rET)FORD MAIL TRIBT71s"E. fEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1933.
PAOE THREE
ft
L
AT
T
HOQUIAM. Wash.. July (AP)
Stwl helmeted National Guwds
mu were held In readiness here to
day for fresh troubles after lumber
strike sympathisers had stoned
company of them rushing to the aid
of a squad surrounded by a mob
of 600 persons.
The crowd, cheering loudly, laid
down a barrage of rocks last night
when the company arrived In trucks
at a houae where the squad was
holding off a threatened attack.
One guardsman, riding In a truck,
was struck "on the back of the head
by a rock and slightly Injured. MaJ.
W. C. Hand, commanding the guards,
ordered the charge and his men
sprang from the trucks and charged
with fixed bayonets Into the throng.
The crowd surged backward, broke
and scattered with the guardsmen
pursuing for several blocks persons
they believed to be leaders. One man
was seized and escorted to the ar
mory. Trouble last night developed from
the slight wounding of five persons
by a blast of a shotgun fired from
the house Wednesday night Into a
crowd of pickets.
Twelve men, working In lumber
mills, were staying in the house
after one riot and repeated demon
strations caused their removal from
a hotel on Monday. 1
The demonstrators assembled at
the house last night after the arrest
of William T. Ooucher, 27, Bremer
ton, on a second degree assault
charge arising from the shooting
Victor C. Wlllet was taken Into cus
tody after the shots were fired. Both
men were held at Montesano, Wash.,
for hearing.
SELECTED FOR CCC
Joseph J. Winkler of Camp Wtmer
will captain the Medford District
swimming team in the water carnival
to be staged Saturday evening at the
Twin Plunges at Ashland. Dean
night of Camp Cloverdale at Enter
prise, Oregon, will captain the Van
couver Barracks team.
The captains were elected at meet
ings held by the swimmers from the
two districts. Thursday evening and
were busy Friday holding try-outs to
pick the teams.
The water carnival will climax a
six-day Life Saving school held here
tinder the supervision of the Medford
C. C. C. District. .
Ninety swimmers from the two dis
tricts have taken part In the school
and will return to their camps to
conduct similar schools among the
enrollces.
Swimming races, diving events, and
lire-saving demonstrations will be
stiiged at the water cnrnlval, Satur
day evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The public is Invited to attend, free
of charge, the events.
Airport Log
AAEJET
vvTPe
"d
AUTOMOBILE TOLL
By
A slender, auburn-haired, dark
eyed young woman, whose friends
know her as 'Lyde," is Oklahoma's
youngest "flsst lady." Mrs. E. W.
Marland. wife of the state'i "new
deal" governor, leaves politics to
her husband . . . busies herselt
about the mansion . . . landscaping
the lawn . . . beautifying the home.
She Is fond of outdoor life . . . rides
horseback, swims and takes long
hlkea with her two Irish setters,
Trotsky and Red. She likes dancing
but not bridge . . , she does not
smoke . . . has hunted bears in
Colorado with her husband . . .
fished In Wyoming . . , and sailed
the seas In a private yacht. Born
near Philadelphia, of humble par
ents, Lydle Roberts and her brother.
George, were adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. Marland In 1916. Two years
after the first Mrs. Marland died,
the adoption of Lydle was annulled
and she and Marland were married.
MONTREAL (UP) Cupid Is tak
ing a terrific beating from Mon
treal's school teachers this year. The
Montreal Protestant board of school
commissioners reports that fewer
teachers are becoming brides than
at any time since 1928.
In an attempt to stimulate ' tea
consumption in the United States,
tea grewers of India are planning
increased appropriations to advertise
In this country.
OAKLAND. Cal. UP) Oakland,
city of 300,000 population, claims
the best traffic record of any city
of its size In the United States. Dur
ing an entire month there was not
one automobile death on Its streets.
The safety record is the result of
a crusade begun In 1933 by the Eaet
bay Safety Council, which has re
sulted In a complete unlnamlty of
law enforcing organizations and civic
groups In the desire to halt the
traffic death toll.
Police Chief Bodte A. Wall man
credits the record to these activi
ties: 1. Cooperation of Individual po
licemen In carrying out orders
that all "beat men," whether In traf
fic or not, issue tags to violators.
The traffic force Is moved from point
to point as accident records require.
2. Strong support of the courts. In ;
1933, court fines averaged $3,500 a '
month: so far In 1935 the average i
has been 9.400.
3. A varied and continuous safety
educational program. Including traf
fic schools for minors, where youth
ful violators are "sentenced" to learn
the law and their own responsibility.
4. "Unofficial" citations by a corps
of employment relief workers sta
tioned at busy points to watch vio
lations. Run-of-the-mill violators are
sent caution letters; others are
brought to court for lectures.
6. Nobody has a tag "squared."
To date., in 1935. there have been
25 deaths. Last year, for the same
period there were 35.
"Regardless of how offending driv
ers may feel about it, the records
prove there can be lives saved by
Intelligent planning and rigid law
enforcement," commented J. C. Mc
pherson, president of the safety
council. "Whatever embarrassment or
inconvenience the protiram may have ;
caused, the results more than Justify
the effort." ;
Van Valzah Family
Walk Eight Miles
In Mountain Storm
-BTQ APPLEGATE, July 26.
(Spl.) Medford people who came
In direct contact with the down
pour of rain Sunday were Dr. and
Mrs. R. C. Van Valrah and fam
ily, who. upon departing from
their summer home on Carbury
creek, took the mountain route
through the head of Palmer creek
to Star gulch for the purpose of
viewing the scenery.
Their trip culminated In an 8
mile walk at night through the
mountains and canyons In the
midst of a drenching rain, having
abandoned their car In a slush of
red clay In the vicinity of Palmer
peak. They arrived at Star Ranger
station - at one o'clock Monday
morning, and returned to Medford
In a taxi.
1). S. SHOULD KEEP OUT
OF EUROPE'S QUARRELS
IS F. R. PEACE , POLICY
WASHINGTON, July 58. (AP)
President Roosevelt included the
Ethiopian situation today In a state
ment of American peace policies
which he said Included keeping out
of difficulties that do not concern
this country.
The President also said at his press
conference it was time for settlement
of the strike In the Camden ship
yards and he hoped for some action
within a few days.
He added the bill creating addi
tional Judges for Southern California
will be signed shortly.
Again he emphasized that federal
expenditures must be confined to
federal activities and added the gov
ernment cannot rebuild houses or
put top soil on private property.
He said the government could clean
up the debris and provide means to
prevent future floods.
TO
A new iron gnllute writing Ink.
with Improved keeping quality, has
been developed by the chemistry di
vision of the national bureau of
standards.
Cleveland After ifMO Oamea
CLEVELAND (UP Steps to bring
the 1940 Olympic games to Cleveland
are being taken by the Cleveland Ad
vertising club. A formal lnvltattoa
will be presented to officials of the
games through the United States
army Olympic equestrain team. The
games will be held In Berlin next
year.
RENO. Nev. (UP) A program for
the largest stocking of game birds
ever undertaken In Nevada has been
completed.
Two thousand birds will be pur
chased to restock the state'i ranges
follorlng the close of the season
in November. The program Is design
ed to allay feara of hunters that the
state's supply of wild fowl Is being
seriously depleted.
Three varieties of sage fowl will
be purchased by the commission :
Chinese pheasants, valley quail and
chukar partridges.
JJ clicatc
7 Jlax'or lasts
Schillinef
Manilla
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE ATf.?
The famous Goldman band just
has played Its 1,000th concert in
New York. Edwin Pranko Goldman,
Its conductor, never has missed
concert In all that time.
Switzerland's export trade In choc
olate, which In pre-war years absorb
ed more than 60 per cent ot total
production, has declined to negligible
proportions.
WE PAY
CASH
For Grain
If you have grain to
sell bring samples to
us for the top price.
Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
Lea Meadows of Portland Aircraft
Co., piloting a Falrchlld 24 -cabin
plane, stopped at the municipal air
port yesterday afternoon enroute to
Dunsmulr, Cal.
Lieut. Cram was a brief Medford
visitor at the municipal airport yes
terday afternoon when he set down a
T-B-3 Steerman plane enroute from
Tacoma. Wash, to Oakland, Cal.
Ken Klcavrr. flying a J-5 Waco,
stopped at the municipal airport yes
terday afternoon enroute from Oak
land, Cal., to Portland. , , .
Japan, with the aid of "govern
ment encouragement," Is devoting
much attention to the domestic pro
duction of synthetic drugs and med-lclnale.
CEREAL RELIEVES
DAUGHTER SO WHOLE
FAMILY USES IT
WE HAVE IT!!
We have anything in the line of Luncheon Meats, Bulk
Pickles, Olives, Cheese, etc., you might want for your out
ing, cold plate luncheon, or light hot meal. SEE OUR
LARGE DISPLAY.
ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET
Boneless Beef Cubes, nice, lean, lender, 2 lbs. 29c
Kellogg's All-Bran Corrects
Constipation
An enthusiastic and voluntaryf
etter: "We have a daughter who
tias boon troubled all her life with
constipation. About three months
apo, we discovered All-Bran.
From that day to now we have not
liven her any form of laxative.
We have become "ALL-BRAN"
users, and now it is a part of our
dally diet. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pope.
662 Maple Ave.. Elmlra. N. T.
"Constipation due to iwtujficient
'bulk" in vital.
All-Bran provides gentle "bulk"
jo aid repular habits. It also fur
aishes vitamin B and iron.
The "hulk" in All-Bran is often
more effective than the "bulk"' in
fruits and vegetables, as it does
not break down within the body.
Two tahlpjpoonfuls daily are
jsually sufficient. If not corrected
;his way, see your doctor.
ln't this iood mu:j pleanier
and snfer t'.ian risking paten: med
icine? Get the rcd-and-trern
package at
your rrocer s. ' Maoe
by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Cooked Salami
Spiced Pork
Luncheon Loaf
Fancy Veal Loaf
French Pan Souse
Lb. 3Ge
and many others to choose
from at reasonable prices!
Beef Roast
Choice Shoulder Cuts
Rump Roast
Tender Beef. A real value.
Boned and tied. No waste
Real Values on
MILK VEAL
Steaks, shldr. cut,
pound ..... 12V2C
Roast, shldr. lb. 2fc
Leg Roast, lb. . . 5c
Cutlets, loin or rib,
pound 15c
Stew, lb 7c
On Genuine
1935 Milk
SPECIALS
LAMB
Chops ... 2 lbs. 29c
Shoulders, lb. . . He
Legs, lb 17c
Stew 2lbs- 15c
Beef Boil, rib, lb. . . . 'Jc
Shortening, 4 lbs. 47c
BEEFSTEAKS
Tender and juicy
Sirloin, rib or Club, lb. 15c
Round or Swiss, lb. 17V2C
Fresh Salmon the !c Lb
Ocean caught, 1 An
sliced, lb. 15c v
lb. lie
lb. 15c
Have you tried this new hot weather service? It costs no more
Refrigerated FRUITS & VEGETABLES
WATERMELONS, Rattlesnake, ice cold lb. 2c
j APRICOTS, while they last 20 lb. lug 80c
Holloway's Reliable Grocery
W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner 100 Indepcnde nt No Affiliations
Phone 20
n
Economy Is
the Buyword
High Quality and Low
Prices may ' always be
enjoyed at this friendly
home owned store. Save
the Reliable Way.
Pork and Beans, Yan Camp's, lg. can, 2 for 25c
Dill Pickles, fancy, No. 2V2 can, each , . 1 5C
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 20
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, full pint, 2 fr 25c
Jello, any flavor t .3 P8S- 1 8C
COFFEE
American Club
lb. 18c, 3 lbs. 50c
Tuna Fish
10c
H size
can ...
CATSUP
Park Brand
2 large bottles 25c
.Rippled Wheat
New Shredded Wheat
2 pkgs. 19c
0OCOANUT, Baker's, lb -. ...23
COCOA (less than 10c lb.),..- 2 lb. can 10
RAISINS, Thompson Seedless 2 lbs. 15
FLAPJACK FLOUR,- Albers, pkg ..1D
SYRUP, Cane and Maple, 24 or. bottle 19
PEACHES, Fancy Royal Club, sliced or half, 2;S can 10
PICKLING SPICE and Whole Spice 6 for 49?
Schilling
DRIP fmM
(Ftther
kind
In
cup of coffee use Schilling's (lia)
Two kinds, percolator & drip.
For a fragrant, full-flavored
1 ib 30c
2 ib 59c
KELLOGG'S SALE
jpEP
1 pkg. PEP
1 pkg. CORN FLAKES
1 pkg. RICE KRISPIES
1 pkg. Wheat KRISPIES
ALL FOR 31c
Cookies
SUNSHINE
6 Varieties
Package
lb. box jr.
Special I w U
Swans Down cake flour
Bo sure to ask for "Better Home nnd
Garden" kitchen tested recipe by Mrs.
Bernard Roberts, 922 Roddy Ave.,
Medford.
Package 29c
0n ChaaMo OXYDOL, lg. pkg. 25c with 2 giant bars P. and G. FREE
OOap OpcCiaiS PEETS Soap Powder, lg. pkg. 33c, with 23 oz. pkg. FREE
CELERY
Oregon Celery is
now at its best
2 large
bunches
15c
WM1
APPLES
Fancy local Yellow
Transparent, cook or eat
6
lb.
25
Cantaloupes
Jumbo 45's
EACH
5c
LIMES
serve a
thousand purposes
DOZ.
33c
PEAS
Oregon
Grown
3 lbs.
25c
CORN
Local Yellow
Extra large ears
DOZEN
EGG
PLANT
Extra Fancy
EACH
lOc
STRING
BEANS
Local Grown
4 lbs.
CITY MEAT MARKET
TEER
Beef Roast Ib.
12
Rih f doiu
n -i iu Mr Bill
. DUII IU. W fe
Leg of Lamb Ib. 17c
Shoulder 4 0
of Lamb Ib.
Lamb Stew Ib. 7c
121 North Central
Phone 324
Free Delivery
Any Size Order
"Count your pennies, then make your
pennies count at the City Market. Buy
meats you can trust. They sell only one
grade the best."
FANCY FRYERS, HENS, RABBITS ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS
t: If
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