PGE EIGHT
JIEDFORD MAITJ TRIBTJNT:. lEDFOIlD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JTJOT 13, "1934.
Mora than 300 women attended ths
cunning and cooking school at Mont
(tomery Ward It Company Tuesday to
m H. W. Porter, handsome homo
economics specialist, demonstrate
modern culinary art. Today's aeaelon
also attracted a large number of
southern Oregon housewives.
A sprinkler systom Installed on the
roof of Ward's store lowered the tem
perature considerably so that It was
,
n. W. Porter
a comfortable place to spend the
afternoon. Classes begin at 3:30
dally and will continue until Satur
day. Tomorrow Mr. Porter wilt prepare
an entire meal In ten minutes, using
a new pressure cooker. Sparerlbs,
sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, brown
potatoes, carrots and custard pudding
will all be Included In the menu. Al
ready the versatile cook has shown
his audiences how to can fruit In five
minutes, and save time and money in
tha kitchen by sclentlflo methods.
So comprehensive are Mr. Porter's
Instructions that after attending
Tuesday's canning show, O. D. Bean,
manager of the local Ward store, suc
cessfully oanned some fruit this
afternoon.
PLAN CELEBRATION
LA GRANDE, Ore (Spl.) What
prom Ibm to be the greatest, most
colorful celebration of lta kind ever
staged In eastern Oregon will take
place tn La Grand t on July 10. 30
and 31 when the seml-centenlal
Union Pacific celebration will be held
In commemoration of the coming
of the first railroad to eastern Ore
gon In July 1864.
Sponsored by the La Grande Union
Pacific Old Timers club, three days
chock full of entertainment pag
entry, athletics, parades, music, fire
works, drum and bugle corps con
test, pioneer meetings, dancing, cor
onation of a queen, etc. are being
arranged for by a committee of 300.
headed by J. B. McLaughlin, general
manager.
Just preceding the celebration, the
western union meeting of Locomo
tive Engineers, embracing territory
from Arizona on the south to western
Canada on the north, will convene
here July 17, 18 and 10. This Is the
annual western convention of this
organization,
f-
IN MA
The United States civil service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
Junior agricultural economist, 92,
000 to 03,600 a year, agricultural
adjustment administration and bu
reau of agricultural economics, de
partment of agriculture.
Principal agricultural economist,
00,000 a year, senior agricultural
economist, 04,000 a year, agricultural
eoonomlst, 03,000 a year, associate
agricultural economist, 03,300 a year,
assistant agricultural economist, 03,
000 a year, agricultural adjustment
administration and bureau of agri
cultural economics, department of
agriculture.
Senior Industrial economist, 04,600
a year, Industrial economist, 03,800
a year, associate Industrial economist,
03,300 a- year, assistant Industrial
economist, 02,600 a year, bure-u of
labor statistics, department of labor.
Supervisor for boys' activities, 04,
000 to 06,400 a year, Indian field
service, department of the Interior,
Teacher In community school (pri
mary, intermediate, or Junior high
school), 01,080 to 01,980 a year, In
dian field service, department of the
Interior.
Bookbinder, hand. 01-30, machine,
$1.36 an hour; cylinder pressman,
01-83, web, 01.38 ag hour; printer
proofreader, 01.33 an hour; printer
hand compositor, 01.20 an hour
(basic rate); printer-monotype key
board operator, 01.38 an hour (basic
rate); government printing office.
Bookbinder, 01.05 an hour; cylinder
pressman, 01.10 an hour; bureau of
engraving and printing.
Pull Information may be obtained
from Earl York, secretary of the Un
ited States civil service board of ex
aminers, at the post office In this
city.
Negress Dead At 101.
ROCKY MOUNT. Va. (UP) Sarah
Plnkard, 101-year-old n egress, died
here recently; She was 28 when Lin
coln became president and was the
mother of the late Dr. John R. Plnk
ard, whose patients Included many
white persons, as well as negroes.
TROUBLE MAKER
GIVES PROMISE
TO QUIT
Dean Duvall of tne Elk Creek dis
trict, a homesteader, characterized by
the district attorney and the Justice
of the peace as "a general nuisance",
was setnenced to 00 days In the
county Jail and fined 028 upon his
plea, of guilty to petit larceny. Duvall
wm charged with stealing 01. 60 from
a box office window at the Diamond
Jubilee last week.
Duvall received leniency from the
court, chiefly because he has rabbits,
goats and fowls that require his care,
and his promise to "leave the country
as soon as I can sell my homestead."
If he does not, the sentence will be
invoked.
"I don't know who would buy your
homestead", commented Justice Cole
man, "but I'll take one more chance.
As soon as you sell your homestead
you are to get out of Jackson county
and the . quicker you do, the better
for all concerned. You have been In
court four or five times and the offi
cers and myself are getting tired of
seeing you. I don't know what the
old timers up Elk creek think of me
for turning you loose again. You
have been bothering your neighbor!.
Every time you come to town you
make a nuisance out of yourself."
Deputy District Attorney Nellson
when Duvall offered to move oald:
"It certainly will be a relief If he
gets out. The district attorney's of
fice will do all it can to bring It to
paas. He has been one continuous
source of trouble."
The Jackson County Humane soci
ety took an interest In the case, be
cause of small stock owned by Du
vall. Aa soon as he landed In Jail
Duvall plead care of his animals as
an excuse for release.
Duvnll admitted he had attempted
to steal "a handful of dimes", from
ti-o rodeo box office and offered aa an
alibi that he was denied admission
after he had paid.
4-
75 PER CENT BY RAIN
IN ROGUE IS ESTIMATE
Rain ltst week InfUoted s 71 tr
cent loss on the cherry crop of the
Rogue river valley, according to Coun
ty Horticulturist Lyle P. Wilcox. The
damage fell heaviest In the Ashland
district, where "crack" and mold prevailed.
Some cherries are being salvaged by
grading and sorting, but this expense
eats up the profit and growers are
fortunate to break even, the county
horticulturist said.
A few lots are now being shipped
to San Francisco markets at a fair
price, Wilcox said.
Manager Ralph U. Bo u telle of the
Rogue River Canning company said
MS mm mn
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this morning the plant would be ua
able to (111 Its orders for cherries as
a result of the rain.' "though we are
getting some good fruit." He also
said that many of the cherry growers
In the Ashland district were not pick
ing their crops.
first eastern shipments of Bart
letts this season are expected by Wil
cox to be made before July 15, a
month ahead of last year. BartletU
in many orchards are now 75 per cent
grown, and "It la not uncommon to
find Bartletts two inches In diam
eter," Wilcox said. Other varieties
show corresponding growth.
If present weather conditions con
tinue, aprloote will be ready for pick
ing and the market, within a week or
ten days, growers report.
Sixty Days Given
Knox Law Violator
A 80-day sentence in the county
Jafl for admitted violation of the
Knox liquor law was meted to Wil
lis W. Ireland yesterday by Circuit
fudge H. D, Norton. He Is the first
to be sentenced In this county under
the liquor regulation law. Eighteen
half-pint bottles ot moonshine, found
in Ireland's possession, were ordered
turned over to trie local state liquor
store for destruction.
H. Dynge, charged with the sale
of liquor, and operating a nuisance,
and his wife, charged with maintain
ing a nuisance, oppeared In court
Tuesday, waived their preliminary
hearing and were bound over to the
grand Jury.
E
POSTS IS REPORT
"Despite the emphasis with which
the voters of Jackson county put
their foot down, at the May primaries
on further political monkeyshinee, a
number of Independent candidacies
have started to bud for county of
fices, according to courthouse reports.
There are words that a full indepen
dent county ticket will be put In the
field and that others will make a
race under their own steam, and
without any group backing.
As usual the sheriff's office Is the
main target. It has the largest sal
ary, and during the depression years
has proven a magnet lor office seek
ers. The county Judgeship la also
eyed, by a couple of citizens willing
to make a personal sacrifice and run
the county. One of the prospects re
frained from entering the primary on
the theory chances would be better In
the fall running. A couple of Inde
pendent candidates for commissioner
are reported lurking on the political
horizon.
The recent talk of an Independent
candidate for governor untiP the
Orange banner, has stirred the Inde
pendent blood In these parte.
The Oregon election laws require
that any Independent candidacy shall
be filed with the county clerk, "not
more than 100 days, or less than 46
days, before the date set for the gen
eral election. This Indicates It will
be welt along In August before Inde
pendent candidates pop Into the open
to seek votes.
The regular nominees for county
offices aa chosen at the May primary,
are:
State senate, George W. Dunn, Ash
land, Republican, and E. E. Kelly,
Med ford, Democrat.
Representatives: Moore Hamilton,
Medford, William Grenbremer, Ash
land, Democrats; A. E. Brockway,
Jacksonville, Olenn O. Taylor, Med
ford, Republicans.
County Judge: Earl B. Day, Repub
lican; H. D. Reed, Gold Hill, Demo
crat. Commissioner: R. E. Nealon, Sams
Valley, Republican; L. O. Caster,
Phoenix, Democrat.
Sheriff: Sid I. Brown. Medford,
Democrat; Walter J. Olme held, Med
ford, Republican.
Constable : Prank E. Anderson,
Medford, Democrat; Ed Hollenbeck,
Prospect, Republican, for the Med
ford district.
Oregon Weather,
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day with fogs on the coast; not much
hange in temperature; moderate
northwest wind offshore.
DEUEL BUILDING
Reconstruction of the Deuel build
ing at Main and Bartlett streets as
underway today, with a force of men
under Contractor Elmer Chllders. Tne
first task Is the removal of burned
and charred timbers from the Inter
ior. Luman Brothers have a lease on
the corner 60 feet, and to the alley.
They will combine their present two
markets, and Install a modern food
store.
The contract calls for the remodel
ling to be completed in 00 days but
Luman Brothers to be In their neur
quarters by mid-July. They have ben
In business here tor 17 years, and
now occupy quarters In the sn:e
block.
Suit Over Horses
In Justice Court
A civil suit involving five head of
eastern Oregon horses la under way
today before a Justice of the peace
Jury. Aired Andrews Is suing Lee
Peachey for possession of the ani
mals. The horses were brought here
from Fort Rock, Ore., and the ques
tion of ownership arose after the
deal was launched for their sale, A
number of witnesses from the Apple
gate, where the horses ranged, were
In attendance.:
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
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