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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1933)
JfCDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUSE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 7. 193$ PAGE NTNB POLITICAL HANDS SHOULD BE KEPI OFF 0NCH00LS National Education Associa tion May Voice Protest On Growing Interference Sex Equality Is Aim OHICAOO. July 7.-(;p)-Ro.ut.or.B condemning cities which have "fail ed unnecessarily to pay their teach ers," and urging school boards to re rfrain from further cuts In costs or salaries, were before teachers of the national education association for approval today. "The association vigorously protests against the policy of cities which have unnecessarily failed to pay their teachers and which, in meeting pub lic obligations, have discriminated against teachers." the resolution on salaries said. "In view of rising costs," said the resolution on school expenditures. "school boards should refrain from further cutting school costs. Includ ing salaries." It also urges that "val uable services and courses which have been eliminated" be restored. Declaring that school management ; must De non-poiuicai, one resolution condemns what It calls "the growing political interference In the appolnt- ment of school officials and teachers." X Other stands taken by the resohi tlona committees were: "Teachers of equivalent training . tnd experience doing the same kind - of work should receive equal pay, re gardless of sex." "Teachers shouid not be discrimin ated against because of married stat us." "There must be mitigation of ex cessive real estate taxation and a sharing of the burden by equitable taxes from other sources. The sol vency of the schools Is dependent up on the application of scientific prin ciples of taxation." Instruction "complete and specif ic" on the effects of alcohol and narcotics is urged in another resolu Tolo TOLO, July T. (Spl.) Watch out for timber rattlera. They mm to be more numerous this year than for number of yer. Mr. Tracy killed a timber rattler with 14 rattlea and a button, near Oold Ray. Mr. Kathan killed one he found caught In a trap he had aet for dlggera near hla gar den. Several others have been killed here. Mr. and Mra. Donald Robins are pending a few days at Diamond lake. Mlsa Dorothy Inmann apent several days at Dead Indian aoda springs with a party of friends. The Ralph Matney Family has moved to Applegate. Mra. Thompson, owner of Lone Pine service station, haa returned from California, where she apent the winter. At present T. A. Muse 18 a&slattng at the gas station. The Ike Peterman family spent the Fourth with her parents and rela tives on Upper Evana creek. Petroslck family plcnlced with frlenda on Kane creek Tuesday. Fred Bosworth and Ralph Bucklea of Central Point visited Edward In mann. They rowed to one of the nu merous lslea and had a camp dinner. Blllle Grimes and Joe Casad of Cen tral Joint Joined them the afternoon of the 4th. Harry Overbeck. with the C. C. C. visited his wife and baby, Harriet, over the 4th at the John Anderson home. ; Tom Hagen, with Jack McCoy of Medford, left for Oak Flat July 4. to take the trail Into Silver creek In the Almeda district. They -'an to spend several days looking afur their mining Interests. Phoenix PHOENIX. July 7 (8pectal) Olrt Scouts presented a prog tarn at the Presbyterian church Friday night as follows: "How Scouting Began," Jeannette Me A bee; History of the American Flag. Natalie Wilcox; and Olrl Scout Laws. Virginia, Htght. Girls who had passed the tender foot tests, and registered as Olrl Scouts, were Natalie Wilcox. Virginia Hlght, Jeannette McAbee, Frances Olover. M&xlne Coblelgh. Doris Bell, Doris Richardson, June Wright, Glee Holbrook, Mary Jean Barnes. They are planning a week's camping trip some time soon. Young people In attendance at the Presbyterian Young People's confer ence at Rogue River returned home Monday. They were Misses Pauline McAbee, Mildred Poling. Maxlne Cob lelgh, Naomi Montgomery. Virginia and Francis Porter, Mrs. T. M. Caster, Rev. Ralph S. Peterson, who was one of the Instructors having as his study the "Choice of Life Work." Mrs, Ralph S. Peterson was In attendance for the latter part of the conference, Lester Newbry taught the young Harry Reames, Mrs. Lillian Coleman, people s class In the absence of Mrs. Miss Grace Hermanson, Miss Bernlce Ralph S. Peterson who was In attend- Reajnes, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. I tored to Crater Lake. Roy will re- Meteorological Report July 7, 1933 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday. Oregon: Cloudy on coast and fair tn the Interior tonight and Saturday; cooler in the interior Saturday. Local Data Lowest temperature this morning ,,64 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 92; lowest S3. t Total precipitation, since Septem ber 1, 1932, 14.88 inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday 30; S a. m. today 72. Ruch Sunset today, 7:49 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:48 p. m. Observation. Taken at S A. M., 120 Meridian Time City 7I7T7 2h 2 S g m ? r b 3 1 hi RUCH. July 7. (Spl.) Fourth of July at Ruch passed quietly with no accidents. Mr. Fruit and curly jonn ston fired three blasts but not at sunrise Mra. LllUe McDonough entertained her entire family with a fine dinner the Fourth, Mlas Mollle Ray and brothers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubli. Henry Thornton of Persist is visit ing Mr. .and Mrs. Ivan McDonough and family. William Fruit came out from the Squaw Lake country Friday and made a business trip to Medford on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Berver are leaving for Michigan. July 4 was a busy day at the Sun nyslue service station with more than the l&at four years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redden, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Mr. and Mrs Will Smith enjoyed a picnic by the Applegate river July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Slater and family are leaving today for California. Mr. and Mra. Edward Gould, Miss Barbara Fulton of Medford and Earl B. Blgalow of Ruch celebrated at Crescent City. ance at the conference at Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McAbee, and I daughter, Jeanette and son Harold, spent Sunday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Caster's. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent of Burns, Ore., arrived Sunday and spent Monday visiting Drs. Dan E. and Susie V. Standard, and J. O. N. Poling. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whit ney here. Monday night a party was held in their honor at the Standard home. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling, and daughters Mil dred, Marjorle and Oweneth, Dra. Standard, Alvis Elliott, Mrs. Lydia Vincent and Mlas Lottie Watklns. Tuesday, a group accompanied them as far as Crater Lake, from where they left for their home at Burns. Alvla Elliott, who has been visit ing at the Dr. Standard home since Sunday, returned home to Lake view Tuesday. Mrs. Beth Fay and sons Jack and Thomas, spent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ward. Several group picnics and gather ings were held the Fourth of July, here including: Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Caster and Elva, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets, and daughter Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McAbee and children, Jeannette and Harold, Mrs. Donna Graff is, and granddaughter Donna HUderbrand. Mrs. Edmona Anderson and Karl Anderson plcnlced In Ash land park, as did Mr. and Mrs. De Vrles and son Ned. and friends visit ing here from California. Mr. and Mrs. And rew Hearn and grandson Bobbie, Miss Fay Carver, Ream were other picnic era In the Ashland park. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes spent the Fourth In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartley and son Collins enjoyed a family reunion at Mrs. E. M. Frost's In A5hland July 4. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frost's sens, Russell and Marlon of Oakland. Calif., and daughter Virginia, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell of Ashland, Miss Carlton of Ashland, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Poley of Ashland. and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Klmmell of Redding, Calif., Mr. and Mra. Roy Burelson. Rsy Edwards and Miss Sybil Caster left Monday and motored to Dunamulr where they epent the Fourth. Members of the Phoenix choir sang at the Ashland Christian church Sun day. Members were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Sloan, and H. W. Frame. Mrs. Sam Young was hostess at a gathering Tuesday attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling and daugh ters Mildred, Marjorle and Oweneth, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poling and sdns Warren, Wilbur and Donald, and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Wilcox and family spent the Fourth at Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young plcnlced In Ashland Park July 4. Mrs. O. C. Maust returned home Sunday from Santa Rosa, Calif, She was accompanied by her son Ray, who attended the Junior college there. Mrs. Cook and daughters Lois and Jayne also accompanied them here and are guest at the Maust home this week. Tuesday, they mo- turn with them when they return to California and will be employed there this summer, entering the college again this fall. Mr. and Mr. Tom Caster and fam ily spent the 4th with relatives on Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daugherty mo tored to Lake 'o the Woods for the 4th. Prospect dm BEAT THE PRICE CLIMB PROSPECT, July 7 (Spl.) The Nye. Phlpps and Arant families pic nicked near Hamaker Meadows the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Gus DIU worth and family spent the Fourth as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Nichols at Wood ruff Meadows. Frank Dltaworth, Gus Dltsworth and Elmer Glass are taking their cat tle to Hamaker meadows this week for summer range. Erma Glass and girl friend are going along as cooks Mrs. E. H. Hurd and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Med arts of Medford spent the Fourth as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning. A busy day was spent the Fourth on the Frank Dltsworth ranch pick ing strawberries. Mrs. Ditsworth sens ed Ice cream and cake at noon to the pickers. ' A large number of local men are being employed by Bill von der Hel len on his Diamond Lake road con struction work. Ncls Olson is the lookout on Ba'.d mountain this season. Dwlght Phipps took htm up July 1. NORGE WILL SOON COST MORE... See It now at today's low prices Prices must go up from present levelsthe lowest inNorge history. Right now your Norge Rollator Refrigerator will cost you less to buy. So, beat this price climb. See the Norge before you buy toy refrig erator. Terms can be arranged. E. J. Feldman White Sewing Machine Agency 24 N. Bartlett Medford I s TODAY'S PRICES AS LOW AS $10950 Great for the children's supper - 1 ' 56 Clear JrSfTJV : ::. sri fug Jit M r?. 5E f M 58 .... Clear j ' B t'-I 70 T. Cloudy 5C?3&s 1 54 .... Clear j KjS? 68 .02 Cloudy I I kC ( --J 53 Cloudy laMHuilkSL A hiBsaaai 54. Clear a Boston ........ ' Cheyenne j Chicsgo Eureka Helena Los Angeles 1 MEDFORD 93 New Orleans - 88 New York 84 J Omaha 92 " Phoenix ......104 Reno 94 Roseburg 84 Sslt Lake 86 Ssn Francisco .... 64 Seattle 76 - Spokane 90 Wslla Walla 92 Washington, DC. 86 Oregon Weather. Cloudy on the coast and fair In the Interior tonight and Saturday; cooler . In the interior Saturday; Sunday cloudy on the coast and fair In the interior; moderate west and north- west winds offshore. Tom's Quality Market 3 for 25 c Raspberries Youngberries Currants Iodized Salt Schilling's Coffee Schilling's Baking Powder New Apples - New Spuds . ..2 lbs. Local Peaches Local Apricots ...... Local Tomatoes ... Schilling's Coffee Oranges Matches - Black Tea ...8 65C - 33C -2 lbs. 15 6 lbs. 25 .....3 lbs. 25t Pound 5 ....2 lbs. 25 1 lb. 33C ..2 dozen 29f . Carton 23d JS lb. 23 ONIONS CARROTS BEETS RADISHES LETTUCE ' Medford s Finest Fruit and Vegetable Market Phone 553 Free Delivery 14 South Central. Tom Bootby. 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