Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1935, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN 3JEDF0RD MATE TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1933. A FIRE HAZARD IS OFFICIAL WARNING Illegal firing of firecracker! within the city limits Is already reijponalble for two fires In Med ford, and possi bly for several more, according to Tire Chief Elliott, In a statement made today. Twica within the lat few days the department has been called to the site of the old Inch Brown sawmill site on the southwest edge of the city to extinguish saw dust blazes started by firecrackers. Several other fires, sweeping through dry erass, are believed to have been started In the same way. There Is a statute on the booKb of Medford for bidding the shooting of fireworks In the city. The rule was not put there because of the noise alone, but pri marily because of the ever-present fire danger, the chief pointed out. Chief Elliott announced today that those having grans to burn must se cure their permits and do their burn ing before the 4th of July, else no permits will be Issued. The city police state that they will take action against those shooting fireworks In the city and have al ready warned several. Although there Is no law against the use of fireworks outside the city, both the police and fire departments have joined In an appeal to celebrants, asking them to exercise at least mild discretion, and refrain from shooting fireworks any where In the vicinity of dry grass. Since an endless ring of the stuff circles the city, It could easily be come a real danger to property were the grass touched off. MALE QUARTET AT C.P.TI The Heralders, talented male quar tet of Los Angeles, who recently ar rived In Medford en tour from the north, will appear In song, testimony and sermon this evening at the Fed erated church at Central Point. There will be no admission and the general public Is cordially Invited. The Heralders. consisting of Paul Coulombe, second tenor; Fred Mcin tosh, baritone; Johnny Wiebe, basno, and Henry Rempel, first tenor, have been touring the northwest for the past three, months, reaching as far north as Vancouver. B. C. They ex pect to arrive back In Los Angeles July 3 after covering 5000 miles and appearing before colleges, churches, lodges and schools, and 1n many of the CCO camps of the coast. In diameter Is claimed to have con tained 43 grains of explosive. The explosive was not a gunpowder but reacted with much greater violence than gunpowder. This Is over four times the violence of the customary firecracker and the hazard connected with them Is much greater. Dealers cannot escape their responsibility in selling these high explosives and par ticularly in selling to minors. Par ents should also properly Instruct their children, otherwise there may be many serious accidents and dis astrous fire losses. SQUIRRELS ENTER FIELDS, ORCHARDS Squirrels are now coming down from the hills In large numbers, ac cording to county Agent Robert Q. Fowler, and enaoRlnit In depredations In the fields and orchards, resulting in some damage. A large batch of squirrel poison has been mixed for distribution, In an effort to curb the frisky rodents. The squirrels are now active In the wheat and other grain fields, and have started laying by stores for next winter. They store the kernels of grain and eat the tender roots on the spot. A few weeks ao the squirrels were digging up newly planted corn. County Agent Powler says: "I don't know where all the squirrels are coming from." The migration Is not as large as that of the past two or throe years, but enough to be bothersome. Five or six distributions of poison ed wheat and grain have been made by the county agent this season, but like the swatted fly. the squirrels are atlll plentiful. OF S ALUM. Ore. (Spl.) High H. Carle, state fire marshal, calls atten tion to the added danger connected with the use of firecrackers this year. One product known as a bomb, which Is about one inch long and 3i Inch y LISTS VACANCIES The army recruiting office In the city hall building, announces new vacancies listed for enllstmenta In the United States Army. The vacancies Inctudo the Infantry. Hawaiian Islands, and the coast ar tillery, Philippine Islands. There are also available vacancies for military posts on the west coast which In clude the 7th Infantry, Vancouver Barracks, Washington; 30th Infantry, Presidio of San Francisco; third coast artillery. Fort Stevens, Oregon; 8th coast artillery, Fort Wlnfield Scott, California, and the 11th cav alry, Presidio of Monterey. California. Interested young men between the ages of- 18 to S3 years, single, and of good physical condition, should get In touch with the above office. Arrested for Had Light, Tracy O. Morgan, 23, of Orants Pass was ar retted by state police lost night Just north of Central Point, on a charge of not having proper clearance lights on the truck he was driving. The state police report shows that both license plats on the vehicle were con cealed, and that Morgan had no op erator's or chauffeur's permit. This is the second time In a month that the truck has appeared without a clearance light, state police said. Morgan will appear In Justice court here at 4 p. m. on Friday. FORTY AND EIGHT OFFICERS SEATED 'Forty and Fighters" of south ern Oregon, Including Klamath Fails, Ashland, Medford, Orants Pass and Caves City, met at Ashland Ameri can Legion hall Saturday evening for Installation of officers for 1933 Visitors from Klamath Falls Included voyaguers. Chef de Garo Leslie Fin- ley, Fred Heilbronner, Dale and Ab bott, who belong to Paul Bunyan Volturo 222. Heilbronner acted as in stalling officer. Those Installed were: Caaa E. Wy- more. Medford, chef de gare; Luke Wyatt, Orants Pass, chef de train; Dr. Bailey. GrantB Pass, medico; Harold G. Prestcl. Grants Pass, con ductor; Guy Applewhite. Ashland correspondent and comml&salre In- tendant; Roland A. Smith, Medford, gard de la porte; Carlton H. Martin, Medford. commls voyaguer; Russell Semon, Medford, lamplste. Chemlnot locale: Neil R. Allen. Grants Pass; Earl Foy, Medford; Paul K. Taylor, Ashland. Legtonnairca were asked to the Installation and several have signi fied Intention of Joining the 40 & 8's at the next wreck, some time in July. Besides'1 being the fun organiza tion of tho American Legion, the 40 & 8's do a lot of child welfare work. Although getting started little late, they furnished free to Jackson and Josephine counties enough toxin for 620 children. Work ing with the county health units who alwnya cooperate 100 per cent, this coming school year they expect to be called on to furnish a great deal more. After the installation ceremony a Dutch lunch was served by Paul Taylor of Ashland and Henry Pace, of the Southern Oregon Brewing Co. of Medford. Arrangements are being made to take the 40 & 8 train to Ashland on the 4th of July and also to the state convention of the American Legion at Tho Dalles In August, this being the only two-car 40 te 8 train in the United State and has given Medford wide publicity, as requests have been made from Forest Hills, R. I., and Savannah, Ga., for speci fications, which have been forward ed to 40 Ac 8 Voitures In those cities. WEAVE TIGHT NET PATERSON. N. a.. June 26. (AP) New Jersey officials wove their net more tightly today about their prlw criminal catch eight members of the "Charlie the Jew" gang whose capture pointed to solution of the $427,000 Brooklyn armored csr hold up and the slaying of Vincent (Baby Face) Coll. Acting Detective Captain James Smith said two men. Edward Gaff ney. 31, nnd John J. Hughes, 31, had been picked out of the police lineup by two civilian witnesses In the Brooklyn holdup. A third man. Ar- CXrlRS. A. J. HARTZLER of Toil Angclc?, Washington, writes regarding the results of er home baking tot with Silk Siflnl Flour: "Making bread with Silk-Sifted h a delightful experience. The dough is elas tie and eay to handle, and the flaky whiteness of the finished loaf i", something that every member of the family will enjoy. I am glad lo know Centennial Silk-Sifted Flour." Wliy Silk-Sifted Makes Baking a Pleasure . . . The- superior quality of Silk-Sifled is evi dent in every baking step the sweet fragrance of ripe wheat when you open the sack; the ilky, fluffy feeling of the flour as you handle it; the smooth, ela-tic doifgh that does not slick to fingers; the fine, even texture and hliiirnrsa of the fmihed product. You'll be thrilled by the praises of your lanni) oer iho tasty wholcsomeness of your bakings. The wonderful home baking qualities of Silk-Sifled ate guaranteed by Centennial if you're not satisfied, get your money hack. Ask your grocer for Silk-Sifled and join your family in its praises. Your baker uses the best flour . . . tliat's why his products are so good Centennial family flour fENTENNIAl Police Injured 0 r4 tr..' y .... . iJ . A ll L'' ' 'Yy f - .. ,K - " ' 4 & . ;I K f J.-'i Among the Injured In a two-houi battle between lumber mill picket! and employes at Eureka, Calif., were Police Capt. Tom Rutledge (bottom) and Officer William French (top) when officers at tempted to break up the battle line. 14 ME DEATH LOCK AND CRASH (Continued from Fft-ge One.) tlve of Philadelphia and the South American agent for various film distributors. Joae Agullar. Calcdonlon Palaclos. Hans Ulrlch Thorn, pilot of the Scadta plane. ; Co-pilot Fuerat. . Leater W. Straus, believed to be a New York mining engineer. Four other Colombians. The Injured were Alfredo Le Pera, author of scenarios for five of Gar del'a pictures and the actor's press representative; an American named Flynn. Angel de Riveral, Guillermo de Barlberl, Alphonso Azzaf and Jose P. Laja. Injured Mar Die. Physicians aa-ld the condition of all the Injured was extremely se rious. Riveral, Interviewed In a hospital, said he was enveloped immediately In flames through which he saw Gardel trying In vain to break a window to escape from the cabin plane. Hundreds of friends and admirers of Gardel were at the field when xhe planes collided. Responsibility for the disaster was not Immedi ately determined. Samper was bound for Call wltn Gardel's party. He was piloting a trl-motored plane which had been flown to South America only a month ago from the United States. It was owned by tho South American and Colombia Air lines. Gardel, who was expected to re turn to the United States soon to make pictures for Paramount, had said In a broadcast at Bogota, 200 miles southeast of here, before start ing on his last flight: "I expect to return to Bogota soon, but man proposes and God disposes. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE Sz HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. thur Gaynor, 31, la definitely wanted, Smith said. In connection with the killing of Coll, gang chieftain. Prosecutor Arthur C. Dunn an nounced that bail will be denied the prisoners until they can be Indicted under New Jersey's new "public enemy" law. This provides heavy penalties for men with criminal rec ords who are caught carrying guns. Leaves for Wcniitrhce George El fers.of Phoenix left last evening by train enroute to Wenatehee, Wash. It sure has that good old ds$!h "American taste" you've wanted $il23fc3 PINT Cotfa Ha. 2HC 2.10 FIFTH Cod No. 2m C. OF C. FIVE YEAR EFFICIENT EFFORT (Continued from Page One) point out that one advantage of the five-year development committee Is the fact that it Includes every com munity In the county, many of which have been endeavoring to bring about certain developments in the past but now are In a, better position to reach a culmination of their efforts due to the fact that the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce has gottten behind the program. While recommendations of the five sub-committees are very comprehen sive and cover every phase of the ltie of Jackson county, the most Import, ant need. It Is believed by the com mltteemen. Is that of more water in order to make available lands In the county which at the present time are not farmed, or at least not success fully. Like other work done by the cham ber during the past year, the five-year development committee has brought about a better understanding between communities of the county and ha placed Jatfkson county In a position of being united In Its efforts to ob tain those things to which it is en titled and should rightfully have. Of ficials of the chamber confldently,br lleve that the efforts of this com mittee will produce splendid resulta as time goes on. l mow riraiton nign TUWZTfjr v-1 apa lire, nop can JOwSVfty'irIr I" 15lo25qulcktr:y5J 1I . sXSlp CENTURY , iry PROGRESS TYPE li : xtso f iW I Jf M M -4 Eqiul or superior (o iny ' '' f B S C o-c.llfd rim Gridr. ffillX fxjL. Super or DcLuxe line of s i;K JrtflijtiLVif tire built, renardle! ol J, T ? 'S-VW $ nime. br.nd or by whom ' iA5S2si mide, or at whii price . Sri 4.so.ai 7. Iff VfcJOO T S.5-l 1 SI jrl T r vm-in lo.To : E5mW OLDFIELD TyPfcV 4 iff Equil or lapcrior to iny ; j f M special brand lire made 4 Iff I il 'or m diiifihuiori. :1 :fj '. l l5J uhoui the H '"' t 'hr Nlrj manufacturer ' name or j S IT 8 5 H totii ; i TB Fl s.2s-ii. i a. if ;f M' U l II VM-IT ' 9.99 I ?! 1 ' ' '"' - - WA-'j3r SENTINEL TPit1 t f vkrJ Carrie the Fireiiooe T r f j5f, pam n auarioiee. R ----A f A '"l or superior to Boy e ;v-- ,r i, J&f V" t'fe in thi price clan. vm mm nt: SlTjt ii I 'l$E20: i:5:i;- i:S f l c COURIER TYPE X I- . imUT m 'or c,r owneri who 1 V'S ott w ,,f fT SI ; . .r A erv low price. t, V a Vt p 0 Gum-Dipped cordt give greater blowout protection. Gum-Dippirv is not visa in otntf nn 3 V idr. flanr tread givei more than 50 longer non-iktd wear, TIRES may took alike on the outside, but on the inside where blowouts start, they are different. Firestone Tires are made blowout-proof by Gum Dipping, a patented extra process which soaks every cotton cord and insulates every strand with pure liquid rubber. In fact, every 100 pounds of cotton cords absorb eight additional pounds oflicjuid rubber. This special process prevents internal friction and heat, the main cause of blowouts. No other make of tire is Gum-Dipped, yet you pay no more for Firestone blowout-proof protection thao you are asked to pay for tires built without this patented safety construction feature. The make of tires you buy for your car becomes a nutter of vital importance when you realize that there were 882,000 . automobile accidents in 193( injuring 994,000 people and killing 36,000 and that 4 3.0t)0 of these accidents were caused by blowouts, punctures and skidding, Firestone High Speed Gum-Dippcd Tires hold all world records on road and track for safety, speed, mileage and endurance. These records emphasize the undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires are not only blowout-proof but give greatest protection against skidding. THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY "I ''Will the tread $ive me the greatest traction and protection against skidding" Recent let bv a leading University show tltat Firestone Hiiih Spec J Non-Skid Tires stop a car 15 quicker than any other of the leading makes. For eight consecutive years Firestone -Tires have been on the winning car in the dangerous Pike's Teak Race where a nkid means death. This is undisputed evidence that Firestone gives car owners greatest protection against skidding "Ate they blnu-out-tirnaf!" - Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the most amazing records for heino blowout-proof of any tires ever built. In the gruelling 50-Mile Race at Indianapolis, May 30th, every one of the 31 cars was equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Kelly Petillo won the race and broke the record over this 2fvear-otd rough brick track without tire trouble in fact, not one of the 3 drivers had tire trouble of any kind. Ah Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on Firestone Gum Dipped Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah, 3,000 mile in 23 ! i hours, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, with temperatures as high as 120', without tire trouble of any kind. These arc most ama:ing proofs of blowout protection ever known. 3 "Without sacrificing these two important safety features uiM they git tnc longer mileage, thus making them the most cconomioit tires I can buy" Firestone High Speed Tires not only give you more than 50 longer wear, but also lowest cot per mite. This is made possible bv the lotmh. wcar-reMting tread built with higher shoulders and a wider, flatter contour. This thick, rugged, scicniiricallv designed tread is held securely to the Gum-Dipped cord body bv Firestone's patented construction of two extra lavers of cords under the tread. This is m special construction feature not used in any other tire. L'n equaled mileage records by thousands of car owners add undisputed evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of Firestone High Speed Tires. HIGH SPEED TYPE QunDqiyied Thii tire is accurately balanced and rigidly inspected and we know it ti as perfect as human ingenuity caa make it. M7.K I'KICK SI.K PRICE 4."0-2 1 S7.9f I.7.V-I9 HO 10.30 4.7.1-19 a. 40 3.0O-19H0 1I.40 s.nn-I9 9.00 S.2S-I8HD I. S.25-1K lO.OS 5. SO-1 7 HO IS. 10 5..SO-I7 11.00 6.00-1 7 HO 14-7 6.00-16 H.H 6.50-19 HP 17f FIRESTONE BATTERIES &$E55 FIRESTONE SPARK PLUGS c I ACH IN St IS 58' FIRESTONE BRAKE LINING 30 A Sl L ni ""''Vi Ti'm'i ' mumm i Ii ' I Hi 1 rin in rili if i i in i' ill ; i imi i i f iiniiaj IH l ,f Ftrtumt Jtstmnmg (jUWii Strst1 tr H'irtt Sfteii ntrj MmJsj mt, K AC WE.iF StIVfH Firestone Service Stores, Inc. Ninth and R iverside "One Stop Service" Phone 520 MAM M si? JANTZEN SWIM SUITS .1 BRIGHT- NEW 1 WASH FROCKS For July & August What a rush there will be for these tempting New Dresses . . each as refreshing as only cot tons can be under the summer sun! The wide choice of styles in cool Flower Prints, Crisp Sheers and adorable dots and stripes will tempt you to buy at least two. NEW "BETTY BAXLEY NEW 'WINNIE MAE" .. $195 $100 Marie Dressier Wash Frocks for the larger woman $1.95 to $3.95 Eyelet Wash Dresses In Navy Blue, Brown, Maize and Green $3.95 Mann's New Second Floor Colonial Dames Moist Rouge 50 JAR Ask th girl In Uie Toiletries Dept. about Colonial Dames Moist Rouge I She'll tell jou that It la nattering beyond description and Ideal for all typea of skin. Cornea In four ahadea. White Silks 40 -Inch novelty White Slllu In Mat lew Sheers, Silk Linens, Shantung and other novelty Whlt fabrics. Very specially priced $ 1 19 yd. Silk Prints 40-lnch printed Silks In light and dark backgrounds. Floral pattern. and., dot!. This amnrt fnbric Is pure dyed and washable. $ 1 49 d DOTTED SWISS 3S-lnch Dotted Swiss In the very new eat designs. Floral, dots, plaids and plal colors. This material Is -aahable plain I yd. Swim Caps and Shoes CAPS Smart I New "Wave-Ouard" Swim Capa of Pure Liquid Latex ... a Cap that Is rery easy to put on. thin as tissue, sung and comfortable. Comes In White and Colors. SHOES New Beach Shoea In a Smart Cru. Cross Strap style of corduroy ribbed rubber. A mighty clever aandle for Beach Wear. Whit and Colora In all alzca. 50 1. Main Aisle