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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOKR OTJF.GOX. FRTDAY. AUGUST 9, 19H3. PAGE THREE WR ALL ELECT OFFICERS AS fiLLI 1 (Continued trom it-age One.) mttte and music originally sched uled lor Saturday will take place this oftwnoon to make way for the cara van, which Is expected to laeve Med ford about mid-morning Saturday. Outstanding feature of this morn ing's procram was a talk by Edna Rowe of rresno, Cal.. secretary-treasurer of the San Joaquin chapter of the League of Western Writers, whose subject was "Short Story in Class." She stated that the greatest fault of short story writers Is that they oftentimes lac a good background of English. "Short story writers as a rule are well-educated regarding authors and back ground of material such aa that found in pulp magazines." Miss Rowe stated, 'but are poorly-Informed on material found In the leading maga zines." "plays for Club Women" was the subject taken by Rose K. Hamilton of Pendleton, Ore., who described her work of writing works that are adopted by colleges and schools of the northwest for student production and study. Agnes E. Hines of Forest Grove, Ore., presided during a session this morning entitled "Our Historical Meeting Place." introducing many ot the pioneer residents and their de scendants of the valley. She also presented a reel of movies on pio neer subjects this afternoon at the Rlalto theater. Miss Mary Ann Gates, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gates, was to present a group of vocal numbers on this afternoon's musical program at the M. E. church. An outstanding feature of the con vention's entertainment was a vocal program rendered this morning by Frederick Guetzlaff, popular Medlord singer. He was given an ovation, and upon returning sang with such feel ing nnd depth of expression that the convention voted unanimously to draw up a resolution expressing their denpeat appreciation of his art. Thursday evening's programs was marked by an address by Dr. Walter Redford. president of Southern Ore gon Normal school, whose subject was "Contemporary Literature In Our Schools." He stated that the teacher Is the most Important factor in link ing the writer and the consumer. L. E. Nelson, who is head of the English department of Redlands uni versity, Cal., spoke on "Feature Articles." OIL CONSERVATION PACTS HOPEOFF. R. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (AP) Con gressional sanction of state oil con servation compacts was requested by President Roosevelt today In a brief special message. The president confined hla recom mendations for oil legislation at this session to approval of the understand ings reached among oil producing 6tates. He transmitted to congress certi fied copies of the aproval of the agreement entered Into at Dallas. Texas, last February 16 for control of producers. The certified copies came from Ok lahoma. Texas, California and New Mexico. y rr,SEND for "86 1 T''.is New Proven ?t2cSJL.Tuna Recipes ?-r!i to Van Camp V Sea Food Co., V VW lnc- Dept.W, V?liTern,inal Is" und' ciif- lliiiifff ii mm i in "ii nm 11 tmwm Bright $ ft "I'm pplllln the money I n;is jo in to buy White Home Mild Ice (Yearn with. Brlnj a quart of II (ner to the hojitnl." "Made from purest in gredients YOU'LL FA VOR ITS FLAVOR" Bricks Solid Pack Otll or -e us for Instruction-. $3, S3 and $1 will be gten away em h munth for bet BltlGHT SAVINO. SAVE Tliri: ADS. A piie will he ?len at the end of tl'p series for the Uest scrap book. Suicide Fixation And Scant Attire Land Him In Jail Thomas Harris Campbell, 40. of Beatty street came down town last night nattily attired In a pair of pants, a pair of socks, an Idea that he should commit suicide and very little else, a city police report stated today. The report says that Campbell was drunk. During the evening a telephone call came Into the police station that Campbell was "gunning for" his wife, a search of the down town streets revealed Campbell, but he had no gun. He was lock ed up In the city Jail, to get over his "Jag." While In Jail. Campbell knotted his handkerchief about his neck, and asked the Lord to "take him away." Close observation on the part of the police through the bars Indicated no action on this request, but It was deemed ad visable to tnke his handkerchief and his belt away from him. This morning he was released to his wife. Meteorological Report August 9, 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Saturday; not much change In I temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday; some fog on coast; somewhat cooler northwest portion of Interior Satur- i day. I Local Data I Temperature a year ago today : ! Highest 92; lowest 54. I Total monthly precipitation, none; ! deficiency for the month, .01 Inches. REFTNED woman with girl 5 years old would exchange housokeepiiig for room and board. 296 Mapls at., Ashland. TREE PROPS Carload Just roceived. Port?r Lumber Co., 204 So. Fir St. Phone U4. Total precipitation since September 1. 1934. 16.17 inches; deficiency for the season, 1.67 Inches. The Ethiopian Situation (By the Associated Press) ROME. Italy drives toward per fection of military powers after loss of plane and seven lives In Egypt. ADDIS ABABA British government representatives take pracautions to protect nationals In event of war. LONDON. Press reports say United States taking active Interest in crisis as Eden prepares for tri-power par ley. TOKYO. Japan to open legation at Addis Ababa In January. To Probe Athlete's Pay. Ct-EVFLAND. Aug. 9. f AP) Lou N. Bloom, president of the north western Ohio division of the A. A. U.. said late today a meeting of the executive committee would be called for either tomorrow or Sunday to investigate why Jepse Owens, Ohio State athletic star. Is receiving pay from the Ohio legislature as an hon orary page, when the legislature is not !n spRRion. Fran! In VMta John F. Scanlln. general freight agent for the New York Central railroad. Is a business visitor In Medford today. He Is a representative of six other railroads besides the N. Y. C. Relative humidity at 5 p. m.. yes terday 15 per cent; 5 a. m. today 58 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:13 a. m., sun set, 7:19 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M-. HO Meridian Time er S n r 8 n z 3 f B 0 3 u Boise 94 62 Fair Boston 72 58 Fair Chicago 80 70 .... Fair Denver - 88 70 T. Cloudy Eureka 60 52 .... Cloudy Helena - 86 56 .... P. Cldy Los Angeles 90 66 .... Clear MEDFORD 99 61 .... Clear New York - 76 62 .... Clear Omaha H8 74 .... Clear Phoenix ....102 76 T. Clear Portland 82 62 .... Clear Reno - 94 56 .... Clear Roseburg 90 56 .... Clear Salt Lake 96 62 .... Clear San Francisco .... 72 50 .... Cloudy Seattle 76 56 .... P. Cldy Spokane 88 54 .... P. Cldy Walla Walla 94 62 .... Clear Washington, D.C. 76 68 T. Cloudy SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 9. (AP) Gov ernor Charles H. Martin today was In Portland and later today expect to leave for. Olympla and Bremerton. Wash. While in Bremerton he will visit his daughter and family. At Olympla, he said, he expected to visit Governor Clarence Martin. While absent from the state Harry L. Corbett, president of the senate, will be acting governor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Studebaker car, $35. 16 Mistletoe, side door. SISKIYOU HEIGHTS NEW HOME Automatic o.l heat, 6 rooms, bath, 3 rnu, extra Ure; fine view; corneal basement, floored unfinished aLtic. Priced below cost. No trade-in. Open daily 2-5 p. m. 1619 .ut Mam St. 2, 5 AND 10 TO 260-ACKE RANCHES Good buildinga, plenty water. Sev eral desirable city and suburban homes. TWO MODERN AUTO CAMP GROUNDS, 600 feet on Ro iie river highway; all equipped, store, gas station, cabins furnished; tfood fishing. ROBERTS. Realtor, "20 W. Second. WANTED Several iwed manure speaders in any condition. 39 So. Grape St. WANTED To rent small dairy farm. Must have cood house and barn. Box 6586, Tribune. EXTRA LOW PRICES Close out Items, golf clubs, bate, balls glove, rods, reels, line, rackets, etc. ClUl's Sport Shop, 317 North Riverside. BETTER THAN A JOB 30-ACRE DIARY - TURKEY - HOG RANCH. House, barn, chicken house, 4 miles from Medford, 15 acres paid up water right, abundance oi water; fine stand of clover will help; 20 cows, besides turkeys and Ixct,; fine garden land, nice shade. The best buy we have. Sacrifice price $2100; terms. SeoJ. C. BARNES, 20 N. Peach St. r.ione 910-Y. FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddle horses, work horsea a nd harness, family milk cows, children's ponies. In quire 517 Edwards St. FARMERS. ATTENTION! For rebuilt Farm Implement and equipment at bargain priced, go to 39 South Grape St. FOR SALE Complete sorghum mill; 800-lb. pony can handle: 300-gal. capacity per day; toO cash. Sam Jones, Rt. 1. Box 315. Jacksonville Phoenix road. 3 -ROOM funl&hed house, close In, low rental. Ill Weat Jackson St. FOR RENT Attractive furnished 6 room house; 2 bathrooms, furnace, electric range, Frigidalre, lawn and flowers. Phone 1524-J. WANTED Good pair binoculars or field glasses, phono 153. FOR RENT Good paying service sta tion In Gold Hill, on gal lounge basis. Box 6o83. Tribune. SPECIAL 1035 Graham 6 DoLuxe Sedan demon strator at a discount. 1935 Graham Sedan, house car at a discount. WALTER W. ABBEY. INC 123 S. Riverside Ave. Phone 303. WANTED Good used piano, prefer ably Baldwin. Mut be priced low for cash. 210 Medford Bld. RECOVER from your operation at the Convalescent Home in Ashland. Room and board, without care, 11.00 per day. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good comb. Majestic radio In good condition. Will trade for wood or what have you? 512 No. Holly. FOR SALE Good modern 6-room house in good location. Will Uike amall place a part payment; bal ance terma. 512 No. Holly. FURNISHED sleeping room. 22 Al mond St. FOR SALE Several small used Ice boxes. Calif-Oregon Power Co. CANNING BEANS M L. H.irt.ev. Tel. 9-F-5. WANTED Girl or woman for house work In home of throe Uocm, board and wages. Box 6506. FOR SALE Geese. Joe Sereyka, Sams Valley. FOR SALE livestock, purebred Hampshire buck Iambs. C. M. Mer ritt. Central Point. FOR SALE: Or trarle equity, modern 5-room house. 621 W. Jackson, FOR LEASE Restaurant In beer pal lor. Re.i.Minable. Inquire Sctlt Uck, Grants Pass, Ore. FORD Tudor Sedan: Kan-Keen trunk, new paint. A-l mechanically. Priced for quick sale. PIERCE - ALLEN MOTOR CO.. Docile and Plymouth. Never bakes out nor freezes out Schilling vvc yam ilia WANTED Woman to work tn small home for man and wile, $16 a month. Call 814 E. 9th. FOR SALE Dandy SIMMONS btd. complete: square oak. dtnlns table. Very cheap. 16 Mistletoe, side door. FOR SALE Model T Ford light de livery: good condition. Call Bunga low Grocery. FURN. apt; no children. 716 Welch. HANDY MAN WANTED Must know how to point e.nd calsorntne. Call at OeBauer Apts.. 6th and Oakdale. 1934 Willys 77 sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Pickup. 1934 Chevrolet Truck. 1928 Chevrolet Roadster. 1930 Willys 6 Sedan. 1930 Ford Tudor. 199 Ford Tudor. 1931 Ford Truck. 1929 Nash 7-pa.ss Sedan. 1932 Nash 8 Std. DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet l'a-ton long W. B. Truck. 1930 DiKlje Truck. One International '2-ton Pickup. 1928 Cadillac Truck. 1929 Hudson Coach, special at $110 Liberal Terms. WALTER W. ABBEY. INC. 123 Riverside Ave. Phone 303. SEE THE MAN IN THE BIO HAT ON THE USED CAR LOT. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE ATES33FI thrill it. I .... .jtjAit.. jj Holloway's Reliable Grocery W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner. 4 100 Independent No Affiliations Special Pickle Sale 77 C Sko'r RasPberries won be M ehan murk Unnor I J M tKtHI:' WilMSTO KEEB TIIEII1 EOIOI Coits'leu because vu ue kill w . Jn Kills (lies, mosqulloes, etc.. In- tj ' " . - - W- l VTtt " A KOYAL FANCY 1 P IWB canned I I y" FOODS I Baby Kernel CORN OQ 7 I; No. 2 can 3 for k3 C SLiJ Grapefruit, No. 2..... 2 for 29? WMK 1 String Beans, No. 2, 2 for 29 t:i ids SJ) L7i y i i Phone 20 We have built our reputation on our skill in buying qual ity foods and a low overhead and huge turnover enables us to sell at Low Prices. Save the Reliable Way. If It Is TOO HOT to come down town Just Call 20 and an experienced clerk will give your or der careful and prompt attention. Free Delivery on Any Size Order Dills, full gallon, only .57c Fancy Dills in large No. 2i cans, 2 for 29c Paradise Brand Dills, 25 ounce jar. . . 19c Paradise Brand Sweets, 25 oz. jar .... 23c Sweet or Sweet Mix, C. H. B., pint jar 22c C. H. B. Dills, pint 19c C. H. B. Vinegar, full quart 19c AND I GET HALF AGAIN MORE GLASSES, WITH CERTO! TAKES LESS THAN 15 MINUTES AFTER THE FRUIT IS PREPARED Just imagine being able to make up a whole batch of jelly or jam in less than 1 5 minutes after your fruit is prepared. Read the rec- . ipe at right and you'll see how easy it is! VTith Certo, you never boil jellies more than M minute . . . jams only a little longer. And because of this extremely short boil, none of your juice is boiled away. So you get half again more glasses from your fruit . . . often as much as J 1 glasses from only 4 cups of juice! You always get much 6ner flavor, too, when you use Certo. That short boil retains all the natural fresh fruit flavor . . . the rich flavor of the ripe fruit itself. (There is none of that "boiled-down" taste!) Surely now you will want to make up a generous supply of jam and jelly to last the whole year through. What a thrill you'll get when you see your cupboard shelves full. Remember, too, how good they'll taste when fresh fruits are so scarce next winter. So order fruit, sugar and Certo from your grocer rigit away! Now is the time to take advantage of his wonderful fruit bargains. Certo, the pure fruit pectin ihat makes jelly making so easy, is a product of General Foods. You can buy it at any grocer's. SEE HOW EASY THIS RECIPE IS1 RASPBERRY JAM 4 cups prepared fruit 6H cups sugar H bottle Certo To prepare fruit, crush or grind about 2 quarts fully ripe raspberries. Measure sugar and pre pared fruit into large kettle, mix Wf-ll. and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir con stantly before and while boiling. Bnil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in Certo. Then stir and skim by turns for juxt 5 minutes to rool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Four quickly. Paramn at once. Makes about 10 glasses S fluid ounces each). ti a 'i , i iY-.. : C. H. B. Spaniola Sauce c (A 28c value) PINT JAR S We Have a New Supply of Heinz Pure Cider or White Vinegar TOMATOES, std. pack, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c MILK, Morning, 3 cans 19c . . .Case $2.98 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can 2 for 25c ASPARAGUS, Sun Blest, all green, No. 1 tall ... 19c RIPE OLIVES, Sun Blest, No. 1 can 15c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 3 cans 23c RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lb. pkg 29c COFFEE, 1 pound package 19c MINUTE TAPIOCA, 2 packages. 25c COCOA, Baker's Breakfast, 2 lb. can 11c Miracle Whip Pint jar 25c Try Kraft's New Thousand Island Dressing in attractive PQf drinking glass. Each Mw Fine with crab. Fancy R. Club Crab. Can 29 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb. can 2f) SCHILLING'S TEA Green, X, lb. 25; Blk., y, lb. :?2 MATCHES (Diamond product) 6 box carton 23 WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 5 for 23? Wash Cloth Fit IX SHORTENING, Flake White 4 lbs. 57? CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 bars 1S 0XYD0L, large package 23? A.k About Icetl Ten Hpoons? RED FEATHER TOILET PAPER G for 25 49 lb. FLOUR, Bouquet. S1.55; Kitchen Queen $1.60 SUGAR, 100 Jb. sack $5.49 GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SQUASH String Beans Sweet Corn Local Summer, 3 varieties Blue Lake Golden Bantam 3 lbs. l()c 4 lbs. 17c Doz. 19c CRAB APPLES, No Worms 8 lbs. 25c PfYT A TfjrC Klamath No. 1 50 lbs. 73t rUlHl ULO old Potatoes 15 lbs. 25 LOCAL GREEN PEPPERS, 2 lbs. 15 Bohnert's NEW POTATOES. 10 lbs. 17 BOHNERT'S CANTALOUPES ALL SIZES LOWEST PRICES Peaches Gray's Champions from Gold Hill. Fine for canning. Come in and see t!iem. 4 lbs. 25c Crate 89c CITY MEAT MARKS T Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb 12c Rib TISTIC HCIPIS UNDER I ' :flirtj NioDv Cheese lb. 30c JL A m " e,"- Boiling Meat, lb. . . . FANCY FRYERS, HENS, RABBITS ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS U1EL OF EVERY BOTTLE 121 NO. CENTRAL. PHONE 324. FREE DELIVERY ANY SIZE ORDER HERE YOU WILL FIND TEMPTING SUMMER MEATS AT LOW PRICES Veal Roast, lb. . . . 10c Veal Stew, lb. ..... 8c e