Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEUFOUI). ORF.flOX. FRTDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 103fi. PAGE ELK V UN APPLEGATE HORSE ROUNDUP TO HAVE Ghost Walks All Over Hollywood Trying to Get Rid of Paychecks Trap Will Be Built, and Wild Band Driven In Animals Will Be Sold at Auction '75 to 100 in Group Early authorization bj th county court of a general round-up of th wild Hones of the Uttle Applega will be given." whereupon a "hone trap" will be built and the Indigent band driven Into It. with the aid of cowboy and OOC enrolleea, Ie Port, forest service ranger In charge of the district, said today, A long V-ahaped chute will lead to the corral, and the wild horses will be maneuvered Into It. Twenty ex pert range riders and 100 OOO en . rollees will be engaged In the drive, which la expected to take a couple of days. Building of the oorral and chute will start as soon as formal approval of the round-up la made by the county court. Port said. t jiw Authorizes. District Attorney George Codding aald the round-up would be under the Oregon law, whloh provides that neglected, aDanaoneo na ow.a wild horses shall be rounded-up, un- nPH-a nt t.ha roUTltV OOUlt." nc. munded uo. horses are sold at public auction, after 10 days Is allowed for any owner to claim his stock. The animals are sold to the highest bidder. Officials stated the wild horses ars of little value except for commercial Sox farm feed, and tnat would un jiAitHtjuiiv ha their ultimate fate. Porest Banger Port said none of the wild horses could be reclaimed for farm duties, aa they were low order of equine lite, "wilder than wild, and meaner than mean, with an average weight of 600 pounds." Some of the stallion leaders are fair specimens of horse flesh, but the majority are "scracgly and inbred," and afflicted with all the Ills known to horses . trM. m "wfnri-hmlcen" however, due to racing over mountains and down canyons. 1 . . , 1.1 vi, In Horse Heaven. Ranger Port said the range of the wild horses oonslsted of bald hlile, and la a sort of "horse-heaven coun- try," where there Is not mucn enow, ,and easy grazing conditions. . t fia-nr the hand has been In ex latence for 2S years, and numbers hMinvm 7J and 100 head," aald Port. The band originally started when abandoned horses drifted up from the farms of the Rogue River valley. Thmiioh t.ha Tears thev increased, and wr loined bv stray hones from .fFma from time to time.'- e - Once a '"good horse" Joins the wild K.n ha hwwmM ui soulne vans- bond! and li beyond redemption, Port states. ' Port described the wild horse band aa "the worst kind of a general nuis ance on the range. Aniaa.fca stockmen' seek" the" eradi m., t t,ha iBiid horses, because they are trampling down grazing land. raiding auaira patonoa, nwung rfa.t.tv und eatlrur ur the rock-salt left for sheep and cattle herds. By BOBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD When the ghost walks in Hollywood, he takea a hike literally. Pay-day means a a troll from stage to stage, from star dressing room w executive office, for. the studio cashier. The extras, bit players, carpenters, electrician! and property men file by the cashier's barred window to ool lect their week'a earnings, but the stars in the majority ol cases get those fancy checks delivered. They do, that is. If they see them at all. Most stars have agents who pop up. bright and early eaoh pay-day, to col lects their checks for them. The agent, with hi 10 percent In mind, wastes no time In getting to the bank. He always bears with him a letter from the star, or a power of attorney. authorising such collection. H he hasn't the studio cashier In most In stances will not release the check. Astaire Collects. Ginger Rogers 1 one star who never sees her pay-eheok. She has a manager who banks It for her. allow ing her to draw her "allowanoe" against It. But Fred Aataire, says Harry Peale, RKO cashier, la always his window bright and early Wednesday morning to collect In person. Ann Harding likes to in ner onecxs accumulate sometimes as many three or four weeks and collect them wholesale. One she recalled," says Harry, "the days when she made WO a week and 'a pair of new stockings was a tnnu. Now, she told me, she can buy a hun dred pairs at once and never miss the cost and Its not so exciting." Here Comes Hepburn! Peale always knows when Kathar ine Hepburn la coming to collect. Tou can hear her laughing and Joking a block away but she's mighty nice," he adds. At Metro the agents get most of the checks, but Mary Carlisle, Mau reen O'Sulllvan, Cecelia Parker and Henry Wadsworth are among the few who call in person.- Joan Cradford's chauffeur picks up hers and Fran ohot Tone's. '- Claudetu Colbert, Mary Ellis, Char- lea Boyer, Joan Bennett, Henry Fonda and Margaret Sullavan are among the great majority who have agents help ing the ghost walk to them. At War ner Brothers the cashier delivers the checks personally, unless the player Is not working at the time. nsnnmj rnirFlt. Feb. .31. (Sol.) Arthur Brown, grange organiser, ae- .nw,nani.H h R. K. Nealon of Table Rock, met with the people of this community Wednesday evening as the school house to discuss possiomvy of orgnlrlng a grange. All present were In fsvor and It was decided to hold another meeting at 8 p. m., Feb. n ' ha whitjt w.hool house to or ganlse. If sufficient charter members ars secured. Twenty are necessary It Is hoped that every one In the community Interested win come. Tt Wntkft As Well. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 31. (AP) rnprlmri nfflrar. Invoked the reck less driving law yesterdsy In place of the voided speeding law una seven motorists pnld fines ranging from 10 to 10. Jt V $33i&X' v i a jH !-- fc"V Ginger Rogers never her pajr- chwk : lint her manager does. SGOUT CONCLAVE ceed that of any meetlnga In the past. Sooutera and their wives from all the districts Ashland, O rants Pass. Sis kiyou county ard Medfurd are re sponding enthusiastically. Edward L. Curtis, reglonsl execu tive, will arrive In Medford Sunday morning to remain .In the council through Monday. Ha will speak to the men during the afternoon ses sion, helping newly appointed com mittees In their duties and respon sibilities. Dr. Walter Red ford. 1934 Ashland district commissioner and president of Southern Oregon Normal school, will give the final address of the even ing. The banquet will start at S:30 p. m. , An Engle court of honor, - with Judge John H. Puller of Ashland, council court of honor chairman, pre siding, will be held immediately fol lowing dinner. Members of the ex ecutive board of the council will act aa members of the court of honor. Scout Jack Heyland of troop No. 8. Medford. sponsored by the Washing ton school Parent-Teacher associa tion. Is the Eagle candidate. Keadquartara la anxious that all reservations for the meeting and din ner be In as early as possible, so that oomplete arrangementa can be made. All flcouters ars urged to notify the office Immediately If they plan to attend. fiir u ma am 1LAJ LSI JLTiU ; Accommodated, RALEIGH, V. C, Feb. 31. (AP) Raymond Ragan, 30. a robber, es caped from the atat prison five years ago. Yesterday he knocked at the prison gates and satd he wanted to complete hla sentence. He waa accommodated. Reservation for the Crater Lake j area council. Boy Scouts of America, annual meting and dinner at the Hotel Medford, Sunday, starting at 1:30 p. m. are being reoelved by council headquarters dally and from all indications attendance will ex- Medf ord-Klamath Truck Line (formerly on 8. Klverelde) ' MOVED TO 111 North Fir BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Perdus, 504 Edwards street, a boy, weighing ! 7 pounds, February 20 at the Sacred Heart hospital. WILBUR. Wash.. Feb. 21. tft Carl F. Schaefer had a broken shoul der blade today because of an Icicle, j He aald the Icicle, weighing close to 100 pounds, fell on him from a tres tle at the Grand Coulee dam work ings. 4 ' "DOLLAR-WEAK" will mean more to you than DELAWARE ' did to Washington. See the 910 Coata and Dresses at ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. . Stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F. fe A. M., Friday, Feb. Dlat. 7:30 p. m. Visitors Invited. O. O. Horner, W. M. . CEO. ALDEN, Secy. l-llMUIai. 'Home of Good Meats Swift's Gov't Inspected Meats' ""or e . 8r When you call 164 to order Meat you make no mistake. Mr. Pech is well-known for the high type meat he sells. BOOKlNaa&M-S lee cream. Oand; and Party Specula The Crest. sSS 80 Central Beef Pork Veal Lamb Radio Bacon, half or whole, lb. 25c Short Ribs of Beef , lb. . , . . . . Qc Fancy Ducks, lb. . ... . . . . . 23c Fancy Legs of Lamb, lb. . . . . 30c Sirloin Beef Roast, lb. . . ' . . 25 Good Lard, 2 lbs. . . .' ..... 35c pound 30c Swift's Fancy Eindless Bacon, Half or whole Al Stewart's Capon Fryers and Roasters J ( SPECIAL SAT. and MON. MEN'S Half Soles. . .85c Rubber Heels . 35c Ladies Half Soles. . .75c Rubber Heels 25c Gault's Shoe Shop 220 East Main WAS GETTING DESPERATE A few months ago, I decided we had to cut down our ex penses. I found I could save money here and there. But I also found I had let myself in for a lot of trouble. For in stance, if I told you how many different kinds of coffee we tried, you wouldn't believe mel I was netting pretty desperate, because we never liked any "'4, of them. Finally, I made a discovery. One day at my grocer's 1 noticed that Hills Bros. Coffee was selling at about the same price that I was paying for the various coffees we had been drinking. Believe me, I was a happy woman as I bought that can of Hills Bros. Coffee. And I wish you could have seen Harry "hen he tasted that coffee at supper. He said, UIH bet this is Hills Bros." "You're exactly right." I an- swered,"and it's far , i? - - A BROTHERS BIG FOOD CENTER Main and Bartlett Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS IN GROCERIES MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES These Prices Effective Saturday and Monday Feb.22-24 The Big Food Center enters into the spirit of celebrating Washington's Birthday Sat urday and Monday with very snappy spe cials for both days. Eead this ad carefully. Make out your list of foods Groceries, Meats. Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery Goods. The displays are so attractive they will actu ally make you hungry to lock at them. Then too another attraction you will note Most appealing prices, on the kinds of food you like to place on your tables. UCOA POUND 20c WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY MEAT SPECIALS R. I. Red Hens, lb. ...'.20c Frying Size Rabbits, young, lb 23c R. I. Red Fryers, lb. 27c Swiss Steak, choice cuts, lb. .20c Veal Loin Steaks, lb. ....... 20 Country Style Sausage, lb. . . 5c -' Prime Beef Pot Roasts, lb. 12'2C Choke Grain Tea Short Ribs fine for baking lb 1 ()c Lean Pork Steaks, lb. ..... . 20c Fresh Side Pork, lb 20c New Sauer Kraut, quart . . . . 1 0C Shortening, 3 pounds 39c MILK SPECIAL f I CHOOSE FROM THESE FINE COFFEES 4 Tall O a Hills Bros. Red Can 5'"'T Cans Jm I Coffee RRr RLzlil Rd A Coffee Eft. . - . ' 2 lb. tin, iSSSSSlfl 3 lb. package 3 Ul By the flQ AQ . URT32&I "Case . 4WsjUJ S. & W. Coffee a popu- I-t"1 I Ground fresh the way - : lar brand. , CC fV-TT3 you like it. CRISCO 6 lbs. $1.09 2 poundg 0JC POTATOES Kg GEMS 50 n. 49c PEAMUT BUTTER fresh j . 29c MINCE MEAT FRESH EGGS CANDY Now for some of those dolioious (Selected) Those old fashioned Chocolates, . , Extra mediums, doi. ...18 the pound IOC Mince Pies . Z lbs. 1D0 Extra iMge Aoz 20 Cream MUed, pound 10 NUT MARGERINE 2 u. 25 SUGAR .. . ... 10 its. 53c KELLOGG PRODUCTS SPECIAL Buy one pkg. Wheat Krispies and 4f . one pkg. Whole Wheat Biscuits. . WC AND RECEIVE One pkp. Whole Wheat Biscuits FREE FLOUR MOON BRAND Montana Hard Wheat, Guaranteed 49-lb. sack $1.45 KITCHEN QUEEN Hard wheat flour. Dependable quality 49-lb. sack $1.49 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS in BAKERY GOODS FROZEN CHERRY PIE Frozerj Cherry Pie. A large sized pie which will serve at least 8 persons.. Made from fresh cherries which have been in cold storage. 8PECIAL, EACH PIE 25c ;' MARASCHINO CHERRY CAKE Delicious layer cake filled with chopped cherries and topped with maraschino cherry icing. EACH s Fruits Vegetable GRAPEFRUIT 6 for - 19c ORANGES Sweet south., 2 doz. 47c SWEET POTATOES 4 pounds 23c RHUBARB 2 pounds 19c LETTUCE Firm and Crisp, 2 hds. 9c ' CELERY Each' 9c SPINACH 2 pounds ., 15c CAULIFLOWER Each 10c You will find many just as attractive items in Fruits and Vegetables on dis play not advertised this week Drop in the only coffee I'm going to buy from now osl" mm a J