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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1935)
JIEDFORD MUG TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OEEGOX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 1933. PAGE THREE ' PENSION LEAGUE Group Favoring $25 Month for All Over 50 Gains Political Power in First Entry Provincial Politics Named U. S. Judge CALGARY. Alberta, Aug. 23. (AP) The Social Credit League, advocat ing pensions of $25 a month for everyone over 50 who Is a bona fide citizen of Alberta, was swept into po litical power today on a mounting wave of votes. - invading provincial politics for the first time In yesterday's election, the league won 30 seats In the country ridings and held the lead for 28 oth ers as the proportional representa tion count proceeded In the cities. There wese 63 seats to be filled. The last standing showed: Social credit elected, 30; liberals elected, 1; Social credit leading, 28; liberals leading. 2; united farmers leading, 1; conservative leading, 1. William Aberhart. the 67-year-old Calgary evangelist who founded the league, undoubtedly will be Alberta's next premier, succeeding Premier R. R. Reld of the United Farmers of Al berta party, which went down to over- whelming deicat. Surrounded by members of the So cial Credit league In Calgary, Aber hart received the election returns at the Prophetic Bible institute he founded some years ago. It was there he organized the league. A member of the Social Credit league winning a seat will resign and a by-election will be held to place Aberhart as premier. While Aberhart was being congrat ulated by his supporters. Premier Reld of Edmonton conceded his per sonal defeat in his own riding of Ver million which gave him 868 votes compared with 2,454 for W. A. Fallow, Social Credit; 1.084 for A. Hunter, liberal; 725 for W. Hallna, commun ist, and 237 for A. E. Williams, con servative. In an early morning address to his followers, Aberhart said: "I feel our opponents failed be cause they were fighting against the greatest economic movement that has ever been seen." He described the election as a Superior Judge Michael J. Roche (above) of San Francisco was nominated by President Roosevelt to the federal bench for northern California to succeed to the post formerly held by the tate Judge Frank H. Kerrigan. A Republican, Roche is a friend of long standing of Senator Hiram Johnson. He is a native of Ireland. (Associated Press Photf "revolution of ballots Instead of bul lets," and appealed to all those who ha4 opposed his movement to make the organlzatlonn unanimous. COMFORT in hot weaSher Kellogg'g Corn Flake light, crisp and refreshing are an ideal hot-weather food. Millions of Americans have found they suffer less from the heat when they en joy Kellogg's daily. Delicious for breakfast, with milk or cream and fruits or berries. A perfect hot-weather lunch. Fine for the children's supper, or a bedtime snack to help you sleep more soundly. Ask your grocer for Kel logg's in the red-and-green package. Oven-fresh and crisp, even in hot, humid weather. An exclusive manu facturing process gives them lhat extra crispness. And they're protected by the heat $ealed WAXTITE inner bag a patented Kellogg fea ture. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. CORN FLAKES Talent TALENT, Aug. 23. (Spl.) C. F. Young of Med ford la visiting at the home of his eon, Floyd Young thla week. Charles Estes of Smith River. Cal.. spent the week end here with his, mother, and brother Dud. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Canyonvllle have moved Into the Phelps property on Main street. Lydia Mae Baylor and brother George have returned home from Wll derville, after spending several weeks vacation with their aiuit, Mrs. Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas and children, Jennet, Marjorie Ann. end Charlea, of Yreka upent Sunday at the home here of Floyd Young, Mrs. Thomas' brother. The Royal Neighbors of Talent held an all-day meeting at Llthla park in A&hland Thursday. Those present were Mesdames L. Burnett, V. Mason. H. Withrow, O. Wlthrow. G. Beck wedge, V. Wolgamot, F. Wolgamot, F. Parks. Guests were Mrs. Vera Montgom ery, Mrs. Delbert Goddard and Mrs. Don Goddard. Reports are that they had a very pleasant time. 4 Speaker Repeats 50 Years Later BRISTOL, Conn. (UP) Judge Epa phroditus Peck was the principal speaker at Bristol's Centennial in 1885 and held the same honor 50 years later when the city observed the 150th anniversary of Its settle ment. . . PAROLE OFFICER HITS EFFORTS TO FREE PRISONERS On a tour of southern Oregon counties, for the purpose of confer ring with law enforcement officers, E. R. Duffey of Salem, state parole officer, spent today in the city con ferring with Sheriff Syd I. Brown, and District Attorney George A. Cod ding, on parole granting policies and official business. The state parole officer confirmed the report that Gordon L. Schermer horn. former sheriff of Jackson coun ty, serving three years In state prison for ballot-theft had been denied a parole, at the last parole board meet ing. It was through the efforts of Duf fey that the contract between h. A. Banks, former Jackson county agi tator serving a life term for mur der, and Former State Pan tie Officer Dan Kellaher was brought to light. By the terms of the contract. Banks allegedly was to pay Kellaher S50. 000 for freedom. "It la the duty of all law-abiding citizens to bock up their law enforce ment agencies and officials In curb ing crime and criminals," Duffey said. "The governor Is backing up the courts, 'insisting that mer convicted of crimes, be denied easy paroles, & a protection to society. "I am in favor of law enforcement officials being divorced from politics, and being elected or appointed for long terms, with removal only for cause. This would Insure more effi ciency and protection from crime and criminals." Mr, Duffey cited federal court Judges as examples. He also discussed a number of cases, wherein "moudlin sympathizers have sought paroles for men vnv)rtrt af violent rtmA. nA I with long prison records." He said that the governor had de nied these pleas with dynamic words, insisting "it makes no difference how much money they have, or how good looking they are. they must pay for their misdeeds, and tha courts must be sustained." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Woman for general house work. References required. Call 510-J-3. Building Permits Permit Issued yesterday to Julia Doubleday. for a new front and par titions In the building on East Main formerly occupied by the Marsh gro cery store at a cost of (1,000. The Bandbox, 223 East Sixth street was today granted a permit to change partitions in that building, and in stall new fixtures at a cost of $500. Unusual Post marks Collected BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP) Louis Atwater's hobby Is collecting odd or unusual postmarks. Among his col lection are letters from Daylight, Tenn.; Ice, Ky.; Snow, Ky.; Thun der, Ga.; Hurricane, N. Y.; Winter, Wis., and Tornado, W. Va. Use Mall mbune want ads. YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wvo.. Aug. 23. ( AP) Elder Republicans watch ed today as leaders of the Voting Republicans league from ten west ern states opened a two day confer ence to formulate plans for their 1936 campaign. Montana, Wyoming and Idaho held a group conference, directed by Ed ward S. Shattuck of Califqrnia. Ar thur E. Bailey, Jr., of Washington and James K. Bagley of Utah. Form ation of permanent state organiza tions was the purpose of the meet ing. The convention also attracted many of the older heads. Youthful leaders present represent ed California, Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Nevada. Montana, Wyoming. Colorado and North and South Dakota. Saturday's program features the address of Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, ardent foe of communism. FOR SALE One Eureka, good con dition, all attachments. Reasonable. Phone 746-Y. FOR SALE Dining room set. elec tric rane, ice box. library table, rockers. 608 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE Extra apecial redwood posts, 7 ft. long, as low as 10 cents each while they last netter Inves tigate for fall and winter require ments. Special cleanup prices on fence and netting remnants. VOLNEY DIXON , "Nat" Building. 124 North Riverside FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Phone 1352-W. F. A. Peffley. 1213 W. 9th. TRADE Three city lots, clear, for car. P. O. Box B29. Two Medford business lots 50x100. Sell or trade. GEO. L. TREICHLER" Phone 1S3 v Central Point FOR SALE By owner 6 room strictly modern house, basement, furnace, beautiful lawn, trees and shrubbery. Double garajre. Owner leaving town. 1218 West Main. Phone 290-W. FOR RENT Attractive room, separ ate entrance for gentleman. 232 No. Oakdale. GRAVENSTEINS and Maiden Blush apples. Choice of three cows. Whippet Coupe, conditioned. Air Motor (wind mill). Oak roll top desk. Grass rig. FOR SALE Beautiful furniture. 1651. 29 CHEV. truck, dual axels, good stake bed. A buy. Skinner's Oarnse. 143 So. Riverside. Phone 102. Bulck-Pontlac. FOR SALE Rebuilt second-hand ag ricultural Implements at 39 South Grape. Call and see what we have. FOR HIRE Heavy 4 -wheel trailer suitable for hauling fruit, 39 Soutn Grape. I WILL do painting, paperhangtng or carpenter work in exchange for dental work. Address Rt. 1. Box 36, Talent. WANTED To rent modern furnished or unfurnished houae, S bedrooms by responsible people, or will ex change high cIoas country home with special advantages, for school year. Box 6091. Tribune. TOMATOES 1 cent lb. Also peppers, cantaloupes and potatoes. Blanken ship, ? ml. west Central Point. DAMSON plums. 4c. 3 ml. west on Jacksonville Hwy. B. E. Ford. FOR RENT Apt. 806 West Main. FOR SALE Flat top desk lth chair practically new, very reasonably priced. Phone 1637-J evenings. WANTED -By September 1, small heated furnished apartment. Box No. 6182. Mall Tribune. WANTED By teacher. September 1, board and room in private family. Box No. 6181. Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Colored fryers, cabbage and cucumbers. Phone 951-R, USE THE GASOLINE WITH A FOR SALE Good used baby buggy. Inquire llo Almond. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REUP HOLSTERED. REFINISHED, RE GLUED by Thibault. Phone 969-R for estimate. PONTIAC Sedan had best of care. ; original finish, like new. small ' mileage. Priced for quick sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth TOMATOES l'ie lb. 3 ml. west on Jacksonville Hwy. B. E. Pord. FOR SALE Heavy canvas cover 20x- 24. Can be seen 519 No. Bartlett. Radio Service Factory trained technician and all new Factory equipment. All makes. Work positively guaranteed. C. D. BEAN Phone 497. 229 E. Main Excitement Bring Chagrin LANCASTER. Pa. (UP Ed Bit- ner, a barber, left hi customer half shaved when he received a telegram announcing he had won $8. He rush ed to the telegraph office, only to dis cover the message was a mistake. tmmm IT a VOTES )Wi FOIL m- SCHllUNCf El ri h Morning after morning a million "repeaters" stuff the ballot box for Schilling Coffee and Wings of the Morning. That's because Schilling Coffee lives up to its campaign promises. Make it with reasonable care and morning after morning it repeats with delicious regularity.. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. urn m m su I G 181m et a Load of These Prices Compare PRICE and QUALITY when you shop MEATS this week. . . . You'll be convinced that we offer GREATER VALUE. Here are a few examples of the bargains we are featuring- tomorrow FRESH CLAMS a m 1 8c HAByRQERr2ihs.l5c BEEF POT ROAST , ib 7 c BOILING BEEF rib m 5c STEAKS Sirloin or Rib lb. 12 He ROUND STEAK ib 15c LEG OF MUTTON . 9c MUTTON STEW. 3 ibs 1Qc SHOULDER MUTTON a. 7c MUTTON CHOPS -ib. 10c WATCH OUR WINDOWS For 'HOT' SPECIALS EVERY DAY IN OUR MEAT and VEGETAELE DEPARTMENTS w-.p)iup uauiiii in . mini ,M..wiim m ammmfmmmmmmmmmmium mi 1. 1 mi E WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT Holloway's Reliable Grocery W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner, 100 Independent No Affiliationa. Phone 20 Shop at Holloway's Grocery Where There Are Close Shaves and Where Money Is SAVED and Smiles Made. What could produce a greater mile of satisfaction than the favorite cook book, the favorite grocery store and market when it comes to preparing a nice dinner for friends? You have the cook book, we have the finest foods produced let's smile together Certo, 2 bottles for 45c . Grapenut Flakes, each . . , . ... . .11c FREE 8-Inch Baking Pan with Yi lb. cake Baker's Premium Chocolate 15 Phone 20 FOR FREE DELIVERY HEA Shasta lb. pkg. green 25; yi lb. black 29 (A real money saver) COFFEE American Club or Del Rogue, 1 lb. pkg. 19 3 lbs. for 50tf MATCHES "Blue Star Brand" (a Diamond Match 22 Product). Carton . STRAWBERRY JAM, large 2 lb. 6 oz. jar (a real value) at 33 CATSUP, 0. H. B. brand, large 14 oz. bottle ....17$ PICKLES, Sweet Midget, lyi oz. tin 2 for 25 Milk, Morning Brand 3 fr 18c Shortening 4 lbs. Flakewhite 59c Jello Ice Cream . Powder 3 r 23c Fancy Royal Club GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 can, 2 for 29 Fancy R.C. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can, 2 for 25 SAUERKRAUT and SPINACH, No. 2', cans, 2 for 25 DRY or GREEN LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can, 2 for 25( DILL PICKLES, fancy, genuine, No. 2 tins 14$ COFFEE, 1 lb. can M.J.B. Oo.'s Aladdin or Hill's Bros. Blue Can - 25 1 lb. SCHILLING'S or MAXWELL HOUSE 29 POST WHOLE BRAN (with hot pan holder free) 12$ Fancy Whole Beets, Crater Lake Brand, 2 cans for 25 PINEAPPLE, large No. 2yi can, broken slices 19 1 lb. can Calumet BAKING POWDER 22 PEN JELL and BUR JELL 2 for 25d SUGAR 10 lbs 63 25 lbs $1.49 Special Soap Offer 1 qt. PUREX 14c FREE FREE Peets Washing Powder, large pkg. 29 with one lb. package Super Suds 3 for 29d with one package FLOUR KITCHEN QUEEN Hardwheat Flour 4 fift 49 lb. sack ' KLAMATH FALLS BOUQUET Flour 4 EC 49 lb. sack - I,JJ FRUITS & VEGETABLES TOMATOES Local No. 1 3 s. IQc CORN Golden Bantam . Doz. 19c Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Radishes and Green Onions 3 for 10 Summer Squash 3 lbs. 10 WATERMELONS ....lb. lyif CABBAGE, Solid Heads, lb 2',$ CELERY Extra Fancy Rose City. 2 for.. I I C HEARTS 10 PEACHES W n 111 hate O. B. Morrow's extra fancy Hairs next neck Wait for them CITY MEAT PvflAE&ET 121 NO. CENTRAL. Shoulder Lamb 10 Choice Cuts Pound Leg Lamb Dinner, choice, Ib. for Your Sunday 1 7 PHONE 324. 150 Fancy Young ROASTING CHICKENS lb. . 20c Pork Back Bones lb. 10c FREE DELIVERY. ANY SIZE ORDER RIB BOIL 8c You'll like it Lb BACON Any size piece Lb 35
