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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1933)
SIEDFOItD HATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2T, 1988. ' PAGE THREE FAMOUS FLIERS AVOID FANFARE BY SECRET HOP (Continued from page one) ground while Somerville P. Tuck, flrt secretary, and prea officer of the embassy, introduced each .person. The colonel shook hands with each, Including the novelist, Ernest Hem ingway, who happened to be In the. embassy, but restricted himself to saying "How do you do?" and the Interview was over. Two Recognize LJndy. Then, bareheaded, and with Mrs. Lindbergh, he strode through the rain across the street to the hotel, noticed only by two women who stopped In their tracks and stared In amazement. In contrast with his 1927 trip, wncn he flew alone, he came out of the night-shrouded foggy sky last night accompanied by Mrs. Lindbergh, to alight at the Les Mureaux naval alr- port on the Seine, 25 miles west of here. The takeoff had been made at In vemess. Scotland. The couple then was brought to the Hotel Crlllon In this city, recognized only by airport officera. who had been ordered to maintain secrecy. Inspects Plane. The colonel's first daylight view of Paris when It was not cheering htm. was a fleeting glimpse as he returned to Les Mureaux in the automobile of Pierre Cot, air minister, to look over his plane. He slipped, almost unobserved and bareheaded, out a side door of the hotel, strode quickly to the automo- bile, crossed the city, remained 20 minutes at the airport and then re turned to Paris. The Lindberghs slept 'until nearly 0 o'clock and then had breakfast In their room. Then they received visit from American embassy offic ials and planned what Lindbergh was said to have described ae a "few days" visit. Mrs. Lindbergh remained In ner room while the colonel went to view his plane, but left the hotel a' few minutes after noon, wearing light brown checked suit and a black felt hat. Future Plans Veiled. Both the colonel and Mrs. Lind bergh kept their silence pact. Lind bergh, when approached at Les Mu reaux and asked concerning his plans, replied only with a smile. His wife, when leaving the hotel, also answered questions with a smile and a shake of her head. Lindbergh himself arranged the secret flight to Paris to see the city where he became known as one of the world's outstanding filers, and where be was the hero of millions. Yesterday forenoon. It was learned. he telephoned from Inverness to the air ministry here, saying that he wished to come to Paris, but Insist ing that the visit must be secret. He swore us to absolute silence. said an official. "He told us where he planned to land, and It was ar ranged for someone to meet him with car." The Salvation Army will be among participants in the Community Chest this year. The name was accidentally eliminated from the list of partici pants given yesterday, but the Salva tion Army leaders were among the first to adopt the Community Chest as the best means of caring for the local welfare and relief problem this year. , Other organizations participating are : Red Cross, Jackson County eHalt.h associtlon, Welfare Exchange, T. W. C. A., Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. 0-C TAX REFUND REFILLING FUNDS (Continued from page one) Has Injured Hand Ed Nelson of the Crater Lake national ' park, was brought to the Community hospital Wednesday for treatment of his left hand, which was badly Injured when caught In a wood saw which he was operating. Several stitches were taken In the wound , and his condition was described as much Improved today. tentlon to the section of the Oregon law recently passed, providing that state taxes be paid from the "first funds collected or In the bands or the county treasurer. The state tax of 943,679.35 will be dispatched to Salem: the balance, (30,465.49, la retained by the county treasurer, as the state elementary school fund. Payable November 1. are 57.OO0 for redemption and interest on Pac ific highway bonds. Funds for this purpose have been set aside. The county court yesterday Issued an order directing that $20,000 of highway Interest funds be transferred to the county general fund, as pro vided by senate bill No. 59. passed by the last legislature. This sum will be used In meeting warrants overdrawn as a result of the late agitation, and In the payment of the last half of the state tax. The amount originally sought was 950,000, "to preserve the peace, health and dignity of Jackson county." and scheduled to be used in relief. The legislature cut the amount to (20, 000. School districts of the county have filed with the county clerk, budgets for special levies and special amounts to be raised, for school maintenance, for the fiscal year starting June 30, 1934. The special levy Is the amount above the sums anticipated from mandatory tax receipts for schools They are as follows: Ashland $54,384.25 Miss Wheeler Killed Word has been received in the valley that Miss Ethel Wheeler, English Instructor at Ashland from 1923-25. was killed Sat urday In an automobile accident In New York. Valley View Beagle - Applegate ....... North Trail Eagle Point Laurel hurst ..... 1,547.41 138 50 473.00 62.03 6.986.83 432.14 T A resolution adopted last Satur day, purportedly signed by Sams Val ley Orange No. 666, concerning the county budget committee, and spon sored by L. M. Sweet of Beagle, and reported as signed by five people, la aa follows: Whereas, the Jackson county court and budget committee has seen fit to materially pyramid the county budget for the coming year, by diverse and devious ways some Inexcusable, un thinkable and reprehensible to the Intelligence of the already overburdened taxpayers, finan cially struggling to save their homes from confiscation t the most serious econor lc crisis In our national history, when all re lief agencies are appealing for aid. for food, hospitalization, clothing and shelter for the mil lions of our unfortunates; be It Resolved, that Sams Valley Orange No. 666 demands that Sams Valley - 5.869.19 Other school districts of the county, will file their special levy budgetB between now and November 1. During OREGON PRODUCTS WEEK Oct. 28 to Nov. 4 I . f ccvc AT Tmic, k . l . I f:3 -4 LOST BALL I FOONO ) Qtifcfal at The Golf . . J tunks, Pop- ; fJ i - - JTHE rAN AND his caddie Looking For it- If you are looking for meat for your Sunday Dinner or any other dinner, visit the Peerless Market and see our large selection of QUALITY LOCAL MEATS. Four Free Deliveries Daily 8:00, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 Phone 603 and every other week buy Oregon products at this ALL OREGON MARKET Nearly every Item we have Is an Oregon pro duct. We feature Kerr's, Knight's, Royal Relish and Flavor Foods pro ducts. Even the fixtures were made In Oregon. Bacon Squares, lean jowels, lb. 1QV2C Swiss Steak, steer beef, lb. , 4c Steaks, all cuts tender beef, lb. , 5c Veal Stew, pound ...... Qq Veal Roast, shoulder cut, lb. . 8V2C Veal Steak, shoulder cut, lb. . 10c Boiling Beef, lb. .... . . 7c MiMilftiM Roast' and lender' ib- Rump Roast, boned and tied, no waste, lb. ..... , Special Prices On Young Oregon Mutton Legs, lb He Stew, 3 lbs. . . 0c Steaks, 3 lbs. . 25c Chops, lb. ... 1 0c Shoulder, lb. 7V2C Fine for Roasting - 9c 15c Ham, heavy, mild cure, whole or half, lb. . . . ... I3V2C 1 Fresh Dressed Hens Good size, fat Lb. 15V2C Meadow Grove Wisconsin Limburger 25 brick Fresh Chinook Salmon Lb. 15c Pork Roast, shoulder cuts, young and lean, Ib. . 'm m . . 12V2C Leg of Veal Roast, pound ........... 15c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Carefully Selected Potatoes for Winter 50 lb. bag good No. 2's ; .55c 25 lb. bags 35c No. l's, 50 lb. bags 75c Sweet Potatoes, No. l's, 8 lbs 25c Sweet Spanish Onions, 50 lb. bags 78c 9 lb. packages . . . . . 17c Hubbard or Banana Squash, per lb 1 Jc Hallowe'en Pumpkins, per lb lc Tune in on KMED Every Morning at 8:15 for Daily Specials vtry Item of tatd budget be re duced to the mloimura and all county employes be made to re alise that an emergency exist ta county attain; rather than aaauming the air of the "buck passer" and Insolently Imposing upon the already distressed and bankrupt taxpayers by aeektng wages entirely incomparable with the ability of those who have to We also demand that- the sal ary of all chief deputies be re duced to $80 per month and no other deputy more than $70 per month for the coming year. We also -all the attention of the county court and budget com mittee to the fact that scores of competent clerlca 1 applications for these positions at the above salaries are now on file, with more ready, awaiting an oppor tunity; be It also Resolved, that our master and legislative committee be empow ered to serve a copy of this res olution upon the county court and budget committee. L. M. SWEET. Passed, signed and sealed In regular session this 31st day of October, 1933. The resolution la signed only by Sweet. It Is understood that the document will be rescinded. The bur den of the resolution recites that county deputies In the various of fices sre receiving too much money, snd asks that chief deputies be paid 80 and other deputies 70 per month. Goldstine Offers Auction Service , For Rogue Valley Having established offices In the Jackson County bank building, Sam uel Goldstine, local auctioneer, has announced that he Is now offering a new service to people of the Rogue River valley, Mr. Ooldstlne will conduct auction sales for Individuals who wish to dlApose of their furniture aatf house hold goods at public auction in their homes. During the past several years Mr Ooldstl- e has handled auctl' n sales for the Medford Furniture & Hard ware Co.. McPherson's clothing store, dealers' co-operative automobile sales In Medford. as well as numerous auc tions on the coast. Visitors In Medford Adolph D. Schmidt, vice-president and director of sales for the Olympla Brewing com pany sf Olympla. Wash., accompanied by T. E. Tucker, sales manager for the same company, which brews Olympla beer, was a visitor In Med ford Wednesday. 'The men stated tist the brewery under construction la Washington at the present time is nearlng completion, and will b on of the finest equipped breweries oa the coast. Dr. G. H. Paske will resume his practice of Dentistry at 319 Liberty Bids., beginning Oct. 18. Phone 633. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the EELKAELE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOW AY, Owner. Phone 20 Stock Up and Save! The Heavier the Shelf, the Heavier the Pocketbook It used to be that "buying in a supply" meant tying up money that could be used to better ad vantage, and day by day buying was the wisest thing to do. But today with future prices uncer tain, it's a wise housewife who takes advantage of present prices. OREGON PRODUCTS WEEK Oct. 28 to Nov. 4 Buy Oregon Foods. Ask ft clerk to show you our large stork. Phone 204 Free Deliveries Daily Pop Corn, 8-oz. can ea. 10c. 3 cans - 25c Bulk Pop Corn, Ib. 10c. 3 A. - - 25c Tomato Hot Sauce, 4 cans - - - - 1 8c Macaroni, 7-oz. package, 3 for . . 1 0c Heinz Catsup, large bottle ..... 19c Look lOin Will What , -2l Buy 12'iC each, the following items will be assorted any way you wish: OYSTERS SHRIMP TUNA FLAKES PEAS, No. 2 can ' ' CUT STRING BEANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES, No. 2', can TROCO OR NUCO OLEO PUMPKIN, NO. 2yi can KRAUT, No. 2'2 can ASPARAGUS HOMINY, No. 2i can Carnation Oats, large package i V7$ Shortening, 4 lb. pail "Snow Cap" 47 1 lb. can Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate 29 Local Dry Prunes, Petite or Italians, 2 lbs 15 Local Dry Beans, large white kidney, very fine, 2 lbs. 15 Coffee Maxwell House 2 lb. can .. 57 Coffee, 1 lb. package 18 Laundry Soap "Snow Ball" 10 bars 25 Peets Washing Powder Buy 1, get small one free 291" FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SWEET POTATOES 7 pounds ?Jf5c Fancy Extra Large Cauliflower, head 15 Fancy Egg Plants 2 for 5 Fancy Local Spinach 3 lbs. 25 Cranberries 2 lbs. 35 60 lbs. U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 79 Extra Fancy Celery Hearts 10 This Is "Oregon Products Week". Buy Oregon Build Oregon. RA. Phone 252 for Good Food f Thereby avoid shopping inconveniences No walking No driving f No narkine1 difficulties. PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT SERVICE 6 Free Deliveries Saturday 5 Site. VK' , SR-af" - n v v VOl Are You Giving a Hallnwe en Parrv? -O Weird Witches On Brooms Will Ride Again This Year As Usual! For the party, we have the big red apples, pumpkins, nuts, marshmallows, sweet cider and many other items. Let us help you plan your party! Now! Delicious Cakes Made With Betty Crocker Home Recipes Hereafter, we will feature cakes made with Betty Crocker Home Recipes, and although the quality has been main tained, the prices have been reduced in some instances. TOMORROW WE WILL FEATURE PARISIAN CREAM CAKES Half Size 23 We will also feature Betty Crocker Angel Foods In BfiTeral varieties and the numerous other Betty Crocker Cakes. 44c each SATURDAY - MONDAY SPECIALS S. & W. COFFEE . , 2 lbs. 49c QUAKER Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles. ... .3 pkgs. 21c MECO STRING BEANS, No. 2 cans .9c COLUMBIA RIVER CHINOOK SALMON . . . ...2 cans 25c FANCY SWEET SPUDS 7 lbs. 23c NO. 1 KLAMATH POTATOES 14 lbs. 25c Four lb. ok. NEW CROP SEEDLESS RAISINS 29c BUNCH VEGETABLES .3 for 10c DANISH SQUASH .4 for 10c SEASON'S BEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81 Free Delivery Specials (or Saturday Fat R. I. Red Hens arid Fryers Choice Steaks, lb. 15c Beef Pot Roast, lb. ------- 10c Fresh Side Pork, lb. - 10c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. - - 25c Mason, Ehrman & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS and proprietors of ROYAL CLUB BRAND CANNED FOODS If Oregon producea the bent of any one food you will always find it under the ROYAL CLUB LABEL This year we purchased our entire supply of toma toes and apples from a local canner. Our ROYAL CLUB tomatoes and pears are grown and packed in the Rogue River Valley, also other items that we could mention, from other sections of Oregon. We Make Our Money in Oregon and We Spend It in Oregon You Will Always Find ROYAL CLUB Brand at Your LEADING RETAIL GROCERS We diatribute all of the merchandise we Bell through the RETAIL GROCER ONLY. We Do Not Sell To Consumers CP