PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1932.
L
E BUDGET
IS CUT TO
Supply Bill for Interior De
partment Carries Recom
mendation of $61,670 for
Crater Lake Expenditure
WASHINGTON, Doc. 16. (AP)
toolbar drsstlcally out supply bill,
owiylng only 43,103,OOO tor the de
partment of the Interior next year,
ni reported to the house today by
It appropriation committer.
This year that department had but
(87,183,000. The alaah waa contrib
uted to both by the budget bureau
and the oommlttes, the former roe
oooeudlng 146,083,000 and the latter
cutting ea.891.000 oft that.
Including the treasury poetofflce
aupply meaaure, pending belore tbe
feouse when the aeoond annual ap
propriation meaaura aa reported
today, expenditure recommended for
the 1884 flaoal year are e213,832,000
leaa than the current year, and that
emt of two. bill oarrytng only l,
004,009,000. Boulder Dam Sutfera
The blggeat elngle out In the In
terior meaaure Involved Boulder Can
yon dam. When that huge project
gat 13a.000.0C0 for thla year, the
budget committee recommended only
10,000,000 and the house commit
tee approved 8,000,000. the aum on
which the bouse must pass.
In not a single Instance, the com
mittee said, waa any budget estimate
Increased above the amount recom
mended by the president. Nor were
any Items asked by the budget In
serted. Comparatively few Individual pro-'
Jeets wen Included, and no new
ones of any oonsequence, continuing
tbe congressional policy established
last year. Then wen, however, con
tinued allotments for national parks,
Irrigation and reclamation projects
and Indiana,
The total for the national park
service was S5.051.0O0 against 810
840,000 for the 1038 fiscal year and
M.133,000 asked by the budget.
01.670 for Crater
. Among the amounts recommended
by the committee In the bill for ex
penditure In 1034 on parka wen:
Crater Lske, Oregon, 161,870; Las
sen Volcanic, California, eao.OOO; Mt.
Rainier, Washington, S142.050.
. The bureau of reclamations fared
A little better than soma other
Branches. Its recommended appro
priation of S3.0O8.OOO from the rec
lamation fund waa 8588.500 greater
Visa for this year but at that S95.0O0
under budget recommendation. Tbe
total Included,
Boise, Idaho, 138.300; Minidoka,
Idabo, 113300; Owyhee, Oregon,
(77,000) Vale, Oregon, (13,000; Klam
ath, Oregon, California, (48,800,
The bureau of Indian affairs was
allowed (18,033,000 against ai,951,
000 this year and (13,158.000 asked
by the budget. The bill also allowed,
however, (3.331100 to be spent from
tribal funds.
From trlbsl funds there was al
lowed: Forest Insect control, Klamath,
On., reservation, (10,000; suppres
sion of forest fires, all reservations,
(98,000; Klamath reservation, Irri
gation and drainage, (3,730.
INT
FOR DAMAGES IN
HILL BLAZE
A second amended complaint waa
filed In circuit court yesterday by
Susla Coy, R. A. Robinson, and the
Royal Insurance company and the
City of Cold Rill for (3880.18, tor al
leged damagea growing out of a fire
In the town In the fall of 1830. Care
lessness on the part of Oold Rill rest
dents In setting a grass fire, it Is
alleged. The insursuce company seeks
to recover from the city of Oold Hill
through Susie Coy and Robinson. A
demurrer to tbs first complaint was
sustained by the court.
The complaint sets forth that In
1030, Busts Coy and Robinson were
operating a restaurant In Oold Hill,
sttusted on the banks of Rogue river.
and that the apace back of the build
ing waa covered with dry grass. Tbs
complaint says that the location waa
a "natural draft." un which the wind
blew, moat every afternoon.
The complaint than ehanrss thst
Councilman Newell and T. Ross set
fire to the dry grass back of the res
taurant, while the wind was blowing,
nnd wen allegedly careless, paying no
attention to the fire, but continuing
to Ignite grass over a large area, wblch
crept ud two pine trees. The fire
spread beyond control, and the res
taurant and contents wen burned, In
cluding household effects, firearms,
and a fishing pole. Of the loss, (1800
was covered bv the Insurance policy.
The complaint asserts that Coun
cilman Newell and Ross acted under
the elf ordinance covering fin haz
ards. The defense holds that Newell
and Ross acted on their own, without
anv authority from the city, and that
they are nersonally liable, not the
city, for the damages resulting from
the blare.
Gold Rill Is reoresented by Attorney
Ous Newbury, the plaintiffs by At
torney A. B. Reamea.
TO BE HELD JOINTLY
The master of the gagie Point
Orange announces that the Installa
tion of oflceri will be held Jointly
wit hthe Lake Creek Oranga at the
take Creek hall at 1:30 p. m., on
Sunday afternoon. December 18.
' Then will be a covered dish din
ner at noon and each one Is request
ed to bring a covered dish tor the
winner. The dinner will be served
promptly at 13 o'clock, noon.
' Retiring officers, as well a new
officers, are requested to attend. The
offloert Include all members of the
executive committee.
Society
ar.d Clubs
Students Return Front
South This Week-End.
Among students returning from
southern schools this week-end will
be Corning snd Granger Kenly, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly,
who an attending Thatcher school at
OJal, Cat., and John Wellls, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 3. O. S. Wellls, a stu
dent at Tamalpals. The Kenly boys
will arrive Sunday and John Wellls
Saturday.
Mr. and Mn. Kenly are planning
to go south the next week with their
sons to spend Chrlstmaa with Mra.
Kenly's slater, Mrs. Edward B, Hill,
at Robs.
Tea Follows Address '
By Dr. Charles A. Sweet. .
Following the very enthuslaatlo
meeting of the Jackson County Pub
lic Health association, addressed by
Or, Charlea A. Sweet of Oakland, Cal
yesterday afternoon at tbs county
court bouse auditorium, members and
guests of the association at ths meet
ing were entertained at a delightful
tea.
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly presided at
ths tea table and waa assisted In serv
ing by the following group of folk,
who are helpers at the dental clinic
Mra. Robert Hart, Mra. Oeorge Robert
son arid the Misses Harriett Sparrow,
Margaret Nason, Carol Dodge, Oma
OeBauer, Margaret Fitch and Babe
Whitman,
Other members of the Health asso
ciation also assisted about the rooms.
'
Make Plans for
Holidays In North
Misses Helen Klnsj and Nadene May
field are among local society folk
planning to apend the Christmas holt
days eltewhera. They will soon be
leaving for Seattle and Portland,
when they will be guests of relatives.
- e ,
Miss Roberts
Retnrns noma
Miss Mary Lee Roberts, student at
Mills college, Oakland, arrived In
Medford on the Shaata this morning
to spend the holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M.
Roberts.
Armored Suits of the Knights of Old
Inspire Frocks in New Metal Mode
By Rita Ferris.
(Associated Press Fashion Editor.)
PARIS ) A metal mods which
draws Its Inspiration all the way
from the mint to ths armored suits
of "knight of old" distinguishes the
isteet collection launched by Lyolene.
A frock wblch borrows Its lines
from a 15th century suit of armor,
ellver bracelets recsltlng armored
euffs. dollar-sized sllrer buckles snd
little dime buttons which spread out
like a three-leaf clover are all found
In ths mldsesson tog, designed In
this house.
Ths background for thess metal
trinkets are woolen frock made of
fabrics ss unusual ss their trims. A
fsbrlo which borrows tie -Inspiration
for Its wesve from ths potato ssck
snd snotbsr which Is wool on one
aids and linen on the other sra out
stsndlng In a material mods replete
with soft plain wools.
Ths frocks themselves an simple
in design. Black, dark blue and gray
fabrics sre designed with a broad
ened shoulder Un often formed from
a yoke, plain sleeves snd slender sil
houettes. Occasionally ths bodices are
tuok-ln blouses of multicolored strip
ed Jersey; sgaln ths only note of
color contrast is la ths belt.
One dark blue wool frock Is ac
cented by a woven belt of red, blue
and white string, while snother has a
crushed girdle of blue oilcloth, stud
ded with dollar-sized silver circles.
Dinner snd evening frocks also dis
play colorful trims. A simple dinner
gown of gold and green lame Is worn
with a short puffed sleeved Jacket
trimmed with sparkling rhlnestone
buttons, while a simple white even"
Ing gown Is worn with a ruby red vel
vet girdle having long trailing ends
and cuff bracelets of white crystal,
studded with red velvet dots.
Return of Joseph Baas snd Lloyd
Stewart, alleged bond buncolsts, ar
rested In California last week, to this
state, to stand trial for asserted
swindling attempts In Josephine and
Douglas counties, will not be made
until they have been prosecuted at
Red Bluff. Bass and Stewart are al
leged to have attempted to procure
by fraud, bonds belonging to 8. O.
Kellatt of Grant Pass, and Dr. H. C.
Church of Roseburg. They also en
deavored to "work their raoket" on
S, 8. Smith of this city, and Prof.
Henry English of Myrtle Creek.
Ths atate polios believe the pslr
slso spproacbed others in this city
and county, who sra reticent to ad
vance Information.
A warrant has been Issued for the
return of Basa and Stewart to tbla
state, in the event they are acquitted
In the California courts. Besides Red
Bluff, the men face prosecution In
Stockton, Calif., on the sams charga
Warren Wockuer, 35, arrested In the
Trail district a fortnight ago, while
a fugitive from an Illinois warrant
charging kidnaping of a banker at
Wasetka, 111., and who escaped from
his captor last Saturday In Wisconsin,
Is an escaped convict from the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, so
oordlng to Information received yes
terdsy by the stats police, from the
federal bureau of toentlflcatlon.
Wockner was serving time for suto
theft when he made bis successful
break for liberty. No trace has been
found of Wockner alnce he unfastened
his hsndcuffs, and left the speeding
train. He was facing a long prison
term.
v, S f2J I C " ' "'v" 'JZ v"
TO
OLD IN WINTER
OUT OF
From a fifteenth century knight to twentieth century lady I Lyolene
horrowi Inspiration fur this frock or blue wool from a suit of armor in
the In villi don Museum. Note the nhoulder line, belt and silver cuffs
which fire outstanding features In Us design.
. EAGLE POINT, Dec 15. (Spl.)
Intense cold of the put few days
hu done great damage to much of
the winter's aupply of foodstuffs In
this community. Many stores of po
tatoes, and other vegetables were
frozen, also canned fruit and bottled
goods damaged. One woman reports
that nearly all her fruit Jars were
broken, although stored where fruit
had carried safely over winter for
30 yearn. It Is reported that the
thermometer registered as low as 3
degrees above zero one morning.
New Chevrolet On
Display Saturday
The salesroom of the Pierce-Allen
Motor Co.' at 113 South Riverside
avenue will be the center of auto
mobile Interest on December 17, ac
cording to announcement that has
Just been made by Mr. Allen, Chev
rolet dealer. Mr. Allen Is more en
thusiastic than ever about tie new
line of cars Chevrolet Is Introducing
for 1033.
According to Mr. Allen, the new
Chevrolet present a distinctly new
body styling which offers new fea
tures revolutionary In the low priced
field.
Mr. Allen further states that the
Chevrolet salesroom will present a
particularly attractive setting for the
new oars and believes that all rec
ords for attendance will be broken
on announcement day.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dm. 15. (AP) A
definite break In tbe weather with
warmer temperatures and rain pre
dicted, wii forecast by the govern
ment weather bureau here today. To
night, the meteorologist said, a 10
day period of unusual cold will end.
"We have something different this
morning, the weather man aatd
cheerily. "It appears that the cold
weather Is about to ease off and give
way to something more desirable.'
The official forecast was "Increasing
cloudiness, followed by rain late to
night or Friday: not quite so cold, east
and southeast winds."
Southeast storm warnings were or
dered up on the Oregon and Wash
ington coasts from Marah field to Ta
toosh island for strong southerly
winds tonight and Friday. The wind
waa expected to reach gale force at
times, and to be accompanied by
heavy rain.
Gales which swept In from the east
last night roared past Crown Point
on the Columbia highway at terrific
force, at one time attaining a ve
locity of 73 miles an hour.
Edward L. Wells, government me
teorologist here, ssld today "a storm
of considerable Intensity Is approach -
lnu; the coast from the sea and should
bring rain and warmer weather to
Oregon. It la rather probable that
the first predoltatton will be snow,
but It also Is very possible that the
temperature mav rle enough to give
us rain at the start.
monstrous wu a two-headed snake
possessed by Dallas Ren fro of EUgene,
Ore. who, while passing through Med
ford, took the reptile to Mr. Huuong
for Identification and examination.
The snake truly bad two well-formed
beads, distinctly e pa rave from
aon other, neck vertebrae for each,
three normal eyes and two mouths,
with which It took f"od in the usual
manner. The body was about nine
Inches long. Otherwise It was an
affectnate little creature, and would
curl up and go to sleep in one's
hand, perfectly contented with the
present depression and coming Demo
cratic administration.
Mr. Hus&ong says the snake la the
rubber boa (Chaxlna bottae), the only
boa that la found as far north
Oregon.
David H. Rosenberg and P. M. Ker
hv Mturruksi t uedford on the
Shaata this morning from San Fran
cisco and Oaxiana, wnere cney trio
sented tbe Medford Irrigation district
meetings, preparatory to settlement of
tbe bond issue.
Rosenberg and Kershaw, aa well as
Attorney Jorter J. Neff. have been in
the bay district since flunday.
Wnlle you are giving, give health
buy Chrlstmaa Seals.
Prof. E. M. Hussong, teacher of bi
ology in the Senior high school, is
certainly "seeing things these days.
His latest observing of the wlerd and
For the Christmas Trade
Southern Oregon Raiser KNOW That
They Can Expect DEPENDABLE Pack
ing, Shipping and Marketing service from
J, Garbini & Co.
of San Francisco
BIRDS WILL BE
RECEIVED
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday,
Dec. 19 to 22
At the Medford Warehouse
So. Front St.
Telephone316
The Best Returns The Market Affords 1
ROCKY RIVER, Ohio. (IP) Hiding
to ami from school In a taxlcab
would be considered a luxury by moat
school children, but It Is an economy
mbve tor pupils of this Cleveland su
burb. To save money school officials clos
ed one of the schools In a sparsely
built up section of the suburb, and
engaged a taxlcab company to carry
the children to and from school each
day at 10 cents each.
The schools aave about $0,000 a
year by the move, according to clerk
Trcaeurer Fred ranker.
Broken windows glased by frow
ondgs Cabinet Works
mm sail
AT
Christmas seals work the year
round. Buy them now. i
Swem's Gift Shop
1933 Membership
Circulating Library
$100
A Tear
Read a New Book Every Pay In
the Vear If yon Ike. Start Now.
No Charge for December 1 ! 1
s
1?
P?e - Christmas
SALES
For sit dsn of the preiollilay season Southern
ractfle will sell ROl'MiTRIP ttrkrta for regular ONE
WAV fares between all S. P. alatlons In Oregon also
roundtrlpa for one-way fare plus Wo between Oregon
stations and points In Or-ron, IVa.hlniton and Idaho
on other lines. Tlrkete rood on all Irnlns In ehalr rare
or Pullmans, latter plus berth. Make (hose last minute
Journeys In train comfort st real savings,
EC. 12-17 Inc.
Return Limit January 6
Example Roundtrips
Portland $11.90
Salem .... $10.00
Eugene $ 7.45
Roseburg $ 4,75
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Oarle, Ajtont Phone 34
Come In! You'll Find
Hundreds of Suggestions
To Solve Your
Gift Problem!
DOLLS
A fine selection of
dolls . . . three big
bargain price groups
49c, 99c
$1.49
Doll
Buggies
Some real values
the p r 1 0 range
from
$1.95 up
SPECIAL!
A BEAUTIFUL TENNESSEE
CEDAR
CHEST
The regular price of the beautiful chest is $19.00 and we
are offering it as a big special while our limited stock
lasts. Made of genuine Tennessee cedar
$12.50
i
The Band Box& Shoe Box
Starts Fri., Dec. 1 6, 9:30 A. M.
This merchandise damaged by smoke only, is hardly noticeable, on account of the
dark winter colors. But it has always been our policy to be fair with our customers,
and sell only fresh new merchandise at our regular low prices. We are willing to
stand the loss ourselves if necessary to clean up this merchandise in stock at the time
of the fire. No insurance settlement has yet been made, but regardless of what the
insurance company oonsiders the damage, we consider this sale only fair to our cus
tomers, therefore we are offering Hats, Dresses, Coats and Shoes at a fraction of
their worth, or quick clearance to make possible an early spring cleaning and re
decoration of our store. This sale starting only eight shopping days before Christmas
gives you an opportunity to buy useful gifts at a fraction of their worth.
A few of our fire sale bargains listed below
SHOES
100 pairs Pumps, Straps, and Ties in military and high
heels, values to $5.00 v
Fire Sale Price $1.00 pair
The balance of the entire shoes stock at FIRE SALS PRICES
$1.45 $1.95 and $2.95
Novelty Boudoir Slippers ZJ
Fire Sale Price 50C
MILLINERY
The entire stock of about 300 hats, including famous Gage hats
Fire Sale Prices 19c, 39C and 69C
DRESSES
All our better dresses Velvets, silks, and wool crepes at
FireSalePrices$1.95, $2.95 and $4.95
One lot of jerseys, silks, and mixed wool dresses, house
dresses and silk pajamas AN EXTRA SPECIAL FIRE
SALE PRICE, $1.00 each
Just a few ccats, fur collars, $19.50 values, at $6.95.
Silk Dance Sets, $1.00 values, a fine Christmas gift, fire sale
price 50c.
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
The Band Box & Shoe Box
223 East 6th St.
Phone 989
syi