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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1935)
MEDFORD M3IE TRTBUNTS, JfEDFOKD, OTTEG02?, FRIDAY, SOTEMBEIl 15, 1933 FA'GE ELEVEN Mac Principal Says State Championship Situation None of Junior Chamber " of Commerce Business MTLTON-rREEWATER. Ore.. Nov. IS. (AP) Answering a. Portland Junior chamber of commerce critic who Intimated that McLoughlln high might have been Invited to ply to Portland Thanksgiving day lor the mythical state championship, had Principal Dean Lobaugh of Pen dleton kept stilt, Principal James Burgees of Mac-Hl today freely crltl eieed the Portland lnteracholaetlc league. "When Lobaugh suggested that all undefeated up-state teams stay out !, of a mythical state championship game In Portland until adequate , financial arrangements could be made with the Portland league, we agreed perfectly with him. But ot course Portland must understand that we are still running our own business in the east end of Umatilla county without the aid of Pendle ton," the Mac-Hi principal declared. Where Does CC Come In? "I cannot understand why the Portland laague felt free to cairin the Junior chamber of commerce to ' select a, team for a Thanksgiving day game. Surely it Is up to the state high school athletic association, of which we and all of the Portland teams are members, to work out aoroe means of matching district champions for a mythical state championship. But it most certainly Is none of the Junior chamber's business. "Of course, we can p thnt the Junior chamber's selection of Spo kane to meet Washington high was a fine 'out' for the Portland league, which had Its toes stepped upon by the up-state teams and wanted some means of petty spite.. Expects Play. Medford. "Medford Bnd Mac-Hl. both unde feated, probably will meet this fall. We believe the winner of that game will be a much better mythical state champion than any team Portland can offer. After all, Portland's league winner represents such a small part of the state. If the Portland team for Thanksgiving Market Half Moon Fruit and Produce Co. Largest operators in the San Francisco market, are re-entering the local field with JOE NAUMES LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 1001-J.2 Latest market information available at all times. Turkeys received and packed free of charge Nov. 23, 24. 23, 26 at Fierce Auto Freight on North River side, Medford. Cases and head wrapping furnished free. Ml ft I MILK want to play for the championship of eastern Oregon or southern Ore gon, let it come to Mae-HI or Med ford with a fair proposition. Port land needs us, but we surely don't need Portland," Buige&a concluded. P DOG OF NEIGHBOR George Currier of the Car berry dis trict In the Upper Applegate area, charged with the crime of "malicious and wanton injury to personal prop erty," was ordered held to await the action of the grand Jury, following a preliminary hearing In Justice court yesterday. Currier was permitted to go on his own recognizance. Currier was specifically charged with shooting and killing a dog be longing to Read Masters, a neighbor. Currier claimed in defense that the dog had attacked and followed him In a menacing manner and that he had warned Masters to "call off the dog." Arraignment of Mrs. H. C. Henry, and her half-brother Dan L. Sullivan, 74, residents of the upper Sams Val ley section, charged In a complaint with larceny of a 30-30 rifle and a Kelly hand-axe, of the value of $18.76 was continued, until a later date, In Justice court this morning. The complaint was sworn to by H. L. McNelce, a neighbor. Mrs. Henry promised the court, "on my word of honor" she would appear as soon as a quantity of wood, she and her half-brother are Interested in had been hauled to a point where It could be oflered for sale. The district attorney's office states the case Is involved, and has a num ber of angles. DR. JENSEN TO SPEAK ON PALESTINE SUNDAY Dr. Jensen will speak next Sunday evening on "Palestine", what h ex perienced and saw In that enchanted land on a personal visit, at the meet ing of the Luther League in Zlon Lutheran church, Fourth and Oak dale, next Sunday from 7 to 8 p. m. The general public Is invited to hear Dr. Jensen's address. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Nov. 15. (p) Mrs, Edith Kermit Roosevelt, 74, widow of President Theoodorc Roose velt, spent a "fairly restful night" at a hospital in Glen Cove, and her con dition following a fall that fractured her hip was described today as "sat isfactory." the SNIDER'S Invite the Citizens of Medford to inspect their Modern New PASTEURIZING PLANT Stainless Steel Pasteurizing Vats and Other Sanitary Equipment! Physicians and Housewives are especially invited. For Health Insurance Use Snider1 's Pasteurized Milk "If it's Snider1 s it's the best to buy" TO CO-OPERATE FOR Convention Told Govern ment Cannot Build Lines for Single Farms Co operative Groups Required SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Kov. 15. (AP) The necessity for community en terprise. In the development of rural electrification was stressed before the National Orange today by Boyd Fisher, personal assistant to the ru ral electrification administration. Fisher, discussing the practical questions Involved In bringing elec tricity to the farmer through tho $100,000,000 funds set up by congress, told the Orange convention that It Is "a communal matter." 'The government may lend money for many other programs of the far mers on an individual basis but elec tricity cannot be served in that fash ion," Fisher said. "We can't build a line for a single farmer." He said that while the administra tion will lend money to private com panies for the development of rural electrification "aa a matter of prefer erenoe we want to aid the co-operative effort of the farmer." Formation of co-operative organi zations of farmers to take advantage of the opportunity of building elec trical systems with government aid "cannot be competitive," Mr. Fisher warned. He said that on the average the cost of building such systems would- be S1000 a mile and told the dele gates that considerable savings over the cost of operating private generat ing systems could be expected. Antelope ANTELOPE. Nov. 18. (Spl.) Mrs. Una Inch visited school No. 8. Jlmmle McDowell has been working for Cecil Culbertson. Mrs. Nell Von der Hellen and son, Jlmmle, and daughter. Patty, vie Ited Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Biggs Novem ber 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harnish and children of Grants Pass visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dutton November 8. Antelope Literary club met Friday. A men's box social was held, the pro ceeds going to the school for Christ mas candy and fruits. A short pro gram was given. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Bslze and son, James, of Medford, Mrs. Ray Harnish and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of Eagle Polnte attended trie Literary club November 8 at Ante lope. Mrs. Paul Kura and daughter spent November 13 with Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Louisa Oreb has returned from Medford to her ranch to live for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erlckson left Friday for Portland, where Mr. Erlck son will enter school for the winter. Mrs. Erlckson returned home Novem ber 11. The Ladles' Social club met at the home of Mrs. Luther Day November 13. Mrs. Helen cubertson assisted Mrs. Day In entertaining. In the afternoon several contests were had. The first was a sock-mending con test, the prize going to Mrs. Ruby Rlggs. Next In order was a turkey drawing contest, the prize going to Mrs. Nell Von der Hellen. An apple bobblnk was held, the prize going to Mrs. Lester Bradsbaw. Visitors pres ent were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Holtls Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens enter tained recently at two birthday din ner parties. October 38 they enter tained at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Harve Stanly. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbertson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day and daughter, Dave Rummel and the host and hostess. The other birthday party was in honor of Mrs. Owens' brother, Everette Rummel. There were four tables of five hun dred In play during the evening. The booby prizes were won by Dave Rum mel and Mrs. Ethel Stlmpson. first prize going to Mrs. Blanche Hughes of the 401 ranch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hughes of 401. Mr. and Mrs. Sveretta Rummel and Mrs. Mary Rummel of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hickman of near Med ford. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Stlmpson of 401, Mr. and Mra. B. K. Rlgss. Dave Rummel, Eddie Owens, Dave Rummel. and the host and hostess. GOVERNOR VETOES BILL FOR REPEAL OF STUDENT FEES (Continued From fage On-) espitol had the legislature so to ted. The purpose of the measure was elim inated when the legislature voted to construct the building on the old site. Major Bills Wait The many bills signed during the morning did not include any of the so-called major proposals. The list Included: Authorizing purchase of property for wharves and docks by ports under right of eminent domain to be used for Industries. Elimination of so-called public utilities from Jurisdiction of the pub lic utilities commissioner when they do not directly deal with transmission of electrical energy. Bill affecting the pilchard Industry by permitting transfer of percentage of license fees from the fish commis sion to the port for wharfage con struction. Authorizing port district to acquire land for aviation purposes. Removing the exemption of grade A milk producer-distributor from pooling under provisions of milk con trol law. To prohibit wading or bathing in any Irrigation canal used for supply ing water for household purposes. Authorizing county courts to ap propriate money for construction and maintenance of pioneer monuments and memorials. Appropriation of about $97,000 to the utilities commissioner for en forcement of motor transportation act. Increase fee on butterfat under milk control law from quarter cent a pound to half cent. Medford Farm Fund Signed Appropriation of $8000 for main tenance of the Medford branoh of the state experimental station. Appropriation of $3500 for the Ore gon Humane society. Appropriation of $10,000 for Im T SHOP SATURDAY AT THE M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Bargains In Every Department For Every Member of the Family Mi ECONOMY BARGAIN BASEMENT CHILDREN'S SHOES ON SALE Broken lota, assorted sizes in children's shoes . . . Values to $1.79 . . , Calfi and smoked elk, leather and composition soles. Here's a real eloie-out bargain 1 provement of buildings at the state fair grounds. Authorization of appointment of an executive secretary to the governor to replace the budget director, abol ished under the bill. Providing for a state property con trol setup, and appropriating $27,393. Establishment and maintenance of a mobile laboratory for the control and prevention of bubonic plague In eastern Oregon. Authorizing board of control to construct a central heat and power plant for state buildings and to establish a central telephone system. Appropriation of $1000 for creation of a state flax and linen board for promotion of that Industry. Wagner Creek WAGNER CREEK. Nov. 18. (Spl.) Mrs. Edith Cochran and daughter. Esther, of Talent, celled on friends here November 13. Many men from our district have accepted employment with the Skeet crs boys at Graves Creek. Wagner Creek school has reopened after being closed for a week on account of measles. Mrs. L. O. Penland of Talent called at . the home of Mrs. Lydia Powers November 11. Mr. Matteson. who bought the place formerly owned by Mr. Pack ard, has accepted employment In Arizona for the winter. Mrs. Matte son Is living In Medford while he la absent. We are sorry to say that John Wolgamott, who broke his leg two weeks ago, is getting weaker and is in a serious condition. Mr. Wolga mott Is st the Sacred Heart hospital in Medford. Mr. B. Roberts, who has been quite ill. Is Improving rapidly. Mrs. E. C. Roblaon called on Mrs. Ormie Goddard on the afternoon of November 13. Mrs. Fred Rapp and Mrs. John Roblson of Talent, visited the In fant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Goddard November 0. Mrs. Frank Holdrldge entertained the Ladles' Aid of the M. E. church of Talent with an all-day meeting November 7, The ladles spent the day quilttng. Mrs. Maxon and son, Harvey of Talent, called on several friends and relatives here November 11. BUCKINGHAM'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS. Reg. AOc lb. Special 3&c lb. The Crest. 336 S. Central. The cathedral of Grado, an island of the province of Trieste, Italy, was rebuilt In the elith century. Here Is a Sale of 1SHE COATS You Can't Miss Test These regnlar 937.50 Coets have that made-to -order flnenesn In fin- tshlnff thnt expensive look empha sized hy tiie attractive furs used to ' trim them . , . Here Is one sale yoif can't afford to mlMl Some fur Jnek ettes are Included, too. . $238.9 Here Is another lot of umarfly fash ioned Coats stylishly trimmed end exceptional bargains at this low price. A few Lnpln Jackets may he found en this bargain rack! $ 1 58.9 FOOTWEAR BARGAINS IN OUR E-PRESIDENT Id CORVALLTS. Ore.. Nov. IS (p) The Oregon State Horticulture soci ety, In session here today, endorsed the new state agriculture marketing agreement. No debate preceded the vote. The delegate, who opened their meeting yesterday, elected E. J. Chaa taln of Mil ton. president. Others elected were Gordon Voorltels, Med ford. vice-president: Dnn Plerson of Hood River, second vice -president, snd Truman Chase of Eugene, third vice-president. O. T. McWhorter of Oregon State college was re-elected secretary-treasurer, end Howard Merriam of Ochen was re-elected a director. E. L. Potter. Oregon St Me college agriculturist, told the croup t hat western Oregon agriculture Is tending toward greater Intensification, par ticularly since the advent of irriga tion. Several delegates suggested thnt group membership be given through co-operative canneries to ettrast more growers to the horticultural organiz ation. Growers should consult irrigation experts before installing irrigation eyntems. advised Arthur King. O. S. C. soil specialist, who outlined irri gation r.iethode. Agricultural development would be hastened. President George W. Pcavey of Oregon State college said. If group endeavor prevails over "rugged indi vidualism." The group praised the Ute J. O. Holt of Eugene, former president, and Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced No sensible person should continue to suffer from disfiguring and often painful swollen veins or bunches' when he new powerful, yet harmless inhibitory antiseptic, called Emerald Oil can be procured at little cost. Ask Jarmln Drug Store or any good druggist for a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald OH (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as di rected and In a few days note im provement. Then continue until the swollen veins are further reduced. It la guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Ml WINTER SHOES Main Floor Here are footwear styles that "make" the sen son . . slylrs conceived by the leading creators and adapted to the M. M. "tore's own low prlre rente suedes and kids with black Mid browns predominating and whnt a bargain price In our main floor foot wtnr section! $2.45 Two other fins bargain eronp oflcr Inf the finest styled footwear for winter wear $3.4S.$3.9S WOMEN'S SHOES Good leathers and good stylos, ties and oxfords and whnt bargains at this low price! $149 continued his name on the honorary membership list. The tallest mammal, the giraffe, reuches 18 feet. 7 Indira In height. H Is almost entirely voiceless. FILLERS . OUR RICHEST FAMILIES CAN BUY " NO BETTER COFFEE Riches can buy no better coileo than Nob Hill. It is the finest blend money Ground 1o your exact order (he moment you buy ages and ) ery plan tive flavor! Featured at l4t Lotilinnr , MET FINAL SALE Wool Dresses Here it is! A FINAL CLOSE-OUT of Wool Dresses , . , exceptionally smart ones, too, any many priced actually BELOW COST I We are closing out this rack of dresses at this gomiine bargain price $3.95 CHILDREN'S COATS l2 PRICE Some of these coats are fashioned of checked wool some plain, others attractive ly trimmed . . This is a final CLOSE OUT . . the sizes range from 12 to 16. Regular $12.45 Coats at $6.25. SNOW SUITS Hero's Just the thing for cold weather I Chil dren's Chinchilla Snow Suits in one and two. piece models , . Choose from blue, pink and white. The values range to $3.05. Whilo a limited number last, your choice at this amazing price! EXTRA flj "I QO SPECIAL 5 1 Twin Hons recently born at Orant Park In Atlanta have been mimed for President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The Great Barrier reef extends along the Queensland coast of north eastern Australia 900 nautical mlk's. can procure. let because ot manu facturing and distributing economies this superior coffee comes to you at a surprisingly low price. After skillful blending and roasting. Nob Hill Coffee is packed in flavor-protected pack rushed on a scheduled-deliv- to the stores. Try this quality ' blend today. You'll like its rich, distinc S3 E HATS You don't have, to par an excessive price for your new hat with such smartly fash ioned creutlnns mailable at this RmnltiRly low price. There are snintl turh.ins off.the-fnce brim XvWt and ere pen on this BAR -GAIN TAHI.K. Your choice for 89c MFflFnDr. p dhauF203 - -ms. o
