Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1931, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJJEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931- iA"GE FIVE TO ROOSEVELT AS New York Governor Proven Wet, Charge "of Church man Would Support : G.O.P- if Roosevelt Named NEW YORK. Sept. 18. (AP) Bishop James Cannon, Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, home from Europe, intends to op pose Governor Roosevelt for. presi dent. "Roosevelt has proven he la a wet," said the bishop. "I absolutely will not support him if he Is nomi nated. I would say as much as 1 could against him. I would do all I could to help defeat any wet. I am rather a good Democrat, but If a wet runs, and Hoover runs. I will support Hoover, unless he changes his prohibition stand." Bishop Cannon Is now under in vestigation by a senate committee on the disposal of campaign funds which he' collected in the 1928 cam paign against Alfred E. Smith. He denied diverting antl-Smlth funds and added: "If Senator Nye thinks I am going to neglect my church work to attend his meetings, which are Illegal, he Is mistaken. If he want to see me I'll see him, but If there's to be an Investigation, let It be before a grand Jury." APPLEGATE APPLEGATE, Ore., Sept. 18 (Spl.) Mrs. Cornelia Ankany and daughter Gladys of Eugene spent two days lost week at the home of Mrs. Cora Crump who accompanied them to Medford w.here they spent the re mainder of the week visiting other 'relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wort Cook of Ash land were Wednesday guests of Mr. ana axis, oay Arani on i-.ii.we Appie gste. Miss Lucille Arant and sister Pearl will live In Medford this winter. Lu cille Is teaching at West Side while Pearl la attending high school. Mrs. Harlan Cantrall, who has been employed at the Sgoble and Day packing house for the past month re turned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith returned Innnrlnn fitftf Dt UnnrlATJ nft.nr visiting Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs.1 Emma Gilson here. Although Mrs. Smith was very ill during her stay here - and called the doctor several times she was better when she left . and said she was glad she came. Many Applegate people were sur prised last week to hear of the mar riage of Mrs. Correen Ginet to Bill Davis. Mrs. Davis has been a resi dent of this vicinity for many years and has a number of friends who wish her years oi happiness. Mr. and i Mrs. Davis are moving this week to , her upper place, until the fruit li all gathered when they plan to return to ther home at the Sterling school house Mr. and Mrs. Claud Medley of Med ford were guests last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Medley's mother, Mrs. Mary Purselon Yale creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Peckham of Willows, Calif., who spent the sum mer at their camp on Yale creek left recently for their home at Willows, but returned again and spent last week at the camp, later returning to California. . June Phlnney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phluney of Sterling creek, underwent an operation ast week for removal of her tonsils and straightening of her eyes. She will probably miss several weeks of school but la mending very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump and fam ily spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump on Little Applegate. Larkln Thorndyke who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Can trail near Huch, left last week to visit his sister on Thompson creek. Harry Ly.ch of Wagner creek spent last Monday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klelnhanuner. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lawrence of Medford called, on Applegate friends Sunday. Mr. sad Mrs. Bill Davis had as guests this week Mr. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis of Sedro Wool ley, Wash., and brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis of Mon Mrs. Jesse Taylor and daughter Lu cille returned this week from Cor vallls where they were visiting Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Joe Macrom. Mrs. L. V. Young spent last week end visiting friends in Ashland. Mrs. Myra Smith of near Ruch Is In the Sacred Heart hospital recover ing from an operation performed Tuesday by Dr. O. T. Sweeney. She was better Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Klam ath Falls are moving to this com munity. They will live on Beaver creek. Mrs. Burt Harr left for Ashland Sunday to be at the bedside of her father, John Beaver, who passed away Tuesday. MUs Blanche Runets, new county health, nurse, visited Applegate Bchools last Wednesday, Among the Applegate young folks staying elsewhere going to high school are Lee Port, 'Jr., at 'Ashland, Valera Wlnningham at Jacksonville, Yvonne Lewis at Jacksonville and Earllne Taylor at Medford. W.' W. Freemyer of California, ar rived this week to spend some time visiting E. H. Powell on Big Apple- gate. Floyd McKee, who lef several weeks ago for a Portland hospital, was operated on recently for a tumor on hlB hip. The stitches were re moved several days ago. He Is mend ing rapidly and hopes to return' home soon. The forest service has several men patrollng the Applegate district to watch for fires. Among them are Fred Copple, Lance Offenbacher. and Ervin Lewis. William Pursel left recently for the central, and eastern states to visit relatives. He is now at Great Bend, Kansas, visiting his brother and plans to go to Chicago before his re turn about the last of October. NORMAL LEADER'S FAULTS REVIEWED Majority Testify in Support of President Landers of ' Monmouth Normal School Fund Deficit 4 Shown SALEM, peptu 18. (AP) The state board of education's Investigation of the administration of President J. S. Landers of the Monmouth Normal school will resume here today follow ing taking of testimony In the case yesterday afternoon. Tho hearing Is being conducted by the special nor mal committee of the board, which Is composed of Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, chairman; C. L. Starr and Albert Burch. , A score of witnesses were heard during the opening. day of the public hearing on complaints made by Gov ernor Julius L. Meier and others con cerning the condition at the normal under the administration of Landers, who has Just completed his eighth year at the Institution. While a few witnesses were heard substantiating complaints, the majority called yes terday testified in support of the nor mal and Landers. ' More To Come Complaints Involving Improper sex teaching by Landers and expensive and extravagant administration of normal funds' will be taken up by the committee during today. Written complaints played an Important part In the presentation of testimony for and against Landers. Raising of grades and loaning cred its to assist In graduation, overruling of committee recommendations by the president resulting In a low morale for the school, and permit ting students convicted of law vio lations to continue classes and gradu ate, were contained in the evidence assembled. Miss Bertha Bralnerd, registrar of the school, testifying on the question of whether or not grade records of students In her office had been al tered, said that the standards of the school allowed graduation and certi ficate only when 98 class hours had been passed with an average grade of three. Grades Changed Bhe said occasionally faculty mem bers changed grades fter awarding them when students, at President Landers' lequest, had been allowod. to do extra work. In no Instance did Miss Brainerd recall that the presi dent had overruled a faculty mem ber when the latter had refused to permit a student to do extra work. Considerable time was spent on the complaint of financial ineffienoy In the conduct of the school. It was brought out in the records that a de flclency of $28,000 existed at the close of the last blennlum. four Entire Food Needs Are Less at Safeway! Investigate! Savings Saturday and Monday Maximum Syrup Cane and Maple. Try Max-I-Mum If .von have never tasted Rood syrup. Ask the gnfeway man for a taste. 5 lb. can . .. 79c 2V2 lb. can . 43c Malt Syrup on merlcan, hop flavored. A .jJJ renter value. Can - . Sweet Pickles Casco brand small sweets or swept mixed. Today's value. Full quart Candy Rose Jellies. A delicious candy confection. Pound 35c 23c Sugar Pure Cane. Fine granulated. 8 Lbs Salad Oil II. S. brand, Pure vegetable, i Your saving. In bulk. Full quart . Vanilla Bunny brand. Will not bake out. 4-oz. bottle Honey Oregon produced. Fine flavor. Timely saving. 5-lb. pall Corn Cody brand. Fancy Goluen. No. 2 can. 3 ran ( . 39c 23c 25c 48c 39 c -Fresh Fruits and Vegetables- Potatoes 23c Onions Klamath Netted Gems. 17 lbs. In shopping bag Local grown Yellow Darners, Some value, ' 6 lbs. 25 Lbs Celery Fancv 0reKon wH bleached; tender 45 2 stalks 15c Vinegar 25c Flour Soap Jones' Apple Cider Vlnejar. Full strength, tn bulk, saltan .I1REEN T ORKOON MILLED. Your saving. 49-lb. bag 89c Sunny Monday for the laundry. 17 bars 49 c Tissue Waldorf fine tissue sanitary wrapped. An e A Oregon product. 1 C 4 rolls Fruit Jars 69c Kerr or Ball Mason. Pints Palmolive Beads The package soap for washing your fine j things, 10c pkg v We Sell More Oregon Products than any other Food Concern Phone 1010 Quantity Orders Delivered 210 West Main Applegate Garage ' Destroyed By Fire APPLEOATE. Ore., Sept. 18. (Spl.) Harry Barr, who Uvea on the old Swayne place on Btg Applegate. lost his garage and work-shed combined, last Monday morning by lire. As he started his car it backfired and caught on fire. The building burned to the ground and all that- was In It. It wu covered with a small Insurance. 4 Burul Delivery Cost High. WASHINGTON (AP) Mainte nance of rural free delivery service Is now costing the post office de partment 100,000.000 annually. Albank Board of education to purchase new school bus. APPLEGATE LAD HURT WHILE LEADING HORSE APPLEOATE, Ore., Sept. 18. (Spl.) Donald Arant, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Arant of Little Applesate met with an accident last Sunday. Wnlle leading the old horse he was struck with the horse's tnee, knocked to the ground and then stepped on. It was thought he was hurt Inwardly and was rushed to the doctor, but was found to be only bruised and shaken up. He Is re covering. SOCIETY GATE CRASHERS BOTHERED WASHINGTON WASHINGTON (AP) Oeorge Washington had bis troubles with social gate-crashers. His diary, March, 25. 1760, says: "Mrs. Possey and some young woman whose name was unknown to anybody In this family, dined here." f Madras New grandstand being constructed on fairgrounds for Jef ferson county fair, to be held Sep tember 18-19. E 2E iiliaajajw -' irisnim JS. SATURDAY ONLY! 7 With Every Tire Purchased! I. ssaisj A.' v Harris it D 31' Itf "49,126 Miles Over Rough Country Roads on My Studebaer Commander and 7Vever Off the Rm, writes an enthusiastic user of Riverside Hires . known. They are backed by the most liberal guarantee ever written GUARANTEED TO COST LESS PER MILE THAN ANY TIRE ON THE ROAD. And the new RIVER SIDE MATE (newest member of the famous Riverside line of tires) lives up to the traditions which have made the Riverside name famous YET IT SELLS FOR LESS THAN ANY .RIVERSIDE HAS "EVER BEEN'SOLD IN RIVERSIDE HIS TORY. Equip your car today with new RIVERSIDE MATE tires the greatest tire value America has ever known! This is just one statement from one of the thousands of unsolicited let ters in praise of Riversides. River side tires have been sold by Mont gomery Ward &. Co. for twenty years. MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SOLD MILLIONS ARE IN USE TODAY. They are of the highest quality it is possibleto produce EQUAL TO OR BETTER THAN ANY OTHER TIRE ON THE MARKET REGARDLESS OF NAME OR PRICE. They are made by one of the largest tire manufac turers in the world. They are built to the most rigid specifications mi is' 1 tit rr- 7V ever before in all the years of Riverside History has a genuine Riverside Tire been sold at these low prices Equal to Any $10.50 Battery! Extra Heavy Platei make If Extra Sturdy I Rigid test PROVE It delivers more power and holds Its charge longer than $10.50 batteries. Guaranteed 18 month if $5.75 With Your Old Battery Here's how you save on the new RIVERSIDE MATE and the other tires sold exclusively by Ward's. Ward's tires are made by one of the world's largest manufacturers of fine tires ' Rlvenlda Rlvarilda Word's Mote Heovy Duty (6 ply) Troll Blozar, ' P'ti ttk Prt Etck p.tt 29 x 4.4021 $ 4.35 S 8.40 S 7.15 $13.90 S 3.85 $ 7.50 29x 4.5020 4.80 ' 9.30 7.35 14.30 4.35 8.50 30 x 4.5021 4.85 9.40 7.48 14.50 4.45 8.70 28 x 4.7519 5.70 11.10 8.30 16.10 5.25 10.20 29 x 5,0019 6.00 11.70 8.90 17.30 31 x 5.2521 7.35 14.40 10.25 19.90 32 x6.0020 9.85 19.30 11.50 22.30 33 x 6.0021 10.25 19.80 11.65 22.60 ....... 6 ply Other Slut at Proportionate Saving Wm a (ts 117 So. Central Phone 286 Medford, Ore.