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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAT 7. 1937. PAGE NTSnE A. CAVALCADES FOR BRIDGE FIESTA TO MEETING. PASS Governor's Party Will Leave Salem May 24 To Be Joined in Grants Pass by Others for Trip South GRANTS PASS, May 7 (AP) Ora gon's good will cavalcade to the Golden Gate Drtdge dedication head ed by Governor Charles H. Martin will travel south on the Redwood highway of which the bridge ta a completing link, the Itinerary pre pared by Tom Gunn of Portland, general chairman, reveali. Grants Pass will be the focal point In Oregon for the cavalctde. Eu reka. Calif., will be the first city where all three section meet. All of Oregon's official partie with the exception of the coast commu nities will congregate here, at the northern gateway of the Redwood highway. Iawi Salem May 24. Governor Martin will leave Salem Monday afternoon. May 34, and drive to Roeeburg to dine there that eve ning. Portland. Salem. Eugene and other communities along the Pacific highway will leave Tuesday morning to arrive In Grants Pasa at 3 o'clock and Join the governor, where he will have lunched with friends. Here he will be Joined by south ern Oregon groups and by the east ern Oregon delegation, which or ganises at Bend, takes The Dalles Callfornla highway to Klamath Palis, and comes on to Grants Pass via Ashland and Medford. The coast communities north of Tillamook will drive to Newport Monday night and leave there Tues day morning driving south on the Oregon coast highway to Its Junction with the Redwood highway and thence south to Eureka, where Gov ernor Martin will be honored at a reception and ball for the entire Ore gon cavalcade Tuesday evening. The party will leave the following morning for San Francisco to take part In the bridge dedication. Many uniformed and special groups will take part, Gunn reported. The Royal Rosa liana of Portland, the Cavemen and women of Grants Pass, and the Pendleton Round-up of Pen dleton have definitely decided they are going, he said. Prospect Baby Is Object of Search PROSPECT. May 7. (Spl.) Con alderable excitement was caused In the community recently when two-year-old David Rlchey disappeared from his home. Surrounding forests were combed by all available men. The baby waa finally located In the brush nearly half a mile from his home with the family dog In faithful attendance. He was exhausted but unharmed except for a few scratches and bruises. Money Circulation $49.75 Per Person WASHINGTON, May 7. (AP) The treasury estimated today money In circulation on April 30 totaled $6, 426.790,388. or $49.78 for every man. woman and child In this country. The total compared with 18.3 7fl, 7P3.762 on March 31 and S3.889.316, 595 on April 30, 1938. Federal reserve notes, totaling $4, 170,688,053, and sliver certificates, ag gregating $1,039,415,931, made Up most of the money In circulation. HOOD RIVER CANNERY WILL AD VEGETABLES HOOD RIVER. Ore., May 7. MP) Canned vegetables soon may supple ment the long -established canned fruit production of the Apple Grow ers' association here. An experiment in packing string beans resulted in orders for 24.000 cases for 1937, the association said, and growers have been asked to Increase plantings. Major Transferred WASHINGTON, May (AP) Army orders issued today Included: Major Roclus H. Back, Inf., Eugene. Cre., to Port Missoula. Mont. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call and del. Sims Bros . Tel. 361. 33 N- fir. U P v. THE MAKE WITH A PICK-UP! Milk will put that natural color back in your cheeks. It will add a new tip to your walk. It's the correct tonic for chronic spring fever. Snldrr't milk will lmpt you thre or ma.rbt mora tlmn day. It's rraH.v rma drink . . In fart think that Snlflrr'a milk la nature's own cocktail. It'. Farm Frch. Divorces Cudahy Mrs. Jacklyn Roth Cudahv, known nrnf llu . . Ameer, Jacklyn Roth, is shown as sne won a divorce in Los An reles on allegations of cruelty from Michael Jnhn riHah ..in. of the meat packing family. The -vi was (oia sne naa been granted $250 a month In a proper- tv settlement. LOS ANGELES. May 7. AP i-Ai- tronomers say something curious ap parently Is happening on the planet Mars, Nightly studies recently at Griffith observatory have disclosed what seem to be one Immense and several small er storms on the planet possibly dust storms, bigger and worse than those which have afrtlcted mid-west America. One supposed storm made itself apparent as a vast, hazy patch, esti mated at 1000 miles long and. 300 wide, near the equator of Mars. Several smaller patches, which are taken to indicate disturbances of lesser force, have been sketched by members of the Griffith staff. Mars, which la estimated to be about one-half the earth's size, Is now rising early in the evening In the southeast. With the sun down and the moon not up. the ruddy planet Is the brightest object In the skies at present. Like the earth. Mars Is now In Its springtime, and the areas on It that correspond to northern United States and Canada are developing that dark, greenish appearance, through tele scopes, that some astronomers regard aa evidence that Mars at least has vegetation, if no animal life. TO HELP PUPILS SLOW DENVER (UP) P U b U school teachers here have prepared a mono graph containing suggested additions to the present course of study which' is Intended to meet the needs of stu dents not adapted to the traditional subjects, and consequently have been labeled as "slow." The monograph of a suggested new curriculum attempts to accommodate education to the needs of these stu dents, rather than subscribing to the old practice of removing pupils from school, according to Its collaborators. C. L. Cushmsn, director of the de partment of research, who assisted In preparation of the monograph, satd: "Those who have worked with this monograph have endeavored to Incor porate suggestions and illustrative material that will assist teachers In providing for slow pupils experiences that will give them a feeling of hav ing & rightful place In the school and of succeeding at tasks that are of Im portance to them." The teachers plan to Introduce the experiment In Denver schools In an effort to overcome "mass education." tlon with the federal old age P-1 2 slon system. The Justices will be occupied, until I they adjourn for the summer In j June, with rendering decisions In i cases already argued. Outstanding among these are the social security cases, covering un ' employment insurance, . as well as the retirement pay for persons over 05. Big Timber Firm Takes Bankruptcy PORTLAND, May 7. (APJ The Tidewater Mill company, estimating Its deficit at nearly 4 10,000. filed a bankruptcy petition today and ask ed the right to reorganize. The cor poration owns and operates 7'J00 of Timber lands in Douglas and Lane counties. The petition said no payment had been made on a 9600 000 bond Issue since 1033. Arguments On Tax Ends Court Term WASHINGTON. May 7. ( AP) The supreme court ended new business for this term today after hearing arguments on the constitutionality of payroll taxes imposed In connec- BELOW MARCH, 1936 SALEM. May 6. CAP) Gasoline tax collections for March this year showed a decrease over the amount the same month a year ago. but was j the highest since last September, the secretary of state reported today. Collections for the month were i $884,547 on 17.690.942 gallons, bring ing the total collected since the law j became effective In 1919 to $84,903.- 738 from 2.289.517,017 gallons. A j yesr apo collections for March to tated 947.76fl. I The decrease this yenr was due to unfavorable weather conditions for pleasure motoring, the state de partment stated. Ban Publication Oregon U. Grades EUGENE. May 7. (AP) The time , honored fraternity competition for i scholastic honors departed from the i University of Oregon campus today when the faculty prohibited publica tion of student grades. Students with grades hlgb enough to place them on the honor roll will not be denied published recognition The roll, however, will not Include Individual standings. Grades hereafter will be made available only to students, parents and faculty advisors. Members of the faculty commit tee said the action would remove the pressure on students to enroll In "snap" courses. Aid French House. OBERLIN. O. (UP) Prof. R. P. Jameson, head of the Oberlin College French department, has announced the gift of 2500 francs from the French government to Oberlln's French house. The money will be used to buy books. ISO P Use Mall Tribune want ada. illfiiM "Ml I'M WAITING FOR MV ASSISTANT. LADr. I CAN'T DO A THING WITH HIM DURING THE SHREDDED WHEAT AND STRAW BERRY SEASON!" n SHJEDDEDJJEAT I A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Jl MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD RVERY YEAR 0 If a kitchen cabinet could talk V "The people in my household , are the kind that will try anything I '(pf - once. I know, because so many '"fc'' f" Mk different brands of foods 11 -M fYS . have.come and gone from H' . ( ffY ' , my shelves., But. there is i . ; ' ' one product that has . - . never given up its 1 , '""'jl I . . ;J place to a rival. ' h llllf- V " lllif-:.iffiv':;tvThat's:Hills Bros-, IS. - W: llSliS f ' -1 , k 'I CdtfSefSS la i j. ' "y;' i ' f 5M l-'Hif J For fifty-nine years Hills Bros, have steadfastly maintained a tradition of unchanging quality in roasting and packing the finest coffee obtainable. HOB n fin nn n rn ROTHER BIG FOOD CENTER MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 FOR SATURDAY Yes Slrt Tomorrow you will find GEN TINE BARGAINS In quality foods it this big. daylight food store . . . Our buying connections assure CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES while our friendly, personal service Is sure to appeal to you. You will enjoy shopping In this con Tenlently arranged, sple and span stare where you can buy EVERYTHING you need at prices that mean sub stantial savings In your family budget! FLOUR Peerless Brand 49 lb. sack 81.19 Oregon Blend Hard wheat, fully guaran teed. 49 lb. aackSl.40 Kitchen Queen an all ' tiurpofle flour. 49 lb. Back $1.69 LOW PRICES ON CANNED VEGETABLES Mini 4 Tall Cans 29c Case 48 Cans $3.45 1 FOR GREATER SAVINGS I CENTS EXTRA STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES UROE CANS STRING BEANS CORN I W EACH PEAS 10 sugar 10 lbs. 57c 100 lbs. $539 iMCRISCO 6 lb. pail $1 .1 9 3 lb. pail 59c COFFEE Hills Bros. Red cans 2 lbs. 55 Hills Bros. Blue pks. 2 lb. pkg. 45 Red A Coffee 3 pounds 55 Ground frr.li Hie way you like It. POTATOES Klamath Falls No. 2't 50 lb. Sack $1.00 Klamath Falls No. l't 10 lbs. 30c New Potatoes 6 lbs. 25c Miracle Whip Salad Drnwlnc or Randwlrh Spread Quart Pint .. 35c .25c IVORY SOAP 3 Med. Size Bars 17 1 Med. Size Dash FREE HEWHUC0Aperlb.20c W THE white mnG CQDL-WATER RANULATED SOAP Large Sic 35c LUMAN'S MEAT DEPT. HENS Choice Young R. I. Red lb. 20c Veal Rib or Loin Steaks lb. 20c Veal Shoulder Roasts . lb. 15c Choice R. I . Red Fry ers per ib. 25c Choice Beef Pot Roast per ib. 1 5c Prime Rib Roasts r;:,Perib.20c Hamburger fresh ground ft. 15c Swifts Picnic lb. 20c Roast Pork . lb, 18c Rabbits young frying size lb. 30 C Short Ribs Beef Pork Steaks Seasoning Bacon Country Style Sausage Fresh Side Pork . . Eastern Bacon Shortening . . Homrf Rendered Lard rint for Baking Mr anil Lnn Medium Thick Sugar Cured lb. 12y2c Ib. 20c . Ib. 1 8c per Ib. 15c per Ib. 20c per Ib. 28c 3 lbs. 39c . Ib. 15c PEACHES MECO BRAND No. 22 Tins 2 for 35c CATSUP & bottle t Oc I OXYDOL 2 large pkgs. 45c PEANUT BUTTER NO. 1 QUALITY NONE BETTER 2 LBS. 25c LUMAN'S BAKERY SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY BETTY CROCKER'S ROSES IN SNOW is a special Mother's Day Cake. A real home made white layer cake covered with s snowy boiled icing and sweet cocoanut shreds with a beautiful Mother's Day rose on top. It is made with butter and the same fine ingredients you keep in your own pantry. A remembrance Mother will appreciate and inexpensive, too FRUITS Ct VEGETABLES SATURDAY ONLY Lettuce head 5c Asparagus 2 lbs. 15c Spinach 4 lbs. 19c Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c Local Fresh, Tender Artichokes 3 for 14c Apples riMo.r.Cng 6 lbs. 25c Grapefruit .... 3 for 19c Full of juice. Medium sin
