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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)
1 MEDFORD MAF- TRrBTTXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932. PAGE SEVEN 1Y . NEEDY SHARE FLOOR DONATION (Contributed) Since May XI. when the American Bed Cross started Its distribution of flour, made from government -owned wheat, voted by congress to aid the suffering people of this country, the local Red Cross chapter has distrib uted 41,160 pounds to over 500 needy families in Jackson county. It was announced today. The money value of this flour was (982.80, the same being given away to families In need of food, with no charge to them whatever. Points of distribution have been In Med ford and Ashland, and there will probably be three addi tional points of distribution estab lished In the near future. This gives the people of Jackson county an Idea of what the Jackson County Red Crora has already done In & practical way to aid the needy and suffering people of southern Oregon, and why the chapter asks for financial atd at this time, so that the worthy work may bo continued during the ensuing winter. While this wheat flour has been donated to the Red Cross by the gov ernment, the Red Cross has assumed the entire expense of handling and . distribution, with central distribut ing station for -the country at Chi cago, and 3,179 Red Cross chapters, including the local ohapter, partici pating In the work. To shoulder Its share of expense, and continue the distribution of flour to the hungry people of this community, the local Red Cross must have funds, and the drive to secure auch funds will start on Novem ber 11. This Is only one portion of relief work being carried on by the local Red Cross, and only one Item In Its budget of expense. Others will be brought to the attention of the peo ple, In subsequent articles, so they may know what an Important work this local organisation Is carrying on and how deserving it la of gener ous financial assistance at this- time. DOL-U, P. I., Oct. 28, (AP) Through the Intervention of two moro princesses, nieces' of the sultan of Sulu, six leaders of the island's native outlaws surrendered today after three weeks of Intermittent fighting with the Philippine con stabulary which cost 56 lives. Two other leaders still at large were expected to give" themselves up tomorrow. Iman Ibbah, leader of the first ambuscade of constabulary men, was reported Insane and chain ed to a tree In the Sulu forests. Princess Da rang Dayang negotiat ed the surrenders. Princess Tarhata, a graduate of the University of Illi nois, is the wife of an outlaw leader now In prison, and is arranging for the surrender of another chieftain. $16,000,000 Asked For Farmer Loans SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 28. (AP) About 116,000,000 In agricultural credit corporation loans has already been requested by farmers and live stock men of the northwest, R. E. Towle, manager, said today. The Helena, Mont., branch was leading with more than 1 ,500 applications amounting to 7,000,000. Portland and Boise branches have not yet an nounced the total loans sought. Be correctly corseted' by ETHELWYN B. IJOPPMANN Sixth & Holly streets Desirable houses always in first class condition for rent, lease or sale Call 105. KMED Broadcast Schedule A. M. 8 .00- 8:05- Saturday. Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05- 8:15 Mualeal Clock. 8:15- 8:30 Paahlon Parade. 8:30- 0:00 Shopping Guide. 9:00- 9:80 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30- 9:45 Today. 9:45-10:00 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:30 Schubert's Serenade. 10:30-: 1:00 Popular Parade. 11:00-11:16 quartettes on Parade. 11:15-12:00 Song and Comedy. P. M 12:00 12:15 Mid-day Bevue. 12:15-12:30 Where-to-Go Prosram. 12:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune. 12:30-12:40 Interlude. 12:40- 13:45 Save SONS Assn. Talk. 12:45- 1:00 Popular Vocalists. 1:00- 1:15 Patriotic Program. 1:15- 1:30 Granta Pass Ramblers. 1:30- 2:00 Dreaming the Walts Away. 2:00- 2:30 Dance Matinee. 2:30- 3:30 Sows for Everyday. 3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Revue. 3:35- 4:30 Ohandu Review of Past Week. 4:30- 5:00 Masterworks Program. 5:00- 5:15 Silly Qllly Story. 5:16- 5:45 Popular Parade. 5:45- 6:00 News Digest, Mall Trib une. ' ' 8:00- 8:15 Anson Weeks Orchestra. 8:15- 7:00 D Inner-hour. Dance Music. 7:00- 7:05 A word about the Freight Truck and Bus BUI. 7:05- 7:30 Vignettes. 7:30- 8:00 Modernistic. 8:00- 8:30 Your Favorite Da nee ' Bands. 1 Ye Poet's Corner COMPETENT JUDGE E BLOOD BOLL John Anderson, one of southern Oregon's most prominent farmers, knows bulls as well .as everything else that goes along with the farm ing and dairying business, he proved during his recent stay at the Oregon Stflte fair. Mr. Anderson left his farm at Cen tral Point for one very definite rea son, the purchase of a young bull at the stAte fair. Upon arrival In Sa lem, he selected a Guernsey and pur chased the animal from D. H. Looney of Jefferson. The bull, eight months old, was from the J. O. Penney herd. It had not been before the Judges when Mr. Anderson selected It. Later, competing with 15 others in its class, the bull was awarded first prize as Oregon's finest bull. After the calf had taken the blue ribbon, Mr. Anderson sent him home and went on to the Pacific Interna tional Livestock show In Portland. There another southern Oregontan, Wm. Warner, local postmaster, dem onstrated the progress of the dairy ing industry In this section, the Warner-Young dairy being awarded 'a sil ver medal certificate on grade A raw milk, which scored D7.1. At the livestock exhibition the lo cal product was competing with milk from all sections of the world, so the Medford dairymen stated today they are particularly well pleased with the score attained. Other persons from Medford at tending the livestock show In Port land were Chas. Austin, milk Inspec tor, and Mrs. Austin. Rose burg Friday and home with him. THE VALLEY OK THE ROGCE Where the skies arch blue. All the year through, And the birds sing their sweetest There the mountains hold, Like their treasure old, A valley the oompleteat The beautiful Valley of the Rogue. The Rogue's crystal stream. Glides like a dream, By upland, lowland, and lea; And the stars' bright eyes, Gletm their surprise, As they nightly Joy to see, The charming Valley of the Rogue. Where the savage tracked. And ox-whlps cracked, In the brave old days agone: Now, the school boy plays. And the Iron -horse neighs, As he gaily speeds along The stirring Valley of the Rogue. Here's the stately home The foundation stone Of our nation, strong and great; Here's the altar fire, That bids souls aspire To reach the eternal state, Oh, Inspiring Valley of the Rogue! Oh I sing as you please, No land o'er the seas, Though old In song and story, Has more of the charm Of village and farm, Than this of western glory The smiling Valley of the "s;ue. Old Time never dies, But lightly files Thla lovely valley over; The days always seem Like Love's young dream Too sweet to live forever Oh, dreaming Valley of the Rogue. In the years to be. O'er life's rough sea. Should our ship sail a rover; Well return some day, To rest for aye Beside our early lover The beautiful Valley of the Rogue. V. A. Davis. For Sale Dry alabwood at unbe lievably low prices,' (3.60 per load, 12 or 16-ln. Valley Fuel Co., Tel. 7tf aYumYum food that's good for the Tum-Tum Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartley spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting friends in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. A. S Kltlnhammer were dinner guesu Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Houston at Medford. Thurston Culp of Klamath Falls arrived Tuesday at the home of his sunt. Mrs. Mary Pursel. He will be employed at the Pursel ranch for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Steven and family of Jacksonville have moved to the Applegate vicinity. They now reside In the Watkiuo daitftct, where the children will enter school. Mr. Stevens is driving a caterpillar trac tor for the forest service road crew on the Beaver Creek road, which la nearly completed to the Baver cabin, and wflll camp there. Everett Gllson of Mare Island, Cal.. who has been visiting relatives in southern Oregon for the past month and who spent last week here visit ing his father, Harry Gllson, left Mon day to spend a few days with a Is grandmother, Mrs. Dave Portney, on Thompson creek. Everett, who be longs to the navy, had a month's furlough and planned to leave for San Francisco Thursday to report by November 1 for duty on board the U. S. S. Ramapo. Cloverleaf Dairy, near Ruch, own- the returned td and operated by K H. Taylor, now j has ITS customers, with 20 more signed up. All dairies here are now delivering milk In the afternoon, due to colder weather. 444 4444 j. 4 Mrs. A. Throckmorton was honor guest Sunday when several relatives remembered It being her 77th birth day and arrived early with many gifts and a nice dinner. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mr. William Han son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anders and two children of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. William McDanlels and on 0nn of lower Applegate. Cold; stormy weather caused the release of many of the forest service workers. All lookout men have been discharged for the year with the ex ception of Tallow-box and Dutch man's Peak. John Byrne, who has been stationed as fire guard on Little Applegate, has a few days trail work to complete, as has Hugh Combest at Wagner Gap. The 13 fire guards, including the cook, wr.o were camp ed at the Star ranger station, were recently discharged. Bill Fruit, fire guard on Steamboat, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews of Vagnr lookout were released last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartlett and son Marlon of northern Oregon have pur chased a mine on upper Applegate belonging to Baldy Young, and will make their home here this winter. Marion entered the seventh grade at the Waikint school. Mrs. Delia Smlersek and son Fred erick are now making their home with Mrs. Smlerzek's brother and sisters-ln-law. Mr. snd Mrs. Lyal Hard, on Star gulch. Frederick at tends Beaver Creek school and is in the first grade. Mrs. Lee Port of the Star ranger station proved a charming hostesa for several neighbors and friends Thursday afternoon when a Joint party was given honoring Mrs. Ben Dawson and Mn. Lewis Culy. After the presentation of many nice Rifts to the honor guests, lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickey and fam ily of Kansaa City are now living in the cabin formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim West on the Pursel ranch. Taking advantage of the last week of the hunting season, several of the Applegate hunters camped In the high mountains, looking for their AtiSt-M ftf m fr nH Mr Himlri 1 Crump. Mrs. Pearl Dunford, Charlie Dun ford and Willis Scott were camp- j ed at Freezeout on Wagner Butte last week. Besides having a won-1 derful vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Harold j Crump report bringing home a large buck. A number of friends and neigh bors met at the home of Bill Harlow on Elliott's creek last Saturday night for dancing. Home extension unit will give a program November 12 at th Apple gate hall, followed by a dance and social gathering. Big Applegate telephone company, which sas been out of commission for some time. I planning to reorganise. L PT. GRANGE PLANS WITCH PARTY (Contributed) Don't forget the Hallowe'en mas querade to be held at the Central Point Orange hall Saturday night, October 28 8 o'clock Is the opening hour. The hall will be decorated In Hallowe'en colors, with ghosts, witches and black cats In evidence. Gypsy fortune tellera and many oth er special features of entertainment are planned, Including dancing and cards. Prizes will be awarded those wear ing the most Interesting costumes. Home made doughnuts and cider will be served. This la open to the pub lie with a nominal door charge. rCIIAPPEDl HANDS To Quickly relieve ' chapping and roughness, apply soothing, cooling Mentholatum. SM!hi!MgallSB APPLEGATE, Oct. 28. (Spl.) The echoolhouse on Little Applegate, which was built for an average at tendance, now has 22 pupils. This year marks the largest attendance In the history of that district, the lowest being three, many years ago. All eight grades are taught by Miss Ethel Houston. The district board members found It necessary to mend old seats that had been discarded several years ago and to make two tables and benches for the primary grades. Mrs. Eliza Hagen of Oakland, Cal.. arrived Friday to make an extended visit with her brother and alster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West and family. Mrs. Hagen haa been visiting relatives along the coast and a sister at Roseburg. iMr. West motored to Delicious For the party Hallowe'en These cakes will lend a festive air to your party. Order now. ! SPECIAL I Angel Foods ea. 20c, 30c Model Bakery For ihe STRENUOUS life- YOU don't have to hold back on bread spread with Amaizo Golden Syrup. Let the children enjoy a spread of Amaizo because it is a pure energy food that builds up endurance and resistance and never upsets the stomach. Amaizo flavor is distinctive and preferred by most for sweetening in many forms of pastries, sauces and desserts. Amaizo is the first syrup to be accepted for infant feeding by the American Medical Association. A toy airplane with each can at your grocer's. AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO. 100 East 42nd Street, New York City Am "ThStw Thuhitw Cfimg," ii Ssrm T'ftt. n f2-pt Riaft Bfi mstitd fir 10 (till in Ummft. izo GOLDEN SYRUP FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS toy Airplane FREE (FOR A LIMITED TIME) WITH EVERY CAN OP AMAIZO GOLDEN SYRUP OR AMAIZO CRYSTAL WHITE SYRUP BALANCE YOUR DOLLARS WITH THESE GREAT VALUES! You don't have to be a juggler to balance your focd budget if you always shop at Safeway, Quality Foods at reasonable prices insure maximum values. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SAVINGS 203 West Main J 9 "k. -v; V I LI ALL BOY1 Always on ihe , -s I ft move, growing by lhe minute, ff 'tStfivfw?- ;A T mischievous, smart... an amaz- f A ing combination of bone and f -i - f&wfVy U brawn and brain. 1 -jjs: Jt ALWAYS HUNGRY.. .he simply '-Uy j Q must have quantities of health- f p.tiw .'l T ful, easily digested food. t..f 'i' s'''r U White Star Tuna has few rA'-W JL equals as a nourishing, satisfy f H ing, easy io prepare food for t'l'J ,sa t children and grown-ups. I'ir O&iBiitSh H Added toils body building and iSSISESaW V energy-producing elements, . WpSBtsfJ A While Star Tuna is very rich in 0?afesJL LJ Vitamin D, which helps strength- jwlStSf-.- JL en lhe bony structure and teeth Sm rtfe?S3), J and prevent rickets. Iodine, CA rf5yftii V too, thai foe of goitre. rTrVSf iH Many appetizing recipes. ii'nP155iLtJ ' kl fTrVm"'m """" I Easy lo use' Economical. r&V'P' Jk liil j Always fresh and tender. S g ill MffSf I Ljfil I NATIONAL UTAH I B jMfK. a Per Ton off the car IS M 50 Car Now on Track i Z iV!'!"-."?lC : CLEAN andHARD Q W(iVJ i N0 SLACK - N0 DUST i ft ftiy YOU CAN'T BEAT NATIONAL COAL j U -A ORDER EARLY HI I MEDFORD FUEL CO. Q I Tel. 631 t NOB HILL COFFEE The real aristocrat of coffees none better at any price! Fresh roasted daily. The jiavor-prolecled package saves you the cost of an expensive container. Pound package 30 Raisins P c k d b Sunmnld. SeedlMt. 4-lb. pkgr. 19' Walnuts Orffon stan duo sort shflls. 2 lbs. 25 Salt Morton's frf run ning table talt. 7-lb bag Bread Mr d ford's bent bread Talue favorite white or whole whent. It's flj the quality. J C 3 1-lb loaves 1 v Soup Stocks Split yellow or green peas, pearl barley or lentils. 2-lb. pkg. Soda Crackers No. 1 quality at the lowest price ever quoted. 3-lb. box Corned Beef Foster parked under V. S. Inspec tion. It's guarantee of quality No. 1 can Tomatoes Blue Bunny, solid park. More for your money. Large can Saniclor IJquld bleach, rleaner, and disinfectant. Superi or to all others. Pint bottle 19 29c 18c y2c Fancy Dates . Golden Hal low la, fresh tender, ' delicious. Taate them. 2-lb. pkg. Fancy Cookies Winner rtrand Hugnr cookie, for the lunch pall. 4 dozen Extracts flrhllllnitR lemon or vanilla. Beet quality. 2-oz. bottle Pineapple Hillsdale, a Llhby pack, matched slices of golden pineapple. 2 Lge. cans 19 19 19 25 Everything you want in coflfee flavot, richness, strength! A choice quality vacuum -packed blend at a low price. Lb. can ' Safeway Flour inchest araile hard wheat flour. It's wise In J 4ft huv the hut: It's economy to buy Safeway Jj T j quality. 49.H, bag I Mitiiii.il imi ea hi. ..mbmhhm.mkm uataaiiHcuaauaaMMaHHH.HMHi Cheese Orrcon full cream, al ways tasty at Safeway. Lb. 15' Candied Peels Make your fruit cake early. Citron. lemon or orange, Imported. Pound 27' Oysters Fancy, Ml-t,on, 4-oc. can FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cabbage nn' nn ,n Kraut On Pperlal at Safeway. W Pound I C Sweet Potatoes Fancy, No. l'a A f 71b. Celery Laree atalk. well h!fs?hed Each I C Fancy Mincemeat Now for a hot mince pie that', oln to taate rltht with little work. Max-I-Mum quality. 2 lb. r25C 2& Dog Food Do Brand for the peta. 4 cans Soap Runny Monday, bubble of soap for vvh day troubles. 10-bar pkg. 25 22 BISQUICK SPECIAL Free with each packaie .one act of Betty Crocker biscuit cut ter,. Actual 70c value for only All you do, to make perfect bla- 1 cult, la Jut add M ffi water or milk. wttm SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT BEEF ROAST Market Location Roily and Main Swift's Prime Steer Beef Pound 9V2C CHICKENS Swift's fresh d r wl n g d ressed Pound 15c PORK ROAST Choice Cuts no shanks Pound 9V2C Picnic Sugar cured lb. I2V2C Bacon flugar cured lb. I4V2C Bacon Backs Sugar cured lb. 15V&C PORK STEAK Lean and tender 2 pounds 23c LAMB or VEAL STEAK 2 pounds 25c SHORTENING Lb. 33c SLICED BACON Lb. 20c Corner Main and Holly TWO STORES 33 No. Central Ave.