Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1935)
MEPFOKD MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935. PAGE THREE ' GARLOCK ELECTED CHEF DE TRAIN AT E Medford Box Car Best In 40 et 8 Division of Pa rade at The Dalles Drum Corps Test Tonight THE DALLES. Ore.. Aug. I6- (AP The business sessions of the 17th tnnual convention of the Oregon de partment, American Legion were thrown Into high gear today. The principal addresses, most of them received with deafening applause. were completed yesterday. Today's meeting was to be climaxed with the colorful drum corps contest tonight on Amotan field. There was unusual activity In the resolutions committee today as It re celved dozens of propositions for ac tion. One resolution, requesting In creased hospitalization facilities for World war veterans, was approved at ' the morning session. So far aa was known this morning, there was no controversial resolution on the docket. Tomorrow officers of the Oregon legion will be elected. Those who ap peared to be most generally spoken of for state commander were George Koehn and Kdward Boatwrlght, both of Portland. Dr. Laban A. Steeves of Salem was unopposed for grand chef de gare of the "40 et 8." Dr. Steeves succeeds Barge E. Leon ard of Portland, elected chemlnot natlonale. Other new officers of the 40 et s are: Lee Oarlock of Medford, grand chef de train; Carl Wagner. Portland, grand conducteur; Charles Sch met ter, Albany, commissionaire lndendant; Jack Wright, Astoria, grand guarde de la porte; -C. J. Clause, Lakevlew, grand sous guarde de la port, and Nell Sleeper of Eugene, com mis voyageur. Grand chemlnots are Joe Boyer, Baker; Olaf Nelson, Oakrldge; Dr. T. E. Griffith. The Dalls; Fred Hell brunner. Klamath Falls; Jack Fakln. Dallas; Nell Allen, Grants Pass, and Stanley Myers, Portland. Appointive officers Included C. K. Logan, Salem, grand publico, and Coleman O'Loughltn of Klamath Falls, grand organizer. The Klamath Falls Legion Post won first prize for having the best drum corps In the parade last night. Cor vallls won honorable mention. Med ford had the best box car In the 40 et 8 division. Frank L. Belgrano of San Fran cisco, national commander of the Legion left by plane this morning for Tacoma where he will appear be fore the convention of the Washing ton department. In hla address here yesterday he urged an. Intensive campaign of op position to communists "and other enemies of our republic,' stressed the necessity of immediate cash payment of adjusted compensation certificates and 8 Id "It la time to force con gress to cease playing political foot ball with the bonus question;" told the Oregon Legionnaires their organ ization will spend one million dollars next year for child welfare work, and urged development of the legion's "Americanization" program. Loud cheers greeted the appearance lste yesterday at the convention of Governor Murtln. He told the ex eoldlers that every unnaturalized alien known to be a criminal should be deported: that subversive elements must be suppressed; that Oregon's resources must be developed. Governor Mnrtln advocated accept ance of the bid of a largo aluminum company for the greatest available output of Bonneville power. He de clared, with reference to his recent statement on paroles and pardons, that "when court and juries punish men by sentencing them to prison, these men will be held to fulfill that sentence." Governor Lauds Peaches After a breakfast yesterday or Ore gon peaches, and wheat cereal. Gov ernor Martin reaffirmed the state ment that California and Washington are not the only states In the west to successfully grow this fruit. The governor's breakfast was to give offi cial notice of the co-operative Shred ded V.ieat-Oregon Peach Week sched uled for August 0 to 17. These dates mark the beginning of the major crop movement this year. Co-operating In the "week" are ce real manufacturers whose products have the same affinity for peaches as do ham and egR In the fmous "ham I and-" combination. Moreover, It was pointed out. Shredded Wheat la made ,ln a western plant from wheat that Is grown In Oregon and other wheat sections of the west. JAIL NEWLYWEDS AFTER BEER JOINT D0NNYBR00K NEW YORK, Ai. 1 () K' new day for Nathaniel Chetr. He's Juat married and he's In Jail. Ita the same kind of day for Mrs. Cheetera. She's tn Jail. too. and so are the br-ldesmalda. The best man got out of it. be cause every one who was in nlffht court agreed that he remained calm in the midst of the post-wenamg beer-mug hurling In a Third avenue bar room. As Magistrate Earl Smith heard It from battered. bla-fc and bhie wit nesses, the beer glosses started to fly because the bridesmaids claimed some small change lying on the bar. Just as a beer mug bounced off the head of Bartender Thomas Tolan. -a-trolman Martin Callahan came In. urging peace. He said the bride de stroyed his pacific feeling with a well aimed kick. She also had a punch, he said. Any one could see that Officer Cal lahan hod been roiighly used. The bridegroom had a black eye. Officer Callahan said he did that. The magistrate fined them 3 each. None of them had It early today to they went to cells while the best man scurried out to raise the money. At the last minute the bride, her white gown mussed, decided to press a charge against the bartender. She said he hit her with a ahllla-lah. DEATH CLAUSE IS Power commission officials said t that McNInch was In Europe and pos i sibly would not return untu early September. I The committee also questioned Howard c. Hopson about his activities against the utilities bill. House and Senate Conferees Fail In Effort to Get To gether Meter Reader Used Coercion Is Claim ROGUES TO MEET 1 lleve will be a butchery of the Med fordltes. To avert such a catastrophe. Hoffard will threw three new men into the lineup, but refused today to say who they'd be. although he admitted they will not include a ne chucker, he being perfectly satisfied with Bftuman on the mound. Med fords regular catcher. Bou chard, la playing In a soft-ball championship serlea in Olympla this week, and may not be here for the fray. If he la not, Netthamer will call the shots from behind the batter. Since this game will launch the Rogues Into the secondary -town class, they have decided to go whole hog, and have written to Yreka Weed and Dunsmulr for home-and-home games. Ob Mall mbune want ad a. The srqu!n wsa a Venetian gold coin, first minted about 1388. It was worth about nine shillings. Tha earliest collection of etreet crie la to be found in the fourteentn century poem. "London La ?k penny." ATHENS, Greece. Aug. 18. (AP) Sixty men were reported killed today In a fight between Albanian govern ment forces and rebels marching on Tirana., the nation's capital, from tha Fieri district. BREWER ELECTED TO DIRECTORSHIP C. M. Brewer, president of the Cali fornia Oregon Power compa ny and the Mountain States Electric com pany, was unanimously elected to membership on the board of directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of that body today at the Hotel Medford. Upon the close of the meeting today. Presi dent B. E. Harder and various direc tors of the chamber expressed gratifi cation In the fact that Mr. Brewer will be actively identified with the board handling the affaire of Uin Jackson County Chamber of Com merce. Mr. Brewer assumes the post formerly filled by K. w. Kendrlck, recently transferred to Fresno, Cali fornia. Major E. Myers, commander of the 31st Bombing squadron, spoke briefly at today's directors meeting, express ing appreciation for cooperation that had been rendered hla unit by city and county officials. Major Myers was accompanied by Lieutenant Bohl. Carl Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River National forest Introduced F. J Foster, regional director of the United States Bureau of Fisheries who urged the public to Interest Itself in fishing problems In this area and attend special meeting tonight at the court house auditorium. P. B. Hawley, field superintendent for Oregon with the Bureau of Fisheries; Major George R-1 Owens, commander of the COC in this section of Oregon; Jack Butler, president of the Active club and Glenn Fabrlck, past president of that organization also attended today's board meeting. WASHINGTON. Aug. !. (AP Compromise offer submitted by house and senate conferees on the public utility bill failed today In an other vain effort to get together on the provision fo? compulsory aboli tion of "unnecessary" holding com panies. Meanwhile evidence that citizens of Rldgefleld, Conn., signed telegrama to congressmen against the Wheeler Rayburn bill to regulate utility hold ing companies after an Associated Gaa and Electric company meter reader had told them that If they didn't do that the rates would be increased, was given the senate lobby committee today. 23 IMgned Telegram. Tha witness waa Harry E. Hull, who Investigated for the committee 88 telegrams sent from that place to ; Senator MAloney (D-Conn). Twenty two, were- signed In response to the j meter reader's assertion, he said. j Hull added that the consumers also ; were told by the meter reader that i If they didn't sign he would lose his Job. , A professional painter. Hull said none of the senders of the telegrs.ms claimed to have paid for them, some were evasive, some could not be locat- ! ed, and others denied they had auth- ; orlzed the signing of their names. Chairman Black said the committee 1 had received reports from telegraph companies in 20 towns throughout the country that out of 31.S80 tele grams sent to congressmen against the Wheeler-Ray burn bill only 13 had been paid for by the senders. Seek McNInch Subpoena The house rules committee took "under advisement" a suggestion that Chairman Frank R. McNlpch of the power commission be subpoenaed for testimony about "lobbying" on the ' Wheeler-Rayburn bill to regulate I utility holding companies. CLICQUOT COMES TO THE AID OF THE A week ago Sunday the embattled fanners of Oold Hill, dubbed the Qold Hill TOwnles. threw a terrific scare Into the Ashland baseball club to the tune of 14 Innings of tie ball, only to be edsed out In the last frame by a narrow squeak of 4-3. That made the Medford Rogues "It" In the southern Orprcn ball firmament, for Ashland had sev. eral times dumped the Rogues. And when the Oold Hill nine Issued a challenge to the locals. Manager lioosler" Hoffard bellejed that It behooved him to accept. The two nines will mi ,. r.i. grounds Sundavs. arm h.if th ..,, icns or tne river town will be here w watch what they confidently be- Schilling tJ M M Has more flavor! .Lots of it! f ' ( Mikes 'a lot of different in ,(.)).)) ppl pi or cinnamon toast f -x Cool salad meals made in a jiffy. So quick, so easy . . . a deli rious treat these warm days and evenings. Send for free summer salad recipes. Serve Porter's Fril-lets, Midget Sea-Shells, SaUd-ro . . , They're rich, satisfying. FREE! mall a rotter labels to rorter Srarpelll . , . net vour handy Recipe Book File FKKR! i-ms 6 MINUTES PORTER. SCARPELLI MACARONI CO., 1WITP THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE ATg-fT. HELEN JACOBS BOWS TO BRITISH WOMAN FOREST HILLS, N. T.. Aug. 19. AP) Out-hlttlng her rival In a bril liantly fought extra set, after several times being close to defeat, youthful Katherlne ( Kay) Stammers, British southpaw, conquered the American champion, Helen Jacobs, tn the open tnc match of the Wtghtman cup ten nis srles today In broiling hot weather. The tcores were fl-7, 6-1, 9-7. PLAN VISITORS DAY "AT BOMBING FIELD Major Everald Meyers, here In com mand of the bombing school which ' Is to open at the municipal airport Sunday, announced today tHat at least one day next week will be set j aside aa "visitors" day. when the people, escorted by army guides. wo'ild be shown through the camp. the hangar, and the ships, and ex plained the purposes of the airblrd I equipment. During the rest of the school he j suggested that, while the actual air drome will be closed to visitors for fear of a serious accident from whirl ing propellors. or taxiing planes, the public Is welcome to park their ma chines near the airport on the side roads, and watch the maneuvers. Major Meyers and Lieutenant Bohl were gueyt today at a noon luncheon given In their honor at the Medford Hotel, by the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce. Diamond Cafe 127 E. 6th St. "Just a whliper oft X. Central" Catering to Home arid Tourist Trade OPEN SATURDAY 6 a. m. to SUNDAY 3 a. m. MEET HERE AFTER THE DANCE HERE5 RMS III IYI I IIIIJITN M KM tfl PARTY HO HO OEMJIT ; 4 MO RETURNS " STRAIGHT WHISKEY JOS.S.hNCH & Co. Clicquot Cum gives you full pints and full quarts! And when yonr entertaining, the 8 extra ounces in every two bottles savm you money. , . , For they make an extra drink! Clicqnot depends orj the earth'a Jeep rocks for vater 00 pare that it needs no purifying chemicals 1 Down in eon-drenched Jamaica, the choicest ginger is chosen for Mending with odt agd tante heighreners. Thn. trader refrig erated preeinr, Clicquot gels its Utng.hvtd eenvrenca Order Clicquot Club today 611 a glass with this really dry ginger ale, and watch the tiny, bright bubbles dart to the top! A PINT IS 16 OUNCES And a foil quart fa 32 ounces. All ginger ale manufacturers muit print net bottle-contents on the label. Look before yon buy. and get your moDey's worth! Holloway's Reliable Grocery W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner. 100 Independent No Affiliationj. Phone SO If You Are Working In the Pear Harvest Yon will be interested in our large assortment of LUNCH GOODS. You will find everything for a LUNCH or a QUICK MEAL at this friendly home-owned store. Our LOW PRICES are made possible by a LOW OVERHEAD, a LARGE VOLUME and a QUICK TURNOVER I Real Savings Libby Corned Beef, can 17c Libby Deviled Meat, 14 size, 6 for 25c Tuna Fish, White Star, V4 size 10c; V2 size . . 15c VAN CAMP PORK AND BEANS 11-oz. can 5c 1 16 oz., 4 for 25c 27-oz. can 10c Phone 20 FOR FREE DELIVERY HONEY, Stewart's new crop, 5 lbs .....47( PEANUT BUTTER, Wadham's fancy, lb. Jar 23 TOMATO SOUP 3 car 23 KRAFT'S CHEESE, y, lb. pkfiT 2 for 35 GOLDEN WEST TEA In 12 oz. Glass. ORANGE PEKOE 59c value. Now 43c CATSUP, Park, large bottle 2 for 25 BEETS, Crater Lake, fancy whole, No. 2 2 cans 25 PEAS, New Pack, Dow Drop 2 cans 25 GRAPEFRUIT, Tru-Pak, No. 1 can 3 for 33t RIPPLED WHEAT, paokage 10 GREEN LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can 2 for 250 SPINACH, Royal Club, No. Z, can 2 for 250 FLAPJACK FLOUR. Albers 10 lb. sack 530 SYRUP. Cane and Maple, 24 ot. bottle 100 VINEGAR Pure Cider (Govt, tested) Gal.. 22c SPAGHETTI Franco-American. 3 cans.. 25c GINGER ALE 25c Clicquot Club 2 bottles CALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb. can 25o POST BRAN FLAKES, package 100 INSTANT P0STUM, 4 ounce ....220 FLY T0X, 16 or. bottle (Now y, price) 250 MACARONI, 23 pound package 190 SUPER SUDS, 3 pkgs.... 290 1 package FREE PUREX. quart bottle . .'. ...'.l-i0 Schilling Coffees PERCOLATOR Two kinds, percolator & drip. For a fragrant, full-flavored cup of coffee use Schilling's 1 ib. 30 c ranium Q CQlt tin) tm lb. WWW FLOUR-Bouquet, 49-lb sack $1.55 Kitchen Queen, 49 sack $1.69 GARDEN FRESH LOCAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES String Beans Can Now 25 lbs 49c 4 lbs 10c Watermelons Otto Bohnert's Locals, lb. .... 2c Every one guaranteed Local Tomatoes, 4 lbs. Peppers, 2 lbs. Bohnert's Locals 17c 13c Cantaloupes, 3 for Bohnert's, Extra Largs. Celery, 2 for Extra Large Rose City 25c 19c SWEET CORN Golden Bantam Doz. 19c 2 doz. 35c Special prices on canning quantities Talc home a pint of Monogram 1 6 Whiskey. D la rapidly becoming one of the most popular brands tn the West. TO PALE DRY CHTY MEAT MAEKET 121 NO. CENTRAL PHONE 324. TREE DELIVERY. ANY SIZE ORDER GOOD MEAT At Lower Prices For THRIFTY BUYERS DL...1J Pork Roast, lb. . . . ZOC Pork Steak, lb. . 25c nicer seer .m 4" Pot Roast, lb lZC Boiling Meat, lb. . 8c FANCY FRYERS, HENS, RABBITS ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS frjQknuotClub p.rUlng Taut "Soda1
