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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRD3TTNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 9, 193f. Motor company can bid on govern- England and Wales together hava ment contracts. 1 164 policewomen. Scenes in San Francisco Dockyard Rioting WILL PILOT NRA WATCHED AS TEST E HE T VZQ-E EIGHT ' " hz?::'; -" 4 I I ' -J f fl 14 IP ' trj ' One of Dsn Francisco's policemen alms at maritime worker during one . bay bridge, nan the acene of vicious fighting as efforts were made to open .,, ..,. in hin rfrik. amaa i ii ..in Prt- '"B" P' ground Is only a abort distance from the water- front. Bullets emailed through the walls of shacks, and several strikers fell ty gunfire and gas. The hill, takeoff place ror the Ran rranolaco-oakland wounded. (Associated Press Photo.) A vlotum of tha rioting It placed In an ambulanca to b whlakad U overcrowded hospitals. (Associated Praia Photos) A machine gun (quad arrlvea at tha waterfront for patrol duty. COTTON BLOSSOM FOUR L SING TONIGHT AT Contributed. The Cotton Blossom Singers, repre aantlng the Plney Woods Parm Life School, of Plney Woods, Mlsalaslppl, will appear In concert at the Presby terian church In Phoenix at 8 o'clock tonight. li you want to spend an enjoyable awenlng listening to good quartette harmony, as found only In the negro plrltual, plantation melodies and folk aonga you must not fall to witness this concert. Among other numbers on the pro tram will be "Stoat Away to Jesus," Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and "Balm Sn Gllend." The rendition of such numbers will- long remain In your memory. This group of alngera A. V. O'Neal Slflrat tenor), Hugh Beatty (aeoond tenor), Ellis Wlllburn (baritone), and V. J. Prultt (bass and manager) has toured both the United States and Canada, and haa appeared on both O. B. S. and K. B. O. radio ays tarns. No admission wlU ba charged at tlie door. However, a free-will offer ing will be taken for the benefit of ttie Plney Wooda achool, which la Medicated to the underprivileged negro youth of Mlsaiaalppi and the South land. The school Is Christian, but non-soctarlnn. It haa no special aource from which to draw funda and must depend upon free-will offerings and personal donatlona given by the rrlenda contacted by the varloua groups of Cotton Blossom Singers. Recently the quartette haa com pleted a three montha' series of un usually varied and highly Interesting programs In company with Dr. Law rence Croaa. N. B. 0. minister of 'Oross Cuts From the Log of the Day" fame. where la he now? This question la anawered from the Cross. The writ ings of Paul teh us that all the world has become guilty before God. The tragedy of the unsaved world la that you are playing marbles with diamonds without suspecting their value. Tour own soul la an undis covered legacy, value which many have not learned to compute. Gar ments of the blood-washed are of fered but most people are holding on to their aln-atalned attire, with a death grip. Man by his atn has marred the image of God. The age In which we live Is com parable to the days of Joslah aa re lated In 3nd Kings and 32nd and 33rd chapter. Where I am going la very graphi cally portrayed by Matthew the Apoatle, tha 35th chapter. His de scription emphatically declares "there are future and eternal rewards for the righteous and that hla penal Judgment are meted out to those who have ohosen a course apart from the Infinite." Antelope ANTELOPE. July . (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Praaer July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Canon and chil dren of Medford called on Mr, and Mrs. Bob Bales July 1. Bob Lindsay of Antelope haa ac cepted Job with the forest service and Is stationed as lookout near Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oulbertaon and daughter spent July 1 at Grants Peas. Dave Rummel, uncle of Mra. Henry Owens, had his leg broken June 38, and Is In the Sacred Heart hospital. Mine rrances Beck of Medford spent a few days this past week with her parenta In the Antelope district. Prult picking In the Antelope dla- LIFE TOO SWIFT NOW IS In sneaking laat night from the topic "Stop, Look and Lltn." Fred M. Wtatherford, paator of the local Church of the Nazarene, mid In part: "This la an age of awlft moving rent. The people of thla age are like tha flea they are aa much on the go that It la difficult to get pro pie still long enough to think on matters pertaining to eternal verities. We could well stop for an analyala of life, as to where I came from, where I am, and where 1 am going. It la needless to say that man came t the muter creation of God, but trlct will begin around the 15th or aotn of July. ' Antelope Literary club will meet July 13. Each club member Is asked to bring a cake or sandwiches. Those who spent the 4th at Union creek were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett, Mr. and M.l. BUI Blgham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blgham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cul bertson, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs and children, all of Antelope. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kneeland and children of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and son and Mr. Myors' mother and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children, Mra. Aleta Blgham and daughters of Sams Valley: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blg ham and son of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood spent the fourth near Brownsboro. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ekon of Reese creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stanley and son, Mr. and Mra. Luther Day and daughters, Mrt and Mrs. Jim Owens, Mr. and Mra. Honry Owen and chil dren apent the fourth at McAllister Springs. There were 102"' dogs kenneled at the Bayahore greyhound track near YOUNG'S Beauty Shop 24 South Orap Phone 454 GUARANTEED Permanents complete Croquifpiole $1.05 Steam Oil $2.95 Du-Mt $3.95 Yonng'i Special $1.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave PERMANENTS Summor Special $2-50 OH Permanenta ys.1,1 Dry Khmer Wavps............ M Wet Finger Waves .3.1 ALAINE'S I'pafalra In barher shop, across from 1st Nat'l Dank Phone 1.118 San Franclaco during the early sum mer meeting. Harlan Dykes, successful basketball coach of tho University of Santa Clara, has been named head also of the physical education department, ADRIENNE'S July Clearance Offers you a chance to buy many of the things you have admired ... at reduced prices. SILK SHIRTWAIST DRESSES While and pastel shades. Cool and very ainart. $15 values. S12.95 FORMAL ORGANDIE DRESSES Crisp, charming frocks for sum mer parties. Valuei to $10.95. S5.00 SWEATERS and BLOUSES Values to $3.06 July clearance $1.95 Hotel Willarb Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL fiflfli W make a specialty ol catering to commercial travellers. Modern, Hern sample rooms. Popular price Dining Room and Coffe Shop. W. O. Miller, Prws. ' 8. W. Percr. Mgr. First Annual Picnic G. 0. P. Club Draws 4000 at Port land Gathering Candi dates Make Short Talks PORTLAND, Ore., July 0. The eyes of the entire united states will be watching Oregon In Novem ber, to see whether or not the Re publican party can regain the loaees suffered In 1832, Prank M. Francisco- rich, state senator from Astoria and keynote speaker, told some 4,000 Re publicans at the first annual Repub Ucaai club of Oregon picnic, Opening a program of speaking which included short addressee by Joe E. Dunne, candidate for governor; Earl 6neU, candidate for secretary of state; C. A. Howard, candidate for superintendent of schools; Judge Wil liam Ekwall, candidate for congress from the third district; Mra. J. Hunter Wells, Dr. P. O. Rtley of Hubbard, James Bain, candidate for Multnomah county district attorney. Prank Shull end Grant Phegley, Franciscovich ex pressed his confidence In the ability of the party to unite for the election. and called on all groups of Repub licans, young and old, to rally to the support of the party s candidates. Dunne Flays Foes. In 10-mlnute speech, Dunne flay ed opposition newspapers for "dis torting" his statements, assured tho picnickers he did not Intend to send the state on a road-building "spree" If elected, and that he had never mentioned putting the state Into business. Dunne asserted he would hereafter attempt to make all state ments In writing to avoid misquoting. He also promised to do everything possible. If elected, to give more Jobs to Oregon's unemplyed. Another ob jective, he stated, will be to cut cer tain property taxes which now oppress certain citizens. .Has a Plan. "I have a plan to do this," he said 'X think I can do It, especially If I have the help of the Republican nom inees In the legislature." Dunne did not btate irhf t his plan Is. j enell merely thanked voters for, their support in the primary and ask-; ed for support In the general election. Howard made a similar statement, and referred to the "emergency" facing Oregon schools at the present time. Judge Ekwall called upon Repub licans to unite all factions for the party's good. (Contlnuuo uum puna one) as much as 16 per cent below listed code prices In bidding on government contracts. Steel and some other In dustries are reported to be seeking exemption from this tolerance. 3. NRA must select the adminis tration member to the code authority for the billion dollar bread Industry. This code became effective today. 4. A 50-page report, ordered by President Roosevelt, on salaries paid to moving picture stars, Is expected to be turned In soon. Tour Plans Hazy. , Johnson's plans for his tour are tentative but NRA officials expect him to travel to the Pacific, beginning his speeches Wednesday at Waterloo, Iowa. The five-man board will run NRA, except for major decisions which Johnson must make under the law. On the board will be G. A. Lynch, NRA administrative officer; Robert W. Lea, assistant administrator for industry, and George L. Berry, A. R. Glancy and George Buckley, division administrators. After the basic code for small In dustries has been promulgated, John son plans to put NRA's emphasis on compliance, and It la this Job, particu larly which the board will have In his absence. Mr. Roosevelt's 15 per cent order concerning open-price listing has raised issues. Lumber Exempted. For example. NRA's legal division does not believe tho order applies to retail lumber dealers who already have cut prices from 4 to 8 per cent. But Johnson must make the final ruling. Olflcials say also it does not apply to the lumber and timber products code. This code authority recently has completed a new price list of 40,- 000 Items which NRA officials say represent cuts of from 8 to 16 per cent. Henry Fords blue ea&'f standing still la being discussed at NRA. Of ficials say signing of the letter of compliance recently approved by Johnson Is necessary before the Ford New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy you by drop- pine or slipping? Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new fine powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth from your drueRlst. Throe sizes. Mann's Semi-Annual REMNANT SALE Starts on Wednesday July 1 1 th . . . Don't Miss This Sale! . . J SERVICE Iflm. C MEASURED EWV" 3 r. MEMBER. THE ORDER jjgjf?!' fif0F WE GOLDEN RULB n So Many Years This firm, established more than a quarter of a century ago, naturally has a fund of experience to draw upon, and which makes it possible to meet and anticipate every need and every wish of those who call upon us. Experienced service is important; one secures it, always, when we are called. PERL FUNERAL HOME JWaJztLucinA Office of county coroner i 5IXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 S pi NOW THAT PRICES ARE ALL THE SAME TODAY, MOST PEOPLE KNOW that the price of "AH Three" low-priced cars are pretty much alike. Models may differ a few dollars . . . but it's safe to say that a Plymouth Special Six, delivered at your door, costs about the same as the comparable model of either of Plymouth's two competitors. So when you look at "All Three" today. . . there's only one thing to think about . . .WHICH IS THE BEST CAR-WHICH GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? We'll admit "All Three" are good automobiles. But before you buy any, consider these things t When you step on the brake, will that car stop dead in its tracks? When your wife and children drive away, will you know they are safe, in a body of steel reinforced with steel? Even If Plymouth COST MORE, which it probably doesn't, it would be worth it. The Special Six has Hydraulic Brakes, Safety-Steel Body, and the same Individual Wheel Springing that is used on the most expensive cars for a more comfortable back-seat ride. It has Floating Power to end vibration. It has the luxuries that make you proud to own a car. Yet its price is right in line with comparable models of its two biggest competitors. Look at the prices on the right. See the car at any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer. Then decide. PRICES AND FEATURES OF THE NEW PLYMOUTH SPECIAL SIX 4-Door Sedan $620 2-Door Sedan $580 Town Sedan $653 Business Coupe $560 Rumble Seat Coupe $590 HYDRAULIC BRAKES. Ahrmjra equaJinxL Eliminate cUngerooa swernns. San frequent rafininfa. SAFETY-STEEL BODY. Best safety'Insurance 70a can Kto on todaa busy roghwajra. FLOATING POWER Engine Moomtint. Keep WW Hon away from you. Yon ride relaxed. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SPRINGING. Beat of aooalled "knee-type" aprinc. aa naed en the most expensire can. Foot piston ring instead of the nana three. Foot. bearing Crankshaft Valve-oeai inserts OB Filter Steel Artillery Wheels Dual Trumpet Horns. Prices aa Icar aa $485 for Standard Plymouth. All prices f.o.b. factory, Detroit, subject to change without notice. Time payments to fit your budget. Ask your dealer for the Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION DIVISION OP CHRYSLER MOTORS
