PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD "MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JTJNE 30, 1933.
AT OREGON STATE
GIVEN BY Li
ODELLis
CORVALLIS, Or... Jun. 80. (AP)
Carl Lodell. director of ethletlce
at Oregon State college, today an
nounced the coaching lineup for the
college In four major sport football,
baaeball, basketball and track for
the coming seasons.
The staff la composed of t-on Sti
ller. Amory T. (Slats) 0111, Jim
Dixon. Orant Bwan and Geo. Scott.
All with the exception of Swan
and S?ott were coaching here last
year. Stlner, who has been assistant
football coach here since 1938. will
head the football coaching staff. He
will be assisted by Jim Dixon, assist
ant ner. since 1837, and Oeo. Scott,
mho played halfback here In 1928-27,
and was assistant brickfield coach In
1938. Scott was coach of all sporta
at Baker high school the past four
years.
Slat Gill will be freshman foot
ball coach, replacing Vern Elters, who
has been elected coach at Baker high
school. Olll will again be head var
sity basketball and baseball coach.
He brought the Orangemen their first
Pacific coast conference basketball
championship last winter.
Scott will coach the frosh base
ball and basketball teams. His teams
at Baker won the right to enter the
state tournament at Salem three
times In the past four years.
Swan, who was graduated from
Oregon State In 1933 and considered
one of the greatest track men ever
to represent the college, will relieve
Stlner of the duties of head track
coach.
POLLS STAY OPEN
Itesftlenta of Medford are voting on
a charter amendment today to pro
vide for the Issuance and exchange
of refunding bond to care for the
city Indebtedness. The polls opened
at 1 o'clock this afternoon and will
remain open until 8 o'clock tonight.
The four polling; places are Plcht
tier's garage, the county court house,
the city hall and the old city market
on South Riverside.
KABSHPIELI). June 30. (ff) Near
lyftOO youths who are working in the
Hundreds Will Hie
To Hills Over
Week End
Due to the unfavorable weath
er prevailing the greater part
of the early summer thore have
been few ventures into the
pionio spots by local residents.
But with the double holiday
this week end it is expected
that there will be a general
exodus to popular outing
places.
Naturally the pionio lunch and
food will come in for a lot of
attention and for this purpose
Fluhrer's Bakery is featuring
t number of Home Recipe An
gelfoods. One of them is espe
cially attractive and is made
from Fresh Homo Grown Rasp
berries and iced with a fresh
fruit icing. This cake will sell
for 43e. Another Angelfood
will be the Almond Crunch
which will be sold uniccd for
39c. Of courso it will also bo
possible to secure the plain
angclfoods which have been so
popular.
Sandwich buns, bread, cookies
and cakes of all kinds will also
be on sale to help round out
the food for the big outing of
the year at this popular bak
ery. TAID ADV.
Civilian Conservation corps camp in
foreste of this region, will spend a
quiet Fourth of July In camp unlets
a quarantine Imposed for a mild epi
demic of measles, u lifted.
The camp In Camas valley U under
strict surveillance and It U under
stood the Melrose camp also ezperl-i
enoed a similar epidemic.
L
NEWJ1LEPJ.
The Jacksonville poatofflce, of
which Miss Alice Hoefs has been post
mistress for the past four years, will
open tomorrow as a fourth-class of
fice, and with Mrs. L-'Jla Saulsbury,
Jacksonvlll Democrat, aa newly ap
pointed postmistress.
Miss Hoofs, retiring postmistress,
recently received notice that the of
fice would be changed from third to
fourth class on July 1, under which
arrangement the postmistress Is paid
on a percentage of cancellation
througn the office Instead of an an
nual e alary.
According to the Democratic coun
ty central committee, Mrs. Saulsbury
was named to the position of post
mistress In Jacksonville and has an
nounced that she will assume duties
tomorrow morning.
BUD HOOVER FIRST
JOTiNT IN PAW
nui inniii in uu n
in munnniiTrnTi .
miLMNbUun I to I CHAIN BANKS MUST
(Continued Rom rag One.)
FRUIT, VEGETABLE
E
PORTLAND, Ore., June SO (AP)
All fruit and vegetable packages mov
ing in Oregon trade or transportation
channels after July 1 must carry on
the container a legible record of w,ho
grew or packed the produce, where It
originated, and what the quality la
supposed to be. The state agricul
tural department announced today
that Inspectors have been notified
to eelza or condemn after July 6 all
produce not legally marked. The bill
was passed by the last legislature.
Heretofore only Oregon producers
and packers were obliged to conform
with the regulation. The new law
provides that produce from Califor
nia, Washington, or any other state,
must bear the proper marking.
TAX IN EFFECT JULY 1
PIERRE, S. D June 30. (AP)
South Dakota's supreme court by a
three to two decision today denied
requests for a referendum on the
state's new gross Income tax, thus
putting the far reaching law Into ef
fect tomorrow.
Action of the court means the In
come tax .will become operative July
1, along with 183 other new laws
adopted by the 1933 legislature.
Benefit dance Klncald hall, Eagle
Point Sat, Moore's orchestra.
hog-calllng contest which attracted
1500 persons some time ago.
City Superintendent Fred Scheffel
Is arranging for a part of the S. P.
lot to be roped off so that the milk
ers will have plenty of room in which
to operate In order to prevent the
crowd from frightening the cows.
Through the cooperation of A. P.
Johnaen, of the Standard Ool com
pany, the loud speaker car, in charge
of George Austin, will come to Med
ford from Portland on Saturday and
will announce the milking contest
and the fire department demonstra
tion throughout the valley.
Prizes for the contest have been
announced as follows: 1st, $7.50; 2nd,
$3.00; 3rd, 2.50; 4th, donated oy
Mann's; 6th, Mann's; 0th, Penney';
7th, Penney's; 0th Brown's Billiards;
0th, Oates Sc Lydlard; 10th, Gates St
Lydlsrd, 11th, Toggery Bill, and 12th.
Standard Oil Co., and the Judges will
be R. G. Fowler, chairman; D. O.
Fredericks, John Anderson, W. J.
Warner, and C. A. Wing.
Bud Hoover, the 0 year old entrant
for the milking contest, called at the
chamber of commerce this morning
and was very enthusiastic over his
prospects of winning the first prise
of 97.50. Here's what he had to say:
'I'll milk my cow in two minutes
flat. The only thing that worries me
Is what to do with the money I win.
I may add it to what I have in my
savings account and buy another cow
or else buy myself a bicycle from
some Medford merchant, I want a
lot of things but the money won't
go far enough to let me buy from
many stores. I'm not big enough to
buy a pipe and anyhow I'm not going
to smoke when I do grow up. May
be I'll buy mother a new dress. But
alt my friends must know that I am
going after that first prise and I ex
pect to win It."
ROOSEVELT SAYS
IT'S BANKERS' JOB
OAMPO BEULO ISLAND, N. B..
June 30. JP) President Roosevelt
regards the question of temporary
stabilization of currency as a bank
ing rather than a governmental prob
lem and therefore outside the Imme
diate realm of the troubled economic
conference.
The chief executive made this view
known here today after being advised
of London dispatches quoting "high
British quarters" as saying they un
derstood that Mr, Roosevelt had re
plied favorably to a plea to prevent
erratic dollar fluctuations.
The president was planning his
NEW FEED STORE
Lower Prices .on Feeds and Grain
Conveniently located. No heavy traffic, plenty
of parking space.
SPECIALS
Wheat, recleaned, sacked 100s, cwt. $1.40
Scratch Feed cwt. 1.50
Millrun .80s 1.00
Hodgen-Bre-ster Laymore Buttermilk
Egg Mash, contains Nopco xx Cod
Liver Oil cwt. 1.70
Ground Barley cwt. 1.10
Rolled Barley 70s .85
departure from here on board the
cruiser Indianapolis for tomorrow af
ternoon, in keeping with hi original
schedule, but like a true sailor, he
say "Ood permitting."
It all depends on the weather and
if there Is a tog he won't hesitate bo
remain over at this retreat for the
week end.
GAIN PERMISSION
SALEM, June 30 . ( AP ) National
Banking associations must obtain the
approval of the state superintendent
of banks for the establishment of
branch banks In the state of Oregon,
Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle
held In an opinion handed down late
yesterday.
"Restrictions Imposed by state law
upon the location of state banks ap
plies equally to the location of branch
national banks," the opinion read.
"Before any branch is established
the board of directors of any bank
or trust company desiring to estab
lish such branch shall make applica
tion therefor to the superintendent of
banks."
KUHN. LOEB PROFIT
LUMBERMEN MAP
CHICAGO, June 30. (AP) Advised
by a government official that the
national recovery act Involved wage
Increases, a special committee repre
senting the various units of the na
tion's lumber Industry today began
drafting a fair competition and or
ganisation code.
"Deadly serious business," Dudley
Cates, assistant administrator from
Washington, termed the work before
the lumbermen as he explained what
the government expected Industries
to do In compliance with demands of
the recovery act.
"The purpose of the act," he said,
"is to distribute mass purchasing
power,, this through wnge Increases
and more employment."
YOUTH'S FOOT CUT OFF
WHILE BOARDING TRAIN
PENDLETON, Or., June 80. (P)
Donald Matheny, sixteen year old
youth lost his right foot yesterday
when he attempted to board a train
at Mission. He lost his hold and slip
ped beneath the wheels. Matheny
came to this section from Palls City
looking for work.
Eagle Point baseball club benefit
dance Sat. Moore's orchestra. Kln
catd's hall.'
I
Dance Sat. Klncald's hall, Eagle
Point. Benefit baaeball club.
WASHINGTON, June 80. (API
Evidence that Kuhn, Loeb'a total pro--flU
from stock and bond issues It
managed from 1927-1931 wen almost
17.000,000 was presented today by
senate Investigators.
This figure dealt with Issues each
approximating ,260.000 or more.
The figures, accepted by the farm,
showed total net profits of ,13,373,
460 from bonds totaling a 1,937,502,
ooo. The firm made a net profit of
3.299,982 from stock Issues totaling
3,306.001 shares.
Another exhibit showed the firm's
total net profits over the five year
period from stock end bond Issues
managed by others was about 12,
600.000. A profit of 2,194,007 was made
fro mpartlclpatlon In Issues of bonds
amounting to 1,602.809,000.
An additional sum of ,318,882 was
netted In participating In stocks to
taling 1.958,311 shares managed by
their houses.
DBS MOINES, Iowa, June 30.
(AP) Claiming that recent advances
In wheat prices and the federal pro
ceasing tax made an Increase In
bread prlcea necessary, the Iowa Bak
ers' association today announced the
price of a pound loaf of bread would
ba Increased July 6 from 0 to 8
cents. The prloe for the 1 pound
loaf will be raised from 10 cant to
12 cents.
Eagle Point baseoal club benefit
dance Sat. Moore's orchestra. Kln
cald's hall.
Benefit danos Klncald hall, Eagle
Point Sat. Moore's orchestra.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Pleasant rooms, board.
16S No. Oakdale.
80 ACRES, few acres cleared, house,
barn, well, spring, cow, horse, pigs,
chickens, goats, rabbits, , interest
In wood saw. Total price 8.00 per
acre or (840.00. Must be sold with
in 10 daya. O. S. Butterfleld, 408
Medford Center Building.
FOR SALE 8 freah milk goats. 1st
house Lozler Lane.
FOR SALE 1927 coupe. Phone 723-J.
FOR SALE R. I. R. fryers, phone
351-R.
SIX room unfurnished house, close
in. Has east front. 333 E. Jackson.
Phone 549-R.
FOR SALE 4 foot dry pine slabwood,
1.26 per cord at Owen-Oregon Mill.
Phone 771. Call at mill office.
WANTED Woman for housework &
care for children. Phone 47-J-3.
FOR SALE Cherries. Cozy Nook
Ranch, ml, west Phoenix.
FOR SALE R. I. Red fryers, 18c lb.
Phone 951-R or oall 319 Ashland
Ave.
FOR SALE Kohler farm and light
plant. A-l condition. Less than one
third price. Cascade Gorge on Cra
ter Lake Highway.
WANTED Quilting. 18 Mistletoe.
Mrs. DeBord.
Schilling
3
v
0
6
o
LEMON
EXTRACT
r . i i 1 r
trop ot it does the work 01
of the ordinary kind. Schilling contains
times the amount of lemon oil required
ty the U.S. Gov't, standard. That's why it
goes further imparts a richer flavor.
COFFEE TEA BAKINC POWDER SPICES
LA GRANDE, Ore.. June 30 WP)
The Bowman-Hlcka Lumber company
or LaOrande has resumed operations
with 88 men employed In the local
plant and 60 In the woods. The run
Is expected to last all season and pos
sibly longer.
Dance Sat. Klncald's hall. Eagle
Point. Benefit baseball club.
.i,iri M
STOP TAKING THINGS
FOR GRANTED . -
Stop taking it for granted that all
the mayonnaise you buy is pure. It s
vital that you know the actual facts
about the food you serve your family.
And there's only one way to be ab
solutely sure of purity. That's to
insist on Durkec's the only may
onnaise that's actually certified pure.
The Certified Seal on Durkec's May
onnaise is your guarantee that every
ingredient used in its manufacture
has been thoroughly tested by an
accredited analytical chemist. He
stakes his professional reputation on
tils sirned statement that
"---,-
Durkec's Mayonnaise con
tains the purest rennea
. . .. - r 1.
salad oils, strictly iresn
eggs, and other ingred
ients of highest quality.
This Certi6cd Seal now appears on
every jar of Dnrtee'l Mayonnaise.
URKES
IAS S E
MAYOM
ppl Dairy Fly Spray BERRY
JiyS 90c gallon CUPS
TEAN? J Brln your own con- .
h Vf- '"'" fiKf
2'0A3 T''' "lirnv ! aiiaranteed J Kj
TtLafaia to Kill Files. Keeps rowa
free all day In pa.ture. per hundred
JERRY BARR
Temporary Location
KIMBALL WAREHOUSE, across from Swift & Co.
Phone 803
STAR MARKET
FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS
CHOICE HENS - FRYERS - RABBITS
Beef Pot Roasts, per lb.. 9c
Beef Short Ribs, per lb. . . 8c
Lean Pork Roasts, per lb. . 10c
Phone 173
Picnic Shoulders, per lb.. 12c
Fresh Fig Bars, per lb.. .10c
Bread, 1 -pound loaf .... 5c
We Deliver
Pay Less Dress Better Ask for S. and H. Green Stamps They Mean Added Savings for You.
V. J i .
4M.
The M. M. Store Offers
To Complete the Summer Wardrobe!
oA 1 UKLAY AINU MUINDAl SrhAJlAL (
kf WtJ.J.J.l.J.JLV'l. X JL UvliO
You'll be delighted with the exquisite frocks In these two special Fourth of
July groups ... No matter how fussy you are about the clothes you wear, or
how skeptical you are about bargains, the values in these two lots will be a
boon to your budget and your wardrobe . . . There are scores of them, in white
and pastel creations, some triple sheer fabrics . . . Dresses with capes and
Jackets, too, in sizes fom 14 to 44,
$2-95 and $4-95
Jail,
Special Showing of
Light Shoes
Smart tea Mnd and ton Un pump,
itrapt and oxford In a special lot on
Mle on our main floor tomorrow . .
Three exceptionally fashionable ahoet
represent Tatties to 4.93 and are all
In rinded In one big Talue-tlvlnit
(roup Raturdaj for
$1.98
CLOSE OUT
A Special Lot of Bright New
FABRICS
Sacti as hatl.tes, poptlra anil rrepes . . . These materials
are rerularlT prlred to ?se and will all be offered In one
bt eloM-out sale offering at. vard
39 c yd.
40-inch Pure Silk Crepes
Special Tomorrow at 98c yd.
i
h or.
'I Lfl
mm
CLOSE OUT!
A Special Lot of White
Enna Jettick Shoes
Kid pump and strap, crepe fahrir oxfords,
hue sport oxford and low hrel kid sport ox
fords Khlrh formerly sold for 100. Close-out
special
$3.95
"You Need No Longer Be Told Von Hart An
penhe foot"
WHITE GLOVES
We ate especially featur
ing white gloves on our
main floor tomorrow at
prices you can afford to
par , . Smart new fa
bric knits are Included
and such novelty crea
tions as white gloves
with Mack trim, flares,
etc., are Include, In tnl
special, modarattlv
prlred lot
59c and 69c
SALE OF
FOUNDATION
GARMENTS
A fine selrttlon of the
nrj latest In foundation
garments mint with
tare topa . . . This Is a
real cloae-crat value at.
choice ft.S.
S2.95
BASEMENT
Shoe Sale
Close Out of
Sport Shoes
There are, some Tery fashionable
nu in hern In this special basement
group clever cut-out creations with
tan, beige and white predominating,
$1.79
Final Close Out
Women's Shoes
$1.00
In enr basement tomorrow we will feature
a special cloe-out table with shoes priced
amazingly low , . . jmt $1.00. You'll be
amazed at the smartness of these shoes.
Comfort Shoes
On Sale
$1.49
There are both strar and Oxford. Inrlnded
In this hajement sale of comfort shoes . . .
Don't ml this .perlal barcaln table to
morrow. Choice SI.49.
Children's Slippers
75c, $1, $1.49
Men's Work shoe.
Men's Drew Oxford. ,
COOLEST SPOT IN
TOWN-SHOP HERE