MEDFOHD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1933.
PAGE ELEVEN
I)
TAKE IN SIGHTS
Fit. U. 8. air corps offlcars were
Sown About the valley today while
they awaited clear weather to the
aouth before continuing their night
from Seattle to Selfrldge field, near
Detroit, Mich., by way of San Diego.
The officers . who landed their
five Boeing pursuit ships at m
nlclpal airport late yesterday, are
Lieut. Col. Ralph Royce. commander
of Belfrldge field and the first pur
suit group;' Maj. B. J. House, com-
mander of the 9h pursuit squan
ron: Maj. p. C. Nelson, commander
of the station complement. Selfrldge
fleldt Maj. O. . P. Tourtellot, com
mander of the nth pursuit squad
ron, and Capt. I. O'Donnell, flight
commnder of the 84th squadron.
The aviators were taken on a
sight-seeing tour today by Pred
Heath. Jr., elty councilman, and
Pred W. Scheffel, city superinten
dent. ,
They came to the west coast by
train from Selfrldge field to gt
the five ahlps which had been re
conditioned at the Boeing Seattle
plant Bad weather to the south
grounded their ships here and the
prospecta this afternoon were that
they would not be able to get away
before tomorrow. Heavy fog In the
highlands and valleys of California
made flying extremely perlloua and
no hope for a clearing was held out
today by the weather bureau.
The visiting aviators attended the
smoker at the Elka temple - last
DlKht as the guests of Mr. Heatn
Mr. 8cheffel, Ben E. Harder, presi
dent of the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce; A. H. Banweli,
chamber manager: Mai. George R
Owens; commander of the Medford
CCO district: Capt. William C. Ryan,
CCC welfare officer, and Tom Cul-
berteon, manager of the municipal
airport.
BEAVERS: COUGARS
L
BOWLING
The Rogue Valley Golf club bowl
ing team last night enameled the
Brill Metal five, 3 and 1, In a city
league game, while The Mall Tribune
was printing a 4-0 beating all over
the Abbey Motor outfit.
Tonight the Plche Hardware team
rolls against the Porest Service five,
and the Studebaker Champlona tan
gle with the Oates Auto squad.
Individual scores last night:
B. R. Golfers,
Mansfield 114 1S4 14V 885
I Clark 147 134 158 440
Sherwood 175 134 165 474
Hammond . 132 178 155 453
D. Clark 138 190 '137 453
Total 884 788 763 3315
Brill Metal Works.
Hohlweg 137 156 155 448
Campbell 125 111 113 348
W. .Brill 134 153 163 438
Hoey 158 154 147 488
Hltller 13 133 114 3BB
Handicap 31 31 31 63
Total 737 717 701 3155
Abber Motor Co.
Boylan 170 183 145 508
Johnson . i 83 ...... 83
Thornton 136 133 . 126 384
Powell , 103 134 164 393
Jones 144 164 133 431
Dummy 145 148 394
Total 735 812 737 3304
Mall Trlbnne.
Prultt 172 194 197 563
Murray ; 196 160 167 623
Moore - 105 154 150 ' 488
Baylor .... 172 158 193 534
Eads 300 177 335 613
Total 935 844 043 3731
REGENTS DECISION
By the Associated Press
Undefeated Washington seeks its
ninth northern division coast confer
ence basketball victory In Seattle to
night at Idaho'a expense while Wash
ington State college guns for second
place In a two-game series with the
defending Oregon State college
champlona at Corvallla. Ore. '
The Huskies were overwhelming
favorites to sweep It. Friday and Sat
urday night games with the cellar
dwelling Idaho vandals.
. Washington State's showing sgalnst
Oregon State depended upon whether
the Cougars have rounded Into win
ning form as evidenced In two recent
victories over Idaho.
Perusal of past records shows no
, team has won a northern division
ohamplorshlp with more than four
defeats on its escutcheon. Thus,
either Washington State or Oregon
Btste will have to sweep the Corvallls
series to stay In the race, assuming
Washington should be overhauled on
the home stretch.
4
HELENA, Mont., Peb. 14. (AP)
Requisition papers were Issued here
by the governor for the return 01
Norman Wayne tllllman from Pen
dleton, Ore., to Conrad to face s
charge of grand larceny In connec
tion with the theft of an automobile.
MADISON, Wis.. Peb. 14 (AP)
A twisted mesh of charges and de
nials, the University of Wisconsin
athletic situation waa tossed back to
the regents today to be untangled
once and for all.
A report of the faculty controlled
athletic council waa drafted for sub
mission to the board of regents dur
ing a six hour session yesterday at
which members reviewed the sensa
tional testimony unearthed In three
days of hearings by a I'lve man In
vestigating committee of the regents.
Witnesses charged, and Dr. Clar
ence W. Spears denied, that Spears,
head football coach, had ordered
liquor served to players, had called
them from the university Infirmary
In weakened condition to practice,
and had worn them down In training,
Dr. Walter Meanwell. athletic di
rector whose friction, with Spears
was known in campus and alumni
circles," admitted he gave two players
liquor after a game last season and
that he had private agreements with
coaches by which he could oust them
without publicity.
4
Find Mail Carrier
Frozen To Death
Idaho CITY. Idaho. Peb. 14.
(AP) The frozen body of Lawrence
Harden, 66, Crimes Pass mall car
rier, was found last night In a tree
40 miles northwest of here.
Sheriff Harry Penrod of Boise
county said Harden bad been thrown
into the tree when he was struck
by a large ice and snow slide aa
he walked on snowsnoes aiong w
Garden Valley-Lowman road. ,
E
WILL GIVE CLUES
FOR COUNTY PLAN
The average Jackson county cash
farm Income from 1926 to 1930 will
be used aa a basis for the sessions
of the Agricultural Outlook Confer
ence to be held here next ThurSBsy
and Prlday.
A chart Issued by the OSC exten
sion service shows the average cash
farm Income for the 1838-30 period
waa (4.9SS.000. The chart shows that
52.6 per cont of the crops were tree
fruits and nuts. 17.7 per cent was
livestock. 0.3 per cent other animal
produce. 5.6 per cent ggs and poul
try, 7.9 per cent dairy products,
field crops 10.8, and amsll fruits,
nursery and . green house 4.3 per
cent and truck cropa 1.8 per cent.
County Agent Robert O. Powier
estimates that the average caan
farm Income for the past four years
would show percentage decreases.
The purpose of the conference
to consider facts relating to Jackson
county agriculture, and to plan
nroaram which win tend to eriect
a balance between production and
market requlrementa so as to obtain
the hlghes treturns to the farmer,
H. E. Conger of Jacksonville is
general chairman of the conference,
which will be held In the court
house auditorium, starting at 10
o'clock Thursdsy morning.
Commodity groups are headed as
follows :
R. C. Ward, horticulture: Stephen
Nye. Jr., soils and Irrigation: Otto
Bohnert, truck crops: J. R." Mc
cracken, dairy: Arnold Bohnert, farm
crops: E. W. Kubll. livestock: Mrs.
J. R. Mccracken, poultry; ja. B.
Ousterhout, turkeys, and agricultural
economics. A. E. Brockway.
These committee heads will make
reports on the ' final day of the
conference.
BUCKINGHAM'S loe cream. Candy
and Party Specials. The Crest. 436
So Central.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OF
Southern Oregon firarl diraotaiv
met t the Uthi hotl In AahUnd
lut night, the banquet nd program
being arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Will
Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. dsrenos M.
Utvlller. The Ubls was beautifully
decorated with plants and puasT-wll
lows, with valentine place-cards at
each plate.
The members adopted a et of rules
snd regulation for their meetings,
and appointed the following commit
tee to bring to the next meeting their
suggestions for programs, which are
to be along educational lines: H. W.
Conger, chairman; U B. Hall, O. X.
Utwlller, T. J. Ousley and W. W.
Ward.
Executive Secretary George S. Ryan,
reporting on activities throughout the
stAte, told of the Washington associ
ation meeting In Spokane, January
30-31. asd the National association
meeting In San FVandsco, January
23-33. and said the Oregon Funeral
Directors association would hold Its
annual convention In Eugene, June
33, 33 and 34.
A. J. Oualey extended an Invitation
for the May or June meeting to be
held at Crater lake, and U B. Hall
stated that members coming to the
meetings without their wires would
be fined.
The March meeting will be held at
Grants pass, Messrs. Hull and Hull
to be hosts.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodge,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. UtwUler. of Aah-
land; W. W. Ward. Klamath Palls;
T
IS SLATED'SUNDAY
A registered trap shoot will be
held at the Medford Oun club Sun.
day, with four 25-target events, two
25-tareet handicap events, 13 pair
doubles, a special skeet event at 60
targets, and a Mam shoot.
In the four 39-target events tro
phies will go to top gun on the
100, Shogren added mra system.
special lunch counter prise will go
to low score In each evens, with no
shooter to receive more than one
prlre in the four events.
Trophies will go to high gun and
runner-up In the two 35-target Han
dicap events, and to the high gun
and runner up, added bird aystem
In the special 80-targt skeet event.
In the team shoot Jack Porter's
squad or IT men will dispute an
old question with Dr. Eddie Durno's
outfit. This match haa been hanging
fire for some time, and interest In
the outcome la high.
'
Jap Navy Airmen
In Third Smashttp
TOKYO, Feb. 14. (AP) Pour
Japanese naval airmen were killed
today when their two planes ooi.
Uded In midair during fleet ma
neuvers southwest of ' the Shlkoku
Island coast. i
It was the third fatal accident to
the navy'a air forces in' three days
Six men were lost and four Injured
In the three crashes.
A
; - S - I
A
I ? . ' . -
,
had been
missing
the boat
I'm talking about cofft). W fooled
around for ages with on brand after
another. But none of them ever tasted
right We wondered why we never got a
decent tasting coffee. Blamed the direc
tions; yes, the coffee pot, too. And the only
reason we let the agony endure was be
cause we figured that our old time favor,
ite brand Hill Bros. cost more than
we could afford to pay.
But last wook we woke up. My wife
said, "Let's buy a pound of Kills Bros,
and have coffee we can really enjoy." So
she bought a can and that first cup was
certainly good news. After breakfast my
wife said, "Do you want to know some
thing? Hills Bros. Coffee costs practically
the same as most of the brands I've been
buying and it's miles ahead in flavor.
Can you tie that? We
certainly had been
missing the boat and
that's no fairy tale.
Given Big Party
La :v
In their first big soolsty part)
line their marriage 18 month ago
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor 3r
had at their guest of honor Vlrglnli
Frenoh (above), Ntw York debu
tsnt, and slater of Mrs. Astor. Mrs
Astor la the former Ellen Tuck
French. (Associated Prua Photoi
A. J. Ousley and Phil Dunn, Lake
view; Mr. and Mra. V. B. Hull and
Virgil Hull. Grants Pass: Mr. and Mrs.
H. w. Conger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perl. Medford. and George 8. Ryan,
executive secretary of Oregon and
Washington runeral Directors asso
ciation. Portland.
Since the method was inaugurated
In 1910, 160 persona have been electro
cuted for criminal offenses In North
Carolina.
The production of machinery In
Germany Jumped 310 per cent be
tween January, 1933. and January,
1936,
BO
and how perfect
V 1$ for all J
your cooking, tool
"Really," say Ida Bailey Allen, "I've never seen
any product so wonderful as this utterly new-type
vegetable margarlnel You must try Itl"
y Ida Baiiiy Auin ,
"T KNOW you'll be sbsolutely
X thrilled with the New Nucoil
Try it first on hot foutl Sea what
a delicious spread for breads it isl
"Then remember that it actually
saves you 0to it over the most
commonly used spread for breads!
"Use it than in your kitchen.
See how marvelous it is for baking
cakes, flaky biscuits and pie crust.
Perfectly delicious, too, for sea
soning vegetables . . . and for
making sauces, gravies, candies
and for frying.
"And this amazing new vege
table margarine is rich in food
energy content. Made only of fine
vegetable oil, fresh, pasteurized
milk and salt, it furnishes 3300
calories per pound. Fine for grow,
iog children. Get a pound today!"
IDEAL FOR! VERY TABU
AND COOKINO USE I
Caliclout on all breads
Rich taaionlng
(or vegetables
Rmrlmet ihortunlnn I
Excellent for frying
MAD! IY THE MAKIDS Of
ItST FOODS RIAL MAYONNAISi
I.
Ml
PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. & M0N. FEB. 15, 17
FREE DELIVERY Phone 9
lllght to Unlit Quantities Resfm-d
SUGAR (cane) IT 10 lbs. 39 c
STARCH, AR00 CORN OR QL0SS..
ZEE TISSUE
Pkg. St
... 3 ROLLS 11
NAVY BEANS ':;.!, 4 19c
WHOLE BRAN, POSTS
MINUTE TAPIOCA
PACKAGE 12
PACKAGE llr
PEANUT BUTTER ib. 1 1 e
No. 1 Product
0OCOANUT, BAKERS
LIFEBUOY SOAP
'A POUND PACKAGE 15t
3 BARS 17
COFFEE
Golden West
Oregon Product
3 lb. tin 70c
RINSO, LARGE SIZE PACKAGE 19c
CRACKERS
American
Sodas
3 ibs. 39c
BISQUICK, LARGE SIZE PACKAGE 29c
MILK
, Tall Cans 3 for 19c
Save the Labels Ask for Premium Book
25
Chase and Sanborn's ' per
DATED COFFEE Pound
See and Hear Major Bowes' Amateurs Sunday at 0-ai
Hunt's Craterian Theatre H ITerSOIl
ROYAL DESSERTS 6 pkgs for 35c
' .10 Deliolous Flavors to Choose From
TENDERLEAF TEA !g
Royal Baking Powder 12 " Tin 33c
It's Maide from Cream of Tartar
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE FLEISOHMANN YEAST
PACIFIC COAST CONTEST
PLYMOl'TII Al'TO
and 1,0110 gallons '
Bl l'DIt SIIDI.L OAK
FREE
IVORY SOAP
3, 6 oz. bars 11c
CRISCO
lb. 23c -3 lb. 59c
Ask about $10,000 Cash Prize
Contest -
CANNED FOOD SPECIALS
TOMATO JUICE,
Del Rey, No. 1 can....,; L I C
BEANS, No. 2 Chief , fjQ.
Stringless ........... fa for 3 C
CORN, Golden Bantam
No. 303 ;
SPINACH
No.. 2, .....
PEAS, Nature's Gift
No. 2
TOMATOES, Extra Standard
No. 2'A
SHRIMP ' O
Gulfs Best . s- for
CLAMS, F. A. B. Minced O 0"7
Ufor fal U
10c
10c
10c
10c
25c
No.
GRAPEFRUIT ,
Sweet Seedless... .....Dos.
CABBAGE
Fresh, Solid. Lb. . .......
OP. 1 TANGERINES
C3C I Sweet, Juloy
3l4C
SPINACH, Fresh Fancy
CELERY HEARTS
Bunch a.....
2 d.t. 15c
10c
lb. 5c
ECONOMY
Meat and Fish Company
206 E. Main
Free Delivery
Phone
LARD Pure home rendered lb 15c
BACON Dry cure ... lb. 30c
POT ROAST Steer beef lb. 12V2c
SAUER KRAUT . . quart 10c
FANCY Colored HENS lb. 24
SWISS STEAK LosLrr Zni lb. ZOc
We have a large Shipment of FRESH FISH
Come in and see our Sea Food Counter
Special on Extra Fine Crabs, Oyter and
FRESH WHITE KING SALMON