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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORF.fiOX. FRIDAY. AUfiUSTOS. 193(5. PAGE THREE 'BLOODY BATTLE REDDENS SLOPE OE WCIAL (Continued from Page One) Once over the top of the hill, vhlch Is crowned by a white, stone monastery, the way would be open for a clear Insurgent advance on Irua, along a winding mountain road. (Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Press) BURGOS, Spain, Aug. 28. (AP) The rebel high command mapped plana for restoration of the mon archy with military dictatorship to day, announced a new. bombardment ti Madrid and strengthened defenses t gainst a surprise advance on this ssclst headquarters by loyalists. A military dictatorship will be constituted "Indefinitely" to "exter minate" all loyalist elements and rule the country "without any parlia ment whatsoever," high official of the fascist Junta asserted. Then, they said, will come a plebis cite to determine upon the restora tion of the Bourbon dynasty. (Former King Alfonso who quit the country In 1931, has been reported considering a. flight back to Spain from Austria. His heir presumptive. Prince Juan of the AMurlas, some weeks ago was believed to have con ferred with rebel entertains at Bur- gos. But advices at that time said he was later escorted back across the French border). Close collaboration with Germany and Italy, "friendly nations." which fascist leaders said have stood by the army In the present ctvil war, would be maintained, they declared. ALICIA ZIEBARTH TAKEN BY DEATH Alicia Marie Zlebarth, 66, paased away at a local hospital Thursday morning of heart trouble. She was born In Illinois, May 26. 1870 and bad been a resident of Medford for the past 15 years. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Scranton of Jacksonville. Ore., and three grand children. Services will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic church Saturday at 9:00 a. m., Rev. Father Francis Black officiating. Interment in Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Friday at 7:30 p. m. MILTON FREEWATER HAS EVENING EARTHQUAKE MILTON. Ore., Aug. 28. (AP An earthquake, believed to be the most eerlouA since the shock last July, sent Mllton-Freewater citizens scurrying from their homes about 8 :39 o'clock last night. No damage was done by the quake which was also felt though less se verely, In Walla Walla. FLEISHACKER FINED FOR DIAMOND LAKE FISHING ROSEBURO. Ore.i Aug. 28. (p) Twenty-five dollars ball for Herbert Flelshacker, San Francisco financier, who waa arrested at Diamond lake, southeast of here, Tuesday, for fish ing without a license, was ordered forfeited today by Justice R. W. Mar sters. Flelshacker failed to appear be fore the local Justice court yesterday as ordered. Refresh Yourself Thl week end we offer yon a delicious cake made from a new recipe. It is jiist the type of cake for summer weather and it has the refreshing flavor of two fruits ... . Fresh Lemon Cake A fine two-layer cake which contains the pleasing flavor of fresh lemons. Creamy icing made with the juice of fresh limes tops this new cake. Saturday Special 49c Also : A complete selection of cookies, rolls and sandwich bread for your week end lunches. STATE PLANNERS SEE WATER NEED OF ROGUEVALLEY (Continued from Page One) keeping qualities they command an exceptionally high price, he said. Some idea of the prospect for thla product can be noted from figures cited, which showed that production' os nign as vw sacas to ine acre is possible and that the market price of $1.50 per sack can.be obtained. Mr. Gates pointed out. The yield of tomatoes on irrigated land here averages H'i tons per acre, compared with the natloual average of S!4 tons, Mr. Gates em phasized; The . tomatoes not only command a premium in the open market but are excellent for can ning purposes, he declared. A mar ket for from 350.000 to 500,000 oases could be constantly maintained, he stated. Water Need Cited Jackson county has an a-ea of po tential farm land estimated at .300, 000 acres, but due to lack of water, only approximately 70.000 acres so under cultivation, Mr. Gates said. Of this amount, less than 50,000 are un der Irrigation. Flood control was held an Import ant key to irrigation development' by Mr. Gates and by Ormond R. Bean, chairman of the state planning board, who also spoke briefly at the lunch eon. Not only ' would flood -control development aid in mitigating actual damages from high water but it would conserve the winter flood wa ters for use for Irrigation In the lry season, It was pointed out. ;. ( Seek County Aid .- County planning commissions throughout the state will be asked to cooperate with the state: planning board In making out a long-time pro gram; for public works projects, the board decided at its regular monthly seralon held here this morning. ' J Information and ' figures on pro- -Jec'ta that the board thought should 1 I be erected within the next six years ' will "be Included. The project has ! been requested by President Room-, velt aud the National Resources com- I mlttee, It was pointed out. . ' j Favor Mining Bureau The board also voted to submit to , Governor Martin a report by the , advisory committee on geology and ; mining on the need for the establish ment of a state bureau or mining and geology. The report contains a pro- : posed enabling act which sets forth In detail the organization of such a j bureau. Members of the advisory ! committee who prepared the report ; and proposed act are O. P. McDou- I g&ll, mining engineer of Portland, chairman; J. H. Batchellor and Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, of Oregon 8tat col leger Dr. Warren D. Smith, University of Oregon; and H. F. Byrbm, research engineer. The work of the committee was warmly commended by members of the planning board. . . Meeting Continues ' The regular meeting of the board i will be continued this evening, fol lowing a public meeting this after- j noon. Board members present are i Ormond R. Bean, Portland, chair- j nian; C. J. Buck. Jamleson Parker, ' Portland; J. W. Biggs, Burns; Edward : W. Miller, Marshfleld; Dr. P. A. Par- sons, Eugene; Leonard Carpenter, : Medford; and'V. B. Stanberry, Port land, planning consultant. - Following the Hotel Medford luncheon-meeting of the state board, county planning commission and others Interested, a public meeting was held at the county courthouse. Representatives of the state board and local citizens dtacuwd irrigation projects, mineral . development and land use. County Judge Earl B. Day presided at the two public meetings. I BALKS TAX REPEAL SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 98. (UP) TT.e California etato aupreme court In a split decision late today killed the proposed constitutional amende nient which would have repealed the state aalee tax. and substituted a "atngle tax" on land values lor state revenue raising. The court issued a writ of mandate ordering Secretary of State Prank C. Jordan not to place the proposed Initiative on the November general election ballot. The decision represented a victory for the state Congress of Parents and Teachers which had pleaded the pro posed amendment, If adopted, would cut heavily Into school revenues. , 1 Murder, Suicide Found In Shack VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug.' 28 (AP) R. E. Brady, chief deputy sheriff, said today the bodies of Anton Kep per, about 40. and Mrs. Dagney Al stad, Portland, Ore.. 43, were found In a shack near here, apparently the victims of murder and suicide. Brady said It appeared that Kep per had slain Mrs. Alstad with a shot gun and blown the right side of his bead off by pulling the trigger with his foot. Brady said be w.ia tnrormed Kepper had been Infatuated with Mrs. Alstad. v T FIGHTS EAGLE OFF VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 28. (UP) A little Boston terrier, caught by his harness in bushes of a mountain side without food for naerly five days, successfully battled off " a circling eagle until help arrived today. The game but weakened dog was rescued from Its plight by a waitress from a Malahat mountain refresh ment stand, 12 miles north of Vic toria, when she was attracted to the scene by the flM'tcrlng and screaming of a largo eagle. Beating away the bird with towels, she rescued the dog. The terrier Jumped out of the au tomobile of Mr. aud Mrs. J. J. Dar rlngton of Hollywood, Calif., at the resort last Saturday. They could find no trace of the dog. The animal will be shipped to his owners as soon as he has re covered sufficiently. E: WORST YET TO COME CHICAGO. Aug. 38. (UP) With the worst season of street slaughter yet to come, the National Sofety Councll reported tonUrht that July was the third consecutive month and the fourth month of 1038 in which automobile accident deaths exceeded those in corresponding period of 1035. During July, council statisticians found, at least 3180 persons died on the nation's hlghWHys. three per cent more than In the same month last year. In the first seven months of thla year 18,050 persons have been killed thus, two percent below the corres ponding rtgure for 1935, a year In which motor deaths reached an all time high of 37,000. W. H. Cameron, managing director of the council, found the trend "alarming because we have yet to pass through those montlia which In former years produced the largest numbers of traffic accident deaths." During 1935. he pointed out, the first six montlia recorded 15,890 traf fic fatalities whereas 21,110 such deaths occurred during the year" closing; half. Coyotes C.et Turks ONTARIO. Ore., Aug. 28 (AP Coyotes are making raids on ranchers' turknys in the Owyhee section of Malheur county reports said today. Twenty-two have been captured re cently. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada (s 1:30 p m HilllllllllM You're S3 SS happier with SS STANDARD j GASOLINE mm unsurpassed mm aiiiiiiiiiiii Mount McKinley, Alaska, towers 17,000 feet above timber line. The National Geographlo society was founded In 1888. Schilling lloost Fair Price SALEM, Ore., Aug. 38. (UP) Ad mission to the state fair, September 7-13, was boosted today to 60 cent double that of last year, Pair offic ials said twice as many attractions would be offered. 'The Qreat Southern desert of Ara bia, about 300.000 square mllee, was crossed for the first time by a non Moslem In 1030-31. SCHUSS VINTAGE Delivery Service 211 E. Main Phone 429 Fine Old Wines, Beers, Mixers and Champagnes Special Close Out On SWEET and DRY WINES PARADISE DINNER WINES 1928 Vintage SAUTERNE, CHABLIS, CLARET BURGUNDY, ZINFANDEL, RIESLING or HAUT SAUTERNE . Regular price 75c to 95c bottle SPECIAL AT 29 c bottle EAGLE VINEYARD SWEET WINES Reg. 45c pints, special at 33 Reg. 75c quarts, special at 59 Reg. $1.45 j-gals, special at .....81.05 Reg $2.45 gallons, special at..'. $1.98 A limited amount of Baronet Sweet Wines While they last . Gallons $1.50 y2 Gallons 85c BISCEGUA 5 year old Sweet Wine Special at , 25c bottle Brown Derby Beer or Tornburg's Ale 10c each $229 case MIXERS Ginger Ale Sparkling Lemon Sparkling Water Lime Rickey 8parkling Sour pts. 10c qts. 19c Loganberry Wine Cold in Our Large Frigidaire Preston Foster has an Interest In tooth powder' concern. Kit; it Kt:i) HUNGARIAN . Paprika Check These Features! Check for joursdf, (lie quality of the merchandise, the courtesy and nullity of the clerks to nerve you, selection mid targe display to chimst from. Free Delhery Service on any hIzr order, Olcnnllnpus uml mtinj others and with all these fcatilrcs jou actually can save money every day at the I'Etiltl.ESS. ' FRYERS ROASTERS Fresh. Dressed A Real Buy Good Size Finest lb. 20 RABBITS Frying Size lb. 23c Specials on Young Grain-Fed Mutton Legs, lb. 12c Shoulder Roast, lb. 10c Chops, rib or loin, 2 lbs. 25c Stew, lb. 5c BOILING BEEF - ,. ft. Savers and 111 wfl I" VEAL STEW JN-ally Good IMa nj W RUMP ROAST yiU7. VEAL STEAK or ROAST ib. 14c Shoulder Cnte LEG O'LAMB lb. 20c Gr'nd. Beef rr" Q iue 0n LIVER FrM"-n' ,DS" WATERMELONS Every one g-uaranteed just right, and we will deliver them any piace in mo " lb. 4 10 lbs. 23c TAKIMA Nf.TTKIt CIKM, POTATOES St. Beans Harvey Hatters 3 lbs 13c TOMATOES Tacked Boxes 29c Large Basket Tomatoes 9c BANANA SQUASH lb.2c SUHKISTLEMOHS300 size doz 25c j i With the Valley Trade is the Valley Made Be Wise Buy Wise Economize at Holloway's Reliable Grocery W. A. HOLLO WAY, Owner 100 Independent No Affiliations PHONE 20 If You Are Working In the Pear Harvest HARVEST You Mill lie Inlerrstrd In our largo assortment of MiXKII C.OOIIS. Von nlll find nrrlilne for c l.l'NUI or a (HICK MEAL at tills frliMiillv lionio-owui'd More. Our LOW I'UH'KH lire made po.lhlr by a LOW OYKHIIUAI). II LAIUIK VOLli.MK and a H IC'K TlllSOVKR! JELLO, any flavor, 3 pkgs. . 17c CATSUP, Del Monte, lg. 14 oz. bottle 14c PINEAPPLE, broken slice, lg. can . . . 19c SYRUP, Cane and Maple, 1-5 gallon . . Post Toastles Shop the Reliable Way Phone 20 ' FOR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ,19c 2 pkgs. 15c COCOA 15c 2 lb. can only BEANS . 19c Red Mexican 3 lbs . TOMATO IsgaUl PERCOLATOR, Schilling mm Two kinds, percolator & drip For a fragrant, full flavored cup of coffee use Schilling's T"J',J)u)m (Elthfr kind In 1 2 lb. can lb. can 28c 55c THE WAY TO BETTER BAKING C J)'kw-Pi Takt. Frwh tonrfr Kt'iiiiiiiiff mm 12 m ,, jttuji v? pouda 85 4riain oi larwr Itjjpjj DESSERT Cnpr dishes rnct IS" Va' POST'S NIW TV WHOIIWHIAT KAKE All thafood-anarRy of whole wheat In a cereal with a BRAND NEW FLAVOR 2 JUICE, Del Rogue, No. 1 tall can 3 for 23c FILETS OF SARDINES, fancy, can 10c LIME RICKEY OR GINGER ALE, 3 bottles 25c FANCY OLIVES, Sun Blest, No. 1 tall can, ea. 14c FANCY SAGE HONEY, 1 pound jar . . 19c CORN STARCH, Amaizo. 3 packages 25c CORN, Fey. Royal Club Golden Bantam, 2 cans 29c PEAS, fey. Sun Blest, 3-sieve, new crop, 2 cans 29c STRING BEANS, Parkdale, new crop, 2 cans 25c DOG FOOD, Gold Cup . , 3 cans 25c pkgs. mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmimmmmmmm 25c CANDY lb. 19c SHAD CRYSTAL WHITE. . ... ........... .7 bars 25c UAr PEETS GRANULATED, large pkg.. 29c FLOUR BOUQUET, 49 lb. sack. . . ......... $1.35 KITCHEN QUEEN, 49 lb. sack . . ... .$1.49 Crown Best Pat., 49 lb., a big value at $1.89 It Pays To Buy The Best Fruits and Vegetables PEACHES fj Fancy Local Elbertas Order Early They Won't Last Long at Our Price Kentucky Wonder ' String Deans . 3 lbs. 10c Stockton Red Onion 7 Ib 10c Fancy 300 Sunkist LEMONS Doxen 29c Otto Bohnert's Fancy 27 Size Cantaloupes 4 for 19c Tomatoes Fancy V. 8. No. 1 Crate 33c