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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJSTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931- PAGE THREE i Meteorological Report FOR PARK ENTRY Check On Visitors Shows 6647 Used Western Gate way, 4779 Klamath En trance Total 162,621 September 18, 1931. Forecast. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Saturday probably showera, clearing Saturday. No change in tempera ture. DELAY IN CHOICE OF ROUTE TO SEA Oregon: Probably showers tonlgnt and Saturday, clearing Saturday. Cooler on coast tonight. , Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 67 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 87; Jowest, SI. Total precipitation since September 1, 1931, 1.08 inches. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore., Sept. 18. (Spl.) In addition to passing last year's season total OX 1S7.893 people, travel figures tor the first two weeks of September show a larRe Increase over the same period In 1930, when the total was 10,078 as compared to 13,728 this year. These figures bring the 1931 travel up to 162,621. or 10,000 visitors aneed cx last year. Anna Springs checking station re ported 1672 first entry cars, with 5848 people, and 1896 re-entries with 8602 people. Stage passengers toisiea id. Thar ware also lfi visitors using mis cellaneous means of travel. The Los't Creek checking station reported 680 first entries and 1647 people.. . Re entries amounted to 203 cars and 667 - people. West Gate Popular, Segregation by south and west ent rances reveals that 6647 visitors ar rived through the latter, or Medford entrance, and 4779 through the south of Klamath Palls entrance. There were 11 stage passengers through the west and 18 through the south. Since the first of the month 34 states of the union have been repre sented, In addition to visitors from the Straits Settlements, Guam, Pana ma Canal Zone, Hawaii and several European countries. : Visitors arriving during the past week have been provided with a rare scenic treat due to remarkably clear atmosphere following a storm during the early part of last week, leaving several Inches of snow which melted rapidly. FREElMARY SERVICEOFFERED Free veterinary servloe for animals whose owners can't afford to have them cared for was announced yes terday by the Jackson County Hu mane society following a meeting of the board of directors the previous day. This free service will be offered on Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock, beginning tomorrow. Free advice and attention will be given by Dr. O. A. Gltzen, who Is an able veterinarian and lover of animals. The spirit of the service. Is In keep lng with the humanitarian Ideals of the society, and It Is hoped that persons whose pets have been denied needed service because of lack of funds will bring them to the Hu- mane society shelter on the Midway road Saturday afternoon. Akron Will Try Wings On Monday If Weather Fair Relative humidity at A p. m. yes terday, 25; 5 a. m. today. 00. Sunset today, 6:16 p m.. Tomorrow sunrise, 6:55 a. m.; sunset, 6:15 a. m. Observations taken at 5 a, ro, 120 Meridian Time. dty as AKRON, Ohio. Sept. 18. (AP) The navy Zeppelin Akron will make Its Initial flight at 2 p. m. .Monday (eastern standard time), weather permitting. Paul W. Litchfield, presl dent of the Goodyear-Zeppelln Cor poration, announced today. The flight will be of about two hours duration and over a triangular course In the Akron territory, as pre viously announced. It was estimated fifty miles will be covered. Akron already la planning to en tertain an Immense crowd of sight seers the day of the launching. Baker City . Boston Boise Chicago Denver Des Moines .... Fresno Helena . Los Angeles ... Medford New York Phoenix Portland ....... Reno -- Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco 64 Seattle . . . 66 Spokane ... . 68 Washington. D.C. 88 f- 78 48 T. 68 62 .04 .. 84 60 ... 74 64 .... 64 .... 60 .10 66 .... 44 .... 60 58 T. 64 34 80 .... 68 .68 64 .... 68 .02 62 .... 68 .... 66 .34 60 .02 74 J01 76 ... 84 ... 90 68 -. 76 80 74 -.100 74 . 78 80 84 Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy P.Cdy. Rain Clear P.Cdy, Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy P.Cdy Strong Odors Pervade Tribal Fishing Grounds Absence of Hanley No Ex cuse, Says Brother Com missioner Construction Needed for Job Relief WILLOW SPRINGS. Ore., Sept. 18. (Spl.) The Argrave family, who have been living tn the Catey house, moved to Jacksonville. The children will attend the Adventlst school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heft have as house guests this week Mr. and Mr. Crab,- missionaries, who 'will sail for Africa in January. Miss Evelyn Heft, who spent he summer In Washington, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Fobs of Tllia mook visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richmond last week. The Foes and Richmond families were neighbors In Superior, Wis. Mrs. H. B. Harris received word that James Harris left Fall River Mills, where he has been employed by the Standard Oil company during the summer. He will enter his senior year at Wooster, Ohio. Delmer Smith, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. 0. F Smith, will leave for orvallls to enter O..S O. next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden have as house guest Mrs. Elden's sister. Miss Annie Nelson of St. Charles, 111. Mlw Nelson was garnted a six months leave of absence from duties as teach er in the Chicago public schools, and has been touring the national parks. George Elden left Thursday for Cor vallls to take up duties as a senior at O. S. C. George is leaving early as he to vice-president of his fra ternity. Bata Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blrkholz accom panied their son Roland to Klamath Falls and Crater lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clements and sons Cell and Dot, left Sunday by motor for Oakland, Cal., to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. R. C. Brophy and daughter, Roberta Lee, of Burns are spending few days with Mrs. Brophy's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Parker. rrlday, A. V. Carlson, accompanied by the Nelson family and guests of Medford, motored to Crater lake. SALEM, Sept. 18. (AP) Failure to hold a state highway commission meeting, which had been tentatively scheduled for yesterday, thus result ing in delay in selecting a route or routes of the highway from Portland to the sea. was criticised by Charles K. Spauldlng, a member of the com mission in a statement given out here last night. Spauldlng had been Informed the meeting was to have been held yesterday, and during the day he said he spent some time to ascertain if the session would be called and reasons for the delay. No definite date had been set for the hearing, it was announced by the state highway department, al though It was tentatively planned this week for consideration of the route from Portland to the sea. The commission had previously announced its intention to locate the site in the next meeting, and that work would be started at once. Hanley Absent. Commissioner William Hanley. the department reported, was In Cali fornia, and was the probable reason why Chairman H. B. Van Duzer had not called a meeting. "If William Hanley is In California, as reported by officials of the high way department, we should charter an airplane and send for him at once," Spauldlng said. "There Is no valid excuse for further delaying action in connection with the short route highway to the sea. "Winter is coming on and there are thousands of men who need employment," Spauldlng oontlnued. Even if the route or routes were selected at this time, two months would be required to complete pre liminary plans and other data. The people of Oregon are demanding that at least one of these highways be constructed during the coming fall and winter. If the highway com mission Is to comply with this de mand further dilatory tactics should be avoided." Vote Is Needed. Spauldlng said he had not been advised whether Hanley Is 111 in California, or went there In search of recreation. Under the law, a highway cannot tn designated for construction with out, n vote of three members of the commission, or by vote o the 'gov ernor In event one of the members In absent." Governo Julius L. Meier recently nmounced he expected to cqnfer with the highway commission at Its next meeting to urge Immediate action on the sea route. TRADE PHOENIX TRACT ON ASHLAND PROPERTY EDEN PRECINCT. Ore., Sept. 18. (Spl.) J. W. Fish traded his garden ranch south of Phoenix for the Casa loma Court In Ashland. The property consists of six, three-roomed apart ments. T. M. Jones who acquired the Fish ranch will take possession the first of the week and Mr. and Mrs Fish and son will move to Ashland THE DALLES. Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) During recent years, with the price of salmon running exceptionally high Indians of the Vaklma and Warm Springs reservations have been ac customed to sell their catches, taken at tribal fishing grounds, to canners. This year, with the fall run of salmon bringing only a cent a pound at the canneries, the Indians are re turning to their time-honored cus tom of smoking and jerking the fish for winter food. The Indians, according to the head men of their tribes, are looking for Business training at the Medford Business College pays because it is both practical and cultural. Pll term opens Monday. Sept. 31. Phone 8M for catalog. OWN. , Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex- per repairing, fender and auto body repairing. Phone 642. Wen haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Servloe. frsstisnji sfr s ai, SaHaMt)t,ra,i &4iafcAafceataiitilee(eiS rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT v r t t ! F AMILY NIGHT At the Big Tent North Central Ave. 7:30P.M.-Friday, Sept. 18-7:30 P.M. Hear "Bill" Shannon 0 the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111. Subject:: "Home-Makers and Home-Breakers" Special Number: De Vere Penhollow, Soloist A Prize Will Be Given to the Largest Family Present Saturday Night, 7:30: Subject, "America's Great Need" a hard winter. Great numbers of Warm Springs and Yakima tribesmen wit, their families and their dogs, are occupying the crude shacks that dot the- side of the Old Oregon Trail at Celllo. Indians fairly swarm over the rocks below the fills, and tons of big chlnook, the run of which Is unusually heavy this season, are be ing taken In dip nets. Moat of the work of preparing the fish and smoking It la done by the squaws. The aroma around Celllo at the present time has been described as "tremendous." EDEN PRECINCT, Ore., Sept. 18. (Spl.) Mrs. Hattle Smith and daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. George Renfrow, sister of Mrs. Hattle Smith, visiting from Waldo, were guests at the Carey home Thursday. James Allen of North Talent was In Phoenix Wed nesday morning, where he was buying stove wood. Stevens brothers are delivering to matoes to the catsup factory in Medford. Mrs. Hamlin's nephew, Leeroy Mar- low, her guest the past two months, Is Buffering from tonsllitls. Jeff Bell returned to his son's home in Talent from Bly, last week. Jeff and his brother Albert were to seo Mrs. Addle Barneburg Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson are staying with Mrs, Addle Bareburg while Fred Bareburg is gathering his cattle off the Dead Indian range. Tommy and Albert Bell and friend are going to Diamond Lake next week prospecting. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bee be and A, W. Beene of Central Point visited at the J. W. Fish home Tuesday. The Stancllff packing house at Phoenix finished on the Boso and Anjou pears Wednesday and will be closed down until apple picking starts. Clinton Carey gathered his field corn this week and many of the ears had 16 rows of corn and measured 11 Inches In length. Mr. Carey had three rows of sweet Spanish onions throe rods long which yielded seven sacks, many as large as saucers. on Quality. Food at this friendly home-owned store. We feature Rogue Valley and Oregon products. Coffee One pound pkg. ... 19 Vacuum Pack 2-lb. can 55 Maxwell House in 4-lb. can, lb. 32? 8-Pound Pail Shortening , 9gJ 2 Pounds Jewel Shortening 25 Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for l.........23 Sperry s 9-lb. sack Corn Meal 29? Sperry's 9-lb. sack Pancake and Waffle Flour 47b Sperry 's 10-lb, sack Graham Flour ; ..32 Sperry's 9-lb. sack Rolled Oats 38 Fancy new crop local pack String Beans, 2 for 25 Red Beans, 4 pounds for .. . 19 Small White Beans, 2yi lbs. for .'. 19 Matches, 1 carton 19 Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb .. 15 Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb :. 15 Golden Marshmallow, yi gal. 49 Tea arden, y2 gal 59 1 qt. Tea Garden, glass jug , 29 ranter s new potato Chips, large pkg 21y Large can Spinach ..... 15 Imported Norwegian Sardines . 10t Syrup Calumet Baking Powder, 20o pound in 6-lb. tins, pie plate free. P and G or CitruB Soap, 10 for 33 A good Klamath Hard Wheat Flour ..... .-.Sj51.09 All Kinds of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Summer Squash, Danish Squash, Hubbard Squash, Banana Squash, lb. 4a 25t Green Beans, 4 lbs.- for . Ground Cherries, 2 lbs. for Fancy Green Peppers, 3 its. for Local Spinach, 2 lbs. for Egg Plant, each Cranberries, 1 qt . ... Juicy Oranges, 2 doz. for Lemons, doz ..25 .-.-25 25. 5 ...25e 25 27c? Please telephone your orders early and help us give you better service. FOR FREE DELIVERY 8ERVICE Phone 20 RELIABLE CASH GROCERY "Where Quality Tells and Price Sella" 117 North Central W. A. HOMOWAV. Prop. FOtJNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION It's Not Too Early To send Extra Fancy Rogue River Valley Pears to your eastern friends. We have the Extra Fancy Bosc and Cornice in half boxes. Just leave the address and we will send them for you A New Low Pitiee On Crystalized and Preserved Ginger Yz -lb. tins crystalized 35c; 1-lb. jars preserved 40c P. W. Bartlett, Medlord's taxiderm ist and furrier, has opened shop, 308 E. 8th, Just back of Burelson's. SATURDAY SPECIALS Dale's Sliced Pineapple, 9 slices to can, 2 for 29c Snow Drift, 3-lb. can .67c Swift's Picnic Hams (Shoulders), lb. 22c Home Grown Watermelons 17c each Fresh Home Made Cakes Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Try our Telephone Service. It Is Dependable Five Free Deliveries oh Saturday Personal Attention Prompt Service IHI. E. MAESHI Phone 252 Grocer Phone 252 LI Mag Features Friday,' Saturday, Monday, Sept. 18-19-21 Coffee M. J. B., known throughout the went. Vacuum sealed for frenh-neMi. Lb. Shortening PURE VKOETABLE. For fry ing or baking, 4 Lbs. Soap CRYSTAL now. 34 Bars CRYSTAL WHITE. Stock up now. 32c 43c 91 Ham Swlft'i Premium. The most popular hum In the world. Ha vory flavor U unexcelled. Halt or whole. Lb .-. Flour ORKEN T. Orison milled for value. 49-lb. Bag .. i. vi Prunes OREOON OROWW PETITES Sweet and meaty. New crop. 3 Lbs 25c 89c 17 c Redeem Your Drifted Snow Coupons at Pny'n Taklt 113 NO. CENTRAL a'- : . irjt' i . ii . HOT CREAMED TUNA SANDWICH Melt two tablespoon, of butter, add three tablespoons of Hour, then stir In one end one-hell cupi of rich milk. Cook i until thick andimooth. Add three-fourths of a teaspoon of salt, one beaten egj : and 1 'A cups of White Star Tuna flakes, '' one tablespoon of lemon uice and one tablespoon of chopped parsley. Reheat to the boiling point, add two tablespoons of butter, a little at a time. Bake small biscuits, spiitand put a gener ous spoonful of the mixture between the top and bottom, and garnish the top with parsley or paprika and serve hot. . . . and so easy ho fjrefiare! This dainty yet substantial innovation has a flavor ous distinction that only this deep sea delicacy can give. Try it today. , Tender, sweet, fresh, rich In iodine. White Star Tuna is low in cost and makes a most satisfying and economical addition to the menu. For 1 8 years the preferred brand because only the best is packed. iJj V.CHICKIN lis pj jL1 la FREE ..."17 Proven Recipes for White Star Tuna." Write to Van Camp Sea food Co., Incjermlnal Island, California, for your cop
