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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1929)
PJGE TEN MEDFOftP Milt TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOON", THURSDAY, DETEMBER 1 2," 1 923. ENJOY RESIDENCE WASHINGTON", I)pc. 12. (P) RADIO ADDICTION ON CENSUS LIST WASHINGTON, Dec. 12,(A) 31 nrrnsD.vv to 6:30 p.m. Selherllnir SinR-era . ,m 1. 1. . , i' "cr iiucniiijiin uic mi:iiiuu ill ill nns( unt men lul 1. A If (; service In'm.i Nearly hi ! l m l on Aniri cnn n, n. ,.. i i. .... I .,.. " .. .. ":"lte "11 merit ... ..n h"""iniiid ciii hji . ivt.w, jni, l-UMIJ, KC.W, KFI. EP.-T.A. PLANS YULE TREE 8HADT COVE, Ore., Doe. 12.- (Hpeolal) Tho members of the I Hhady Cove P.-T. A. met Thura-'l clay evening. December 6. The sorretary reported (30.00 receivedll from the Thanksgiving entertaln- cltlzens have left the X'nlteil Htntex to take up residence nbronil dur Iiik the hint 12 years. Of these, 430,000 wore native born,' while 02,000 were naiuial Ized and tho department of labor, in Its annual report today, said they had sought "permanent, or at least extended" plnccs of living In other lands. The flRiires, -which were com piled by , the Commissioner flene ral of Immigration, said that dur ing the lust 22 years nearly 4. 000.000 resident aliens of the Unit ed States left with the slated In- eiiiiiiiernting the population In the I 0:30 to 7 p.m. Stanislas Bern census. Kor tho first time the enumor. aliira will ask the value or the home, If owned, or the monthly ren tal, II rented; whether the home owns a radio set; the age at the time of the first marriage; whether actually at work; and whether veteran of the armed forces of the United States, and during what war. In making public this question naire the commorce department said that the question of home ownership would make possible tentlon of living in some foreign classification of fumllleB according country. About 12,000,00.0 Imml- economic status or the buying grant aliens were admitted during power. the same period. The counting of radio sets is ex- "The . number leaving the coun- i'ected to give a direct answer to try,;has diminished greatly sincere question as to the size of tho ino. quota law went Into effect, tho report said, "but even now 25 nllen residents emigrate for every J00 Immigrants who enfe. for permanent residence, . com pared to 33 emigrants for 100 Immigrants for the whole 22 yenrs, 1 REDMOND, Ore. Sheep being hauled in a truck by Ernest Hchmldt were singed when the mo tor truck exploded nnd set fire to the vehicle. radio audiences. Enumerators will pay special nt feention to the classification of gain ful workers according to occupa tions and Industry and a special schedule, for unemployment will contain a number of question de signed to separaie those not work ing Into several classes. ALBANY Thieves took SI 08 In ensn rrom Irish Cash store at Hi'ownsvllle. jp ojjo Jj a Little Symphony. .MIC Bervlro to KOO. - ,' 1 to 7:30. p.m.-rVlctor program transcontinental), nbc service to KtlO, KHQ, KO.MO, KOW KFI. 7:30 to S':30 p.m. Standard Bym phony hour. . NBC service t( KOO, K1IQ, KO.MO, KOW, KFI, :ju to :45 p.m. Amos 'n' Andy Itrnnscontlnenlal). NRC servl to KCIO, KHQ, KO.MO, KOW KKCA. 8:45 to 0 p;m. Studio program A HC service to KOO, KECA (tentative). D to 9:30 p.m. Momorv I.nnn. BC service to KOO. KOW. u:du to 10 p.m. The Nomads. X BC service to KOO. 10 to 10:30 p.m. Plantation Echoes. NI1C service to KOO. 10:30 to 11 p.m. NBC Oreen Room. NBC service to KOO, KKI'I. 11 to 12 p.m. Musical Musketeers, NBC service to KOO, KHQ, KO .mo, Kro. . LAKE CREEK GRANGE WILL MEET TONIGHT ' THE SIGN OF GOOD COFFEE EVERYWHERE PACKED BY M-J-B'S HI-TEST VACUUM METHOD LAKE CREEK. Ore., Dec. 12 (Special) The Lake Creek grange win hold Its regular meeting to night lit the Eaglo Point Orange hall. A waiting cluss from Emtio Point nnd . Lake Creek Granges will Be given the 3rd and 4th degrees by the Lake Creek de gree tenm. Those who have contributed to the" "little apron" fund since last published are: W. H. Swain, Mrs. Surah E. Howlett, Lola Hlldreth, Jiuttle Howloit, Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Caster, Anna Brophy nnd fam ily and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sto- well, Alex Sparrow, Frances Camp bell, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Stewart, George M. Stldham, Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Mlttlostaedt, J. J, Mcl'her son, Mrs. Unlllgher, Mr. and Mrs. Heed Carter, Miv and bits. Joe N. Wright, Mi',) and, Mrs.- W. L. Chlldreth, . Venlta Anderson, othy and Elsltf Wllhlte Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Walch, Mrs. George W. Frey, .Bob Sllnger, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nygren, Mr. nnd Mrs, John B. Under, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Meyer, Jr., Mr. anil Mrs, A. M. Tyrrell Delroy (lochell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Coy, Mr. and' Crs. Cowden and Clludys, Mrs. Mattle Combs, Flos sle Combs, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Snmuelson, Juno Earheart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryor, Chris Oottleib, Martha Hanley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Blnns, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Houck, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. DePue, Velma McCredlo. Dr. W. E. Lan lis, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hartley and Mrs. H. O. Enders. - Mrs. Bailey, president, appointed Mr. Pell and Mr. Ed Houston to provide a tree for the Christmas program to be given by the school Friday, December 20. Those ap pointed on the candy committee were: Mrs. Canover, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Houston. It was voted that the next Parent-Teachers program should bo held In February, In connection with the children's program. Those appointed on the program com mittee were: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Houston and Mrs. Pritchett. .Mrs. Abel, Mrs. Winkle and Mrs. Still were appointed for Christ mas. Mrs'. .Abel, Mrs. Stllle and Mrs. Zimmerlee were appointed for the program in February. Mrs. Miller suggested that the P.-T. A. take up the problem of the needof hot lunches In the school. It wns voted that a easel of vegetable soup should he sup-j plied to the school for the month of January. MEDFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY'S CLEAN-SWEEF SALE Continuous Until Everything is Cleaned Out Buy Now for Christmas I Prices on Everything Are Cut to the Bone EDEN PRECINCT LAND RESPONDS TD EFFORT SWEET HOME The youngest son of Mr. nnd Irs. R, A. Moore fell from tho family automobile nnd' broke both arms. n Make Christmas Breakfast EVERY Easy for Mother Merry for All Chrlitmai Morningl Coffee-loail-bacon-oll mad right at th breokfait table. You unwrap a hiny new percolator, plug II In and won the ttimulaling aroma of coffee ii waflod through the room. Freh, critp toast pops from the new automatic toaster not a chance of burning. Across the table bacon siules on the new electric grill. W.th these electrical aids, your breakfast out-chefs the best chefs. Give the family a guarantee of good food preservation for 1930 An Kin-trio Hi'lYigcnilor in indeed Kmirimtoe nt food prosorvHl inn, t Ims it is the idi-ul gift for the fnmily. Innv dainl.v dessert i-nii )( ninde to liHp enlertain in mi inexiiensiv? yet pnpulnr maimer . . . foods ciut lie kept under .V) tlrcex nt nil times. liomeml.er it is as important to live refrigeriitioii in tho winter us in the slimmer. Ixnv down pn.vnienls mid easy terms will help von to nuikc this Clwisiniiis,, i-enl one with nn electric re friireriilor fur tin- fnmily. Vonr denlers luive mimy useful Kifts thnt will help your fnmily to save, time nnd expense. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY breakfast;, There is an Electrical Gift for Everyone Percolators Waffle Irons Irons Hot Plates Toasters Vacuum Cleaners Curling Irons Ranges Refrigerators .. .Washers , Radios Heaters Heating Pads Clock and Plug Table Timer Urn Set Corona Universal Cookers lltMl AND otsri ' mcm Mr II luitami nan rout tiittnoi Dims; ' EDEN PRECINCT. Ore., Dec. 12. -(Special) Mr. Bolz. Sr.. and his family of near the Ever Shady auto pars, moved into their new home on the highway this wee. Roy Holz, eldest son, will take Dosses- slon of the former house, as that one belongs to the portion which Koy bought from his father. The Holz farm is an examnlo of what real thrift and labor properly applied can do. About 50 acres of this place had lain waste since the Joiver8 took up their donation land claims about the year 1SK4. This tract of pine timber was culled pasture land.. It wns not thought worth the cost of clearing. now, that land under nroner cul tivation, yields about 35 or more iisneis of wheat to the acre eaoh year. r. if anyone cares ..to take the iron. hie to look over this land In the growing season they will find everything growing on It that can be grown In the Rogue River val ley. All because of labor scien tifically applied. WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Dec. 12. (Special.) The Wllllnms In. dies club entertained the Provolt lames' club Thursday of last week nt the home of Airs. Emery Butts. Aiiout rorty were present. Mm.. uutts nnd Mrs. Alfred Lnrlmorc who assisted her In entertaining,' were dressed as Pilgrim matrons, with full skirts touching the floor, white enps, nprons nnd necker chiefs. The afternoon wns dellghtfullv spent In games nnd conversation. v isitors present were Mrs. Deemer. president of the Provolt club, .Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. C. R. Hill. Mrs. Lester Hill, Mrs. Oscnr Johnson! Mi's. Elery stone, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Osknr, Mrs. Den nis, nil of Provolt; Mrs. Anna Knutzen, Mrs. Hoffman of Thomn- son Creek, Mrs. John Hcctebry of imers, iniir., and Mrs. Aydlott of Oakland, Cnllf. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mr. Orrln Kills, Dec. IS. Chandeliers 5 lights, reg. $7 (( $14. Sale price uu . . - - - , Toasters $5.60 Regular $4.95. $0 QC Sale price &VD Regular $3.00 $0 -t ( Sale price .olU Regular $8.00 Sale price Electric Ranges 1 Hotpoint Range. Regular value H00.00 Regular value U31.25 Range. -Reg. $84u00 Regular $75.00 $226.00. now 1 Hotpoint Range. $178.00. . now 1 Standard Electric ' value $120.00. NOW 1 Electric Dish Washer, value $175.00. NOW ..: Electric Refrigerators Large size; all porcelain, inside and out. Regular price $375. $1 QC.00 Sale price ( . Regular $ 1 8 5 Electric Refrigerator. $1 OC.00 Sale price ...... Hotpoint Percolators Chrome finish, full auto matic, regular $19.50 val ue. Sale $i o QC! price Hotpoint ' Percolators Nickle finish, full auto matic, regular $14.75 val ue.' Sale $Q on price -V,iV Manning-Bowman ' Percolator Nickle finish. Regular price $8.50. $?,QA Sale price 'ou Used Regina Electric Waxer Sander and polisher. Regular $89.00. $AR f( Sale price 4uUU Simplex Ironer $95.00 Regular price $160, Sale price SPARTON RADIOS SMSSK'AT COST Medford Electric Company Phone 90 ath Falls, where he has employ ment. . Albert Learned of near Medford called en Ills friends, 'Mr. nnd Mrs. John Letteken, Tuesday,' ',' Ralph nnd Glenn Roberts, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts of Pro- volt, who have been employed the past summer near Glendale, are at home for the holidays. nOBEnrno, Ore. Twelve enr WILLIAMS CREEK WILLIAMS CHESK. Ore . TW 1 (Special) Mr. and .Mrs. John iieeiuiu-v or W n am Pnl . l n...l firs. Philip Iloothry and mother. rMrs. Temby. were vlsltm-a Ki,,,,iv after church nt the C. V. Roberts name, Tho ranch known nn ihn In rA. berth ranch was purchased recently by a Mr. Smith of southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lemmnn , children of Wlldervllle visited Hun- nt uiu nome 01 Air. Unimon s brother, Doll Lemmon. Jack Sparlln, who has a position with the Owen-Oregon Lumber com pany nt Mediord, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. nnd Jlrs. George Sparlln. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Sam Lcttekln and Mrs. Ed Roberts were delegates from the Provolt Sunday school to the union Sunday school convention at Grants Poss last .Wednesday. Afr. and Mm ltnch . Vornonla, Ore., are visiting Mr. "".imps uncie, Don Lemmon, and other relatives and friends. Mr Dunlan left Wllllnma fr..i, I a years ago when only a boy. Thin in inn nrsi visit since leaving Mrs. Wnltpr u-i.. .j ,. ' . t , oiiihii son or Bend, who have been visiting rren L,C10Ili lofl n.i iiuiiiu rnnny. Fred Llrhen. whn ! . r... . Wash., nilnornl springs, is Improv- ... , ' ...v.,-,, nan ueen suiferlng from rheumatism for sev eral months. Mrs. II. 1). Nnrlni, .nJ . MISS M 111! In llm-rell ....I ..! II ill ft of Grants l'n. .1.1'. ' at tho home of Grandma John last Friday. Iloh Irvln nt rnnullU ... .1 Li. , . . .. . win ins sis ter Mrs. Kcllnaff. nf n.... . vlsllcd at the home of their old- ume. inenns, Mr. and .Mrs. Jolm i-iu um. nunuay and Monday. . YOU GET real service here with Good year Tires. Free jnountings; proper inflations; careful in spections to protect you from road troubles and to insure full mileage. You pay no more; but ycu ride for less on Good years backed by our year around service. LET- VnU WW ' V ' ii n" f A for Oi J, totr I ; loads of turkeys will be shipped from the Umpqua valley this week by the Douglas Co-operative Tur key Growers association. More people ride on GOODY EARS than any other tires. The public has learned, after cost ly experience, that Goodyears are best. Why experiment 1 ody ears Solve the Problem of a Gift the Man Who Drives a Car! Every Christmas More and more people are giving , tires as Christmas gifts. What would be more welcome by the owner, of a car than a tire . ; . a gift that' prac tic&l and .sensible? Tubes, too, are , always very acceptable Make this a practical Christmas. . . . Give a Goodyear! ' k t ; i.i We'll wrap a Goodyear all ready for the Tree MEDFORD SERVICE STATION "YOUR TIRE SHOP" Main and Pacifio Highway J ' " Phone 14 rTen rowers naa gone to Klam- 1.