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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD. O'REGOy, FRIDAY, .TUNE 3, 1933 PAGE ELEVEN ANNOUNCE LIST 1 GAP. PRECINCT (Continued trum riae One.) J. R. McCraclcen and Isabel M. Len nox. Antloch, H. D. Ellis and Ruth Bills. Applegnte, Ed Kubll. Barron, T. H. Elliott and Hazel L. Thomas. Bellevlew. Fred O. Homes and NeUlt I. Dunn. Butte Falls, Jack Tungate and Alice Tungate. Central Point, North, Harry O. Hansen and Cora E. Trelchler; South, Guy Tex. Climax. M. N. Charjey. y Eagle Point, Ruby c. Tllley and Royal O. Brown. Flounce Rock, Earl Ulrlch and Katie M. Grieve. Foots Creek. M. , C. Boomslulter. Gold Hill, Seth Coy and Bertha Coy. Hlllcrest, B. L. Dodge and Florence Stacey. Howard, Frank Newman and Mrs. Alta Newman. Jacksonville, North. O. M. Knox and Alice Hoefs; South, R. E. Wilson and Mary Godward. Lake Creek, Runs Moore and Alma Meyer. Medford: North Main, Frank Perl; South Main, W. E. Thomas; North Central, H. N. Butler and Ethel Florey; South Central, A. C. Hub bard; South Riverside, Ceroid J. Parker and Mrs. Caroid J. Parker; North, Elmer Wilson; Oakdale, F. K. Deuel and Susan Robinson; New town, Charles W. WakeJleld and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Colby; King. R. E. Green and Jennie Green; North east, Kenneth G. Denman and Hattle W. Gore; Cottage, Carl B. Mellln knd Myrtle L. Atw-od: Southeast, Don R. Newbury; Queen Anne. H. J. Field and Mrs. Chas. Butterlleld; Southwest. Fred J. Flck; South, J. W. Wakefield; West, Al P. Hngen and Mario D'Alblnl; Kenwood, J. B. Andrews and Cordelia G. Root; Northwest. Walter J. Olmscheld and Mary Foster; Haven, Verl G. Wnlker and Mrs. C. A. Hartley. Orchard Home, C. A. Myers and Mrs. A. E. Brockway. Perrydale, L. Pennington and Eoe . Hurd. Wf Phoenix. East, Ernest J. Bolz and Mrs. B. F. VanDyke; West, Raymond msh. Plnehurst, P. Elliott and Virginia Jl. Cox. Rogue River, Sam Sandry and Henrietta Sandry. Roxy Ann, Louis J. Upp and Elsie Hoover. f Sams Valley. M. A. Schulz. Sterling, Harold Crump. Talent. East, E. C. "Gardner and Myrna S. Frtnk; West, E. L. Beeson and Gladys E. Robblns. Trail, Ralph Watson. Watklns, James Wlnnlngham and Eva McKee. Willow Springs, Benton Boyce. Wlmer. Ed E. Dimlck. T Reese Creek, Chas. Humphrey. BOY POLLS LEVER; JAILED FOR NIGHT NANCY, France (AP) Startled railway workers saw a modern 3,500 ton locomotive standing Idle on a siding near Epinal suddenly start oft with a rush, speed about a quarter of a mile and crash Into a freight car loaded with merchandise. They scrambled over Uie debris nd found a 13-year-old boy fright ened but uninjured In the cab. He explained he "just pulled & lever to see what would happen." The boy spent the night In Jail. Closing time foi Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m. CLOROX HOUSEHOLD HINTS For bleaching and removing nu merous stains and dlscol orations from natural color wood kitchen utensils use Clorox. It restores their original brightness. D1Vl MrtrVm nt4 ..alt.. be made fresh-smelling and sanitary with Clorox. UrIv discoloration and rank ortrtr caused by flowers can be removed from glass, chain and pottery vases witn a Clorox solution. Shower floors are disinfected and musty odors are dispelled when Clorox Is used In the routine cleans ing process. Decanters which have become dis colored can be made sparkltngly clean-and disinfected when washed with a Clorox solution. It Is a good Idea to cleanse Inside surfaces of refrigerators and other food containers with a mild solu tion of Clorox. It disinfects, deodor izes and removes numerous stains when used in the routine cleansing process. Bcorch and ml Id re w are easily routed from white and color-fast cottons and linens with a solution of Clorox. Be sure to follow direc tions on the label. Fruit, berry, wine,' coffee, tea, chocolate, vegetable, flower, grass. mood: and many Ink, dye, medicine and other stains are easily removed from white and col or -fast cottons and linens with Clorox. CO-EDS PREFER LOVE HATCH TO RICH I, OR SO THEY ASSERT PITTSBURGH (UP) Girls at the University of Pittsburgh prefer am bitious young men to men of middle age when It comes to matrimony. At least, most of them do. The minority either wanted to marry a wealthy older man or were undecided. This Information was the result of a poll of 100 co-eds tsken by a re porter for the Pitt News, university student publication. The- question asked the girls was this: "Would you prefer to marry a man facing old age who has a large income and who could give you se curity, or would you choose to travel along with a nice but poor youth?" Sixty-one of the oo-eds answered .that they would prefer to marry the poor youth, while the other 39 replied ithat they would either marry a wealthy older man or couldn't make up their minds on such short notice. One girl answered: "I might marry the old man for his money, but after that what? You can get tired looking even at dollars." Another Insisted that she wanted to marry "a romantic fellow; whether he's young or old doesn't matter too much." Still a third girl was cautious. She replied, "I think I'll Just have to make up my mind when the time comes along." Note to mothers: In the launder ing of babies' diapers and other white cottons and linens Clorox Is especially helpful. It makes them snowy-whtte, fresh-smelling and san itary, and- too, you can count on its being gentle on fabrics. It Is shocking to think that even the most modern bathroom can be a source of danger to family health. But fortunately -we have a valued aid to health control in Clorox. Clorox, you know, deodorizes, disin fects and removes numerous ugly dlscoloratlons. It Helps to protect family health by disinfecting wash basins, bath tubs, toilet bowls, sick room utensils, tile, enamel, lino leum and wood surfaces. So, when cleaning bathrooms be sure you put Clorox to work. Ever so often the household editor hears objections about the unpleas antness of garbage cans. But wher ever Clorox Is put to work these complaints cease. For Clorox users soon find out that the regular prac tice of deodorizing and disinfecting the garbage receptacle with Clorox removes the offensive odors and too, It lessens the possibility of disease, an important step In greater home health control. TO ON NEW ROAD TO SEA PORTLAND, June 3. (AP) Henry F. Cabell, state highway commission chairman, said yesterday work could be started this year on a Troutdale Dodson section of a new water-grade Columbia River highway. Cabell said the commission was purchasing rights of way for a two lane road, with provision for a future four-lane highway. Of ten bids opened two, for Colum bia and Wasco county projects were rejected. Others Included: Jackson county Improving .41 miles of Bear creek-Ashland section of Pacific highway, M. C. Llnlngcr, Ashland, $3655. Klamath county Constructing 342 foot concrete bridge on Williamson river bridge section of The Dalles California highway, Mountain States Construction Co., Eugene, $31,790. TOP QUALITY NEW LOW PRICES II STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY fCUU MOSQUITOES Quick STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA arrived to Investigate the theft of three cows, he took one look in the pasture and said: "There's only- one man in the county with feet as big as that." So he went to the home of a man who wears size il shoes and the man confessed. Keep Gobi Caps AUCKLAND, N. Z. (AP) When the American cruiser Louisville reached here after Its Australian visit, the distinctive sailors' caps In her stores were all but exhausted, and many a gob had only one to his iame. It seems the girls In Australia took such a fancy to them that they begged, borrowed or sometimes sim ply snatched them away from the American seamen. Biggest Corn Cargo SUPERIOR. Wis. (AP) When the Canadian Steamship company grain carrier LeMoyne loaded a corn cargo of 500,000 bushels here recently, a new record for the Great Lakes was claimed. The cargo, weighing 14,000 tons and destined for export, was estimated to be the equivalent of a 12, 500 -acre crop. CAT WINS HOI BY PERSISTENCE CLARENDON, Texas (AP) D. F. Wade worth, railroad agent, thinks a stray cat that came to his house has earned a home; so he Is taking the animal In. The cat came to the Wads worth house six weeks ago and the railroad agent didn't want him and took him out to the prairie and left him ' A few days later the cat came back. Wadsworth shipped him to another county where he was released. Thirty days later the cat meowed at the WacUworth door. Lesson In Geography SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. iff) Several days after a tornado struck the Lone Star school near Oshkosh, Neb., kill ing three children, Phlllls Martin, 14, of Scottsbluff was walking on a hill far from the scene of the tragedy. She picked up two bits of paper. They were pages torn from geogra phies of the Lone Star school, which the pupils were studying when the storm struck. , Berliner Like Movies BERLIN (AP) Approximately 65,- 000,000 people, or practically the en tire population of Oermany before the Austrian "anschluas," visited Ber lin's movies during 1937. There were 403 cinemas going In Berlin, with a seating capacity for 303,019. . Bullet In Tree ALAMEDA. Cal. (UP) A .50 cali ber bullet fired back In 1810 Into an oak tree that was Just a OApling at that time has Just been recovered here. It was found In the heart of a mammoth oak tree cut down. By counting the rings. It was established that the bullet was fired Into the tree 133 years ago. Delay Irks Court TACOMA, Wash. (UP) Just be cause Camilla Robert Juleo Lance, born In Rumania, waited 30 years before applying for citizenship, Judge E. E. C vis h man told him he could easily wait another five years, and denied his present application. ENVOY TO HONOR BISHOP'S MEMORY AT STATE COLLEGE ABERDEEN, Scotland JP) Joseph P. Kennedy, American ambassador to Britain, and a delegation of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church, will attend Inauguration of a $60,000 extension to St. Andrew's cathedral here September 6. The extension Is a memorial to Samuel Seabury, first bishop of the Protestant Episcopal churoh, who was consecrated in Aberdeen. Money for the work was raised In America. PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. (AP) The Portland Council of Churches accepted the resignation of Its sec retary, Dr. E. C. Farnham, today. Dr. Farnham will become executive secretary of the Los Angeles Federa tion of Churches. Closing time (or Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. E CORVALLls(Spl.) "Don't send any more mineral samples to Oregon State college for assaying or examina tion," Is the plea of J. H. Bate heller, professor of mining engineering. Despite the fact that a new state department of geology and mineral Industries has been set up for more' than a year where such Information may be obtained free, seven to eight packages of ore a week continue to come to the college, which now has no facilities for handling them. Most of the samples are sent from isolated areas throughout Oregon. A letter addressed to 704 Lewis Building, Portland, Ore., will bring complete Information on the type of free assays and service which is avail able from the new state department of geology and mineral Industries. . Oae Mali Tribune Want Ads. LEADS GUERRILLAS SHANGHAI, China (AP) Dr. Yang Siu-ling, one of China's best-known professors of economics, has forsaken the classroom for a deadly game of ihlde-and-seek with Japan. The educator Is leading 10.000 Chinese guerrillas against Japanese troops from the Taiheng mountains along the Hopel-Shansl border In northwest Chiia, It Is reported here. Dr. Yang was residing in Peiping when that' city was occupied by the Jnpanese last summer. Leaving a life iof semi-retirement, he disappeared from the city and' was not heard from until recently when his name was mentioned In Chinese dispatches as the leader of a band of guerrillas n gaged tn raiding Japanese garrisons along the Peiping-Hankow railway. The professor's "army," say the Chi nese reports, consists of 3,600 regular guerrillas, 1,500 students and 5,000 peasant volunteers. Their war equip ment, it is stated, comprises of rifles ,and machine-guns and other Imple ment of warfare seized from the Japanese. SIZE OF SHOE LEADS TO THIEF OF CATTLE OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) W hen A. J. Betldo, Garvin county sheriff, ..All) stgS8883 in new fl NORGE SEE THE WATERMELON TEST THAT PROVES VetftXuuti UftUn IN STORING MORE FOOD, MORE CONVENIENTLY Norge exclusive flexible Interior arrangements 12 different varia tions in most models give you more uaable apace... extra room for large roasts, turkeys, tall bottles. Come in and see the Watermelon Teat that proves it I Be sure to see np the Norge before you buy. "SSSS' THE R0LLAT0R COMPRESSOR 10-YEAR WARRANTY on the RolUlor compression unit you knu t. will ttill K In mttmM In 1010 kwi a.-, ti.. . I powered Rollstor com presto r that makes cold by revolving slowly In permanent bath of protecting oil . . .Thet'i why tht Rollstor compression unit eicluslvt to Norge carries lO-Ytsr Warranty. mtm. u. 1 FAT, OFF. Models As Lm As $129.50 FELDMAN ELECTRIC 2.17 F,. Main at Bartlrtt Phone IK) LUMAII'S-The HOUSE of ALL FOODS For REAL T SATURDAY and MONDAY This week we are featuring S. & W. Products. They are the finest Foods money will buy. Note the savings in prices below. Remember, we give Trade & Win Votes on all food purchases regardless of size of purohase, Come in tomorrow. You will enjoy shopping in this big daylight store where all foods are obtainable. KITCHEN QUEEN the all purpose flour. 1 4Q 49 lb. sack I wH-JJ MOON BRAND Made of finest Hardwheat. 4 JQ 49 lb. sack 3 I -.05J KLAMATH BOUQUET A good dependable flour. 4 4 Q 49 lb. sack 3 I . I 5J PORK and BEANS Armour's Star Brand No. Vi size tins. 2 for Meco Peas Meco Corn Meco St, Beans 25c 3 tins 25C FREE S & W COFFEE and SANDWICHES Come in Saturday and have a cup of that delicious S. & W. . Mellowed Coffee and Free Sandwiches. You are welcome. Free Votes on All Purchases FIRST PRIZE-FORD V-8 DE LUXE COUPE $1600 IN FREE PRIZES A Ford V-8 85 Coupe A John Deere Traotor Frigidaire Zenith Washer Oas Range Evinrude Motor Eastman Movie Camera Also 6 World Bikes. FREE VOTES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS CaW GROCERIES WITH CjrY A REPUTATION S & W Products Are Packed in New Wood Boxes . aVW ; a '!A HDMCULS "12 oz. 3 for 25c Km " Tomato Juice I ,ym la) Vf iVl J- 46 oz..!.. 21 Pineapple 12 oz 9 No. 2 tin 15 46 oz 32 teog:i l's Fruit Cocktail .'. 17c 8 oz. . 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . .GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.. .Pt. 20 ..Qt. 37 ORANGE JUICE 12 oz 3 for 25 Sfffl CATSUP 14 oz 17 Telephone Peas 2's 17c Picnic 2-25c Sffl LARGE OYSTERS-1 lb. tin 24 SfW SHRIMP Large wet pack 6 oz 20 SW TUNA Foy light meat, yi 19 S & W Orange Pekoe 1 lb 75c i lb 39c kz r & r SV HOMINY, No. IVi 14 Sfffl TOMATO SAUCE, Spanish, 8 oz. 5 23 SZfi? PEAS-Small dainty, No. 2 BEET JULIANNE, No. 2 15 SZfV 0VEN BEANS, small tin, 9; large 20 $JW PINEAPPLE FAVORS, 14 oz. tin 2 for 25 S'PIMENTOES, 4 on 3 for 29 1 lb. 2 lbs. 27c 52c DELORA BANTAM Corn No. 2 17c kB-J Syrup Cane and Maple 2 los. Jug 35c Vinegar Pure Cider qt. 18c Rice Long Grain No. 2 23c Luman's Meat Specials NOTE THE LOW PRICES You will find just what you want in Lunch Meat, Pickles, and Cheese for your lunch or pionio. Choice Young Fat Hens lb. 20c R. I. Red Fryers . .lb. 25c Milk and Corn Fed Young frying size Rabbits. . .lb. 27c Prime Steer Swiss Steaks .... lb. 20c Beef Short Ribs .......... .lb. 10c Pork Loin Chops or Steaks . . . lb. 20c Fresh Side Pork. ... lb. 15c Salt Pork, fine for frying. . . .lb. 15c Veal Shoulder Roasts ...... lb. 15c Eastern sugar-cured Bacon . . lb. 22c Thick Pure Veg. Shortening. . . .3 lbs. 39c Home Rendered Lard .... 2 lbs. 25c Prime Rib Roasts boned, tied, lb. 20c Spring Lamb Legs, fine qual., lb. 25c Country style Sausage. .... ,1b. 15c Seasoned Jim Right Veal Roasts, boned and tied, lb. 20c Luman's Bakery Specials SATURDAY Lemon and Lime Cake Made from the juice and rind of fresh, ripe limes and lemons. Light, fluffy layers covered with a fon dant icing moist, cool, refreshing a summer cake, lure enough. Special at 59c - Cake 30c Luman's Fruit & Vegetables SATURDAY ' GRAPEFRUIT, medium size per doz. 30 LETTUCE, solid heads .. each '5 NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 25 PEAS, local new '. 3 lbs. for 25 JUICE ORANGES, fine quality 3 doi. 35 Now If tht time to buy yonr strawberries, quality at Its best at lowest prices n nn ROTHER BIG FOOD CENTER MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 353 or 354 4 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Your Order SPECIAL KELLOGG '8 KRUMBLES or PEP 2 pkgs 23c
