Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
PXGE fottts MEDFORD "MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, IIAY 6, 1932. EAGLE PL GRANGE Eagle Point Orange Home Eco nomics club met Wednesday with the following ladies present: Meadamea Julia Davits, chairman; Grace Cowden, Ruby Bltterllng, Vio let Spencer, Gertrude Haak, Made line Barrett, Ousterhout, Jessie Mlt telstaedt, Rosa Smith, Cora Smith, Cliff Htckson, Dlnamore Hlxon, Mable Harnlsh, Lillian Force, John Hanklns. Ethel Coy, O. Dlnamore. During the business session the chairman explained the county ex tension service for homemakers, the manner in which community units are formed and district leadership. Mrs. Rosa Smith spoke of the course In nutrition and economy In meals as handled through the Home makers' clubs, and Mrs. Gertrude Haak spoke on the work planned in the departments on clothing and textiles, also In the department ol recreation find dramatics. The club voted to sponsor a home makers' club In this community and an endeavor will be made to organ iw May 11 at 2 o'clock In the Grange hall. All women In the community are Invited to attend and take advantage of this opportu nity to get instruction in items of Interest to homemakers. The homemakers' club will not be restricted to Grange members, but all women in the community and surrounding communities will be Included in membership. The club voted to build a very much-needed cupboard for the Grange hall kitchen. Several quilts will be started for later sale. Mrs. Ruby Bltterllng has charge of this. Mrs. Haak offered to sell some per ennial flowering plants very cheaply, part of the proceeds to go to the club. Mrs. Madeline Barrett gave an In teresting talk on the arrangement of furniture and flowers In the home. Next regular meeting the last Wed nesday in June. lands, fn many Instances delinquent taxes being remitted. This was aug mented by the sale of a number of choice bits of land for delinquent taxes, and the launching of the "back to the land" movement. Unpaid taxes, beginning today, are subject to the eight per cent delin quent tax. The last half taxes are due on or before November 6. next, after which they become delinquent. I IN LAST TWO DAYS First half tax payments for Jack son county ended yesterday, and ac cording to the tax collection depart ment of the sheriff's office, fell be low earl lor expectations. Instead of a rush, there was ft decline In payments the last two days, which out the total, to slightly more than half of last year. Figures on the payments will not be available until the first of next week, as many checks are arriving by mall. A cheerful angle In taxpaylng this year la the fact that most of the payments were on homes and farm MARTHA J. GORE PASSES AT HOME Martha J. Gore, a resident of Med ford for the past 26 years, passed away at her home. 348 south Holly, at 4:60 p.m. Thursday at the age of 74 years. She was born at Union Mills. Ind., July 3, 1837 and there spent the greater part of her life. During her residence here she has been active In service to the Methodist Episcopal church, She leaves two children, Mrs. Wil liam Bates and A. H. Miller, both well known citizens of Medford. Also one brother, Ed G. Gruver of Union Mills, Indiana. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. A. O. Bennett at the Con ger chapel at 3:30 Saturday. En tombment will be made In the Med' ford memorial mausoleum. TO PROBE CHARGES T (Continued from Page One ) OF Mary K. Nudlng, aged 70. for years a resident of the Brownsboro dis trict, died In that locality Thursday afternoon. Her husband, Dr. W. H. Nudlng, preceded her In death about two years ago. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Norrts of Stockton, Calif. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 1 :00 p. m. Saturday. In terment In Medford cemetery. M IN PENITENTIARY Lester Foster, of Elk Creek, who plead guilty to a charge of illegal possession of mash, was sentenced late yesterday by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton to serve a year In state prison. Julius Poole, implicated in a statement by Foster, was dis charged. Foster fled to Portland after he "was tipped off" that his cabin had been raided, and was ar rested there 10 days ago. No Fatalities In Oregon Industry SALEM, May 6 (p) Of the 433 accidents reported during the past week to the industrial accident com mission, no fatalities resulted, the state commission announoed today. Z am going through with it." On her behalf, Hartson added: "She knew, undoubtedly. Means' record alt the time, but she cer tainly believed he would come through In this caie." Means has served time in the Atlanta peniten tiary. Leo A. Rover, United States at torney, asked the grand Jury to Indict Means for larceny after trust. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Jus tice department's bureau of fivestl, gatlon, and John M. Helth, an em ploye, conferred with Rover before the grand Jury meeting. Saw Money Paid. The Rev. Francis H. Hurney. pas tor of a Catholic church, and George W. White, president of the Metro politan National bank of Washing ton, were among those expected to testify. Mrs. McLean said yesterday she conferred with Father Hurney during the negotiations and he has said he saw Mrs. McLean give the money to Means. Standing In the runway before his cell in the District of Columbia Jail, Means told ' newspapermen he , had been engaged by Mrs. McLean at a retainer of $100 a day and ex penses to bring about the child's return and he had been given $100, 000 to turn over to the kidnapers. Ransom Paid, Is Claim. He added this sum was given to a mysterious "Number 11." whom he described as a supposed agent of Mrs. McLean, after she had become convinced his efforta to return the baby were fruitless and had de manded return of the money. Means declined to answer all ques tions concerning the whereabouts of the child with the statement, "Now. that's confidential." Before the Lindbergh case. Means said he made Investigations for Mrs. McLean In "Paim Beach and other places." He praised her as a "very fine woman and very motherly." "X didn't solicit employment In this case," he added. "She came for me." Had Lindbergh Sanction. He said that when Mrs. McLean approached him he explained he would do nothing until permission had been obtained from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Means emphasized there was no "larceny" Involved, adding that "not at any time was any money given to me by Mrs. McLean disturbed In any way." He said his arrest was no surprise since he had been told April 22 that If he "didn't do this and that" he was to be indicted. He appar ently referred to demands by attor neys for Mrs. McLean for return of i the money. He said if he had known the warrant had been Issued for him he would have surrendered. He has been charged with larceny after trust. T FOR LEAOER (Continued irutu Page One) turnst rolled up the margin of Speaker John N. Garner's victory over Roosevelt, many of the New York governor's opponents said In their hasto and exuberance that this was. the end of the Roosevelt boom. The tendency has been to amend that Judgment after more careful consid eration, but the scartih for a com- promU. candidal. 1, going forward I " leader, bellev. Alfred I. Smith! b largely on tfe n '" MJ svyvmh 1UB ttft.a fw with great diligence aj the Roose velt men prepare to fill up the gaps and carry on with more determina tion than ever. Among the favorite sons, the pres ent speculation of the anti-Roosevelt leaders centers around Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Marlyand, and former Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. There is even more talk however, of bringing definitely Into the field someone with no delegates pledged to him, and trying out party opinion. There la a revival of dis cussion about Newton D. Baker, Owen D. Young and Melvin A. Traylor. One of the greatest evidences of the dominant position still occupied by Roosevelt, however, lies in the fact that nothing like an agreement is In sight on any one candidate to oppose him. Garner's friends seem to have little hope of nominating him, despite California. Few respon- iUIullJbJd HMsasSHaaafsiBfaRf Choicest )RANGE PEKOE or GREEN JAPAN 1 (ru FAMOUS for FLAVOR " - - 1 r -r - wTini mma mr ruTWiiMWii mi i n m M5 LnS- nat. --r hM Wherever you go, you find this absolutely pure barley PTlfH ft The one sure way to get en absolutely pure barley malt Is to buy Blue Ribbon. And what barley It Isl The experts who select it comb the na tion's markets to set the choicest grain thatnatureproduces. Packed full 3 pounds. mm py Easy Washers You can now enjoy a gonulne EASY WASHER In your home and pay for it as you use it Just think 1 Pay only $4.50 Down , then only $5.00 monthly Fairbanks-Morse Water Systems Now you can af ford to have a Fairbanks Morse home water sys. tern the cost is surprisingly low and you can pay as you use easy monthly payments 210 gallons per hour $67.50 (Small Monthly Payments) Premier Duplex 6 WAXER ABSOLUTELY FREE With the Purchase of a New Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner DURING THE NEXT FEW DAYS See the Waxer Demonstrated at Our Store Hotpoint Electric Iron At thlt low price, you cannot afford to iw jour old electric Iron. A genuine llol point Iron COU but $2.95 'A WESTINGHOUSE RANGES f YOUR FAVORITE MODEL P 5 ,UU DOWN Peoples Electric Store 212 W. Miin St. A. B. Cunningham 0. 0. Alonderfcr -Phone 12 Saturday and Monday Safeway Savings Salted Peanuts Dependable Coffee 30c Pound Biggest Vacuum Packed Coffee Value Lb Can Malted Milk Thompson's Chocolate Malted Milk, a Refreshing, Satisfying Beverage Lb. Can .'. 41 Mayionaisse Best Foods for Better Flavor in Salads Full Quart . Cigarettes Camels, the Fresh Cigarette 2 Packages 25$- Carton Flavo Jell The Newest Quality Gelatin Dessert All Flavors Package Ft. ..-J7X .,i-f 1 . Distributed by I. R. FRIDEGER, Ashland I FIREE9!! a- See Our Complete Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Display 2c Head C Rhubarb Lettuce Grapefruit Fancy Local Grown. Buy now for canning. Fancy solid heads Two portion size. Seedless. fk p& 6 for .JSlC We have Quality Strawberries at the Lowest Price Salmon Reliance, Columbia River Salmon buy at this Low Price yi Size Can , Raisins Max-I-Mum Fancy Seedless 15 Oz. Package..: Flour Big Chief Hard Wheat 49 Lb. Bag Beans Red or Whites Big Food Value 5 lbs. 19. 10 lbs. Rice Fancy Long Grain Economical Food 4 Lbs Candy Think of buying H lb. of Quality Candy for only Malt Blue Ribbon Quality Malt Large Can Cheese Lad I no Ragle Point Full C renin Lb. 35 10' 50 15c Bargain Tables See These Displays. Many dB jk Items are Worth Twice the H M price we ask M Q 10 and W Green Beans Siskiyou Brand local pack gfl Green Cut Tender Beans I I A No. 2 Can yC Tomato Juice Del Ray Tomato Julep. Try tt gfl for breakfast. Tall cans W t 2 Cans I U C Grapefruit Dainty Bits Florida FrullgA 0 No. 2 Can JC Fancy Cookies Toasted Fluffs. Fresh ffe shipment. See this value J I I A UC Fancy Oysters Gulf Klst, Gulf Park fS 4 oz. can 2 Cans I C Coffee Full Flavored Quality Brazil Coffee Lb. 23. 3 Lbs Crackers Select Sodas Always Fresh and Crisp 3 Lb. Pkg Shrimp Fancy Salad Fish Bread Quality loaf Fine Eren Texture Lb. Loaf . Cereal Kellogg's Corn Flakes Limit 3 Package SAFEWAY MARKET SAVINGS 23c 3 lbs. LARD 3 lbs. 2$C Potlloast HFar;"ger Steer Bee Steak 11 Vjc lb, py2C lb 1 gyC lb. Pork Steak Eastern Sugar Cured fljjj jj0j 12V2C lb. J gyc" ib. 9c lb. MiW Cure Frankfurters Milk Arte C " For Sunday Picnic Veal Steak 12c lb. 13V2C lb. 14V2C lb. At Safeway today $5.84 will buy the same quantity of food of the same quality retailed for $10.00 in 1929. Since 1929 most news has been bad news. Comparing the "high cost of living" of 1929 with the low cost of food at Safeway today is really interesting news it's valuable news! The reduction in cost to the consumer is 41.6 per ct. 47c Sj 23 5c 10c 99c 65c 35c 12 5 5 34 North Central ' Two Stores Main and Holly mi
