Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 27, 1929, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., November 27, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORB M3IL' TRTBTCTE, ftlEDFOftP. OKEflOy. WEDXF.SDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1029. ' PXGE SEVEN fill EXPANSION Milk Investigator Seeking To Rid Oregon Herds of Abortion Through Uniform Grade Rules flN T PLAN TOLD Electrical, Gas and Street ; y Railway Corporations Will H Spend Billion and Half in 'is "5 Improvements and New 'i Construction Is Report to 5 Hoover Aid to Pros- perity. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Pi President Hoover was Informed to day hy representatives of the pub lic utility corporations that those organizations would spend approx imately $1,500,000,000 in improve ment and expansion programs timing the coming year. This information was conveyed on the basis of a survey made at a meeting of the utilities representa tives yesterday In New York City. It indicated probably the largest ronstruction program for any siu 'r Industry in the country and added enormously to the grand total reported to the president at Hie series of recent business con ferences at the Whito House. .More than a score of represent;! I i vis of ii t i I E t ies companies ga t h -ered at the White House for a con ference with the chief executive. Three separate reports were sub mitted, one by the electric light and power group; another by thn representatives of the larger gas companies and the third was spokesman for the street railway ind ustry. Matthew S. Sloan, president of the National Electric Light associ ation, issued this stntement thru the White House: "The electric light and power, manufactured and natural gas, and electric railwny utilities contem plate the expenditure of $1,400, 000,000 during 1930 for new con struction and expansion of facil ities, an increase over the corre sponding expenditures for 1 1)211 of $1 10,000.000. "In addition to this amount they will spend to maintain existing properties $1 1 0,000,000." In vb'W of tin- fact .M. M. Miller of Portland, the milk investigator of the L S. health service, who is fostering a movement to have each Oregon municipality adopt regula tion to provide fin- a general gov ernment standard of milk, was re cently in Medj'ord interviewing local inspector. ( p. Austin and city officials on this matter rela tive to having them pass nn ordi nance here early in Iierember, the following from tbo Oregonian as to the passage of such an ordi nance in Portland, is enlightening locally: . ' ' Haw milk from herds that are not free from contagious abortion will be grad e it . under the n e w milk ordinance which M. M. Mil ler, milk Investigator of the United States public health service, is is drafting to 1m presented to the city council, it developed at a con ference of milk experts in tne city laboratories. While such milk could not be sold as grtide A raw, regardless of other conditions at the dairy, it could be sold as grade A milk if pasteurizer), said Mr. Miller. Time, however, would be given to the dairymen to clean up their herds, and they would be expected to ob tain certificates from the state livestock sanitary board to the ef fect that the herds were abortion- proof. Veterinarians wore called into conference yesterday on this phase of the milk ordinance, as well as experts from the State college. Later a conference will be held with the dairymen on tiie subject. It was pointed out that practirallv all of the raw in it I; producers to the city's milk shed now are undertaking the testing of their herds for contagious abortion. State I .aw Lucking Steps also were, expected to be taken by the stale livestock sani tary hoard to require all cattle to be abortion tested before they can lie sold at public auction. The chief trouble in connection wit It the campaign against contagious abor tion is the fact that there is now no statute providing for the pay ment of dairymen for the stock they will lose, as there Is in con nection with tuberculosis tests. This matter will have to be pre sented to the state legislature, it was declared. Commissioner Mann charged that some dairymen have cleaned VALLEY RESIDENT DIES JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Nov. 27. (Special.) Mrs.- Elsie KandhM wife of Sam Handles, died at Ya colt, Wash., November 23rd, at the home of her son, where she had been visiting for the past two months. She has been an invalid for two years and left here a couple of months ago for Washington for treatments at Moffitt Springs. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, one at Yacolt and one a; Am hoy, and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Ulrich, Mrs. Kiddie and Hat tie Logan, and one brother, Ansel fJilson of Applegate. Elsie Gilson Handles was born near Sterling and spent most of her lifetime and has ninny friends and relatives in this valley. Inter ment will be made in Washington, near her son's home. Teachers Meet In U. P. CHANTS PASS. Ore., Nov. 27. (VP) Josephine county teachers were 1 here today for a two day confer ence. Lectures will be delivered by Prof. L. L. Love of the Oregon State college and Dr. Victor P. Morris of the University of Oregon. The program will end Wednesday. out their own herds of the infected eovn but they have sold the cows to other dairymen, while Dr. It. T.I Sims of i Ik State college said that, j in some instances, ih dairymen j were selling their Infected cows ' down to California dairymen. S onietlmes butcher were accused j of selling the infected cows to oth er dairymen after the original ' owner had void the cows at beef I prices. Ir. T. It. Carter, cotintv veterln- I firkin, declared that the greatest! I menace at this time Is the public ; j auction, where cows that are ac tively infeiNeil niuy be sold in the I absence of regulations from the I1 stale board. i J. Jt. Jennings, chief of the city ! milk division, and Mr. Miller de j elated that the time had come for a start in the elimination of con tagious abortion from the herds; that the city has no idea of drastic regulation in the matter, and that dairymen who take slops to clean up their herds will get credit for their efforts and time to complete the tests. Proposed Ordinance Outlined 'This is the first time that such a provision has been plowed in an ordinance," said Mr. Miller, "but I believe that Oregon Is ready for such a step. Oreeon is wav out j in the lead In its work on this problem, and 1 am very happy that ;it is. The majority of dairymen who would produce grade A raw milk have the problem in hand now. either thru the elimination of infected cattle or through the inauguration of tests." The ordinance proposed would ret i aire an infected cow to be labeled with the letter "A" ami isolated from the herd, and the milk could not be sold as grade A raw milk. Tests of the herds would have to be made every six mouths ;ind the reactors taken out of the herds. liecause of the time that such tests would take, the veterinarians suggested that ample time bo al lowed for the dairymen to meet the conditions, and both Mr. Miller and Mr. Jennings declared that was the city's purpose. Commis sioner Mann pointed out that the dairymen whose herds are free from contagious abortion can ad vertise that fact, and thoso who have made no effort to clean up j will not bo helped by such ndvei I Using from n competitor. IUIIII UL.lt I IUL. -ff-rf aitii nimnniirAi s uMY UnUKUntd MRS. CARTER HOSTESS JACKSONVILLE PARTY CHICKEN DINNER AND BAZAAR JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Nov. .'J7. (Special.) Mrs. Susanne Carter, county school superintendent, en tertained Informally at her home In Jacksonville Thursday" evening. The. guests gathered around the big fireplace, to pop corn and were I entertained with stories and - folk songs. The following were present: Mrs. j Nettie T h o m p R o n. Mrs. Alliean ! Maxwell; Miss Ethelyn Hoot, Miss Vesta Hall, .Miss C.raco Klrli and Mrs. Irene Crump. JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Nov. 27. (Special.) The Women's associa tion of the Presbyterian ' church will give a chicken pie dinner De cember Jit U, from 5:30. to S. o'clock, in connection with the bazaar which will be held nil afternoon and evening, a . "country nlore" and "fish pond" will be In opera tion. All nre asked to attend mid help make the occasion successful. I JACKSONVILLE MISSION SOCIETY ENTERTAINED APPLEGATE CATTLE GO TO CALIFORNIA BUYER; JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Nov. 27. (Special.) Jim 1 Hick Icy of Apple gate drove a fine lot of steers through here Sunday, on mule, to Modlord where they are to be ship ped to Stockton, Oil., by A. II. Leddy, who hought them. Several men from Eagle Point drove some very fine cattle throimn Jacksonville Tuesday from the Jo? Daniels ranch in Josephine county. JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Nov. 27. (Special.) -The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church wr.s entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. S. Jones at the manse. There was a stIendidattendanco. A very Interesting study hour of "Jeru salem to Jerusalem." After the businses meeting re freshments were served by the hostess. Couple Killed DENVER. Colo., Nov. 27. (P) A hit-and-run driver last night struck and killed H. F. Pennington and his wife, who only 10 days be fore had effected a reconciliation. The driver sped away and was the object of a police search. BOBCAT PELTS BRING UNSATISFACTORY BIDS Dayton Local confectionery husines opened tindc r new man ngemnnf . PORTLAND, Nov. 27. VP) Only three bids were oTfered on the 400 coyote and bobcat pelts offered for sale by Stanley .Jewett, director of predatory animal control work for the biological survey. All three were rejected as too .low. Th,e highest was a $1400 hid hy I. Jacobson, Seattle. Jewett announc ed that the furs would be adver tised for s!itn again soon. mm Loafer "Where's all the coflee gain'?" VoTkcr-"AlasUa!" Loafer-"Don'l kid tne, Big Boy " Worker "Not for the world. And you can't kid Alaskan about GOOD coffee, either!" " Thursday Morning Program, at First M. E. Church Arranged By Ministerial j Association Early Hour, Chosen That All May At tend.. WHITE The Ministerial association of Med ford has arranged for the an- j mini Thanksgiving service, to be j held at 10 o'clock on Tluurtlay morning, at the First M. E. ehm-h President H. C, Funk presiding. I The program follows: Organ prelude, selected Mrs. j Henry lluenergardt. j Doxology Congregation. J Anthem, "The fiod of Abramj Praise," (Dudley Puck) M. H church quartet. Heading president's proclaim.- tlon W. H. Eaton. Heading Scriptures Carmen E Mell. Prayer C. Tt. Porter. lymn, selected Congregation. Sermon. "The Genius of Thanks giving" J. E. Cornier. Thanksgiving offering (to be administered by the Community Chest . Hymn, selected congregation, lienedictlon Alexander Henneit. Organ post lutte Mrs. Htiener gartlt. Met! ford people have shown a generous spirit of appreciation and thankfulness in their observ ance of the national Thanksgiving day, in past years, according to local pastors, and it Is hoped that Medford residents will again, this year, not only as a patriotic duty, but also as a people not too self centered to express appreciation of the mercies of Almighty God in the life national and personal, go to His house nnd join in the appointed public service of Thanksgiving and praise. It Is Intended that the service shall be one hour long, and Is held early, that It may not em barrass guests or hosts by. en croaching upon dinner hours. Standard Oil Dealers all with one purpose JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Ore.; Nov. 27. (Special) William Hroad of Weed, Cab, a .former Jacksonville boy who has been quite ill for some tlm,e, is improving. Air, and Mrs. Hroad and family plan to spend. Thanksgiving day with his mother, Mrs. Anna Hroad of this place.' . k . . . , . '. Mrs. ' Laura Frenc h was called t o Y rek a the hi 1 1 part of the week ns special nurse for a case there. A get-together dinner was en joyed by the members of the Seventh Day Ad vent 1st church at their meeting placo In the old court last week. The Jacksonville orchestra fur nished thn music for the opening dunce of the season at the Apple gate hall Saturday night. Several from here attended the dance. A. H. Mcintosh has purchased a claim near Jacksonville and plans to try mining on a smnll scale In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boat wide and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Host wick of Ashland were dinner guests Sunday at the Wilbur camel-on home. A short Thanksgiving prop; rum was given by the , Presbyterian Sunday School last Sunday. Mrs. A. (1. IjCwIh is 111 nt her home at the present writing. The students of the Jacksonville high school were entertained Fri day evening hy the young peopleW class of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Georgo Currier of Medford Is now a patient nt the. Hogue River Sanitarium. A Thanksgiving sermon will be delivered nt the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening during the Plbte study hour, by Rev, S. Jones. v Mrs. Sarah Cantrall, conrined to her home this week by Illness is Improving nt thin writing. Walter Falrklng had his eye hurt quite badly hy the limb of a tree while nt his work of getting out wood last week. Mrs. Whipple, mother of Mrs.! Gentry, returned to her home near Ixi AngoJes thn last of the week, after a month's stay nt the Gen try home. .. Mrs. Zola Flck nnd little son, I Dale, returned home Friday. Shi spent several days with her ulster.1 Mr. Thomns, near King's High way since leaving the Community; hospital at Medford, j Murk Finney Is very ill nt the; home of his parents here In Jack-' wonvllle. Ills m.iny.-frlendH here' wlkh for his recovery. i There will b another dance given Saturday evening "by the American Legion boys. The Im-1 perlal orchestra of Medford will furnhh the muefc. .antl here it is Eleveu thousand Standard Oil Dealers throughout' the Pacific West are now joined together an "Red, White and Blue Dealers". You can tell theui at a glance by their Ited, White and Blue Service Stations, Garages and Pumps. Easy for yon to pick them out! And these 11,000 Real, White and Blue Standard Oil Dealers not only will supply you with the best of motoring products they also are pledged to their utmost to render to motorists the best possible service. That's why they are now Red, While und Blue Dealers. Service tliat clicks! Service in your own neigftborhood and everywltere you go. Service tluU naves your money, your car und your friendship. AS w Service to please your wife. . ONE KIND OF SERVICE THE BEST POSSIBLE. THAT IS THE PURPOSE of these 1 1,000 Red, White and Blue Dealers. Standard Oil Company of California, pioneer operator of the world's first chain of service stations, feels that it now most fittingly com memorates its fiftieth anniversary by joining with these 1 1,000 Red, White and Blue Deal ers in this newest concept of Better Motoring Service Everywhere. h Drive in anywhere t Every Red, White and Blue Dealer knows that he is helping all tiie others by serving you well. - There is u cash value to this service, as well as pleusanter motoring. Try it today. And se what happens. Try This Experiment Drive iu today at any !'!, White and Blue Station or Guruge. Auk the Dealer "What is this im proved ttervice you liuve to offer?" STANDARD lii COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA CARPENTERS BUSY ON JACKSONVILLE HOMES JACKHOXVII.Li:, Ore, Nov. 27. (Spectnl. ) KounriatlonN nro com- plcti-d for two now hoimon to tin built on North Ori'icon utreet liy lr. C. :. Jenkins of thu Ilouue ltlvor unnltnrlum nnd non, Horace J-nkln, manager of thn mnlta rhim. l:ar-h house wilt lie prn five-room bunRulow with nlco porches. Levi Munch Is the bond carpen ter for Dr. .lenkinH' houso while !- O. Corhlii will ko ahead wilh thn construction of Horace Jen klnn residence. Mr, Mi'.'ido nnd II. C. Lyln nr among other car penters who will n.tlnt in the work. Portland Plans romplcd-d for OHtrihliHh merit of new am urn-men t pruk on Hi to of old Columbia benrh. JACKSONVILLE MOVIE HAS GOOD PATRONAGE JAOKSONVlU.i;, ore.. Nov. ::. (Special.) The Jueknonvllln thei ter, whleh opened. Ihat Thiirmlny evening, ha had Kplendld patron age. The theater I, open four evening!! each week Werinmidriy. Thursday. Haturday nnd Hundjy bowing only, tbo hem of the llent plrture, Pnritmnnnt, l'n! ver,a and K. II. O. ' wiiv cwitr.Frr, MOTiinns pia:ri:ii it Frightening croupy coiinlm. Btuf fy whee'y coIiIh, and troublesome niKht coiikIih are quickly and wife ly caned and helped hy Joley'n Honey and Tar Oimponnd. Moth ers cndorKo II. in nedatlvo without oplaleM and mildly laxative. Con tain no chloroform, nor any In KiedfetiL that a careful mother would hfHiiate to lvo her child. Mth. K. WeiKel, Otlvury, Witt., Hayn: "My mother nayB there In no bet ter con kIi medltdno for children than I''itievH Honey rnd Tar, nnd we Inn find It sn " AmIc for It. WALDEN'S PURE FILTERED APPLE CIDER OUR GROCERY IS OPEN TOMORROW N. Riverside In Berrydalo FOR Thanksgiving Day 35c Per Gallon At Your Favorite Grocer VV.M i IN I IN w HftMorrboldt, Colltl Caaitt patloa ana oth ar Waatal mu4 Cat an alioraar, nadaraa2M your narvaui yytaat. Our non-iurglcal treatment, uinl uccctifully fbr 16-year, per manently relieve, those condi tion,, reitorei health and rebulldi vitality. Our FHEK Booklet contain! Important In formation and explain! our rc-' marltahlc GUARANTY. Write, phone or call for It today. DkChas.J.Dean RECTAL W COLON CLINIC BtN Bl.tf OPPOt COUHT HOUSE firm O AAIN.rORIlANB,(M(0H TELEPHONE AT WATER 66l AMIUATCO or 'ICES Scat TLt.SaN Fuancisco. Los Anoclks . MOU.V ara. HOaa A eOMPUTI eUAIOM AO