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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
PSQR TUREH The Finest Gift from the Rogue River Valley ,i Extra Fancy A pples and Pears One of the finest gifts to send from the Rogue e ,. River Valley would be a box of Extra Fancy" Apples or Pears EXTRA FANCY PEARS Extra Fancy Bosc In Half Boxes Extra Fancy Cornice In Half Boxes Extra Fancy Anjou's In Half Boxes Extra Fancy Bosc In Quarter Boxes EXTRA FANCY APPLES Extra Fancy Spitz In Small Boxes Ex. Fancy Newtowns In Small Boxes Extra Fancy Spitz In Full Boxes Ex. Fancy Newtowns In Full Boxes No trouble for you. Just leave address and we will send them for you Personal Attention Prompt Service Phone H. E. MARSH Phone 252 GROCER 252 Jib Let's Make This : Iff Happiest Christmas ' imt OF THEM ALL $ WITH GIFTS OP 51 JEWELRY FROM ORE. RADIO CLEARANCE SALE USED EADIA SETS CHEAP " AC Air Pilot 6 Complete with Speaker and Tubes 2'i.M j J'reshmnii Masterpiece Set mid Tubes 10.00 j Norco 5 Set and Tube 10.00 I V Custom-nullt Resenerutlve 4 Set and Tubes 20.00 Kins Neutrodyne 5 ) ': v.-,-. , . ) Set anil Tubes 23.00 : '-Western Air l'nlrol 5 1 vHadlola Super Heterodyne 6 Set nnd Tubes 2:.00 Ollfillan Neutrodyne 5 Set nnd Tubes .10.00 ' Grebe Svnclirophuse 7 Set nnd Tubes - f.o .io Bremer Tnlly Coiinlerphasc S Set nnd Tubes 75.00 ' . , SHORT WAVE SETS TMlof Wasp South Pole Expedition Official Receiver Tubes nnd f colls with set - 2"i.0O llremer Tully Set with tubes nnd SO Meter coll lii.no Pilot Wnsp Adapter Used with regular set 12.0 Aero Converter I'sed with regular set 15.O0 ACCESSORIES AND PARTS Aerials and Ground Kit Insulator", clamps, etc 2.00 A Batteries $5 to 10 I? Halleries $2 to - 5.1 C I latter les 35c to 1.50 Speakers 12 to 113 New and used parts nf all kinds. Screen Grid Booster Stage More out of the old set Complete with screen grid tube 10.00 RADIO PARTS COMPANY 12 N. Bartlett St. ' If glasses are needed, be sure they tire correct. 0 it r experienced optometry assures accuracy here.' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS 3 STATE SUPERVISOR BAN IS EXPLAINED OF AGRICULTURAL nomit'is, iiiul liitluHtrlut artn. From :t." to .rtl (HTfOiH of lilt jJilnrlr of tin tnstructorH in tlusocourert is (mill by the I hi Ural iind slate kov-tM-mneuts, iinti iht icinairult'r phis tin furuilunn of all iMtuiprm-tn In itio Itual m-honl board. $:tii,0tMI of fVth'ral tilltl statt' funds won1 fX- thlnf OH.sciHial to hU chosen voca tion. "The entire aim of UKilculturuI I i (wllli'iitltm fx In ti':irh f tut Imv I irirl t (In hfitt'i- tin- things he or ! nhe will he iviiiirel M i,, niaki J a living, ami helt cstnlillsli him in j paying laritunK enter t penileit for this wink last ytar, ami stated .Mr. 1'iiuIhum. Contrary to rumors c-irenlatoil anion; autoitiohile tourist, the t 'alifurnia ilepariinent of nurlcul l me is lit it prohi hit i nf; the curry -Iiik of Oregon ami Washington Ki'iW'ii hei ricrt across the slate line, according to a letter received hy the Portland chamher of com mert-e from A. l Kleury. senior iiuaranti no miper visor fur the Oilifornia department. - "We prohihit eheriies only from those counties In which the cherry fruit fly is known to occur and admit them from other counties, provided the owner has an official certificate evidencing where they were grown, ' explained Fleury. "We also have a restriction against potatoes, which requires that they he accompanied by n certificate signed hy the proper agricultural inspection officer of your state, certifying theyt were grown In n district where the Colo rado potato beetle does not occur, or that they have been screened. count or the alfalfa weevil. ! "We do not admit any citrus j fruiis in California unless they ; can he identified as having been' grown in California. We reulixej there are no citrus fruits grown in your state, hut we do know,' that such fruits grown in other j slates, in the Isle of Pines, nnd j Porto Kieo are shipped into Ore-, gon, and these fruiis are prohlb-i ited admission in California, be-j cause of citrus canker disease; or i in the case of Florida-grown fruits.! the Mediterranean fruit fly. I "We have no quarantine restric tion whatever against your apples, peaches, pears, or other fruits, and we do. not bother them In the possession of automobile trav elers just ns long ns there is satis factory evidence that they were obtained In your state." Portland .Journal. State Supervisor of Agricultural' lMucation O. .1. Paulson, Is spend- ; iiu: a few days in Medford inspect- ! , hiK the Smith-1 lug ties courses at j the high school. .Mr. Paulson Is! the executive officer of the slaiuj hoard for vocational education, an ; x -officio organisation composed I of the governor, secretary or state. nnd state superintendent or public Instruction, and it is his duty as! supervisor to inspect the Smith- Hughes courses fh tne schools, ihruont the slate and determine; the amount of each school dis trict's reimtmi'seniem 'from utnii I and federal funds, pass on iusiruc- j moii methods and courses of study i in agriculture, and aid the instruc tors in improving the teaching of J ihu subject and stimulation of In- ' leresi in the courses. j The state vocational edtcnllon program at present inc I u d e s courses in agriculture, home eco-1 :t' schools reaped the benefits of such aid. At present the demand for aid far exceeds the supply, and more j than LTi M'hools have tiled appllea- i tioii for funds, hut have been tin- i able to obtain I hem. The slate j hoard requires a minimum of :m , minutes of instruction daily in regular classes, and in addition the j organization of day unit, part time, ami night school classes. The day unit classes are offered to young ! men who have quit school, hut who desire to develop projects ; under the supervision of the in- i struct or. The part-time classes j are also devised for the boy on the I farm who has a few weeks avail- j able In the winter for attending i classes that will help him in his life work. The night classes are for adult j farmers, and are usually made up ' of men Interested in some phase or ' agriculture such as poultry, who ! meet and discuss common proh- i lems under the guidance or the ; Instructor. These courses are all1 devised for the furm-m hided boy j who wK-hes practical Instruction fu In ohlition LODGED IN JAIL to his class work every student is required to undertake some pro ject at home, and develop It over u four-year period. The result is that the boy has a dairy herd, poultry flock, or swine herd cap able of earning him a living and offering a lir, work upon gradua tion from high school." ): i mi-linued. $500 EOT PRiZE Among Pacific coast residents who won prizes in the '-Scnic or Sigii-ic" contest of the Standard Oil company, was Colonel I'harles (ioff Thomson, superintendent of Vosemite Xaliona 1 park. former superintendent of Crater National pa r It, ami resident of this eliy. Col. Thomson was awarded $'no for an essay, anil finished second. M rs. Ksuicr Saxon of Newport, Oregon was the slate winner. Herman Coliz and Han Smith, two San Francisco men arrested last night by Federal Officer Terry Talent, are in the county Jail today facing government charges of car theft. They are accused n steal ing a, new Chevrolet sedan which they were driving when arrested at - o'clock this morning by ,the of ficer near the fair grounds. Tho two men also admitted that they had broken Into a service station at Talent, where they had obtained a collection of small change found on their persons, A five-gallon can filled with gasoline was found In tho car, which also contained a lonff siphon hose, a new suitcase and a collec tion of tools. It is probahle that the pair will face government : charges. Officer Talent was forced to chase the fugitives a short dis tance before they would submit to arrest. In Ashland yesterday, H. M. II c Micluiel, 2, was arrested for tho theft of a enr in Pocateilo, Idaho, ami will probably be held for gov ernment authorities. TURKEY FEED FOR Jledford Post No. 15 of the American LpkIoii held one of its most Important meetings of the year last nittht nt the .Medford Armory. It was decided to hold nnnthnr of their popular dances on t.'hrlst mas nlKht at tho Oriental Out-dens and this party Is expected to be one of the outstanding events of (he holiday season. The activities of Medford post for the year 1930 were prepared in hudttct form and adopted hy the post. District Commander Glad win Smith of Grants I'ass maclo an official visit, his remarks being along the lines of legion member ship and community service, lie was accompanied by Post Com mander James Thompson of flranis Pass, Hlchard Singleton nnd James Uroinley, past comman ders.. The next meeting of Medford post will be held on Monday, De cember 23 and will he a Joint meeting with the auxiliary, with n turkey feed and fiance a part of the evening's program. The place will he announced later. P. A. PEYTON BUYS Clean ootton rl wantet Mall Tribune offlc. A deal was closed" during the past few days, transferring the Itadlator Hepalr Shop, 3U South Ki'ont from lis former owner Jack llltzlcr to P. A. Peyton of Los Angeles, according to an an nouncement mode this morning by the new owner. Tho consideration paid, Included the business and equipment. .Mr. Peyton who was formerly a resident of the Trail district, has been In the south for the past five years. In Santa Ana, California he owned his own uio repair shop lor two years, art er which he-took over the management of tho owl Itadlator Works of I.os Angeles. (nxlous to return to southern Oregon he lost no time In seizing the present opportunity when It was offered to him. The new owner of tho Radiator Hepalr Shop, has plans for a com plete program of remodeling to be carried out in the Front street lo cation, and Intends spending around .10o on new equipment immediately. )e will specialize In body and fender Jobs along with Ills other repair Work, SEEK NAMES OF NEEDY FOR CHRISTMAS FEASI Any one knowing of any one who nro In need or will need a Christmas dinner Is urged to turn In the names and address ns soon as possible to any one of tho fol lowing agencies: I), p, o. .;ik. Lions' club. Klwonls club, lsotsry rlub, Chamber, of Commerce of fice, e( Cross, or the Baliatlon Army. It Is (he desire of tin existing agencies that no one who needs should be hungry on Chrls' mas day, but ns the lists are made up rniiy. don't wnlt for some one else to do It, hut If you know of a faiMlly, turn Ihe name lp,, nil sources of Information will h held confidential. , J "Quality-Always at a Saving" When you shop at Penney's you are shopping in the biggest department store in the world under 1400 roofs! To attain such leadership in the mercantile field was not just an ordinary happening it was the out growth or splendid foundation principles, strictly adhered to. This pro duced confidence in the minds of the buying public. That confidence is justified because we have never strayed from the original principles of offering "Quality always at a saving! s We build our. merchandise up to a standard, not down to a price. We do not sell "seconds" or "imperfects." Merchandise with a J. C. Pen ney Company label is made to our own rigid specifications to assure our patrons of the utmost satisfaction. All of our business transactions are Cash. We buy for cash and we sell for cash. This is helpful to you in two ways, first because we get dis counts for cash, second we save the additional interest charges for delayed payments. r yf?$t$t?H33i Enormous quantities required by our stores enable us to command lower prices because of this quantity buying. Our plan of merchandising is based upon honesty, not because it is the best policy, but because it is the only plan under which we would con sider doing business. In putting the retail price on merchandise we ask ourselves this question, "How little can we sell it for?" Never do we say, "How much can we get?" At this time of year, when the Christmas gift problem taxes the family pocketbook to the limit, PENNEY'S THE CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE, is ever ready to serve you with "Quality, always at a saving." Remember "It always pays to shop at PENNEY'S." i Toyland Is Santa Claus Headquarters Every child in Southern Oregon that has seen the big colorful TOY LAND at PENNEY'S is filled with delight and thrilled with the hun dreds of toys to be found here. Thrifty parents too are Buying them here, because they find Quality always at a saving at PENNEY'S. Hurry! Toys are going fast.