Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREfiQT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929.
THIEVES TAKE NOT
OF HOTEL MATERIAL
National Report of Red Cross Shows
Aid Rendered in Disasters During Year
for 856,000 People in 364 Countries'
1 T 5"
AND REMEMBER
1
the same rich creaminess,
the same silken smoothness
that Carnation Milk gives
to cream soups you will
find in every dish in which
this good milk is used.
Write for Cook Book
CARNATION MILK
; PRODUCTS CO.
P. O. Bo 2188, Statloo A
, Portland, Or.
I v
WILLOW SPRINGS
The Safeguarded MH1
"from Contented Cows"
evening. They report delightful
trii. .
l.loyd Anderson who has been
, suffering with rheumatism Tor the
I pant three montliH, la very much
improved and liiiln to he uhout. He
is convalescing ut the home of his
parents, Mr. und Mrs. Hum Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richmond
motored to Cortland last week to
visit relatives and help Mrs. Rich
mond's mother, Mrs. Roberts, cele-
I. ',( 1.1... ....
Here nisi wees as bubsih ni me j tiio Ulst or this month.
Gene lilnckford home. Mr. (Jollier , haM Saturday Mrs. Helen Brophy
Is Mrs. lllackford s brolher. He ' amI Ms8 ponces Parker made a
llvoU horo tor a while some years 1 i.nslness trip to 1'lno Itldge, ruturn
uko tind attended high school in 'i , ,hR , nv,.i,in. m- h-.
I phy has rented a cottage in Ccn-
I tral Point for the winter months.
WILLOW SPRINGS Ore. Oct. 25.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. A. 11.
Clement will attend "home com
ing" at Eugene the' latter part of
next week. Their son, Hot, is a
student at the University of Ore
gon tills year.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier of
Klamath Palls spent a few days
Central Point,
-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field mo
tored as far north an Seattle on a
pleasure trip. , They loft here last
Mr. lirophy will Join Ills ramlly here
later at the close of his contract
Friday and returned Wednesday with the Forrest Lumber company.
How to make canned vege
tables even more appetizing
The taste of nearly all good foods is
improved with sugar
Science now knows that the great majority
of the canned fruits and vegetables on the
market today are rich In vitamins.'
This is great newt to all who wish to be well
fed and healthy. In order that your family
may relish these healthful foods, be sure that
they are served in the most appetizing way
possible. For example, add one level teaspoon
ful of sugar to one can of corn when heating it
for serving. One rounded tahlesnonnfnl at
least, of sugar should be added to one can of tomatoes to develop
the taste and make them palatable and delicious. The flavor of
canned peas is Improved by adding one-half to one teaspoonful
of sugar to each can, and for string beans add one-fourth to one
half teaspoonful per can. The general rule is that all canned
vegetables should be sweetened to taste so that they will be
more enjoyable.
As a nationally recognized medical authority says, . . .
"canned tomatoes after three years were as rich in vitamins as
raw tomatoes . . . canned strawberries were also found to
equal raw strawberries in vitamin content." He names numerous
other canned fruits and vegetables and all were found rich
in vitamins.
Welcome the canned foods to your table, To do so is to
welcome health to your home. Eat plenty of varied, nourishing I
foods sweetened for taste and lest. A bit of sweet makes the
meal complete. The Sugar Institute.
i
T LOT
CK.VTHAL POINT, Ore., Oct. 26.
(Special) The rualngr of Hotel
Cuntrul by 11b ownem, Mr. and
Mrs. Andre Chomel. and crew of
workmen, has been completed and
it tiuunlty of the ttiiKar Pine lum
ber lined "in its construction has
been Buved In K004 condition, with
mills removed and in rcaUlnenH for
uho In the croctlon of contemplat
ed building. Also plumbing sup
plies and various other Rood ma
terials are In readineHM for the
work yet to be done an soon as
the debris can bo removed.
Mr. Chomel report a that thleveb
did not neglect their nefarious call
ing during the wrecking of the
hotel. After the lobby had been
dismantled, doors and windows '
were stored in that room and all
except one very heavy door were j
taken in one night, making enough
! for one small truck load,
i A heavy aluminum kettle that
i was being used for drinking water!
i during the work, and kept behind
During the f isca 1 year ended
June 81), the American Na
tional Red Cross, thru the 3600
chapters in the national organiza
tion, composed of 4,127,948 senior
members and 6,878,423 junior
members, accomplished the fol
lowing:
Disaster In the In I led States and
Insular PonwhhIoiih
Tim ii edCross rendered aid in
1)7 domestic and three Insular dis
asters in which over 856,000 peo
ple were given aid. This year de
struetlon by disasters in the Unit
ed States was wide spread an is
shown by the fact that 38 of our
Mates were affected by one or
more types of disasters where it
wan necessary for the Red Cross
to- render aid. A total of 304 coun
ties was affected, 28 of which were
visited twice by distressing calam
ities. This does not Include 12
towns that suffered loss by fire
and explosions. In one Instance
aid was administered three times
In one town as a result of fires,
occurring within a period of six
weeks. The Red Cross carried on
a wire fence, wan taken at an
other time. This article was not I disaster relief work in 247 counties
valued so much for its real worth
as for the fact that it was a fam
ily heirloom brought from France,
former home of the Chomels.
F
TALENT BOY'S LEG
exclusive of the 12 towns referred
to above. In 13 of these counties
the organization was called upon
to aid in more than one disaster.
During the year the Red Cross
completed the reconstruction work
resulting from the Arkansas-Missouri
flood of June 1028, as well
oh" the flood of western Kentucky.
During the hurricane of Septem
ber 13, which struck Florida
with such a terrific force 1810
i persons were killed and 1849 In
jjured. Over 20,000 families suf-j
i fered property loss' and- 32,414 j
TALK NT. Ore., Oct. 25.
(Special) Carson Thatcher, .10
years old. living on the Pacific
highway Just south of Talent suf
fered a broken leg and minor cuts
and bruises when tie was struck
by a truck In front of the school
in Talent Wednesday.
Mrs. Thatcher had driven the
children to school and parked
across the street for the children
to got out. Carson did not see
the approaching truck and was
caught by the fender and thrown
In such a manner that his leg
was broken above the knee.
He was rushed to the Communi
ty hospital In Ashland where Dr.
HuiucH set the broken limb.
IRRIGATION DIST. WILL
Armenian refugees into new quar
ters in Syria, .
Service to Fx-Servlco Men and
Women .
Red Cross workers in 08 govern
ment hospitals assisted over 30,000
disabled veterans monthly by solv
ing home and personal problems
that Interfered with their medical
treatment, by entertainment events
and In many other ways. Our pro
gram In these hospitals supple
mented the regular governmental
program.
A monthly averago of 51,091
service men and ex-service men
and their families were assisted by
Red Crows service workers In chap
ters, camps and hospitals.
Service to Kcg-ular Army anil Navy
Red Cross workers In 325 camps
and stations are assisting 245,000
of the regular army and navy by
straightening out home problems,
by entertainment events and in
many other ways. The Red Cross
will always perform this necessary
service for the army and navy in
accordance with our congressional
charter which provides that the
Red Cross shall "act in matters of
voluntary relief and in accord with
the military and naval authorities
as a medium of communication
between the people of the United
States of America and their army
and navy."
Other Red Cross Service
49,000 nurses were enrolled to
June 30, 1929 In the Red Cross
Nurses' Reserve and of these, ap
proximately 30,000 are on our
active list ready to respond to calls
to duty with the army and" navy,
with the Red Cross disaster forces
at home and abroad and for other
kinds of work.
Red Cross public health nurses
made 1,130,001 home visits and In
uun noBH were .eut-eu or nam.- Upected 958.958 children in schools
ugeu. i in jKT.sitiiH ui itcieu ity
this terrible calamity number 112,
230 were usulsted by the organiza
tion. During. March 1929 heavy rains
i. ti
llVZKHK CHKKK, Ore., Oct. 25.
(Special) Tho.Kaglo. Point r
rigutiun district expects to estab
lish a camp art Derby soon and
put a crew of men at work clean
Ing anil enlarging- two of the main
canals. There being more land
coming under irrigation next year
necessitates enlargement of the
canal at a number of places.
In the pat the men have been
transported to and from Kagle
Point fur this work hut with the
additional labor that will be need
ed this year the above plan has
been decided upon.
BEAGLE P.-T. A. PARTY
PLANNED FOR TODAY
HKACLK, Ore., Oct. 25. (Spe
clal) -Tho social committee of the
P.-T. A. met at the home of Mrs.
Sch u 1st Tuesday afternoon to out
line their monthly program and
plan for the I la Howe en prog
ram for today.
SHADY COVE RESIDENT
IS HOSPITAL PATIENT
KUADYCOVK. Ore.,- Oct. 25.
(Special) Ralph Render who Is
sick In tho Sacred Heart hospital
with typhoid feVer is stowly ror
covering. A
!
"V v Y 'l ' "hotter uAliAalu-f
" ' V1"7JtWVtP ""'" Loafer-"Don! M me, Big Boy!"
c- 'J A ytk ' ' ; Worker-"NotorthewW.,Antyou
' VJi v.-" ' . 1 can't hid Alaskans about GOOD
,; '. " ' coffee, cither!"
brought about floods In many of
our states, the most conspicuous
of which was the southeastern
flood which affected 56 counties
in Alabama, Florida, Oeorgia and
Mississippi. A population exceed
ing 76,000 was directly affected.
The Red Cross found needs to he
met by its organization in only 23
of these counties where 27,835
persons were given assistance.
While the number of U. S. insu
lar possession disasters this year
was not large the suffering and
loss was very 'greaO as compared
with some of our previous years.
On September 13, 1928, the same
storm which destroyed so much
life and property In Florida flrst
wrought destruction In Porto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
Over 860,000 persons were af
fected, while more than 155,000
buildings were destroyed or dam
aged und according to the depart
ment of agriculture over 6 5,000,
000 or 49 per cent of the coffee
trees, on the 21 8,785 cuerdas culti
vated In this product In Porto
Rico, were destroyed with tin
year's crop nnharvested. The Red
Cross elenred over 119,000 cuerdas
of this land employing approxi
mately G7,ooo of the natives to do
tho work and re-establishing 5a,
000 families by this type of ser
vice. In a little less than n month
after this disaster the Philippine
Islands was visited by a typhoon
causing the death of 5oo persons ,
and destroying or damaging 25,000 ,
homes. National headquarters sent
$15,000 to these islands to help the
chapter in its work of reconstruc
$8,669,627.24 was spent by na- j
tionnl headquarters ami Its chap
ters this year for disaster relief in '
the United States, Insular and for
eign' work. ,
Foreign Work j
The Red Cross thru national
headquarters contributed to 11
foreign dlsastem which Included
three hurricanes, three floods,
three earthquakes, one storm and
relief to Armenian refugees in
Syria.
Helow Is given a bit of infor
mtalon on the foreign disasters to
which the Red Cross contributed
funds from national headquarters:
$2500 was sent by the national
organization to relieve suffering
caused by the floods of Iatvla
during the summer of 1928. 500,
000 persons were affected by these
floods. , -
$10,000 was contributed hy the
national organization for relief of
those afflicted by loss In the hurri
cane of Halt! during August 1!I2K,
$2000 was contributed by the
national organization for relief for
the natives of Leeward Islands and
$200 for the sufferers of St.
ICustatlus Island after the hurri
cane of September 13, 1928.
National headquarters contrib
uted $1000 toward the Costa Rico
lief program which was evi
denced as n result of floods In that
territory during November 1928.
During the month of November
the Red Cross also assisted In giv
ing nld to those affected by storms
In the Dominican Republic, $5000
was sent from national headquar
ters for this purpose.
$25,064.10 was contributed to
Chile to assist after the earthquake
of December 1, 1928. 121 persons
were killed and 535 Injured as a
result of this disaster.
January 17, 1929 an earthquake
occurred at Cum ami, Venezuela.
killing S3 persons. Injuring 800
and causing 25,000 to be left home
less. $6,993.19 was contributed
toward relieving distress of ihese
people.
Macedonia and Thraco were vis
ited by floods In February 1929.
At this time national headquarters
spent $1000 for Assistance to those
affected. 1
$51)00 was expended by national
hcmlquiirterfl In northeast Persia
after the earthquake of May 3.
1929. 1000 persons were killed as
result of this earthquake.
PoMhty the greatest way In
which the Red Cross has helped to
convey health to any people and
Klven them a hope that once again
they may stand on their own re
sponsibility Is when national head-!
I on iters contributed $15,000 thlsl
during the year. On June 30, 1929
I there were 766 nurses in 525 chap
iters. The Red Cross public health
i nursing program Is a wonderful
j contribution to tin' health progress
I of the country.
42,234 students were graduated
In Red Cross home hygiene and
care of- the sick classes which
teach school girls and others the
fundamental principles of health
and nursing ln the home.
In nutrition classes' more than
14f,000 children were taught the
principles of nutrition and its ap
plication to their daily lives, and
in food selection and nutrition
classes more than 10,000 adults re
ceived Instruction In food values
for the promotion of healthful
living.
52,596 certificates were issued In
classes which teach the principles
of first aid to tho Injured in case
of accident. Hwl f'mwi first aid
classes have been accepted and are
being conducted by many of our
largest public service corporations.
40.898 students were ' graduated
in life saving classes. To date
220, 404 life saving members have
been enrolled and constitute an
active nrmy working to f- prevent
unnecessary loss of life due to
drowning. ' . ,
6,878,423 Junior members are
carrying one a service program in
the schools for the benefit of their
comthunitles, the Country at large
and children in other lands. They
are busily engaged in the Red
Cross activities In connection with
their school work and In this way
are learning a 1 spirit of service
which will help the world to be a
better place to live in.
A monthly average of 10.742
clvltfan families were assisted by
Red Cross home service workers
in the communities where there
were no other organizations to
handle this work.
"There wat a deep, ruddy blush upon
the room, and when the landlord stirred
the fire, sending the flames, skipping
and leaping up, when he took off the lid
of the iron pot and there rushed out a
savory smell while the bubbling sound
grew deeper and more rich and an unctu
ous stream came floating out, hanging in
a deliciou f mist about their heads . . ,
when he did this Mr. Codlin's heart was
touched." '
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. ,
MR. CODLIN'S HEART WAS TOUCHED
TIE who has never shared hunger in his own belly with a Dickens character
. -T he who has not felt that same hunger appeased in succulent Dickens
fare with a jovial Dickens company at his elbows he has missed one of the
most exquisite delights English literature affords. x ,, , , .,,.
,
WILLIAMS CREEK
There is a fundamental and an un
mistakable happiness in eating well.
Dickens, among all writers, seems to
have made us realize this happiness
most.
And, thank goodness, the joys of
good appetite and good digestion are
perennial!
For instance, we can revel to true
Dickensian heights today in the sav
ory, flavory, toothsome delights of
FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND
Six delightful Dickens Character Prints sent on
Unusunl 92-iiase recipe hook included.
HAMS AND BACON'.'. ; a good
food to which that master chef de
litterateur and connoisseur would
surely have devoted , whole para
graphs had he but tasted of it. m.
BACON
request to Dickens lovers. Send 5c to cover mailing.
Address Frye & Company, ' Portland.
Ore., were visitors Friday at the
C. Roberts home.
Miss Hess Wood, -called here by
the Illness of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Wood, returned to Port
land Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Cloldle Griffith of near
Wildervllle spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week with her
friends, Mrs. Stella Ktratton and
Grandma John.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Fierce and
family of Klumath Falls visited
with Mr. Pierce's father Mark
Pierce, and Ills brothers Sunday
over to Klamath Falls Friday to
visit their daughter M is. Lester
Sutton, returning on Monday. '
J. Tt. Xeedham," residing' elitcr.'i
preached at the Methodist chapel'
on Williams creek Sunday, Octo
ber 20. It was Reverend Need
ham's first appearance here.
Graco Roberts, who has spent j
some time with her parents, Mr. j
and Airs. C. V. Roberts, left on i
Wednesday for Redding, Calif.. ;
where she will visit her cousins, '
Mr. and Mrs. Urenen Witcher.
TAICNT'DCQinCNT PIIVQ
mLi.ni ULJIULMI UUIO
ut. I
and Monday on the John LiCtteken Mr. und Mrs. Theodore Cramer:
ranch. land daughter .leiinctle. oC I'ort-
Mrs. Lester Hill nnd little son I land and Mr. nnd Mrs. tlooreo Cra-!
Inrry, of Provolt, are visitini? herlnicr or Grants Pans and Mr. and
mother Mrs. MmkkIo I.ash. at the Mrs. Henry Norton and sons of
Modoc orchards near Medford. Ashland were nmoaK the Kunday!
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. f Vixley drove ! visitors nf Grandma John. '
TALENT, Ore., Oct. r.-r-(Spec-.
la!) Hal Nye of this 'city; Has piir-f
chased the property known as the'
old Alford estate, consisting of
two residences on Main street oc
cupied hy Professor Miller and
Hay Hill and two on the -Pacific
hiKhway occupied ly Mr. Bates
and Mrs. Hayman. Mi. Nye' has
already he;un repair work on the
residences.
fio.airiod s'lvertlslnr fer result.
WILLIAMS CUKKK, Ore.. Oct
.'S. (Hpeclnl) Ernest Cluyton
and John Lamh of Dixie. Wash.,
visited Mr. Clayton's aunt, Mrs,
John Lettiken. nnd uncle Clede
Provolt, and other relatives last
week.
Mrs. Prene Witcher of Redding.
Cnl., Mrs. Floyd Watklns and Mrs,
Mollle V itcher of Medford and
Mrs, neorge McC'Ialn of Phoenix,
BEWARE OF DIETS
WITHOUT BULK
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will
Protect You j
People are more careful than ever
before about diet. They diet to clear
complexions. They avoid certain
foods to stay thin. They eat others
to get fat. But many are running
a sorious danger because they are
missing tho "roughage" or "bulk
foods that every person must havo
to keep well.
As a result, constipation gets In
its deadly work. Headaches, list
lessness, circled eyes are. only the
first symptoms. In tho end, con
stipation ruins health, wrecks beauty
and may cause serious disease.
Don't neglect your daily rough
age. That is nature's rule. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN will supply it. Ahealth
ful cereal to eat each day. To use
in cooked dishes or to serve with
milk or cream. To mix with other
cereals,
ALL-BRAN Is guaranteed to re
lieve constipation to prevent it.
Two tablcspoonfuls daily chronic
cases, with every meal. It Is 100"i
bran. Doctors recommend It. Your
grocer sells It. Served by hotels.
restaurants, dining cars. Made by
Keuogg in uaitie imt
For Cakes, Pastries, Bread
jii'Piiy "blend's
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FLOUR
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year toward the Installation of tho
1L