PXOE ETHITT
MEnrcm-n vatij trtbttxt:. "MPPrcRD. on-Fncrsr. ttfd-vest)AY. att?tt; 20. m??.
EXPECTED TO SET
RECORDTHIS YEAR
Inquiries Received From
Prospective Visitors Indi
cate Heavy Travel Ad
vertisements Add Pull
10
SPEAK THURSDAY AT
Tl
SALEM, April 30 ( AP) Oron'i
19.18 tourist business will Mt an all
time rocord of more than the 1937
total of MO.OOO.OOO, Harold E. Say,
head of the highway department'!
travel bureau, satd today, basin if hi
estimate on the 16,000 Inquiries that
have been received this year from
every utate and 30 foreign countries,
The number of Inquiries la 15 per
cent above the record on the same
date last year.
200,000 Cars In 10.17.
Laat year 200,000 automobile came
to Oregon from other states, the au
tomobile tourists spending 420,000
000. fiay estimated that tourists
coming by other means of transporta
tion spent an equal sum.
"It la certain that the tourist busi
ness will set a new record this year,
although the business recession makes
It doubtful that the Increase over
last year will be large, say said.
"There are two factors which are
helping us considerably. One Is that
Washington and California are car
rying on extensive advertising cam
paigns, so we'll get lota of their busi
ness. "The other factor la that travel
bureaus over the country are promot
ing travel to the west. Influencing
people to 'See America First' rather
than go to foreign countries."
Art I'ii II,
The state Is spending 78,000 this
year for advertising space in nntiona
magazines. In the Saturday Evening
Post' of Tuesday, there was a full
page of color advertisement featuring
Crater Lake, the Portland Bote PVstl :
fal and the Pendleton Round-Up
Judge M. O. Summers of LaVerne,
Cal., widely known writer on business
economics, will be principal speaker
t a mass Townaend meeting at 7:30
p. m. Thursday, In the high school
audi tori u m. His subject wl II
iU ft
1 Ac t r
E
FESTIVAL
SLATED APRIL 30
auditorium will be under ponaorahlp
of the Recreation club of the exten
sion MrMee. The three playe to be
given are Bellrlew Orange, "Orvllle'a
Big Date." coached by Mre. Bd Dunn:
Talent Orange, "The Tooter," coached
by Mra. Oeorge Hartley, and Central
Point Orange, "Taking Pather'a
Place," coached by Mra. Oeorge Blackford.
Juilee M. c. Summers.
"Money, bank credit, tax laws and
the general welfare act aa the way
out.
The Jurist haa been lecturing on
taxes and business problems alnco
1034, and has toured ncirly "very
state in the union. "I would like
to tell the people of Medford about
mo general welfare bill, now In the
house ways and means committee.
ana men answer their question con
cernlliB It." The bill embodies the
Trv.vnscnd plan
Tho young people's orchestra, of
Eaiilo point will entertain from 7:30
to 8 uciork, when the Judge will lake
cnnrise. The next IS minutes will hi
There waa a half-pago picture of the I """'ed to singing of Townsend aonga
lake. "V a momoor or tne Bummera party.
In the same Issue was a two-page P""c Is Invited to hear Judge
ad. for Washington atete, Say point- ol,mmm interesting discourse.
Ing out that mnny tourlsta going to
Washington will come through Oregon.
BR0WNSB0R0 CALF
WINS SHOW PRIZE
Second plnce In tho srnlor class of
4-H Club Hereford baby beef calves
was won by Morton BrncUhnw at the
South San Francisco Junior fat stork
show last week. More than 40 head
of calves were exhibited in the dnss
and. according to the county club
agent, who accompanied the Jackson
county delegation to the show, com
petition was very keen with calves
being exhibited from California. Ne
Tada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Ore
gon. More than 3.000 entries of steprs.
Umbs and market hops were shown.
Ai; animals were sold through the
auction ring Thursday morning and
all exhibitors and their parent were
truest of the 8s n Franclaoo Business
Men's Commercial club at a banquet
Thursday evening.
K. W. Stephens, general manager of
the show, announced that the 1030
Junior fnt stock show would be held
on Treasure Island In conjunction
with the world's fair.
AIRMAIL STAMP
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
lfy Ads la 1 :30 p. m.
Dae Mall Tribune Want Ads
A new, two-color 6-cent airmail
stamp will be Issued by the post
office department aa part of national
airmail work events. Mny 15 to 21.
Postmaster Prank DcSoiim announced
today.
The new stamp will be placed on
sale on May 14 at Dnyton. Ohio, home
of the Wright brothers, builders of
the first successful airplane, and St.
Petersburg, fib., scene of the first
passenger flight. The etamn ttll h.
made available at other postofflces
during the week.
The stamp will be printed In blue
and red.. Central design will be an
eagle with outstretched wings, bear
ing in its talons a shield, olive wreath
and bundle of arrows. At the top of
me stamp wtll be a panel of con
ventionalized wing design.
jacksonvillToperetta
TO BE GIVEN THRSDAY
JACKSONVH.LE. April 20. (Anl.)
The high srhool operetta. "Tune In,"
wm oc aiven In tho gymnasium
Thursday evening. The cast is made
up of members of the bov and drl.
glee clubs. The program will bo en
haneed by the school orchestra, and
a good entertainment Is assured for
uic evening.
9 "Gentlemen - my Wliiske)
has at last reached its
3rd BIRTHDAY!
VA
3
AN FXTRA YEAR OF ACE AT NO FXTR1 COST
IK you could only sip the mellow richness, the
robust flavor of my Bourbon whiskey nowl
For my famous full 100 proof straight whiskey
hHS been nged on extra lull year in oaken cask.
But the surprising news, sirs I give you this old
whiskey without charging you a penny more.'
ALSO 100 PROOF STRAIGHT RYl-n rich, nntive
rye now 3 years old, without nny increase in price.
OLD MR.BOSTON
100 PROOF STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY'
Rome economic, extension eounty
committee mat yesterday with the
home demonstration agenti Mra. Dor
othy Bishop to complete plans for a
spring festival to be held at the senior
high school Saturday, April 30, begin
ning at t p. m.
This year marke completion of 20
year of home demonstration work In
this county. The exhibits which will
be on display will give an Intimate
glance Into the various activities that
keep over 400 homemakera intensely
Interested throughout the county,
A planned program for the after
noon session will begin at 2 o'clock.
Mra. Azalea Sager, state home dem
onstration leader, will tell the group
of the progress of the home extension
program In Oregon during the last
29 .years.
Mra. Eileen Perdue Buxton, acting
specialist In clothing, will give an Il
lustrated talk on The Completed
Costume," emphasizing good and poor
lines for the various types of figures.
The dramatic festival playa to be
held In the evening In the high school
SCHOOL DISTRICT
LAND EYED
Rearing of a petition for transfer
of land In the Tolo school district to
the Sams Valley district will be held
tills afternoon by the boundary board
composed of the county court and
the school superintendent. Residents
of both districts have signed the
petition.
The land involved lies on the
north side of the Rogue river, and
Includes the Southern Pacific rail
road tracks, and property of the
California Oregon Power company.
The valuation Is approximately 8180.
000 and would make the Sams Val
ley district valuation $400,000 and
the Tolo district around 6200,000.
At the present time, the Sams Val-
ley district has a school mlllage of
18 mills, and the Tolo district has
none. There are only two school
children In the Tolo district, and
they are transported to another
school.
1KINS PLEADS
FOR MORE GARE IN
Mae Wnklns. prominent Portland
advertising executive and president
of the Portland and Seattle adver
tising agency. Mao Wllklna and Cole.
Inc., was guest speaker at Tuesday'a
meeting of the Medford Rotary club.
A large attendance or Ro tar I ana and
guests heard Mr. Wllklna voice a
plea for Americana to Interest them
selves In their own government and
use greater care In their selection of
public officials. He stressed the lm
Vortance of voters analyzing the
platforms of political candidates and
looking to them for an accounting
of their stewardship of publle of
fices. Interesting facts concerning the
wealth of the United States, In gold
and resources, and the comparative
figures on production which account
for America's high standard of lly
Ing, were presented by the speaker.
A solemn warning of the Inevitable
result of excessive government spend
ing was voiced by Mr. Wllklns, after
giving Interesting facts concerning
the mounting national debt of this
nation. The serious effects on pres
ent economic conditions on the
youth of America were pointed out.
Mr, Wllklns was accompanied to
Medford by M. Boas Msckey, Port
land manager of West-Hoiuday Com
pany, Inc., newspaper representatives.
Following the Rotary ,-r.-;tlng, Mr.
Wllklns and Mr. Mackey. accom
panied by W. A. Gates. William
Walker and Herb Orey, left for Klam
ath J"alla where Mr. Wllklns was
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Klamath Palls Advertising club.
PHOENIX LADIES' AID
PARTY IS POSTPONED
PHOENIX, April 20. (Spl.) The
April party, sponsored by the Pres
byterian Ladles' Aid society of Phoe
nix which was to have been held Frr
day evening, has been postponed un
til further announcement.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Mini CiloroUsso- Wll Jump On il Bed is
the Mornini Ruin.' lo Go
iiJ!m i ii !hould out round, of
K?n "c,'" yo!,r bo"d" "'lr. If thl. bllc
It (",w'n'7'li"''eoddoMn,tdlest
iu? itoH '"v"" b,- " tlostf "p
unn and the orj locil punk
il '5,5. i:"i " o Pound-
"up and uo h, 'eel
THURSDAY SPECIALS
at the
Economy Meat Market, Inc.
in new Pilly Wiggly Market
13th and So. Riverside
-SPRING LAMB-
Leg
Shoulder
Breast
lb. 25e?
lb. 21
lb. 10
Rib Chop lb. 23
Loin Chops lb. 27?
Lamb Fatties ea. 5
Wrapped In bacon
ALSO
Little Fig
Sausage lb.
Pure Pork
Mock Chicken
Legs 6 for
23c
25c
a!. Pork and Ham
(WW
13c
Lean
Boiling Beef lb.
Pure IRp
Ground Beef lb. Iv-
EXTRA SPECIAL
Try Our 100 Pure Chicken Loaf
(Home made) nellrlous for Sandwiches.
See mir Drllrato.sen Dept. Home made salads. lunch meats, etc
PHONE R.o- niir TihnnA anrl rail
Free Delivery Free Parking
START THE ECONOMY HABIT AND SAVE!
"I " ' "-J -g-M' 1 1 "l-i!'"J 1 ''
MWMJutrJJliL lI)lul!lJIJlll ipjlill IDJUUIb
Sm oto amo fhBW eGf
j 00' ! BriCCS
I yf" I iff uts It in Your HoT
i 1 I : waiuis low iikh;i:s save
B I """" V""'" um "J jiv
II? tOood Housekeeping IL; '
f 1 i II! ' Vv, Institute An L V $ffx )
Ifi ( .TrPll ip
i
Don t be in a hurry to buy your new refrigerator I Compare before
you Duy! Check prices of all nationally kriown makes; check
sizes, economy, and features! See how much more the MW offers,
how much more your dollar buys in size as well as usable features !
You'll wonder how Wards do it sell such high quality refrig
erators at prices that save big money! Remember this: the MW
is built to rigid specifications that make it one of the most ex
pensive refrigerators to build! See the 8 new models today!
Wards Saw Yon a
art of Evorv Dollar
Your refrigerator dollar buys more! Warda
direct method of distribution from Factory-to-Wards-to-you
eliminates the usual selling
costs that others tack on the price tag.
7 :r. i t. svvn K3ii;
Compare $236.50 refrigerators ! Large interior . . .
shelf area is 15.26 sq. ft.! Speedy Freezer makes 108
cubes, 10 lbs.! 3-way adjusto shelves!
199?.
5 DOWN, plus
carrying charge
Full Fi.isiiSy
Size . ft.
13495
$5 DOWN
plus carrying charge
Big freezer makes 6 lbs.
of ice, CO cubes. 13.77 sq.
ft. shelf area! Interior
light! Food Guardian,
Vegetable Freshener!
6 j Cu. Ft. Deluxe 179.95
'fr
s n t a; a m e us v
WA
117 CENTRA T
WV l Tt OM Tl -i r-,: In- Hmit Mm
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