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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUyTE, MEDFOKD, QREGpy, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933. TALENT DISTRICT New Tire Developed for Tractor GHAS. A. FALWELL SALLY EILERS AT BEACH RESORT TO GET L SERVICE PJGE TWO I. T. Newbrr, president of Talent Irrigation district, interviewed today by a reporter of The Medford Mai) Tribune, atated "that for the put Pre or tlx yean the Talent Irrigation dis trict haa been advocating the passage of bill which would enable the fed' eral government to refinance the out tending indebtedness of irrigation districts. It la common knowledge that practically all of the Irrigation districts, particularly those within the atate of Oregon, are over-capitalized, and aa a result thereof the annual charges required to be levied by the district upon the lands of the land owners wltliln the district are exces sive and tieyond ability of the district to psy. Consequently, when the de presslon struck, very few of the land owners within the district have been able to meet their Irrigation district assessments and are badly delinquent. "Aa a part of the present govern ment program to stimulate recovery and for farm relief, the reconstruc tion finance corporation has been au thorlaed to loan to Irrigation districts for the purpose of refunding their outstanding Indebtedness, the sum of fifty million dollars. Prom Informa tion received from Benatpr Btelwer and State Engineer Btrlcklln, It ap pears that between one million and two million dollars of this sum will be available to Irrigation districts within the state of Oregon. ' "The present board of directors of Talent Irrigation district consisting of myself as president, Ed Roblson and O. A. Brown, directors, haa for some time past been doing everything within Its powsr to enable the Talent irrigation district to take advantage of a loan from tho reconatructlon finance corporation, and an applies tren haa been made to the recon struction finance corporation for i loan with which to refund Its present Indebtedness. "It Is impossible at this time to ay what amount of money will be loaned to the district for auch pur pose, but in any event the federal act requires that there ahall be a aubstantlal reduction in the Indebted ness of the district as a result of such refunding. "The district has caused its msna ger, O. Arnsplger, and attorney, P. P. Parrell, to contact the bondholders committee at Portland, and they have been assured thst the bondholders will oo-operate with the district In a refunding program and will accept a substantial reduction. "It la to be hoped that the various districts in southern Oregon will be able to qualify and secure money from the Reconstruction Plnance cor-' poratlon for this purpoee, as the re sult should be a complete financial . rehabilitation of the dlatrlcta receiv ing the aame. Under the federal act those districts receiving a loan from the Reconstruction Plnance corpora tion will be able to reduce their In debtedness by a very substantial amount, and the Interest rate will be reduced from the present rate of e per eerft to possibly 4 per cent, 'It the present program can bo accom plished by the board of directors of the district, payment of Indebtedness will be extended for a period of forty years, the final result being a aub atantlal reduction In the annual acre age charge per acre, and within the ability of the landowners within the district to pay. "This program, if successful, will be substantial farm relief to a '.srge portion of the population In Jackaon county. It la hoped by the directors of the Talent district that upon such a refunding program being accom plished, advantage may be taken of the so-called limited liability plan of district assessments, under whlcn plan Individual landowners within the district will be able to pay their Indebtedness to the district and there fore be relieved from further payment of assessments for payment of district Indebtedness." WKl IO ai 1 Tractor equlppM with flreatoj.j low preuure tractor tires Is more efficient In loow soil and does not pack the seed bed. X. Close-up showing Firestone tread which supplies the remarkable traction. 8. The low pre Mti re tractor tires provide sensationally Increased speed, economy and traction In plowing. 4. Ideal for all purposes at parks or golf courses ihq tires are shown aa equipment on a tractor that "walked up" a an per cent grade on a golf course, with five mowers operating after a two-day rain. 10 TO ONE VOTE FOR REPEAL SEEN (Continued from Page One) ticket In favor of tbe 31st, or repeal ing amendment. In addition to balloting directly on the 31st amendment, Oregon voters will elect 110 delegates to the consti tutional convention on repeal. These delegates will have no discretion at the convention, each having pledged himself to vote In the assembly as bis county voted in the election. Herman J. Maulbetach, chairman of the "committee of nine," a unit of the United Drys of Oregon, told the Associated Press the drys "have a fighting chance." He blamed "the depression, the -hope of employment, and the expectation of circulation of funds held out by wet opponents" for the wet tide. Will Continue Fight. B. M. Heacock, president of the Oregon antl-llquor league, said "we will keep on fighting, win or lose. We had our Inning and we wtll come back. We are not quitters. The wets now have the down-hill pull. If the voters da repeal prohibition they will soon learn to regret It." . Mrs. Ada Jolley, state president of , the W. O. T. V.t said "the work of temperance education must go on, The liquor problem cannot be settled by repeal. The drink traffic must be destroyed." Antl-prohlbltlonlsts expressed no concern as to the outcome. The wo men's organisation for prohibition re form, the Crusaders, the Oregon League for Repeal of the lBth amend ment, and the Association Against the Prohibition amendment Joined 10 covering the state with advertise ments, speakers and repeal ''tickets." In addition to the two repeal meas ures, Oregon will vote tomorrow on a 9 per cent state sales tax. the reve nue to be used to lift part of the burden of- the property tax. Menus of the Day By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Graham Cracker Roll. Breakfast. Stewed Prunes Cooked Corn Cereal Milk Soft Cooked Eggs Bran Oems Coffee Luncheon. Celery Soup Crackers Fruit Cookies Apple Sauce Tea Dinner Baked Fish Escalloped Tomatoes Biscuits Plum Jelly Vegetable Salad Graham Cracker Rolls Whipped Cream Coffee Celey Foup, Serving 4. 3-8 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons .chopped onions 3 tablespoons chopped plmlentos teaspoon salt 1 cups water 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk Ya teaspoon paprika. Mix the celery, onions, pomlentos, salt and water. Cover, cook slowly 30 minutes. Mash well. Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add paprika and cooked celery mixture. Cook one minute. Serve. Escalloped Tomatoes, Serving 6. 3 cups tomatoes 1 cup diced toast 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley teaspoon paprika. Mix Ingredients and pour Into but tered baking dish. Bake 30 minutes In moderate oven. Serve In dish In which tasked. This Is an excellent dish to serve for luncheon or supper. Half a cup of cheese may be sprinkled over the top. This will Improve the flavor and add nutriment. Graham Cracker Roll. 9 cups rolled Graham crackers 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup diced ma rah mallows cup nuts 1-3 cup sweet cream. - Mix Ingredients.- Press Into mold. Chill 4 hours or longer. Unmold. serve sliced. Top with whipped cream. t. A pound baking powder can makes a good mold to hold this pudding. Annual Parade Of Army Worms Off This Season A prediction, pleasing to the art of all farmers, was voiced yes terday by R. a. Fowler, county agent, when he volunteered this Information "There aren't going to be any army worms this sea son." The prediction was soon follow ed by reservations, however. For Mr. Fowler says he Isn't making any definite statements, when It comes to pests. (The esxwlgs cam backV The butterflies, how aver, or moths, as some choose to call them, which law the eggs that hatch Into army worms, were tntaslnf this season. Mr. Fowler stated. The time for their annual arrival Is past and they have not been seen, fo the forward march of the army worms Isn't expected. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls In their teens need Ionic and regu lator. Give rour dauibter Lydis E. Pinahsm's Vege table Compound for the next few months. Teach her bow to guard bar health at this critical time. When the It hippr. healthy wife and mother the will thank fox.' Sold at all good drug stores. . LydjaERnHiam'f Vegetable Compound lb HTB'A KEWS AS NEW AS TO-DAY'S NEWSPAPER 100 DAYS AGO -31st- ND PLACE . . . That's tli smashing; new record In sales aet by ORUNOW REFRIGER ATORS. When any product In 10 itiffly competitive a field as refrigeration makei such an amaaing Jump in popularity, almost overnight, there can be only one answer. ORUNOW gives the housewife what she wants. Why this sudden leap into fame? Why this amasing sales record? Why the enthusiasm of dealers everywhere in the Northwest? Why ORUNOW on the lips of your frionds at every bridge party? CARRENE is the answer a new magio household refrigerant, which only ORUNOW gives you. See It At Your Dealers Palmer Music & Electric Store E. Main and Bartlett. Phone 788 10A.MJ FRIDAY Charles Alexander Falwell, beloTtd and well known resident of Medford and southern Oregon, psssed away suddenly Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Pal well had resided in Medford for the past 10 yesrs, and -leaves a host of acquaintances and friends who will mourn bis loss. He was born at Iron ton, Ohio. June 20, 1864 and spent his childhood In Ohio, later coming to Nebraska, where he spent over twenty years, and where his chlld.-en were born. He was united in marriage to Miss Clara Bsr ton at Pawnee Station, Kansas, In December, 1889. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara Falwell, also four daughters, Mrs. E. W. Currier and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox of Beatrice. Nebraska; Mrs. Lloyd Wat son of Lincoln, Nebraska; Mrs. O. .V. Robinson, of .Medford, Oregon, sons, Earl Falwell of Cody Wyoming, Desn,' Vernon and Donald all of Medford. and one sister, Mrs. Coe Case of Mar land, Oklahoma, and one brother, J. M. Falwell of Blue Springs, Nebraska. Announcement of the time of the funeral service which will be held, at the perl Funeral home will be made later. Interment will be in the Sis kiyou Memorial park. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral home Friday at 10 a. m. Reverend W. J. Howell of the Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will take place in the Sis kiyou Memorial park. Pallbearers will be William Mllem. James Elliott, Ralph O. Stephenson. Jack Porter, William Vaughan and Oeorge Porter. Hussongs YIeit Here Mr. and Mrs. Marston C. Hussong and son Warner of Yakima, Wash., are lslttng this week with the E. M. 'find Herbert Hussong, and Howard Glascock fami lies of Medford, and C. L Wolff fami ly of Ashland. Mr. Hussong Is an employee of the Pacific Power tfc L'.ght Co. in Taklma and Is spending his annual vacation In the Rogue river valley which he claims, la his favorite location for cool weather, fine water and rest. Wa Ufa - ' Jf & J S7 1TVK Sally Ellsrs, film actress and estranged wife of Hoot Gibson, motion picture cowboy, Is enjoying the beach and a hot dog at Rye, N. Y. She recently returned from film work In England. With her la James A. Murray of Harrison, N. Y. (Associated Press Photo) - Reporting "mighty hot weather" from Chicago to here, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Oarlock and children returned tftla week from the world's fair. Dur ing their stay in the fair grounds, Mr. Garlock, locsl manager of the Out of State Motor association, stat ed this morning, the 300 foot ther mometer, which records the heat for Amos H. Walker, former deputy sheriff, twice hired by County Judga Pebl and twice fired by the county commissioners aa probation officer, waa this morning formally served, with a citation In the oontempt pro ceedings instituted against him yes terday by the atate.. Walker la aharged with visiting the home of Oeorge B. McClaln, a dismissed Juror In the Schermerhorn trial, and in terviewing his wife, after McClaln had been sworn as a Juror. Walker la cited to appear before Judge Sklpworth on August 1 at 10 o'clock and show cause why he should not be punished for content of court. Accident Filed L. W. Brown of 30$ Ncrth Grape street filed an accident report with the city police today as did Wayne White of the CCO head quarters concerning a' collision this forenoon at 11.49 o'clock at the cor ner of Eighth and Central avenues, White waa driving an ambulance. all fair goera, registered 108 degrees. The weather was also hot In the Dakotas and Minnesota. From the fair the Oarlocks stopped In La Orange, 111 where they' were guests of Mrs. Oarlock's relatives and many friends. In Minnesota they visited Mr. Oarlock's brother and ata ter and continued on to the Dakotas and Yellowstone park, where they apent some time before returning to Medford. 8peaklng of the fair, Mr. Oarlock today described the lighting features and the building construction aa well worth the trip to .Chicago, without considering the many other won derful features of the Century .of Progress expoeltlon. Good highways were encountered throughout the trip, making travel pleasant' in spite of the heat. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And YouH Jump Oat of Bed in the Morning Ririn' to Go Tf yon fed sour and rank sad the world (tviks punk, don't wallow a lot of Mlta. mineral water, oil, Uxttive candy or chewing sum and expect them to make you sTuddonl iwect and buoyant and full of ninatona. For they can't do It. They only mors the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get al the eause. The reaaoo for your downnuid-out feeling if your liver. It ahoold pour oat two pounds of liquid bils into your Dowela dally. , If this bile ia not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It juit decays in tbe bowela. Gaa bloata op your ftomach. You have a thick, bad tut and your breath Is fouL iktn often breaks out ia blemishes. Your bead aches and you feci down and out. Your vbols tystem is poisoned. It takes thoM goo4. 0)4 CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get thaw two Kunds of bQe flowing freely and make yon 1 "up and up!" They eootsia woDderfuL harmless, gentle TegtUble extracts, amazing whan it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pill. Aak for Carter's Little Uver Pills. Look for tbe name Cartar't Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a so h ititute. Zbc st drug stores. 0 1931 C. M. Ga Ol D o I I o OE 30EX0. 3 IS TODAY CHILLED PINEAPPLE PIE THE HOME OF BREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE A Neze Food Service! First Time Anywhere! The Master Creations of the Worlds Most Famous Chefs Brought to You by YOUR GROCETERIA a BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT with the Societe Des Cuisiniers Internationaux of Paris, , France, Betty Crocker has prepared from their own recipes the food creations that have brought fame to each chef. O D O - Saturday '-We Present the Master. Creation zvhich brought Fame to Royal Hawaiian Hotel Honolulu, H. T. Ed par Kin a- (CHILL BEFORE SERVING) Enjoy this finest of all pineapple, creations from tropical Hawaii where thi warm breeze of tbe South Beat have developed the preparation of comforting summer foods to a fine art Saturday An Extra Deep, Large CHILLED PINEAPPLE PIE Exactly at served in Hawaii . :. 35c To enable our Bakery to supply the demand, please phone advance orders to either store. 6th at Central SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL Delivery of $1.00 Orders. Phone, East Side 752, West Side 428.
