Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT E FOR OREGON FAIR AH Records Expected to Fall Today Governor's Derby Feature On Track Judging Continuing SAUM. Ore, Sept. 30--AP) All attendance rocords for this year and reoent years la expected to be shat tered at toe Oregon atate lair today, which Is Salom day, and during which time the governor's derby will be the featura at the bone races, Clear and warm weather greeted early fair crowds, and the trek to the grounds started long before the scheduled events took place. Last year about 30.000 persons at tended the fair on Salem day, which . Is -considered the best attended day during the week each year. XUo record on this day during past years was reported as 48,000. Rain Yesterday Rain yesterday resulted In a heavy track for the opening race events, The . governor's derby will be the I 1-10 mile race for which a purse of asoo Is offered. Two harness races and two other running races will complete, the race program. The purses today aggregate S1B00. The nightly horse show tonight will feature as an added attraction, fancy riding by Frank Studnlcka, Pendleton roundup champion, stud nlcka was Injured Monday night when the horse be was riding plung ed to the ground with him. Last' night's show had as an added attrac tion a revival of the hitching post period with ancient carriages pre ' dominating. Judging Continues Judging In all divisions continued today, and It is expected that most of the livestock Judging and those In the boys' and girls' olub work di visions will be completed by tomor row. Holsteln senior and grand cham pion bull honors went to William Bishop, Chlmlceum, Wash.; Hays and company, - Calgary, Canada, took junior champion bull and senior and grand champion cow and 8. D. Hall, Troutdale, won Junior champion heifer In this class. Jersey Judges yesterday awarded senior and grand champion bull to Eatella A. Fenne, Portland, an old' time winner; and Junior and grand onampion cow to Lion farm, Port land; Junior champion bull went to v.- J. Hutqhens, Mt. Vernon, and senior champion cow, to Henry Thompson and son, Canada, In ahorthorns, C. J, Broughton, Dayton, Wash., took senior and grand champion bull with Wheatland Lome and senior and grand female champion with Wheatland Sylvia; J, O. Orlmble, Qarfleld, Wash., took Junior champion hull and Junior champion female.' - - . . Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity. Tonight and Thursday, cloudy; probably with rain. Moderate temperature. Oregon: Increasing cloudiness ea&t and probably rami west, portion to night and Thursday; moderate tem peratures. Local Data Lowest temperature this morning, 42 degrees. Temperature a year highest 71; lowest 43. ago today Total precipitation since September 1, 1931, 1.33 inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday, 84 per cent; o a. m, today, 87 per cent. Sunset today. 6:58 p. m. Tomorrow Sunrise, 6 :08 sunset, 0:63 p. m. City 2 f S? f B 2 Baker City Boston Boise Chicago ,. Denver ., Des Moines .... Fresno Helena , Los Angeles Medford New York Phoenix Portland . Reno 04 09 88 70 BS 78 78 88 80 69 70 98 63 68 Roseburg . 66 Salt Lake 11 San Francisco 72 Seattle . . 68 Spokane 63 W&ah. D. O. 70 .00 P Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Cloudy j00 F Cloudy .00 Clear .01 Cloudy .00 Clear .30 P Cloudy .00 Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy .09 P Cloudy .00 Clear E The county court, at Its regular session today, devoted the major portion of Its time to consideration of the budget, preparatory for the first meeting of the budget com mittee, scheduled to be called early next week. The budget committee la composed of the county court and B. B. Harder, Medford, B. T. Newbry, Phoenix, and W. H. McNalr, Ash land. The county court has estimates ' from all county offices, wherein the expenses for the coming year have been cut, and the overhead re duced. , When the budget la completed, a publlo hearing will be called, aa required by law. The public meet ing will probably be held the first week of December, The budget will be turned ' over to the county assessor for extension on the tax rolls, before the end of ' the year. t St. Mark's Humniaxe Sale St. Mark's Outld will hold a rum mage aale on Sixth street, next door to Psntorlum Friday afternoon and Saturday. Anyone having articles to donate please call Mrs. M. M. Her man, Sai-Y. Lunches are now being served at the Junior high school cafeteria, which Is under the supervision of Mrs. F. Wilson Walt, former home economics teacher at the aenlor high school. About sixty pupils eat at the cafeteria eaoh noon, according to Mrs. Walt, who stated that during stormy weather, It is expected a lar ger group will be served. Students In the eighth and ninth grades prepare the food. Fourteen girls assist with the serving, and re ceive their lunch a pay, A cafeteria was not conducted at the Junior high school when the building on North Bartlett street was used. Tickets are sold at the school for seventy-five cents and a dollar, for the convenience of the pupils. , VALLEY VIEW LADfES' . CLUB HOLDS MEETING VALLEY VIEW, Ore, Sept. 30, (Special.) Valley View Community club met Thursday with an atten dance of 30 ladles and tour ohlldren. It was voted to change the club duea from one dollar to 000 for this year; also to oonflne the refreshments to one article beside tea or coffee. Mrs. L. Qallatln gave a talk on her trip to Kansas and the national parks, from a wonderful diary of the trip kept by Miss Frances Gallatin. Mrs. Everett Bostwlck played two piano solos after which the hostess, Mrs. R. N. Chaney and Mrs. Harry Weagant served delicious refresh ments. Mrs. Mabel Mack Is to hold an "Oregon Products'' meeting the first Wednesday afternoon In October. SPIRITUAL SCIK.NCB Spiritual Science ohurch message circles on Tuesday and Thuraday at 6 p. m.; silent concentration for heal ing Wednesday, 8:80 p. m. Private readings and healings from 10 a. m. t i p. m. dally except Saturday Orlen Krlng, pastor, Natatorlum hall Radio Repairing . ANY MARE SET H. 0. PURU0KER ELGCTRIO WIRING CO. n W. Main PDone 8311 ERROR OF WAYS Francis Johnson, 14, who Tuesday night locked his father and mother In an auto camp cabin near Ashland, and departed for his former- home at Hawthorn. Calif, In the family auto, was returned to his parent, by Juvenile Judge Alex Sparrow, this morning upon his promise to be a "better boy" In the future. The youth also took his father's purse. He was apprehended at the Siskiyou summit checking station. The court said, "This Is the first time I ever heard of a boy who would steal from his mother and leave her stranded In a strange place." Young Johnson gave as a reason for his action, "I didn't like It up here." Eugene Coates, 16, Eugene 8chrerer, 16, and Bruce Wilson, 16, Phoenix high school lads, charged with steal ing chickens from E. A. Parker, and alleged to have committed a series of petty depredation In the Phoen:x district, were sentenced to the state reform school at Salem, and paroled to the county court, with the under standing that a second appearance win mean emorcement of the sen Homer Height, a fourth member of the "bad boy" gang, Is held for further Investigation. 1 FOX BREEDERS TO At the first meeting of the Oregon State Fox Breeders association held In Grants Pass last Sunday, which was attended by representative fox breeders from various parts of the state plana were put under way for the organization of the local associa tion for the benefit of the fox grow ers In the vicinities of Medford, Ash land and Grants Pass. Jack Mc cracken, Interested with R. O. Bow ers of Grants Pass, was appointed acting chalrntan and Mrs. Harry stumbo of wolf Creek aa temporary secretary. A committee on by-laws was chosen. . The first meeting will be held at Grants Pass on Sunday, Oct. 18. , Present at Sunday, state associa tion meeting were the following from the Rogue River valley section: Mrs. Florence E. Taylor, M. Edelmutt and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor of Rogue River, Volney Dixon and V. S. Brad ford of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Thrasher of Jacksonville, Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Brewer of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Erdman and Geo. W. Her rlott of Applegate, S. M. Chrlstenson of Gold Hill, and 33 persons from Grants Pass. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) t Wednesday P. M. 4 to 6 Prosperl graphs; Western Auto Supply; Where to Go; news and inttrkets, by Mall Tri bune. 0 to 7 Mutual Mill; Firestone 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Cecil and Sally; Citrus Soap 8 to 9 All Request program. - STERLING, Ore., Sept. 30 (Bpl.) Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee ot Medford spent a few days here with his brother, Elton Brownlee and wife. Miss Olivette Gerrett of Medford was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Bill Davis. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Dutton were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Dutton and Harvey Dutton and family, all of Medford. A. Snider was In Medford 8un day. FOODS COOKED IN SMALL AMOUNTS USUALLY TASTE DEST Hills Bros. Coffee Tastes Better Than Other Coffees Because It is Roasted 'in Small Quantities Notice for Publication. , Department of the Interior. General Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Sept. 13th, 1931. Notice Is hereby given that John James Reed, of Box 6a, Butte Fails, Oregon, who, on Oct. 11th, 1030, ma.ie Homestead Entry, serial No. 01877U for Lot. Np. 3, swy. NEK and Lot No. and BE 14 HWii, section 1. Township 36 8., Range 2 E., Wlllam- nie Meridian, haa Hied notice of In tentlon to make final three-yer proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Chaunjev Plorey, u. 8. Commissioner, at Med ford, Oregon, on the 36th day of Octo- uer, lual. Claimant names as witnesses: N B. Stoddard of Butte Falls. Ore gon, Merle J. Bralnard, of Butte Fans, uregon, diaries ration, of Butte Falls, Oregon, Arthur S. Alqulsl, of rtutte Falls, Oregon. HUBERT E. CRAWFORD, Acttng Register WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy Ford Model A, AA Generators $5.00 Expert Armature Rewinding Prince Auto Electrio Shop 1633 No. Riverside, Give Your Children Plenty of Butter GOLD SEAL Sweet Cream Butter One pound of Gold Medal Butter ia worth aa an energy producer: 3 times as much as 1 dozen eggs 14 times as much as 1 lb. green peas 34 times as much as 1 lb. porterhouse steak 11 times as much as 1 lb. fish 4.ya times as much as 1 lb. dressed fowL Snider Dairy & Produce Co. Food cooked in small nunnffflaa has the advantage of exactness. The mixing and the application of heat can be accurately controlled. A three-egg omelet is invariably more tender ana nutty than one made of many eggs. ' Coffee roasted in amall nunntl. ties Iibs the advantage of exactness too. Hills Bros, discovered the way to roast in small quantities so that every sound is exactlv alike when they invented and patented control lea iioasting. Aa the accuracv of the honr-alns. depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time ... so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting una patented process mat roasts evenly, continuously . . . a little at a time. Every berry is perfectly done. A matchless flavor results a flavor bulk-roasted coffee can't equal I Hills Bros. Coffee Is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which makes coffee go stale, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, "air tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. lor- E IN FOSTER DEATH The Investigation Into the death of Ed Foster, Jacksonville prospector killed while on a trip Into the woods, In the Ruch area, three weeks ago has not been abandoned, according to District Attorney George A. Cod ding. Foster was shot and killed, and the exact manner haa never been definitely determined, although - the authorities hold strongly to the theory that he was accldently slain for a deer. ' The di:"lct attorney said this morning, there - are a "couple more angles that need to be cleared up," and that progress was being made In this direction. The authorities hold that Foster and companions Journeyed Into the hllla on a deer hunting trip before the season opened and that he was accidentally shot for a deer and the exact facts hidden, to evade prose- out'on for hunting out of season. It has been established that Foster had an agreement to furnish Jerky on a commercial basis, the proceeds to be used as a "grubstake" for a mining venture. The authorities place no 'iredence In the suicide or accident theories, or the report that threats bad been made against him. Former Grants Pass Cleric to Be Bishop PORTLAND, Sept. 30. (API The election of the Rev. F. B. Bartlett, former Oregon Episcopal priest, as bisnop of the missionary district of, North Dakota, was announced by Bishop w. T. Sumner of Portland in a telegram received here today. Bishop Bartlett was ordained here In 1S08 and served two years as rector at Grants Pass. Bis election was by the general convention in Denver. DANES SUSPEND GOLD STANDARD IN HURRY COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 30. (AP) The Danish government suspended the gold standard today by rushing the necessary legislation through both houses of parliament. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 30. (AP) The Bulgarian national bank rate was raised today from eight and one-half per cent to nine and one- half per cent. DEVIL AS A PREACHER EVANGELIST'S TOPIC hi SERVICE THIS EVENING "The Devil as a Preacher" will be the subject for discussion at the Big Tent tonight. Last night Evangelist Old Hlgglnbotham preached a power ful sermon on "The Tragedy of Neg lect" to a large and appreciative aud ience. He said that God's appeal was to man's reason. "Come now and let us reason together" la the' word of God. "The advance which has been made in material knowledge. In rt search, In Invention, and In explora tion In recent years has exceeded our wildest dreams, but we have not dis covered a remedy for sin apart from God. It la reasonable for man when he comes to the end of his way to turn to God, but the tragedy la that we neglect that Great Salvation, God's provision for a needy race." It was announced that Friday night of this weekwlll be Young People's night with a special program by the young people and the evangelist will bring a message for the old and the young. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Pres byterian church of Central Poinfk led in the evening prayer. Mrs. H.1 O. Purucker presided at the Baldwin and was given a rising vote of thanks ' by the audience for her contribution to the campaign In the loan of the piano. The congregation was deeply moved by the soul-stirring solo ren dered by DeVere Penhollow. The evangelistic party had charge , of the program today at the Central Point high school. VALLEY VIEW VALLEY VIEW, Ore., Sept. 30. (Special) Ashland-Valley View Calf club members had their calves shown at the 4H fair last week and almost every one received one or more prizes. George McCracken also won a first prize on his sheep and a prize on his ducks. A, The ' Judging team of the club scored the highest at the 4H club fair and won a trip to the state fair at Salem. The winners are Muriel Morse, George McCracken and Harvey . Chllders. The young people wer to Salem Sunday with R. G. Fowle j county club leader. ,2 . Hats and dresses remodeled; & i i dren's sewing done In your home. I a 't 623-J. f Beautiful New Fostoria Patterns Now On Display 'erina ?S NEW DESIGNS NEW SHAPES e V 1 LoClhr-Yi"ls Jl 13) C You. will be ttappy In the possession of Fostorla's Florentine service, part of which Is sketched at the left. Its design of conventional motif will always fit right Into Its surroundings no matter what changes the fa- , ture may bring to the Interior of your home. Its unusual combination of beauty and practicality Is rapidly winning popularity. "How lovely!" you will exclaim when you see the new set designed by Fostoria, which we have sketched above. This set will flatter the for mal or Informal table, or cheer up that console table In the dark foyer. bstorS Glass LORENTINE ffelGN . From the Cheapest That's Good to the Best That's Made Sixth and Bartlett Streets Phone 134 As Little As S4.SO (When Purchased in Pairs) Will Buy a Top Quality SPECIAL Fisk Rugby 20x4.40 $3.85 29x4.40 Balloon Other Sizes Proportionately Low For Better Quality Tires at Lower Prices -BUY FISKS Trade In Your Smooth Tires Make Our Low Prices Even Lower! Jeiniinigs Tire Company N. Bartlett Phone 203 Sam Jennings, Prop. Phone 223 If It's Snider's It's the Best to Buy rrp: Opposite Nat No. Riverside.
