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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKJJ, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 3933. PAGE THREE r L WIN SPORT PROGRAM Tentative plans for n acttva win ter sports program were discussed last night at a meeting of Rogue Bnowmen, In anticipation of open roads to Crater lake national park throughout the winter season. The meeting was held at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. 1 Co-operating with winter sports clubs of Klamath county, the local organization Is looking forward to weekly or semi-monthly events In the park, with possibly a big meet planned for next spring. Glen Fabrlck,- president of the Snowmen, outlined possible activi ties for the winter season, the suc cess of which he said was depend ent on the support and co-operation of southern Oregon citizens. The national park service has gone to considerable expense to maintain open roads within the park boun daries and the state highway com mission is co-operating in main taining open approacn roads to the south and west entrances, he told the club. Whether or not park roads will be open next wlntei depends largely upon the volume of travel into the park and the Interest of southern Oregon residents In making Crater lake trips, the club waa Informed. The development of snow sports in the park area was regarded as an important means of attracting visitors, not only to see Crater lake in its winter finery, but to partici pate In the winter sports. The Rogue Snowmen will meet again at the chamber of commerce at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, at whicn time officers for the new year will be elected. Anyone interested In winter sports was invited to attend. IS PORTLAND, Nov. 26. (P) The Portland school board raised salaries ot 13 grade school principals to the level previous to January 1. 1933. Completing action on a number of pending proposals, the board last night also voted back pay to school sweepers who received 25 cents an hour Instead of 40 cents as previously ordered by the board. Allocation of $9,833 to go with $39, 5W federal funds will finance a new athletic field for Commerce high. Heavy Fines For Liquor Violations ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 28. (A3?) Violation of JJquor laws resulted In the levying of two lines totaling $600 in Justice court here. Kenneth W. Forbes was assessed $500 and given fiO days In Jail on a charge of Illegal possesion of a still. William H. Hen nlngs of Knappa was fined $100 and given 80 days In jail for selling moon shine. Schilling Baking" Powder made from Cream Tartar makes 3ZJ Cfood 'things '"gooder" n ELK'S CLUB Charity Dance WEDNESDAY NIGHT ELK'S TEMPLE Elks and their Friends Admission : $ 1 .00 Couple The Latest Development In Bread Production BECK'S Kreem O Tomato Bread It derives its rich flavor and beautiful color from a best brand Tomato Juice which contains mineral salts and organic acids es sential to the human body Initiate a New Loaf into your daily diet by serving Beck's Kreem O' Tomato Bread with your Thanksgiving Dinner ASK YOUR GROCER BECK'S BEST BAKERIES Society and Clubs By JANKT WRAY SMITH Town Club Will Have Box Social Tomorrow Night Taking the pattern of a social mo tif of long ago. ladies and gentlemen of the Town club will gather tomor row evening for a "box social" as a deviation from the Msual form of a Thanklving holiday dance. Following the old custom, each lajy will bring a box containing sup per tot two. the boxes being uniden tified outwardly but having the ladles' names within. Later in the evening the boxes will be auctioned off to the highest bidders. Plates, service and coffee will be provided at the club for convenience. Dancing wlU precede the auctioning ol the boxes, which is planned for near midnight. Much Interest is be ing shown in this more or less novel affair, and the committee anticipates a record crowd. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Frank Farrell. Mrs. Gilbert Stuart. Mrs. Porter Neff. Mrs. William C. Ryan and Mrs. Floyd Hart. Salaries to Spend Holidays In South A large number ol Med ford! tes will vacation away from Med ford over the Thanksgiving holidays, going north, south and east. Leaving tonight will be Mrs. L. A. Salade. Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr., and small son Billy. The group will spend this week as the guests of other members of the family in San Francisco, and will shop before returning home Sunday. O. M. Roberts Return from South Returning this morning from San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roberts and Miss Dorothy Roberts, who were among the many leaving last week to attend the Stanford California game in Palo Alto. The Roberts group is among the first to return, 'a large number having elected to remain In the city a few days. Harts Leave To Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart are leav in gthls evening for San Francisco where they will visit their daughter. MJsa Charity, over the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Hart Is em-oiled in the Kath- arelne Branson school at Ross. AS RESULT OF NEW RULE SALEM, Nor. 38. (JP) Marion county taxpayers have gone on a strike. The tax measure passed at the legislative special session, designed to .speed up payment of taxes, seems to have worked with reverse "English" in this county. f The legislative act remitted back Interest and penalty on delinquent taxes for 1934 and prior years with the payment of current taxes. Taxpayers who have past due ohargea against them are not paying old claims because they have discov ered they can wait " until April 15, 1936, and still claim the benefit of the penalty and Interest remission bill. Other property owners who owe only current taxes are hesitating or refusing to pay because they believe the legislature played Into the hands of individuals and corporations who have not paid taxes as due. The result, county officials say, is that tax payments which were strong prior to the legislature, have been sharply reduced. Elks and Guests Dance Tomorrow Night at Temple More elaborately decorated than usual, the Elks' temple will present an appropriate background for the annual Thanksgiving holiday dance to be given there tomorrow evening. Sebastian Apollo's orchestra, con-: tatning several members formerly In California bands, will provide music I for the holiday dancers. . A number of theater parties are I being planned for earlier In the evening by Elks and their guests, I who plan to go from there to the dance. I The committee announces that early Indications point to an un usually large crowd. Arrangements are being made by Sam-Carey, Otto Frohnmayer and Harvey Robertson. Mrs. Bunce Leaves For Winter Season Mrs. Julia Frame Bunce. who has been visiting in the valliy for the past several weeks. Is leaving today by plane for Sai-ratnento. where she will be the guest over Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Dana F. Frama. After the holidays, Mrs. Bunce will go to San Francisco, where she wU spend the winter season, being among the many who go to attend the opera performances there. In the spring Mrs. Bunce wlU go to her former home. Hartford, Conn., planning to return to the Rogue River valley to make her permanent home early in the summer. Mrs. Bunce Is a sister of R. W. Frame of Phoenix, and has been much en terta 1 ned by acq uain t ances a nd friends during her stay here. Leonard Carpenter Attend Opera In South Opera and concert winter season opening everywhere are the official signal lor the opening ol winter o ciaJ events In larger cities, with San Francisco the focal point of musical circles on the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter are attending opera performances in San Francisco thia week, having left last Thursday. They are expected to re ' turn the llrst ol next month. TO TOTAL $3744 WASHINGTON; NOV. 26.(AP)- The works progress administration announced President Roosevelt and Comptroller General McCarJ have ap proved a $1,064,639 program for re pair, reconditioning, painting and ad ditional facilities for state-owned armories In Oregon. The program Includes 17 armories. The state WPA administrator will decide whether It will be carried out by funds Available to him. The pro jects Included are: ComMs, $178,302; Oregon City, $2, 550; Portland (improvement), $14, B38; Albany, $1,878; Ashland, $1,489; Cottage Orove. 9580; Dallas, 93.483; Eugene. $2,256; Marshfleld, $3,008; McMlnvllle, $2,644; Medford. 93.744; Portland construction), $805,884; Roseburg. $2,736; Silver ton. 93,474; Tillamook, $2,080; Vnlon, $25,000; and Woodburn, $8,805. The allotment of 3744 la for gen eral repairs and Improvements to the Medford armory. Capt. Carl Y. Teng wald, commander of Company A, ex plained. He was not familiar, he said, with the exact plans of Improvements. WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Local Committee or Medford Date.. To the editor of The Mall rrlttun: Wishing to have a part Is perpetuating the memory of one of jur moat beloved and useful citizens. 1 enclose herewith my contrl- outlon of to the WW Roger Memorial Fund I understand that this gift will be added, to others trom Medtord and will go without any deductions whatsoever to th National Pund to 04 expended, also without ny deduction, as the Memorial Committee may determine. Name PERIOD 10 HELP The Will Rogers Memorial fund campaign will come to an end to morrow. As soon thereafter as pos sible- contribution rc.wd by the Mall Tribune and the names of don ors will b sent to national head quarters In New York. Those desir ing to contribute are thereloira urged; to make their contributions not later vhan tomorrow. All the contributions received throughout the nation will consti tute a fund to be used in establish ing memorials in commemoration of the famous comedian and philoso pher. The memorials will b living and continuous and will serve edu cational, charitable and humanitarian purposes. There is no limit to tb. si t the contributions, small donations being as welcome as larg ones. For those Oslrlng to send in their donations, a coupon is prrtded. Hollywood will never forget the trick Will Rogers onr-e played on Ir- vin Cobb. Neither will Cobb. Rogers, on location at Sherwood lake. 60 miles from Hollywood, phoned Cobb. his neighbor, to visit the set and lunch with him. "By the way," said Will . . . "Would you mind stopping at my house and picking up a pack age for me?" When Cobb showed up on location, Rogers took the package, opened it. It contained Rogers' blue suit, the costume he had forgotten to bring on location with him. "Thanks a lot, Irvln," said Rogers. "I'll do as much for you some day," as he handed the famous writer- actor a box lunch and ducked out of sight to change his suit. "And to think," mused Cobb, "all he wanted me for was a messenger boy," L In Tutal schools of Jackson, county the attendance for the first half of the school seat la 2,629, according to figures compiled by the county su perintendent's, office. Thla la practi cally the .same as last year. The figures do not include the Medford and Ashland schools. All the eight grad.es in the county schools show an enrollment of over 300, with the largest enrollment in. the fourth and fifth grades. Total county enrollment by grades Is: First grade , 339 Second grade . Third grade Fouith grade . .... 320 316 351 Fifth grade 360 Sixth grade 317 Seventh grade . . 323 Eighth grade ... 317 TAX COLLECTION PLAN IS DRAFTED Tht tax collection department of the aheTlti'a olile 1 now KctpUng tax payments for 1934 and prior yeara without Interest. Trtth th un derstanding If the law passed by the special session ot the legislature Is declared Invalid the Interest and pen alty payments will he mads. An nouncement to this effect wss made today by Sherltl 8yd 1. Btotto. The law does not become effective until February 8 nd In order lot a. taxpayer to avail himself of the In- terest and penalty deductions he must make the payments on or before April 15, or after that date, the law pro- vldei, current taxes for 1935-1936 must be made In full to gain de ductions. Under the plan adopted by Sheriff Brown, both the county and the taxpayer benefit. The aggressive campaign of the sheriff's office for the collection of personal tax is producing results, the sheriff reports. A number of delin quents have remitted. Steps have been taken by the sheriff for the fil ing of liens on chattels for collection in several Instances. FLYING SAFETY TO BE AIM OF STATE SALEM, Nov. 36 7P A strict en forcement program for Oroigon avia tion was launched here today hy the slat board of aeronautics when T. R. a.tten waters of Klamath Falls, acting cnairman. conferred with Oovernor Martin and received special agent commissions for all members. Oillenwaters, who acted in behalf of Chairman Tex Rankin, declared the new board would compel adherence to all safety provisions set out under recent legislative acts. He stated the board's duty was protection of the public as well as to encourage ama teur flying In this state, Oillenwaters reported to the gov ernor that Rankin, nationally known Portland aviator, was in Washington In the interests of Oregon's aero nautic program. 10,000 POUNDS TURKSir SHIPPED FROM VALLEY County Agent Robert G. Fowler es timates that 10.000 pounds ot Rogue River valley turkeys have been ship ped for the Thanksgiving trade in eastern and coast markets. This is 35 per cent of the estimated total turkey output of 45.000 birds. Many ot the growers are holding their fowls for the Christmas and later markets and some are holding to put more meat on turkeys which have size but still lack weight. One Buyer Saturday, the county agent reports, was offering 29 cents per pound for local turkeys. Taxpayers Advised Study Government McMINNVITJLE, Ore., No-?. 26. (AP) Ted Cramer of Portland told the McMlraavllle chamber of commerce, the cost of government rose from peT capita In WIS to m.t In 1934. He said "now, as never be JoTe, taxpayers should study govern mental costs." Cramer, who la sec retary of the OtegoTi Banfceis' asso ciation, said no person or party was to blama lot the Increase, to expendY ture. mi . . li ,, ; airia" 5? SlMsi. and sold more famous whiskies thin toy m," Yes Str, l'v been making this punch tor tome SO year now. A friend told me about It back in 7885, and the recipe had been In mi family since hit great-grandpa' tlmel "1 think you'll enjoy It. (Ve always used good whiskies to make H, to now Cm uttng my own Private Blend. That maket It extra good, I think. 7hat'$ tha only whUkey I know about with 60 yeart of one ma n't experience behind it. "What tickles me It that t can offer you fhft reat smooth whiskey at a price you can afford. Here's hoping It add 1 a who)? lot to your Thankt- givingl Mi PRIVATE BLEND WHISKEY 1 RUSSELL Ftt LEAVING Sentencing of Everett Russell, charged with driving a car without an operator's license, was deferred completes his 30-day sentence for sec- ond conviction of driving an auto while Itnoxlcated. Russell Is now In the county Jail. Last June, Russell, then a resident of Central Point, was sentenced to 30 days In jail, fined $100 and his driv er's lieense was revoked for a year. The Jail sentence was modified and $15 was paid on the fine by relatives. Ten dais ago Russell was arrested in Ashland and sentenced to 30 days In Jail by Justice of the Peace L. A. Roberts. There was an oversight as the Oregon law provides for a mini mum 90 days sentence for the second conviction of drunken driving. The no-drlver's-llcense charge was then filed on the grounds Russell's license stood revoked. George P. Morgan and John P. 8.1 vey, charged with being drunk in a public place, were each assessed C10 and costs In Justice court yesterday upon pleas of guilty. They were granted until November 30 to pay. Mllo William Randall, charged with assault with a deadly weapon as the result of a brawl last Saturday in a West Jackson street house In which .Intianpse was cut in the hand, was arraigned In Justice court yester'day ana Ills preliminary tieurmg waa set. for tomorrow morning. Bonds were fixed at 92,500. Volunteer 'Fixer Starts Something MONTICELLO, Vt&h, Nor. 38. (AP) A young man, visiting at the home of John Redd, volunteered to fix a gasoline lamp. Therealter The gasoline lamp exploded, A kerosene lamp exploded. A water tank was blasted from the dwelling. Three persons were Injured. The house "burned down. Salem Authorizes School Bond Sale 8AI.m. Ore.. Nov. AP The school board last night authorized the aale of 650,000 in, school bonds for construction of a new high school, grade school and Improvement at Leslie Junior high school. The aale will he made December U or 12. Funds will be matched by the federal public works administration,, LIQUOR STORE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING 0A.Y John Peter, manager of the stnte SPECIAL THAHKsamua punch Suffiatnt for tight kZm Juice oi 6 lemons ucrimenj. i oi. urcn dine. 2 qti. sparkling waier. 1 m. Kesiler i Private Blend. 3 oz. Jamaica Rum Decorate with ilicet of orange, jVmon gnd rieeled apple and 1 whole lemon rind. Stir thoroughly with lame meets of ire. wm 0 ma 80 FULL 1 , PROOF ligr"'T (liquor atora In Medfort, todLsj a.i- InouncM that In keeping with the policy ot the. atat Uxvwt watcal commission, the Medford store win remain open until 11 o'clock Wed nesday night, and via be closed all day Thursday, Tbnlugli!ln(. of lynching day as police searched for trw mur derer of 14-year-old Mary Stammer, daughter of a prominent Fresno at torney. Bloody fingerprints, left on the woodwork and furniture by the tler4 who shot the girl through a window find then attempted, to attack. h. furnished police the only clues they had. Mary 'a mother. Mrs. W. H. Stam mei found the girl lying uuo-AKKiua in a bedroom when she returned home lsts Saturday after t&fcAtut h tMisband to a train for San Bernar dino. Notified of the tragedy, the father left the train at Tulare ami Uastetwd back to Fresno, WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 (ffThe official piano tuner for the White House, Benjamin Franklin Parker, is dead at the age of 67. He had been blind since his youth. BERLIN, Nov. 26. (Jp) Albrecht Spless. 39t of Berlin was executed at dawn today for betrayal or military LOW BASTILE L-VNGHING TALKED Nn VjC, Fine Plump Birds at ) 5&M Peerless' Well Known V Also Bulk Pickles, Relishes, Olives, Cheeses, Mayonnaise, Capons, Roasting Chickens, Fancy Hens, Fryers, Geese, Ducks, Rabbits, Cocktail Oyslers, etc., for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Be Sure and See Our Large Stock of Fine Birds and Get Our Price Before You Buy RUMP or ' PRIME RIB ROAST Boned and tied. Ex, icy. Beef Pot Roast .lb. 10c Tender and really economical Oysters ... Pint 25c Ripe Olives No. 1 tin 15t Buffet iz..10 28 02. tin 28c PICKLES wt, Sweet Mix Iweet India Relish Pint 15c Mince Meat Leg Veal Roast lb. 15c Veal Roast Sirloin Steak Swiss Steak FancyFruitsamiVegetables For Safads, Vegetable Dishes' and Fruit Sowlt. A tpeeial selection for your Thanksgiving Dinner at Low Prices. Southern Lettuce, g. heads-. . . .2 ior 9c Bunch Vegetables all kinds, bun.. ...... ,2c Arizona Grapefruit, dozen. . ., ..41c Southern Sweet Potatoes . .... .8 lbs. 23c Water Department Pofit For Salem &.L?LU, Or., No. 0.. fcVW Th Salem water department realized a net ptollt ct i&jim.lt , Kvonth Ing it first three months of opera tton, CuylM Van, Patttn, t&anagts. nounced. The profit was determined after 4A,14 a ouanth had. hn vtK aside for application on bond prin cipal and, Intwatt chvgea. The city recently bought the plant I. from tha Otwau-WaahltuttjMj. TC.tu Service company. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. TONIGHT BERNXE C "and all the lads" r so, ETHEL SHVTTA SponMTd by AMERICAN CAN COMPANY KEX?0;i5p-M-p-s-T' N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK PRICES lb. 17 He ice your Th&sksgiviitg Dinner Specie.! on Young PORK leg Roast, lb. , 24c Loin Roast, lb. . 23c Shldr. Roast, lb. 19c Chops, lb. .... . 25c 2 lbs. . . 19c lb.12MD f) BEN L4 1 Shoulder Cuts lb. 14c Tender cmf Jutey vUi.17hc
