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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1934)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 34, 103 f. PAGE THKKB JAPS FOR KEEPING LONDON, Ieo. H.-(AP) Admiral Iroroku yunamoto of Japan told Admiral William H. Standley of the Unltt Statta today Japan was most sincere In a desire for a new naval treaty mutually satisfactory to Japan, the United 6tatea, and Great Britain. He expressed this hope In the course of a secret visit he paid the United States naval delegation's head quarters. At the aame time he urged that the United Statea not use Japan's forthcoming denunciation of the Washington naval treaty of 1922 as an excuse for the formal termination of the present naval conversations among the three powers, and sug gested the Americans agree with the British and the Japanese In setting a dat for the resumption of con versations next year, when an agree ment could be considered. RETAIL SALES BOUNCE NEW YORK, Dec. 14. (AP) Week end trade reviews today continued to SELECT SHALL GRAIN EXPERT DrSTTJXATTOFI C OWLTACED IK THE WOOD 43 Farmers Need Bathing Suits For New Crop MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Dec. 14 (AP) Bathing suits may supplant overalls among larmera on our mid western farms In th near fu ture, If discoveries recently made by Rom Ailcen Gortner of the Uni versity of Minnesota are heedod by agricultural authorities. The shortage of forage for cattle tn the drought areas of the United States, Gortner pays tn the cur rent l5sue of "Science," led him to investigate the nutritive quali ties of the weeks on lake bottoms in Minnesota and ho found that theeo water plants would not only be suitable substitutes for fodder, but were, tn most cases, more nour Ifhlntr than land plant. paint brighter pictures of the pro gress In business, Even more rapidly than the ther mometer descended, says Dun & Bradstreet. retail sales rose during the week, the first real spell of win try weather forcing consumers to cover long-delayed needs of men's and women's clothing, shoes, hard ware and groceries. "It was not only one of the best weeks of the foil for the sale or women's heavy coats and men's over coats." the summary stated, "but the sudden broadening of the demand for groceries caused wallers to draw on wholesalers for additional supplies." PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 14 (AP) The first suit to come to trial In nation-wide lltlgntlon to collect 3, 000.000 In defaulted Methodist obit Sitlons, opened In federal court to day. William C. Bitting. Jr., St. Louis financier, is suing the Oregon con ference of the Methodist church and Wesley hospital at Marshfleld for a 592,220 Judgment on defaulted bond Issue. Bitting, whot bond firm or Bitting tfc Co. has underwritten $90, 000.000 tn religious obligations, has filed agnlnst a dozen or more Metho dist Institutions. The Oregon conference of the church has dented responsibility for the Marshfleld bond Issue, claiming it was contracted solely by the hos pital which closed in August, 1033. Morgan Knows Controlled Power of Glimore Oil company prior to his professional football activities. vyajjatytwuiMi wiiii 1 11 jm 1,11111 1 SMOOTH, MELLOW YHI5KKV BE CONVINCED THAT NO FINER VHISKEY CAN BE MADE TO SELL AT SO LOW A PRICE. NEXT TIME INSIST ON OVERLAND AND PROVE IT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. CAP) Wil liam L. Austin, director of the cen sus, today announced additional names of district supervisors In charge of the 1935 farm census. The enumeration will beein Janu ary 2 and Austin said every effort will be made to com pie to the work by the end of the month. The supervisors enumerated today Include; . - Oregon: District 1, George Plnley of Crawfordsvllle. with headquarters at Eugene: district 2, Ellis Eddlng ton of Sisters, with headquarters at Bend: district 3, A. R. McCall of El gin, with headquarters at La Grande. IT'LL PINT 81.15 16.C FILL QUART $2.20 1GJA Thl Sign oj Good Tdito" Be Sure to Ask for OVERLAND AT AIL STATE LIOL'OR STORES BIRTHS RELIEF SEEKER'S E MARSHFIELD. Ore., Dec. 14. (AP, The girl at the desk in the SERA of fice stared significantly at the bat tered felt hat on the head of the man who asked for clothing. He did not remove the hat. The girl's staro centered on a hole In the hat, and through that hole presently was thrust the head of a large bull snake, Its forked red tongue waving. "Pardon me, ma'am, if I won't re move the hat." the petitioner ex plained when he saw the girl's eyes widen. "I got the snake becaxise my house Is full of rats and & bull snake will kill twice as many rats as a cat. But he ain't a reliable snake and he runs away If I leave him alone. So I gotta carry him in my hat." Automatically. - the girl thrust clothing over the counter and the snake man departed happily with out leaving his name. Bill Morgan, former captain of the University of Oregon football team in 1933. is shown abovo at lelt tnckle with, the New York Giant, winners In a spectacular finish ot the national professional champion ship for 1934. Below Is a closeup of Morgan ex plaining the controlled power prin ciple as applied to the forward walls of a winning team. According to Morgan, the major action of the game Is built upon controlled power. "As the game Is played today, linemen are called upon to ahift their weight and power In the wink of an eye. They muy 'feint' In ono direction and drive through in another, to cover, momentarily, the. direction of the ball carrier. That takes control. And to knoak down a 230-pound lineman who Is as tough as all-get-out, that takes power, "ho said. Morgan pointed out that con trolled power is also the winning i f )t . l :$s--3..;.- y . .. ! I ' J t" - ' 3 ' DANCE ATTENDANCE AIDS CHRISTMAS TOY BUYING Anyone who wishea to insure hun dreds of Jackson county children a Joyous Christmas this year may dj so by attending the Medford Lions American Legion Joint benefit danc tonight at Oriental Gardens. Funds raised by the dance are to purchase toys for distribution on Christmas eve to children wIkm homes might otherwise not be vt:t ed by Santa Clans. The toys will be repaired and made ready for use by members of the fire department, who astst the civic organlratlons each year in the bonefit work. Steve Whipple's popular orchestra has been obtained. The public is cordially Invited to get tickets from any Lion or Legionnaire and attend the dance. REAR ADMIRAL COONTZ IN CRITICAL CONDITION BREMKRTON, Wash., Dec. 14. (AP) Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, retired, author of a "navy second to none" policy under President Hard ing, was In a critical condition today after a serious heart attack, only a few days following the death here of another prominent naval figure. Rear Admiral John Halllgan. He Is 70. F. R. AND POWER HEADS REACH RATE AGREEMENT WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. (AP) President Roosevelt reported an un derstanding today with some power company heads to work together in a common purpose for cheaper rates. Money paid for Christmas ils helps spread the knowledge that save s live. PLAN UNIFICATION mm WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. (AP) - Unification of federal bank examln lug systems and revision of the de posit insurance law were projects today as possible major Items 11 banking legislation of t'.t new coa grew. With secretary Morgenth.au openly hopeful of holding changes to th "minimum," no fundamental re-wrlt ing of the federal reserve act w4 expected. The major change expected In da posit Insurance Is making 50C0 tlif. permanent limit of the federal guar antee. Scx WJav -.--nl k factor of performance In gasoline a. In sports, having been In the employ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beck of Prospect are the parents of a baby boy, born Thursday afternoon at the Commun ity hospital. FORESTRY OFFICIAL AT PRESERVATION MEETING F. V. Horton, superintendent of the lands and public relations de partment of the forest service, locat ed In Portland, was in Medford Thurs day attending the meeting regarding ths preservation or tno timoer aiong the Crater Lake highway. Trustee 22 Term. ST. GEORGE. Kans. (UP) When Rudolph Scurr starts' on another round as trustee of St. George town ship in January it will for his 22nd term. Altogether he has served 42 years. DRY EDITOR TO SPEAK AT PHOENIX CHURCH At the Sunday morning aorvlc or the Phoenix Presbyterian church. Miss Norma C. Brown of Blooming ton, III., editor-ln-chlef of the Na tional Inquirer, will apeak on "The Coming War With the Liquor Trat flc." according to announcement. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE MBWOTVHBrMBHkUnH9IBaQBVHnHHBBHHHHHBHHBBB0V Bo Wise Buy Wise Any Economize at HOLLOW AY'S GROCERY W. A. H0LL0WAY. Owner Phone 20 Make This Show -Down Test Compare the prices listed below, also our daily prices, then compare quality and service, and prove to your own satisfaction, that there is a great savins on local INSPECTED meats, without sacrificing; service and quality. Nothing But a Comparative Test Will Give You Proof! THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET HI til 8 See our large assortment of Christmas r j. vanity Prices range from 10c lb. to 29c lb. Special prices on Quantity Orders Also a Large Supply of Nuts of All Kinds Phone 20 for Free Delivery DflPrfiPN Golden yellow, guar. lb. 10 F Ui VWiJvl" Hulless, 8 oz. tins V, for 25 BAKER'S COCOA, pound 23c B.tKKK' best riiorni.ATK mi.p Hi.rirK hook i;nit; Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg. . 29c GINGER ALE, CLICQUOT CLUB 2 Bottles 25c VEAL OR BEEF ROAST lb. Good Shoulder Cuts VEAL STEW or BOIL. BEEF lb. 7 Veal Cutlets or Leg Roast lb. 12Vc I Veal Round Steak VEAL STEAK Shldr. Cuts lb. 8c R Choice Center Cuts lb. 19c Leg of Lamb Genuine Ih 1 Spring Lamb ,u I COCOANUT, fancy, 1 pound - CALUMET Baking Powder (8-in. bak'g pan free) lb, SWEET CHOCOLATE, Baker's, 1 pound cake . SHRIMP, fancy Dunbar, 5-oz. can 2 for SALMON, tall can, pink 2 cans GREEN LIMA BEANS, Meco, No. 2 can 2 for PUMPKIN, Royal Club, No. 2j can 2 for PINEAPPLE, F. F. C, broken slices, No. 2'i can.. STRING BEANS, fancy Del Rogue, No. 2 can, 2 for 22c 25c4 25o 2.V 2.V 25tf 19c 25c Sfflli PERCOIATOR Schilling poffees drip mS? 1 pound can 31 D R 2 pound can G0 COTTAGE BUTTS or bacon SQUARESjjb. ly2z HENS fancy, colored, fresh dressed lb. 22c Shortening 2 ibs. 25c BACON . . . lb. 23c Nice and lean, any size piece Rump Roast lb. 15c Boned and tied, no waste Ground Beef 3 lbs. 25c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Oranges, Southern Navels, Sweet Potatoes. . . .,. Onions . . . ...-.-..I Potatoes, Klamath, No. 2. ..... . . 2 dozen 33c 10 lbs. 29c .,.,10 lbs. 15c 50 lbs. 38c PEACHES, Calvale, No. Vt can J5d HOMINY, Van Camps, No. 2'A can.. 10c TOILET PAPER, Red Feather 6 rolls 25c LA FRANCE - TJ for 25C Sample package Satina and La France Free LAUNDRY SOAP, Liberty Wbite 10 bars 19o Case, S1.S5 Fruits and Vegetables Grapefruit Fancy Arizona, 80 size 47c doz. Bananas Fancy Fruit 5c pound The Marsh Grocery, SANTA IS COMING Start Your Prepra Hons Now Tomato Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 15c Mission Brand Pineapple Juice, 3 . . 25c Tall Tins Mince Meat, 2 lbs. . . 25c Cross & Blackwell's Dates, 2 lbs. . 19c New Crop. Celery 9c Jumbo Bunches Scot Towels. 150 to Roll 2 rolls .... 25c S&W Foods Consistently tho Best Shrimp 5 oz. tin OHm Large, wet pack CUW Oystci's, tall tins OQm largo, velvet edge Wv Artichoke Hearts OOf No. 2 tins COU Stringless Beans OQf No. 2 tins CO W Asparagus stylo Coffee, Mellow'd QQi 1 lb. can CSC Quality MEATS No Extra Cost Pork Steaks, 1 Cf Shoulder cuts. Lb. I 3 U Boilingeef Lb. . 8c TURKEYS Order Now for Christmas S&W Dried Fruits , Fresh Stock ' ! Cluster Raisins 4 Q 1 lb. cellophane.... I !j G ' Seeded Raisins, lb. 4 Ap Large Muscatel I U C '. Prunes, ex. lge. OQ 8anta Clara. 2 lbs.CwU j Figs. 2 lb. pkg. OQ j Black Mission, C3 W CABBAGE, very nolid, lb. 2C 60-lb. lot, lb.... 1JC CELERY, fancy large Btalks 2 for 15c LETTUCH. fancy large heads, each - 5C SWEET NAVEL ORANGES, 126 size doz. 2(JC POTATOES U. S. No. 1 50 l')i Wo now h nur (Illi1.nnt fill r linxi, f Umy Vw and IhfT nr prlrr-rl rmnnhy and the quality U t lie brt. Wt tkr rar oC llif hlinirnt of ttirn applM or xnr. and ftiamntrt iiidr arrival in perfect comlUlon at & 4i btij point In the I nltrd stntM. fiy Just 8 More Shopping. Days Before Christmas Do Your Holiday Shopping in Medford Now Medford Merchants Offer Fine Selections Exceptional Values