MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUire, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL' 17, 1933.
EASIER SERVICES
CITY AND VALLEY
Churches of Med ford and the val
Isy were filled with worshipper yes
terday, who, undaunted by the rain,
and hall, which peppered Easter bon
nets, came to their favorite altar to
leg again the sacred hymn, "He Is
Rise a,1
Pew pervaded with the fragrance
of Hiiea and other blossoms, repeat
ing His promise of renewed life, were
crowded with church members and
guests in celebration of the Joyous
ness of Easter.
Special music was .offered with the
sermon In most churches. At the
presoyterlan, a cantata was also pre
sented In the evening under the di
rection of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang
with Miss Dorothy Reynolds at the
organ. Miss Marian Moore at the
piano. Miss Marjorle Paley at the vio
lin. At the Christian church, where the
visiting evangelist. Reverend Teddy
Learnt, la holding services, space
oouki not accommodate the crowds.
In order that all who came might
Jiaer an Easter sermon, however. Rev.
W. R. Baird, the pastor, conducted
services at the same hour In the
Church basement. ..
The Sacred Heart church. Catholic,
which each year observes Banter day
with several very beautiful services,
inviting the public to Join the mem
bers in rejoicing, again yesterday re
ceived many visitors at high mass at
9 o'clock and low at 10:30. Special
music for high mass was directed by
Sebastian Apollo, organist, with the
following singers participating: I. E.
Foy, Raymond Mlksche, Mrs. John
Wilkinson, LaVerne Sutherlin, Mrs.
Rupert Maddox, Mrs. August Singler
and Edna Elfert. Father Francis W.
Black delivered the Easter sermon
and words of welcome. Following the
early mass the men of the church
were entertained at Parish hall at
breakfast, served by the women.
Three services at St.. Mark's church,
Episcopal, were attended by large
crowds and the special music was di
rected by Father Wm. B. Hamilton
with Mrs. H. O. Purucker at the or
gan, was received as among the most
beautiful contributions of the year.
'At the First Methodist Episcopal
ehuroh special Easter music was pro
vided by Mrs. Henry Huenergardt and
Mrs. C. A. Meeker. Easter program was
presented at the Methodist church,
South, to a large congregation at 10
o'clock. There was special music at
St. liter's Lutheran church and at
the Zlon English Lutheran church,
under direction of Mrs. George An
drews. An Easter program was also
presented In the evening. At the Bap
tist church apodal music was under
direction of Mrs. D. V. Piatt.
Boston - B 44 T Cloudy
Cheyenne ............ 68 43 Clear
Chicago 42 42 .84 Rain .
Eureka ' ......... 60 38 .30 Cloudy
Helena 60 36 ,33 Snow
Los Angeles ....... 66 60 Clear
MED FORD .......... 47 33 .40 Cloudy
New Orleans . 72 68 Foggy
New York 60 ,62 .16 Rain
Omaha ................ 70 44 Clear
Phoenix ................ 86 68 Clear
Portland 60 38 .08 Cloudy
Reno ........... 64 38 Clear
Roseburg HM.MW 46 34 .16 Cloudy
Salt Lake . 70 60 Clear
San Francisco .... 64 44 Clear
Seattle ........... 63 43 Cloudy
Spokane .............. 48 38 - T Rain
Walla Walla 83 84 Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 62 68 138 Cloudy
CRATER CARAVAN
TO SHARE STATE
T
Promising to bring publicity of un
limited value to southern Oregon
along with other regions of the Pa
cific Northwest a series of motrl
cruises, was announced Saturday by
the (Portland Oregcnlan and the Ore
gon State Motor association, and let
ters received here today by Lee Oar
lock, local representative of the Motor
association, state that the newspaper
representatives and Ray Conway of
the motor association with other
members of the tour will Join the
earavan from Mdford to Crater Lake
next Sunday.
The cruises will provide material
tor a aeries of 13 full-page articles,
the first of which will appear next
Sunday. Collectively the articles wilt
comprise the most comprehensive
survey of the outdoor Oregon country
ever undertaken, aiyiouncement In
yesterday's Oregonlan stated. Pur
poses of the artloles is to publicise
recreational advantages of this area
ae a vacation territory. The articles
to the Portland newspaper will be
written from the viewpoint of the
outsider and readers will be invited
to send the pages to their friends in
ether localities. More than 2,000,000
pages will be published In the entire
series.
Mr. Oarlock will meet the tour at
Orr?n Caves next Saturday noon and
continue with the group to Med ford
for Snturdny evening. The Portland
ri snd Mr. Oarlock will then Join
the lake caravan to be aponaored by
the Medford chamber of commerce.
The firat article In the series will
appear in next Sunday's Oregonlan
and will constat of a survey of the
Northwest playgrounds, the newspa
per ethtes. Succeeding articles will re
late ire adventures on specific trips.
Travelers on the various expedi
tions out from Portland will be Mr.
Conway of the Motor association and
Edwud M. Miller, well known Ore
gonlan staff writer and automobile
editor.
Meteorological Report
April 17, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with rain west and snow or rain esst
portion tonight or Tuesday. Greeting
temperatures east portion tonight.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
32 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. SO; lowest. 45.
Total precipitation since. Septem
ber 1. 1932. 13.11 Inches.
day, 68 per cent: S a. m. today, 91
per cent.
Bunset today, SUM p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:36 a. m. Sun
set, 6:85 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 A. M.
130th Meridian Time
City
HI
CROP LOAN ASKED
TO SPEED FILINGS
Farmers who are contemplating
securing loans from the Crop Pro
duction Loan office should do so at
an early date, according to H. T.
Pankey, assistant field inspector, who
is In Medford today in the Interests
of the Crop Production Loan office.
According to a ruling of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
the time for filing these applications
will close on April 30th; that is, the
applications must be mailed in time
to be presented at the Crop Produc
tion Loan office In Minneapolis not
later than April 30. 1033. To Insure
arrival within the specified time the
applications should be mailed not
later than April aotn.
Blank forms for making applica
tion for loans from-$35.00 to 300.00
may be secured at the Medford office
of the county agent, where other
necessary information can be secured
and assistance rendered In filling out
the applications in accordance with
the regulations governing the crop
production loan work.
These loans are for the purpose of
assisting the farmers to secure seed,
spraying and dusting material and
fertilizer in producing the 1933 crop.
Now that the system la In full op
eration applications are going thru
more promptly, according to Mr.
Pankey, and applications filed re
cently were returned for record with
the checks for the growers In tne
period of ten days, where the appli
cations were correct In all details.
SITU TELLS HOW
TO SNARE JOBS IN
DEPRESSION DAYS
(By Walter L. Smith.)
The average man Is looking for the
wrong trhing or the wrong Job for a
livelihood and la going broke on the
strength of the desire for a big Job,
or a steady Job with a big income, it
is nice to have but they are passing
up some very good opportunities.
They are passing up the dimes trying
to net the dollars. Try to catch tne
rolling dime for a while. It doesn't
roll nearly as fast as a dollar, because
It Is smaller.
Now, we will get down to how to
catch them. Most anyone can raise
twenty-five or fifty cents for a little
work around the place but they can-,
not think of paying out a dollar as a
dollar aounds pretty big to Vie man
that has it a well as the man who
wants It. I
We wilt now try to sell our labor I
for a smsll s mount Instead of trying i
to sell it for a great price. Like the
land owner who found he could not 1
sell his 10-acre tract for a 1000 as no
one would think of putting out that
much money, so he cut it up In small
tracts and sold It off In small lots
at a 100 each. We could all raise
4100, so we all bought lots and he
got his 91000 In short order. He
profited by his experience, ao lets
try our labor the same way.
We will start down the street to
sell our labor. The first house we
come to we will try to sell, say, one
hour labor. Not a month's work or
anything like that, but Just one
hour's labor at SOc. Now you say,
for what? What can I do for that
hour's labor? Here la what you can
do, which is all honest labor and
anyone of these might put you Into
a steady Job for yourself by selling
a little of anv of these little Jobs
to the residents of your own town.
Tou can do this: Trim or cut the
lawn, fix up the flower garden, trim
up the shrubbery, clean up the back
yard, clean up the basement, wash
the windows, clean the carpets, clean
the floors and woodwork, clean the
walls and draperies, fix up the fences,
woodshed or outbuildings, screens,
and so on tell there are little things
around the house that are too num
erous to mention.
Now, say we have sold one of the
Jobs to the party. Now see that you
do your part; put out a Job that
you are proud of and know that you
would be willing to pay the price for
and think you are getting a bar
gain, then you can expect another
Job just like that. You are selling
your labor Instead of selling some
little article In the store, so seA that
you have a satisfied customer. Don't
be discouraged In the first jhouse
that turns you down, because maybe
the next house Is wishing for 'some
one to come along to do Juatt what
you can do.
When you start, make a system
atic campaign of it. Just like any
other business man would do. Take
on part of the town and work every
house. If they are not at home call
back later, but work every house. I
have talked with several people who
have . said In the years before that
lots of men had seen them about
work but this year there had not
been one man to see them about
work. The Idea these taxpayers have
of the laboring man Is that he does
not want to so. so now It Is up to
you to get out and rustle and either
get some work from them and show
them you are wlllllng to .work or they
will say you don't deserve help from
the state or county as we have had
In the past. You do deserve it but
you .have Just got off on a wild-goose
chase looking for the pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow. Instead of
staying at home to take care of what
you might earn there. While you are
running around some one else Is
picking the Jobs under your feet.
Let's get busy now, fellows .and
make a thorough campaign and get
a little business of our own going
then we can be Independent. Oet
after these little Jobs and the big
ones will take care of themselves.
You don't make anything on a big
Job anyway. The contractor is to
make the money on a big Job and
all you get is Just your labor. Take
these little Jobs and you make all
the profit there is to be made. It
Is up to you if you want to make an
Independent living at good honest
labor. The more hours you put in ,
the more you will make. But when
you do anything you must do a good
Job or you don't need to expect to
sell the next man.
Then sometime later If I say to
you "Do you want a Job7" think how
you will feel when you can say: "I
am sorry, but I have got all that l
can possibly do."
x
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cua-
tomsr waits.
You Can Be
t i. rnt . TI
Lomter mis way
New, wonderful MBLLO-OLO powder
makes your skin look fresh, tempting.
Made by a new French process. It
apreaas with surprising smoothness,
stays on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, prevent large pores. Ugly
shlna banished. No drawn or "pasty"
look. No Irritation with purest face
powder known. Buy delightfully frag
rant MHUjIjOOLO today. SOc and
,1 00. Tax free. Jarmln & Woods
Drug Store. '
HARD JOLTS WAIT
Carl L. Margrelter appeared before
Justice of the Peace William R. Cole
man this morning, on a charge of
drunken driving, and was sentenced
to serve 30 days in the county Jail,
and fined 100 and costs. The sen
tence automatically carries with It
suspension of the driver's license for
one year.
"There Is one thing thts court will
not tolerate, and that la drunken
driving," said the court In passing
sentence. "There will be no leniency
when a man Is drunk and driving,
and endangering the Uvea and pro
perty of others. If after you have
served a portion of your sentence,
and are able to pay your fine, the
court might order your release. The
court won't say that under those
conditions it will release you but it
might."
Hanford Rose, charged with driving
an auto with four people in the front
seat, failed to appear when hla name
waa called and his case was post
poned until a later hour.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP moved from
41 3. Front to 132 N. Central. Coun
ty vteoa repairing. H P. Preabt.
2 ' . :V0"
I SIX
aU..4W -.. at is BHaeaBa. ,vi , . A
I
Sufferers can now sleep normally by aslntr R. M. B- Fr Mori ra
tion. Thousands of utubborn rae of Aiikmi, Hay Pvr and
BrunrkKU have been cleartd up. Why uffr longer T R, M. B.
taken Internally bops to the root of your trouble. Band the
coupon todr for full Information.
Q2CGD
'Plan to go
CHICAGO
WORLD'S FAIR
OPENS
JUNE
FIRST
V OPENS V
X JUNE
Amu
Dont mta the biggest i
eventofoll(em,lh '
ChlcoaoWorld'sFalr.
A wide variety of low fore tart
nobles you to take the family
very economically. We'll be glad
to give you full details and an Il
lustrated booklet describing the
Exposition. Coll on or address
General Pawner Xpt.,
637 Plttock Biocx, Portland, On.
UNION
PACIFIC
MANY-OBLIVIOUS
TO SUFFERINGS
CAUSED ANIMALS
Why la It necessary to urge peo
ple to be kind to animals, asked a
well-known radio announcer in his
announcement of "Be Kind to Ani
mals Anniversary," which this year
Is being observed nationally from
April 17 to 23. The anawer to that
question comes from Mrs. H. D. Mc
Caskey of the Jackson County Hu
mane society, who writes:
"There are few people who are in
tentionally, unkind to animals, but I
wonder If many realize the suffering
endured before meat and fowl is de
livered to the dining table.
"Though stockmen and poultry
fanners may meet all the conditions
Imposed In the shipment of their
product to the market places, and
though practically all of these ship
ments are inspected by humane so
ciety officers, there are still revealed
hundreds of thousands of casualties
nnually.
"Through the efforts of humane so
cieties crates must be of regulation
size to permit the animals to stand
upright and the number allowed In
each size crate Is limited. Food and
water must bo supplied at specified
Intervals. These regulations are gen
erally complied with. But still It
seems Impossible to do away entirely
with injury and suffering because of
lack of consideration on the part of
those handling shipments.
"Frequently great trucks are seen
carting poultry along city streets or
country roads with crate piled upon
crate over jolty roads, where each
Jolt means agony to some of those
victims on the way to slaughter.
"In the unloading of the crates
they are often dropped heavily, with
a -resultant Injury to head, wing or
limb of the fowl, which, too, are often
left confined for a considerable pe
riod without food or water before
being butchered.
"Or. Francis H. Rowley, chairman
of the national committee on slaugh
ter reform, reports that besides un
numbered millions of poultry, there
are slaughtered annually In the
United States over one hundred mil
lion four-footed antmals. One hu
mane society reports that In 303 car
loads of stock it examined there
were found 558 casualties, which In
cluded 235 crippled cows, calves, hogs,
sheep and horses, and 323 dead cows
calves, hogs, sheep and horses. This,
Leg Trouble
Varicose vein pain can easily be
stopped and this unsightly, distress
ing condition permanently .healed.
So-called Incurable leg ulcers, pains,
cramps, Itching, numbness, soreness,
eczema, phlebitis (milk leg) and
swollen legs healed. Positive relief
at first dressing. No detention from
home or business while treating.
Special three day clinic April
17th to 19th inclusive.
CONSULTATION FREE!
Naturopathic Clinic
Suite 305, Liberty' Building, Medford
Dry Slabs $4 00
PER TIER
You Haul Them
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1
Tel.
U31
despite the fact that humane socie
ties have brought about some strin
gent laws with regard to the ship
ment of stock within the last few
years."
7V For an 8x19 photo. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly Theater.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Q. D, Young
of Applegate a son, weighing 6
pounds, at the Sacred Heart hospital
Saturday.
- t MEASURED IyiNw 3aa
MEMBER. THE ORDER yOF THE OOtOEN RULS
Professional Ability
It is important to know something
about the professional ability of the
funeral director called, as well as his
establishment, equipment, and ex
perience. We are versed in all branches of our
profession, and have often been
highly complimented upon the re
sults secured.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JU)JZtlCiCU2A
OFFICE OF COUNry CORONER.
SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
76 ANTI-KNOCK LEADERSHIP
MADE POSSIBLE BY BLENDING
OF 4 GASOLINES
N THE way 76 is made we find the
secret of Its anti-knock leadership.
lIKwl run through modern, contin
uously operating stills to produce two
"straight run" gasolines one light and
the other heavy. The light gasoline is
not only rich in fractions which provide
quick starting and rapid acceleration,
but it has high anti-knock value as well.
....y. The heavy gasoline gives
5 t w U n II speed, power, and good
mileage but In its original form Is defi
cient in anti-knock qualities. To build
these up and still retain its other char
acteristics it is"reformed"by a new pro
cess which operates at temperatures ,
above 950 Fahrenheit.
Till Bit Carefully selected heavy oils,
I II I nil much heavier than kerosene,
are subjected to a combination of high
temperatures and tremendous pressures.
This process produces a "cracked" gas
oline of extremely high antiknock value,
rAIIDTU Natural gas produced with
P 0 U HI H crude oil from the wells is
treated to recover from It a small amount
of volatile material called "natural gas
oline." This Is collected, transported
under pressure to the refinery, and "stab
ilised" to remove from it the fractions
which would cause vapor locking trouble
tn use. The "stabilixed natural gasoline"
has the ability to maintain high knock
resistance under severe summer operat
ing conditions. .
TlirH gasolines are purified to
1 H L H be certain that objectionable
gum, add, and other harmful ingred
ients are removed.
CI II A I I V 'h gasolines are scieii
1 I H ALL I tifically blended to produce
76 the highest anti-knock non premium
fuel ever offered.
lew Motor Method of
Anti-Knock Testing
As a further protection to the quality
of 76, the Union Oil Company has in
stalled the new official Cooperative Fuel
Research "motor method" test engine
approved by the American Petroleum
Institute. This is the present standard
method for accurately testing actual road
performance in the laboratory.
Every batch of 76 is thoroughly tested
on one of these machines your guar
antee that the higher anti-knock rating
of 76 will be maintained under actual
operating conditions and not break down 1
on the road as do many non-premium
fuels now claiming high anti-knock
value.
YOUR GAIN
The increased anti-knock of 76 not
only means new smoothness and the
elimination of knocks it means more
power and MILEAGE than any fori
Belling for the same price.
Don't pay $1.00 for gasoline and get
SOc worth of anti-knock power and mile
age. Use 76 and get your full dollar's
worth. Here is your guarantee:
The 76 Guarantee!
,f, after you try 10 gallons of '
76, you do not recognize an
Improvement over any non
premium fuel yon have used
just return your receipt and
we will refund the amount of
yonr purchase In cah.
Easy to Find
To secure 76 just watch for die big
orange and blue 76 banners. Then be
sure the gasoline you get is colored
orange and comes from the 76 pump.
Accept nothing "just as good" be
cause there isnt any. Insist on 76.
At thousands of
INDEPENDENT DEALERS
W d UNION SERVICE
STATIONS, INC.
UNION OIL COMPANY
OWNED BT OVER 21.000 AMERICANS
Try Our S 50
LOAD Of T.l.
DRY SLABS U m
MEDFORD Fl EL CO.
M
Please send me fall informal ton'
t ronr treatn.nk
Without oDiigation,
Name
-cm.
B.M R. Labors t or! m. Jne.
soa XTaLritftt St.. Ban Francisco.
T--A. et