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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1932)
PXQE STX METTFORD SCATL TRIBUNTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 1, 1932. Q U UUlIIIIIL.il iiUiIll AT DIAMOND LAKE "Word haa com fnm various ourcM rvRHTdln th effect of the now on the lummor home at Dla mond lako," ayn th OranU Pn Courier, and then continue a fol lowi: "Prom H. E. Howell of San Fran claco cornea t). leport that hit liufje houite, formevly owned by Franklin Mtarham, aon-ln-law of O. R. Blun chard of this city, wna flnttcned to tha ground. The liomr wwi next door to the residence of O. S. Blunrhard Several other home are In the in me condition. Howell hoa aent a mnn on a no shoe to enre for household ef ferta. "Hlanchard telephoned to N. H, Drew of Klamath Fall, who recently made a trip to the lnkt on akla. The latter reported Dint the home of Mr. Blanchard la mill In tart, aa Is the home of "Pop" LcMohs of this city 4 Drew stated that eight or nine h onsen were entirely demoltahed. He ntnted that after a heavy mow had fallen It thawed and frore. and more mow fell on top. making the weight too heavy for the fragile construction "It la aald that the enow la mill aaven feet deep at th lake and thou sand of trees are down across the Union Creek highway. A man ha been aent from Mcdtord to luvrMI pate conditions, and a further report milt be available later. ONCE FINEST OF Drug and Hardware Stores Live Longer In Illinois, Shown CHICAGO 9P Drug and hard wart atom hava the lowest 'mor tality rate" among mtnola businesses. In the five years from to 1B30, a survey by the University of Illinois showed only 24 per cent of the drug atom and 38 per cent of the hardware stores In 3.15 cltlea quit business. Restaurants were the shortest lived, showing a 05 per cent mor tality, with garages next, ft. per cent. Fifty per cent of the grocery Uorra and 46 per cent of the meat markets closed up. CROP OF PULLETS CORVALLIS. Ore., April 1 (AP About the an in number of pulleta probably will be raised on Oregon farms this year aa In 1031, according to a review published today by the O. 8. C. extension aervtce and the U. 8. D. A. bureau of Agricultural economic. Fewer chicks were hatched by western commercial hatcherymen during December, January and Feb ruary than a year ago, but hatch Ings in the eastern at at have been somewhat larger. Hatchery book ings for March and later delivery tn the western states were 91.6 per cent of last year, and for the entire country, hatchery bookings were 95.6 per cent of last year. OOI.l) BKACH, Ore.. April 1. (AP) The California it Oregon Lumber company plant at Brookings, the first direct-drive electric sawmill In the United States, has been sold to the iSlmmeimau-Wella-Urown company of Portland who will proceed Immediate ly to dismantle It and ship the ma chinery to Portland. The first log In the mill waa aawed In 1014. At that time It was the last word In mill efficiency and was visit ed by lumbermen from all over the United Hlntca. Operations of the company were In the redwoods of northern California where vast stands of the timber were owned. A rtilltond waa built 30 miles to transport logs to tljp mill. Brook -Inga became one of the liveliest lum ber towna In Oregon, hundreds of men were employed and business thrived. In 1024 a clump came In the redwood market, the mill waa closed and Brookings became a "ghost" town. BLAKELY REFUSED APPLEGATE WATER QUANTS PASS, Ore., April I. iSpl.l Jiimca T. Chlnnock, local at torney, who recently made a trip to Sacramento to' appear before the California state department of pub lic works In bel.alf of farmers in the Apptrgate river, has reoelved word that tho applications made by Fred J. Blakely to appropriate the water of Elliott creek, a tributary of the Applegate river In California, have been cancelled. Blakely did not appear at the hear ing, Chlnnock atated. In his appli cation he proposed to take the head waters of the Apptegate across the divide Into tie territory around Med ford and Jacksonville, to which far mers along the Apple gate in Oregon objected. Clothespins and Corks Decorate Spring Duds l( JANK VMtH NEW YORK, Marcrt 31. (API Clotheslines and corks already had been snatched from the kitchen shelf to serve as decorative belts and buckles on swagger spring costume. Now the humble clothespin has gone high hat. Several shops are featuring clothes pins of simulated Ivory and of other bright colored substances to be snap ped on hat brims, or to hold In placs folds of the new scarfs. Some times three of these are shaped ex actly like their more utilitarian sis ters, but, naturally, are smaller. Eyed on the avenue today: Calfskin purses smattered with per forations, a contrasting leather lining showing through the holes. A tangerine taffeta evening Jacket with full, pleated, push-up sleeves, worn with a dull crepe gown the color of mint lee cream. New three -Inch wide, gla&ed. pin leather belts faced with a bright shade of the same leather and fas tened through huge metal rings. Two and one-half Inch wide Bus ter Brown collars that, tie In front, made of colored wooden beads. Scarfs of two wide stripes of black taffeta and one stripe of white taf feta with fringed ends. Quaint, puff-sleeved, ruffled debu tante party gowns of pastel point d'eaprit or net, with pale-hued, aatln cashes. A white taffeta gown wlUh chiffon yoke edged with bead embroidered flowers In piquant colors. Filmy nion nighties and undies sprinkled with dainty, old fashioned ! flowers. AMERICAN TARIFF TEN MILLION IN WASHINGTON. April 1. (AP) A worldwide economic war on the Unit ed States aa a result of the Smoot Hawley tariff law was pictured to the senate today by Senator Conally (D.. Texas). Carrying on the political debate which has revolved around the demo cratic tariff bill to strip the president of tariff making powers, Connally aald: "So long aa we pursue a theory of economic Isolation the rest of the world can be expected to retaliate." ' Conally aald America's exports had been cut In half from 1030 to 1031. Urging enactment of the democratic bill, he said the flexible provision of the present law was unconstitutional. "In all ihe wildcat dreams of re publican protective policy," he added, "it has never proposed that congress hand over to the president power to fix tariff rates until In 1033 It was proposed aa a temporary expedient." PORTLAND, April 1. (AP) The civic building service bureau In Its drive campaign to provide employ ment for building trades workmen by having property owners author ise necessary repair and moderniza tion work, today found that these pledgee now total well over the 610, 000.000 mark. At noon the total for pledges re ceived by the bureau amounted to 610,103,453. The bureau was organ ized under sponsorship of the Oregon Building congress with co-operation of the major civic organizations. Auto glass installed while ju wait Prices right Brill Sneet Metal Works SALEM, April I. (AP) W. Milton Sc her ping, of Portland, young Oregon buslneaa man, will campaign against Rufus C. Holman for nomination as state treasurer. Scherplng filed his candidacy here today for the office. Previous to this time Holman was the only candidate for the office now filled by hlrtuelf as an appointee to serve the unexpired term of the late Thomaa B. Kay. Scherplng Is head of a large plumb ing company In Portland and active in civic work In East Portland. He served In the world war air service. Scherplng 37 years old came to Oregon after the close of the world war from Michigan. JURY DISAGREES IN L SAN DIEGO Cal. April I. (API Trial of a suit of 6100,000 damages brought against Pacific Greyhound lines by Henry Cole and P. T. Everton of Grants Pass Ore. huaband and father respectively of Mrs. Velma Everton Cole who waa killed last year In a bus accident reaulted In a Jury disagreement in federal court here today. It will be called for retrial next July. SOVIET TRAFFIC'S 1J MOSCOW (AP) With Ita Increas lng number of automobile,, Soviet Ruuta la experiencing aome of the problema of Ita capitalistic neighbor states. Including mounting traffic ac cidents and drunken driven. The all union congress of Avtodor, the society for automobile transport and road construction, found that tn Momow alon. 1ms due w automo bile aocidente In 1831 amounted to more than M.500,000 and that 45 per cent of the smashups were caused oy Intoxicated drivers. Other cause, were Improper quali fication of chauffeurs, low level of ... .,.,. i.-i, cre for machines and Inadequate traffic regulation. The society found tnnv in " places 40 per cent of the automobiles available cannot be operated because of damage. There were 50,000 automobiles and - .v.-- Knn mntnrnvcles In the IUUI. H.o.i i.v- - soviet union at the beginning of 1932. which represents an incra-To m about 50 per cent over the number a year ago. aii r owned and operated by the states. The only privately owned ma chines In Russia belong to foreigners. NOTEi-TrKi Ihow th. .ted tut "grind" of Gold.nW.Mto f. perfect for 'drip" . ind other method, of maxim coffee Coffee economy: Golden West Coffee made in the Golden West "drip" maker . . an easy method . . mlwayt resulting in GRAND FLAVOR! Your grocer kai Golden Well and the Golden Test "drip" cofiet maker. ASK THE HOME FOLKS Thtykaow stare Star Quits tonrlen. LONDON (AP) Dame Bybiil Thorndlke, famous English actress, has set out on a world tour after a ahort run here In "The Dark Saint." NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT WAKING BIG HIT Grocer-3 Say Housewives Wei. come Many Improvements in Kellogg's whole wheat Biscuit Local procers have pronounced the new Kellogc's whole wheat Biscuit one of tho most up-to-date food products on the market. It offers many outstanding and popu lar features. For one thing, the biscuits are toasted a golden brown on both top and bottom not just one side. The new Kellogg biscuit is also baked in a more convenient, eco nomical size. Two biscuita just fit the cereal bowl and you get 15 to the package instead of a dozen. Mothers will especially be infer csted in the fact that every pack, age is certified for food value by the Medical Arts Laboratory of Phila delphia. These new biscuits are con sidered a splendid food for both adults and children. With either hot or cold milk, you achieve a well balanced amount of vitamins, min erals, proteins and carbohydrates. The Kellogg Company uses a spe cial process of "pressure-cooking" which retains all the food value of the whole wheat and makes it very easy to digest. At the same time it develops delicious flavor. These improved biscuits can it identified by the name, Kellogg's, and the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. TAX ON FILM SHOWS WASHINGTON April .(AP . ftpaakar Onmr dceant aspect much M a paraonal burden from th new nor! tax ot ten per cent on tickets cofttinjt wtr 45 eenta each. In tha first place the prk of moTtM In hU home town of Uvalde. Tmm. U 9 centa, no eacapea the levy. But there la another and even bet ter reaaon. "Mr. Garner alien v para mr way." ha aald. Ceh Hop Make Scent, FltSKN AV Due to .sharp shrinkage In Ceechoalorakta'a beer iporta, there la a aurpl" of hopa and aome protrre. haa been made toward commercial production from them of perfume which, aome Americana ar, hA a delectable pre -prohibition aroma. Picture framea made to ordei fh .Peaaley. oop Holly tbeatar. CITY WITH CASH WAITS TAX CALL CANADIAN. Tex. ( AP) The bual- nean Mump haa not affected the fin ancial atanrtlng of this UUle city of 3,000 persons. Canadian owns Ita water, sewer. light and power plants, and all of them are operating at a profit. The city haa assets of 9403.400 and a bonded lndrbtcdneai of only 1147.500, The tnx levy Is $1, and the pay- i ment of l:u taxes has been deferred to AiHtust 1, the city ha virtu plenty of cash with which to operate. Capital I) hone Rights. CANHKHRA ( AP) A movement Is afoot to legalise divorce In Aus tralia's federal district. Hitherto ; a husband could sue for divorce only by moving to one of the states for three years, while a wife was barred from action because her le gal domicile coincided with that of her husband. How to Stop RHEUMATISM New Medicine DrUe RhcumatlV PilMn from Joint Miirlc. i:M.H PAIN FIRST 1AY Poisons settling In the Joints and muscle came rheumatism. ou can not get iid of rheumatic agony till these danncroxia poisons are driven out of your system. External reme dies and pain deadening drugs only give temporary reltei. What you need la RU-MA. the new metiicme now sold by all driBita: that acts directly on the liver, kid neva and blood, and helpa expel through the natural channels of ehm tuailon the dangerous poisons that cat 1 a rheumatism. No lone watting for your Buffering to stop KU-MA eaes pain the ffrt dav and Is one rheumatic remedy suRrantrcd by Jarmtn A: Woods to free musclea and Joint from all pain ful stlffnevn and swelling and com pletely to; your rheumatic agony or nothing to pay. GREAT Eli VALUE VL, CRKATKB IHW KR .NEW SMOOTHNESS IN nEASKO MILKAVK FINEST ANTI. KNOCK ritOVEIt PKIlFOnMANCK NO EXTItA COST MONEY BACK U AIWNTEE USTKM ...-fHK OF -... T9.MUHT .. KQW A Civic Improvement Of Outstanding Importance Trustee First National Bank MEDF0RD, OREGON Attorney Porter J. Neff MEDF0RD, OREGON Saw i-v bLj- T' riMT Siskiyoo MEMORIAL PARK "The Park of Perpetual Care' Foreword: he new idea of a cemetery is the modern "memorial ptirk" with landscape beantifieation resembling a beautifully devel oped city park or private estate, with perpetual care an atmosphere depicting life, growth and beauty, eliminating all suggestions of death and desolation. Siskiyou Memorial Tark is designed to take form in the highest degree of perfection in a work of this character. The purpose of the men who are building this park for Medford is a promise that not only will its splendid character always be maintained, but that visitors and their friends alike will constantly feel a sense of personal ownership, not only in the interment plots which shelter their loved ones, but in the beai'ty and restfulness of the entire park. For here, in very truth, is the consummation of a commu nity dream long cherished in the hearts of the people of Medford a beautifully landscaped park with fountains and statuary, surfaced drives, grass, trees, flowers and shrubbery, an administration building to be erected from carefully select ed plans, with perfection in every detail. Passing time, chancing conditions have affected the rest inn place of many who have passed on. With this full knowledge, the location of Siskiyou Memorial Tark was carefully chosen. Now and in time to come, people will look up to Siskiyou Memorial Park with the absolute assurance that progress through the ages will not affvt the peaceful sleep of their loved ones. In natural beauty, Siskiyou Memorial Park has few if any equals with a sweeping view of the mountains as a back ground. It is indeed a privilege and a matter of civic pride to do one's part in helping to create this masterpiece for the final resting place of our loved ones. As one strives in life to create attractive surroundings which arc, at best, short-lived, it is a fitting thought to provide in advance a memorial thai will stand through the ages to come. Siskiyou Memorial Park F. H. Westfeldt, Developer Edwin Clair Hcilman, Landscape Architect 43 South Central St. Telephone 179 Location East Main To Highland Drive South On Highland Drive f J XLY a small part of Siskiyou Memorial Park will be sold at wholesale, in advance of need, aud tin's means that only a limited number of people will have the opportunity to take advantage of these prices. The cost of sections in Siskiyou Me morial Tark is much less than that of the average cemetery of the old type. Once bought there is no additional cost for upkeep or maintenance. Siskiyou Memorial Park will have no tombstones Only beautiful Bronze Markers such as are in general use in all memorial parks throughout the United States. Full information gladly furnished without obligation. The Resting Place Beautiful 4 . :, : :' S. v " .f i : i' i , , - -. , ' ' ' , V - ; ' :. v. V i
