PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931
TO
BE
AT
Gen. Cred C. Hammond, former
chltf of the militia bureau, and more
recently consul general of the Phil
ippine Islands, will be Vie main
speaker at a forum luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
at the Hotel Medford, Thursday, Feb
ruary 8, at noon. It was announced
today by Chamber of Commerce offi
cials. Oeneral Hammond will devote his
talk to business condition In the
Orient, which Is very timely and of
vital Interest to the business men of
the city.
Oen. U. O. McAlexander, "The Rock
of the Marne," will also be a guest
at the luncheon. Following a long
military career, Oeneral McAlexander
dtttrgu!ihed himself In the world
war and was decorated by many for
eign countrlea. .
It la expected that the luncheon
will draw a very large crowd, espe
cially In view of the fact that the
t American Legion and American Le
' glon Auxiliary will attend In a body.)
Preceding the luncheon, General
Hammond and General McAlexander
will Inspect the headquarters of the
CCC and plant at the fair grounds,
with Capt. O. H. Barnwell, offloer
commanding the CCC In this city.
At 3 p. m. a meeting of retail mer
chants will be held at the Chamber
df Commerce. Robert Mount, man
ager of the better business bureau
In Portland, will discuss maters of
latlng to his work for the benefit of
the local bureau. Mr. Mount Is
member of a party of business men
of Portland, who will accompany
Generals McAlexander and Hammond
to this city.
All citizens of Medford are urged
to reserve tickets for the luncheon,
which will be available later on. In
the meanwhile, Chamber of Com
merre officials suggest that they
make a note of the date.
Meteorological Report
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Saturday; moderate tern
perature.
Oregon: Fair esat and cloudy west
portion tonight and Saturday. Light
rain 6r mist northwest portion. Mod
erate temperature.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 44; lowest, 30.
Total monthly precipitation. 3.00
Inches; excess for the month, .30 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 0.13 inches: deficiency for the
season, 8 03 inches.
Relative humidity at 3 p. m. yester
day, 33; 3 a, m. today, 03.,
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:39 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 3:19 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft a. m..
120 Meridian Time.
CITY
11
u
n
Boa ton . M 3S ....
Clieyenns 43 20
Chicago 38 34
Furssa 53 43
Heleni as 39
Lou A ncle. 18 41
MEDFORD S 31 ....
New OrlMlu 63 M T.
Nsw York 64 30 .
Omaha . 36 34 ..
Phoenix .... 93 40 ....
Portland . 48 44 .04
Rno ............... 44 30 ...
ROMburg .... 64 36 ...
Salt Lata 33 30 ...
San Franclaco..... .... 66 ....
Seattla 48 48 .13
Spokane ........... 40 36 .04
Walla Walla 63 48 T.
Washington, DC. 70 40 T.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
FM
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED
IN PLUNGE OFF BANK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 39 (API
Herbert Roley, 31, of Portland, waa
killed late yewterday when hla lum
ber trurk aktdded trom the Evergreen
highway near Capo Horn, Wash., and
rolled over ft 400-foot embankment.
Hla widow and two children aurvlv.
Roley waa returning to Portland with
an empty truck, when the accident
occurred.
E
IN PUHL LAWSUIT
A atory of farming, Interwoven with
romance that failed to bloaaom In
the fulleat, waa told yeaterday and to
day In circuit court, before Judge
Jamea T. Brand of Coo county, In the
ault of Fred Puhl against LoulM
Howard, now Louise Pech, for col
lection of money allegedly advanced
by Puhl on note and for farm equip
ment, and for labor.
Henry Dalke, a brother of the de
fendant, testified:
"I told aome people Fred waa Juat
piddling around the place, and he
asked me about It. He told me: 'Re
member, you're getting paid, and I'm
not."
The witness aald Puhl did not hard
work during the period he was em
ployed on the ranch, except to "broad
cast some grain, cut the winter's wood
and help clear a half acre."
"I got up at 4:48 a. m.. and worked
before breakfast, and Fred got up at
hair past seven,", the witness further
stated.
Another time, Dalke teatlfled, he
talked with Puhl about hi proposed
marriage to his sister.
"I told him not every msn was
lucky enough to' marry a woman with
so much property, and he replied,
Yes, when we are married, half this
place will be mine.' I told him the
children had their share."
Dalke said he owed his sister $100,
and offered her a washing machine
In payment of the debt, and Puhl re
marked, "We don't need a washing
machine." Dalke then asked, "Who
la running the place?" and the slater
anawered, "1 am."
Dalke teatlfled that he did not con
slder a tractor or a foreman waa need
ed In the operation of the farm, lo
cated on the Bear creek bottoms In
the Midway district.
Charles dowdy, now employod by
Mrs. Howard, testified to work done
with farm machinery on other places
nearby, for which Mrs. Howard paid
the wages.
Puhl, himself, called to the stand,
testified, "If we got married I was
not to be paid, and Lf we didn't I
was to be." The defense attempted
to ahow contradiction with testimony
given in other hearings on the ossi.
Puhl, well, known valley resident,
contends he'acted ss foreman, and
ths traotor and other machinery he
purchased was needed In ths running
of tne farm. Ho held ths acreage
showed a betterment In crop produc
tion under his management. Two
ona Albert and Herbert Puhl were
called as witnesses on ths use of the
machinery and work performed over
a period of months.
Roland Hubbard, Implement dealer
of this city, and Arnold Bohnert.
Central Point district farmer, were
called to testify to the need and
present value of tractora, binders,
harrows, plows and cultivators, and
the wage paid for their use.
The defense contends a "family
relationship existed." and that by
reason thereof, the defendant la not
obligated to pay: ths plaintiff that
a verbal contract existed. Each con
tends the other cancelled the mar
riage promise.
Much of the testimony dealt witn
farm methods.
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Haturday.
10:43 MARY KITCHEN'.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:09 Musical Clock.
8:13 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
930 Morning Melody.
9 :4 ft Concert. ,
10:18 Weather Forecast,
10:15 Musical Notes.
10:43 Mary Kitchen.
11:00- Orante pas Hour.
11:18 Marching Along.
11:45 Tone Pictures.
13:00 Mid-day Revue.
13:10 Chamber of Commerce News.
13:13 Esther Merrltt Sanderson.
13:30 News Plaahes, Mall Tribune.
13:30 Popularltla.
1 :00 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Edition of Air.
3:00 Helen Vellevue.
8:08 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KM ED Program Review.
3:38 Dretmlng the Waltz Away.
4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail.
4:18 Uncle Jerry.
4 :i0 Masterworks Program.
3:00 Cecil and .Sally.
8:13 Hllo Serenade.
8:30 Moderne.
8:43 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Oulde.
6:13 Andy Slough, Voice of Radio.
6:30 Dinner-dance Program.
7:00 Do You Believe in OhosU.
7:18 Eventide.
7:30-8:00 Parade of Melody.
IN CIVIL SERVICE
With filings to be In the u. 8.
civil service office In Seattle. Wash.,
not later than February 10, the com
mission haa announced openings for
a number of positions. Examinations
are for the purpose of filling vacan
cies In Idaho, Montana. Oregon and
Washington. Competitors, according
to the announcement, will not be re
quired to report for examination at
any place, but will be rated on their
training, experience and fitness.
The following positions are now
open:
Oeneral foreman, forestry Improve
ment, 33000-33800 a year.
Foreman, forestry Improvement,
sldOO-iSOOO a year.
Foreman, automotive mechanic,
3600 a year.
Foreman, bridge and tower con
struction, 3600 a year.
Automotive mechanic, fl0c-31J0 an
hour.
Pneumatic drill operator, 80c -31. 30 I
an hour.
Tool dresser (rock-drill tools), 80c-
11.30 an houi. I
i - -
Oregon Weather
Fair east and cloudy west portion
tonight and Saturday: light rain or
mist northwest portion: moderate
temperature: moderate to fresh west
and southwest wind offshore.
To Interview Turkey Raisers J. C.
Leedy, manager of the Oregon Tur
key association, Portland, was in Med
ford today and conferred with A. H.
Banwell, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce. During the next day or
so, Mr Leedy will Interview turkey
raisers, and It Is expected that some
time In the near future an effort will
be made to form an organization here.
CREAMERYMEN OF!
REGION MEET TO;
AGREE ON PRICES!
Creamerymen of northern Csltfor
nla and southern Oregon are meet
ing at the Hotel Medford this aft
ernoon In the interests of establish
ment of uniform butter prices for
the mtd -Pacific empire, which con
stitutes Just another step forward In
the natton-wlde program' now under
way to Improve conditions for dairy
Interests.
J. D. Mlckle of the Oregon dairy
and food commission, and L. S. "Leach,
creamery and field man for the state
department of agriculture, are here
to represent Oregon In the confer
ence, and Fred Abbott of the Uni
versity of California at Davis, will
present California's case.
All northern California counties
and the Rogue River valley section
are represented at the meeting, where
It is hoped a working relation be
tween the Callfornlans and the Ore
gonlsns in the creamery business will
be accomplished.
A conflict or friction between the
two closely related regions la detri
mental to the butter Interests In both
and the meeting waa called here to
establish some uniformity In price
and practices.
Organizes Class Miss Blanche
Runels, Jackson county health nurse,
organized a first aid clau at the
Griffin Creek white achoolhouse Wed
nesday evening, according to a report
received from that community. Four
teen -persona attended the opening
meeting. The class is to be held eacn
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for
eight weeks. All persons Interested
are Invited to attend. The only cost
Is that of the Red Cross manual usod.
PS
SPECIAL
Fuel Oil Service
Qtilrlcrr aim tietlsr acnl.-e no extra cost to oul
Our new KIEL OIL PIMP serrlre makes II bos
allila tar ua to maka di-llvi-ry o( ru.l oil ti sou
In 111. moal salUrnrlnry aj no apllllng or nauls
of oil. Our nrw rqulpmrnl nlo Inrlmlra a special
30-fnot hoe to b iiwa nhrn n.car.
Try Our New Fuel Oil Service Today
We make firmer)' of any kind ol ru.l oil you anl.
DRY WOOD
ALL UK AT QC.M.1TY
n-lnrh large body Mr
Ifl-lnrh targe body Fir
t-fnot large body Yir
Also hard nod at right
prli-ea,
ROYAL COAL
The ties X'tah Coal mined.
ROYAL Coal It clean, free
from rllnker and low In ah.
The bet at no fktra east
to JOU.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone n tit N. ttlrirslrlt
Yes, Sir! They're
Refrigerated
Wa are introducing a new type of Danish Pastry
Butterhorn, Saturday, which is one of the finest
pieces of bakery goods we have ever seen.
They are made by an entirely new process, in
which the large refrigeration facilities which
we recent1; installed in our plant play a most
Important part.
Refrigerated Danish Pastry haa a crisp flakiness
and richness which is not even approached is
any other type of sweet dough. Above all, it
has a flavor that puts it in a class by itself.
Don 't miss trying them.
'Large Generous Butterhorns
4 for 19c
Naturally our supply in limited come early.
3U
"1
rers
i
City Meat Market
FREE DELIVERY 8 :00 10 :00 2 :00 4 :00
121 No. Central Phone 324
Our Ads Are Not Misleading
WESTERN
UNION
Herbert H. Ouenther:
Two Medford meat plants, one having state meat
inspection and pay for same were recommended Fed
eral Government for inspection to qualify CC0 Camp
meat production. One other unused excellent Med
ford abattoir now being federal inspected. Many Ore
gon plants rooommended asking Peerless Market cor
rect misleading advertisement using my name.
W. H. LYTLE, Chief Division Animal Industry.
Just Out! A ton of
Home Cured Ham. Lb. . .
13
Bacon. Pound Qlfc
Bacon Squares. Lb 10c
Round Steak. Lb c
:
2 A Wonderful Dinner if the Crackers Had Been Fresh
10E30 A
GROCETERIA Super Food MARKETS
BREAD AND CAKES LIKE MOTHER MADE
o
n
NOTHING adds to or detracts from the tastiness of foods as do crackers
Serve the finest salad prepare the finest soup and unless the
crackers have their original bakery crispness your efforts are wasted.
Wanning will partially restore the crispiness, but the delicate flavor of
the finest crackers is possible only when fresh from the bakery.
Satisfy yourself of this by serving crackers from our weekly fresh Loose
Wiles Sunshine shipments Protected from the winter damp in our well
heated stores they come to you with that oven-crispness and flavor so essen
tial to the finishing touch of the finest foods.
Special savings tomorrow and Monday on many of the 65 varieties from
which you may choose.
Hot Cross Buns
Here they are fruit-filled, topped
with icing of that distinctive Groce
teria quality.
Doz 18?
2 doz 35?
BREAD Hot from the oven for lunch
and dinner every day in the week.
1-lb. loaf 3 for 20?
1-lb. loaf 10?
Boston Cream Pie 22j
Fruits and Vegetables
Fresh Spinach, 3 lbs 17?
Extra Fancy Rhubarb, 2 lbs 27?
Large Artichokes, 2 for 13?
Fancy Celery, 2 for 15?
Cauliflower, large white, head 10?
Sunkist Oranges, medium, 2 doz.... 39?
Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for 15?
Arizona Desert Sweet Grape
Fruit, each 5?
Sunkist Lemons, doz 25?
Sunshine Crackers & Other Super Food Market Savings
Krispy Crackers OQ,
2 1b. box t4U'
29
10
25c
29
15'
27c
Nobby Short Breads.
Mb. pkg im I c
33c
33c
18c
Milk and Honey
Grahams
2 lb. box
Sunshine Pretzel
Sticks
Pkg.-
Sunshine Small
Pretzels
2 pkgs
Sunshine old-fash
ioned hand made large
pretzels. Pkg
Cookies Hydrox Skyscrap-
er Lady Fair or Clo
ver Leaf assortments," I rlC
i2-lb. pkg. ...
Butter Macaroons
1 lb. pkg
Bordo Grape Fruit
(Florida)
No. 2 can. 2 for
Rex Corned Beef
No. 1 can
Sandwich Meat
Morrell's Pride
Flat can
Ripe Olives-
Lindsay
No. 1 tall can
Sunbrite Cleanser
2 pkgs
pkg,
Nobility Assortment,
(Loose-Wiles finest)
1 lb. pkg
Sunshine Surprise
assortment
1 lb. pkg
Edgemont Ginger
Snaps
Pkg
Mrs. Stuart's Bluing.
Bottle
Z-M0R-U Coffee
freshest and best
Lb. 25?; 3 lbs.
Amaizo Corn or Gloss
Starch 2 pkgs.
or one of each
Sockeye Salmon
No. 1 tall can
2 for
White Ribbon Short
ening 8 lb. pail
Vacuum Bottle
Pint size
25
15
10
10
9
15
73
13
25
69
69
25'
Swansdown Cake
Flour
Pkg
(Glass cake plate free with
two pkgs.)
Lunch Kit Complete e 1 n
with pint bottle O I O
Tiny Tot Granules of
Wheat (25c pkg of
Ener-g free). Pkg
Maxwell House
Coffee
1 lb. can
Minute Tapioca
Pkg ,
23c
27c
12c
Diamond Crystal Salt f
plain or iodized I 1 1
2 for 1 w
P & G Laundry
Soap
10 bars ...
Bob White Laundry
Soap
10 bars
Dash a fine quality
granulated soap
2i2-lb. pkg
Flour 49s Lion $1.43
White Rose, $1.73; 4
Mapleleaf, $1.63; $1 93
Pillsbury's 1
25c
22c
19c
SUPER MEAT MARKET
How long since you have enjoyed a fine broiling steak from tender steer beef?
There is a real treat in store for you in one of our special broiling steaks Cut
to your order just as you want it from the finest quality cooler-seasoned
steer beef.
Boneless Corned Beef
own from fancy
steer beef
Lb
1 lb Weiners
1 qt. Sauerkraut
BOTH
Fancy Steer Beef
Roast..
Lb
Boneless Rolled
Prime steer beef
roast. Lb
our
I2c
25c
11'
I7y2c
Chickens Fancy Rhode Is
land Red pullets for
boiling or baking
Lb
Fancy Sliced Corn
Belt Bacon
Va lb in cellophane
Corn Belt Bacon-any
size piece
Lb. 172c to
Pure Lard
4 lbs
a n
13'
13c
25c
33c
Swift's Dixie Bacon Squares
-well trimmed, fry- I Q
ing or seasoning I J yZ
Lb 1 w
Sausage real country-style
the food sensation of ftp
Southern Oregon XinC
2 lbs fcW
Smoked Sausage--our
own country-style-Lb
Shortening
45 lb. can
19c
$359
RABBITS
Tomorrow has been designated as
Rabbit Day by the Rabbit Growers' as
sociation. Rabbits are excellent food fine
flavored little bone waste and eco
nomical to serve.
TOMORROW: '
Fancy Frying Rabbits, lb 20?
FOUNTAIN
Turkey Dinner 25?
Steer Beef r'ot Roast and Egg
Noodles 25?
Boston Cream Pie a la Mode 10?
Hot Chili 10?
Hot Chocolate 10?
k O
6th at
Central
6th at
Grape
SAVING WITHOUT SELF DENIAL
Delivery of $1 .00 Orders. Phone East Side 752 ; West Side 428
o
3Q iQgQEjfmfti ;