Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1932)
JIEDFOKD ItSJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, XTJGTJST 30, 1932.- PJGE EIGHT Y L MeteorologicalReport WORK ON PLAN VISIONARY DECLARES COLT Member State Board Higher Education Declares That Scheme Will Lose Million Annuity to State of Oregon August 10, 1833. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday (air. Mot much change in temperature Oregon: Fair tonight ana weann- day. except unsettled northwest por tion. Warmer east portion tonlgbt. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning. 43 degreea. TemDerature a year ago todsy Highest, S3; loweat, M. Total precipitation since Beptem bar 1, 11)31, 23.44 lncbea. PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. BO-(AP) An attack on the Zorn-MacPhereon school consolidation bill by O. O. Colt, member of the state board of higher education, was made In a statement Issued today by the "School Tax Sav ing Association," headed by Amadee M. Smith. . The statement quoted Colt as de scribing the Zorn-MacPbereon bill as "an Ill-advised. Tlslonary schema that will causa Immediate loss of on mil lion dollars In annual savings now assured under the board's unification clan" if the bill becomes law. Colt told the Associated Press that the statement quoted him correctly. No Ax to Grind. The statement quoted Colt further: "The board of higher education has no sxa to grind In this controversy, Neither has the federal survey which after exhaustive disinterested Inquiry made s p e c 1 f 1 o recommendations against physics consolidation of the university and atata college. by eliminating duplication of courses be tween different institutions and de partments; salary readjustments; re ductions in personnel, utilization of all physical plant facilities, etc, the board already has accomplished more than has ever before been accom plished in Oregon's history of higher education. Huge Loss Been. "But now, before the people of the state have had so much as an oppor tunity to study ths worth of an or derly worked out method of actual economy, they are asked by secret unknowns to disregard all and plunge the state Into a wild educational orgy. A concrete loss of 11.000,000 a year In savings will be the first pay ment to the piper.'1 ' The statement concluded, still quot ing Coltt "We do not know whom the aortal authors of the Zorn-Mac-Pnerson bill ars, but we believe from months of work snd hard facts that the glided claims of Its promoters are impossible of achievement." Relative humidity at fi p.m. yes terday, 13 per cent; a a.m. today, 83 per cent. Bnnut tnlH A 'AO. m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:35 a.m. Sunset tomorrow o:i p.m. Observations Taken at S a. m. 120 Meridian Time. City P is 3 aft 'U B Baker City 88 40 Boise 83 40 Chicago 94 76 Denver 84 68 Dee Moines . 90 78 Eureka - 60 80 Fresno - 84 68 Helena 6b 44 Los Angeles 68 63 Marshfleld 66 63 dieaiora es is New York 83 Phoenix 100 70 Portland 66 84 Reno 73 40 68 63 44 Roseburg , Salt Lake . Ban Francisco . Seattle ... Spokane ..... . OPEN TO PUBLIC Members of the board of the Pub lic Health association, sponsors of ths clinic, and chairmen of the com munity groups, will be hostesses Sep. tember 1, st the Alsx Sparrow Memo rial cllnlo for children, when It will be opened to the public at the official dedication of ths new county court house. The cllnlo will be opened to the publlo for ths first time Thursday and many people are anticipating their first glimpse into the memorial, described as on of the outstanding clinic for children In the state. It was opened to donors at an impres sive ceremony last Thursday. YOUNG LAD BRINGS DEER BACK ALIVE BEND, Or., Aug. 80 (P) "Bring 'em back alive," Is the motto oi Mickey Daley, 13 years old. Arising early Sunday morning, he itcod look ing out of his bedroom window, in a meadow across the Deschutes river from his father, ranch he saw a deer. Mickey ran to the corral, saddled a pony, forded the river and roped the deer, an early 1933 fawn, and appar ently an orphan. It offered little -atstanc when Mickey urged It to swim across th river to ths Daley barn, where it was fed milk and hay. -r- Th first wedding ceremony to be performed In th new Jackson county court house took place yesterday afternoon, when Judge O. B. Lamkln united In luarrlag Zerlln Steven- on and Winston Thayer vugherty, both of Medford. Dougherty listed his occupation aa foreman, and stated that he was a na tive of Colorado. Th bride was born at Merrill, Or. A wedding was performed a few months ago on th front step of th building, before the Interior was com pleted. Mr, snd Mrs. Orion McDon ald wars married there by Rev. Orlen B. String. SAVED BY SURGEON ' VIENNA. Aug. 80 V Rudolf Da telmaler, an 11 -year-old boy whose heart was pierced by three blrdshot in a hunting accident on Sunday, to day was reported recovering after a remarkable surgical feat by Dr. Qua- ev Felsenreloh of th University of Vienna. The surgeon sewed up th three wounds In th still besting heart and later removed shot from the wounded 'ad's other organ. Th in tlr operation was carried out with th utmost speed and a fatal hem orrhage forestalled. Historic Steamer Goes to Boneyar'd NEW YORK, Aug. 80. (P) Th steamship Oeorg Washington, on which President Woodrow Wtlson made his hlstorlo voyage to Europe to participate In th Versailles treaty negotiation, started on her lest voy age today. In th tow of seven tugs, tb vessel headed down New York harbor en route to tii graveyard of discarded ships In Chesapeake bay, UNITED CIGAR STORES SEEKING BANKRUPTCY HEW YORK, Aug. 0. OP) The TTnlted Cigar Stores company of America filed a petition In bankrupt ry today, iutlt UablUUss of t, 4 wm nn , . 70 . 70 86 , 66 64 , 60 46 P.Cdy, Cleur Clfar Clsar P. Cdy, Clear Ciear Cloud; P. Cdy. Clear l-imr C'.ear Clear I'.Cdy. Clear P. Cdy, Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Special Prayer Meeting, Phoenix PHOENIX, Aug. 80 -(Spl.) Speo- lal announcement has been made for th prayer meeting Wednesday night at the Presbyterian church, In that two groups will meet together, and Halden Duff, whom many will re member as assisting his brother snd sister with th recent meeting here, will be present to participate In the meeting. A good and specially in teresting, meeting 1 assured, and all in the community are invited to at tend, especially the young people. FOR JOBLESS OF Siskiyou and Rogue River Projects Will Provide Jobs for Men of Locality Is Chairman's Promise PORTLAND, Aug. 80v AP) Avail. able fundi, amounting to about $3 000,000, will constitute the limitation to relief work of the itate highway commission thla fall and winter, Les lie M. Scott, chairman of the com mission, aald today. Money avail able will be equally divided between new construction and reconstruction of roads In the federal aid system of the state. Scott's statement was made in answer to a letter from Raymond Wilcox, chairman of the state relief committee, asking for information relative to the program of the com mission. To Be Used Where Needed Allocation of the available money will be made at points where there is greatest need and the fund will not be pro-rated among the counties, Scott said. To spread the work over counties Instead of recognizing the construc tion needn would be an unjustifiable waste, the chairman believes. At the more Important points the workers will be assembled by groups of counties, whose lists of unemployed are to be drawn from by contractors. "For example," said Scott,' for the Siskiyou and Rogue River Jobs, men will be taken from the southern Ore gon counties, Including Douglas; for Modoc Point to Crater Lake park, from Klamath and Lnke counties. 37 Projects Planned. Scott said there are 37 projects on tho program throughout the state. Tho chairman contended that the en. tire burden of relief work should not be placed on the highway depart ment which, on the assumption- that the number of unemployed listed this winter will reach 40,000, last season's figure, can provide labor for only 6 per cent. Scott said revenue of the highway commission has been strained already to provide work, that funds are shrinking and that the commission is faced by a deficit of $1,600,000 next winter. To meet this deficit the only means appears to be Issuance of more bonds; the commissioner stated. Dr. O. I. Drummond, county physic ian, and Mrs. Lewis UlHch of the Jackson County Publlo Health asso ciation met with the Gold Hill school board last evening to discuss plana for hiring a school nurse for one day a week In the Gold Hill schools dur ing the coming year. The program was worked out satis factorily and Miss Walker will carry on the work, the board having agreed to hire her for the position. HOW TO MAKE FLUFFY BISCUITS It depends on several things but largely on one thing. V5th the right baking powder you can't make many miV talces. A Cream of Tartar baking powder makes tiny fluffy bubbles In your biscuit batter. They become tiny fluffy airholes In your biscuits. Cheap substitutes for cream of tartar make big bubbles then make heavy airholes. Use Schilling for fluffy biscuits. ' -nfiiM'ririT Ask any tttthtr of COOKING which SHE ustt Cam Local! Peaches Today Taney Local Hales, large lUei 18 to 80 lb. lug box Crate Don't Be Sorry Later, Can Now LOW PRICES ON FRUIT JARS, SUGAR, JAR CAPS AND OTHER CANNING NECESSITIES 59c 33 No. Central Main and Holly 50-in. Printed LINEN Extra special for I Dev. 60 lnch purs linen drapery fa bric In s marvaioua selec tion of patterns and decora tive coli is. Tills la ths most populsr drapery material now in vogue. Regular val ues to M9 yard. $iqo YD. 40-in. All Silk CREPE A sensational Day ssl of 40 Inch sll silk crepe and rayon crepe In good looking prints. This ldesl dress ma terial Is regular up to- 85c. yard. Your choice tomor row at Mann's I Day Sale.- 2yds.$l. Canning APRONS Extra special for Day. Heavy quality rubber can sing aprons. Standard sire. 39o ea. 4 for $1. Sanitary NAPKINS Extra special for $ Day. Genuine Purltas sanitary napkins. Full size packages that sell regular for 95c. Special tomorrow at Mann's Day Sale 5 for n. Kiddies' Print DRESSES Riddles' fine quality fast color print pantle dresses In short sleeve or sleeveless styles. Sites 1 to A years. Tour choice at 69a each or 2for$l. Boys' Wash SUITS Special for $ Day. Boys' fine quality fast color broadcloth and suiting wash Jits. Sices a to 0 years and regular up to $1.35 values. Tour choice at 69o each, or 2 for 1. Pure Silk HOSE $ Day sale of women's and misses' purs silk full fash ioned line. Every pair with ptoot top. French heel and cradle foot and In the new fall shades. Slaea BVfc ot 10 S. Your for only 89c pair or 2 pr. $1. Women's Silk UNDIES I Day sale of women's and misses' odd silk underwear consisting of bloomers, com binations, vests and ateplna. All are of fine quality crepe d chine and glove silk. Tour choice Values up to $3.98 Wednesday at Mann's Another ' One of Those Outstanding Value Days at Mann's... Hundreds of Wanted Things at Dollar Day Prices $ Day Sale of Wash Dresses For thta I Day sale of wash dresses we offer a new assort- TV -ef ment of women's snd misses' fast color Butterfleld prints 111 and voiles In the smartest styles and colors shown afaa Bj In years. These come la eizes 14 to 44, every one cut I full and well made. Special tomorrow at Mann's I V Special for Day tomorrow. A clean- am. st up on women's and misses' small site J Vtv wash frocks In voile and print atyles. Tt't aTl I All fast color and well made. Choice 1U1 I while they last Si, Jf n 9 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES A speclsl t Day sale of children's fast color print school frocks In sizes T to 18 at $1.00 each. These come In light and dark shades, cap and half sleeve In smart tailored styles, ynd floor) Children's Sweaters A I Day sale of chlldren'a all wool sweaters In the popular slip-on style. These are In small sizes but axe regular up to 195 values. (9nd floor) $1. $ Day Bargains for MEN Dress Sox Special for t Day. Men's fine quality rayon and cotton mixed dress sox In fancy patterns snd rich colors. An exceptionally good wearing hose at a money saving price. Regular 15c pair. Tour choice tomorrow pair $1.00 Men's Ties Another splendid value for this Day sale at Mann's. A lot of men's. regular 60c nerAwear In,, assorted colors and patterns,,, runfquallty silks and regular length.' 'Special t tomorrow 4 for $1.00 i Dress Shirt's A special purchase enables us to sell tomorrow men's fast colored broadcloth shirts In colors of white, blue, ten, and green In sizes 14 ',4 to IT for the senssttonal price of; 2 for $1.00 Rayon Shorts Extra special for Jl Day. Men's "Arrow" finer tt quality non-run rayon shorts, with elastic bend at 3 for 91.00. The&a are In such good afcarfe& as blue, tan, and green and are regular WJo pair 2 for $1.00 Men's Sweaters Special for Day. A lot of men's all -wool slip-on sweaters In sleeveless or sleeve style. Regular values from 91.95 to 92.95. Choice, 51. Men's Dept., Main Floor 2forl. Girls Skirts I Day sale of glrla' regular 2 95 value skirts at a 1.00 each. These are In si les and wools In plslds and plain colors. Bodice top styles. Sizes S to ' 16. Some are slightly soiled, (and floor) Values $2.95 to $00 A I Sensational Sale of 25 Spring and Summer Dresses Extra special tomorrow in the dress section on the second floor. 25 wonderful spring and summer dresses in good colors and sizes. Made from the best quality silks and every one smartly styled. Values to $19.75 $9 qJo 'J' Women's and Children's Wash Blouses of Broadcloth, Linen, Eyelet and Pongee for. $1.00 Towels 33x44 Inch West Point tow els at 3 tor $1.00. These are v extra heavy In white with colored border and wide hem. 3 for $1.00 33x44 Inch Martex towels at 4 for 91.00. This Is an extra fine white towel with rich striped border, 4 for $1.00 Toweling Our regular stock of 18 -Inch all linen crash toweling in plain white and atrlped bor der. Tour choice 6 yds. $1.00 27 in. Outing Special for Day. 3 7-Inch heavy weight white outing flannel. Regular 15o qual ity. Tomorrow at Mann's 8 yds. $1.0Q . Mattress Covers Bleached sheeting. Tape bound mattress ( covers. Special to-' morrow at Mann's 1. KAPOK Five One - Pound Packages for $1.00 36-in. Semi Glazed Chintz A I Day special on it Inch semi-glazed ehtntt. TH. ma terlul so much In demand tor allp covera or drapes. This (roup Include a vrld variety of patterns and colors and at this loir Say price la Indeed a bargain. 3 yards for $1. Linen & Voile Handker'fs Special for t Day tomorrow at Mann's. Our regular line of linen and voll. hand rolled hem handkerchiefs In lovely embroidered designs. Ideal for school or for gifts. YOUR CHOICE 10 for Sl. Mail Orders Filled! JtaMsipWltmmttCXt We Pay Postagel i IS)
