Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 03, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT M:iUTKCT "a Ait. rmnwur.. mkufoki). )i?ix;on. Friday. 'may 3. 1935. Ml PLANNING PUSH OREGON PRODUCTS IfEHL AND JONES IP'Fffi ARTERIES IN FAR EAST AREA Highway Building, River and Harbor Dredging and Commercial Air Lines On List With Rail Program By Jovph H. Balrd United Press 8tnff Correspondent MOSCOW fUP An extensive program of highway building, river and harbor dredging and commercial air transport operation, as well as a new trunk line rMlroad, are part of the Soviet Union's plan to strength en Its par Eastern district against aggression. Having In mind the fall days of 1031 when Japanees troops moved northward through Manchuria with scarcely any resistance, the Soviet Government la trying to make a strong bulwark of its territory north of the Amur River.' The nutwark Some of the stones In this bulwark will be: 1. A system of strategic highways connecting the en&i, and west coasts of North Sakhalin: In Kamchatka and In the Blrobldjan Autonomous Republic, wedge-like salient on the Manchurlan border; and in pnrts of Central Asia, 3. The deepening of the Amur River, boundary line between Russia and Manchuria, to accommodate more traffic and thus relieve the load on the Far Eastern railroads. S. Dredging and modernizing of Vladivostok, Nlcolaevsk-onAmur and other Important ports to permit the ntry of deeper-draft vessels and ac celerate the handling of their car goes, 4. Construction of more river boats and wharves to accommodate them. Commercial Airlines . Organisation of a regular system of. commercial airlines In the Far East: a main east and west line from Moscow to Khabarovsk to Vladivos tok; another from Khabarovsk to Komsomolsk, a new port for ocean going vessels on the Amur River, to Nlcolavsk, to Okhotsk sea coast And j on to Petropavlovsk-on-Kamchatka; j and another Una on Sakhalin Island. In addition to building up com-1 munlcatlons, the Soviet Union is strengthening the Far East In two other ways: by encouraging Immigra tion there and by building up Indus trie to make It less dependent on weatern supplies. During 1034 numerous Inducements have been offered settlers. Thoy have been relieved entirely of some taxes and others have been reduced. The pay of workers, professional men and soldiers In the Far East has been raised above that of thetr colleagues in other prre. of Russia. 16 Discount on Kodak Develop ing & Printing. Elliott's, 110 N. Central. The following well known Oreg and service orcanirattons have taken Oregon Product Week, which Is be beElnnlns today: t'lHiri Product Ooldon Wt Coffee Blitz-Welnhard Brer Sjwrry Fitncnke Flour Nubora Soap Kniphfs Catsup and Tomato Juice M. J- Jones, Moats Triangle Mills. Cereals Plllsbury Flour Crown Flour Oray Ac Company, Fountain Sup piles Porter Scarpclll Macaroni it Frll lets Furniture Mores. Etc. Montag Stoves, Furnaces. OH Burners. Circulating Heaters Rasmussen Paints W. P. Fuller Paints Pittsburg Plnte Olasa Company Multnomah Batteries riullilng, Etc. Bergmann Shoes Wool O' The West Mothproof Blankets Bayly-Undcrhlil, Overalls on manufacturers, ator&s, utllltln an active part In tb promotion of Ing conducted on a state-wide scale Pendleton Woolen Mills. Blankets Oregon Worsted Company. Yarn Inittiranre, Etr. Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Co., Life Insurance. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. Fire Insurance Other Prodiirts and Nenlt'e American Hecollte Company. Chromium Plating Portland Casket Company Oregon -Port land Cement Electrical Products Corporation. Neon Signs Grand Sheet Metal Works, Sheet, Metal 1 Poole 4c McGonlgle, Fabricated Steel Blrkhelmer Manufacturing Co.. Roofing Others Who Are Contributing Northwestern Electric Company Pacific Power Ac Light Company Meier & Frank Company Oregon Brans Works Portland Electric Power Company CLARK HONORED AT INSURANCECONFAB Leland Clark. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company representative In Mcdford- attended the 17th annual convention of that organization held in Portland last week and was elected association trustee for the ensuing ye' Other officers selected during the sessions Included: H. O. Pargeter. of Roseburg. chairman o the agents' association; George Walton. Klamath Falls, vice-chairman; Guy Jordan. Corvallls, recorder. "Your company was organized in 1894 and has served the Interests of Its policyholders faithfully and cred Hably for 40 years. It merits and without question will have the con tinued wholehearted support and patronage of the property owners of your state and the other states of the Pacific Northwest. It is an Institu tion of which Oregon may well be proud." stated B. Rees Jones of Des Moines, la., nationally known figure In the Insurance- world, In commend ing the Oregon Mutual to Its agents at the convention. Other prominent public officials and businessmen on the program In cluded Governor Charles H. Martin; Walter May. manager of the Portland chamber of commerce: prof. Harry Olllln. of Llnrield. and Delbert Sni der, Portland advertising expert. Leland Clark was first with a 69 In the "Tombstone" golf tournament held on the Yamhill Country Oolf and Country club course last Friday afternoon at the close of the con vention. ict state Pay Check thelr April pay checks. The Issuance of the payroll had been delayed but two days as a result of the fire which last week destroyed the state capltol. ARE Among the most widely used Ore gon products are those manufactured by $he Sperry Flour company with a branch sales office located in M;d ford under the management of 'Art H. Endrls. who has served In that capacity since 1031, Only recently a package wagon ser vice was Installed by the local branch for quick delivery' to the smaller merchants ?h Medford's out lying districts. Jack Walker and Jack Blerma, both energetic young men, are employed by the Sperry offices here. Ail of northern California and southern Oregon are supplied with Sperry manufactured articles through the Medford branch warehouse. The Portland Sperry plant now manufactures "Wheatles" for Pacific coast distribution in addition to oth er popular products Including Pan rake and Waffle Flour, Gold Medal Soft as Silk Cake Flour. BlsquicJc and Wheat Hearts. "Wheatles" were formerly produced In Chicago mills and. to Introduce the Portland-matU package, the Sperry company Is of fering an attractive Shirley Temple blue glass dish free wltb two pack ages of Wheatles, according to Mr. Endrls. Paur Hlrsh, division manager for the Sperry organization at Portland.' is president of the Oregon Manufac turers' association and hav been par ticularly active in promoting Oregon products campaigns. Veteran Hies MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 3. (APi General Charles A. Desausure, B8, for mer commander-in-chief of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans, died here today. Death was attributed to heart trouble. Phone 642 We'll haul away your refuse City Sanitary Service TO RENEW PLEAS FOR PEN PAROLE At the May meeting of the state parole board scheduled to be held May 8 at Salem. Earl H. Fehl and Walter J. Jones, former mayor of Rogue River, each serving four years in state prison for participation in the Jackson county ballot thefts, will renew their applications for paroles. It is reported here. At the same session it Is expected some action will be taken In the case of Gordon L, Schermerhorn, forr r sheriff, sentenced to a three-year prison term with the promise of pa role at the expiration of serving six months. This time expired January 1 last, but no action was forthcom ing on the grounds that Schermer horn was not eligible for .parole until he had served one year, or one-third of his term. Thl$ year will be next August. Fehl and Jones both have filed pre vious parole pleas which were denleu. A petition signed by residents of Crescent City, Cal., and Rogue River was presented to the parole board last December asking freedom for Jones. At the same time petitions and messages protesting liberation for Fehl were filed by a large number of citizens of this county. It was re quested If a parole to Fehl should br granted It be with the condition 1. remain out of this county during It duration. If Jones and Fehl serve their full time, with deductions for good behavior, they will be freed in April, 1936. Helman's To Open Tanks Tomorrow New rings and swings have been installed In the Helman's Baths swimming tank, according to Mrs. O. O. Helman. owner and Mrs. Freda Burger, manager, who were in Med ford today making arrangements for the opening Saturday of the pioneer medical springs. They also plan to add a swimmer's sun yard soon. Helman's. which was established in 1884, is a popular meeting place for swimming and picnic parties every summer. The Indians used these sul phuric and alkaline waters for medi cinal purposes long before the com ing of the white men, Oriental Gardens Hold Late Dances Thirteen musicians will play In the i two halls at oriental Gardens Satur- j day night, according to Manager "Dad" Dynge. Both old time and modern music will be played by the two orchestras. Only one admission ticket will be necessary for both dances. SALEM. May 3. (AP) The meet ing of the state emergency board called to consider reconstruction of several buildings on the state fair ground; which have ben condemned will be neld here Tuesday, It was an nounced today. A brand-new thrill has come to town : ymmM a WHEAT KRISPIES AN AMAZING thing has happened to a wheal eereul! Something thai has never heen done before. Kellogg's Wheal Krispies actually retain their Crispin's after milk or cream has heen added. Von won't helieve it till yon try this delicious new ready-to-eat cereal. Adding just enough rice to the nourishing goodness of wheat has resulted in a marvelous new flavor and rriinrhiness. Blending two grains together i a Kellogg achievement. Taste the result for yourself. Duy a' park age of Kellogg' Wheat Krispies from your grocer. Always oven fresh and ready to eat. Enjoy them for flavor and nourishment. If yoa are not delighted with Wheat Krispies, return the empty paeloitajnt and your money will he cheerfully refunded by the Kellogg Company of flattie Creek. Would Fight, Too I if tt&maiw&W mZaSZ fraJuutfi E . Seeking the establishment of a women's air reserve corps, Joan Sighs, 20, of Chicago, favored the idea of women fighting In wartime despite advice from Rep. J. J. Mo Swain that woman's place is in the home. (Associated Press Photo) FOUR BOYS SELECTED TO FILL NAVY QUOTA E. M. West, CWT. U. S. N., recruit ing officer for thl3 district, reports that the quota for May will be four men. a slight Increase over the pre vious month, with an expected larger quota for June. The four men selected for the May quota are G. Crltchlow, Phoenix: J. C. Abernathy. Kerby; J. R. Tuncate. Butte Palls, and A. W. Llmb?rk. Cen tral Point. They will lrave Mrdford May 13 and will receive their final examinations at Portland the follow ing day. 1 Religious services to be conducted In camps of the Medford district durlruj the month of May by volun teer clergymen of this area have been announced by Captain George Wood all, district chaplain. ;nce tne start of the CCC pro gram, volunteer ministers have visit ed the camps and conducted ser vices on regular schedules. The May schedule follows: Applegate, May 7, Rev.. Joseph Knotts; Bradford, May 7-31, Rev. D. M. Whitman: Carberry Creek. May 14, Rev. E. A. Oldenburg: China Plate, May 20. Rev. R. C. Young; Clear Creek. May 14. Rev. John Splttler; Coos Head. May 31, Rev. J. D. Chappelle; May 38, Rev. O. V. Fallio. Devil's Plat. May 7 and 31, Capt. . D. Rice, May 14, Rev. H. P. Sconce: Elk Creek, May 7, Rev. Preci Vetherford. May 38, Rev. W. R. Balrd: Evans Creek, May 14, Rev. D. E. Millard, May 38, Rev. E. S. Bart lam: Gasquet, May 14-28, Rev. J. L. Johnson; Hilt, May 7, Rev. J. E. Morgan, Rev. D. E. Nourse; Humbug Mountain, May 7, Rev. J. D. Chap pelle; Indian Creek, May 7-31, Rev. 'Mm Splttler: Kerby, May 7-28, Rev. '. Wemette, May 14, Rev. J. P. Steer. McKinley, May 14, Rev. R. C. Voung. May 28. Rev. Leslie Gibson; Oak Knoll, May 7, Rev. Charles E. Dunham, May 21. Rev. M. L. Ed wards. May 28, Rev. C. D. Miller; Oregon Caves, May 7, Rev. J. W. Haman; Rand, May 7, Rev. H. P. Sconce. May 14. C. H. Hilton; Seiad, May 7-21, Rev. P. N. Babcock, May 28, Rev. John Splttler; Sltkum, May 28, Rev. P. P. Downing. Scuth Pork. May 14. Rev. Smith; South Pork. May 28. Rev. D. E. Mil lard; Spring Plat, My 14, Rev. P. N. Babcock. May 21, Rev. P. C. KnuciKon; Wimer, May 7, Rev. W. R. Balrd, May 14, Rev. J. W. Haman. May 21, Rev. E. A. Oldenburg; Yreka. May 7, Rev. C. D. Miller, May 14, Rev. P. C. Knudson, May 31, Rev. R. T. Holmes. NEW TEN-PIECE BAND OPENING DREAMLAND Al Stewart's new 10-piece band, which has been rehearsing every night for the past two weeks, Is pro- pared to offer some unusually finely aance music at tne reopening ui Dreamland tomorrow night, accord ing to the director and management. A new broadcast system has been in stalled and the band will play for five hours under the new city 2 o'clock dance ordinance. nones of Ant-lent Whale Found SAN DIEGO. Cal. (UP) Bones of a whale more than 1.000.000 years old were found 170 feet above the present sea level. Workmen excavating on the site of the exposition to be held here this summer dug up 12 feet of vertebral column. An export estimat ed that, the whale was 70 feet long and lived during the pliocene period of geological history. Will 'AT TflMI I U Will por Hose tnat Wear tmj NOLUE ii HORS1 Elbelwyn B Hoffmann Tonight will be "family night" at the special services at the Free Meth odist church. Evangelist J. R. Stewart will give a message on "The Home." He urpea the fathers to come and bring their whole family. 'There Is good interest being mani fest in these services." say, the pas tor. Rev. E. N. Long. There will also be services Saturday night. EXCHANGE OLD OOLD for cash or trade at Brophy'a. Jewelers ate WHAT LUCK...my fwMiU $ee,too! y For a limited time, special prices on both tin and glass iarsduring"Know Your Northwest fine Products'sale ...see your own grocer today! e ('.-, ... S Quality I OREGON PRODUCTS WEEK at Piggly W iggly. Items marked ( ) are especially -riced Oregon Products for your consideration. These prices for May 4th and 6th Saturday and Monday. Free Delivery four times daily. BUY KNOWN BRANDS. 210 E. Main, Medford, Oregon. Pabsf Cheese The new Super Cured Nippy Cheese. Foil wrapped, in wood boxes. No trimming or waste. Fine for cooking and sandwiches. 2 lb. loaf 55c Qutllly j 9 Porters FRIL-LET EGG NOODLES l ib. cello bags 23 "KLEEN PAK MACARONI 2-lb. 2-oz. cello bags 230 SEA SHELLS 1-lb. cello bags 14 &v PEARLS and Save Money! ...in Here's quick energy at low cost. Smooth, delicious! For an ixtra treat try it with raisins or dates. PEARLS of WHEAT c GOLDEN WEST COFFEE "THERMALO ROASTED" 1-lb. Tin 27c 3-lb. Tin 74c There is no economy in cheap coffee SHORTENING Pure compound 3 lbs. 37? PIXIE BACON SQUARES Fresh smoked Pound '1M FRYE'S SLICED BACON Eastern sliced, yz-Vo. pkgs. 15? MILK Mt. Vernon or Nestles, tall cans 3 for 19? CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER 51b. cans 55? CRACKERS American Sodas or Grahams, 2-lb. cartons 25? The new tasty Summer Cereal 2 lge pkgs. 2c DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE No. 10 tins .... .. . v GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 tins jjlw !5c PINEAPPLE Tidbits or sliced. 8-os. tins .... 2 for 15c WESSON OIL The Food that gives Staying Power and Energy Quarts 45c y2 gals. 79c Saturday Only ORANGES Sweet, juicy 2 dozen 29c SPINACH, fresh large leaf 3 lbs 9c RADISHES OR ONIONS 2 bunches 5c GRAPEFRUIT, Arizonas, large size 4 for 17c ASPARAGUS, small tender stalks 5c NEW POTATOES . All even sizes, 2 lbs. 15c PEAS, well filled pods. 3 lbs 19c LARGE WHITE BEANS Clean 4Lbs,Sr CITRUS SOAP The lemon soap io bars 25c P. and G. The White Naptha Soap () bars flf MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb. and a "Red Deil Helmet'' .. C-H-B PICKLES Assorted. 6' .-oz. jars f q MATCHES Long strong sticks. 6-box carton 250 BROOMS A dandy 4-tie balanced broom 49 MOPS A good cotton mop with handle 29? PIGGLY WIGGLY FLOUR Hard whent. 49-lb bags sT'sn CHARTER OAK FLOUR A Blend. 49-lb. bags Sl. ib GOLDEN GRAIN CEREAL A pure wheat product 2 Lbs 1)c PARSON S HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Bottle l'p WHF.ATHE ARTS The heart of the wheat. Lge. pkg , SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Pkg. "' o-J.. BAKER S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE ; . -lb oJj, WALDORF TISSUE 3 Rolls I'Sc SCOT TISSUE. "Soft as old linen" rous -. H-D MUSTARD 17-oz bottle -;. H00PY S PEANUT EUTTER 1-lb. jars Ao' BOUQUET VANILLA FLAVORING 4 oz bot'.le ft)'.. TRIXIE DOG FOOD D'-ps howl for it 4C?nsr,r SPF.RRY S PANCAKE FLOUR 101b bas. Hr MISSION GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 tins i n, HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS Plain or Nut 3 for 1 (),. MINNESOTA VALLEY BANTAM COPN No. 2 tins 2 for ") TOMATOES Josephine Solid Pack. No 2 tins ) fl. H-D JELL POWDER Assorted flavors Joll.-quickly ... . 3 for 1 'n RAYCROFT TENDFR GARDEN PEAS - No. 2 tins 2 for !), PILI.SBURY S CORN MEAL Yellow 4pk?sr-,r LUX TOILET SOAP 0 o bars 7'" LUX FLAKFS Liree rk? oU. " ' - 1 -n-r - r , I, ,