'MTDFO'RD MXTTj TTCTRTTXE. rETVFCVRT), fYRTIGON'. FT?TT)Y. OCTOBER '1, 1937.
VACiTj SEVEN
HOMESTEAD SEEKERS
PROTEST METHOD IN
TULE LAKE OPENING
KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. I. (AP)
A wave of protect agalnat the bureau
of reclamation's method of selecting
the 69 applicant who will receive
homstead unlta on the new Tule
Lake, Cal., land section to be opened
this month, continued to grow here
today as the deadline for filing ap
plications neared.
Principal objection to the system
lay In the stress alleged to have been
placed on financial standing. Appli
cants are graded from 20 to 30 points
en the basis of their assets 20 points
minimum for the man with (2000
and 30 points maximum for the man
with 110,000.
Criticism la also directed at the
feature of the rating system which
gives Irrigations preference over
dry-land farmers. Protestants claim
that the traditional Industrlousness
of the dry-land farmer may well off
set his lack of experience In Irriga
tion farming.
Most of the protests have been
msde Informally, but at least one
complaint has b"?n lodged with rec
lamation authorities in Washington.
E
BY FIREFIGHTERS
LA GRANDE, Ore, Oct. 1. (API
Ray Snider, La Grande, was reelected
president of the Oregon Fire Fighters
association during the concluding
sessions of the state convention here
late yesterday. O. F. Karg of Baser,
was elected vice president and T. D.
Schrunk of Portland, executive secre
tary. Members of the board of trus
tees are M. B. Schnackenberg of
Baker. James Hicks of Portland and
J5. canoose of Medford.
Resolutions passed Included one to
Initiate a ballot measure designed to
set maximum hours and minimum
wage standards for city firemen, and
other to submit to the next legisla
ture a proposal for pensions for psld
elty firemen and compulsory Insurance
for all volunteer firemen In Oregon
during their hours of actual duty.
The convention city for 1938 will
be In western Oregon, the place and
date to be decided by the board of
trustees later.
Missionary From
China Will Speak
At 1st Methodist
Miss Slmester. returned missionary
from China, will speak at the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
at 1:30 p.m. She will also talk to
the Joint meeting of the young peo
ple of the Epworth leagues at 6:30
p. m.
Monday at 1 p.m.. the missionary
Odettes will serve a luncheon at the
church, to which all are Invited.
Miss Slmester will bring a special
message.
All Interested In what Is taking
place In China at this time should
avail themselves of the opportunity
of beerlng Miss Slmester, the church
announcement states.
Pears With Shells
Claimed By Farmer
EHRHARDT. 8. C. Oct. 1. (AP)
Duncan George grows pears with
hells on them.
Since a storm nine years ago blew
a walnut tree In his yard over on
a pear tree, George satd. he has
harvested a fruit which Is a cross
between a walnut and a pear.
George said the fruit resembles a
pear, but develops a walnut-Hke
shell be It matures. He said It taated
more like a nut than a pear.
PRICE ON WALNUTS SET
BY PACIFIC COOPERATIVE
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. (AP) Prices
on new crop Oregon walnuts, an
nounced by the Pacific Nut Growers'
cooperative headquarters at Dundee,
Wise Woman! A cup oi
Schilling to soften the blow
That flavor would melt th
heart of a miser.
It's Wings of the Morning
Schilling
Coffee
One for Percolator another
p one for Drip or Glass Maker.
ranged from 10 cent a pound for
medium soft shells to ISIj cents for
large Mayettes. The price were f.o.b.
the packing house at Portland.
D'MOLAY SEATS
Medford chspter. Order of DeMolay
installed officers Tuesday evening at
the Masonic temple. The installing
officers were Dale Roberts, past mas
ter councilor; E. L. Lenox, acting
senior counselor; R. R. Ebel, acting
Junior counselor; John Grlbble, act
ing chaplain; Harry Olson, acting
senior deacon and WUltum Meyers,
installing marshal.
Jack Thompson Is master council
or of the group and other officers
are: Dan A. Hull, senior councilor;
Harold Hartzel, Junior . councilor;
William Q. Meyers, scribe; Roland
Rinabarger, senior deacon; John Gil
lings. Junior deacon; Bob Conroy,
senior steward; Dick Nelson, Junior
steward: Eugene Parlett, chaplain;
Ed Evanson, marshal; Bob Ohrt.
standard bearer; George Gllllngs,
almoner and Donald Gray, owtor.
The new master councilor appoint
ed Bill Strang as general chairman
and he will name other committee
heads. George Gllllngs is chairman
of the sick committee.
OF
In compliance with Medford's U. 8.
standard milk ordinance which re
quires announcement of milk and
cream grades each grading period,
the health department announces,
through Charles W. Austin, city milk
inspector, t'ne following grade of
the distributors in Medford:
Campbell's Dairy, grade A raw.
Collin's Dairy, grade A raw and
pasteurized.
Oilman's Dairy, grade A pasteur
ized, and grade B raw.
Kershaw, grade A raw.
Lost River Dairy, grade A pasteur
ized and raw.
Madrona Dairy, grade A raw.
Meadpwbrook. grade A raw.
Nansen's dairy, grade A jaw.
Perrydale. grade A raw.
Schiesella or Cloverleaf, grade C
raw.
Snlders, grade A pasteurized and
raw.
VanDyke. grade A raw.
Chas. Wing, grade A raw.
MUSIC CLINIC
AT NORMAL
FEATURE OF
LAS
SOUTHERN1 OREGON NORMAL,
Ashland, Oct. 1. (Spl.) A music
clinic, with both chorus and instru
mental sections, for Junior and senior
high school student of Jackson.
Josephine, Klamath and Lake coun
ties, is to be an added feature this
year , of the annual county institute
and educational conference at the
Southern Oregon Normal school
October 39 and 30.
Professor C. W. Lawrence, director
of vocal music at the University
of Washington, wilt direct the chorus
section. Professor Lawrence, formerly
at Pacific University. Forest Grove.
Oregon, was the organizer of the
Oregon high school music contests
and has been a leader in music work
among students In the Pacific north
west for many years. Professor Walter
Welke, orchestra director at the Uni
versity of Washington, is to have
charge of students entering the in
strumental division. I
This clinic has been added to the 1
conference this year as an outgrowth '
of a movement which started in the
eastern states to do something prac- ;
tical and, directly helpful for both
students and music teachers in the
public schools. Southern Oregon has
never had such a clinic before, ana
this Is the first one to be made
available for Oregon teachers alone. ,
Although the entrance blanks have
been sent to music teachers in the
counties In the conference, any stu
dents or teachers wishing to secure
blank ciin get them from Mrs.
Esther Church Leake, supervisor of
music In Medford schools. Entries
may be made until October 15.
notices will be sent Inviting them
to attend the program.
' Lecturer announced the first meet
ing in October would be open to the
public and the- program theme would
be "Safety." All in the community
are invited. Program will commence
at 8 p. m.
Home Economics committee an
nounced a paper bag lunch to be
served at the next meeting. Bach
lady will bring lunch for two In a
paper bag.
Following business session refresh
ment were served prepared by Homo
Economic committee.
Regret was expressed at Issuing de
mits to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry,
who now live in the Bellview dis
trict and find it inconvenient to at
tend here.
OrpRfinu Kales. '
EUGENE, Oct. 1. (fP) The Ore
gana, University of Oregon student
yearbook, received an all-American
rating for 1937. George Root, activ
ities manager, said to-lay. Only 31
out of the more than 300 publica
tion submitted to the National
Scholastic Press association received
the honor.
PLANS NEW BUILDING
ON EAST MAIN SITE
ASHLAND, Oct. 1. (Spl) The
A h land Printing company. Inc., pub
lishers of the Ashland Daily Tidings,
will start construction of a new
newspaper building on East Main
street next to Fort miller's store the
early part of next week, according
to an announcement made by G M
Green.
This building, which ha been un
der consideration for some time, but
delayed because of technical diffi
culties, win be one-story high and to
a certain extent the appearance will
harmonize with the front of the new
theater being constructed on the ad
Joining lot.
Contract for the various units of
construction and equipment will be
awarded by the Ashland Printing
company the early part of next week
when construction will be started Im
mediately. The Dally Tidings building will
probably be completed sometlm the
early part of January, 1038, and will
be immediately occupied by the Dally
Tidings. The front will be of stucco
and the side and rear walls of Ash
land -made brick.
The building is especially planned
for newspaper publishing and Job
printing operations. It will be mod
ern In every respect and will be ap
proximately 40 feet wide and 100 feet
deep, leaving approximately SO feet
parking, unloading and vacant space
in the rear of the lot.
Pitchfork Pierces
Youngster's Brain
OGDEN,. Utah, Oct, 1. His
brain accidentally punctured by a
farmer's pitchfork, five-year-old Jim
my Kolorogoa died in a hospital here
today.
The boy's uncle, Nick Patrokts. re
ported the lad walked into the fork
while he was loading fertiliser.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Perpetuating a custom mora than
three thousand year old (it wa in
stituted by Moses) the Salvation
Army will observe its annual harvest
festival .Saturday and Sunday. Oc.
tober 3 and 3, by conducting an auc
tion of fruits and produce Saturday
night and special rellgous servloes
ell day Sunday with Captain Donaald
Barry of Klamath Falls as guest
speaker for the Sunday services.
Adjutant Durham state that a
wide variety of fruits and vegetables
will be offered at public auction Sat
urday evening and that Foraytha and
Dudley, professional auctioneer, will
conduct the sale. The sale will be
conducted at 311 Eat Main street,
next door to the Brophy Jewelry
shop, in the location formerly occu
pied by the Schus Vintage company.
Following disposal of the produce, an
old time box social will be given and
approximately 35 boxes of food auc
tioned. Successful bidders will have
the pleasure of eating with the lady
whose box they purchase. The gen
eral public 1 invited to participate.
On Sunday there will be special
services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and
"aHrvest"- will be the theme of these
meeting. A full program of Sun
day's service will appear In the Sun
day Mail Tribune.
ftavwl Uok to TIN
CKOWN Oum In nw, luntfltf
fltl patkagtl Cilophn
DOUMI OUAirm DOOUl VAllfl
WINDOW GLASS We aell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
lnet Works.
Use Mali Tribune want ads.
The Grange
Phoenix Orange
Phoenix Grange met In regular
session with 40 members present. In
itiation was given three new mem
bers, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hilton and
Norma Pree. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hockersmlth, member of a grange
near Corvallls, were welcome visitors, i
They were former members of this j
grange.
Lecturer Ray Ward called on all
members present whose birthday oc
curred in July, August or Septem- !
bcr, to furnish numbers for the pro-'
gram. The following responded:
Alvln Inman, Zelpha ' Armstrong.
Enid Caster, Tom Williams, Carl
Henry, George Armstrong, C. A.1
Knudson, Bertha Inman, Ray Ward, i
Mrs. Dorothy Loffer,
It was voted to observe booster
nigh the latter part of October. All
having prospective members are asked
to submit names to the secretary or
lecturer as soon a possible. Written
WONDERFUL NEW JELLY MAKING AID
Vl MORE JELLY?
10 glasses instead of 6
from exactly the same
amount of juice . . . when
you use this wonderful
new pectin product in
powdered form
Sure-Jell f
ONLY
MINUTE BOIL
for jellies; one minute for jams.
Jam or jelly cooling in glasses
less than 15 minutes after your
fruit is prepared I
V
WIFE MAKES WORLD'S
FINEST JELLY
says Mr. John Dougherty. Mrs.
Dougherty uses Sure-Jell, and so
her jelly has all the natural flavor
of ripe fruit. None of the delicious
flavor boils off in steam.
FRUIT IS PLENTIFUL AND
CHEAP RIGHT NOW!
So don't wait I Start today to
fill up your jelly cupboard with
all those delicious jams and jellies
your family will enjoy so
much next winter I
SURE-JELL IS A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS
P nf f no Nob Hili' fresh ground 2 ,b 45c
U U 1 1 BC Airway, fresh ground 3 lb 49c
Salad Serve qt. 29c
Salad Dressing
Kitchen Kraft Si. 79
West's finest hard wheat 49 lb.
Si 98
ag I
Harvest Blossom $1.69
Gold Medal
Hardwheat
49 lb. bag
Hardwheat Blend
Sunset Gold
A good family flour
49 lb. 1
Si .29
49 lb.
Purex
Milk
The Perfect Bleacher
qt. 1 0C
Marshmallows"2lb. 25c
SUGAR 100 lbs. .55.29
Maximum
4 cans 27c
TaUOan. gg Qf 4Q S 83.19
Crackers
Hy 2 lb.
ctn.
Graham
20c
Tea ib. pkg. 25c
Smacks ige pkg. 1 7c
FRUIT JARS
CORN HEAL sr
CORNFLAKES
Blue Glara Cereal Bowl FREE with S packaceil
TOMATOES
SPAGHETTI
Kerr
Mason Rec. Q.t. rxi
whlt or
t Ib. bap
Kellogsl tttf.
SIM
Josephine
solid pk. ttt can.
Penthouie 16 oc.
Tomato Sauce Jar
75c
29c
S pk(i.20C
10c
10c
TOMATO JUICE ssr 10c
OLIVES " -o 2 for 25c
DINNER BELL, Oleo 2 lbs. 25c
Potatoes50"5 ba 39c
Klamath U. S. No. 2's . 25 Ib. bag 23c
C0l Cry farge win bleached 2 for 1 5C
Cocoanuts wi,Miik 2fr 15c
Grapefruit
SO size
Juicy Seedless 4 for
25c
Apples Fr sauce r fi" s ib 25c
Lorn o ns Lftrge 300 ,ue sunkiit dm- 29c
Sweet Potatoes lb, 17c
Peppers Large Sweet Green 3 It. 5c
Smoked Picnics
Boned and tied. SwifU. """" s" Lb.
FRESH OYSTERS rut . . . 27e
PACIFIC BRAND Qliait 53C
29c
Pot Roast
Steer Beef. Chuck Cuti
Beef Steaks
Sirloin or Rib
Boiling Beef
Short Rib and Brisket
Sliced Bacon
1 7y2c
29c
15c
35c
Chili Con Carne up 29c
Lb.
Lb.
Broken Slicod
, lb. package
8T0RE8 OPEN
EVERY EVENING
ant 11 9 o'clock, lloth ttorM
work 3 hlM.
Tht Ladle, of the So. Oregon
Art Ann. will hold a Cooked
Food 8al it our 6th and
iiamett store Saturday, he
Klnnln at in a. m,