Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 10, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 10, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTXOE TWO BEDFORD WXTL TRTBTJNT3, MEPFOUO, OHEGOX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933. E By $1,078,440 Received From Uncle Sam in Last Two Years Equipment Worth Nearly Two Million Listed BALEM, Ore-(UP) The federal government during the last two years spent 1,07B,440 on national guard work in Oregon, according to Harry Brumbaugh, president of the state national guard association. ' During the name period the guard cost the etate MJ5 400. In addition, the government haa 1 nthe state l,1B3.830 wortfc of equip ment, ranging from shoes to heavy howitzers. There are la Oregon 63 guard ulta enrolling an average of 3.070 men. Average coet to the state la 3.82S unit, to the government 20.739, with 936,038 In equipment additional. Created In mo The national guard, as It U today, waa croated In 1020 under the na tional defense act, replacing the slate militias. Ik now contains 106,000 men in the United 8tatoa, and with the regular army, constitutes Amer ica's trained troops The guardsmen are subject to call by the president la any emergency, or by the gov ernor for troubles within tiha state. Oregon guardsmen range from 18 to 46 years of age. and are selected on basis of physical and mental ex aminations from those seeking to en list. At least 48 drills during the year are required of the men, for which privates recelvo 1 a drill. Officers are paid higher. , In addi tion, the guardsmen must spend 16 days taking Intensive training at summer camp, where they are fed, paid and clothed by the government. 42,017 to Jackson Distribution by counties of federal money sent to Oregon national guard during the last two years was as fol lows: Baker, 617,466: Benton. 618,. 466; Clackamas, 941.816; Clataou, 669,873: Columbia, aiB.458; coos, 36,340; Douglas, 618.466; Jackson, 43617; Joephtne, 18.466; Klamath, 18,466; Lane, 70.368: Linn, 37, 367: Marlon 78,363; Multnomah. 378.668; Polk, 18,468; Tillamook, 18,466: Umatilla, 18.46S; Union, 36633; Wasco, 618,455; Washington, 3S.S3J; and Yamhill, 636.633, Highly Efficient Despite the excellent rating of the Oregoa guardsmen, Brumbaugh said, the per capita cost to the state Is lower than that for any of IS other states checked. Oregon spends 78 a blennlum for each guardsman, compared to 6335 Jn Washington and 101.. In Califor nia. O.her statea Included Arkansas, 237; Maryland, 202; New Hamp shire. (109: Vermont, 142; Indiana, 37: Minnesota, 6122; Delaware, 108; Utah, 9101; Wyoming, 08: West Vir ginia, 907, and Colorado. (06. National guarj unit In Oregon are located at Ashland, Hertford. Qranta Pass, Hoseburg, Cottage Drove, Eu gene. Springfield. Corvallls. Albany, Balem, Woodburn, Oregon City. Leb anon, Bllverton, Oresham Dallas, Mc MlnnviMe. Forest drove. Hlllsboro, Marshfleld, Tillamook, Astoria, at. Helen Portland, Klamath Falls, The Dalles. Pendleton. La Grande, Union and Biker. . PACK RATS STEAL E PORTLAND, Ore. (UP1 High- climbing rats, pack-ruts who made their way 11,263 feet above sea level, re the bane of Lookout Ray Lewis' existence on top of Mt. Hood.' The rodents, seldom known to ven ture more than 7000 feet up have de voured the supplies In Lewis' lookout cabin burled In the deep winter's snows. Ha had to send to civilisa tion for rat poison. Members of the biological survey re studying the pack rats, which weigh half a pound more than wharl or city rate and have slightly bushy tans. Judge and Clerk Look Alike Judgfl Earl B. Day. Earf B. Day, th new county Judge wib given the oath of offloe yester day by County Clerk George Carter. Thl Important fact wu properly chronicled In the col u mm of thti paper. But a few moments later the county Judge wanted to give hta oath DLCk with Interest, for lnstesd of his picture appearing In the article, there appeared the equally pulchrltudlnous features of .the oath-giving county cleric, with the caption "Earl B. Day" beneath I ' As the two portraits above show, the art editor of the Mall Tribune has an alibi. The two men DO look alike. They both have well molded, strong and clean cut features, they both have plenty of hair, well brush ed back and up; they both have nice ears, straight noses, and firm, cloan shaven mouths. Both also have the approved habit of fearlessly looking the camera man straight In the eye. But all men are alike In this, no matter how good, or bad looking, they are, they bitterly resent being taken for ANYONE else, A masculine beauty contest committee would be hard put to decide between Day and Carter. lther of them could have Jobs In Hollywood as Oreek Oods. if County Clerk Geo. Carter. they were not serious minded public officials, with a hatred for the frivol ous life, but strange as It may seem the new county Judge was terribly sore to have his name under the por trait of George Carter, while George Carter waa fairly frothing at the mouth when bis facial ' lineaments were handed over to the new county Judge, County Clerk Carter wants to be county clerk and nothing else. Above all after six months In offloe he doesn't want to be mixed up with ANV MORE COUNTY JUDGES, plc torlally or otherwise. But the mischief was done. There was Carter marked Judge Day and Judge Day not appearing In the pic ture at all. And all this at the mo ment when a new deal and perfect harmony In county court circles had been formally announced! All this paper can do Is humbly apologize, express Its regret, and print boih pictures of the two county officials, properly classified, as above. Those with Immediate business at the court house are advised to cut these portraits out, with the proper captions, so aa to avoid embarrass ment, when they call at the county clerk's office, or seek the Judge at the county court. , Harvey L. Armes, Med ford district manager of the General Petroleum corporation, returned yesterday from Portland, where he attended two- day conference of the district man agers of tbe Oregon division of the company. Considerable time was given at the conference to the discussion of poli cies and sales problems of the com pany; also to plan for continuation of the sales campaign In behalf of the new General Four Btai choline whlQh Is proving most successful. Reports from the various Oregon districts were that sales t the new motor fuel greatly have Increased and that motorists call for It because they believe It gives finer perform ance and greatly Increased mileage, according to Armes. Tho local district manager further said that he was greatly surprised at the- number of NRA emblems being displayed by Portland business bouses. Indicating that the people are getting solidly behind President Roosevelt's reconstruction program. Following the conference. M. D. Leh, Oregon division manager of the cofpany, and A. E. Horn, his assistant, entertained the visiting district rep resentatlves at a half-day of golf on the greens of the Multnomah Coun try club. Business Caller Mr. and Mrs. A K. Cass of Grants Pass were business visitors in Medford last nVght. Mr. Cass is assistant cashier of the O rants pass Bank and Trust company. KMED Broadcast Schedule Friday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mali Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:19 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:46 Royal Club Program. 9 :00 Friendship Circle. 30 Morning Melody. :00 U. a. Weather Forecast. :00 Fashion Parade. :16 Home-makers Bureau. :30 Musical Notes. ;00 Kay White. :08 The Orants Pass Hour i .'16 The Lumber Jacks. :46 Along Style Street. 00 Mld-duy Review. 15 Radio Rendezvous. 30 Newa Flashes, Mall Tribune. :30 Popularitls. :46 Monarch Melodies. 00 Varieties. :00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3 :00 Protective Drive. 3:15 Songs for Everyday. 8:30 KMED Program Review. 3:36 Miulo of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of Music. 4:30 Masterworks. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:40 Ashland Entertainment Re view. 8:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:15 Sports and Flailing Flashes by Al Flche. 6:20 A Tour of San Francisco. 6:30 SI and Elmer. 6:45 Vignettes. 7:00 "Secrets of the Follies." 7:13 Modernlstlcs. 7 :30-8 :00 Eventide. IS (Continued trom Page One) program of the state at large was placed first on the theory It will benefit all the people of Oregon. Waterworks were next In line, fol lowed by sewage disposal plants. Tbe program," the report said, "is designed to distribute such funda as may be available throughout the state In accordance with the requirements of each community and the needs of the unemployed. It also makes pro vision for the different types of con struction so th'at the artisans and building trades will obtain approxi mately one-third of the total benefit." SONS Ojm On List. The state program Includes: Five coast highway bridges, M.000,000; state library, 6350.000; hospital at state prison. 290,000; psychopathic hospital, and tuberculosis noapiiai at Portland, 6300,000 each; 14 fish hatch eries and game farms, (120,000; li brary at University of Oregon, 6360,- 000; Infirmary at university, 100,0OO; Infirmary at Oregon State, lO0.00O; training school at Eastern Oregon Normal school, La Grande, 6130,000; gymnasium at Southern Oregon Nor mal, Ashland. D6,000; gymnasium at Monmouth Normal, 630,000. The program for waterworks for 28 Oregon municipalities totals 61.- 716.030. and Includes recommenda tions for the following projects: Sa lem, 800,000, the largest Item on the list; La Grande 226,000, Coqullle 635,000, Lakavlew 660.000, Tillamook 00.500, Wallowa 680,000, Baker water works and repairs 47,339. Many Sewage Plants. In the list of sewers and sewage dlaposal projects the Portland system topped the list at 67.000,000. The total expenditure for 38 such pro jects waa 69.595.000. and the list In cludes: Balem 6350,000, Eugene 8260, 000, Corvallls 6200.000, Albany 160, 000, Oregon City 6100.000, Oresham 100.00, McMlnnville 100,000, Philo math 660,000. Canby $65,000, Cottage Grove 670.000, Junction City 675,000, Springfield 630,000, Brownsville 630, 000, Harrtsburg 630.000. Lebanon 625,- 000, Stayton 660.000, Woodburn 660. 000. Mount Angel 636,000, Dallas 650. 000, West Salem 30,000. On a second sewage dlaposal list were nine other projects totaling 10, 167,123. These Included Baker. 104. 123. Roseburg 6100,000. Medford 6100.- 000, Oranta Paaa 50.000. Lakevlew 20.000, Heppner (100,000, The Dalles 646,000, Port development, totaling 6235,000 Included 606,000 for The Dalles, 640.- 000 for Hood River, 60,000 for Ar lington, and 670,000 for Cold Springe Armories Recommended. For district school buildings, ex penditure of 664,286 . waa recom mended this sura be distributed aa follows: Klamath Falls armory 130, 000; armories at Qranta Pass, Pen dleton and The Dalles, to cost 960. 000 each; Gold Beach hospital 130, 000; Baker City storehouse 96000. 5 TO SAVE FEEDING WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (AP) A program calling for the early slau ghter of five million hogs. Including four million young pigs, to be fi nanced by a processing tax on all ASLEEP AT SWITCH HARRISBCRG. Pa. (UP)' The marriage, rate in Pennsylvania alump. ed last year to the lowest point ever recorded In the state's history. There waa a total of 55,947 mar riages performed, a reduction of 6.6 per cent from the 1931 figure, for a rate of but 11.4 persons married for each 1000 population. At the same time, record low rates for births and aeatha also were reported by vital statistics officials. Divorces decreased to 6817 In 1932 and from the 1931 total of 7241. hogs weighing more man 235 pounds, was presented to farm administrators today by tbe corn and hog belt com mittee of 25 and Immediately -endorsed by most of the major farm organizations. The program waa presented at ft conference of corn and bog producers called by administrators to devise an emergency program to reduce the na tlon'a hog population as a result of an acute feed shortage in most of the corn belt. Earl C. Smith, Chicago, chairman of the committee, aatd the program would remove from tbe domestic mar ket a aubstantial amount of the po tential hog tonnage and would have the effect of Improving hog prices which have been recently depressed because of the heavy marketing ol hogs by farmers who are short of teed. Proceed of the processing tsx which would be levied for one year, would be used to buy up four million young hogs weighing between 35 end 100 pounds from August 15 to Octo ber I. For these, the committee recom mended the following schedule of prices: .For pigs weighing from 25 to 40 pounds, 89 a hundredweight: 41 to 60 pounds, 8.60; 81 to 60 pounds, 68: 61 to 70 pounds, 7-50; 71 to 80 pounds, 7: 81 to 90 pounds. 6 50. and 91 to 100 pounds, 86. Aviators Stop Here Dudley Steele of the aviation department of the Rlthfleld OH company in thla dis trict, stopped at the Medford airport last night and went from here to Klamath Falla. Ralph Hill, also of the Richfield company, arrived at the local port last ntght from Portland. Special Fri., Sat. and Mon. 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 30o Pay-Less Drug Store Norm Central k'imbcs. ' Sam? & n "py ill:;- a y y r:''iiSf A woman's reason for liking a man's cigarette Maybe you'll think I'm a bit in consistent. Most things I'm fond of ate really quite feminine . . . dainty, frilly frocks delicate des serts yes, and delicate compli ments, too. To me my cigarette is a personal thing it touches my lips so give me one with real character. For some reason or other, I find that whenever I reach for a Lucky, always "Luckies Please".They're as mild and pure as can be I wonder if "Toasting" isn't the reason after all! ecause U Its toasted" There Is A Difference With mm It offer the correct HUMIDITY TEMPERATURE AIR CIRCULATION AIR PURITY No expensive moclianlcnl gadgets to get out of ordor. Bedford Ice & Storage Co., inc. South Fir St. Phone. 264 GREATEST VALUE IN TIRE HISTORY Priced the same as ordinary tires ATI Tires can !T.RT equally nn nnr truck fleets, or en your car. Just as the leading famous makes A.VHTru mi'ALLV In blsMIng and hulldlnt Homer Ham Mis tnmt gniellnt b that etrr rnnfruntrit I Ires, nut Kell.r-.aprlnlleld r'allgue pronfs Kill tiMMII AIITAIt for ou. Jut as they hate finished ahead and ann flr.il place In Hlark (anion the While lirll for tires. KNOW THE FACTS BEFORE YOU BUY TRUCK TIRES In H oover Dam's Fiery Furnace of Heat and Destruction-THE WHITE HELL FOR TIRES KELLY TRUCK TIRES Stand Torture That Was Found to Ruin Ordinary Tires Come in and Let Us Equip Your Truck With Kellys Opposite Nat. Guy Plummer Rltn and Riverside to) SAM JENNINGS, Prop. ASSOCIATE DEALERS Telephone 223 Deaver 4 McCurley Phlpiis Antn P:irk Hen Ire Jarktan and Ruenlile Crater Lake Service Station 80J East Main Rainbow Auto Camp Benrice New Way Oarage North raclllc Hijhaay ? North Rlimtde Trade in Your Worn Tires Take advantage of our cash allowance for your old, unsafe tires and buy new tires NOW before prices go higher.