Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 15, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935 PAGE NINli 5 IN PAST 3 YEARS COST $310,241 .83 Last Two Sessions Cost $8000 More Than Three Held in 1933 Members Receive $3 Per Diem SALEM. Hot. 15. (;P Th three special and two regular legislative sessions held In Oregon the past three years cost the state a total of $310, 241.83. The secretary of state's rec ords further revealed that the two held In 1835 for 79 daj-a coat $169, 018.19, or about (8.000 more than the three held In 1933 for a total of 85 davs. The short special session In 1933 ' was called by Governor Meier for the purpose of enacting a sales tax. The blU was not enacted however until the regular session later and then the proposal was defeated by a vote of the people. The revenue was to be used for schools. This session lasted five days and cost (8,319.87. The regular session of that year cost $102,152 and lasted 60 days, or 20 days over the time for which members receive 3 a day. The second special of 1933 was call ed to enact liquor control laws and lasted the full 20 days. It cost $40. 751. Earl Snell. now secretary of state, was speaker of the house during all sessions and Fred E. Kiddle of La Grande was president of the senate. The 1935 regular assembly, dur ing which John E. Cooter was speak er and Harry L. Corbett president of the senate, lasted 59 days and cost 108,401. The extraordinary session Just end ed, lasted 20 days and cost, Including estimates which would not vary a thousands, a total of $50,618. Cor bett remained as president of the senate while Howard Latourette suc ceeded Cooter as speaker. Trail TRAIL. Nov. 14. (Spl.) The Home Economics club of tha Upper Rogue Grange met at the home of Mrs. Eva Segessman Tuesday for an all-day meeting. Plans were completed for the harvest home festival to be given at Rogue Elk Saturday night, to which everyone Is invited. There will be lunch of turkey sandwiches. pies and coffee; a fancy work booth. candy booth, besides games to taxe one's attention: also, a good program. There were 17 members and five vis itors present. The next meeting will be at the home of' Mrs. Maud Dlts worth, December 19. Rev. and Mrs. LaDleu and grandson returned Monday evening from Port land, where they visited their son for a few days. Miss Laurabell remained for a visit with her brother and family. A large number of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Zlmmerley In Phoenix Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Lakewlew and Mrs. Myrtle Evans of Hood River have returned to their homes after attending their mother's funeral here. Mrs. Tilly Baltzman of Medford spent Armistice day visiting friends here. Wayne Ah spent the past week end here visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Aih. November 21 the Copco will show colored pictures at Rogue Elk hall for the Grange. They will be given at 7:30. to which everyone is Invited Lowell Ash of Union Creek spent Sunday visiting In Medford. Mr. LaDleu Is helping Wllmer Rags dale finish up his house so he can more in the near future. Building Permits Permit granted J. J. Osenbrugge to construct a storage butldinjt at 306 South Fir street at an approximate coot of $1000. Medford Lumber company. Third and Fir streets, granted a permit to remodel the offlc) there at an ap proximate cost of 9200. L. O. Howard. 738 Oak street, grant ed a permit to remodel residence at a cost of $150. Phone B42. We'll haul away your feusre. City Sanitary Service. GUNSMITH Repairs for all mikes of guns Stmi Bros. 33 N Fir. Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuae. City Sanitary Service). Helen Rltehey, pretty Pennsyl vania filer, has caused a row In air circles as the result of losing her )ob at pilot with an air line. Tha controversy arose over the merits of female fliers. (Associated Dress Photo NEW HUNT DUE OF PIRATE K1DD AMHERST. N. S. (UP) Another attempt to locate Captain Kldd's $10,000,000 treasure chest, reputedly burled on Oak Island, Nova Scotia's famous "treasure Island," may be made soon. It la reported that an American syndicate Is being formed to purchase mining rights of the Island from Fred Blair, who has held them since 1909, and spend about $100,000 searching for the famous pirate's treasure, supposedly burled deep In the soil of the oak-fringed Island in Mahone bay. Scores of expeditions have at tempted to find the legendary treas ure during the last half-century. One expedition actually brought up flakes of gold and a piece of gold chain on the end of a drill, but water flooded the shaft before they could go deeper, and they gave up the attempt. Engineers who have surveyed the Island believe the treasure, if It ex ists, la burled In a cunnlngiy con trived tunnel below the water level which the pirates built to flood the "money hole." They have found sev eral subterranean passages on the Is land, but no trace of treasure. LOSS OF APPLES HEAVY IN RECENT Meteorological Report PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 15, The federal department of agricul ture said today that while no ac curate appraisal can be made for several days, damage to Pacific north west farm crops by the xycent un precedented cold wave, "was both widespread and severe." The department said estimates of total damage, particularly to fruit and vegetables, vary greatly, "and re cent reporta Indicate early estimates of apple losses were probably high." Coddling moth damage to Pacific northwest apples was severe, the bu reau reported, and the percentage of culls was higher than expected. In Washington the lack of development of size and color at the season's end was described as disappointing. Hood river valley apples can heavy to extra-fancy grades. The Hood River district, despite deterioration from frost and Infesta tion of late coddling worms, harvest ed the largest pear crop tn Ita his tory, the report said, but in Yakima valley In Washington there was con siderable dropping of both Bartlett and late pears during the picking season. November 18. 1935 Forecast Medford and vicinity Occasional rain tonight and Saturday. No change in temperature. Oregon: Occasional rains tonight and Saturday. Snow over mountains; no change In temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago 'today: Highest 56; lowest 41. Total monthly precipitation 0 43 in. Deficiency for the month 0.53 inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1935, 367 Inches. Excess for the season .08 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday 77 per cent; 5 a. m. today 51 per cent. Tomorrow Sunrise ?Q3 set 4:49 p. m. m.. sun- Observations Taken at A A. M., 120 Meridian Time a si si II 5 i r r Is MONMOUTH. Ore., Nov. 15. (AP) Bids for the new Oregon Normal school administration building will be opened December 9, President J. A. Churchill of the school announced. Long Mountain Dee Mall Tribune want ads. LONG MOUNTAIN, Nov. 15 (Spl.) Miss Luclle Jennings of Ashland was a visitor at the George H. Stowell home one day last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short called at the Carlyle Natwlck home Satur day evening. Mrs. M. L. Prultt and son, guy. made a business trip to Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Parker of Alma. Wash., and Mrs. Lela Cragy and son. How ard, of Oiympla. Wash., were over night guests of Mr. snd Mrs. George H. Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith. Miss Dollle Stowell and Mrs. Mary Stowell of Coqullle, are . visiting relatives and friends In this district. Bill Holmsn snd Loran Farlow re turned from Pelican Bay Saturday, where they hsd been riding after cattle. They reported the snow two and a half feet deep on the moun tains around Four Mile lake. The cattle men have been busy riding back In the mountains getting their cattle out for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stowell. Mrs. Mary Mongold snd Miss Grace Holmsn left for Sscrsmento, Calif November 13 to take In the national grange convention. They expect to return home the 17th or 18th, Turkey raisers are busy preparing for the killing and dressing of their turkeys. Be correctly oorseted la an Artist Model by Ethelwvrj B. Hoffmann. R DELICIOUS- ff li AND PACKED f 4 1 WITH ENERGY!" -Vl I Cold weather sug- I CeffJSJ? JVV' M gestion: Dip bis- f k m' t 1 I 3 f cuita quickly into mJf 0Hgto,-' f i II hot water drain . jt f. ... A"" . 'A km and serve with milk Is . , :mt 1 V or cream. Delicious li Vy, S with bananas or S a i " V- f Ml canned fruits, too. S S - v f sic for the piduge (howing the picture ofNiagaraPallsand the red N B.C. Seal SHREDDED WHEAT A Product of NATIONAL BJSCUJT COMPANY RENO. Nev.( Nov. 15. (AP) A marriage license was Issued here yes terday to Claude Collins, 24. and Thelma Cole, 21, both of Chlloquln, Ore. Use Mall Tribune wan, ada. Boise 46 38 .... Cloudy Boston 48 38 T. Cloudy Chicago ................ 40 40 .02 Cloudy J Denver 36 26 T. Cloudy Etireka .................. 58 48 .06 Rain Helena 34 18 Clear Los Angeles . 72 52 .... Clear MEDFORD 62 43 .01 Rain New York . ...... 50 . 40 T. Cloudy Omaha 32 28 .02 Cloudy Phoenix 72 42 .... Clear Portland 48 44 .... Cloudy Reno 46 32 .... P. Cdy. Rose burg .............. 52 50 .02 Rain Salt Lake 42 26 .... Clear San Francisco .... 60 52 .... Cloudy Seattle 54 44 .12 P. Cdy. Spokane ...... 42 34 T. Cloudy Walla Walla 40 38 T. Cloudy Washington, D.C., 50 43 T. Cloudy TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR WEDDED BLISS HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) Tommy Burns, former world heavyweight boxing champion, has drawn up a list of "ten commandments" for matrimony. They are: Take your marriage as twrlously as a champion takes his sport. No athlete makes a sucoeaa without sacrlhcinp good times, so-called. Neither does a matrimonial couple Baseball, bridge-playing and mar rlape demand team work. The first few rounds frequently are easy in pri7e ftphting and tn matri mony. It's staying power that counts. No champion ever got where he was without learning to "take it." Neither has a successful marriage. Break clean from the clinches and forget your grudges. Don't whine about your partner's shortcomings. Erase from your dictionary the word jealousy. Burn your candle at one end: mar rlnges and championship demand physical fitness. Following the trend of your court ship: keep your best front showing. OLD JOHN DON'T GET UP NIGHTS Me Made This 2."c Test. Old John saya: "I had to get up 5 or 6 tlmea every night. This bladder Irregularity waa accompanied with scanty flow, burning and backache. 1 flushed out excess acid with little green tablets containing bitch u leavea Julper oil, etc., called BUKETS. They work In the bladder similar to caator oil on the bowels. After four days If not pleased any dnurglst will refund your 25c. I sleep good now." Heath Drug Store, Jarmln Drug Store. gMISSING moments!! S7 PSZQi a Nothing tan fair tht pUt of tht magician's "props." Whtn thty'rt missing, some thing Is going to be wrong with tht trltkl If there is something missing in the flavor of the coffee you buy, all the tricky recipes and mysterious coffee-making appliances in the world can't cause what's missing to "appear" in the cup. Nothing can take the place of flavor in coffee. And coffee that has something missing in flavor had something missing during the blend ing, roasting grinding or packing processes. Since no coffee-making magic will restore this missing goodness, the thing you should do is change to HlQs Bros. Coffee. It is a never-changing blend of the finest coffees grown. This blend is roasted by an exclusive process CONTROLLED BOASTING that insures uniform flavor in every pound. This rich, matchless flavor is completely protected by Hills Bros.' vacuum pack. And the grind of Hills Bros. Coffee gives perfect results in any coffee making utensfl. CuVf light 139 rHrj. Broc Zkm's HCtllUtQ. HILLS BROS COFFEE SALE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 9 SAVE i" ,"t:vT .Vassal . mm BARRELS OF BARGAINS JUST ARRIVED SALE PIGGLY WIGGLY Nov. 16 and 18 Sat. and Mon. SAVE BARRELS OF Sauerkraut BEST MADE Qt. fc Baked Beans, B. & M. or Brown Bread, large can, 2 for 33c Swans Down Cake Flour, large package 25c Chili Con Came, Van Camp's No. 1 can 3 for 29c BARRELS OF Mince Meat SUPERIOR TASTE TELLS 2 lbs. 19c Salmon, fancy pink (try a nice salmon loaf) ... .2 cans 25c WHITE KING Granulated, large package 31c WHITE KING TOILET SOAP .5 bars 24c A-PLUS HEALTH SOAP 5 for 24c BARRELS OF Peanut Butter 1 27 TAMALES (Texas), 7 chicken tamales in glass jar. . .25c WESSON OIL Quarts 43? LIPTON'S TEA Orange Pekoe, pJ a Qivea you staying power'? gal 701 lb. 75 V, lb. 30? '1 pounc1faMW BARRELS OF Dill Pickles PRIDE OF THE WEST Qt. Jc CALUMET POWDER, one pound -21c COCOANUT, Baker's Premium, pound 19c SHRIMP, Gulf Kist, regular can 2 for 25c SUGAR PURE CANE 10 LBS. - WITH PURCHASE OF ICeUt. CAN OF SCHIL 11 LINO'S BLK. PEPPER SALT, Leslie's plain or iodized (2 lb. shaker) . . .2 for 15c SALE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS IONIV ONI SAll TO A FAMIIV) ,A 10C PACKAGE OF OXYDOL OR IC WITH PURCHASE V. 0 1 F ONE AT REGULAR PRICE Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 23c Coffee Fresh Ground, Roasted MYRTLE BLEND 1 CC POUND Asparagus NCan2 i5c Corn' ? Qc wj Muscatol KLAMATH OEMS U. S. No. 2 .er Kc spuds so ' 6Sc Sealed Sherry Bj WUt FANCY DELICIOUS Finest Quality Quart ApplCS BOX 98C TOBACCO . Persimmons 3 for 10c Dial, regular 10c can. . . 5c pomegranates . ........3 for 10c P. A. or Velvet, 15c cans 10c Lettuce . . .head 5c G. Washington, lb. cans 57c Rutabagas 3 lbs. 10c Swiss Steaks lb. 20c We are taking orders now for FANCY THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Try a Steak or a Roast from the fancy Roy Stanley Beef ft "Feel T j my .J muscle" L- f Our choice meats help you add vim and vigor to your children!' lives. Our low-as-possible prices attract thoughtful, women as much as our quality meats. Nice and CQ - T T OenS fat. Each Fresh Oysters . pt. 28c Fresh Salmon . lb. 15c Sauerkraut . qt. 10c BACON 32c By the piece LB Mock Chicken Legs 7 for 25c Ground Beef , lb. 15c Full llpa of rmh Si Foodi, rhr, Plcklw