MEDPOTit) MAIL TRIBUNE. MRPPORP. OKFO()Nr. WKIINKSPAY, NOV KM UK II 27. 192!).
PSQIS THSEM
GIRLS LEAGUE TO
ThrouRh the efforts of the Girls'
; I-ensue of the Medford high school
, a good-sized number, of needy fumi-
lies In Medford will have Thanks
'Riving dinners which they other
'wise would not have enioyed. As
li part of the public welfare work
!lvinir carried on, the social service
'committee Is cooperating with
: Maud Carroll's food classes In pre
paring baskets of rood to be dis
tributed throughout the city to
multe possible a few real Thanks
giving day dinners.
The names of the homes to he
visited were obtained from the lo
cal Red Cross and members of the
league, with specinl stress made to
select needy and deserving families
which would appreciate the. bas
kets In the spirit In which they
were given.
' The object behind the social
service work carried on by the
Cirls'' League is to give the girls
training In co-operative perform
ance of activities and also to stimu
late the spirit of intelligent and
constructive charity.
Those who donated their cars to
distribute the baskets were Miss
Maurine Carroll, Miss Grace Geln
ger and Miss. Laura. Drury. ;The
" members of the social service coni-
mittee In charge of gathering and
distributing- the food werei ,Sibyl
' Harrell, Loneve- Simpkins, juana
.lean Huff, Jean Kubrick, Kdna Bot
. torn, Margaret Warner and Frances
. Ainspiger. ,
PIERS IN THOUGHT
NEEDED TODAY AVERS
L
"Sex education is one of the most
important needs in our school sys
tem today," declared Rev. Claud B.
Porter of the local Presbyterian
church, who was the guest speaker
at the si. ions club . luncheon .(bis
jiiMJW, ... ... : ...
Bringing out in his .Introduction
that'll' was the pjoneer. .spirit. that.,
originated! - Thanksgiving, ,the? toln-i
Ister taid that there was" need for
.pioneers in 'thinking today. It takes
no courqpe In 'experiment , In. ,ele4-'
trlclty how; Wr in any .-of: tlte de-S
veloprnnntS' along mechanical Uitws,
he Kiiid, ! and brought: oift jtho
thought ."that there vera ho' .pio
neers In modern inventions. Nor
dqes.lt take any vision, he said.
("What we need today are pio
neers in thinking. I wish we had
those who dared to think of birth
control in nn Analytical, intelligent
manner. The young girls anil
.voting, boys think of if, hnd- prac
tice It but in the wrong way," he
said.
; -"The great need is for an educa
tional program in sex matters,
brought before these younger peo
ple in the right way. It takes cour
age It takes vision and endurance
to pioneer In this field that will be
of ultimate benefit to humanity,"
he said.
Miss Doreen I.everette, daughter
of .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lverette,
delighted the club with two piano
solos.
IS VALLEY PROSPECT
The temperature of last night
and this morning with a 'minimum
of 2 It, which was several denre.
li gher , than that of yesterday
morning, fell inm-h colder, how
fver, because of the fog, which
was- the heaviest of the yea son.
and which begun disappearing Into
thin forenoon.
The outlook Is excellent for fair
weather tomorrow with no hanf
In temperature, accord Inx to the
went her bureau forecast fr to
night and Thursday.
Ashland Black and Oranpe
Sandwich shop nt 15 Kast .Main
chamreil hands.
Heed Early Warning!
Don't Let Kidney Trouble Cet a Firm Hold.
DOES every day find you lame and achy suffer
ing nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells?
Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burn
ing in passage? These are often signs of sluggish kid
neys and should not be neglected.
To promote normal kidney action and assist your
. kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes,
use Doan's Pills. Endorsed the world over. Sold by
good dealers everywhere.
DoaiVs Pills
A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
iVAN HQEVENBERG
GIVES SELECTION
ALL-COAST TEAM
Met) ford fu- the first time hns
nn all-coast football team selt-ctlon ;
all Its own this year. After years j
of unsuccessful solicitation on the '
part of local fans, II. Van lloeven- !
liei'K of Sains Valley at last iron- j
sent oil today to make public his't
views on this all-important matter. J
Van is well qualified to make mi eh !
a selection, ns he was for two years j
on Walter ramp's All-American i
team, back in the early ISlOO s,
when he was a dashing end on the
Columbia football , team, along
with the famous Harold Weeks,
sprinting halfback. He also played
coast football in Seattle after
graduating and lias coached and
refereed tool ball both in the east
nnd west. This year Van lias seen
nearly all the important games on
the coast and after making a
thorough study of the teams, pro
claims the following all-star aggre
gation as his bet bet:
renter, Riegels of California.
t; nurds. Swarlz of California,
and Barranger of 17. H. C.
Tackles, Christensen and Colbert
of Oregon.
Knds. Jhrlle of Stanford, Arhel
hard ofi V. S. C.
Quarter. Duf field of U. S. C.
Halfbacks. JlufJ'orU of Washing
ton, Smalling of Stanford.
Fullback, Kitzmiller of Oregon.
T
The jury In the trial of ,M. J.
Hrown, Eagle l'oint mail carrier
against l.eona Roberts, for dam
ages resulting from an auto acci
dent on the Pacific highway sev
eral months ngu returned a verdict
this afternoon in favor of the
plaintiff.
. On the first cause of action, on
which S2000 had been asked,, the
plaintiff was awarded 50 for per
sonal Injuries. The sum- of flfil
was awarded to fully, satisfy thb
Second Cause for the 'trouble in--jurrtui
.to: hire it substitute -.mail
rarritT and-'to-.hire vr)t;done on
hin fiy;m.t The - plaintiff sued' for
i-Utf foK'daiiago.dohe to tits, auto,
out was jOtviyrRwartiea ?ti;t.
- The final meeting fin-, the. l!3o
budget for the city's fxpenes and
operation for next yeim.wU.l be hell
Friday njght by the.'clty, council,
and the outlook is thut this meet
ing will not be umluiy long, as th
question has been much threhid
out in the past few months and
no other business will be consid
ered that night except budget busi
ness. As near as could be learned to
day, most of the couneilmen are in
clined to grant an increaso of l'
per cent, as allowed by law, over
the recommendation of the joint
budget committee, consisting of th-
citizens' and city council budget
committees, for the various dcparN
monts, which would give a leewny
of something like $ 1 3,000 over th
citizens' budget committee recom
mendation. No other developments were re
ported today In the case of spinal
meningitis, which developed last
we-k in the 1 toward district, end
yestfi'day resulted In the closing of
the Howard school. A pupil. I.loyd
Shepherd, 1H years old. Is the vic
tim and he was reported to be
severely 111. It was indicated today
thHt the school would probably
resume sessions next Monday If no
further raes lire mpnrinil,
i
I.
1L.
QJA
V CStet4iL TURKEY SUPPLY
V-SPMB I CLEANED UP ON i
J ! norm inn muni-! I
Two Operettas to Be
Given Central Point Tonight
Of interest to her many local
friends, as well as to music circles
in general, will be the program of
two operettas to be presented at
the Central Point school tonight,
under the direction of Margaret
Huntoon Williamson, well known
soloist and musical supervisor in
the Central Point schools. More
than SO students will take part in
the productions, which, from the re
hearsals, promise to he exception
ally enjoyable. Thomas Swem, Med
ford artist, has designed the set
tings for the productions. ,
The first opereta, featuring first,
second and third grade students in
both solo and chorus work, is based
on the popular children's story.
Peter Rabbit." The second. "It
Can't Be Done," light musical com
edy by Lorry Johnson, has a cast
of high school students. Amontr
he latter which are said to he sure
fire hits are the bowery girls' and
farmer boys' choruses,
Pilmds to Leave
Monday for Klamath
Mr. and Mis. James Piland will
leave Monday for Klamath Kails, to
which city Mr. Piland has been
transferred by the toll department
of the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co.. with which he has been
associated for the past year in Med
ford. Having arrived here from
Roseburg a year ago, both Mr. and
Mrs. Piland made a large circle oftnev t0 pe Ueu In the Griffin Creek
friends who regret their leaving,
nut extend them good wishes In
their new location. Mrs. Piland,
during her stay here, look an act
ive part in local musical 'circles.
Carpenters to Take
Interesting Trip Abroad
Kxpecting to leave .Medford about
the first of tho year for an exten
sive trip abroad, during which they
will take in the Klvicra, Morocco,
Paris and points of interest In north
Afiica, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Car
penter applied at the county court
yesterday for passports. They will
be accompanied upon this Interest
ing trip by .Mr. and Mrs. Izconnrd
Carpenter. . . ,
Open Wednesday i '
StrJIark's Guild hall will be the " w v-b """", "t '"-
scene of bustling activity a week j lfart,1,R IheatreJatmieliAtii). i .
fiom tpilay.iwheji the annual Chrls,t- jlis8 lHplen..Uuan,' 'employe In
mas bazaar of ihe Kplscopal church , couhty-iclerli'rf. office, will be,
wilt'Tjpen for;-the afternoon and i tho hollHO (,est of Miss Helen
evening' Tho affair will begin atjiuwoi- at.i.lionu. In l.nke Creek.
1
o'clock, and, the plans hclnsi in :
the hands of h competent commit
tee of workers nn enjoyable rind
successful program is anticipated.
.... -, T
Tho millfllliK Mlringe club will
nioeviillilw.
jvifbA. J." '.,S()iing, KrlfiftUHr-iMt mother, .Mr?yiyiVrf
hffernoTirf InjU'ufl'of 'riiui Kdul' j .?:(: TJHi'dWoll',' ari'lVIOHS UipW I
week, on-neenunt of TlianliV pljlh'i?jfejjy-': iij ,ff..l
iniy
this
Lester Wnshhurn, commander of
the C. A. R., department of Ore
gon, who died In Portland last
Monday, will be lunied In O rants
Pass tomorrow. His body will rest
beside that of his wife, who was
buried In the Odd Fellows' come-'
tery in that elty in 18!i.
Sons and .Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War will
parade in a body to meet the train
hearing Mr. . Washburn's bofly,
Thursday morning. There will be
a Masonic funeral at the grave at
11 o'clock. 1 ' .
Mr. Washburn, a former rnsldent
was a frequnnt visitor to 'Grants
Pass. Of. late years ho had made
his home in MCMlunvllle until his
removal to the votttrans Infirmary
In Portland, whero he died Mon
day. He was Jit-ycara old, and his
family includes four daughters nnd
two sons: Mm. Lydia W. Scroggln,
or Corvallis; Mrs. Wiles, Horseshoe
Rend ; AMsh Cella Washburn, of
McMinnvllle; Mrs. 1-Jlsio Holmes,
of Poise, Idaho; Klmer K. Wash
burn of Oakland, '!.; and Sey
mour Washburn, of Portland. Ku
nneral services for Mr. Washburn
were hrld in Portland today.
MRS. MACK TALKS TO
PIIOKNIX, Ore., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial) The Coleman Creek club
held ail all day meeting at. the home
of Mrs. Miilingren on Tuesday. .Mrs. I
Mulmgren. and Mrs. Sollas were)
hostesses nnd served a dinner nt 1
noon. Tiere were ltl members of j
the club present.
MrB. Mack, the county demon-1
strator, was present and spoke 011 ,
colors, using the subject primarily j
from the standpoint of the Indl-'
vidual, telling how in use a combi
nation of color In clothing. ' She'
also gave some very helpful sug-;
gestlons ns to gifts w hich could he !
made for Christmas. .
MARGARET TURNER TO
TRY FOR ROLE AT 'U'
f.vivKnsiTV or nriKnoN.i
Kukpiio (Hprrlali MarKarct Tnr-j
n"i. wnlor in KrtRllnh. of Mnl-;
ford, in ttnt of the dninin ntu-j
dfntJi iirlpctPil to try out for th;
character of Dora in .!thn Hal-;
worthy' TtnyV M"rnpf." !
Thf piny will ln prcntfd Dp-
remltpr f and 7 under th dlrc
ttoll of Mrs. (itlllle s. vl.olt, be.i.l
of the flrniiialli-s d'-partment. Ail
members of the rust have been
chosen from the university class
In the technique of acting.
BURY GAR LEADER!'TOGAL MN INTERESTED
, in. n aitAvn, Mi im okinuf iMCMTinM in
N KflN V HflSViivonun iiHuiiiuiuiu
-in uiuiiiiu ' ai rit iimniTiifci noin
?;-: i i hflW M I II IN D N K Q I
! Mrs. Frank DeSouza
Dinner Hostess Tomorrow
Among local residents who will
entertain guests at their homes on
Thanksgiving day is Mrs. Prank
DeSouza, who will be hostess at a
dinner tomorrow evening. Covers
will he laid for Mr. and Mrs. 11. l'
PeSouza , parents of Attorney
Frank DeSouza: Mrs. Stella Ander
son and daughter l.nvon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Marshall, and Mr. and
"Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Jr., and small
daughter Rosemary, the host nnd
hostess, M r. a ml M rs. Fran k De
Souza and their daughter Martha.
National Guards
Advance Upon Turkey
Company A and part of Head
quarters company. National Guard,
enjoyed a Thanksgiving turkey
"feed" in the armory last night at
9 o'clock. This annual event' fol
lowed regular night drill, as a re
sult of which appetites were con
siderably in evidence. A number
of .the guards brought guests to
the dinner who were enthusiastic
over the National (iuard In the role
of host. Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald.
head of Company A, made arrange
ments for the feast. Maj. Ralph
Coleman gave the principal talk of
the evening.
Griffin Creek Community
Club Event Tonight
Invitations have been received
by a number of local residents to
tho Griffin Creek community din
school house at C o'clock tonight
The school hall, made guy with
autumn coloring supplemented with
suggestions of the approaching
Yuletide, Is an attractive setting
for the affair.
4
Caithor Kvorelt. of Uikeview,
Ore., a student of the University
of Oregon, will arrive In Medford
today to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Koozer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang are
visiting over Thanksgiving in Se
attle with their daughter, Mrs.
Helen Holmes.
fMra.' Reese Braloy rotuihod Jes-
crday 'to' Medfoid' after .spdu(UnC jBu
two w-eeks.i!t Portland visiting,aith'Ul,'t
two weks'il1 Portland visiting, avith'
,.,.
Miss Hetty Hard well who is nt
ti'lKliiifi.thc M.'u:IIivI'oukIi muiiio1 in.
LiiA'Afutcles.-wlll spend Thnnksgiv-
Ing Ip San
Krant!lsco with m-
Much Interest Is helne taken
in tho snow plow of his own In
vention and-deslgn, which is being
constructed by 1. K. Jlnvidson for
! use in IMnter National park, ns
a nnmlier of Medford business
men are Interested financially In
the snow plow Paul Wright In
vented for use In mountain dis
tricts within the past two years.
While Mr. Davidson, who by
tho way Is foreman -of construc
tion of Crater National' park; dill'
Itik the park senson. unci not park
nicchunlc, Is using the Crater 'take'
park warehouse in this oily as
his workshop, Crater; National
park Is not officially behind hit
venture, beyond lending- moral
support und encourHKemcnt. It Is
his own private venture. Ike mull
have areat confluence ill tho suc
cess of his invention, as he hns
i worked so long" on It on his own
tlino and the plow will not m
i finally completed and ready for
use until December 10.
.Mtirllll rainier, who Is the park
1 mechanic. Instead of Davidson, as
I erroneously stated yesterday, is
i Iso busily at work In the Crater
! lake park warehouse on N'ft'th
Central avenue. In overhauling: the
I nark trucks and like equipment,
and KCttlllK them In readiness for
hard use again next year.
"The City nf Portland," Itm-m'
aircraft plant?, arrived In Mfdford
late yesterday uftornuon and today
wan takinK up stockholders and
prciKpcPtive invMtfirn In tho com
pany for nhort flights. The hip,
pilnud by .Major llllert KckrrMon.
s 11 nil tin Fhlp for four paMMcn
Bet m. It wiih hiiKy moft of thH
moinins on hort flik'htM nnd b.vp
a ntimbfi- of Mod ford rrffdfiits
thflr fh-Mt thiTlln in riditiK In thr
air.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
FOR PHOENIX SCHOOL
, PIIOKNIX, Ore., Nov. 27.
tHpl.) Tho hoys' basketball team
met last week for the first time
for praelii-e. There were 10 or 12
bovs out each evcnltia. The line
up h.is not yet been dectdi'd upon.
1 be girlH have not sl:irt''U ii;i--ki'tlKill
piaclbe this rail, but will
later, nnd have prospects of n
pond team. At the present th'-y
are engaged In volley ball.
rUK LANU IVIAK 1 1
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 27.
Portland's turki'y supply '
Thanksgiving was pretty well
clcantMl this morning. With the
halt ing of further country ship
ments Saturday, jobbers and whole
salers were able not only to main
tain stable prices, but to shove
values ahead a little buit as tho
supply began to be eliminated Tues
day. Kgg and butter prices wore
steady. Kurt her reductions were
not expected Immediately.
Reviewing the fruit and vegp
tahU situation, the Portland bu
reuu of the I'nited States depar:
m iu nf agriculture says:
" I'i'i-i'ipis of local, ungraded ap
ples have greatly declined during;
the last week. Supplies of this
stock are cleaning up. anil a gen
erally Improved market tone fur all
cla.ssos of applet is the result.
"Daily shipments of pot at ties
have jiveraged less than consump
tion. "California tomatoes, which have I
been selling to retailers, repacked,
at abopt shipping-point prices, are
showing a slight advance today. '
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. .Nov. 27. (jPi
I'ATTLK AND 1JA1.VKS Nmhlnii
,..,.,.,;; (.aule 3':,. calv,. i'.
IHXiS N'otliinir sold early mar-
ket;
Uiimably steady.
Itocoipts
"Oil, Includini; nn.1 direct.
.sm:i:i' and i,a.ihs-
stcady. Receipts f0.
-Quota
Produce.
rol!TI.A.D. Nov. 2T. UP) Ull'
ter, ecus, milk (buiterfat), poultry,
country meats, onions, potatoes,
nuts, hay, cascara bark and hops,
steady and unchanged.
San Franrls.'o Itullerfat.
S1K, PKAN:iS:0. A'ov. t'irm'l
Butterfnl. f.o.b. Pan Ki'ahclsco,' 54c.
' ' ; November 2T, 1929 '
' Forecasts ' ''' ,! : '
. Medford and vicinity:,' Tonight
and Thursday fair. No change In
temperature. ,' , ' ,
.(JfHun; Knlr "tonighl-aiid. Thursday-
hut-volley- - Ion-In woat..pnr-
ttlfH :i'(iu,rpday.mniiiige).jNoc.hiiiige
in leiiipeiaiiu c. i , .
LocatrData. r; MOT-n 1 i
.Qlit t'l.'.U.-'V! H'-
rf olhiveraturo i Dos:V-...rr -
,Sff '(Last- 5 2 hrs:) W
:eirmitiitr(Pea.8n-,'!',vM'
State of weather P. Ccly. Clear
La west temperature ,'HiIb morn-
InaJS. 23iJlegriee8' "T ft if ' " "'
Total precipitation since Sept. f
1929, 1.16 Inches.
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest, 50; lowest, 32.
Sunset tmlny, 4:42 p. in.
Sunrise Thursday, 7: IB a. m.
Sunset Thursday, 4:42 p. ni.
Observations Taken at 5 A, M7"
120th Meridian Time
! THE MARKETS
Mr -f i -'V;
Daily Meteorological -Report j
p S ho
3 ? r g
i : ?
" CITT.. t
Halter City
24
84
:t2i
34
42
42
44
r,
34
3ti
48
42
44
34
fit)
42
42
34
32
Olear
P. Cdy,
Clear .
Clear
Itiilll
Clear
P. Cdy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Bismarck ...i
Holse ..4
Denver '..
I)e MolueH
Kresno
Helena
Ixis Angeles ....
.Marshfield
I'hocnlx
Portland
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Hod Bluff
Kosehurg
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Salt Lake City..
Kan F'rnnclaco ..
Santa Fe
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Wnlla ....
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Winnipeg
"" W.J.
10
Cloudy
HUTCHISON,
Meteorologist
PHOENIX CLUB PLANS
AID TO CITY LIBRARY
i
' PIIOKNIX, Ore., Nov! 27.
(Hpeclal) The Thursday club met
at 1 he home of .Mrs. Guy Itishop
on Tuesday for an all day's rneci
Inn. There were fifteen nX the
club members pn-fent.
He vera I important Items were
diKcuwcU, ainoriK which was fur
ther plans fur an Invitation dance
to lie held nt the V. O. W. hall
on Kalurday nlnht, November SO.
Also the cornplet'-d details for
a hope rhest, which they at
plannltiK to make and fill with a
creat number of dainty hand mad.
a i llele.H. ihe proceeds in no for
the upkeep of the library durln
the fiimmnr months.
MOTHER EMBEZZLED TO
GIVE TWINS EDUCATION
KKATTI.K, Nov. 27. (IP) Mrs.
llurrlnc DereiiK, enwhier of the I'un
Anierleiin Wall I'aper nnd Paint'
eolnpnny here, H.'iid to have eon
fenved 0 enilKzllli); IK,. Illnl Unit
-lie mh,ht end hi'r 1 !)-year-olil
twin fliiuuhtern lo. fiwhlonntile
nehoolM. wiim nrralKtted on n nnind
larceny i-haiRe and horn! cl at
1 1 0.ooii.
:'.'.; ''.'' ,', i. : I
New Oil Chiefs
B. I. Graves (top) has just taken
the post ot general sales manager of
the Associated Oil Company, and
P. E. Aliun has been appointed
manager of domestic sales. Both
men have been lung in the service of
the company, and are widely experi
enced. EXPECTED TO MAKE HIT
-. rilOKXIX... Ore., Nov. 27.
(Special) Tho plays which the
Junior clans of the. .IiIkIi achoot
have heen practicing for tho piiHt
few wcckH,. arc utmost --ready for
presentation, the, date act for thir
prescnt-nllon U.. Dnrimher .. (.,. ;A
third play- hns hctm added to ,tic
ilL and they are na follow; ."Tti"
Wonder ! la (,' ,'Th( , Silent H.VHtetn"
iind-"'l'he I loan I tuth'.' . liia-eH !of
ilhc'so-i'iM a nnc-arL play with i a J
wniall (ohi. . ' hi - m.i : . I
MIwh Tin -I ma tiana wnyi i.irt .-the )
inMtrncior and needlcHH to uny, nil
plays will' he goiMl 'nntl well ii'
Kentcd, as' all who have Keen1 p-laya,
prenen(ed hy the loi'al lilli wclidnl
studcntH nrp nwaro of thlfi fact,
and many lire lmtlcfng eagerly for-t ,
wald to the ilale of the 1 prerfehtn.-: j
tlnn. ""' '; ' '
, A Bore tliroat mny lie cased by Barg
ing juat mice, Willi uiirur of a gaaa
ii wntpr in wliirli you linvo diftiolved
two tiililots of Buyi-r Anplrin. You
mny huvo to repeat tlie treatment for
a deep-Heated iiilliinirniitiou liko ton
nilitis, lint Haver Apirin in llio one
tiling Unit redtieeH the infi-etion.
Don't forget tliin most in-nntlilc of
all treatment for Rnre throat. The
one the nurfteft all know; ihe one
whieli nil doelora- eoneeile to Iw effec
tive. And renniiilKT itn ipiiek relief
of neunilvin. neuritin. rheumatism,
lumhii!" anil the like, lino it to
break-up any rnld, or to iliel a liend
aihe. It doeii not deprem llin heart.
Adpirln in Hie trade mark of Haver
ma iiiifnel lire of inonoucetieucidealer of
nalievlieaeid. .
Victor Radio
National
Tone
Week
Starts
Thursday
Evening
7:00 P.M.
N. B. C.
Don't. Miss
This Victor
Hour
Palmer
Music House
"Wo Sell Happiness"
u '.iJwuHu'it"Tifi: .till,
For a pM
SORE L
throat
BYLLESBY CO. TO
Standard Ias and Klectrie com-;
pany plans to Invest in cxccsk of
ti;t.Too.oou during l'.cto in new ,
consi ruction, add it ions and exten
sions in plants ain! equipment
throughout the company's system,
according to a statement by John
.1. O' Urien, president of t lit- com
pany. Projects now In progress
and construction plans for next
year will not ho curtailed us a re
sult of tho recent disturbances i:i
the stock market, Mr. O'Hrlen
staled emphatically.' Tho Stand
ard Oas and Klectrh compiiny sys
tem, which comprises the Ityllesby
operated utility companies extend
ing over 20 states, serves K00
eiti s and towns having a com
bined population of tt, 100. 000
n,i., ; A TfWi nun Mi '
o' Urien points out. is somewhat , teria count has been reduced from
lower than the actual construction j millions to only the few thousand
figure for .1 !:!!. including the in the Medford milk supply."
carry-overs on uncompleted con-( Mr. Kroschel told also of anoth
struction from the preceding year. 'or advance in milk producers clr
The total i-onstructlon budget of I cles. Twenty-three states have a
these companies for 10!. amount-flaw whereby a government Inspec
ed to approximately Siltl. 100.000. , tor goes Into all dairies und rates
which included . cirry-overs of, them according to modern sanitary
JUi.SoO.OOO. The construction hud
et of J(J:t.700,0()0 for the calen
dar year 1 J :t 0 will include carry
overs from liCIO estlmuted at only
$13,000,000. These hudKet Uk
ure are based upon the Itest esti
mates we have heen able to make
of future condition! and require
ments. KOHKItl'IWi, ore. Fred Vov
dticof Hays Creek was under S.'iOi
bunds following his arrest oti :
i-htn-t'ti itf t Iiroit ton In it In kill, nro
fcrred by liis brother, Alva IVr -
DELICIOUS-
HEALTHFUL
REFRESHING
LARGEST SALE
I I r 1
TURKEY DINNER
"""""''' ''""11 "i -:"" j ....-i ,t :, ,.,iiiw i, i.V.
"75c ,r: Complete ;;ri;75c
''-' 't' ',''' "' i ' J'liJ Klip ,(); . .j-i.-.i.
,.,1',',', South Riverside
! REX SPECIAL I
I Thanksgiving Dinner
$1.00 per plate $
!
(Snrvnd from 11:00 n. m. lo 9:00 p. m.)
t SOUP
Cream of Chicken ,
t - Rioi.isu . - ; " '.,
t Illpn Olives Cery en Dranch.
f COCKTAILS '
f Olympln Oyatnrs ' Fruit Cocktrill ";
1 ENTREES ' . .
j Unnst Youni? Turkey - Chestnut Dressing.-. .
UnoHt Tlronst ot Chicken - linked Apple. '
Unnst I.k or Spring I.nmb Mint' Sauce ' v ; .
Crcnmcd Caullllnwer Washed Potatoes Oreen Pons
J Cranberry Sauce
t Coffee Tea - Milk
DESSERT
i Plum Pudding Hard Sauce Pumpkin Pie'
J Hot Mlnco Pie
C'nfo Noli- Fruit Cake
THURSDAY
DINNER
Ask Your Dealer or
Phone 203
Snider Dairy and Produce Co.
iMILK DEALER HAS
Yesterday in an Interview with
Mr. Kroschel of the Jackson Coun
ty Creamery, a Jackson County
Health association worker whi'rt
asked his opinion about the sale of
Christmas Tuberculosis seals, i
quoted as saying: ''The camnalg.i
against tuberculosis is of particu
lar interest to me becuuse I nm a
milk dealer and tn relation be
tween milk and tunerculosla Is a
direct one. It should be of Interest
to the local health association to
know- that local Improvements are
being- made continually In milk in
spection. Herds oro being super
vised by tuberculine. testlne. the
bacteria count per cubic centime
ter being far below tolerance.
"In severa 1 1 nsta nccs the hac-
conditions, equipment nnd -ho forth '
and gives them a. card with their
ratings. Then creameries buying
milk have a standard by .which to
Ask Road Completion
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. . 27. UP)
The Seaside and Astoria chambera
of commerce have wired the Ore
gon senatorial deleRation to request
President Hoover to act toward
completion of the Koosevelt high
way in connection with tho pres.-'
1 dent'a plans to relieve tho tinem
t pioyment summon.
Awarded Gold Medals aniT'T
First Prize, India and Ceyloq,
as Finest Tea tirown. ,
IN THE WORLD
TV
Sweet Cliprklns
Special
THANKSGIVING
Ice i
Cream I
for your J
TT