1EEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDPORI). OREGON", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933.
PAGE ELEVEN
' CLASS DEBATES
L
E
(By Mary Kim)
Preparation are now under way
by the member of the high school
debate squad to present a aeries of
lnterclaw debates In the near fu
ture. This series Is held as a preliminary
to the regular lnterscholaatlc debate
season. The tntcrclass debates are
also for the purpose of giving the
members of the debate class an op
portunity to speak beforo an audi
ence. Eight teams consisting of two per
sons each will participate in the ln
terclass series. The team winning
the most contests will be awarded
the school championship. lnterscho
laatlc debates are also to be held
later. The contests will be held be
tween schools of southern Oregon,
Including Grants Pass, Ashland, and
Medford. The winner of the south
ern Oregon championship will then
meet other district champions of the
lea true for the state debate.
The state contest is usually held
In Eugene, but last year's was broad
cast over the college station, KOAC,
In corvallla.
Medford has participated In the
jitate contest three times In the last
four years and has brought home the
trophy twice.
The cup was won last year by the
Medford team composed of Elisabeth
and Prances Ferry. They defeated
the team from Pendleton, Ore.
Eight persons will be chosen to
comprise the regular school team,
from 16 members of the class. The
enrolled are the following: Cleo Hicks,
Kathryn Ford, Betty Thorndlke. Mil
dred Drury, Dolph James, Carlyn Jane
Hill, Irene Stubblefleld, Frances Por
ter, Betty Dynan, Waunita Wilson.
Patricia Young. Betty Paske, Luclen
Smith, Paul Dorf, Horbert Nelbon
and Williams Mlers.
Holman Urges Dorm
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 27 tp) Con
struction of a 50,000 boys' dormitory
at the state school for the blind here
Is recommended by Rufus C. Hol
man, state treasurer. Holman pro
poses to Include this In the control
program, the funds to be obtained
from the reconstruction finance corporation.
Russell Requisitioned
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 27. (T) Jack
Russell will be returned to Portland
from San Francisco, Cal., by requisi
tion of Governor Julius L. Meier, Vie
executive department announced. An
. officer left here last night to return
Russell to answer a charge of lar
ceny by bailee.
Sleeping Sickness or Pardon?
Every Mosquito Bite Chance at Freedom For Convict Volunteers
Of 10 Mississippi prisoners submitting to sleeping sickness experiments In an Isolated building (above) at
the Parchman prison farm, three are shown here with Dr. W, P. MeDavId (extreme rlRht), prison surgeon, also
taking the test to determine whether mosquitoes carry sleeping sickness. They are (left to right) llrury Bow
en, ftobert Ricks and Herby Chllders. Executive clemency Is their promised reward.
JACKSON. Miss. H7P) A desperate
game of chance, with their pardon
a possible stake, la deciding the fate
of 10 convicts who submitted them
selves for testa to discover the cause
of sleeping sickness.
The cards of the game were run
ning their way at the end of the
first week. It was then that exam
ination disclosed no symptoms of the
disease In the men who had allowed"
themselves to be bitten repeatedly by
mosquitoes which previously had bit
ten monkeys Inoculated with the virus i
encephalitis sleeping sickness.
The main objective Is to determine
whether mosquitoes are carriers of the
disease.
And shou'd 111 fate befall -the con
victs the same misfortune might be
shared by Dr. W. P. McDavld. sur
geon of the Parchman state prison
farm, who, with the sanction of Gov.
Sennett Conner and health author
ities, also submitted to the test.
The 10 men selected from the 40
who volunteered have been making
the best of their isolation, passing
the time playing cards and other
games.
Dr. McDavld, who does not believe
that mosquitoes transmit the disease,
doubts that the men will feel any ill
effects.
Governor Conner did not promise
immediate release for the volunteers,
th case they do not become afflicted
He merely said "all those who go
through with the tests will be re
warded with executive clemency." But
associates believed full pardons for
all would be given.
Business Meeting Annual alumni
business meeting, In conjunction with
the Albany college homecoming ban
quet, will be held at 10:30 a. m.
October 28. Ejection of officers, plans
Tor a memorial loan fund, a Christ
mas banquet In Portland, an alumni
bulletin and other business will be
discussed. Only alumni of Albany
college will be admitted to the busi
ness meeting, while the luncheon,
program, football came and banquet
will be open to former students and
friends as well.
4
Homes In Hospital Clarence Homes
of Talent underwent a minor opera
tion at the Community hospital Thursday.
Wholesale Trade
On Pacific Coast
Showing Up-trend
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. J)
The Pacific slope's wholesale
trade Increased 4 per cent In value
in September over August, the fed
eral reserve bank of San Fran
cisco reports today.
"Increases In sales of consider
ably more than seasonal propor
tions were reported by agricultural
Implement, dry goods, shoe, and
paper stationery firms," the re
serve authorities said.
SALEM, Oct. 27. (AP) Available
logs are insufficient to supply the
Oregon Pulp & Payer company and
a shutdown may become necessary
to bring the supply up to require
ment, F. W. Leadbetter, president of
the company, stated here today.
IN
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Oct. 27
(AP) Austin Hyatt, 20. of Kcno,
was drowned In the Klamath river
early this morning when he leaped
from a burning tug boat. Edward
Shearer, his companion, was rescued.
Hystt's boat stalled while the two
men were pulling logs to a sawmill.
Sparks ignited the gasoline tank.
Hyatt, unable to swim. Jumped Into
the river and sank before Shearer
could reach him. Shearer clung to
the burning boat until a rescue
party arrived.
The body was not recovered until
five hours after the accident. .
4
Bright Spots
By United Press.
Republic steel corporation earns
September quarter net profit of $148,-
39. against net loss of $3,410,353 in
corresponding 1932 quarter.
Parker Rustproof company reports
third quarter net profit of $180,324
against $1713 In like 1932 period.
Southern Pacific lines report Sep
tember net operating income of
789,426, against $1,510,517 In like
month last year.
Yellow Truck & Coach Manufac
turing company earns third quarter
net profit of $40,262, against net loss
of $1,052,822 in like 1932 months.
E. I. DuPont de Nemours fc Co.
earns September quarter net Income
of $11,981,890. against $5,531,096 In
corresponding 1932 quarter.
Erie Railroad reports September net
Income of $443,033, against net loss
of $1:12.948 in September last year.
,
Famous Explorer
Automobile Victim
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (P)
The body of Evolyn Brtggs Baldwin,
71, famous Arctic explorer, killed last
night by an automobile, will be sent
to Oswego, Kas., later in the week.
An Inquest la to be held tomorrow.
He accompanied Admiral Peary on
a North Pole expedition in 1893 and
headed the Baldwln-Zelgler expedition
in 1901 but never reached the pole.
Writhi ng Beets
Grown In Phoenix
Displayed Here
Their form would Indicate that
they were grown by a tancy roper
but they weren't, the beet, on
display today at the chamber ot
commerce. They were brought In
this morning by M. A. Miller ot
Phoenix.
Instead or taking their natural
course Into the earth, the beets
Just went and tied themselves Into
a lot of knots, "three In one" in
one case. How a housewife would
go about peeling one of them, no
body attempted to explain today,
but the feminine aides at the
chamber of commerce declared
they thought beets should "go
stralcht.'
ATHENA HUNTER
LA ORANDB, Ore.. Oct. 37. ()
Henry Keopke of Athena was ac
cldently shot In te upper arm this
morning near HUgard. He and a
companion were removing their guns
from their car when one exploded,
the charge fracturing Kopeke's arm.
Alec Elliott of Harrlsburg. Ore.,
suficrM vertebrse fractures yesterday
near here when a heavy pole, used
to strln? ,ip deer, fell on him. His
left side Is partially paralyzed and
his condition Is serious.
Both men are In a local hospital.
COULEE DAM MONEY
STARTING TO FLOW
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. IJPi
The public works administration to
day allotted 11,000,000 to the slate
of Washington for excavation and
disposal of materials overlaying the
foundations of the Orand Coulee dam
project.
CUBAN NATIONALIST'S
RESIDENCE BOMBED
HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. 27. (IT)
An attempt was made early today on
tho lire of Carlos Mcnrtlcta, veteran
nationalist leader, when .his home
was bombed.
Mrs. Mendlcta narrowly escaped In
Jury when the balcony on which she
had been standing but a few min
utes earlier was ripped away by the
explosion. .
Slv Cubans killed
CAMAOUEY, Cuba. Oct. 26.
(AP) Six men were reported killed
today in clashes between soldiers
and workers at the Jarnou sugar
mill. Persons reaching here from
Jarnou, a vlllaso 35 miles north, said
two Spaniards were among those
wounded in the fighting.
SALEM CITIZENS TO
AIR VIEWS ON WATER
SALEM. Oct. 27. (p) Citizens
will be given a chance to express
their views on municipal water at a
general meeting here November 2.
A public works administration loan
of SI. 500. 000 has been granted Salem
for developing a mountain water
system, but no agreement has been
reached on the price to be paid the
Oregon-Washington Water company
for existing facilities.
POLICE MOVE TO HALT
BLOODY SPANISH RIOT
MADRID. Oct. 27. (P) Police
guards were heavily reinforced today
to end strike disorders In which three
were killed and 15 badly hurt. Blood
iest ot all the outbreaks in a day of
rioting In many quarters as a result
Forsees
Improvement
r wjwri
L; . '
I 1 w
H. L. Johnson, Independent service
station operator. Trail, advises oil
operators to Improve appearance of
stations. Customers are attracted to
Richfield products by pleasing station
colors. Is claim. Huge success of
Yale Tires is no surprise, he says.
Points to Jtl -Octane sales as victory
tor Richfield. (adv)
IP
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING!
NOTICE IS HEREBY'OIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 49. of Jackson County, State
of Oregon that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at school superintendent's office, on the
..nih clay nf October, ir33, at-8:00 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget herein
after sot out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax.
i The total amount of money needed by the said HChool district during the fiscal year beginning; on
June 18. and ending June 17 193. Is estimated In the following budget and Includes the amounts to
b received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, district tai. and all
other moneys of the district. .
In districts of the second and third elassea when the budaet meetlno. Is held In connection with
the annual school meeting, the followlnq provision of section 35-1006, Oregon Code 1930. should be
observed: " and the ballots at the election In such district shall not be counted until an hour after
the time set for such election. Until the ballots are counted any legal voter of the district shall be
entitled to vote upon any matters before the meeting."
BUDGET
Estimated Receipts
J. from county school fund J25.000.00
2. From state school fund .. 6.670.00
. From elementary school fund 19,161.00
4. For vocational education (state and
federal funds! 1,000.00
6. From tuition for pupils below high
school . . . 3,584.00
From county high school tuition fund
for
a. Tuition 18,500.00
Receipts from all other sources:
1. Other sources .. 1,600.00
Total estimated receipts (Items 1 to
7, Inc.) .........174,816.00
Estimated Expenditures
' Items marked with a star l ara these enrnman.
ly used by districts of the third class.
I, GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
(1) Superintendent J 3,fion.00
. C) Clerk 900.00
. (3) Stenographers and other office
assistants 2.1O0.O0
f41 Compulsory education and census l.ooo.oo
2. Supplies sno.oo
3. Elections and publicity 200.00
l. I-egal service (clerk's bond, audit,
etc.) 400.00
5. Other expense of general control 600.00
6. Total Expense of General Control ....I 10.000.00
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. Tersonnl service: .
(1) Supervision J n.:oo no
121 Principals 8,525.00
(3) Stenographers and other asslslV
ants i 1,800.00
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors 500.00
5. Total Expense, Supervision
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service:
fl) Teachers
2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.)
3. Textbooks (desk copies and
indigents)
4. Other expense of teaching
5. Total Expense of Teachinq
S 16.025.00
..$130,702.00
7,000.00
1,700.00
1.000.00
..1140.462.00
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
m Janitors and other employes . t in.02S.no
2. Janitors' supplies 2 ooo.no
3. Fuel 4.7!n.no
4. I.icht and power 3.400.oo
5. Water 1.100.00
6. Oiher expense of operation, phones,
etc. 950.00
7. ToUl Expense of Operation 1 22,265.00
V. MAINTENANCE A REPAIRS
1. Repair and replacement of furniture
and equipment t 3,000.00
2. Repair and maintenance of buildings
and grounds 6,000.00
3. Total Expense of Maintenance and
Repairs j. t
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Library:
(1) Personal service (librarian, etc.) t
(2) Library books
13) Supplies, repairs, etc.
2. Health service:
(1) Personal service (nurse, physical
Exams, etc.)
f2 Supplies and other expenses
3. Transportation of pupils:
(1) Personal service
1,000.00
500.00
700.00
200.00
HALLOWE'EN
Just Wouldn't Be
Hallowe'en Without
PUMPKIN PIE .
And you've never tasted better onea than the MODEL
BAKERY'S Saturday Special
20c & 25c
! 300 00
300.00
450.00
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies t 8,450.0'!
VII. FIXED CHARGES j
1. Insurance .!... I 2,600 00
2. Rent . : 1.050.001
I
3. Total Fixed Charges
..t 3.650.00
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
1. Alteration of buildings (not repairs) t 2.500.00
2. New furniture and equipment . 4.100.00
3. Assessments for betterments 2.000.00
4. Other capital outlays i 500.00
!. Total Capital Outlays t 9.000.00
IX. DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal on bonds t 19,
2. Principal on thr Indebtedness .......
3. Interest on bonds 16,
4. Interest on warrants 7,
6. Interest on other indebtedness ..,
ono nn
400 00
!io no
ooo oo
70.00
t. Total Debt Service
X. EMERGENCY
1. Total Emergency
..t 43.i50.O0
..t 2,
,000.00
,302.00
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the rear ;26(
tsum or items i-t. ii-o, m-, iv-.
V-4. VI-5. VII-5. VIII-7, IX-9. X-3)
Totsl estimated receipts, not Including
proposed tax 74.815.00
Balance, amount to be raised by dis
trict tax tl 89.487.00
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
For school year from June 18, 1934 to June 17, 193S.
Tersonal service Bum of I-l-il). (2). (3),
(41. (51: ll-l-(1i, (21. (3i, (41; 111-1-m.
(21. (3). (4); IV-l-(l). (2). (3); VI-l-(l).
2-(1). 3-m, 4-(l) tl70.4)62.OO
Supplies 1-2: 11-2: HI-2; IV-2; VI-l-(3),
2-121, 3-(2), 4-(5) 10.900.00
Maintenance and repairs V-4 9.000.00
Iebt service IX-9 43.450.00
.Miscellaneous sum nf 1-3. 4. 5: II-3, 4;
III 3. 4. 5; 1V-3. 4. S. . 7: VM-12), 3 (3),
4-131, (41; VII-5; VIII 4. 5, 6 19.I9O00
1 Construction Vill i, 2, 3 9.000.00
Fmersency X-3 2."00.00
Total
t:l. 3209
COMMITTEE:
JOHN C. MANX WM. F. ISX VCS
E. E. WILSON O C ROGliS
GEO. T. FREX
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (in
clude all warrants Issued by vote of
electors) t3V3,000.00
2. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on
warrants Issued and endorsed "not paid
for lark of funds" 102.306.24
3. Amount of other Indebtedness 7.809.90
4. Totsl Indebtedness (sum of Items I
1. 2. 31 HS3.116.14'
rate,l this 5th rlav of October. 1933.
ATTEST: RERECCA JENSEN. District Clerk. !
MARC P.. JARMIN, Chairman. Board of Directors
We. the undersigned members of the Budget Com. I
mlttee for Sejiool Klstrlet No. 49. Iseksnn County. I
Medfnrd. Oregon for the rear 19.14-I935, hereby I
certify thst the foregoing is the budget recommend-1
ed by this committee to the Levying Doard in Joint,
asuembly October 5, 1933.
BOARD:
c c I.EMMdN MARC B JARMIN
EUGENE THOBNDIKE N. U. FRANKLIN 1
THE COUNTESS SEEKS ADVICE . . .
"My dear we're Just moved to Meilford and I wonder If you would
recommend a hulrher nhop. My Tamlly in ued to the BKST MEATS
atifl I wouldn't think of Inning any other." And then Iter nelghoor
told her about the l.IHI ItTV M HKET and shout our rholre variety
of select meat. Slop in tort.iv and taMe the difference In QUALITY.
45
HENS . . .
Special, Each ....
HIGHEST GRADE BEEF
PORK, VEAL, LAMB
Al Stewart's Caponized Fryers and
Roasters
HENS and RABBITS
The Home of Good Meats Swift'i Gov't Inspected Meat!
FREE DELIVERY.
Phone 9
HOME OWNED STORF.S
Prosperity Builders Sale
M. J. d. toffee, 3- lb. can . 81c
Tree Tea, blk. lb. 35c Green lb. 32c
Cheese, Trip, lb. ...... . gc
Leslie's Shaker Salt, 32-oz. can, 2 for - 2 5c
Penn Chief Motor Oil, 2-gal. can . $1.39
NEXT WEEK IS
OREGON
PRODUCTS
WEEK
Buy at Piggly Wiggly
and Save
TROCO Margarine, pound - - - 9c j
Alber's Flapjack Fir. lg pg 22c
Jh Wheat Hearts, 28-oz. pkg. 24c
Mj Wesson Oil, !2 gallon Qc
Grape Nuts, large package Qc
Karo Syrup, Red or Blue, 5-Ib. pail . 39c
Gulf's Best Shrimp, 2 cans ... 25c
Royal Chef's Clams, half size, 2 for . 27c
Lindy's Golden Corn, can 9c, case . $2-15
Prince Albert Tobacco, 2-oz. tin . . c
Snow Flakes, lb.' package . . . . 7c
Spuds, U. S. No. 2, 50-lb. bag . . - 55c
Celery, large fancy, 2 for .... 23c
Headquarters for Hallowe'en Pumpkins
FISHER'S
Biscuit Mix
Lg- pkg. 25c
Best Foods .
Bread and Butter
PICKLES
2 jars 29c
White King
Washing Powder
Lg. pkg. 25c
Piggly Wiggly Best
Flour
49 lb. $1.89
Bbl. $7.35
V1
I
MEAT MARKET
206 E. Main
Free Delivery
Phone 46
IK For your parties Tj
if Pork Tenderloin j
17 c
15c
. 11c
Sugar Cured Ham.
Home product. Lb.
Weinerwursti.
Home product. Lb.
Smoked Picnics.
Home product. Lb.
Evory week is Homec Products Week
at the Economy. We sell nothing but
home-grown meats. All our smoked
meats are cured in our sausage kitchen.
Buy here and keep your money in the
Rogue River Valley.
Pure Lard.
Home product, 3 lbs.
25c
Veal Roast.
Shoulder cuts.
Home product. Lb.
10c
Bacon Squares.
Home cured. Lb.
lie
Pork Roast. Shoulder cut
Home product. Lb.
10c
Steer Beef Steak.
Very choice, loin or
round. Home product. Lb.
Local Turkeys and Chickens
15c
I
it -