Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1937, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCHIEFS OCCUPIED BY PANEL TALKS IN STATE PARLEY Problem of Service Limits, Arson Probes and Voca tional Education Aired Dinner Set for Tonight rtn chiefs from ill part of Ore gon participated In a panel discus Ion at headquarters here this morn 4 Ing as their annual state conven tion progressed Into Its second day. William Wpner of Salem, state supervisor of apprentices, conducted the program which had been pre pared especially for the convention by O. D. Adams, state director of vo cational education who was unable to come here because of a prior en gagement at another meeting In Marshfleld. The question discussed was: "Should we give fire protection to district which are not Inside the city limits but are supplied with city water?" Six Present Question Six representative delegates were chosen to discuss various viewpoints on the question. They were p e Tallman of Oorvallls, Ray Tillman of Portland, E. W. Taylor of Salem lalo Stephens of Roseburg, Tom Car Ion of Bend and Jack Moors of Tilla mook. After their talks a general discussion was held. Ways and means were discussed for meeting the situation of servlnc OUtlvlnff riUt.Hftta ...... " .tlon. as practiced by Los Angeles. charclne thV dlstrirt. f- . . .w KitHc 8na Insurance coverage. Jt was pointed out that the city taxpayer pay for the fire department and that police nd health departments are not ex pected to render service outside the city. Mr. Wymer was assisted In con ducing the panel by Winston D Purvlne. Arson Probes Discussed After a recess Lieut. Clyde War ren of the state police answered questions regarding arson Investiga tions, describing the procedure to follow from the fire chlers point of view, what evidence to look for and ow 10 preserve It. I The session discussed vocatlorml I educational work for firemen, Mr Moore giving a demonstration of the I methods of teaching used at the 1 Salem fire school conducted und-r ! the auspices of the state board for I vocational education. Feature on this afternoon'. nr. I gram was the suppression of a set fire behind the fire hall by a crew using sn old Jacksonville hand , pumper. A shack built for the pur Pose was set on fire and the old I pumper went Into action as a Unl . versal news reel camera clicked. The official convention banquet will b held In tho Hotel Medford t 7 o'clock tonight. The public is invited. Jay Stevens. Csllfornla state fir. marshal, will be the principal peaker. A musical program will be given during the dinner. Medford Wins Event Eugene won two of the three hose arlll. held yesterday afternoon on North Ivy street between Main and Sixth streets. Medford took one ynt. The drllla extended along two blocks. Tb first event ended In a tie be tween Eugene and Medford at 2 minutes and 33 seconds each but the local team lost when a five-second penalty was imposed for a leaky coupling. Second contest was won by Med ford In 1:49 against 2:09 for Eugene Bugene came back to win the third nl 1 :08 against 1 :35 for the locals. Hundreds Match Hundreds of spectators watched the contests. Each event carried a 25 cash prize contributed by fire appli ance manufacturers. The Medford team was composed of volunteers while the Eugene aggregation was msde up entirely of professionals Each team was composed of four men. The Medford contestants were Virgil Swanson, captain. Jack Schrltt, Ray McDonald. Oeorge Schrccvea, Al Oeren and Verne Woods. The Eugene team was composed of Ray Hicks, captain and assistant chief of the Eugene fire department. Howard Dixon, Lestsr Barker and Claude Rnuf Practically all of the delegates and their wives attended the ball at Dreamland last night and reported ' having had a Jolly evening. Several ! specialty dancers were presented on the stege, a firemen's chorus wearing chiefs' attire In a hose drill ballet making a great hit with the visitors fhnrus Members In the ensemble were Norma Bur dell, Mary Milestone, Loralne Swope. Tiny Jarvis, Helen Lawrence and Jerry Jackson, with Jewell Deter glv- i Ing a solo firemen's tap as part of the number. Mlsa Deter, who trained the dancers and staged the presenta- i t tlon. also gave a Jrct toe dance. PELT SELF SLIPPING OBNTI.KMEN: Hav taken almost 3 bottles of Old Cherokee Iron Tonic. It seems like a tablespoon before breakfast and uppr is about rfrht far me. I have bern suffer! njt with htRh blood nres ture and run down condition. I could feel . results almost at onc hut after I had taken the first bottle. I thot I could art alonir with out th Tonic. Hut in a day or two I felt myef slipping bfirk so I am now on my third bottle. JULIUS KIRKEVOLD 221 B. 3d Avt., Spokane. Wi?h "SPECIAL OFFER" You can buy a $1.33 bottle for ONLY 97c when you present thit Coupon a'frned by you (or next 6 daya ONLY Void after June 30th. our name JARMIN'S DRUG STORE Medford. Oregon m OLD I UCWrBk. Ire. TONIC J Douglas Pickell and Clifton Jones presented a black-face tap number. Visiting women were taken this af ternoon on a sight-seeing Itinerary which Included a visit to the House of Mystery on Sardine Creek. About 150 delegates and their wives were registered for the convention to day, representing close to 50 cities. "This Is proving to be one of the best conventions we have ever held," aid Jack A. Hayes, deputy stale fire marshal. "This Rnit. ttu tn rv.. Roy Elliott's organization direction "a ior aieaiora s splendid civic spirit We are all very grateful for the fine co-operation and assistance we have received on all sides." Cars for conveying the visitors have been donated he th r.. and Skinner motorcar rrnnnini. Bnn drivers have been provided by the .ucuiurq uorporaiion. Timber Products company and Copco. The three-day convention will be brought to a with the election and inrn.M officer and selection of a city for the leoo cunciarc. Tomorrow's final will convene at 8 a.m. Prior to the election. COmmlttM nnnrt submitted and other new business biaiisuciea. In the afternoon the vicitr.r. .m k. taken on a sight-seeing trip to Crater TtrEDFOKP MATL TRTBUXE. MTDFORD. ORECiPTC, FT?TT)"Y. XTXE 2.1. 10.T! W A n? TTTTTT-VT .VWWJfciUM i 'nMi i inning 'MIgggsasi xMrv rQPmTm TEAMSTERS HALT 'Ji'Xm BEER DELIVERIES BlV.-. JD Jjf W fnnLncfd tfat nam,.Il . "M Th hunt ln onSfe tex-dodgers. The joint congressional Investigating committee (D Ga Sen Robert M LomIm ip" iT'" mde PUb"C- Le" ,0 "sht: Sen- Arthur CaP R"Kl". Sen. Walter F. George R-NY) R," p,m V vi n lTtS.:"Wb, A"en T Tre4dway R"Mass). Sen. David I. Walsh (D-Mass), Rep. Frank Crowther (R-NY). Rep. Fred M. Vinson (D-Ky), Rep. Thomas H. Cullen (D-NY), Rep. Jere Cooper (D-Tenn)i seated. Sen. Pat Harrison (D-MUs" PORTLAND, June 35. ( A P ) The Teamsters' union, boycotting beer carrying the red label of the brewery union, refused to distribute about one-third the supply of "suds" des tined for Portland's thirsty today. About 90 per cent of the beer In volved In the jurisdictional dispute cornea from California. The teamsters claim the American Federation of La. bor has given them the rUrht to trans port all beer from Its point of man ufacture. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. (AP) Federal Judge Michael J. Roche re fused today to interfere In what he termed a Jurisdictional dispute In volving two unions seeking recogni tion as the bargaining agency for California brewery workers. He dismissed the petition of the California state brewers Institute for a ruling whether the Institute should bargain with the brewery workers' union or the International Brother hood of teamsters. MOTHER HELPED BY KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN "I have suffered from terribla constipation since the birth of my first child. I tried everything. Very reluctantly, I tried your All-Bran with no faith in it at all. "Much to my surprise, I havs rot had to take any medicine since starting to use Aix-Bran." Mrs. Doris Eyre Kinp, 16 Abbey Road, Oxford, England. Common constipation Is usually due to meals low in "bulk." KeU logo's All-Bran supplies this needed "bulk." Within the body, this cereal ab sorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system. All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B to tone up tho intestines, and iron for the blood. Enjoy this food Instead of tak. ing weakening pills and drugs. Serve as a cereal with milk or fruits, or cook into recipes. All-Bran Is sold by your grocer. Blade and oMaranteed by Kellogtr i d.ii- r t. a nooa 01 leamsiers. i 3 mum UuvJ ITMIWETOE mieeseiw mm A Sweeping Disposal of Bargain Merchandise! A Drastic Clean Up of Shoes and Apparel For All The Family Dry Goods and Notions Nothing Reserved! Everything Must Go! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY! A MEN'S SHOES I LADIES' SHOES At Leas Than Today's Wholesale Cost One Lot of Men's Ventilated Oxfords, leather soles, regular $1.89 values, close out price $1.49 Men's Dress Oxfords Plain toe and cap toe styles. Former $2 49 values, close out price $1.89 Men's Black Dress Oxfords on Sale Goodyear welts, leather soles, want id styles. Values up to $3.45. Close out price $2.69 Men's Work Shoes Rogular $1.98 values. J4 CQ Close out price I Oy Sale Work Shoes Goodyear Welt Work Shoes, cross cord soles, regular $2.98 values, Close Out price $2.69 Boys' Oxfords Boys' Brown Ventilated Oxfords, a regular $1.89 value. QQl Jlose Out price 301- Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' Black Dress Ox- J4 70 fords, Close Out price 1 I 3 Men's Dress Hose Fancy Rayon. Close Out 4 9m price, pair I 5C Men's Plain Cotton Dress Sox Close Out price, pair , 9c Complete close out of all Ladies' Shoes, black, brown, and whites. Buy shoes now for months to come. All $2.48 values, now All $1.98 values, now $1.98 $1.69 One Lot Sandals One lot of Black Patent and White Patent Sandals, regular $1.98 values. Close Out price $1.39 READ Mr. Adair's Statement Workmen are now underway on the M. M. Dept. Store's Une, new home on East Main street near Central Avenue. This store will be up-lo-tlie-nilnute In every detail mid a credit to this city and southern Oregon! To facilitate our molng later, wn are CLOSING Out our BARGAIN HA5E !fV:Nl at once! Bargain priced mer chandise will so on Mile at EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS to make possible 8 COMPLETE DISPOSAL of our ENTIRE BASEMENT STOCK. We urge you to SHOP. NOW while this aei that Ion nl basement sale U under way! CHARLES S. ADAIR, Manager X PRINTS HUNDREDS OF BOLTS Prints, Organdios, Voiles, Rayona, Cotton Pique, etc, -are now being closed out at less than cost. 29c values now 19c yard 19c values now 14c yard FIFTY pieces of prints, 36 inches wide, regular 15c values. 1 H Close Out price, yard I U C Turkish Towels 18x38 Turkish Towels. White with colored borders, pastels with white 15c borders. price Close Out Sheet BLANKETS 66x76 Single Sheet Blankets. JQ. Close Out price "3P HOUSE DRESSES 200 Dresses, 80 square fast colored prints. Values to $1.19. 70 1 Close Out price f 3C 89 Pairs White Sport Sandals 89 pairs of Whiti Sport Sandals, red, blue and white $1,39 trimmed, extension white composition soles. Close Out price... Children's Shoes Oxfords Oxfords, straps, 89c Hundreds of pairs to close out. sandals, and shoes; values to $1.29. Close Out Knee Hi Hose Pure Thread Silk Hose, ring less, all wanted colors Regu lar 50c values. Close Out price D3C 3 pr. for $1.00 Rayon Knee Hi Hoso, regu lar 25c values. Close 4 A. Out price, pair I3 Boys' Overalls FiXpress Stripe or Blue Denim Bib Overalls. Regular 69o CQfi values. Close Out price Boys' leather Beanies 10c Athletic Suits Men's Knit Athletic Union Suits, Regular 59c values. AQf Close Out price t3w Boys' Shirts Blue Chambray Shirts. 49c values. Close out price O i rtO 33C. O for 3) I ..UU Boys' Corduroy Pants All ages. Regular $1.89 4 JQ values. Close Out price 5 I BUY AWNINGS NOW 60 Oreen and Orange or Oreen and White Awnings. Regular values to $1.98. CLOSE OUT Men's Broad Cloth Shorts! A big value at 25c Our Close 4Q Out price.. I Ow Undershirts to wear with shorts 19 Men's Union Suits - A good quality bal briggan suit, short sleeves, ankle length. Close Out oPnri,y9 69C The above are just a few of the hun dreds of items included in this sale. . Rayon Gowns All $1.19 values, close out price 98 All 98c values, close out price 70 Children's Anklets , Hundreds of pairs all colon, -Close Out price, Q. pair 5JC LADIES' RAYON UNDERWEAR Dozens of Bloomers and Stepins, 26c values. 4 Cm Close Out price........ I Ww Children's Play Suits Blue or tan Covert Play Suits. Reg ular 59c values. AQt Close Out price "t3C Children's Wash Suits Ages 3 to 8 years. 1 Q f Close Out price I9C Men's Overalls Big Fitter Express Stripe Overalls At this price buy a big QQf supply. Pair 0JG Men's Work Shirts Men's Covert Work Shirts. Regular 65c value. Close Out CQ price WfC Blue or Orey Chambray Work Shirts Regular 48c values. QQf Close Out price 33 W RAG RUGS 22x44 Rag Rugs. Close Out price. 29 Axminster RUGS Made of samples, artistically sewed together, squares and ovals. CLOSE OUT Corsets - Corselettes Entire Basement Stock at at 1-3 the Regular Low Price 98c values, now.. $1 98 values, now... $2.49 values now. ....G5o $1.32 81.66 Waitress Uniforms One lot of White and Check Uniforms Val ues to $1.98. Slightly soiled. QQf Close Out price 30 C Sanitary Napkins BELFAIR. 12 in box. 1 fl Close out price, box I UU SALE KfW IKf FULL SWHKT(S! must go. 2. PEPAETMENT TOEE llSy?ElvT