Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 16, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNTE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, rAPRTL 16. 1937.
PAGE NINE
V.F.W.POPPYSALE1
FOR RELIEF FUND
SLATED MAY 21-22
Because of th nation-wide con
tribution of approximately 3,600 lo
cal posta of the Veterana of Foreign
Wars of the United Statea to flood
relief funds of tbe Red Croia rtnu
elly depleted the sen-tee and welfare
treasurlea of the reapectlve unlta. It
la imperative that the 1937 Buddy
Poppy aale of the organization be
greater than ever before.
This was the message conveyed to
Chaplain Karl Knutson. chairman of
the local Buddy Poppy aala by Ad
jutant General R. B. Handy. Jr.. Kan
aaa City, Mo.
Although Buddy Poppy proceeds,
for the last 15 yeara. were devoted
exclusively to relief of disabled vet
erana and their dependents and wid
ows and orphans of veterans, a apec
lal ruling January 35 released this
money to the flood relief work of
the Red Cross. Commander Etna W.
Wall said today.
"The money V.P.W. posta gave to
flood relief wort wae In addition
to the tons of food, clothing, medi
cal necessities and other supplies
that these units contributed to flood
vlctlma. in cooperation ,wlth the Red
Cross and other rellpf agencies." Wall
said. "Many of our posta themselves
were In the floo-jed areas. Many lost
their club hewiquartera In the dts
aater but participated virtually 100
percent In working day and night
administering relief and caring for
refuge.;!."
With their funds depleted, the
Buddy Poppy sale offers the only
opportunity of the next 12 months
for obtaining funds necessary to car
ry on the wort among Amenea'a dla
abled veterana and their families.
Entire proceeds of the drive here, as
elsewhere, will be devoted to this
service and rehabilitation work. A
portion goes to the V.P.W. national
home for war orphans at Eaton Rap
ids, Mich., another share goes to tbe
V.P.W. national service bureau at
Washington. D. C. and the remaind
er to dlaabled and needy veterans
here. Commander Wall explained.
The Buddy Poppy sale here will
be conducted May 21 and 21. It la
the one occasion of the year whan
the American public Is usked to 6hare
with the V P W. its care of disabled
..j.rna end the WldOWB and or
phans of veterans, Commander Wall
aid.
State Bank Head
m m i mil . jmKiMMMHawi
DETECTIVE ADDRESSES
SECOND POLICE CLASS
OF
MARK SKINNER
Mark Skinner, superintendent of
liankB In Oregon, formerly waa con
nected with financial Institution In
Minnesota, Montana California and
Oregon. He was vie president of the
First National Bank at St. Paul
.Minn., leaving there to coma to Port
land, lie was affiliated with -Great
Falls, Mont., hanks for 20 years.
F
TARGET FOR CUPID
ASHLAND, April 16 (SpU Pour
new teachers were sleeted to the Ash
land high school faculty for next year
when the school board held Its an
nual elections at a meeting this week.
The new Instructors will tske the
place of four present teachers who
submitted resignations. Including Be
atrice Lockhart, Rutn Billings, Flor
ence Hoegland. and Ida Gunter. All
gave marriage as their reason for re
signing, according to Superintendent
Oeorge A, Briscoe.
The new staff members Include
Charlotte Kalander, Willamette unl-'
verslty student, who will teach com-,
merclal courses In the place of Mlaa :
Hoagland: Louise Baldwin, Hood
River. Oregon State college student,
who will succeed Miss Gunter In tbe
commercial department; Qrace Peck.
Astoria, University of Oregon student,
who will take Miss Billings' position
as Inatructor of English and music,
and Miss LsVeme Homyer. Salem.
Willamette university, who will tesch
English Instead of Miss lockhart.
Pea Planting Delayed.
PENDLETON, April H. AP)
Planting of an estimated 25.000 acres
of seed and canning pears In Urns
tllla county has been retarded at
least two weeks because of exces
sive rainfall, .08 of an Inch above
the normal for the first four months
Ose Usll Tribune want ads
MICKEY AND HIS MA - - By GEORGE B. HAWKINS
i f.WKM HCtrft Lifftllf HE LOOKS Moct WEU..I CUNT HELP 1
i S? jRR
LOS ANGELES, April 15. (P)
Granting film actress Judith Allen a
divorce today, Superior Judge Charles
S. Burnell told her aha was entitled
to annulment, instead, of her Mext-
can marriage to Joseph "Jack" Doyle,
actor-boxer, despite the fact that Su
perior Judge Joseph Vlckera dented
her plea two weeks ago.
Judge Burnell heard Miss Allen's
testimony about the couple's marriage
in Agua Caliente in April. 1936, and
her charges of cruelty, and said:
"I'm afraid, young lady, you are
no more married to this man than l
am."
Her lawyer, Samuel Zagon, hastened
to explain that Judge Vlckers denltd
her annulment plea although aha tes
tified at the time she and Doyle did
not comply with Mexican marriage
laws as to witnesses and other mat
tors. "Weil, he probably doesn't know
much about the laws of Mexico,"
Judge Burnell observed.
Tbe second weekly pollea school
sponsored by the League of Oregon
Cities and the Unlve ity or Oregon,
was held In the Medford city hall
council chambers Wednesday after
noon with a fair attendance of law
enforcement officers of southern Ore
gon turning out..
Principal speaker was Detective Or
ville Williams of the Portland bur.
eau of police. He gave a highly In
teresting talk on "Criminal Investiga
tion." pointing uut the most modern
methods of investigating crimes, the
correct procedure and the value of
cooperation between the department
of different cities.
The third police school will be held
next Wednesday, according to Chief
of Police Ciatous McCredie, chair
man. Prank Van Dyke, Ashland city
Attorney, will be the featured speak
er. He will talk on city ordinances
and their relation to police work of
all kinds.
New "students' attending the
school Wednesday were C. L. Pierce.
Medford CCC Inspector; W. P. Dunn,
assistant chief of police of Ashland;
Evan P. Martin, state inspector of
livestock thefts, and Clyde D. Plske
of the state police.
Other officers attending were Joe
Cave, Walter J. Reinklng, C. J. Moaer,
Clyde C. Pichtner and Chief Mc
Credie. all of Medford; B. P Gray
bill. Ken Williams and C. M. Dallas
of Grant Pass; Floyd Clark ol Ash
land and E. W. Hedgpeth, chief of
police of Central Point.
WOMAN, 65, RECEIVES
LICENSE ON BICYCLE
ROSEBUBO, Ore.. April H. (API-
Mrs. Laura Macnab. 66. believed to
be Roseburg's oldest bicycle rider,
drew license No. 23, when City Re
corder A. J. Oeddes today conducted
a drawing for the first 50 tags Issued
under provisions of the city ordi
nance effective today. A total of 97
licenses bad been Issued up to soon
today.
"One reason I never worry about
my health i that I eat plenty of
Back's Bread. It's always strictly
fresh. Also they always have a vari
ety of breads from which to choose."
In answer to popular demand, we are giving
you as a special
Beck's Famous
Chocolate Apricot
Loaf Cake
27c Each
A delicious sponge layer cake filled with
golden apricots and topped with rich choc
olate. Try it for dessert Sunday
Each cake is attractively wrapped in cello
phane. Special Saturday, April 17 at your favorite
food store or at Beck's Bakery.
SERVE AT COQUILLE
ROSEBURCI. Ore.. April 19. (AP)
Bute police Patrolman Hubert Hoxle.
stationed at Roseburg for the past
fire years. Is being transferred to
Coqullle, where he will be in charge
of the state own"d radio station used
by the highway department and state
police. It was announced today. He
will take over his new duties eun
day. Patrolman Roy O'Mara of Port
land is expected to fill the plsce
made vacant by the transfer of
Hoxle.
It also was reported that an add!'
tlonal patrolman and s radio op.
rator will be assigned to Roseburg In
the near future, to serve during the
Rummer season, but no definite en
nouncement has yet been made, ac
cording to Corporal Paul parsons.
who la In charge of the Roseburg
district.
Klamath Sees Need
More School Room
KLAMATH PALLS. April 16. IPt-
The Klamath Union high school board
'avors a construction program to re
'.lev a class room shortage and com
p'.ete a physic! ed jcstlon pisnt,
Percy Murray, chairman, said Udsy
A bond Issue will ss necewary to
tmsne the work.
Murray sa:d the enrollment of
1.00 students Is slresdy more t.;an
the capacity ror the V-'.rar-o'.d plant
nd the sifjailon will be mors se
rious next vr.
Words that a pencil
could write
"About all I'm used
write market lists. Bui'
kitchen where: I stay
.... of the groceries thai
:S ''Orie.ihing I've learne
whenever r write Coffe
list it's always the same
kind-Hills Bros.
OwrHflM 1.17 HiOt ftn
For fifty-nine years Hills Bros, have
steadfastly maintained a tradition of
unchanging quality in roasting and
packing the finest coffee obtainable.
1
for is io . I I
out in the . 1
I see all '
come in..
on a i
n nn nn n imi
RROTHERQ
112) BIG FOOD CENTER
MAIN AND BARTLETT STS.
Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
FEED V71? FAMLV THESE
10
COCOA
Quality foods and consistently low prices are the two
big features responsible for making Luman's one of
the most popular food stores in southern Oregon.
These advantages are here for you for everyone Let
us save you both time and money.
WAVERLY
BRAND-
4 POUNDS 35c
CIP DADC NICE-FRESH O I DO OCfl
IIS Drill D the way you like em LDOa 4Ull
MATCHES 6 BOXES FOR 1 9c
MILK
4 Tall Cans
29c
Case 48 Cans '
$3.45
NEW NUCOA LB. 20c
SUGAR
10 lbs.
57c
100 lbs.
$5.39
CRISCO
6 pound pail
$1.19
3 pound pall
59c
Grin
I! Forbea'
COFFEE
Hill's Bros. Red can
2 LB. TIN 55c
Hill's Bros. Blue pkg.
2 LB. PKG. 45c
Red A Coffee, ground fresh
the way you like it
3 LB. PKG. 55c
Here Are Suggestions for
Your Big Dinner Sunday
Pork Steak Lean . pound 20c
Bacon Squares . . pound 20c
T-Bone or Sirloin Steak lb. 20c
Veal Rib or Loin Steaks lb. 20c
Veal Shoulder Roasts . lb. 15c
Choice YoungFatHenspcrib.20c
Choice R. I. Red Fryers per ib. 25c
Choice Beef Pot Roast perib. 1 5c
. pniiFRA
KUAbib-riiYtKd-ntiid j
Prime Rib Roasts per ib. 20c
Hamburger fresh ground ib. 1 5c
Cut rrom
Prime Beef
Ham, half or whole
Swiss Steaks
Country Style Sausage
Shoulder Pork Roasts
Fresh Side Pork . .
Eastern Bacon
Shortening -. .
Home Rendered Lard
Medium Thick
. ib. 28c
per lb. 20c
perlb. 15c
per Ib. 18c
perlb. 20c
per Ib. 28c
3 lbs. 39c
. Ib. 15c
Local
Pound
PEANUT BUTTER
Elkhorn Cheese
RICE
Fancy Broken
4 lbs.
25c
NO. 1 QUALITY
NONE BETTER
2 LBS. 25c
23c
Kraft Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing or 8andwich Spread
PINT JAR QUART JAR
25c 39c
Dog & Cat Food Ig can5c
Baked Beans r2ig.cans25c
LUMeAN'S
BAKERY SPECIALS
SATURDAY ONLY
Apricot Torte Cake
A delightfully different type of flake. Four
layers of rich butter sponge made with pure
creamery butter. Delicious Apricot Jam between
the layers and topped with apricot sprinkled
with nuts. a 4QC
Extra Special
Beautiful cookie jars filled with scotch and lemon
snaps. Jar and cookies only 89c
LUMAN'S
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SATURDAY ONLY
Asparagus h,cn.P 3 lbs. 19c
Spinach 4 lbs. 19c
Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c
Fresh, Tender
Artichokes 3 for 14c
Apples rineoXtffin? 6 lbs. 25c
Texas Grapefruit . 3 for 19c
Full of inice. Milium sise
ma
OK Soap
6 Large Bars
25c
OXYDOL
2 Large Pkgs.
45c
FLOUR
Peerless Brand
49 lb. sack 9 1.19
Oregon Blend Hard
wheat, fully guaran
teed. 49 lb. sackfl.40
Kitchen Queen an all
purpose flour.
49 lb. sack f 1.69-
Pillsbury'i Best
49 lb. sack $2.05
Sno Sheen Cake Flour
2H lb. lge. pkg. 27?
POTATOES
50 lb. No. 2'.. 1.09
10 lbs. No. IV .35c
is