JDEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1931
PAGE THREE
SUBSTITUTE BILL
(Continued tiua ptigv one)
school equalization district board.
This board, after organisation, would
take over all authority and duties
heretofore vested In the district
boundary board of each county.
The county equalization fund would
be made up of all monies accruing
to the elementary school districts,
Including the state elementary school
fund, common school fund and taxes
levied by the equalization board.
Rate 800 Per Classroom
The money thus received by the
equalization board would be distrib
uted under the provisions of a state
minimum equalization level on a rate
of 8800 per classroom unit. Twenty
seven or less elementary pupils In
average daily attendance would con
stitute one classroom unit; 28 to 50
pupils two classroom units; 57 to 88
pupils, three units; 89 to 120 pupils,
four units; 121 to 150 pupils, five
units. For schools of more than 150
elemenary pupils the basis would be
one classroom unit for each 30 pupils.
The provision Is also made for Joint
and suspended districts.
Each district participating in the
equalization fund would be required
to maintain a standard elementary
school and employ a teacher holding
a valid Oregon certificate,
Would Submit Budgets
Districts would be required to sub
mit budgets to the county equaliza
tion board, which would have the
right to recommend changes to pro
mote efficient handling of school
finances. The board would also have
the right to determine minimum sal
aries to be paid any teacher.
Schools having less than 16 resi
dent pupils would not be permitted
to participate unless the county
board was unable to arrange trans
portation or some other means of
caring for the pupils. In which case
funds could be provided up to 75
per cent of the equalization level.
If It is found that consolidation
of districts Is justifiable and war
ranted through transportation of pu
pils, the county board , shall have
authority to make such" consolida
tion. The act would also provide that
where districts are in sound finan
cial condition and have no unpaid
obligations, 1 that the levy against
such districts shall be proportion
ately lowered.
No school district participating In
the equalization fund shall be per
mitted to erect a new building with
out the authority of the county
board.
Some Not Affected
School districts of the first class,
and counties now operating under
the county unit system, would not
be affected by the act.
The bill was submitted to the con.
ventlon of the Oregon State Grange
with the committee's recommenda
tion for adoption, and resulted in
considerable discussion. The general
opinion of the Orange members was
favorable, and it was voted to submit
the proposed law to the next session
of the state legislature.
By CLAYTON V. BERN HARD
Associated Press Staff Writer.
ROSEBURG, Ore., June 14. (AP)
Peter Zimmerman, Yamhill county
state senator, would not be adverse
to offering himself as an Independent
candidate for governor of Oregon If
he finds he is able to assist In the
regulsr progressive program.
Should he enter the race, Zimmer
man admitted, It would be for the
one purpose of putting over the "pro
gressive program." He said "the regu
lar progressives do not care for Zim
merman, Gill, Burke or Thomas,
whomever the candidate may be they
want the program." ,
Program Is First.
"The Individuals are only a means
to an end," the Yamhill senator con
tinued, "and should I enter the race
It would be for the sole purpose of
putting over that program.".
The progressive program, as Zim
merman sees It, and he is a member
of the Oregon grange executive com
mittee which Is in session here In
connection with the annual meeting
of the state grange, consists of three
points: Taxes paid by those best able
to pay, state-ownod transmission lines
for municipal power to be delivered
from Bonneville dam. and a state
owned bank.
Zimmerman's announcement that
he would enter the gubernatorial con
test as an Independent candidate If
requests continue to be pressed upon
him, followed a declaration by Ray
W. Gill, master of the state grange,
that GUI positively will not be a
candidate. Grange leaders said he
seeks, rather, to be elected hesd of
the national grange organization.
' People l'nat lifted.
"The people over the state are not
satisfied," Zimmerman continued,
'with the major party nominees.
While I was speaking at various parts
HSR
JEWELRY Jll
Ll
CUP CANDIDATE LAUNCHED
A large crowd of yachting notables braved a drenching rain to
watch the new racing sloop Rainbow take her initial dip at Bristol,
R. I. The yacht was christened by Mrs. Harold S. Vanderbilt and is the
latest candidate for international racing honors and the famed Amer
ica's cup. (Associated Press Photo)
of the state In favor of the state
bank, I heard many comments to this
effect."
"I agree with many who have talked
with me," he said, "that the time Is
ripe for an Independent candidate to
put over a program of the regular
progressives. Whether or not I am
the candidate, I shall devote all my
time to that program."
Dog Nightmare Caused Suit
CLEVELAND. (UP) Claiming she
has frequent nightmares In which
vicious dogs attack her as a result
of having been bitten by a little
Scotch terrier named Sam, Mrs. Hilda
Jacobson of Cleveland Heights filed
suit for 810,000' against Joseph G.
Kenan. Kenan said his dog was only
10 Inches high "and never would
bite anyone."
Last Flat-bed Slumps Popular
SOUTH BEND, Wash . ( UP) The
South Bend postofflce had difficulty
In selling the 1914 issue of 12-cent
postage stamps, of which they bought
10,000 when Issued. The last few
days stamp collectors have swarmed
in to buy them. It was found they
were the last stamps made by the
government by the flat-bed printing
process.
Florence Oraves, accredited Piano
Teacher. Studio, 220 No. Oakdale.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits,
hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 32
No. Front.
FOB SALE Ice box, good
1803 W. Main.
WANTED Light sedan.
Call 1568-R.
'29 or later.
14 HAYRACKS for less thun the lum.
ber cost and several thousand feet
of lumber. Call Jubilee Headquar
ters or Chamber of Commerce.
sLOCALS
Blden Is Home Neville D. Blden Is
among students from the University
of Oregon who have returned to Mcd
ford for the summer vacation.
Pursuit Ships Here Six army pur
suit ships. Boeing p-26'c. stopped at
the Medford airport for a short time
this noon, before continuing to
March field at Riverside, Calif. The
planes were brought here from Boe
ing field, Seattle. .
...
Observes Birthday Flag day has a
particular meaning to Fred Colvlg,
Jr., and especially today. He Is ob
serving hls twenty-first birthday, and
has been receiving congratulations
from his many friends. He returned
to Medford last week from Eugene
where he has been attending the
University of Oregon.
UPPED HALF CENT
PORTLAND, June 14 (D An ad
vance of ijc lb. in standard grade
butter was ordered during the last
session of the produce exchsntte.
There was no change in the price on
other grades.
Butterfat remained a trifle mixed
In character owing to the decreasing
supply. There Is no surplus of butter,
fat, demand being for every pouua
produced snd for which the trade Is
offering full- prices generally.
Market for eggs continued to re
flect a generally steady tone and
without price change locally for the
day. Receipts of fresh lay are still de
creasing. Killers were so filled wlfh chickens
at this time that a further cut in
buying price has been made to cur
tall offerings. Hens and broilers are
affected.
Markety
Livestock
PORTLAND, June 14. fl) Cattle:
150: calves 35; steady, unchanged.
HOGS: 500; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 500; steady, unchanged.
Twelve seniors In the Bchool of for
estry at North Carolina state college
are making a 4,500-mile Inspection
tour of forests and parks In the
south as part of their course.
Portland Wheat
.76
.76
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
July 78 .78 ,76i2
Sept .78 .78 .16
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blueatem .77
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 81
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 76
Soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and
western red .75 Vi
Oats No. 2 white. 26.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $28.50.
Mlllrun standard. (18.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 19.
barley 2, flour 6, corn 4, oats 3, hay 2.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (AP)
BUTTER Prins, A grade, 23c; parch
ment wrapped cartons, 24c: quantity
purchases, y2c lb. less; B grade,
parchment wrappers, 22'2c; cartons,
aav&c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivered at least twice weekly,
20-aic; country routes. 1-18 c lb..: B
grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 17-18c: country
routes, 14-I5c; C grade at market.
EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Overs! ce, 20c; fresh
extras, 18c; standards, 16c; mediums,
16c down (cartons 1 cent higher).
Buying price of wholesalers : Fresh
specials, 18c; extra, 16c; extra medi
ums, 15c; medium firsts, 12c; pul
lets, 12c; undergrades, 12c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 8i-9c; oth
ers unchanged.
POULTRY Portland delivery: Col
ored hens, ll-12c; leghorns, 10-llc;
others unchanged.
ONIONS Old Oregon, tl.50-l.7S;
new, California wax, $1.40; red, $1;
yellow, 91.25 per 50-lb. bag.
Cheese, milk, potatoes, cantaloupes,
strawberries, wool and hay unchanged.
Penney (J. C.) ......
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac .......................
Std. Brands , ............
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircrftft .
U. S. Steel
58
18
24
19
35
46
8
........ 41
20
41
Mlver
NEW YORK, June 14. (AP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 45i,
San From-tsco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. ( AP)
First grade butterfat 23c f.o.b, San
Francisco.
T
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 14. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July 85-?; 05 93 94-14
Sept. .. 96-Vi 9814 03?i 94-95
Dec. 98-K 98', 95ft 96H
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, June 14. (AP) De
clines were the rule In today's dull
stock market trading. The downturn
was attributed largely to nervousness
over the threatened steel strike, the
Oerman moratorium and a further
reaction in wheat. Losses ranged from
fractions to & point or more. The
close was heavy. Transfers approxi
mated 575,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye -,.........139i;
Am. Can .,....-....-.... 96
Am. & Fgn. Pow. ............ 8
A. T. is T. 1164
Anaconda 15Va
Atch. T. & S. F 587i
Bendlx Aviation 15'7
Beth. Steel . 33?4
California Pack'g , sift
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv ......
Curtiss-Wrlght
DuPont ..
Gen. Foods .......
Oen. Mot ......
Int. Harvest .,
I. T. Ac T.
Johns-Man
80 Years Party Age Limit
GREAT BEND. Kan. (UP) The
minimum age limit to attend an
annual party given by M. L. Crow;
is 80. Unless a person Is that age
or over, hla presence Is not desired
at the oldsters' party, which was
inaugurated four years ago. Last
year 17 persons attended.
Warrant Call
Notice is hereby given that School
District No. 49, Jackson County war
rants No. 10251 to No. 10900 inclusive
are called for payment. Interest to
cease on June 17, 1934. Warrant to
be presented for payment at the of
fice of the District Clerk, City Hall,
Medford, Oregon.
REBECCA JENSEJN. Clerk.
School District No. 49.
Located In a narrow valley about
20 miles from the city of Rochester,
In southern Minnesota , Mtllvllle
draws its water from a reservoir
carved out of solid rock In the bluffs
150 feet above the community.
FOR CCC STUDY
It does, apparently take all kinds
of special orders to make up a day's
work for the Medford district CCC
headquarters, and in today's Issue1
there was a gentle reminder that mo
squitoes were not being sent into
headquarters as requested.
Inquiring of First Lieutenant Wal
lace S. Douglas, Med-Res., district
surgeon, however, brought forth de
nials that the lack of the dipterous
insects had been the reason for such
an order, or that he intended to keep
an accurate count of mosquitoes Jn
the Medford district.
His explanation was that the med
ical corps is making a mosquito sur
vey and camps have been requested
to send In species of the insect found
in their vicinity.
Lieutenant Douglas pointed out
that only certain types of the mo
squito transmit diseases, and that it
la beneficial to know the location of
those types. In order that they might,
be exterminated. The district surgeon
has requested those sent to him be-In
a lifeless state.
33 Little Pies
CRANE. Mo. (UP) The attention
of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
should be called to a Duroc sow
owned by Ike Ledbetter. near hers.
Led tetter's sow farrowed her third
litter of pigs recently, and 23 amsll
porkers are now dependent upon
her.
JrZ fvor never
(iV-w freeze out
home made
7v ice cream,
y anilla
Schilling
I
The St. Louis Cardinal roster for j
the 1934 season Included eight bach- I
elors. 1
PHONE
For Low Cost Select
Quality Green Fir Slabs
Medford Fuel Co.
1133 N. Central
I Monty Ward
North Amer. ...........
FOR SALE Large Oxheart cherries
while they last. Fine for canning
R. R. Ouches, Orlffln Creek. Tel.
857-L.
OTP'S MARKET
108 NORTH IVY
Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 orOver
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 15, 16, 18
SUGAR
Pure Cane.
8 lb. Bags ...
CATSUP
FOR RENT 2 sleeping rooms on East J I
side. Phone 1524-x.
WANTED Small cream separator. E. I
P. Ireland, Lozier Lane. i
FOR SALE: Pine lumber at a bar-
gain. 1300 ft 1x12. 1.000 ft. 2x4, aljD j
miscellaneous sizes. Call between
12 and 1 or-,6 to 8 p. m. Opposite i
Mall Tribune.
Del Monte.
Regular size. Bottle..
43c
13c
THE it&ur
GRUN
owt
. tYd
fun CrenytktMG
SAFETY
STYLE i
"DURABILITY
RFAIITY
UUIWM
-ECONOMY
in operation
Yoa must see them to fully
appreciate their beauty and
all-round value. Grurunain
lowpriced,
their
quality.
Let us show
you why a
GRUNOW
is superior.
tfJiunewi
V SIIPFR.SAfT REFRIGERATOR
PALMER
Music and Electric Co.
East Main. Tel. 788
CERTO
2 Bottles . 49
Pen Jel, 2 packages 23tf
TOILET PAPER
Westland, 1000 Sheet Tissue t mJt
4 Rolls I iC
Zalo, 1000 Sheet Tissue. 4 Rolls 27C
Free Sponge Rubber Dog, or Duck
with 4 Rolls Zalo.
Tomato Products
Sauce, Tru Pack, 8 oz. Cans. 4 9M
3 for I3G
Juice, Swift's 1 lb, Cans. 2 for 17&
COFFEE
Hills, Red Can, Is 3J
Hill, Red Can, 2s 60d
Fresh Roasted, 1 lb. package 19
MILK
Oregon or Tea Cup.
6 Cans
1 dozen Cans 69d
35c
JELLWELL
22c
SHORTENING
35c
CHEESE
14c
All Flavors.
6 for
Swift's.
4 lb. Packages
Fancy Whole Milk,
Lb
FLOUR
Klamath Falls. 49 lb. Bags $1.49
Drifted Snow, 49 lb. Bags $1.95
PUREX
The master water softener and
bleacher. Quart Bottles
2 for 25
13c
Whole Wheat Flakes.
Large Packages. 3 fr
KELLOGG
23c
Marshmallows
Fresh and fluffy. 1Af
1 lb. Packages I "TW
PAR
The perfect concentrated soap. Easy
on your hands, for fine washing and
all household uses. OQf
Package COC
Baking Powder
18c
K. 0.
25 oz. Cans
DOG FOOD
Old English. Does not contain 4 "7 m
horse meat. 3 Cans I I C
Pork and Beans
: 25c
BUTTER
Grade A. Made of Rogue River OCj
Valley Cream. Lb kwC
Swift's.
1 lb. Tins,
4 for .....
BROOMS
Good Quality, 4-sew.
Each -
37c
Free Delivery
8-10-2-4
MEAT SPECIALS
We carry only the best cuts of U. S. Gov't Inspected Meats
Phone
1054-J
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Beef Short Ribs, lb 7
Beef Pot Roast, lb 9
Steaks round, sirloin, lb 15
IVY ST. MEAT MKT.
Pure Lard, 4 lbs 38
Pickled Pigs Feet 2 lbs. 25
Dill Pickles 5 for 10
Knights Sweet Pickles Pint 18
FANCY HENS. RABBITS
and ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS
I : T l
27
43 V,
23u ;
3
88 J4
32
31T4
... 32
1314
5ii4 I JteiaL
27i 1
E if:
4 -Hp
s
119.321
MILES PER HOUR
FOR AN AMAZING
ALL TIME RECORD
AT
All 25 mile quali
fying records on
-a (an inaiftnupgm
i Speedway were bro
ken In 1934 by Kel
ly Petlllo using
Oil more Gasoline
With Tet methyl,
r
y,. WHO Tetraetnji,
INDIANAPOLIS UwwM
Speed records bow to the thrilling new
order of motor performance made pos
sible by Gilmore Red Lion.It's the ama
zing new gasoline that doesn't explode
but burns . . . with power controlled on
the piston head for the full stroke. Get
the feel of Controlled Power . . . today!
I"'. Ntwt PfcMM
Red Lion doein t explode ... It burni
progreasively like araokeleii powder in
long range gun.
RED LI O HH GASOLINE
Plus Tctraelhyl