdrift Shortening 46tf 1-qt. Can Wesson Oil 39tf 1-qt. Bottle 0. H. B. Cider Vinegar 18 Lib. Can Royal Club Coffee 31tf Grapefruit, No. 1 cans Bunch Vegetables, 3 for WREN WORDS FAIL . . . There comes a time In everybody's career when words are Inadequate. Right now Is one of those times. You see. we'd like to tell )ou all about our meats and poultry but .words Just can't do their flavor Justice so you Just TIIT them. There's a reason for our grow ing popularity nmong the families of Medford. Best Grade Beef Pork Veal Lamb Short Ribs Beef, lb 6c Lamb Stew, lb 5c Try Kingsley's Squabs Bert In the Valley AL STEWART'S CAPONS Rogue River Valloy Floral Company Flowers and Plants 6c and up. See Them at the Liberty. waa stored overnight In the Perry Ashcraft garage at Aahland. Spencer waa a garage employee at the time. During the night, he la alleged to have switched the California license plates for Oregon plates and stolen the car. The theft was not discovered until the next morning. NO MORE DISPENSERS OF BEER IN ASHLAND Similar to the resolution passed by the Med ford city council recently, the Ashland city council at a special meeting this week voted not to ap prove the issuance of any further licenses for the sale of beer within the city limits. In the view of so many dispensaries, the clvlo bodies found such a reso lution necessary to curb the sate of beer. There are fifty places in Med- ford where beer Is handled, 35 of these being dispensaries, city records show. TO LAST SCHOONER SEATTLE, June 1. (AP) Fisher men today believed a water-soaked checker board, found floating with the tide off Banks Island, 600 miles north of Seattle, may be a clue to the fate of the Seattle halibut schooner Katalla, missing for nearly a month with a crew of five men. The checker board was being brought here for Identification by fishermen who knew the Katalla and her crew. CAVEMEN COMING FOR INDUSTRIAL PARADE According to word received here today from Ward Hammond, "Chief Big Horn" of the Oregon Cavemen, the Grants Pass tribesmen will be well represented In the Industrial pa rade here next Friday, The Cavemen are preparing an attractive float which will be accompanied by a band of the most ferocious members of the tribe. LOS ANGELES JOBLESS -STAGE DOWNTOWN RIOT LOS ANGELES, June 1. (AP) Rioting tliired tn downtown Lob An geles, In front of the county welfre department today, with one man be lng perhaps fatally Injured, ten po Icemen more or loss aeveroly hurt and a number ot rioters and by standers out and bruised. JOHNSON WITHDRAWS FROM GOVERNOR RACE SACRAMENTO, June 1. (AP) State Treasurer Charles O. Johnson withdrew today as a candidate for the republican nomination for gov ernor and announced he will again be a candidate for state treasurer. Johnson's daughter, Virginia, 22- years old. waa found dead Monday night and the police announced her death waa a suicide. for 15tf and Pastry Flour and 10 10 US JOHNSON PAINTS AS NATION WRECKER WASHINGTON, June 1. (AP) Hugh fl. Johnson says Ogden Mills Is the "mouth piece of a crew of nation wreckers" Attacking Mills last night for say ing that NRA waa trying to regiment industry, Johnson answered that ev ery code in existence was proposed by industry itself. In a speech to the National Cath olic Aliunnl Federation and a radio audience, he said of Mills: "He was the mouthpiece of a crew that didn't reorganize or reconstruct or regiment American Industry all they did to It waa ruin it. "They deserve credit for supreme accomplishment. No such wreckage was ever accomplished since Rome levelled the walla of Carthage and strewed the wreck with salt and only four short years ago. on their theory of do nothing about It, 14. 000,000 people went out of employ ment, tens of thousands of email enterprises dried up, and the worst season that ever visited these shores came upon us." SHOW DECREASE PORTLAND, June 1, yp) New business amounting to 48,623,000 feet, 30 per cent under the previous week's total, and about 3 per cent lesa than the three-year weekly average for May. was reported by the Western Pine as sociation today for the week ending May 20. Shipments were 61,536.000 feet, and production 59,162.000 feet. Orders lor the week totaled 48.478.000 feet com pared with S2.331.000 feet for the cor responding week a year ago. For the year to date orders have increased 30 per cent over the 1933 total for the same period. LATE ON SATURDAY Tomorrow evening, the liquor atore will remain open until midnight, to accommodate the many visitors here, It was announced today. E. R. Morris, dlatrtct supervisor, and W. E. Berry, both of Eugene, are scheduled to ar rive here today, to remain for about ten days. Mr. Morris will be In charge of the local store during that time, with Mr. Berry assisting hlra. I. E. Po7, manager of the store here, was able to visit there a short time yesterday. EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS I "Richlieu" Spiced Cluster SEEDLESS GRAPES For especially delicious and attractlre nladt, try uilnr a ran ot these nat ural flavor (ropes. Come In and look aronnd when yoa want something dif ferent In foods. We are Clad to suggest Ideas for special menus. MODEL BAKERY We Supply Restaurants Lunch Counters and Booths with Sandwich Buns Doughnuts Weiner Buns and Rolls la recovering from a serious opera, a of a few weeks a (to. tlon NEW YORK. June I-(AP) While the trend of business continues up ward, tension has been spreading In the business world lately, Dun & Bradstreet reported today in its weekly trade summary. Uneasiness was attributed to failure of distribution to be held around high levels reached In the first quarter, less favorable crop prospocts and labor troxiblea. "To counterbalance these re tn rela tive Influences," the review added, "there is plenty of money awaiting the opportunity for Investment as soon as the period of obstructive regulation will have spent Its force." DEMOCRATS WITNESS POSTMASTER'S OATH PORTLAND, June 1. (AP) With most of the leading Democrats of Oregon and many from Washington present, Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, retir ing chairman of the Democratic cen tral committee of Multnomah coun ty, today was sworn In as acting postmaster at Portland. The Portland dentist succeeds Ber nard L. Hagomann who died sudden ly May 18 after holding office since February 1. t Washington State colieie scheduled a dual track meet with the University OPENING Medford 's New Open-Air Pavilion THE OAKS (End of W. Main) SATURDAY NiniiT DANCE TO Dinty Moore's ORIGINAL Little Giants Men Ladies 35c t 10c He WHITE KING saves you many dollars by Length ening the Life of your Clothes and costly Linens Why save those extra pennies -if they lose you extra dollars? Long life to your linens, re newed strength and beauty foryoursilks.original freshness for all fabrics-these are the dividends you re ceive each wash day when you use WHITE KING Granulatedl So if fie does so mucn Conserve your time by using WHITE KING Granulated Soapl You'll be grateful for the tip-once you've tried it. WHITE KING The ORIGINAL GRANULATED SOAP of Oregon thl year for the first time since 1928. Mrs.V.S. 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