Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1935, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1935. PAGE SEVEN GANG CHIEFTAINS FOR ANOTHER YEAR WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (API The department of JUAttc plans to turn Robert Mala and Walter Le Renra. trl-atate gang leaders captured today In New York over to the Mate of Virginia for execution. The two broke Jail In that atate while awaiting fulfillment of the death sentence for murder. Also arrested today with Mala and Legenza. were Mary McKeever. a man named Farrel and third person named Gale. They will be charged with various federal offenses. Gale la understood to have escaped from a Florida chain gang on Christ ina day. There was no shooting In the New York rsld. "Those fellows are too yellow to hoot." an official said. Pullman Co. Man Calls J. L. Mitts of Chicago, representative of Pullman Co.. was brief Medford ylsttor this morning, attending to business in connection with the rerouting of the Cascade trains through Medford. due to storm conditions along the eastern route. TOO LATE "TO CLASSIFY "JOBS." by J. C. Barnes. A Special Jackson County Edition. For sale at News Stands and Book Stores. Price 50 Cts. "Jobs" Read It Declaration of Prlnrlples. These Principles may not be written In the 1938 Republican or Democratic Platforms but will become a National Issue. Ability to Buy must be pro vided for. Read "Jobs," by J. O. Barnes. ' WANTED. SAL.EMAN Over 35 for t'.lls territory exclusive, to sell RAdlo Television home shop training, in dorsed bv over 40 leaders, like Zen ith. Philco. Stewart Warner. Out men make $250 00 up a month, com. basis: leads furnished. We train you in field; must have transporta tion; prove yourself. Immediate earnings. For personal interview, call Mr. Stoner at the Hotel Jackson. Medford. Oregon. RADIO & TELEVISION INSTITUTE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (API More money tor the Home Owners' Loan corporation and extension of the Civilian Conservation Corps are planned by President Roosevelt. At hi press conference today he said additional funds for the home corporation to meet applications already on file, would be sought but the amount had not been decided upon. A billion dollars has been men tioned In administration sources. The president said he favored con tinuing the CCC another year. On the proposal for old age pen sions, he emphasized that while the federal government had limited Its share to $15 a month there was no limitation upon the amount the states might provide. He said the federal limit was nec essary to keep the old age program within sound financing. As for the unemployment insurance proposal Mr. Roosevelt said he as sumed the states would adopt a uni form system of providing for workers who change from one Job to another so their contributions to the Insur ance fund would be safeguarded. Hope was expressed by the presi dent that the social security legisla tion would be put through quickly so It could get to the state legis latures before most of them ndjouin about the end of March or first of April. Whistling Buoy Wooes Cow With Plaintive Moo's KODIAK. Alaska, Jan. 18. UP Convinced that a new whistling buoy off Kodiak island la a boy friend of romantic Inclinations. Bessie, a cow, paced the sands of Long Island restlessly todsy. A. W. Bennett, fur farmer, said he could not prove to Bele that It was only a buoy friend. Since the United States light house service installed the bu?y, Bessie has refused to leave the beach. She neglects milk produc tion and walks back and forth. mci!i encouragingly to the dis tant suitor. Bennett said he was considering an alienatotn suit against Capt. Leadbetter of the lighthouse tend er Cedar. CATHERINE BROWN TO TAKE TEACHING POST Miss Mary Catherine Brown, daughter of Mrs. W. I. Brown of 235 North Oakdale. has accepted a posi tion as Instructor in the social science department of the Senior high school, It was announced today by Acting Superintendent C. O. Smith. Miss Brown, well known here, has ben teaching for some time In Bir mingham. Ala., and 1b expected to arrive for her new position Febru ary 1. JLOCAJLS ! To PhoenU Mrs. L. Redbarn of Medford U spending the day visiting with her sister. Mrs. Bernlce Water man of Phoenix. ! To San Francisco W. L. Lemartl, having been registered here at Hotel Medford, left last night by train for San Francisco. To Central Point Miss Helen Humphrey of Gold HIM left this morn ing by train for Central Point, en route home from this c:ty. To Portland for Meek-end Edward : Evanson. Jr.. left by train this morn ing, enroute to Portland, where he will spend the week-end with rela ! tlves. From Grants Pass Ray Spalding, Asher Mansfield and Clarke Stokes, all of this city, were visitors in Med ford Wednesday evening. Grants Pass Courier. Returns to Cresnell Miss Martha Gates of Creswell, Ore., left enroute home this morning by train, having been visiting in southern Oregon for the last three months, at the A. Leaverton home. Attend Shrine Circus Amon.3 Grants Pass resident who attended the Shrine circus In Medford Tues day night were Mr. and Mrs. Tate Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. VanLuven, according to the Grant Pass Courier. Mining Man Here Bob Hfifoix! of San Francisco was expected to arrive by train this morning to attend to business In southern Oregon, whore he has mining Interests, To Make Home Here Miss Grace Rayphorta of Mountain View, Cai., arrived this morning by train to make her home in Medford, having been in the south for the last several years. Fined 10 Alfred Metuel. 44. box 916. Medford, was fined $10 t:.ia afternoon in Justice court, having been arrested on East Main street by state police last night for viola tion of a basic traffic rule. Leaves for Fugene Miss Thelma Hollls of Eugene left this morniius by train for her home, having been nailing here for the last six weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Coghlll, also at the home of Miss Esther Alex ander. t Skid on rtirve City police receiv ed reports on an turo accident Wed nesday evening on the Pacific high way, four miles north of Wolf Creek, involving cars driven by James F. Moore, 33, of 307 Vancouver avenue, this city, and Max Nusleln of San Francisco. The reports said Nusleln's car skidded Into the other auto on a curve. Camps Get Snow Members of Med ford district, CCC. are getting1 their share of the snow, according to re ports received by officials of Rogue River national forest. In which five of the camps are situated. Depths at these camps were reported aa follows: Carberry, 36 Inches; Applegate. IS inches; South Fork. 34 inches; Elk Creek. 19 Inches; Evans Creek, 18 inches. THREE INCHES OF SNOW BLANKETS SALEM AREA SALEM. Jan. 18 ,AP An added fall of snow throughout the day Thursday, combined with near-freezing temperature, made both walking and motoring over ice-covered streets here extremely hazardous today. Near three Inches of snow fell here throughout the day, most of which still lay on the ground. The sunny side of marriage la the outside. PAGE GIRL INJURED BY TUMBLE ON WALK SALEM, Jan. 18. AP) Betty Stlsby. about 30. page In the state senate, will probably be unable to continue her work during the re mainder of the session due to a broken knee, suffrred when she slip- i ped on the icy walk in front of the state hotise this morning. After receiving treatment for the j injured limb. Miss Stlsby was taken ; to her home in Portland In a police car. Stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. VjrJvat 7:30 p. m. Installation of officers conducted by Most Worshipful Orand Master. E. M. Wilson. Visiting Brothers invited. FRED PURDIN, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. with (Carnation Wheat Tpurisbiug, delicious! 7 L5?gajEkrs - 9 ,4 Aim rsw STRAHAN'S MARKET 106 No. Ivy St. Phone 1054-J Courteous Treatment Friendly Service Prices are Rapidly Advancing but we are still selling High Quality Meats at the Old Fair Prices! Why not enjoy the best in fresh and cured meats and save yourself money by trading here. A local mar ket for everyone., I . ya 1 TOH SALE Incubators, brood, chicken urirf, model T Ford. 627 No. Central. FOR SALE 1929 Durant 4-door ie dan. 150. 619 Liberty. WANTED Lat model sedan, oheao. Will pay c"sn t0 owner. Box 904. Tribune. LOST i -karat diamond ring. Tif fany. Reward. Leave at Tribune. AUCTION SALE Don't let the weather keep you from the big Auction. Saturday. Jan. 19. 1 p. m.. In the Pavilion, reeardiess of weather. Livestock, poultry, big line furniture, beds, aprlngs. rock era, clocks, lampsf acales. radios, atom, beautiful oak and walnut dining sets. Take advantage of bad weather. Those who attend will see wonderful bargains. SO. OREO. LIVESTOCK. AUCTION. TOR SALE. CHEAP 3-lnch pump with 1-h p. 110-volt motor. Inquire 131 W. Main. ALFALFA for sale. Will trade aome for posts. B..L. Dodge. Tel. I519-J. FOR RENT 3-room house, furnished. 821 Oak. TRADE for work, drop-head Singer, electric phonograph, plays 11 rec ords. 909 Beatty, back of Camp Withus. FOR RENT 5-room modern house, 27.50. Furnished wHh overstuffed. Phone 582-R. A REAL RANCH BARGAIN Choice farm home. 40 acres, good free soil and buildings. 7-room house, large barn, garage, fruit cellar and smaller buildings. FREE WATER RIGHT: Bellvlew district. 3 miles south Ashland: near good school. Grange hall and golf course. For quick sale. 8750. Terms: low rate of Interest. Last time sold for 15.000. Price includes stork and machinery. B. J. PALMER. Real . Estate Broker. Jackson County Bank. Tel. 311. FOR RENT 4-room house, partly fur nished: i acre: 4th house on Lo- mquire no w. uin. r'.er lane. WANTED Snow pictures. Bring your films to E. Hayden Jones. 607 W. 2nd, or Phone '1282-M. They will be called for and delivered. Best work: easy prices. FOR RENT Welch. Furnished house, 716 TRANSIENT CAMP DRIVER IS HELD A Chevrolet truck belonging to J. J. Osenbrugge of Mod ford leased to I the U. S. government for use at the Talent transient camp, was found : by state police lato yesterday In the , ditch at a point on the Pacific high- ' way north of Grants Pass. Ed Smith. 35. of .the Grants Pass transient camp, driver of the truck, was arrested and taken to that city for trial, charged with driving while Intoxicated, local officers said. Medford authorities Raid Smith j "borrowed" the truck from Talent with two companions, whom he drove : to Roseburg, and ran Into the ditch on the return trip. The truck was not badly damaged. ENGLISH ART REffiWED AT CAMERA CLUB MEET A review of English art. with pic ture of the artists , and their prin cipal work, was given by Mrs. Satch well at the Camera club meeting last evening. After the open meeting Thomas J. Radcllffe led the members In a discussion of landscape photog raphy. The art exhibit. In charge of Miss Gladys Sturlin, had paintings In pas- ; tel, in oils, and colored photographs , by Mrs. Satchwell and water colors by Miss Sturlin. D. Raymond Driver will show mo tion pictures of birds taken on his bird refuge and other points at the February meeting. BUTTE FALLS HIGHWAY 1 City police received reports of an accident which occurred January 11 1 on 'the Butte Palls highway near the Intersection of the Owen Oregon rail way. In which a car driven by E. C i Richmond of Central Point skiddtd and turned over. The car was badly damaged in the crash but none of it occupants were Injured. The accident was said to have been caused when the Richmond car Bp- , proached another vehicle driven by R. B. Baker. 46, ol Butte Falls. At tempting to pass on the narrow road, the first car went into the ditch, came back onto the road and got oit of control In the gravel. Farm advisor expects 225 "FREE" gasoline miles CUTTING CHOKE 12 THIS WINTER Super-SHELL can save him up to a cupful of gatoline evrrj cold start. JuM xh cup saved each time on l starts a day Kill mean 225 extra gasoline miles for him during winter Super-SHELLoffersdel- inite savings to anyone using ordinary winter gasoline. As much as a cupful on every real cold start. And always a j saving in any weather, due to Super-SHELL's "warming up" in xh the former time. Remember: Super-SHELL is Thermalized and only Super SHELL brings you this advantage. uper BE THRIFTY-PAY LESS AT JARMIN'S-. YOUR DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAY HERE egins Saturday - Jarmin' We Are tarting the S Year With Amazing Values For Thrifty Southern Oregon People! vavv.v.:fc:..,..y.v-A vru ytr-t vsrssyi? None to Dealers! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ONE WEEK ONLY Sale Ends Saturday, January 26 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS CUT BELOW MEDFORD'S DEEP CUT PRICES-NOW THE LOWEST IN MEDFORD'S HISTORY ... BE THRIFTY PAY LESS AT JARMIN'S. COLD REMEDIES 100 Bayer's Aspirin 53c 50c Nyal Cold CaDsules 33c Ijjgl 25c Zerbst's uapsuj.es ic 25c Weeks Cold Tablets 17c 25c Nyal Laxa Cold 17c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 30c Foley's Cold and Grippe..!. 23c 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine 23c Dozen Aspirins 5c 100 Aspirins 11c 25c Anacin . 17c 25c Acetidine 17c Grove's Bromo Quinine 24c SAVE AT JARMIN'S LAXATIVES 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 85c Kruschen Salts.... 57c 60c Jad Salts 43c 100 Hinkle's Tablets 16c 25c Peenamint 17c w 25c Natures Remedies 17c 30c Pierce's Pellets.... 23c 25c Carter's Little Pills 17c 100 Cascara Tablets 19c Ex-Lax Chocolate, 50c size 34c 25c size 17c TRADE AT JARMIN'S YOU PAY LESS NOSE DROPS-CHEST RUBS 30c Mentholatum .. 20c 35c Vick's Rub 24c 35c Vick's Drops .. 21c 50c Kleer-A-Head Inhalent 27c 25c Mistol Ephe- drine 19c 50c Ephedrine Compound 27c 50c Grove's Drops 27c 39c Hill's Nose Drops 27c $1.25 Absorbine Junior 94c 35c Sloan's Liniment 27c 35c German White Liniment 17c 75c Penetrine Liniment .... 43c Creomulsion, $1.25 size 86c HAVE YOUR ' PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT JARMIN'S NASAL MOM ANTISEPTICS $1.00 Listerine 59c Pints Z-L Antiseptic 19c Quarts Z-L Antiseptic 36c 16-oz. San-Sep Solut'n 23c 16-oz. McKesson's .... 49c 16-oz. Lavoris ............ 69c $1.00 Liq. Pepsodent 69c 50c Wampole's Bonsol 29c 50c Listerine 39c 16-oz. McKesson's LaGarg .... 59c YOU ARE INVITED TO COM PARE ANY MEDFORD PRICES WITH JARMIN'S A stn MAKE JARMINS "YOUR" DRUG STORE TOBACCOS 1 lb. Prince Albert 66c 15c tins 8V2c 1 lb. Velvet 65c 15c tins Sy2c 1 lb. Granger 64c 10c Copenhagen, 2 for 16c Advertiser ; 7c Target 7c Tuxedo 7c Hi-Plane 7c Geo. Washington 7c Golden Grain 3V2C ( Bayer Aspirin Tablets JT 50c Phillips' I Milk of I Magnesia , 37c J X 35c Lyons' Tooth Powder TWO 10c i mux I TM1KR IIKIAK . I'IPK All fnr 27c Stud, Durham, Bugler, Dukes, Buffalo, Hurley Burley 3 for 10c CimrK, rhr.lrrflrlrt., l.urklrn Raw Irlthi, Old Ocilrtl 8 Packages 96c 2 for 25c rrw 60c Air Pkg.-T"' 10c Size 6c Available TODAY your COPY with our compliment! FIRST AID 1935 CALENDAR YOUR CI IDE IN EMERGENCIES HEALTH HELPS DIET AND NUTRITION WEATHER CHARTS SUN AND MOON CHANGES ZODIAC SIGNS POSTAL INFORMATIO! When TO I'LANT CROPS mrr. hit 11 a im ik ihhk AN OWNER OPERATED STORE REMEDIES 40c Castoria 28c Pints U.S.P. Cod Liver Oil 47c 50 Halibut Oil Capsules 67c Squibb's Adex Tablets 79c Quarts Milk Magnesia 34c $1.50 Pinkham's Veg. Comp. $1 Dr. Miles Remedies 83c $1.00 Adlerika 69c Petrol Agars 84c Oil and Agar.... 47c Squibb's Oil .... 590 Many Other Items on Sale $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 89c fl.no WATKR BOTTLE nr Fnunlnln SYIUMIK 43c Not Listed Here MISCELLANEOUS Frens 12's 12c Kotex 17c Gillette Blades 19c 1 lb. Cotton 19c $1.50 Certane Jelly 89c 50c West's Tooth Brush 32c Ipana 39c Pebecco 19c 1 lb. Seventeen Creams .... $1.19 v V 35c Vick's Vapo Rub Salve 24c n r- 35c Grove's Laxative ifromo Quinine 1 'i 1