Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1935)
PJGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD, OREGON". FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1933. E COMMITTEE PLANS Jackson county extension commit tee will hold a special meeting Sat urday, May 25. at the home econom ics extension offl' e. In the court house. The committee will meet with Mlsf Clanbcl Nye, state ioorr v' hnir.c economics extension, and M.'. Mfcbel Mack, county lion" castration acent, for the p. ivp'--' of manning the county extend-. pr-jt&m from June 1935 to Jun-s lt'Mi. This county program will be based on the rccom mnndotiona that were made by the mcmbera of the name extension units of the county at their annual coun ty home-makers' day held In Med ford. April 30. The meeting 1 called for 10:00 . m., and will adjourn at 3:30 p. m. Covered dish luncheon will be nerved at noon in the court house auditor ium. Members of the county commit tee who will attend this meeting are: Miss Alice Hanley. Medford; Mrs. Bertha Glasgow. Medford; Mrs. Maude A. Port. Jacksonville; Mrs. Effie Birdscyc. Gold Mil; Mrs. Bertha Young. Eagle Point; Mrs. Susie Mnust. Phoenix; Mrs. Mabel Thornton, Pisn Lake; Mrs. Rita Myers, Medford; Mrs. Dick Straus. Gold Hill; and Mrs. Jen nie Hutchinson, Trail. Miss Nye will arrive from Corvaills tills evening. She- will be accompan ied by Mrs. Thornton who has been attending a home crafts school in Corvaills for the past week. 'SELL OREGON' ADVICE SALEM. Ore. (UP) "Sell Orenon" Is State Director of Agriculture Solon T. White's slogan. The name of the atate should take preference over localities In the ad vertising of fruit and vegetables, he bellrves. "Instead of Hood River apples, Medford pears and Grand Islnnd peaches, the name of Oregon should predominate In the labels with the locality occupying a secondary po sition." White said. "California has forged ahead of Oregon In this respect. You always see the name California on Its pro duce." , Chief of Police C. C. LEMONS C E. lemons has charge of ctty police operations In Penillehni un der the administration of M;mr .Moll. OF SHEEP WILE BE OBJECT OE STUDY RAT GIVES FAMILY CAT TOUGH TIME IN TUSSLE SILVrcnTON, Ore. (UP) Mrs. J. D. Drake's big Persian nut, was rubbing Its Jaw today and wondering how come a respectable tabby can't eat without being beaten up by a rat. The cat. ordinarily considered quite a hund with rats and even gophers, was poking around the basement when a rat lungrd out, clamped Its teeth Into the cut s Jaw and held on until driven away by Mrs. Drake. BOZEMAN, Mont. (UP) Govern ment scientists are on the trail of a mysterious disease which has plagued Rocky Mountain area sheep herds for more than half a century. Arthur B. Clawson, U. S. depart ment of agriculture, will direct au Intensive summer probe of "blghcad." a strange malady which has worked havoc In Utah, Idaho and Montana for yenrs. Clawson's headquarters will be at SnUna, Utah, but he and his assist ants expect to study representative sections of the northern Rockies' livestock ranges. The scientists hope to establish further, definite proof that the sheep disease, "blghcad." Is caused by 'co;il oil weed." or "fiprneless horscbrush." They began a definite study of the disease a year ago. For at least 80 years "bighrad'' has brought heavy losses to Western sheepmen, many of whom have ac cepted It Is something which could not bo avoided. The most serious outbreaks occur in fairly' definite places along the trails, or on the bed grounds while sheep are being moved from winter ranges to lambing grounds. It was found that either "coal oil wet'd." or "spineless horsebrush. Is1 abundant In every area where" big-1 head" Is dangerous, but they are i found only In small Isolated patches1 on other ranges. The period when the plnnts are poisonous coincides with the season when "bihrad" occur. The conclusion Is that these plants may be the cause. DON'T TAKE BLAME IN AOTO SMASH ADVICE TO DRIVERS SALEM. Ore. (UP1 If you have an automobile accident, don't admit that you have Insurance or that the crash was your fault. This Is the advlre of J. M. Sehon, assistant state insurance cimmission er. "The statement that one should not admit liability after an accident may be a surprise, coming from a state employe," Sehon said. "I feel that the majority are will- tng to assume obligations. But the nature of and the lack of unders-. tandlng especially of public liability ! insurance by the public, the Juries and some courts mako it necessary : that the citizen protect themselves. Ambulance chasers are ever alert to j pounce. , "Although In automobile damage j cases the courts will not permit the knowledge that the automobile was Insured, many times the knowledge I does reach the Jury and court. Then ' a sort of sympathy begins to worlc i against the insured like this: John i Jones sees BUI Smith in distress and ! Is so affected he Is willing to go down Into Tom Brown's pocket to help Bill Smith. i "Many owners and operators of motor vehicles, who carried no 11a- ; blllty Insurance, havo been shorn of ' their entire life savings through large j Judgments awarded claimants. There Is no limit under the Oregon law for personal Injury." Wife of Cattleman Suffers Broken Leg EAGLE POINT. May 24. (Sp!.) The many friends of the Dlxons of Fort Klamath, in Eagle Point and vicinity, will be sorry to learn of the misfortune of Mrs. Seth Dixon in having one of her lower limbs broken In three places. Particulars as to how the accident occurred have not been learned here. It wlll.be recalled by some that Seth Dixon is the owner of the herd of 2.000 steers which was driven from the Cold Springs ranch on the upper Crooked river to the feeding grounds In Fort Klamath, the first of March of this year and Mrs. i Dixon rode and helped with part of j the drive; other days keeping in touch with the herd by automobile. I MILITANT PASTOR MADE OF CINCINNATI. May 24. (AP) An active, militant, 71-year-old reformer who believes In using constitutional methods to meet weaknesses of an organization Instead of "making irre sponsible attacks" heads the Presby terian church in the U. S. A. today. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson Vance, pastor of the First Presbyte rian church of Detroit, elected mod erator by the church assembly yester I day, spoke directly but .briefly of I himself today as he discussed church i troubles and his personal philosophy of Kfe. "I am a constitutional presbyter." (he said vigorously. 'I believe In us ilng constitutional methods instead of irresponsible attacks In meeting weaknesses in the church structure. And I shall so dea! with the doctrinal disturbances in the church today." Born in Sullivan county, Tennessee, In 1864. the son of a Confederate sol dier. Dr. Vance has kept In tune with modern economic and social de velopments. "I am Intensely Interested In pres ent economic movements." he said. "I believe In abolition of child la bor, in old age pensions. In some form of unemployment Insurance." Speaking of religious tenenta, Dr. Vance characterized himself as "a firm believer In Christianity" whose preaching has "centered around Christ and His atoning sacrifice for sinners." He is not a fundamental- Loading Set 5-Year Mark. MARTINS FERRY O. (UP) The largest number of loaded freight ca-s taken out of thia city In any 24-hoi;r period In five years was reported re cently In the moving of 45 cars In one day, most of them from steel mllle. PENDLETON, Ore.. May 24. (P Mrs. J. J. Panton of Portland was elected president of the women's aux iliary, province of the Pacific, at the annual conference of the Eplscopr.l church here today. Mrs. Robert Arneson of Seattle and Mrs. Van Scholck of San Diego, were elected vice-presidents. PILE AGONY Many people go on suffering years from piles when for onh po cents they can quickly be free of ri-.-. ghastly axony. pain, irnumon and even mental distref. It la amazing how many people, young, old. rich and poor, overlook th easy, simple, efficient MOAVA mh od of ridding themselves from all t;m terrible suffering. All that Is needed Is a small box of MOAVA SUPPOSI TORIES used as directed. The con Is but 60c from Jarmin Drug Store, who will return your money If v,, are not completely and thoroughly satisfied with results. MOAVA RECTAL Suppositorie Use Mall Tribune want ads. NEW AND 2EALAND ABORIGINE HUNTER Take the sunshine route to the romantic South Sea Islands, to Honolulu, Suva, Auckland, Sydney. ' Go on the fast, modern Canadian-Australasian liners, Aorangi or Si .j gara. sailing regularly , tromvancouverand vic t toria. B.C. These splen- Idid ships were especially constructed for comfort able travel in the tropics ..bull-louvre ventilation, outdoor swimming pools. talking pictures-special entertainment .... service and cuisine unexcelled. Low round trip fares now effective. 1st Class, Cabin and 3rd Class ac commodations. Get de tails about Picli.sivf South Sea Island Tours... .litera ture, ships' plans, and all details now available at our offices. WINDOW OLAAS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. W.ll. Dracon.Oenl Agt.Pn IVpt.. S. W. Rroadwv, f i American lUnk RMg.JTfle- ' phone OR Portland MitiM ntiftt tumuitt cHiiuit cae tm wit mi brinu that pood old &m' AMERICAN 1 ' TASTF "'-Y ? r S " ASK FOR SCIIEN'I.EVS RED S1 I y1 rjiJ limiting time: 8 seconds; drinking time: any time! 1L- : l r it .-ii . . . . . ? '" ih miii ii (ii.-imrrs unci Amrru'.in tilrmlin till, in, l.y uin the i riam uf cvcrvlliiii!; in llio iiiiikin, S.-lifiilcv i ;illr to offi r vim mm- lli.il tnd olil Amrririin l;i-tt- .it pi in- vim ran uffnnl ,a ! hi, lirvrr Mm trv, thr R. il I al.,1 or tin Ml.:... I ..i. .i . mi i .i ' i mil- i ..mi i, Mill ii iiiarvt'l III. II mh ii iililil- ' fir of liii-lr now rot vim so liltlr. 'l'lirv'ro trur to Si hriilrv Mark nf Merit Mamlarils! .JiW M)W AVAII.AIII K IN OHK(;o V1KKICAX SCHENLEYS lil.KNDEl) WHISKIES PI ItUAMl -'- 'HirilrrliiMiMiSlill' 1 fii JBggMW?gWffyw.ilw.wiwiiWi1 f i mini MfMii'ilm.itwii, TiMirTii rr r-'i -"'-Y' mi r all i linrT tnl'rriM niiiii iii'hmmii , i . . h mi niiiiiiinii niwiimin inn n i " - - n- -1 -fiiinrli naiiiiiliiiiinf !OI A HLALLY ll.t Ol.N, IKV MLLK WtHDI.M. K1M1LL1.D Ol.N PRICES EFFECTIVE Saturday and Monday May 25 and 27 Pickles Sweet 25c Stafford's Cut Sweet -vi I A rT n JAR Picnic Supplies Paper cups, plates, spoons, nap kins, etc. Pkg. IQc Olives Golden Feather. Eipe. No. 1 can 2 for 25c ustard ss 22c Ring Cross Quart Jar Baby Food Libby's New Homogenized 3 Cans 25c Mayonnaise 97c R("st Vnnrli: Pint Jni- ' Pint Jar K IfJP Broken. Quick Cooking 3 lbs :14c Macaroni posecity 1 i 3 lbs. 14c STOCK UP Make Your Week-End Shopping Cover Memorial Day! Beans California Small White 3 lbs. 17c Salad Oil In Bulk Qt. 29c Tomatoes Day Pack, with puree 2'i can 10c Ginger Ale 1 Qc or LIME RICKEY PALE FACE 29 oz. bottle 1 Cheese 1 7C Krafts, Amer., Swiss, Pimento i lb. pkff. Crackers 95c C.B.C. Fresh. Crisp - 2 lb. box Milk ' 25c Max-I-Mum or Mt. Vernon 4 cans ' Wax Paper 1 Rc Large 125 ft. roll each Sugar $1.59 Fine Granulated 25 lb. bag Pancake Flour 23c Pillsbury's Prepared 1','2 lb. pkg. Flour Si -79 Crater Lake hardwheat 49 11). Grapefruit 9 9c Florida Gold. No. 303 size 3 cans Raisins Fancy Seedless 4 pounds 22- A I RW AY ewsAwrsjo FILESH 3lb.50c "SS2 S I?). 18c Calumet Baking Powder lb. can 24c Margarine Golden West 2 lbs : 27c Salmon fancy pink Alaska, 2-1 lb. cans . . . 25c Soap Powder Peet's granulated, large package 19c Del Monte Tuna 34 size can .... 9c Spaghetti Van Camp's 303 size can . . 8c RitZ the new Crispy Cracker lb. pkg. . 24c Tissue Scott's, 1000 sheet, 3 rolls . . 23c Jello assorted flavors 3 pkgs 17c Swans Down cake flour, large pkg. . . 28c Syrup Log Cabin, med. size can . . . 39c Peas Minn. Valiey, tender, No. 2 can . 15c Com Meal Alber's yellow, 9 lb. bag . 35c OatS Carnation, quick or regular Irg. pkg. 23c Extra Rich fi KIIol 2 lbs. M 45c Quality Meats at Lowest Prices LAMB SPECIALS Legs or Chops lb. . 19c Shoulder Roast lb. 15c . . 25c MOCK Chicken Legs 7 or 25c Stew 3 lbs. Beef Hearts lb. . 10c Salad Dressing pt.. 19c Dill Pickles qt. . . 10c Dry Salt and Smoked f A Fat Backs Squares lb. iL I c Shankless Picnics 4 boxes for STRAWBERRIES Fresh Oregon Berries FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Peas garden fresh, full pods lb. ..... 5c New Potatoes new Shatter whites lb 4c Lettuce crisp, solid heads, each ...... 4c Pineappleripenedundertropicalsiinshii;e,lrg.s:zeea.19c