Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1933, Page 13, Image 13

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    MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 3933.
PAOE SEVEJ
L
BACKYARD PLOTS
AID UNEMPLOYED
pared to 1.400,000 a year ago. The
electrified ore lint across Lapland,
north of the Arctic Circle, showed a
loss for June.
Civilian conservation Is to have uiw
der taken the driving of a 121-foot
tunnel to open up 100 feet of newi
cavern In Timpanogoe cave In Utah
now accessible only through a 100
foot vertical shaft.
Moulds Gridmen
Homicides increased and suicides
decreased in Kentucky In 1033.
E
Medford high school's gridiron ma
chine, although hit hard by gradua
tions, will enter the season with sev
eral lads from .whom Head Coach
Iarwln Burgher and his assistant.
Line Coach Ed Kir t ley, expect some
real football. Return of Tommy White
to Med ford will Insure at least one
sure-fire and experlencer spark plug
for the Red and Black outfit. There
are several coming Into first team
rating, after service last year as sub
stitute and second stringers, who
look good.
B1U Prentice, Pat Shaw and Glen
Knox, who rate letters, are expected to
be leading candidates for the guard
positions left vacant by Stub Giem
and Bob Ml new. Ed Bennett, barring
upsets, should be seen in action on
an end position while Stan Kunzman.
Claude Hoover and Bob Htnman, will
each make strong bid for the bertb
left vacant by Bill Llndley.
Ronald Baker and Burdett Kindred,
lettermen and Joe Pierce, a substi
tute tackle from last year are slated
as likely tackle material. Don Stewart
and Ruas Brown will be In competi
tion for. the center spot. It Is expect
ed now.
Max Gillnskl and Leo Ghelardl.
veteran halves will be In Tiger uni
forms again and there is a gang 3f
husky lads coming up from the Jun
ior jhigh ranks to vie with those left
over from last year's combination.
PI ret game for the squad Is sched
uled for September 33 with Weed,
Weed, and Burgher will probably try
to let a many as possible show their
wares in this clash before making up
his mind as to permanent lineup.
Anderson Creek i
ANDERSON CREEK, Sept. 12.-Spl.)
Mrs. L. C. Jones, formerly of Colo
rado, a beloved neighbor of Anderson
crock for nine years, passed away
here Sunday following a year's Ill
ness. The community at large has lost
one of Its most respected members
whose cheery personality and Chris
tian hand of fellowship will never be
forgotten.
Besides two sisters In Colorado she
leaves a bereaved husband and dau
ghter, Bon Nell, who have the sin
cerest sympathy of this community.
Mrs. Jones, a member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, was laid to
rest In the Stearns cemetery Septem
ber 6.
Robert Cooper of the Photographic
Survey of the government forestry
service, motored up Sunday on his
way to Anderson Butte, accompa
nied by Mr. Edward Smith.
They spent the day Inspecting the
new lookout tower being erected by
the CCC boys. The visibility was
very poor on account of the heavy
smoke, which hindered Mr. Cooper
with his picture work, a new map
ping survey aiding In directing fire
crews.
School opened Labor day, with a
good enrollment including several new
names. Miss Margerette Benson of
Ashland presided again as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shann have
moved from the Hale ranch here to
apartments In Med ford, where Mr.
Shann is employed at the. Davis
Transfer company.
Prult harvest began this week on
the Schulte ranch, giving several peo
ple work.
Steve Lunak Is sawing wood now
for his winter trade. Messrs. Smith,
Donaca and Rledel are helping him.
..Several families have secured fruit
and various vegetables from the val
ley, which they are busy canning.
Mr. Elliott, who recently purchased
timber here, was reported ill at his
home south of Talent.
Prank Casey motored to Klamath
Palls Tu e ds y, looking after business
Interest.
Mrs. J. C. Rledel spent Monday
preserving fruit at Talent.
John Schulte was over to the Mays
home.
Mr. Robblns, rural mall man. Is
hauling hu winter supply of wood
from here.
John Kantor has been securing
wood this past week. He. reports some
of the finest peaches this year.
P. M. Centers visited his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Mays Monday morning.
Howard Holt man spent the week
end with friends in Medford.
Harvey Cliff and wife of Ashland
plcniced along the shade of the creek
Sunday.
The Buahnell boys, former residents
DARWIN K. BlUtGIIKR, MriUnrd
bich ftriiool's uccrfMful crab who Is
to again gulile the Titer tram In the
coming Mason.
of this district, came up last week
lor oedar posts, for Ashland trade.
Will Schnler of Talent accompanied
William Bhann borne 8aturday even
ing, returning Sunday morning.
1
Caiiillilnry Iledured Him ..
KTTTANNINQ, Pa. (UP) And an
other way to reduce is to run for pub
lic office, as Burgess Thomas Korr,
Klttanning, will attest. Burgess Norr
reports he has lost 30 pounds during
bis campaign for re-election. His
weight cards show he has dropped
from 305 pounds to 275 pounds.
BOSTON (UP) Backyard farming
offers a partial solution to the unem
ployment problem. Prof. Richard P.
Doherty. of the Bureau of Business
Research of Boston University's col
lege of Business administration, be
lieves. Development of backyard' farming,
he concluded after a survey of farm
ing conditions In Massachusetts, "is
more than a temporary measure to
relieve the alarming unemployment
problem . . . Current economic trends
such as the shorter working week,
the decentralisation of Industry, the
growing 'industrial unelessness' of the
middle-aged worker, technological
unemployment and the trend toward
lower wage scales all focus attention
upon the extension of part-time farm
ing." Using highly-Industrialized Massa
chusetts to illustrate the advisability
of his plan. Professor Doherty point
ed out that while densely populated
"more than half the total area of the
state Is in farm land. Altogether,
there are 30 cities in Massachusetts,
each with a population In excess if
25.000. These industrial cities are sur
rounded by small towns and com
munities where part-time,, or back
yard, farming might be practiced."
4 .
Swedish KoadB Showed Profit
OTOCKHOLM (UP) The state
owncd railroads In Sweden made a
net profit for June of 1.800,000 kron
or, compared to 500.000 kronor for
the same month In 1633, and after
paying sinking fund charges on bonds
the net loss was 200,000 kronor, com
MEDFORD STUDENTS
Make this friendly
and reliable store your
headquarters for
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
East Side Pharmacy
ERNEST SMITH, Owner
East Main and Riverside
Imogene Wallace
Accredited Teacher of Piano
Studio 235 East Main Street
Opposite Palmer Music Store
Snider' s
Seal-Cap
Assures
Absolute
Purity!
There's A Lesson Worth Learning
In Your SNIDER'S Milk Bottle!
24 Hour Service
Day 'Phone 203
Night 'Phone 204
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
"IF IT'S SNIDER'S IT'S THE BEST TO BUY"