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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
StEDFOTlD TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, PRECOX. WEDNESDAY, FKBRUAUV 18. ml PXGE SEVEN BILL FACES HOUSE VOTE Second Deficiency Measure Carries $59,108,000 for Government Departments and 569,940,000 Build ing Program. Hard Hearted Road Boss Finds Itinerant Preacher More Interested In Souls WASHINGTON, Fob. 18. (!) Tlie second doflcieiily bill curryine $53,108,000 to caro for exigencies In various government depart ments this year and allocating $09,940,000 for public buildings through tho country was received today by the house from its appro priations committee. This is tho last money bill of this scsulon. It carries $933,000 less than budget estimates, and provides allocutions from the J41G.000.000 building program for more than 300 build inca outside tho District of Columbia. Vets Get Much Of the total, $1:3,068,000 was set asldo for tho veterans administra tion, of which $18,150,000 is for naval and military compensation, $4,000,000 is for medical and hos pital services, $818,000 for nation al soldiers' homes and1 $47,000 for payments to state and territorial homes for maintenance of veter ans. The measure carries a $1,900,000 for tho new northeastern federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., and $2,200,000 for beginning of work on the now $5,000,000 naval dirigible base at Sunnyvale, Calif., and $1,196,000 for air corps con- struction at Alameda. Calif. Parks Included Among some of the unusual and large appropriations, all of which will bo made available Immediate ly upon final passage, were $2, 500,000 for roads and trails In national parks; $1,270,000 for fighting fires in national forests; $1,904,000 for maintenance and improvements at federal penal - institutions; $3,000,000 for tho air mall end $1,500,000 for tho now narcotic farm nt Lexington, Ky. New PostofTJccs OtJior allotments Include: Saint Johns, Oregon, postoffice, site- and construction of building, $65,000 In addition to $5000 previ ously authorized for site. Marshficld, Oregon, postoffico. $140,000. Oregon City, Oregon, postoffice, $115,000. Pasco, Wash., postoffice $GG,000. Pocatello, Idaho, postoffico and courthouso,. land,, exlepaicm - and remodeling. $220,000. Wciser, Idaho, post office, $ U0 &00. CAPTAllALENT OF TRAFFIC SQUAD ILL (By Krnot Hostel) The merits of saving souls and doing emergency relief road work wore basis of a recent heart to heart debate between a road con struction foreman and an itinerant1 preacher who had been fortunate In obtaining a week's employment under the emergency measure. On tho first day out, tho preach er, who had made his home in Ash land, sot lustily to work with Ills pick and shovel and was so en gaged when tho foreman left him. An hour or so later, ho returned to the scene, after having travers ed the length of tho construction work, near Medford. Tho parson had six or seven lab orers about him, listening earnest talk It seemed about religion. "What's coming off here?' quired the foreman. "I'm Jesus Christ," replied tho inspired o'ne, with ono hand wav ing in tho air. "Yes, yes, I know," wondcrlngly to an to be in- replied tho construction head, "but why aren't you working?" 1 "Ah, 'tis far more Important that I save these men's souls than do my menial task," returned the par son blankly, and continued his preaching. "You should dp this on Sundays on tho day set'apart for such work,' 'were" Words tho preacher heard in reply. "But you don't understand. I may never seo theso men again and now Is tho time to do good deeds. Road work matters but little in comparison to my life's work,' tho parson tried to explain. Tho foreman told tho religious worker the state was paying him to do road work and was not in clined to financo soul saving oper ations. Ho was advised to hlro a hall or join some religious group, and not to mix religion with tho pick and shovel. It took consider able argument boforo tho preacher, who was in dlro need of tho work, could be persuaded to pay atten tion to his labors without resort ing to sermons. JACKSONVILLE luncheon will bo Tho day will bo Suffering from a severe case of nervous prostration, State Traffic Captain C. P. Talent Is critically 111 at his homo in Medford and is In such condition that visitors will not be permitted for at toast a week or ten days, lie had not been in good health for tho past three weeks and yul'fcrcil the breakdown two d;.y ago. During tho time he is absent from duty, Tommy Sheridan, traf fic officer of Ci runts Pass, will be stationed in Medford. MAN OF WHITE RACE .NEW YORK. Feb. 1 8 Pt 11 iw lroka Ailnchl, daughter of Adachi KInnosukc, Japanese writer, ue camo tho bride of Dr. William Joseph Kudmond at t. Joseph's Catholic church yesterday. Tho bride is a graduate of Dana Hall nnd has attended tho Uoston Museum of Fine Arts. Fresher Coffee because all out air is M-J B Coffee i alwm freh, never stale. The M J-B pat rnted Vacuum Seal on the bottom of each M J B can will not close unless all air i otrt. It c it r M r. mTk tUnt-fitltettd Ctflt" M -I JACKSONVILLE. Oro.. Feb. 18. (Kpl.) Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mor ris and Mr. and Mrs. John Norrls of this place attended a social meeting; of tho auxiliary of tho Patriot Militant at Medford I. O. O. F. hall, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gore and daughter Mary of Medford called Sunday on Mrs. Katlo Hoffman. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Tompkins of Central Point were guests for din ner at Amy's Place Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Bachclder who has been visiting her nicco Amy Dow for some time is now visiting at tho Miles Cantrall ranch near Rach. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cavo and chil dren were visitors Sunday at tho Lester Walton home. A. E. Lindsey was a business isltor at Grants Pass Monday. Plans are made by Jimmy O'Brien, promoter, to stage a two- bout wrestling match at tho V. S. Hall Friday evening. Frcnchy Leavitt and Ray Friable of Med ford will wrestle and It o b o r t lantz of Portland will wrestle Cecil Barrlck of Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Martin and Mis. Henrietta Young attended the Lincoln show in Medford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chllwoocl naa as dinner guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller of Provolt. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Blxby at tended tho Lincoln show Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Niedermcyer. , , Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Godward nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niedermcy er wore' 'dinner guests Sunday at tho Paul Godward home. Jacksonville gun club attended tho shooting hold by tho Medford Gun club at tho Air Port Sunday. Tho highest scores of the day were mado by Ray Coleman and W. H. Clark, both winning 24 out or 26. Others from hero did very gooa shooting. ' Miss Helen Walton has been in at her homo for some tlmo suffer ing from an infected foot and Is unablo to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coloman en tertained nt bridge roccntly for several of tnoir incnas. iwo tables were in play. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Tho members of tho chambor of commerco held a meeting at their hull Monday evening und attended to Heveral business matters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Wilson at tended ltehekah lodge meeting at Medford Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kcnney havo as their houso guest this week. Miss Mildred Wllliuma of I-roHPect. Chris Kcnney has takon ovor tno agency for tho Van Ness goods. His district takes in Applegato and south Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clifford and Mr. nnd Mrs. William Steel of Medford were visitors Sunday at tho Jacksonville Museum and also visited other points of Inlorcst here. Miss Ollvo Link of Kalso, B. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stool wore dinner guests at Amy's l'lnco Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lango of Grants Pass wcro calling on friends In Jacksonville Sunday. Miss Crystal Tenn and Jny Conn of Melrose, Ore., wero visitors of Miss Loulso Laughcad Sunday. Miss Laughead was a former Mel rose resident and a schoolmate, of theso visitors. Jacksonville Rcbckah lodge hold Ihclr regular mooting nt tho I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening. After the business meeting a social hour was onjoyed during which refresh monts wero served by Mrs. Hattlo Logan and Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copplo nnd daughter. Wllina of Murphy wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis hero Sunday. Mrs. Hattlo Logan spent several days with friends In Grants TasB tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Woodson and daughter Mario and Miss Katherlno Doylo, all of Ashland, wero dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Kocgun. ' Anna .Ross and son Jim noas of Central Point were calling relatives here Sunday. Mrs. I.yda King of the County Health Unit will now assist with tho local cllnlca and the health work In tho Jacksonville school Mrs. King is taking tho placo of Miss Edith Laubschcr. who recent ly resigned her position. Perry Knott. -rho pasiic.'. away In ftolil Hill, was a brother ot Mrs. Mary Hwenden of this place and father of Mrs. Jess Trealium. The Women's Association will hold an all day meeting at the l'rcsbytexlau church ltbruary 19. A covered dish served at noon. Bpcnt at sewing. Mrs. Nettie Thompson and son Junior of Medford spent Sunday night with relatives in Jacksonville. Tho Jackson county bridge crew has just completed a concroto cul vert at tho west end of Taylor Lano noar tho Old Stago road. C. B. Dunnlngton Is spending few days visiting In Portland. Lewis Thompson of Klamath Falls was calling on relatives hero Sunday. Mrs. Aletha Cantrall s mother, Mrs. Johnson of Klamath Falls, Is here for a fow days visit with her daughter and grandchildron. Mrs. E. S. Severance ha3 -been 111 for a few days but Is now im proving. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. tianna wero dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blrkholtz ot Willow Springs district. Mrs. H. J. Brlnglo and Mrs. Anna Pierce of Medford wero vlsi tors Monday ovcnlng of Mrs. Wil bur Cameron. Mrs. Alice Ulrich and daughter, Mrs. II. K. llunna, were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. W. Eldcn at Green Acres ranch bolow Central Point Wednesday. Miss Alice Hocfs was a dinner guest at the C. C. Chitwuod home Sunday. Mrs. John Norrls of Jacksonville and mother. Mrs. Smith of Ash land spent Fridny with Mrs. Gil bert. cast of town. Mrs. Henrietta Young returned Saturday from a visit with her son in Roscburg. Mrs. Allien Maxwell and Mrs. Irene Crump entertained at bridgo Saturday evonlng. Sixteen guests were present. ' ": Among thoso from Jacksonville who attended tho Lincoln show in Medford Saturday woro A 1 1 c Hoofs, Dorothy Chitwood, Miss Issio McCully and Goorgo Merrltt. Tho teachers of our local school attended tho Teachers Institute In Ashland Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chartraw of Gold Hill visited Saturday evening at the Louis Puhl homo. Mr. Holmer, an employe of the county clerk's office, is collecting tho dog tax in Jacksonville this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis of Oak Grovo district called at tho J Miller homo Monday. Mrs. Lola Hlldroth was shop ping in Medford Monday evonlng Roger Dunnlngton celebrated his ninth birthday annivorsary February 15. Tho dance given nt tho U. S. hall Saturday evening drew a laj-go crowd, everyone having tt good time. Next Saturday evening masquerade danco will bo given. Severn! from Jacksonville at. tended tho dances at Walkors hull and at tho Grango hall In Central Point Saturday evonlng. Mrs. J. Johnson returned homo Saturday from Bishop crook where sho was employed nursing at tho homo of Mr., and Mrs. John Pap-pas. Mrs. Nan Batchcldcr spont tho week end at the homo of her son, Frank Batchcldcr in Medford. Mrs. Flitcroft and llttlo daugh ter havo returned from a trip to Coos county. Boy Scout troop 3B and their scoutmaster, Erie White, and the scouts' fathers attonded tho fathor and son banquet at tho Elks torn plo In Medford Monday evonlng given for the scouts of Crater Lake council. Twonly-two from Jack sonville attended. Dlnnor was served by tho committees of tho different troops. Troop 35 has four new mombers enrolled: Billy Sanders, Loran Bowman. Gage Sanders, and John Mitchell. , : APPLEGATE DEBATE ON AT GRANGE MEET (By Mrs. Ncllu UlillninO An added attraction was fea tured at Applegate Grange Fcbru, ary 13, by Professor Ralph Bal ley. presenting the debato team of tho Medford high school, which took both tho affirmative "d negative to the question: "Re solved that chain storoa nro dotri montal to tho best Interest of tho American reuubllc.' A splendid presentation ot "Tho Llttlo Itobel" by Miss Maxlno Bob- net Interpretative render, was fol lowed by a reading In dlaloct which dollghted the audience. Tho lecturer then presented tno debating teams, Helen Wilson and axino llngcn for the affirmative. Donald Darnelllo and Max Car ter for negative. Many startling wtntistlcal facts ero brought out by eocn siue. showing tho thoroughness with hich the young dobntors nau udled their subject. The Judges decided in favor of the negative while the grange ocldcd in favor of tho affirmative rising vote. Realizing tho value of these de bates to the students nnd as this was their ninth and last dobate of the series, wo extend them our heartiest wishes for their success ,'hen they compete for tho stato hampionship -In May. After tho debato tho grango pro ceeded with tho usual order ot uslnoss. Eight names wero presented, which shows the contest for mom bcrshln Is nrocresslng. with moro to follow nt our next meeting. GRANTS PASS AS Maker Mountain Stalos Oil & Gas Co. seeks franchise to supply this place with tuiturul gas I'rnm Welser well, which would tost $1,-OOO.oix). I i loiiiu v.njr .titmitmim K.JiiTVO- pai cuurrn uuiiiimg lu uu reuiou- Mr. Raskob denies ho holds thnj mortKOKn on tho Democratic ; party. Wo trust he has not sold eled und moved Oil xvc:it sldo of it to some innocent purchaser. j Hridge street, adjoining parsonage Topekn Stale Journal. ! on north. stu by Frank Knulr.cn, chairman ot the entertainment committee re ported that the play is progress ing. Tho request that Applegate grango is to take the next half- hour period to broadcast a pro gram over KM ED was taken un der consideration. The sick committee reported Mrs. Davo Courtney and George Martin recovering. As this is tho next youngest grango In Jackson county, a com mi (too was appointed to draw up set of by-lnws. Including Bor- rell Miller. Herbert Elmoro ana Bcnnie Kills. A committee was appointed to take un the matter of having tno Advertisements rewritten on tho curtain to tho stago. Reports to follow nt the noxt regular mooting. Tho first of a sorles of old-time dances was jrlven February 14 by tho Amilegato grange. Orangors and their menus worn invited. A good attendanco was tho result and tho crowd was very enthusiastic in their pralso, Ttefroshment of cake nnd cot feo wcro served by tho N. E. c committee. Date for the next dance will oc announced later. -. f Announcement was inado Tues-J day of Hie change of managership j of tho Snider Dairy & Produce j company of this city. O. H. Gro-l ver of Medford. who was junior: partner with the late J. W. Snl-I Uer for 10 years has been trans-j ferred to Grants Pass. D. O. Fredrick, who for six years hasj been manager of the local plant,! will return to Medford where he will bo associated with his sister, Mrs. ,1. W. Snider, in conducting tlie plant In that city. Mr. Grover has spent 15 years the dairy business and before that period bo taught school. He has three children, one lu Junior high school, one In the fourth grade, and one three weeks of age. Mr. and Mrs. Grover and their family will move here for residence willlin a short time, Mr. Grover states that the policies of, tho local plant arc In no manner changed and that the change In managership Is being mado as a reailjUMtment of the affairs of the conn. any. .1. V. Snider died several months ago. Through the efforts of Mr. Glover tile local plant wan started. Mr. l-'rcdrlck has made many friends here, and is loath to leave on that account. He and Mrs. Fredrick will keep their beautiful home "Tahoma Lodge'' on the banks of the Rogue river. Mr. Fredrick has made nn exceedingly good record here in advancing tlie local plant to a place among the foremost In the county. He has been an active moniber- ot the local Lions club. He and Mr. rover were schoolmates In Ohio. Grams Pass Courier. Southern Oregon Farmers, Don't Miss This Event TO DEI Improved methods of land culti vation will bo shown southern Ore gon farmers who attend tho "free demonstration of the Vaughn Flex Tread Garden tractor cponsored by Hubbard iBrothors, Inc.. tomorrow and Friday afternoon, Feb. 19 an 20. on tho Pacific highway south of tho Owen-Oregon offices. Tho hours will bo from 2 to 4 o'clock both days. Representatives of the Vaugh Motor company of Portland. Ore. will havo chargo of the demon titration showing tho tractor In op oration with plows, disc plows an garden cultivators. Hubbard's store directed a similar event in Med ford last spring with a largo num bcr of farmers attending. , Wlllard (Brown. Indianapolis, out nointcd Phil O'Connoll, Florida. (10). fLAto BUI il' -Al comes fromwhbin-itaj5HHSi(jJ ' if Free Demonstration of the Vaughan Flex-Tread Garden Tractor Tomorrow and Friday Atternoon, Feb. 19-20 2 to 4 o'Clock - On Pacific Highway, Just South of Owen-Oregon Offices Under Direction of Hubbard Bros., Inc. Am ffidDn (D) mE(E(Ii)Mli) 5j0 a. m. to 630 p. m Station location WNOX Knojrlllo, Tenn WOW Omaha Clearwater, Fla. Phoenli. Ariz. . Columbia, Mo. WFLA KTAR KFRU WMAO CKGW JOJK. WCN CKCD CKMO CKAU WSR JOBK Chicago 7 nowmanvllle, Ont. . bS Kanazawa. Japan . 1 Kllln.lll 71 VancouTcr, B.C. 73 Vancouver, B.C.. 7J Montreal, Quebec 73 Atfenu 74 Sixty-one stations, Japan to New York City... logged in daytime with the new SUPERHETERODYHE-PLUS i WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 iff") Lieutenant Colonel Campbell H Hodges, aide to President Hoover who was sent to Arkansas, Okla ho ma and Texas to Investigate con ditions brought about by tho drought, telegraphed Secretary Hurley today hla party had com pleted Ha survey in Oklahoma and Texan and that those In want were being ndorniately relieved TAKE IT EASY DON'T let bird-witer wuhing bother you. For it takes a lot more thin hard water lo nop White King. This pure granulated osp will lather and lather freely in any sort of water. So long as the water's wet, White King will do the job. ' That's because White King is absolutely pure made from vege. table and nut oils good enough to cat. It won't hurt anything water won't hurt. You can use it for iny thiog 6ne lingerie, woolens, col ton prints, glass, siler,eeoshm' pooing. It cleanses thoroughly een in lukewarm water. White King Granulated Sosp II economical too. A teaspoonful in a basin of water; cupful in the wishing machine. A little goes i long. long way! All grocers bit it. Try it today. WATER LILIES Our catalog tells you bow to build and care for water garden Free on request. Bauer Aquatio Gardens 701 Marlon Ave. Portland Ml m mm - mm 77 l l'ml' I IB l:lkl4 . m JB EV . ' no "J J -.. A . '. " ' "' If 113 II "3 II i v . "h I A In en. 1"" " '. IH JtU nl..l. ef im.I ." a." I II 1 lW .t.tlcna. lnnludlitf ViBC. . I I MM SOTO ..It Si Tork .t.tlon. In. ..var.l 127 I IB al.tlon. In In n-ldltlon, urln , I B ..rlj aorolnr h.or. I loff.fl .t.tloni I mm In Burnlon. llonFill"! oln.r".. So.tl.n. IM I III mn4 t.tln. tn Jr.n. 1 .nclo.i lis llll '" 111 :" w i is I r k U Mukdoo. Mmutnll. . 71 III run..." ...".. gljili HI Ml II Omkn. Japan . . . 7 III Sftisn i. SHJ..m (m. Vj. jif D.lrcn. M.ni hurla . 77 III phnnnr.ph r.r:.klnailna KTHy r I Nanr. Japan . , SI ! .,, ,,. n ,.,. life wA Lpl' lllrmhlma. Japan . S5 Ml ,h.nr).11i. SnfnHrr. Q 1 W (T 9 II ""''' "7 Mr' I k .. LJ, I Jhaal turd la Kllbia el. 'efd aiaanasaflapaaFew.a" Onaka, Japan . ' . WBBM Chlcato .... KFAB Lincoln, Neh. . . JOAK Dalren. Manchuria WBAP Fort Worth . WFAA Dallaa WCCO Minneapolis jnlK Kelo, Japan. . . JOFK lllrmhlma. Japan XFJ Culdad, Juarez, Mi WABC New York . . . KFNF Shenandoah, la. KFKI. Denver . . KCJB7. York, Neb. . . . WUSII Portland, Me. . . XF.I Reynoea, Mexico. WCFL Chlcato . . . . KYW KTIIS Hot Sprln, Ark. WMAK Buffalo KFKB Mllford, Kanaai . WTAM Cleteland . . KMOX St. Louis . . WPO Atlantic City. N.J, KSOO Slous Fall., S. D. KSL Salt Lake . . WJJD Moouheart, III. . CMtiU Matanias, Cuba . KVOO Tulea WOWO Fort Wayne, Ind. WOAI Sen Antonio . WRIIM Minneapolis . . KVOA Tucon .... WJIlX Jaclwon, Mlw. . KFBB Creat Fall". Mont. WF.BC Superior, Wltc. . KIWI. Salt Lake . . . WOI. W.jhlnCton, !.;. KliMB Honolulu. T. II. . KSJ SoullCKy. la. . KWK St. Louis . . Wt;S: Charlwilnn, S. C. ' WJSV Aleiandrla, Va. '. WLAt: Nn.hillle . i WKIIW Buffalo, N. Y. . . .KFJF Oklahoma Chy WJA. chlcato . . . . 'WCIII Chlcato. . . . RARLV MOMNIKU LOU COMK JOMK MO . JOAK J'M.K JOFK Never before such a radio! Never be. fore aucb performance! In one week George iconhard, 203-A Randall St, f, San Francisco, heard over his Philco ' 116 stations... ranging from Scotland to Manchuria! During daylight hours be logged four Japanese stations . . . . . . j ,S what Philco giel . Far-off Stallone are just around the corner if ' J' youovrnoneoftheaemarveloosnerrlMulm ) I'hllcoa. The great new nperhelcrodyne- ' I'us circuit brings them rlaht through the it mane of local broadcast!. Aul.imaUnVolumn '. j ConirolholdslheprogTamyonwanl-Ulimit ( fading. Four .creen-grld lubes give you more . power than you can use. Vhilco four-phasn , .), Inne control brings you llie program ihe way : - p you like II. And Balanced (Inlla and Philco ' .. . , Irtr. uerurate. un ' naienecu i uncw iusu, , distorted tone. Free homt trialt Yes mean It! Vo tan h.ve Una wonder ful Instrument inyour home, rer, for trial. No ol.ligallon....nd il min'l t you a cent Snerial roaff lrrmI Korallill'dl'm,",0,)''"n,1"","n"''",0,Tr' 1 In aruunlnl you 1lh llie Iremendou. mrrlll A f this reenrd brenklng r.li, we "I" m , 1 A' ynlt a lltit ynu TOTIAV ...-rial easy payment pnipmHtlnn.. mn.1t nrl qnU Hlyl Jlll"r iric, , while Ihis ffcr Is alill in cffcci: 1 LfUFLCiK irita rniLeo sai .ahlid tiski . 8lli mill Hivcraido Witham Super Service Station 24-HOUR SERVICE FOR MOTORISTS rhoiio 110 Cm V
