Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
flfEDFOKD MATT. TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1336. PAGE ELEVEN Winter transcontinental first clui round trip fares, both .eaatbound and westbound between 'the principal midwest points and t7 Pacific coast .and southwest on the same low basis as the summer esc orslon railroad fares, but with 30 dsy limit, will be placed In effect October I and stay In effect until May Ifi, 10S7. the atari of next year's sumirier tourist season, according to annou ncement today by P. 8. McGlnnta. 'Hce-presldent In charge of system pjssenger traffic for Southern Pacific. Pares to and from far eastern .points will be slightly higher than aummer fares bu. will be greatly re duced as comparDd with previous winter fares. Thla Is the meet radical reduction In transcontinental tares made in many years and Is not only of great Importance to westerners desiring to go east but of Immense value to western commurjftles aa the fares will undoubtedly gnjjtly stimulate the tide of winter 'fctnurlst travel this next season. Last ye;u.4 a stc. In this di rection was tat on when for a limited period westboind excursion fares were placed Ini effect transcontinent al on the same barJa sa the summer fares but with only a 21-day limit. These fares were also put In effect eastbound for the holidays. "Coach and tourist class round-trip fares slightly higher than the sum mer fares but with six months limit will also be available during the aame period." McQinnis stated. He also announced another drastic change in atatlng that the local 10 day limit coach and tourist round trip fares on the Pacific lines of Southern Pacific will, after October 1, haw a SO-day limit. "There la a growing tendency to spread vacations over the entire year," McGlnnls stated, "and we have been working toward a lower winter basis of fares for some time. We have been steadily bringing down the level of fares on our lines, some time ago making the 21-day limit round trip first clsss summer excursion fares between all points on our lines good the year Around. Our eastern con nectlng lines have Joined with us now 1n providing this new basis of winter transcontinental tares and I regard the change of far reaching Importance not only to the residents of communities along our lines as regards their own individual travel expenditures but also to the com munltles themselves because ttt the Importance of the tourist Industry to the west and southwest." Xealie Penton and Ann Dvorak, his wife, .handle their ketch, Polaris, without other crew. Joel McCrea and Gary Cooper are the tallest atars. Each measures six feet three. Ose Hall Tribune want i 4b uA& kuttakk THE next time you drink beer call for Pabst TAPaCan ... and get all set for the biggest treat in beer flavor you ever tasted , , , the,flavor that has won beer drinkers from coast to coast. ,v ... , , Never before, such flavor, such purity and wholesome refreshment. You'll want it always. . And you will get it, too by refusing substitutes and asking for Pabst TAPaCan byname. INSIST ON ORICINAL PABST TAPaCan Brewery Goodness Sealed night In Protected Flavor Non-reflllable Flat Ton It Stacks Save Half the Space No Deposits to Pay No Bottles to Return Easy to Carry No Breakage PABSTMEER P?-'ERT OOODKtll IIAIID RIOHT III int. Prool.t-r.brt Oorp. DROUGHT PROGRAM TO FAVORITES FALL RUN FOR 25 YEARS IS TALKED By COMMITTEE CHAD RON, Neb., Aug. 31. (IP) A 75-year drought program con- templated today by members of the great plains drought committee they shaped recommendations for a report to President Roosevelt. Morris L. Cooke, rural electrifies Hon administrator and chairman of the group, told a meeting of farm ers here last night any effective plan undoubtedly would require that much time. Cooke and his associates Indicated they were considering the recom mendation of rigid land and water conservation, state land rone lawa. a stable system of credit for great Ilalns farmers, and feasible lrrtga tlon and reclamation project. Lewis C. Oray, head of "is land utilisation division of the resettle ment administration and special con sultant for the committee on Its 8.000 mile trip through the drought area, said he did not believe there was a need for extensive shifting of farm families from the arid lands to other districts. He added: "Nature Itself already has thinned out the populstlon in the bad aec tions." Oray aald there la need for a nevi credit system. LINK WITH GANGSTERS ST. PAUL. All. 21 -JB Wtrrn Bolton, confessed kidnaper, told a civil Bfrvloe board todav "that t.h Barker-Karris jraruz earmarked 2.v- 000 of the William Hamm rinnom money for Tom Brown, former hir of police. Brown remained silent while twnon toia his story. Bolton's temtlmonr was the first taken as the board convened to hear Brown's appeal from hla dlK-hir a member of the St. Paul police de partment. Qui Barfuss, saTety com missioner, dismissed the former chief, charging he relayed police informa tion to the gang in both the Hamm and the Edward O. Bremer kidnap ing. Bolton said the abduction was mat ted In cottage where Fred Uoetz, alias "Shotgun George. since killed. Informed te gang "I want to meet a man in the police department who will give me some Information on their activities In the kldnapng." Mystic Teacher To Give Course ' In Discipleship Flower Newhouse, mystic teacher, will give two lectures at St. Mark's Guild hall at 8 o'clock Sunday and Monday evenings. The lectures will be followed by a class of Instruction at the Oammlll home on Pioneer road south of Medford. The class will be given Instruction In preparation for dlsclpleahlp. The subjects to be discussed Include "The Silence," "Unfoldment of the Higher Senses," The Serene Rays," "Higher Orders of Minds," "The Great White Brotherhood," "Thought Powers and Control." "Inner Meaning of Names and colors," and "The Pythagorean Triangle." The class will meet In the open at the GammlU home promptly at 9:45 a.m. GEARHART, Aug. 31. JPi The Oregon coast midsummer golf champ ionship continued to be a headache to favorites aa three more gallery choices went down to defeat, two of them by lopsided scores. Medalists and defending champions In all of the three divisions were on the sidelines today. Testerday'a leading victims were Muriel Veatch. Portland .defending champion and medalist among the women; Florence Sellara. Portland, and Art Ulmer, Gcarhart, men-under-33 medalist. Miss Veatch bowed to Mrs. B. E. Eva, Portland, three times Gearhart champion. 6 and S. Miss Sellara lost, a torrid match to Janet Mecklem, Portland youngster, 1 up on the 19th hole. Ulmer tumbled B and 1 before George Will, Portland. Other quarter finals winners in the women's dlvilson included: Anne Chapman, Portland, over Mrs. Scott Hamilton, Grants Pass, 7 and 5. Mel LaGrande, Portland, over G. Morelock, Cottage Grove, default, 6th flight. PORTLAND, Aug. 31 . J((lp) Te n years ago. C. H. Soil, East Stan wood. Wash. Shrtner, sent hla world war bonus certificate to the Shrine hos pital for crippled children here. He Instructed the board of governors to use the funds for the benefit of young patients, when It was cashed In 1045. the scheduled date for payment. When Harvey Wells, secretary of the board, 'received a letter from Soil last June, asking that the certificate be returned to him to be cashed, he chalked It up as a depression lots. A few days ago he received a check from Soil for ?805, the full amount of the bonus. SALEM, Aug. 31. (AP) The state highway commission will open bids for a 1,500 ,000 of highway and bridge construction work at Its meeting in Portland next Thursday. R. H. Bal deck, state highway engineer, an nounced. The largest Job will lnvoh 14.06 miles of surfacing and bituminous macadam wearing surface on the Redmond-Bend section of The Dalles California highway In Descnutea ccunty. These will be the last Jobs award ed under the federal highway aid program for 1936 and 1036, Baldock stated. The new federal appropria tion for states will become effective within the next few weeks, and will carry through the remainder of this year and 1D37. STATE SUPPLY COSTS HIGHER NEXT BIENNIUM SALEM. Aug. 31. (API State re quirements under the budget for the next blennlum. covering supplies. msterlals and other commodities, will tctal $400,000 more than the past two vears. Dan Pry. state purchasing agent, estimated today. pry based his estimate on stesdliy rising prices, which he ssld wore al- BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW FHESTA POTTITEEY Made by Homer Laughlin. in red, blue, ivory, yellow and green You must aee this pottery to appreciate ita beauty! 13-Inch Chop Plate Special $1.00 SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES Pink, Green Blue and Black 17c CHILDREN'S LUNCH BOXES with Vacuum Bottle $129 15 Inch Chop Plate with revolving tand, special $250 JOHNSON'S Auto Cleaner and Polish Pint AMERICAN MAID FLOOR WAX Paste, 1 lb. can. Special Self polishing. Pint can. OflU Special VtjC EVER READY FLASH LIGHTS 3-Cell 3-inch Lens 69c We Are Overstockec" SOMETHING NEW Cleter tsble flower bonis, bubble shapes. In lovely putel shsdes These little vases come In sets, Just (he sire for low table decorations. 3 in set $1.00 5 in set $1.50 Other shapes and prices In this new line of leuviare at extremely low prices Oe sure to see this display tomorrow! Hamilton Beach FOOD MIXER $1. Down 75c a Week No Carrying Charge HANSEN HARDWARE formerly Medford Hardware Co. No. Bartlett St. Phone 35 ready more than 10 per cent greater than two years ago. VARSHPIELD. Ore., Aug. 31. P) State police -were searching today for burglara who stole 150 an a num ber of checks from a service station here last night. Entrance waa gained through a broken window. TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY FURNISHED apartment for rent 22B N. Ivy. S700 250 DOWN PAYMENT 80 ACRES. 15 under cultivation. 10 free Irrigation. 6-room house, barn, fenced. Running strea-n thru plsce. One hours drive from Med ford. FOR LEASE Service station, camp ground, dance hall, 11050 cash re quired. EXTRA GOOD BOY 1; acre; splendid soli, s-room plastered house, woodshed, garage, chicken house, ciose to Medford. $1600 aO0 down. Stock and Dairy ranches with free irrigation. FOWLER & UPP 44 North Riverside FOR RENT 4 -room unfurnished house. 803 Narregan. Inquire nex. door. FOR SALE Cull pickling cucumberr. loc large lug. Pine for household use. Bring containers. Lsst house at end of 'south Pech. FOR RENT 3 -room unfurnished apartment. 83 N. Peach. MODERN, furnished, 4-rooms. lawn shade, berries, aao, water paid. 8o3 West 2nd. WANTED Lady, about 50. to keep house and take care of 4-year old girl In exchange for board, room and sinsll salary. Ask for A. J. Bersch at Montgomery Ward. .FOR SALE or TRADE 1925 Hup sport roadster; 1925 Oakland conch; heavy duty trailer, 1059 court St, LOST Elks tooth, engraved W.A.O. and 1168. Reward. Return to Elks Club. FOR RENT 6-room house, unfur nished, large garden. Inquire 115 S. Holly. FOR SALE or TRADE Ladles' bicycle Mann. j mile north 4 Corner Serv ice Station, Midway Road. PEDIOREED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Thrasher's Kennel, Jacksonville. Phone 173. FOR SALE Six-room house, three bedrooms, 3 lots, located close to grade and high schools. Price a 1700. Attractlce terms. ALSO 0-room house, hardwood floors, fireplace, newly decorated. Desirable location In Jacksonville Price SIB00. Attractive terms. JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 126 East Main or Phone 19$ TOMATOES No. 1. 75o lug; No. V 25c lug. B. B. Ford, 3 miles we:,. 1 on Jacksonville Hrv. Phone 731-K. 1 FOR SALE All wool lumber Jackets, ouc cacn: gooa, an leatner gloves. ' 25c pair; Henderson 4-cyllnder motor; used Chev. truck parts; j many other Items reasonably I priced. Southern Oregon Junk Co., 1 Stewart Ave., between Oakdale and , Holly. I WANTED -To t buy Used Cash Reg ister. Phone' 394-Y. Come in and Talk Over the Bosc Anjou, Cornice, Nellis Deal Our setup will interest you . . i it involves no intanglements. WE DO COMMERCIAL PACKING PETE KNUD80N, Dirt, Mgr. SCOBEL & DAY CO. SOUTH FIR FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS MEDFORD PHONE 172 Miiiawa V ,Si mi in iu Free Delivery Phone 9 FRUIT PACKERS Here is a store, fully stocked, with just the items that you are wanting. And the prices are low. Come in and save. Note: We use wooden boxes 210E.MainSt.,Medford DEVILED MEAT 3cans1Qc brooms PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 22 and 24 Good 4-sew Kitchen, Blind School. Limit 25 OUR BAKERY SPECIAL Spanish Cookies Doz. 13c 2 doz. 25c SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES CANTALOUPES CELERY 8c UTAH. I.AROR BUNCH GRAPES 3 lbs. 19c WHITES REDS m.ACKS K1VR KINDS I.OCAI. CROP CI OLDEN RII'R Each 3c BANANAS lb. 5c onuiF.N RirK MRM ORANGES 2 doz. 33c 1S MftR JUICY SUNK1RT BROWN DERBY BEER 12 oi. pqr cans bgW $1.28 case Same price on Casino crackers SLIGHTLY SALTED SODA WAFERS OR GRAHAMS pound 25' WINE TIFFANY, Sweet Wines, qt 49? RIO RITA Sweet Wines, pint 30? DRY WINES, 24 oi. bottle 37? 8-year-old Sweet Wine qt 05? You nffd no prrmll at Plcsly Wlssljr BREAD Pound Unsliced Loaves Local 8 COFFEE-W.G.0.0 SUNRISE SPECIAL MYRTLE S. and W. COFFEE 2 lbs. 50? Jb. 25? .lb. 21? .'.lb. 18? lb. 26? P1GGLY WIGGLY FLOUR AN OLD TIME TESTED FAVORITE 24 lbs. HAPPY MIX assorted candies, lb - 10? FRUIT JARS, Ball or Kerr, qts .60? SUGAR, 100 lbs. .$5.39 KERR OR BALL LIDS - 3 doz. 25? PORK & BEANS 22 oi. cans Van Camps 3 cans 28c FROSTEE PUNCH, pooling and refreshing, pkg 5? TOMATO JUICE, No. 2 can Del Monte 10? JACK FROST ICE CREAM P0WDER... ......5? ASSORTED MEAT SPREADS, can.. 10? KIPPER SNACKS FOR THOSE HASTY LUNCHES A REAL BUY 6-25 ESKIEaI MEAT & FISH COMPANY - 206 E. Main PHONE 46 - FREE DELIVERY THESE FISH ARE REALLY FRESH They are beins rushed to us direct from the boats. Fresh Silver Smelt, lb. ..... . 15c JJJJ! Fresh Sea Bass, lb 12c Fresh Ling Cod, lb.. ... . . . .12c Fresh Shipment of HALIBUT and SALMON CHOICE SWISS STEAK, Quality Beef lb. 20c RIB BOIL, beef. lb. 10c FRYERS : lb. 25c SALT MACKEREL 2 for 25c RABBITS lb. 25c Large Assortment of Our Own Lunch Meats Very Choice 69c ransja
