Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1933.
PACE THREE
SAYS RESOLUTION
Endorsing Med ford ' plans for the
celebration of Oregon's birthday in
this city next summer, a reolution
was received today by E. C. Jerome,
chairman of Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee, from W. W. Hammond. Chief
Big Horn of the Grants Pass Cave
men. The resolution, Chamber of Com
merce officials stated this morning,
expresses further that splendid co
operation always forthcoming from
Grants Pass.
It reads;
"Whereas, the 75th anniversary of
the entrance to the Union of Oregon
as a state occurs In 1934, and
"Whereas, Med ford Is celebrating
this occasion with a fitting celebra
tion to be known as the Oregon Dia
mond Jubilee and
"Whereas, the celebration has been
proclaimed by the governor of the
state as the official celebration com
memorating this event,
"Therefore, be It resolved that we,
the Oregon Cavemen, Inc., being the
tribal owners of all lands from Med
ford to the ocean, do hereby com
mend the city of Medford for its
foresight in providing this celebra
tion and tender our service to the
chairman of the committee In charge,
assuring him of our hearty support.
"Approved at the regular tribunal
council held in the Domain of the
Cavemen at Grants Pass, Oregon, on
November 9, 1933, A. D., which is In
the calendar of the Cavemen the
ninth day of the tenth moon of the
seventy-one thousand .one-hundredth
year after the birth of the first Chief
Big Horn.
'W. W. HAMMOND,
"Chief Big Horn."
ELKS BRIDGE TOURNEY
IS SCHEDULED DEC. 1SI
Friday, December 1, Is the date
announced for the bridge tourney at
the Medford Elks club to benefit the
lodge Christmas fund which will
make Santa Claus a real fellow to
many Jackson county families.
Through an error December 3 was
given as date of the event yester
day.
Mrs. Ous Newbury will supervise
the tournament.
BACHELORS MUST WED
OR QUIT CITY WORK
FRANKFORT-ON -THE-MAIN, Ger
many, Nov. 23. (AP) The burgo
master here today ordered 1600 bach
elors employed by the city to marry.
Prima Donna Cows Want Classics
On Their Dairy Barn Phonographs
WARREN. Ohio. (jp The cow that
used to kick over the milk pall when
files bothered her now has daughters
that kick Just as strenuously when
Jazz invades the milking barn.
Soft, seductive strains, such as the
"Blue Danube Walts," floating down
a row of stanchions from a phono
graph result in h&her milk produc
tion, Frank B. Neal, 77, who has ex
perimented with animals for 20 years.
declares.
"Music is worth a lot more than
rubber carpeting in a milking barn.
but no self-respecting cow will stand
for Jazz.' he ueclared.
Will Replace Part of Feed.
And melodies not only pay in in
creasing production, but will replace
part of the feed necessary to produce
a given milk poundage, Neal claims.
The proper music should result In 10
per cent more milk on 10 per cent
less feed.
Neal began experimenting in live
stock feeding In 1913. Today he claims
that feeding can be made to produce
more calves from each cow, .more
white meat on turkeys, fewer but
larger animals In silver fox litters
and stronger draft horses.
Balancing Brings Results.
It is done, he declares, by chang
ing and adjusting the balance of feed
given to the cow, bird or fox. A cer
tain mixture of food stimulates calv
ing, another will retard the number
of animals in'fox litters and increase
the size of each, and, by careful feed
ing of turkey hens, he claims to have
produced smaller birds with more
white meat in answer to the demand
for smaller turkeys for apartment
families.
Other contentions of Neal are that
each breed of dairy cattle demands
an Individual diet that a Holstem
ration would not do for a Jersey cow
and neither should a steer be fed
on a dairy cow ration. "And," Neal
added, "you have to feed three gen
erations to get a race horse.
He predicts a continuance of the
swing back to horse -power on the
farm.
"In fertility alone the (horse is
worth $25 a year on the farm and,
furthermore. It is supported by what
the farm produces."
ARMS CONFERENCE TO
GENEVA, Nov. 23. (AP) The
steering committee of the disarma
ment conference voted today to sus
pend the parley until January.
In the meantime International
diplomacy Is .to be given full play
in its efforts to save the dlsearma
ment conference from oblivion and
to bring Germany, which withdrew
last month from the negotiations,
back into the conversations.
Real estate oi tnauraacu leave ;
Jones Phone 698
Eads Fuel Oil Delivery has long Broken windows glazed by
hose and pump. Call 315, Trowbridge Cabinet Works.
' -. p
l' I
t l
u
1
I'lft.vlng soft music, not jazz, on a phonograph in the mllkluc barn will
induce cows to (five 10 per cent more milk on 10 per cent less feed. Frank
B. Neal of Warren, Ohio, declares after 20 years of experimenting with
livestock.
Wayne Lewis Wakefield, young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer T! Wakefield,
710 Meade street, Grants Pass,
passed away at his home Tuesday
evening at 0:30 o'clock. He was born
In Medford. Oregon, April 13, 1930.
He leaves besides his parents to
mourn his loss a sister, Mary Ann,
age one year, grandparents Mrs.
Mary E. Dartt, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Wakefield, Doris Wakefield of
Greenfield, Iowa, Dr. E. E. Babcock,
Alden, Iowa; Vernon Wakefield. Lodl,
California; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Wakefield, Yreka, California; Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Pemberton, Green
field, Iowa: Mrs. George B. Young.
Medford, Oregon, and a host of
friends.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Hall's Funeral Home Saturday,
1 :30 p. m., in Grants Pass. Inter
ment in Siskiyou Memorial Park in
Medford.
Both Mr. -and Mrs. Wakefield were
raised to manhood and womanhood
in Greenfield, Iowa. Tftey were mar
ried In Medford at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. B. Young in 1928 and
made their home here for three
years.
Suicide Chooses
Own Undertaker
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. (AP)
Strolling into the driveway of an
undertaker's establishment here yes
terday, Theodore Brown, 70, shot
himself through the head. The
wound was fatal. Relatives said he
.bad been In ill health and was fear
ful that a stroke which he suffered
recently would cause his death.
PHOENIX CIRCLE PLANS
CARD PARTY DEC. 7TH
PHOENIX, Nov. 23. (Spl.) At
the last meeting of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft Circle, No. 242, it was
decided to hold a card party at the
meeting on December 7th. This
party will be held at the close of
the lodge business session, to which
the public Is Invitedt A small
charge will be made, which will In
elude refreshments.
ELECTRIC RATES
BE
L
ASHLAND, Nov. 23. (Spl.) A re
duction in electric power rates to
consumers in Ashland loomed today
as the result of a proposal submitted
to the city council by Councilman
M. C. Llnlnger, chairman of the light
and power committee.
The proposed reduction would af
fect those persons using electric cook
ing ranges, resulting in an approxi
mate reduction of one dollar per
month in their bill and cutting the
minimum from 3.00 to $2.30 per
month.
The average ran$e owner under the
present rate, uses 250 kilowatt hours
for which he pays $7.20. Under the
proposed schedule, the monthly bill
would be reduced to 86 20.
No change Is proposed In the pres
ent light rate. The moving idea be
hind the reduction in rates Is that
the person who uses the most electric
energy should be given a better rnte
than those who use it merely for
lighting purposes. Another motive
behind the proposed change is the
fact that the city of Ashland in its
present contract with Copco for sup
plying excess energy, has effected a
saving which will amount to ap
proximately $1000 annunlly, and the
city council desires to pass this sav
ing on to the consumer.
It was pointed out that there are
about 150 electric range users in the
city and that the proposed rate would
reduce the monthly income for the
electrical department about $150. but
hope was expressed by various mem
bers of the council that reduction
of the rates would result in an In
creased use of electric ranges and
electric appliances in Ashland homes.
While no definite action was taken
on the proposal the sentiment of the
council was heavily in favor of the
Meteorological Report
November 23, 1933
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday but with fog. Little
change In temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Friday but valley fogs west portion,
becoming unsettled northwest sec
tion. Little change in temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 50; lowest, 31.
Toal monthly precipitation .03
inch; deficiency for the monuh, 1.57
Inches. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1033, 1.47 inches; deficien
cy for the season, 1.90 inches.
Rclatlv humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday. 76 per cent; 5 a. m. today,
100 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:12 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:44 p. m.
Ohservnlloiift Taken nt 5 A. M.
120(11 .Meridian Time
01 tj
7TTT
Ifir
B
Unemployed Gather
Courthouse Tonight
K. J. Knutson, president of the
Medford unemployment association,
announced today that the regular
meeting of the organization will be
held this evening In the county court
house auditorium at 7 :30 o'clock.
Matters of Importance to the mem
bership are to be considered, and all
are requested to be In attendence.
PRINTER'S ERROR MAKES
AIR . STAMPS VALUABLE
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. j-(AP) -A
block of four air mail .stamps In
which the airplane was Inverted by
a printer's error in 1019, was sold to
day for $12.100 a new high In the
auct'on sale of the collection of the
late Arthur Hind of Utlca, N. Y.
The Scott Stamp and Coin com
pany of New York was the purchaser.
Boston - 58 38 .... Cloudy
Cheyenne 38 .01 Cloudy
Chicago 38 36 T. Cloudy
Eureka 58 42 M Clear
Helena 58 54 Cloudy
Los Angeles .. 86 68 Clear
MEDFORD ... 52 29 Foggy
New Orleans ........ 2 58 .... Clear
New York 62 44 .01 Cloudy
Phoenix 82 46 .... Clear
Portland 60 50 Foggy
Reno 62 30 Clear
Roseburg 60 42 Foggy
Salt Lake City 60 38 Clear
San Francisco 72 56 Clear
Seattle - 58 54 .04 Cloudy
Spokane 48 Cloudy
Walla Walla 68 56 M Clear
Washington, D.C. 66 46 Cloudy
Oregon Weather.
Generally fair tonight and Friday
but valley fogs west portion becom
ing unsettled nortnwesc portion; lit
tle change in temperature; gentle
changeable winds offshore.
City Warrants Called for Payment.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand in the General
Fund of the City of Medford for the
redemption of Warranty Nos. 1244 to
1598 inc. Interest on the above wax
rants will cease after November 24,
1933. OUS H. SAMUELS.
City Treasurer.
Sheet metal work of all kinds.
Brill Metal Works.
FUEL OIL, any kind. Quick service.
Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 631.
Phone 542 We will haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Phone 315, Eads Transfer for mod
ern, quick Fuel Oil delivery service.
Modern Fuel Oil delivery. No spill
ing. Eads Transfer. Phone 315.
Phone 332, Relnking Trucking Co.
for modern FUEL OIL deliveries.
Son
T?
OUND, SO TIRM, SO TULLY
KED
i . w " j ' " j " ' j r ' ,
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BY
GRANGERS OF PHOENIX
10 ADD 10 PER CENT
PHOENIX, Nov. 23. (Spl.) Grange !
meeting Tuesday night, November 28, j
should be of Interest to all members 1
here. A basket dinner will be served
at 6:30 o'clock, for all members and
their families.
An Interesting lecture program will
be given Immediately following the
supper, which all Orangers and their
families are Invited to attend. The
business meeting will follow immediately.
At the last meeting a membership
drive was discussed and every mem
ber urged to be on the lookout for
new members and bring their names
into the meeting Tuesday night.
Main renson for this drive, is to
Incroase membership during the next
month over 10 per cent of what It
la at present, and thus becomo an
honor Grange. To accomplish this
end, all names must be submitted
by Tuesday night. A few names
have been turned In already and
several more prospects are In view.
Ten of the memners met at the
Grange hall last Tuesday and gave It
a thorough cleaning. The group
gathced early in the morning, and
enjoyed a covered dish dinner at
noon, and worked until the latter part
of the afternoon cleaning.
In another few minutes the struc
ture would have been a complete
loss, and Campbell, hlmeslf a CCQ
member, spent most of the evening
congratulating his fellow men for
their action in suppressing the fire.
Hart Slayers Indicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. (AP)
J. M. Holmes and Thomaa H. Thur
mond, who confessed the abduction
and slaying of Brooke Hart, 22, of
San Jose, were Indicted today by the
grand Jury on seven charge.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
Attend the Jacksonville Orange
chicken dinner. Nov. 24, from 6 to
7:30, Jacksonville courthouse, 35c.
HOME PROM FIRE
CAMP KERBY, CCC. Nov. 23
(Spl.) Efficient effort of the CCC
men located at Camp Kerby saved ;
the home of J. B. Campbell of Selma
from being completely demolished by:
flames Saturday evening.
Summoned by the newly Installed
fire horn about 9:30 p. m. the boys
quickly shouldered the constantly
ready back pump and hurried some
quarter of a mile to the burning
structure. So rapid was the aotlon
that the fire was quenched by the
use of the equipment alone.
This was after many of the boya
had fought brush fire all day at
Oak Flat. Plre authorities state that
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you feel four and mink and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of ulu, min
wl water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and vipect them to raaka you suddenly tweet
and buoyant and full of unabine.
For they can't do it They only more tha
bowels and a mare movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile Into your Dowels daily.
If this bile U not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It Just decays in tha bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taata and your breath is foul,
kin often breaks out in blemiihe. Your head
achea and you feel down snd out. Your whole,
system Is poisoned.
It take those food, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVBfl PILLS to get the two
fiounds of bile (lowing freely and make you
eel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, araaifng
when It comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name
Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red VLiT
label. Reaentasubstltute.2ocatdruft JfcY
o iwi u. u. uo. ZmZZi
WANTED
TO RENT FOR 8
MONTHS PERIOD
BABY GRAND
PIANO
Phone 1337-J
CecOTlcnt lU. The
f v
It's easy to see why so many women prefer
Lucky Strike. Luckies are fully packed with long
strands of choice tobaccos, round and firm to
the very tips. That means Luckies always draw
easily, always burn smoothly. It also means no
annoying loose ends to cling to lips or mess
up the nice things in a woman's purse. And
, every clay more arid more women are showing
their appreciation by saying "Luckies please".
Always tftcjincst tobaccos
ALWAYS lite finest tvorttmanshlp
ALWAYS Luckies please!
H it's toasted "
FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTS
CUTT-EATTE
Western Thrift Store
125 East Sixth Street
(Next to Wurts Gift Shop)
Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling
Bring your list to Western Thrift and Be Assured of
THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
HOLIDAY SETS
lYiiuamR'
Set, for Men
fl.4S value
Timely Olfta
89
Woodbury's,
Acts for Men
Sets for Ladlcw
89.
$1.00 Cutex
Manlnire Beta
New Bukellte Box
89
Mello Olo
Face Powder and
and Perfume
Hetd ll.no value
89.
TOILETRIES REMEDIES
60o Cutex Q Q 11.60 Petrolagar qq
HAND rltKMK jtC All numhern OjC
I Hi. Mux Factor rn S1.00 Artlerlka 7Q
niEAT. roi.n creamOIC -Eima ny OC
35c Jaia -J Q fl.00 Ilonkora rj n
CIIEAM ROI'OE ..a 1 J C Reiliirlnit Aent I JC
11.00 lllnda 33c Vlcka O.
lion. A Almond Tream I 1 C VAPO-RUB faJC
HOc Elenja o loo Wyeth'a QA
FACE CREAMS 4jC ASPIRIN, 3-nrnln LjC
30c Ipnno 5Q l.00 Smllh'a fZQ
TOOTH PASTE aJ3C Hyr, llypophoaphltea .... Ok C
SUNDRIES TOBACCOS
23c Modem p c BiiRler A for 1 r
HAN. NAPKINS IDC rl. Tohnreo .. T IOC
ili Cllllelle 1 Q 10c Dial Tarjet n
RAZOR 111, AMES ltC Tuxedo, In Ion Leader OC
3-nuart Guaranteed Q Q 14-ox. Humidor "Q
HOT WATER HOTTI.FJ7C UNION LEADER DjC
$1.00 Vlnnl J Q 7-, Larue Hook ni
imlTIIE KVRINOE ,.,'rjC Country ctentlrman ... a 1 C
5-Foot t f 80 -'rcmo 1 A C
VRlNflE I.ENOTIIS 1UC Cliara tr. Box . y 1 rO
MEDFORD 'S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE
125 EAST SIXTH ST.
aaSaaaCaaiaiii
CABINET WORK
cux
Padgham Planing Mill
Phone 521.
1309 Court St
COAL
HI-IIEAT I.ONO Hl llMNO
UTAH'S FANCY I.IMP
MEDFORD ITKL CO.
im N. Central. Tel. 6.11