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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1935)
r ' . . ' ' - " PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 IN CURRENT YEAR Up to Ootobcr 1, county offices and departments of Jackson county, ex pended their budget allowances the past year, at the rate of 7 & percent per month, according to the monthly re port of the clerk's office. All county offices and funds were within their budget allowances, with the exception of the fund for hospit alization of relief cues. It la B449.74 overdrawn so far for the year. Expenditures to October 1 for coun ty offices total 158,307.83, or 73.4 par cent of the budget allowance. There Is a balance of 178,928.69 from the budget for county operation. Total expenditure to October 1, for all purposes, including roads is $240, 046.31, or 76 per cent of the total al lowance of 4338,873.96. The county for the first time In several yeara, will close the year with no budget deficits In offices and departments. Relief expenditures for September totalled (8,036.39, as follows: Hos pitalization, (1451, making a deficit of 8449.74, or 3.75 per cent above bud get allowance. Drugs for relief cases. 1309.86, with 90 J per cent of the budget allow ance expended. Indigent relief, $1463.70, or 80 per oent of the budget allowance. Miscellaneous relief, 81007.83 or 96 6 per cent of budget allowance. Widow's pensions, 8610 or 76 9 per bent of budget. Old age pensions, $2258 or 76,7 per oent of budget allowance. SCHOOL TO PRESENT OPERA Mod ford high school will present the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "The Pirates ' of Penzance," In the high school auditorium early In December, It was announced today by Mrs. Es ther Leake, music supervisor and di rector of the production. The ten principals In the cast have hern selected tentatively and rehears als of the chorus cnslstlng of 80 members of the boys' and girls' glee elube have been started. "The three outstanding Gilbert and Sullivan operaa suitable for high school production are 'H. M, S. Pina fore,' 'The Mikado," and 'The Pirates or Penzance,' " stated Mrs. Leake. "This will be the first time we have produced The Pirates of Penzance' with a full high sohool cast." There will be two evening perform ances. One matinee performance will be given for students. 4 F COLO', Panama, Oct. 17. (AP) The United States cruisers Hous ton and Portland, bearing President Roosevelt and bis party, sailed at 8:00 a. m. today, unaccompanied by airplanes or surface craft. The two big warships moved to ward the north without announcing their destination. Kelt her the com mandant of the ISth naval district nor the Panama canal marine sup erintendent was advised of the move ment. It was generally assumed the des tination was off the Ban Bias Is lands since President Roosevelt was known to desire a nam pie of the excellent fishing to be found there. Previously, It had been expected the president would request a nsval review at Coco Solo, but It now is believed this Idea has been abandoned. APPLEGATE PUPiLS BIO APPLEGATE. Oct. 17. (Spl.) As the fall term of school advances and students plunge Into serious Bright Stxyhtfft of "I could stay here fnrfrrr and fnr erfrv, hanny , , . onlr of courv we'd have to m to It that we had a bottle of hlte's pateurlrfl milk rtfHvrred to lis everr day from the Cry Mill "prlngt Hairy." Call or sre m for Instruction. M. ! and VI Mill he Riven an earn month for next NHKttlT SAYINUfl. MVK TIIFHE Alia. A prtre will he given at the end nr the serif for the best scrap book, study, names of many Applegata stu-1 dents appear on the rolls of high schools and colleges, with the largest number attending at Jacksonville high school: Lee Brown, Gladys and Morris Byrne, William Clute, lola Fields. Henry Head, Alice Mad sen. Lois, Wendell, and Paul Matheny, Warren Mee, Valerie Pearce, Robert and June Peebler, Marian Roberts, Glenn Ssnger, Naoma Smith, Guy Watklns, and Howard Klekhafer, Students attending at Medford are: Leah McKee, Audrey Fletcher, Chas. and Delbert De Wolfe, Agnea Dunford, Peggy Boyd, Billy Townsend, and Dow and Robert Lewis. Louise Harr and Frances Port are attending at Ashland Senior high, Wm. and Tom Pit toe k at Grants Pass, and Miss Lola Straube at Glendale, Ore. John Harr and Frank Mee are at tending Southern Oregon Normal; Lee Port, Jr., at Oregon State college; Leo Hoffman at Sacramento Junior col lege, and Louis Buckley at Columbia University at Portland. P MINERAL, Cal., Oct. 17. (UP) Amos J. Crulckshsnk, 70, fmta Ana bsnker, sought by forest rangers in the wilds of Lassen Volcanic nat ional park for three days, walked Into the McGowan Lake camp late yesterday, apparently In good health and spirits. The McQowan camp is located but a short distance from where Crulck shsnk started en a deer hunting trip Monday. He was caught In a swirling snow storm that struck the Sierra Nevada. Searchers had all but given up hope of finding him altve. It was feared by rangers that he had become blinded by the storm and fallen Into one of the many crevles of the rugged country in this vicinity, Crulckshsnk told persons at the McGowan camp that he had spent most of the time while "lost" at ranger's cabin. , Crulckshsnk is the father of Jose phine Crulckshsnk, high ranking tennis player. OR. SLEETER IS HOST 10 MEDICAL SOCIETY Members of the Jackson County Medical Society held their regular bi weekly meeting last night at the home of Dr. R. w. Sleeter. Following din ner, Dr, F. J. Moffatt presented a pe- per on oczema, illustrated with lan tern slides. Twenty-four members of the society were In attendance from Ashland and Medford. The next meeting will be held Nov. 8 at the home of Dr. Mat tie B. Shaw In Ashland. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. ON GAMBLING, VICE PLACED IN EFFECT (Continued trua rage One.) ter Case beer, an operator. He, too, posted bond of 91,000. The city has a slot machine licensing ordinance un der which Cascbeer has been work ing. . .. Games Shut Down Today slot machines, dart games, pool hall csrd games, horse racing wires and all other forms of gaming were shut down. There have been occasions In the past when city and county officials have taken steps to close the town, but this Is the first time It hss been done so effectively. The grand Jury report made to Judge Ashurst, who previously had charged public officials with partici pating in graft, demanded that au thorities Immediately correct gam lblng conditions. The drive started last night. A not true bill, the contents unre vealed by Judge Ashurst, was also re turned. D. A. Wants Probe In connection with this it was re called that the district attorney, Har din Blackmer, who has been at odds with Ashurst, had asked for a com plete Investigation of hla office. The Judge, In commenting on the not true bill, said that It was "an effort to thwart further Investiga tion" in that particular case. Ashurst sought to remove Black mer from the Investigation by having the governor appoint a special prose cutor. The governor refused but sent Superintendent Charles Pray of the state police to Investigate conditions. - Upon releasing Pray'a report, the governor told Klamath Falls and Klamath county to "wash their own dirty linen." T SLATED OCT. 26TH First shipment for the year of Rogue river valley turkeys will be made October 36 by the Southern Oregon Turkey association, It was announced today by County Agent Robert G. Fowler. The shipment will consist of early birds. No price has been set as yet. The turkey crop of the valley this season Is estimated by the county agent at 45.000 birds, 2000 more than last year. The fowls are In good con dition and have enjoyed favorable weather and range conditions, Eagle Point continues the leading turkey producing district but large flocks have been raised In all sections, ac cording to County Agent Fowler, In some flocks, fattening for tho Thsnksglvtng t ratio hss started. U. 0. Students Know What 'a Going- On in World .in ii lima ii ii ummm jm-mmmm. .-l ColVlfl These University of Oregon journalism students, Fred Medford, and Ruth McClsIn, Hood River, have won national recogni tion for excellence In a series of tests on contemporary affairs. In a test devised by "Time" magazine, Miss McClaln acored the remarkably high total of 100 out of a possible 105. Her score was the highest In the entire country. (The Oregonlan Illustration.) .MEM ON OCT. 24 A meeting has been called by Coun ty Agent Robert G. Powler for next Thursday, October 24, of wheatgrow ors of Jackson county, to sign up for the new wheat production adjust ment contracts, starting next year and running for four years. iContracts' were signed this year by 78 valley wheatgrowers. Officers will be elected and the new contracts explained at the meeting. Letters were being mailed today by the countv sent to hoe-corn contract holders giving notice of 2 referendum on whether or not the hog-corn con tracts should be continued. HOWARD WOMEN PLAN FRUIT AS WEATHER CLEARS Clearing skies today brought a gen oral resumption of fruit harvesting In the orchards of the Rogue river val ley, delayed the past week, by rain and unsettled weather. Orchardists concentrated on the picking of Newtown -apples, to get them off the trees before they start dropping. They comprise the major portion of the crop to be picked. Winter Nellls pears are also being plucked. v Picking and packing Is expected to last the better part of the next three weeks. There are plenty of pickers. Howard Llterarv and P..T. A. asso ciations will conduct a Joint meeting at the school house Friday at 8 o'clock. ' The program will Include commun ity singing, a number of special mu sical numbers by the "Arkansas Kid" and the McGonagle orchestra and lec- BIRTHS Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denman, a girl weighing 7 pounds and 12 ounces, at tbe Community hospital. Both mother and daughter were doing well today. lectures by Mrs. Glen Fabrick and Irwin Doty. , The P.-T. a will sell pies and serve coffee at the close of the meeting. All P.-T. A. members are asked to J bring a pie. The proceeds will be usea to aid ine not lunches ror the school. Everyone Is Invited. HATS OFF TO THE WHISKEY THAT REMEMBERS TOMORROW PL (Continued from (-age One) at rue ted. An application for a rail road to the Inland is now before tbe Interstate commerce commission. New mills have started within the last few months. Real estate Is moving and activity such as never before has visited this area Is underway. One of the sponsors of the develop ment Is Gilbert E. Gable, president of five corporations now active here. Gable said even under an Incorpora tion Port Orferd would have no city tar. But the action paves the way for a $51,000 PWA loan for a water system and sewer. So even those who could not bring themselves to vote In favor of so-called "progrese" are not too disheartened. Curry county, true.- has been among the most Isolated territories in the nation. But it has not been unknown. Through It the treacher ous Rogue river wends its way to the sea. Scores of anglers from all parts of the west have visited the Rogue for years for their annual battle with the steel head. Port Orford's Incorporation won't halt that Influx. But It Is taken as a warning that sooner or later the forests of the Inland must make room for a population which already tjas broken Oregon's "last frontier." secretary; Ed Walker, treasurer; Mor ris Byrne, steward; Wm. Dorn, assist ant steward; Guy Watklns, gate keep er; Mrs. orval Mayfield, chaplain; Miss Gladys Byrne; Ceres: Mrs. John Byrne, Flors; Mrs. Jim Wtnnlngham, Po mona, Decision on a name for the organi zation will be left until the next meeting on Saturday, Oct. 26. when the executive committee will be named. The charter Is being left open until that time, with a paid member ship of 30 at the present. Regular meeting dates have been set for the second and fourth Saturday In every month. This is the second grange In the Applegate. Use Mall Tribune want ads. OLD KING COLE IS A MERRY OlD SOUl NOW THAT HE EATS ROAST BiEF . . . HE HAS HI' TUMS IF HEARTBURN COMES . . . THEY GIVE HIM QUICK UUtfl ON BEAVER CREEK - BIG APPLEGATE. Oct. 17. (Spl.) Val Haskins. former upstate- grange worker, was named master of a new grange organized at Beaver creek Sat urday evening. Other officers include Mrs. Wallace Haskins, lecturer; Fred Dorn, overseer; Mrs. Floyd McKee. LEARN HOW TO EAT ! FAVOR iTE cOODS i Without Heartburn . . . Gas. . . Sour Stomach MAKE the test that has twitched millions to Turns. Munch J or 4 of them after eating I a meal o your favorite food or when too much ! smoking, hasty eating, last night's party or ! some othe cause has brought on acid indiges i tion, sour stomach, gas. belching or heartburn. Scv 1 w food "taboos" vanish. You are not , taking any harsh -lkalies hich physicians say I may increase the tendency toward acid indi ! pestior Instead a wonderful antacid that works in an unusual way, by dissolving only enough I to correct .tomach acid . . . just like candy, j Only 10c a rolL At ail drug stores. FOR THt TUMMY TUMS ' TUMS t ANTACID . . NOT A LAXATIVE, mi. her-ims tiliil Sl'dlor lO.l..lD.inCalfTiilarThM'. momrir. wiin mo pmronsa 01 ft iiw roil oi Ti or, aschnitof NR(ThP AH Went utile TAxattvp I'VE COURTED MANY AN HEIRESS says Major Grufl, but it took Walter Hildick to teach Bar Harbor and Palm Beach that good, straight fruity applejack is just about the smoothest -Miik in the world. Jknr cocktail, highball c mixM. drink you can mak. with whlik.f, rum or brandy, you oan inakr smooth.., tasti.r, cheap, with -4, '9 Wife ilk' AVAILABLE IN OREGON HILDICK BLACK LABEL quarts-no. 4oba-$i.os pints-no. 408C $1.00 ' HALF PINTS No. 4080 -J.5J I M' ilJ I g sStfcw 4V 3tl? is- .M Li3 I "Th Bo$t emrtainly nov4 "You $heulJ ban ssan him t - rj Y that Calnrf la$t night." vt out thm work today." A i i W IS II AVAILAIll IN . rjt 1 Jf fi Mr.PKORD yi Kvl V WlW :W QUARTS 2.55 hi M i Vd (Cedo No. J69AI tatmoBBimasaBt v5v pints i. 30 fj: vV ICod. No, WC) Your own good judgment tells you to "Buy better whiskey." This is another way of say ing "Buy CALVERT whiskey, the best of the better blends." CLEAR HEADS CALL FOR ii.pi.i.. mp.m ii. 11 .... i.a...it..il.i.un hi. . ..nn.. .iiioi i . ii SaiTioiat lt)&$&f-&mriximM 0 173 clt-MuiMaiiituua,co.ia,.. BiituDora Ml EiKuinflOacM. Nr k Citr cstirrt 8nti tar Bmu Birsard Tfiusiirs CALVERT tastes better, behaves better, is better Enjoyed in gen tlemanly moderation, it gives you a good night . . . and a good morning. Call for CALVERL Calvert mm Another large shipment of dress shoes just received, Pumps, Ties, in suede, and suede combinations, all widths and sizes. very special $295 4o $g95 Other Dress and Street Shoes as low as $J95 Coats $5.95 and up Dresses $1.95 and up Hats and Tarns 29c to $7.95 - BAlUGASKf AKMEX In rear of store no going upstairs or down Everything for Women to Wear at Prices that mean a great saving to you on brand new merchandise. Also Children's Coats, Dresses, etc., at Bargain Prices. THE MAM "The Store That Saves You Money" 223 East Sixth St. mrnmn 1 t&lXjiP !V1 Ml $HELD TIGHT And Anne didn't even know tha man whose strong arm gripped her. Lucky thing John Neuman wai there much better than drowning. It's one way to meet a man. It's Anne Farnsworth's way in HICH COURAGE Jeanne Bowman's absorbing new tory, set against the background of the salmon fishing industry of tha Northwest. Monday, October 21 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
