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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1935)
JIEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1935. PAGE NlNft .-A it 1 K v hO SPECIAL POLL UP OCTOBER 28 Continued om rag One) 2. It Is set forth In the ordinance adopted last night that tf the voters approve the 180,000 bond issue, the right of the council to sell the 50,000 of bonds already authorized would be rescinded. The title of the ballot to be sub- mlttd to the public October 2fl fol- ' lows: j "City of Medlord Water Bonds. Se- . rlea B." "An act of municipal legislation amending the charter of the City of j Medlord by adding there to a new ! ectlon to be known as Section 72-L ! E FORECLOSURE SUIT FEDERAL COURT I Arguments on legal procedure seek ing to give to William H. Gore, bene fits under the revised rrazier-Lemke onnnn xi i . ' farm act. will be heard in federal - t cvcct4 fo,w iLjr ui Mruiuiu ----- bond issue of $140,000 water Bozitl::, &?,ej a,' to provide i cur' here, during the Southern Ore- funds to make additions, betterments 1 Ron district term, scheduled to start and extension of the water system of j October 15. The motion Is tentatively and termlnat- w xor eariy nearing. Attorneys aeorpe 1938 when would be retired Construction of a new reservoir waa brought forward at this particular tne Clty of MedfoPd time because of & federal grant of 64,250 toward the estimated cost of 145,000 for the proposed plant.1 in making the grant the PWA specified that the gift would be cancelled un- less the citizens of Medford voted on the proposition before November 1 and the actual work was started not later than December 15., Self Liquidating Mr. White told the council that the proposed reservoir would be self liqui dating, the bond issue to be serviced from water revenues. The financing Involved no additional tax lavles. he emphasized, ihough he 6tated that the proposed project would extend "for a while longer" the present water rates. He added, however, that the present rates would be continued for a time anyway If the water board's Intention of proceeding with the res ervoir after 1938 were carried out so that there would be no lowering of rates in the Immediate future. Mayor George W. Porter pointed out that In submitting the proposition to a public vote the council waa not committing Itself as being in ap proval of the proposed reservoir. The council was remaining neutral, he said, and was only passing on the nroDOsal to the voters for them to de- i cido for themselves whether or not they want to authorize the construc tion of the reservoir. Mr. White said the water board be lileves the reservoir la a pressing ne cessity and feels that construction should be undertaken now when a large share of the cost will be borne by the national government and not , postponed a couple of years when the city would have to bear the en tire expense. He indicated that the board Is also contemplating the sale of water outside the city but before that is done a greater reserve supply is needed. It was stressed, too, that adidtional storage facilities are need ed to guarantee an adequate supply of water for the city under all con ditions. Capacity io.floo.000 Gallons The two present reservoirs have a combined capacity of 4,000,000 gallons and the proposed reservoir would have a capacity of 10.000,000 gallons, It waa explained. It was explained that the voters some time ago authorized the water commission to float a bond issue of $50,000 but that the bonds have never been sold bo that. In effect, an addi lonal Issue of only $30,000 would be voted upon at the election October lng authority of the council to issue ,,n ror.cis as authorised by Seo- tlon 72C of the Charter, all set forth In said proposed Section 72-L." WILL BE SPONSORED BY B.P.W. CLUB TUESDAY Don Admiral, well-known natural ist from Palm Springs, Calif., will be brought to Medford next week by the Business and Professional Women's club. Mr. Admiral will lecture on Tuesday night at St. Mark's parish hall on "the Desert of the Palms." dealing with the natural history of the desert lands, and Including com ments and illustrations of the flora and fauna of these sections of the country, the history and life of the ancient and modern Indians, desert geology. Palm Springs winter colony life, winter sports on the desert, the new Joshua national tree monument, and other highly Interesting and un usual phases of the subject. Mr, Admiral lectured this summer at the University of Washington and other communities all along the Pa cific coast. He conducts a desert pro gram at Bullocks-Wllshlre each Janu ary, presents programs at the El Mira dor hotel and other leading hotels In California. The public is Invited to hear Mr, Admiral on Tuesday night. The pro gram will also Include musical num bers. There is no admission charge. rooting out themselves, or somebody leaving the gate to the pen open. Wilson discovered the escape In the morning and Immediately started search, rounding up the missing swine at once. The evidence showed that Wilson did not knowingly or willfully permit his hogs to roam. ) 110 REPORTED KILLED M. Roberts and William McAllister, counsel for Gore, report. Gore applied for relief under the original Prazler-Lemke act, declared unconstitutional by a United States supreme court declsloh. The act was remodelled and passed by the last session of congress. Gore now seeks re-instatement under the new act. Under a ruling handed down this week in circuit court by Judge H. D. Norton. Gore is given possession of the farm property n litigation and a foreclosure sale In favor of the Cali fornia Joint Stock and Land Bank is set aside, pending a re-sale. The bank, in the ruling, is also denied a defi ciency Judgment. The ruling, made in view of recent supreme court decisions. In effect provides that the fam property shall not be sold at less than normal value. Gore, contended that the amount of the Joint Bank mortgages of ap proximately $80,000 represented half the normal value. The property in litigation is the uore rancn on tne jacKsonvuie-Kucn highway. It Is an agricultural laud mark of Jackson county and southern Oregon. 4 HONGKONG. China. Oct. 4 . iJPi Pirate attacks on the two river '. l9 launches in Kwangtung province, re sulting in the death of an estimated 110 p?rsons. were reported here today. At Sheklung. the report said, pirates fired on. a motor launch, panicking passengers Into leaping overboard. It is believed 100 perished. The bandits poured rifle fire on the boats from shore positions, lead ing to suspicion they are arson racketeers. T ON' STOCK CHARGE David Wilson, Willow Springs dis trict stockman, charged with permit ting hogs to run at large, was ac quitted by a Justice of the peace court Jury yesterday after short de liberation. Charles B. Gay was fore man. It was the third time that Wilson had been charged with stock law vto- oommittee will make determined lations. and the third time he has PORTLAND. Oct. 4. iff) Governor Martin's Willamette valley project fight for WPA approval of Its flood control. Irrigation and river projects program, Walter W. R. May. Portland chamber of commerce manager and member of the committee, aid toctay. been acquitted. Testimony In the trial showed that Wilson had been fattening 18 hogs for market. In a pen on his place. During the night they escaped, either n.50 RECIPE CABINET Handy, convenient! File your recipes where you can Bad them in a momentl Send 8 labels from any Porter product to Porter-Sea rne Hi Macaroni Co.,Port land, Ore., and get your cabinet free! You'll enioyivf ry Porter product forintoitgoesthe btitdurtimitmoUna possible to obtain. Serve Porter a every dtyl Statement of the Ownership. Manage ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of the Medford Mall Tribune, pub lished daily, except Saturday, at Med ford, Oregon, for octooer isc, iw.io. State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss. Before me, a Notary Publto in and for the State and count) aioresaja, personally appeared Robt. W. Ruhl, who. having been duly sworn accord ing V law, deposes and says that he in the Editor of the Medford Mall Tribune, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a dally paper, the circulation), etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date ehown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1913, em bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse side of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edi tor, and ousiness managers are: Name of Pootolfic address Publisher. Medford Printing Co., Medford, Oregon. Editor, Robert W. Ruhl, Medford. Oregon. Managing Editor, Robt. W. Ruhl, Meorord, Oregon. Business Manager, Ernest R. G Us trap, Meoford, Oregon. 3. That the owner Is: (If owned by a corporation, Its name and Vi dros must be stated and also imme diately thereunder the names and ad dresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. f not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern. Its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Medford Printing Company, Med ford Ore. A S Ruhl, Rockford, 111. Mabel tuhl. Medford. Ore. Robert W. Ruhl. Medford. Ore. Myrtle W. Blakeley, Medford. Ore. Southern Oregon Pub. Co.. Eugene, Ore S That the known bondholders, morttn?ees, and other security hold ers ow..lng or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraph next aoove, giving the namea of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders an they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in case where the stockholder or sec u ray holder appears upon the books if the company u trustee or in any Jtner fiduciary re lation, the name if the person or cor poration for whom such trustee is acting Is glien; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief a to tiie circumstances and conditions under which stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the compsnv as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than tVmt of a bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that inv other person, association, or cor poration has any interest direct or l.Kilrect in the said stock, bonds, or other !c'.ir!?? than as ao stated by him. That the averase number of copies of each issue or this publica tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to pld subscrib ers durln? the '.x monh. preceding the date sho-n rwve is i 433. A. B. C. ROBT W. RUHL. Editor B'.uiOfM Msnwer Sworn to and suor'.d "ef"re ne this 3rd jv of evte1:. IMS MYRTLE W B LAKELET. Notary P'Jb'.lc. piy coo--rA.on exp;res Jan. 9. 1933.) "Jojj0 Grapes now a! lyi rock bottom prices! if fully ripe Rrapod and crush thoroughly. '"J' i U &9& F & II Add H cup water, bring to a Imil, YCjwp 3 f F 4 V V 8 LI I out juice. (Concord grapes give best l-V'W.40'" V J n MhB I color and flavor. If Malagas or other EwMr 3$ j?5A 1 1 I tight-skinned grapes are used, use 3H f, & I cups grape Juice, and add Juice of 2 I h t? -T ' A II 1 medium lemons.) I jtk & & r$-&2. ' 11 Measure sugar and Juice Into large ILT'T":: L-T"4"-- i V saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll over 1 i ir ta - - ' - Vv hottest fire and at once add Certo. IB V. stirring constantly, men bring to a M full rolling boil and boll bard H minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour qulrkly. J Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 glasses 6 fluid ounces each), f Jf 1. 1 i IX. IV r ' z v 89 RECIPES WITH EVERY BOTTLE I edernftth ih, l.bel oa ,'er. (eno bottle if a hnrK ni tcted l,m and j.lly retjpt, . . . 8y ifi .11. btciu, dfent fruit, rwiire d'flerem ti.n dlinft. He lure to follow tcb recipe eucdr. Jams and jellies made with Certo have finer flavor too . . . with all the fresh, ripe fruit taste I TON'T let these wonderful grape bar gains at your grocer's slip out of your fingers! Order fruit, sugar and Certo now, and make up a big supply of the best grape jelly, jam or conserve you've ever tasted! It won't take you more than IS minutes, after your fruit is prepared . . . Because, with Certo, you boil jellies only Vi minute . . . and jams only a little longer. That's why your jelly and jam have so much finer flavor ... all the rich, fresh-fruit flavor of the ripe fruit remains right in your jelly! (None of that "boiled-down" taste.) And because none of your juice boils away, you get so many more glasses, too. Notice, in the recipe above, that you get It glasses from only 4 cups of juice! It seems almost incredible! Remember, Certo always saves you time, money, and work! Gives much better results! Certo, the pure fruit pectin that makes jelly making so easy, is a product of General Foods. Every grocer has iu o. i.o,..iw Off For Another Big Business Day At BROTHERS UMAN Main and Bartlett Telephone 2734 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 r i 1 1 r I. 1. 1 it im v V i ii i ryn Thu thrifty young housewife is pleased to find bo many bargains again listed in Luman 's Friday advertisement. Each week she does W all of her food shopping at this scrupulously clean, modern store where she saves both Time and Money. Follow her example tomorrow. t IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT Choice R. I. Red Fryers, lb 23c R.I. Red Hens, lb 20c Choice Beef Pot Roast, lb 12V2c Beef Short Ribs, lb 10c T-Bone or Sirloin Steak, lb 20c Country Style Sausage, lb 15c Veal Shoulder Steak, lb 15c Shortening, 3 lbs 39c Picnic Shoulder, best quality, lb 22c Good Lean Eastern Bacon, lb 34c Salt Pork, fine for frying, lb. ...... 23c New Sauer Kraut, per quart 10c MINCE MEAT very good quality 2 lbs. 19c FLOUR Klamath Falls Bouquet 49 lb. sack $1.49 Gold Drop Flour 49 lb. sack $1.65 No. 2 50 lbs. for Mew pack Golden Bantam Two for POTATOES Klamath Falls. Good quality Jin No.l- HUb 50 lbs. , CORN Mo. 2 size for.. 70c PEAS u Mew pack, good quality, Two for Mo. 2 size. 25c No. 21 2 tins. Per can TOMATOES Jjocal product. New Pack. NO. 1 DRY ONIONS pounds for GRAPEFRUIT Medium size. Per dozen .... Excellent flavor. 10c 10c 33c SUGAR 10 lbs. 53' S & W California Sardines Large oval tins, each 10c S&W GOOD COFFEE 2 lb. can 59c S&W PRUNES 2 lb; package 19c BAKING DEPT. Tasty Oven Fresh A large part of the success of a meal depends upon the pastries and breads you serve. Don't take chances on your own ability. Save yourself a lot of time by doing all of your bakery shopping at Luman 'i Department where there is always a fine selection of delicious, fresh-baked foods. This Week's Specials CHOCOLATE BPICE CAKE with nutfilled icing. Large cake, special .49c Half cake, special. . 27c Date Filled Cookies, doz 19c MILK Oregon Milk or Teacup Milk Tall cans, each Per case $2.85 PRUNES The quality is fine 4 lbs. 25c FRUITS & VEGETABLES APPLES No. 1 quality for eating or cooking 6 lbs. 25c LETTUCE firm, crisp heads 2 for 9.c All fresh Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c
