Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJIEDFORD . MAIL TRIBUE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. FRIDAY, AUGUST SO, 1935. iAGE THREE III HOME, SAYS G000. BAD BILLS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. SO. (JF Representative Jamee W. Mott re turned from Washington today and was greeted here by hLs wife and cMt dren who accompanied him on to his home In Salem. About half the time Mott supported' administration In congress, he said. "No one knows." he replied when aAked if the country is any better off now than before congress convened. "Some good legislation waa passed and some bad legislation went along with It. There are still 10.000.000 peo ple unemployed and 20.000,000 people on relief." He said he voted for many demo cratic bllla because they were the only bllle about the subject on which congress would have a chance to act. Some administration measure as amended by congress, turned out to be good bills, he said. He charged the gag rule was used to put through much legislation, with debate limited or shut off. Of the "Wheeler -Rayb urn utility THE OLD JUDGE IN KENTUCKY SAYS: "I had a jury of the boys trying a case of Shipping Port the other evening. And they all agreed it's the top in Kentucky Straight Whiskey. holding company bill Mott said "not one person In 1000 knows what Is In It or knows what the 'death sentence provisions mean." He aald he was not lobbied on the bill. "However, many members felt the lobby from both the utilities and the administration on the 'death n- tence' but It had little or no effect on them." he continued. The 'dith sentence' was clearly unconstitu tional and the compromise made It a good bill. "I voted for the house bill with out the death sentence. No one even took the trouble to defend the con stitutionality of the death rentence." GHELARDI -JOINS RECTOR'S SON TO DELIVER SUNDAY ST. Conducts Service SHIPPING PORT Kentucky Straight Bourbon The Best Straight Whiskey At So Low a Price Oftc Frankfort Distilleries H" WW" Louisville & Baltimore Code 174-C "Leapln Leo" Ghelardl, the vola tile spark of last year's Medford high school football team, and Dick Lewis are leaving tomorrow morning for Spokane, where they will enter Gon zaga university to start football prac tice. Head coach Mike Pecaravlch of Gonzaga was In Medford a few days ago conferring with the two, and with Ronald Baker and Lloyd Ham mack. Hammack was to have gone north with Ghelardl and Lewis tomorrow but due to a broken toe recently sustain ed will not be able to Join the others until later. Baker has not yet decided whether he will attend Gon zaga or Willamette university, It was learned today, , Ghelardl Is rated as one of the finest small backfleld men ever to play tor the local high school. Al though he weighs only 140 pounds, he Is fast and a tricky runner. His long passes, and his thrilling punt returns last year were the feature ot every game. Many of the down-town quarterbacks consider "Leapln Leo" too small for college football, but Peceravlch evidently thinks other wise. The Gonzaga mentor pointed out that the mainstay of the Univer sity of San Francisco three years ago, Tony Donadlo, was about the same size as Ghelardl, and was a hair shirt for nearly every large California school all season. Lewis Is better known for his base ball and basketball playing than for football, but those who have seen him play with Independent elevens proclaim him a remarkable ball car rier and blocker, with a dazzling right band pass. Hammack was regular center for the Medford high school for three years, and was also a star basketball ! center. Both he and Lewis have been members of the St. Mary's All-Star basketball team for the past two years. Ghelardl played basketball with that outfit last year. The congregation of St. Marks Episcopal church will have the pleas ure of listening to a sermon deliv ered by the son of the present rector at the 11 o'clock services next Sun day morning. Rev. E. P. Bartlam. assistant rector of Trinity church at Houston. Texas. , son of Rev. E. S. Bartlam of St. i Mark's of Medford. accompanied by I his wife, arrived here two weeks ago by auto for a short visit with the young rector's parents, and being prevailed upon to deliver a sermon from his father's pulpit, has accepted the Invitation. The young Bartlams, married but 12 weeks, are really on their honey moon trip. Enroute from Houston they have visited many points in northern Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon. During the two weeks they have been here the yming rector and his wife have become very popular and have been honor guests on a trip to Crater lake and at sev eral dinners. They will start on their return trip to Houston Monday morn ing, going by the way of Sacramento and Los Angeles, where they will make short visits, : PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug 30 (API New business totaling 44.100,000 feet or about 36 per cent above the three vear weekly average for August and five per cent above the week before, was reported today by the Western Pine association for the week ending I All trust 24. The figures, based on reports of 108 mills, showed shipment of 47.521,000 feet and production of 64.166,000 feet. The same mills for the correspond ing week a year ago ahowed orders 30.603.000 feet and production 33, 149.000 feet. For the period January 1 to date of the year orders are 38 per cent ! above the same nerlod a Year aeo. David I. Wilson, of the Willow Springs district, charged with per mitting hogs to run at large In a herd district, waa acquitted by a Jury In Justice court yesterday after short when arrested. deliberation. The Jury was composed of H. B. Cady. A. J. Anderson, D. T. Lawton, Charles Carlton, W. D. Rob erts, and E. C Gaddls. It was stipu lated before the trial that the hogs belonged to Wilson and that his wife, named In the complaint, was not the owner. Louis Salantino, entered a pla of guilty to operating a truck without a P.U.C. permit and was fined $10 and costs, which he paid. Salantino was driving a truck load of grapes from California to Tacoma, Wash., New Visits L. A. New of Jackson ville was a visitor In Medford this morning. Radio Service Factory trained technician and all new Factory equipment. All makes. Work positively guaranteed. C. D. BEAN Phone 497. 329 E. Main P """""-gwrrw THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MAD EC JiaMia.iiPii.ininaiiLM.w i mimm. unman n wuwnmurmmmmmmnmm www f i ii m urn im-iii m --asmawtor-' r-w ir-r m ' The Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher t'r.bove) cancelled an evangelical 5ur at Salem, Ore., to answer the .ruest of Will Rotjers' family, tc rilcn Vo- the b;!cvc Obituary Old Wilderness BRAND Kentucky tm a Straight Whiskey U Q PINT Made by Frankfort Code No. 181-0 Frankfort Distilled Dry Gin 65C TINT Code No. 506-0.. AT ALL STATE STORES SILVERTON ASKS Y AIR BASE SALEM. Aug. 30. (JP) Governor Martin has received numerous re quests from citizens of Sllverton ask lng that he intercede with federal of ficials In an effort to establish an army air base there his office report- I The governor has mailed copies of the requests to federal officials and 1 Webster Jones, secretary of the state j aeronautics bureau, with headquar. j ters in Portland. Sllverton airport la on the regular air mall route between Seattle and I Los Angeles. Lola Leuella Elllff passed away at a local hospital early Thursday morn ing after an Illness of the past nine months, at the age of 62 years, 8 months and 11 days. Deceased was born at Myrtle Creek, Ore., May 19, 1873. Lola Luella Bailey was united In marriage to George G. Elllff at Rose burg, Ore., August 3, 1891, and four children were born to this union, all of whom survive. She leaves her husband, George G. Elllff; three sons: Frank E., Alfred G. and Hardy J., all of Susanvllle. Cal.; daughter. Miss Iris Rlllff, and one granddaughter. Lola May Elllff. of Medford, Ore.; Mrs. Zelma Duffy of Schilling. Cal.; two brothers. F. L. Bailey of Schil ling, Cal., and George E. Bailey of Klamath Falls, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Elllff have been residents of Medford for the past seven years, residing at 616 West Tenth street. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. W. R. Baird officiating. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial park, Jack Clements Jack Clements, a resident of Med ford but a short time, passed away in a local hospital early Friday morn ing at the age of 57 years. He leavea a son and a brother who reside In Salem, and upon word from relatives funeral services wni be an nounced from the Conger Funeral Parlors. No ..License Thomas Swope, of Medford, was arrested by state police in Ashland yesterday, charged with driving a truck with Improper license plate a. E. O. Waters, charged with larceny from a dwelling, was arraigned be fore Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, waived grand Jury indictment, and entered a plea of guilty. Waters was charged with entering the home of Elsie Churchill In this city on July 16 last, and stealing a number of articles. Including two hand-saws and electrical appliances. Waters will be sentenced tomorrow morning. At the same time Fred Rosenbor- ough, charged with larceny of live stock, and Ezra Johnson and Peter Jackson Frye, both residents of Ash land, past 60 years of age, and both charged with statutory offenses in volving minors, will appear for sen tence. All have entered pleas of guilty. 4- Stray Cats Plague Winnipeg WINNIPEG. Man. (UP) Winnipeg Is suffering from a severe stray cat plague. One humane society alone picked up nearly 500 abandoned cats last month without making any no ticeable reduction in the ranks of the wandering felines. "Wings of the Morning, my dear!" If Schilling Coffee doesn't improve his morning manners, your money back. Try Schilling Coffee. Treat it like a friend, with due consideration, and it will do the same for you. It will never fail you. It's a sturdy Coffee. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT Independent HOLLOWAY'S Affiliations RELIABLE GROCERY W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner. PHONE 20 No Cooking! OVEN-CRISP. Ready to serve. De licious any time of day. Save lime, work and money with the world's most popular ready-to-eat cereal. Quality guaranteed. rt&Mr$2'fm COMFORT CORN FLAKES 0 OVEW-FM5H tt Q FUWOfrPBftCT 7 You'd never believe these smart COAT fur-trimmed or tailored cost only I I 4i biBMBMBWllWtfaMrtmTIVi I MR. WORKING MAN! You can afford to have good meat every meal at these LOW PRICES! THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY BUY FOR 2 DAYS! HAMBURGER rcr 2 ibs. 19c BEEF POT ROAST . . ih. 7c BOILING BEEF rib in. 5c STEAKS Sirloin or Rib lb. 1 2c The styles are new ... the furs lavish ... the cut andj tailoring excellent at such a low price! Flattering rip ple necklines or mannish sport linesin the wanted rough-surface fabrics! Women's misses'! C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated FEME GENUINE BABY BEEF POT ROAST A Real Value lb. 1 Qc STEAKS Sirloin or Rib lb. 1 5c SWISS CHEESE Wisconsin lb. 29c WATCH OUR WINDOWS For 'HOT' SPECIALS EVERY DAY IN OUR MEAT and VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTS OUR WATERMELONS ARE REALLY ICE COLD! And you don't know how good a watermelon can be until you've tried one! WATERMELONS, ice cold lb. lc CANTALOUPES ., 2 for 5c SWEET CORN, Yellow Bantam doz. 15c Join Us in Celebrating LABOR DAY .with these Specials -Store Closed Monday 'HONEY, new crop, 5 lb. pail 49c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can 2 for 25c KIDNEY BEANS, Sassy Jane br'd, No. 2 can 10c Pork & Beans, Van Camps, lg. 27 oz. can 2 for 23c OLIVES, Sun Blest, No. 1 tall can, each. .... 15c Mackerel, No. 1 tall can 10? font m TON-COS ( Might i. mU torn. STATION POST T0ASTIES 2pkgs.29c with fnnry Mickey Mmiae Oreal Spoon Free Ton In If M toNycus wit i &m TATION TIM! posrs 40 BRAN FLAKES pkg. 11c When it'i HOT ' Phone 20 for Free Delivery on ANY SIZE ORDER uean i 37 1 Im ptln.l 9at.ll. an (vary pkg. Grape-Nuts e New Pack Del Rogue Tomato Juice NO. 1 TALL CAN 3 for 23c 6 for 44c 2 pkgs. 35c Schilling pojfees Two kinds, percolator & drip. For a fragrant, full flavored cup of coffee use Schilling's (F.lther kind In varuum' tins) 1 ib. 30c 2159c Fancy STRING BEANS Royal Club, No. 2 2 cans Ss9 TOMATOES, lge. std., No. 24, 2 for 23 MECO CORN, white 2 cans 23? BAUER KRAUT, No. 1 tall cans 10? No. 2A can 2 for 25 BAUER KRAUT JUICE, No. 2 can 2 for - 25 PINEAPPLE Tid Bits, 8 oz. cans 3 for - 23? TOMATOES Watermelons GRAPES U. S. No. 1 Guaranteed Rip Fancy Table, .3 kinds 4 lbs. 10c, crate 43c week end trip. Lb. 1V2C 3 lbs. 25c SUMMER SQUASH 3 lbs. 10( STRING BEANS 3 lbs. lOp STRAWBERRIES, very nice, 3 for 25? PEACHES 0. B Morrow's Hales are here DANISH SQUASH, each 5 CITY MEAT MARKET 121 NO. CENTRAL. PHONE 324 STEER Beef Roast n. 1 2c Rib Boil ib. . . . 8c Veal Roast . 10c SNOWDRIFT, 3 pound can. . .,60c K C Baking Powder, large 50 oz. can .. 43c PEAS, Dew Drop, new pack, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c BANKA Coffee JP. Pound can. f 3C American Club or Del Rogue Coffee lb. 19c 3 lbs. 50c SARDINES, Palace brand, large ovals 3 for 25? Libby's Deviled Meat, H size, 6 for 25? SHRIMP, fey. baby, pick of the pack 15 OYSTERS, 5 oz. can: 2 for 25? TOILET PAPER, Red Feath. 6 rolls 23 FLOUR, Bouquet, 49 lb. sack. ....... ..?1.55 Kitchen Queen or Snowbird, guaranteed whole wheat $1.69 GARpEN FRESH LOCAL FRUITS and VEGETABLES n aeon Fiec ib.-jnc Shoulder Lamb ib. 1 Qc Fancy Hens ib. 20c GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 8 lbs. 250 PEAS, ex. fey. coast 3 lbs. 25? CORN, Golden Bantam doi. 19c CANTALOUPES Bohnert'i Fancy EXTRA LARGE .3 for 25 LARGE SIZE 4 for 25? FREE DELIVERY ANY SIZE ORDER LEAN Piece' lb.'35( Fancy Fryers, Hens, Rabbits All Kinds of Lunch Meats