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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1933)
f !MET)F071B MATL TRIBUNE, M"EDFOIiD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JTTLT 14, 1933. $4,273,540 GIVEN OREGON FOR USE (Continued trom Pag One) ' 1, in accordant with President Roose velt's expressed wish. A "vast number" of additional pro ject are yet pending before the pub- ' llo works board which he heads, Ickea aald. adding that only toe non-con troversial had been acted upon first. The biggest single amount In the Items announced today was the S3B,- 000,000 for the great Boulder canyon power and irrigation project on the Colorado river, fiestdea this, the bu reau of reclamation got $5,000,000 for the Owyhee irrigation project and 1,000.000 to finish the vale project, both in Oregon. The international boundary com missions were allowed $1,628,000, chiefly for straightening the Rio Grande and controlling its now, un- i der a treaty with Mexico. This waa con tin Kent upon Mexico's furnishing part of the funds. Announcement Walt In moat other canes, the federal funds were allotted by bureaus and department. Individual projects In this class cannot be announced un til governmental agencies revise their programs in accordance wlt& cuts made by President Roosevelt and the cabinet board in charge of the pro gram. To the agriculture department was given $2,060,164; to the commerce department, $0,070,561, of which $&, 363,561 la for the II gM house service, ISO. 000 for the bureau of fisheries and $443,000 for the bureau of aero- nautlcs; to Interior, $63,043,319. most ly' for the reclamation bureau, but Including $3,820,000 for Indian t schools and honpltals and $1,360,000 for Improvementi! to national parka; to labor, $1,844,480 for Improving Im migration atatlons. In the caM of the Boulder dam, Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation com missioner, aald the $38,000,000 allot ment would be used in place of the $6,000,060 carried in the annual ap propriation bill and that the latter sum will go back Into the treasury. Big Work Program The public works administration Announced the $64,000,000 federal program would provide 258,200 man rnonths of labor, or give a year's work to 21,017 men In every state In the Union, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. . In allocating the $30,000,000 to roads, the cabinet board merely fol lowed the Injunction of the law un der which tt Is operating, setting a Me: Forest highways, $16,000,000; for est roads, trails, etc., $10,000,000; na- t tonal park roads, $10,000,000; roads In Indian reservations, $4 000,000; roads on the public doman, $5,000,-! 000.- Immedlate distribution of this tnoney is contemplated. The allotment to cities Is tentative, to agreement on legal and, financial details. Tho law provides that such ad vances may be 30 per cent outright grants and 70 per cent loans, but the board did not announce whether that would be the basis. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton EC ORANOBVIliLE. Idaho. July 14. P) All hope for the safety of Dean Lo bauer, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lobauer. was given up today with the report of Sheriff Walter Altman that the boy, missing since June 30, had not been found. The lad became separated from his his father at the Ramey ridge look out station, which has sn elevation of 8400 feet, and waa overlaid by snow, about 4 p. m. Sunday, June 20. When Lobauer arrived at his home, his son was not there. He returned to the lookout station and searched for htm, along the ridg, which Is 17 miles long, until dark. Early the next day he notified neighbors and then resumed bis search. Misses Hanson Honor Miss Adamson at Party Misses Louise and Lois Hanson en tertain in honor of Miss Mary Adam son at the home of their parents on Mansanlta street last evening. Close friends of the honor guest were those present for the enjoyable affair. Three tablet of bridge were played with MUs Marie Mitchell winning prize for high score. A lovely guest prise was pre sented to Miss Adamson. Refresh ments were served st tabales decora ted with dainty bouquets of sweet peas. Miss Adamson Is a graduate of the Southern Oregon Normal and has nu merous friends In Ashland. She is planning to move with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Adamson from their home at Talent to Salem. Ash land Tidings. Mrs, Hllva Honors Dorothy carol on Birthday. Mrs. Prank BUva entertained Wed nesday afternoon with a party, feting her very young daughter, Dorothy Carol, on her first birthday. Games were enjoyed by the older children and a large birthday cake with one candle Those present were: Christine De vaney, Dorothy Dickenson, Virginia May Lovell, Lorraine Adams, Fanny Louise King, Francis Nichols, Geor gia Mattern, Tommy Mattern, David Ahlborn, Donny Adams, Bobble Burns of Ashland, Jack Wlble of Grams Pass, Frankle Sllva and Dorothy Carol Sllva; also Mesdames Mattern, H. J. Devaney, O. Ahlborn and R. L. Burns of Ashland. 4-4 Mrs. ('an field Vimta Son at Crnter Lake Mrs. T. H. Canfleld of Minneapolis Is spending several weeks st Crater Lake this summer as guest .of her son, David Canfleld, chief ranger In the park. While here she will be Included In much entertaining at the national park headquarters. Mr. Canfleld has been with the service since 1931 and has many friends at vie lake and In the val ley, who are welcoming his .mother to southern Oregon. ' 4-4 - 1 Hiding Party and H upper Enjoyed , The Roxy Ann section was chosen by M?d ford's group of horseback rid ers last night as the destination of their weekly Jaunt, Supper was serv ed at the end of the trail and the party enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and guest, Mr. and Mrs. William Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge. Misses Helen HlncK and Marjorle Llndley, Mrs. Grace Voes, Freddie Beck, Misses Helen Wood and Betty Fowler. , - . Woodcraft LodpT Plans Sunday Picnic The Woodcraft lodge of this city will meet in the Ashland park Sun day for a Joint party with members of the Phoenix and Ashland lodges. AU local members, who will not have transportation, and those who will be able to motor others to the Llthia city are asked to call Ruth Jones or Sadie Gill. Those attending are asked to bring their own lunches and coffee will be furnished by the lodge. Altar Society Plans Lawn Party for Wednesday An Inviting event on the coming week's calendar Is the lawn party to be sponsored by St. Ann's Altar so ciety at the home of Mrs. Lee Hunter on King street. Both auction and contract bridge will be played and 600, and anyone Interested in a game of cards on a shady lawn Is Invited to spend the afternoon at the Hunter home Wed nesday. Ilenselmans EntertahT Pitghs at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Pugh of Lara mie, Wyo., who are visiting Mrs. Push's mother. Mrs. E. N. Warner here, were guest at dinner Wednes day of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hensel man at their home, 623 Newtown. Normal Achool Dance Event of This Evening Many members of the local younger set will be dancing this evening at Twin Plunges, w.here the Southern Oregon Norman school la to enter tain. A special feature of the evening will be an exhibition wait by Miss Marjorle McNalr, who recently ar rived In Ashland from Hollywood, and Noel Benson of this city. Miss McNalr la a lonner pupil of Mrs. Eve Benson of Med ford and has appeared In other dance numbers since her re turn which have been highly praised by her audiences. Bouns to Live Fn Papeete, Tahiti Friends In this city of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bown will be interested in learning that they are leaving soon from San Francisco for Papeete In Tahiti. In that city Mr. Bown will be associated with the Shell Oil com pany. Mrs. Bown Is remembered here as the former Alleen Reddy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Reddy. 312 'CHINKS' PUT ASHLAND, July 14. (Spl.) Three hundred and twelve Chinese pheas anU were turned Into the pen. In Llthu park Wednesday afternoon by Oene M. Simpson, state gam. super intendent. In spite of the hot day the birds were brought by truck from (.he farm at Eugene without loss. The o:rds will be kept In the pens until the close of the hunting sea son this fall, when they will be re leased In this district. In aJdltlon to th. pheasants. Mr. Slmpwn brought three pairs of rare birds to be added to the wild life exhibit in Llthia park. The birds Include one pair of Cbukar partridge, natives of India; ons pair of western bandcall pigeon, native of Vie Pa cific coast, and a pair of triangular spotted pigeons, wild from Africa. . STAGE NEAR RIOT July 14. IPt Seven of the Quartzvtlle ALBANY, Ore, negro members camp. Civilian Conservation Corps, In th. Willamette National forest near Lebanon, were In Jail here today as the result, police aald, of a dis turbance at the camp. Walter Wat kins, one of the worker,, was charged with assault and the other all were held on charges of disorderly con duct. Polios said th. dlaturbanoe ataxted last night during a aafety demonstra tion at the camp by representatives of a power company. Watkins, th of ficers said, threatened to break up the meeting and tried to strike the oamp physician. Sheriff's deputies on guard at the camp prevented what they said threatened to be a riot. Seventeen negro workers were taken to the Jail at Lebanon, where state troopers helped keep the men In custody. To Convention Cal o. Wells, dep uty United States marshal left last evening for Roseburg, where he will attend the state convention of Vet erans of Foreign Wars. He plans to return to Medford to take a number of federal prisoners to Portland Sunday. SATURDAY NIGHT Arrangements ' Made To Accommodate 1000 Dancers at the FAIRGROUNDS Thu SATURDAY Night DINTY MOORE'S Littl Giants at the COOL Fairgrounds Pavilion Surprises Novelties Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander Oeorge H tin day Tea for Eight Frozen Fruit Salad Cheese Sticks Nut Bread Sandwiches Chilled Punch Lemon Queens Frozen Fruit Salud 1 cup whipped cream 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup canned pears 1 oup canned pineapple 3 cups canned peaches V4 cup red cherries 2 tablespoons lemon Juloe Mix Ingredients and pour Into tray in mechanical refrigerator. Chill 4 hours or longer. Unmold on lettuce. top with more mayonnaise to which whipped cream has been added. This salad can be frozen by pour ing Into a mold, sealing tightly and burying for four hours in 4 parts chopped Ice and one part coarse salt. Nut Bread (2 Loaves) 3 cups Graham flour 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 14 teaspoons salt 1 cup broken nuts 1 cups sugar a egs 3 cups sour or buttermilk 3 tablespoons fat. melted Mix Ingredients and pour Into 3 well greased loaf pans. Let stand 13 minutes and then bake one hour in slow oven. Chilled ranch 1 cups sugar 8 cups water 4 cups Iced tea 3 cups orange Juice 14 cup lemon Juice 1 cup pineapple Juice V cup peach Juice 8 cups iced water Boll sugar and water 4 minutes. Cool. Add rest of Ingredients. Chill and serve In glasses 1-8 filled with chopped Jce. . Mm on Queens 1 oup butter cups sugar 8 egs 3 tablespoons cream 3 teaspoons lemon extract teaspoon salt 3Vi cups flour 1 teaspoon cream of tartar Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and cream and beat 3 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients. Chill dough. Break off bits of it, flatten down on greased baking sheets, spacing 3 Inches. Bake 10 minutes in moder ate ovca. The Florida wild turkey, becoming numerous SKaln under orotectlnii laws, nests In the early spring. hen lays eight to 13 eggs. The Bees are sent from Louisiana to northern states In the spring to af ford earlier fertilisation of orchard blossoms. DANCE Oriental Gardens Sat., July 15 A Ladies' Handkerchief FREE to Each Couple m MEN 35c LADIES FREE NEW FEED STORE Kimball Warehouse, Across From Swift & Co. Buy at our feed warehouse and save money without sacri ficing quality. Plenty of parking space, and no heav7 traffic. BARGAINS Millrun ...,.,., t...80 lb. sack $1.00 Scratch Feed cwt. 1.60 Rolled Barley ,.70 lb. sack .85 Ground Barley ,m,..Tmw,..w...cwt 1.15 kteSUSakit: DAIRY FLY SPRAY NONE BETTER We absolutely guarantee this spray to kill Flies and keep them off the cows in pasture. Will not taint milk 90c Gallon BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER Berry Cups 65c Hundred JERRY BARR Phone 803 M PA Y LESS-DRESS BETTER ASK FOR S. & H. GREEN SAVING STAMPS Added Savings for You! The M. M. Dept. Store's Great July L,. BEGINS TOMORROW Close Out Prices on Summer Wear for Men, Women and Children! BUY Before Prices Advance Sale of Women's Coats SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES Here's a real opportunity for early shoppers to secure one of these chic, new pint el and white dresses nt nn AMAZINGLY LOW PKICK two big groups for your selection $2.95 and $4.95 SALE SUITS. OK COLUMMA KNIT $10.33 values, sale price. $12.45 Here's a FINAL CLOSE OUT of all summer coats . , , It's your opportunity to buy for tjie, lowest prices you will be offered for years to cornel A fine selection awaits you tn our ready-to-wear section (Slain Floor). 1 Price Children's Wash Dresses Fancy prints In pretty colon. All styles and sizes from t to years. Two Dresses for $1.00 ft Children's Wash , Suits Children's Pique Cool Suits for kiddles from 211 HatS to 6 years. Nice color combina tions In long pants styles. These hats are washable and dur .. . able. Rej. 5!c value. Sale price Two Suits for $1.00 39c Women's Bathing Suits Selling less than cost! There's a fine choice of colors and patterns tn suits regularly priced to $0.50 $1.00 to $3.95 Close Out Corsets You will find In this close-out lot corsets regularly priced to $(i.50, going during this sale at 39c to $3.95 Wash Goods Reduced Reg. SDo quality piece goods In cluding all wash materials from heavy to sheer fabrics." Yard 39c Organdie and Pique Collars Reg. St values In a big variety of styles. 69c Novelty Beads Regular Jewelry. $1.00 Summer Novelty Sale price 59c Terry Beach Pajamas Regular $1.9,1 Pajamas In a wide variety of bright colors. Sale prlco $1.49 Ladies' Tumble Suits ?ut the thins: for bearh and ath letic wear. Regular $1.05 value. Sale price $1.49 Munsing and Van Raalte Rayon Confbinations $1.1)5 Talues In Lingerie. Whlto and flesh shndes. Some with lace brassieres. Sale price $1.49 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS Men's Dress Shirts Plain color Broadcloth Shirts. While, blue, green, tan. Also fancy broadcloths In all slirs from 14',i to 17. 79c Men's Dress Pants Fine fancy woolen Dress Pants at reasonable prices. Smart styles for young men Included at these prices. $2.45 to $3.95 Men's Work Pants Good quality khaki and cotton mixtures. Come early, these wont last long at onr prices $1.2S-$1.39 Men's Dress Oxfords Buy now and save money on the styles advertised. Wonderful styles and all sizes. $2.45- $2.95 -$3.95 Women's Silk Hose Close-Out A limited assortment of col ors and size. In this group. Saturday only. 75c Value Two pair SI (Pnmi ant lih'A w ff w 1UUW 25c Now's The Time To Buy In Our BARGAIN BASEMENT Look At These Savings In Shoes! ......... G9c Ideal far sport dre?ns and chil dren's wear. All colon. Clearance Percale Prints Only a limited amount ot these printed Percales. Full 1 fl I WW 36 in. wide. Yard. Uniform Dresses 95c White or colors in fast color Indian Head fabric AU siaes Regular $1.00 Cool Ked Tennis Shoes, Boys' or Men's sizes Men's Work Shoes A good assortment of sizes in quality Work Shoes. Buy now at summer clearance prices. $1.49 $1.79 $1.98 $2-45 Children's Shoc For Le Oxfords and Sandals for the kiddies. White, patent, and kid. $1.00 to $1.49 Women's Low Shoes Popular styles in Low Shoes of white leather and othor materials. $2.45-$1.98 Some prices as low as $1 and $1.49 M. M. DEPT. STORE "MEDFORD '9 LEADING STORE SINCE 1894" Ask for S. and H. Stamps Central and Sixth The Center of Town
