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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1940)
PAGE THREE NEWLY APPOINTED Mexican civil and religious cele brations. She admitted she knew it was wrong, but said she had been selling her wine to a negro preacher so he could preach better. Bead Potato Record Portland, Jan. 12. (VP) Ore gon's 1939 production of 373, 080 bushels of certified seed po tatoes was the largest on rec ord and surpassed the previous year by 27 percent. French Down Nazi Warplane 1 LOCAL FORESTRY Ex-Mrs. Gable N.w Excus. Darlington. 3. C. An 80-year-old negro woman has been arrested for bootlegging. ECOM STAFF MEMBERS GET PROMOTION Use Mall Tribune want ads. .-i.'.-'L. ' SV. IN FIRST Holloway's Reliable Grocery MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNT. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940. r Governor Hopes for Plans in Development Resources, Marketing and Farming Salem, Ore., Jan. 12. (JP) Governor Charles A. Sprague told his newly created Oregon economic council today it should "contribute toward a proper charting of the course of Oregon's economic develop ment for the immediate future." He told the council of 20 members, meeting for the first time, it should plan the devel onmcnt of natural resources, improve marketing of agricul tural products, develop a co ordinated program for industrial development, expand fisheries and commerce, and develop a sound forest policy. State In Transition Asserting that many persons believe the government should take over or finance industrial and agricultural enterprise, the povernor said he believes "that release of the energies of a free people under the stimulus of self-interest was the most effec tive means of restoring prosper ity. . "We must recognize that Ore gon is in a transition stage from reliance on me primary indus tries to dependence more and more on the refining processes which provide greater employ ment and add more to wealth." He said he would retire half the council members at the end of each year to "keep It fresh with new brains and so the bur den will not grow too heavy on any." Holmes On Committee Chairman E. B. MacNaughton of Portland said he hoped the council would have something "definite" by the end of the year for submission to the 1941 legislature. Chairman MacNaughton ap pointed four subcommittees in cluding: Agricultural marketing: Carl Haberlach of Tillamook, chair man; Albert Powers of Coquille, F. B. Harlow of Eugene, Paul Spillman of Powell Butte, David Holmes of Medford and Mar shall N. Dana of Portland. The largest single turnover of personnel of the Rogue Fiver national forest was announced today by Karl L. Janouch, super visor. The fire chief and two district rangers were involved in the transfers. The changes represented promotions for all. Simeri Jarvi, fire chief with the rating of assistant forester, will go to Lakeview where he will be on the staff of the super visor of the Fremont national forest. It is presumed here he will continue to serve as fire chief in addition to handling new responsibilities. Jarvi has made an outstanding record during the two years he has been fire chief on the Rogue. Replacing Jarvi here will be Maurice Tedrow. now a district The French caption of this photograph describes it as the bullet-riddled pilot's post In a German plane brought down by French aviators In an aerial battle. Arrow points to spot where bullets smashed through fuselage, circles show bullet holes. ; r ran s t, . at " yfcnf-'ijsr sMWt "i'Vf? rr? wj vja Miss Josephine Dillon, who ranger on the Colville national 1 1'kas to be known at a dra ONION GROWERS TO Donald E. Wilcox, purchasing agent for the Federal Surplus Commoditioes corporation would like to meet onion growers who still have onions in storage, an nounces C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent. The meeting will be held Sat urday at 2 p. m., in room 402 Liberty building, Medford. The discussion will center around possibility of the pur chase of several cars of onions by the Federal Surplus Com modities corporation. All onion growers interested in disposing of their stored onions are urged to attend. COURT HOUSE NEWS GLASSES Dr. R. M. Hood Optometrist Spuria Bldg. Main and Riverside, Meriforfl, Or skillful Service Reasonable Prleei Deeds Sarab Louisa Hanson et vlr to The Heirs of Philip Slmpklns, Dec. W. D. In Sec. 28. Twp. 86 S., B. 3 W., W. M. Charles A. Peninger to The Heirs of Philip L. Slmpklns, Dec. W. D. 27.80 acres In Sec. 28, Twp. 36 S-, R. 2 W W. M. Herman Slmpklns et ux to Phrona Slmpklns, W. D. 27.60 acres In Sec. 28. Twp. 38 S., R. 3 W., W. M. John W. Elden et ux to D. L. Smith et al, Deed, in Sec. 28, Twp. 36 8.. R. 2 W., W. M. Roy W. Nichols et ux to Delmar L. Smith et ux, W. D. In Sec. 28", Twp. 36 S., R. 2 W., W. M. Vivian Millard et vlr to Chester A. Hubbard, W. D. Lot 7 of Rogue Acres. Richard H. McOall et ux to Lee M. Flfleld et ux. W. D. In D. L. C. No. 63, Twp. 38 S., R. 1 W., W. M. Lafayette W. House to Lee M. Fl fleld et ux, Q. C. D. In D. L. C. No. 63 Twp. 38 S., R. 1 W., W. M. Lola House to Lee M. Flfleld et ux. Q C. D. In D. L. C. No. 63. Twp. 38 8., R. 1 W., W. M. Anna G. Brewer to James W. Ham lin et ux. W. D. 106.12 acres In Twp 37 8., R. 2 W., W. M. S. B. Elliott to H. A. Thomas, W. D. In Sec. 18, Twp. 36 S R. 3 W., W. M. Frank T. Homes to Wilbur L. Tuck er, W. D. 80 acres In Sec. 35, Twp. 33 S., R. 1 W , W. M. Louis J. Mays to Louis Austin Mays, Grant Deed, 160 acres in Sec. 7. Twp. 38 6., R. 3 W., W. M. Lloyd Wilson et ux to A. E. Crance, W. D. In Eagle Point. Edward F. Bolt to Eleanor S. Bolt, Deed, Lot 13 Riverside Subdivision in Sec. 25. Twp. 36 S., R. 4 W., W. M. W. E. McMlnn et ux to C. V. Flan ders et ux, W. D. In D. L. O. No. 46 in Twp. 39 S., R. 1 E.. W. M. Elmer Herrled et ux to James W. Jones et ux, W. D. In Medford. Ruth V. Ross et vlr to Balrd Ac Warner, Inc., Q. C. D. In D. L. C. 48. Twp. 38 8., R. 2 W., W. M. Jackson County, OreRon to Clyde E. Lamb et ux, Q. C. D. In Sec. 33, Twp. 34 8., R. 1 E., W. M. C.W. Ashpole et ux to The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Easement In Sec. 17, Twp. 37 S., R. 1 W., W. M. Ida Snyder to Beaver Portland Cement Company, Right of Way In City of Gold Hill. PUD ROSE FETE PLANS MING FORM; SET FOR JUNE 5-8 Portland (Spl.) The 32nd Portland rose festival, includ ing a gigantic rose exhibit of entries received by air mail from all parts of the United States, will be held this year ! ,. , , .5 l ' ' xu4 m - - - Orange Cuke A new Orange Cake recipe and a mighty good one. The light, fluffy layers are flavored with the rind and juice from luscious, full-ripe oranges. A delicious pure orange jam between the layers and the outside is covered with a 7-minute boiled icing. You'll n)oy this truly fine, home-type cake to have one. -be sure A large 3-layer cakt very specially priced at 49c Give your pocketbook a breakbe thrifty us our large, l'a-lb. family sisn Holsum loaf NOW 13. WIS Ted R. Gamble on June 5. 6. 7, and 8. It will be directed by Ted R. Gamble, general manager of the J. J. Parker theatrical interests in the northwest. The Portland high school girl selected queen will be coro nated on a stage with wings, flies and drops covered entire ly with living roses. The grand floral parade will be held on Friday morning June 7 and is expected to in clude 75 flower-d ecorated floats. Thirty-five bands will provide music. Saturday morning, June 8 will bring the parade of 5000 kiddies. A program of enter tainment will be offered each night at the Civic stadium. forest in Washington, with resi dence in Tonasket. Before going to the Colville forest, Mr. Ted row served on the Rogue River national forest for six years as guard and ranger. He married Nellie Batten who had been em ployed several years as a clerk at forest headquarters here. Paul A. Brinson, ranger in charge of the Butte Falls district. has been promoted to ranger of a district of higher rating on the Snoqualmie national forest in Washington. He will be in charge of the Skykomish district. Brinson will be succeeded here by Waldo I. Petterson, now assistant ranger of the Lake o' Woods district. No replacement has been made yet for Mr. Pet terson, Mr. Janouch said. Homer J. Hixon, ranger In charge of the Union. Creek dis trict, has been advanced to the staff of the supervisor of the Colville national forest with headquarters in Republic, Wash. He will be rated as an assistant forester. Mr. Hixon will be succeeded on the Rogue forest by Richard H. Tubman who will be ad vanced from a lower class ranger district of the Columbia national forest. Mr. Petterson will take charge or tne Butte Falls ranger dis trict January 18 and Mr. Brin son will leave for his new post January 21. The other transfers are effective February 1. EMERGENCY OPERATION FOR CLAYTON H. ISAAC Clayton H. Isaac of 110 Tripp street, prominent resident, was reported resting comfortably in Sacred Heart hospital today fol lowing an emergency operation yesterday afternoon. Mr. Isaac formerly owned the Palmer music store. He suffered a ruptured stomach ulcer yesterday. malic coach and not at the first Mrs. Clark Gable, is shown in New York as she disclosed plans to leave for Columbia, Mo., to assume duties as dramatic coach at Christian college, which Is a rival of Stephens college, where Mauda Adams Is dramatic coach. Stamp Honors U. S. Chungking (U.R) An issue of Chinese postage stamps com memorating the 150th anniver sary of the founding of the United States In 1789, when General George Washington was elected first president of the United States, has gone on sale here, Pupils Lucky Calexico, . Cal. (U.R) Utopia for school children is this town situated on the international boundary where American na tional and state holidays are ob served along with the various I TOLD Y0U...V PIUS3URV'Sl.m Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Dso Mall Tribune want ads. 3 chP '"' V . ' 1 Try it- ' lrojd Biscuits LSiURYS T FLOUR Jaw Dislocated Berkeley, Cal. (U.R)....Wilford Walsh, 22, bellhop, didn't know that when lying in bed reading a detective thriller, the nervous and muscular systems are tense, so he yawned. His mother called the police, but before they ar rived his dislocated jaw went back into place. Give Up Swastika Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) The em !em of the Arizona national uard will be a thunderbird in tead of a swastika. Despite the act that the swastika was the emblem of the guard for years iicfore the Nazis adopted it, the fight against its use finally re sulted in the action. PEERLESS MARKET 14 NORTH BARTLETT PHONE 603 ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE All of Our Meats are Either State or Government Inspected Fey. Young Roasting Chickens lb. 19c Choice Fricasse Hens ib. 16c Fresh Dressed PURE LARD In I Ib, tins 8 lb. 64c LAMB SPECIALS Fancy Local Spring Lambs Leg Ib. 23c Sho. Ib. 15c Stew Ib. 9c BACON SQUARES lb. 7ic Kklnnofl, no Minting tat HiMf nr Whole lb. 23c Closing tlm for Too Late to Ola If y Ads 1 1:30 p. m. Nek So Herb Co. Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day Only Chinese herb rem edies are very won derful for tumor, dropsy, pile, rup ture, atomaeh ulcer, lungs, heart, Urer, stomach, kidney, bladder troubles, asthma, eczema, blood, fcMlatones, yellow fever, epi lepsy, rheumatlum and female com plaint. Call or write. Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Tentral and Main Medford, Ore Main offke Hosrbntf, Oregon J. II. Oon. HrrhalMt. .14 Vrnra Experience. PEERLESS GROCERY BOB GAIL, Owner. Phone 603 for Free Delivery Fluhrep's BUEAD 3 or 23c While or whol. wheal Sliced. Reg. 1 lb. loavn TOMATO SOUP. Regular Box. can 0 for 25 HONEY Vew crop Dover 5 Ib. pail 33c TOMATO SOUP, Regular 9-ox. can fl for 31) GRAPEFRUIT Arizona heavy, . ntm doz. 25c NAVEL ORANGES.. V4 cat 75 C.i. 81.30 KTLLOGG'S CORN FLAKEf p.ckag. Before You Buy Foods Holloway's & Be Wise Buy Wise and Economize at Holloway's Offer Quality Foods at Low Cost Personal Attention Quick 5eryic Fresh Merchandise Rapid Stock Turnore Free Delivery Any Size Order Experienced Clerks Free Parking Lot Clean, Com fortable Place to Shop in a Warm, Enclosed Store Sanka COFFEE lb. can 35c PAPER Napkins 2 pkg. 15c Pet Food GOLD CUP 4 for 25c Spaghetti or Macaroni, Franco-American ,., .,.3 cans 25c Chicken Ravioli . . . .tall can 10c Mushrooms, pieces and stems . . 3 cans 25c Asparagus . .can 10c Beets, R. Club Shoestring. . No. 2 can 10c Scot Towels ,.. .,....... .. ..roll 10c SCHILLING Hb. 28c COFFEE2ib.55c Two kinds Percolator and Drip PACKED IN WOODEN BOXES Local Canned Boysenberries Exira fancy quallly, Otlo Bohn- 2 Cans 35c ri't b.rrln canned in heavy 6 Cans 95c yrup by Ih. local cannery. 12 Cans $1.80 MINCED CLAMS. Royal Club 2 cant 35 IIHRIMP, fancy Royal Club dry pack can 15 TAMALE, Swlll'i Pr.mlum 2 cam 35 COCOA ....2 pound can lOt DYE and SHINE Liquid Shoa Pollh bolll. 18 MATCHES 6 box carion 15 STRING BEANS. Blue Lake . 3 cam 25 CORN, Meco Brand; .... . .3 cam 25 PINEAPPLE, Broken illcei xan 19 CANDY BARS. Sunihine freih 3 for 10 SALT. Diamond Crystal . ...... 2 cartoni 15 SOAP. P. b G. laundry 6 bara 23 FLOUR, Crown Kitchen Queen 49 lb. $1.40 Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Lettuce. . . .2 heads 9c Large, .olid heads Artichokes. . .3 for 17c Large fancy Carrots 3 for 10c Large bunchei. Crisp Grapefruit. . .4 for 25c Salton Sea. 84 size CITY MEAT MARKET 112 N. Central The Home of Good Meats PHONE 324 Any Size Order Delivered Free Smoked PIG HOCKS 3 Ib. 2C Fine for boiling or seasoning BACON SQUARES lb. 12V2c BACON, by the piece lb. 20c VEAL ROAST lb. 15c Shoulder of Pork Roast lb. 15c Pure Lard, home rendered - 4 35c
