PA'flB TO?
"MEDFOED MXTL TRIBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, XOTEMBER 29, 1933.
325 MEN WORKING
ALLOTTED COUNTY
Street of Medford and the roads
of the valley vert resounding again
to tin trample of busy feet end the
echo of turning wheel as 825 men
went to work tbU morning on city,
county and Irrigation dletrlet project
under the federal civil worki admin
istration.
The number fllla this county1!
first quota, but it I hoped to have
other membera of the original 600
allotment on lobe in the near future.
The nrolecta calling for the remain
der of that number hare not yet
been approved, and the local com
mlttee 1 awaiting word from Port.
land. Whenever the need for more
men la realized the workers will be
advlecd by tfca committee through
the newspapors.
In Medford the workers are devot
ing their activities right now to the
grading and graveling 01 unoiey av
onue. McAndrews street, Dakota ave.
nue. some cleanup work on Bear
creek and the cutting down of nign
parking along Riverside.
Courthouse
News
I Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 121 C. Sixth Street)
Real Estate Transfers
Lee Phlpps t uz to Ken Williams
et ux w. D. to land in DLC 40, Twp.
87 8., R. 1 W.
Chester O. Mulhollen it ux to
Anna P. Reed W. D. to lot 1 to
30, both Inclusive, Donegan Orchard
tract.
William Stucker to Clyde C. Lamb
et ux w. D. to NW!4 of SEC,: sw
of BZ of Sec. S3, Twp. 94 S., PI
1 K.
T. M. Jone et ux to Harry M. Mor
rison et ux W. D. to land in DLC
43. Twp. 38 S., R. 1 W.
K. 8. Nelson to S. E. Griffey et ux
Q. O. D. to SVi of BEVi of Sec. It.
Twp. 10 B., R. 3 W.
Alvlna Orlffay et vlr to Oeorge .
Crapsoy Q. C. D. to S!4 of BEVi of
Sec. 18, Twp. 39 S., R. 3 W.
Ernest J. Relnkens et ux to Oeo.
C. Hackney et ux W. D. to land in
DLC 88, Twp. 88 S., R. W and
part lot S, Sec 38, Twp. 88 8., R.
4 W.
C. W. Ingram, trustee to Jamea N.
Wisdom Deed to NW", of Seo. 30,
Twp. 35 S., n.ll.
Shortff to State Land Board
Bhorlff'a deed to BWj4. 8EM, B of
NWV4 of Sec. 34, Twp. 87 8., R. 1 W.
Sheriff to Btate Land Board
Sheriff's deed to 814 of SWK of
Sec. o. Twp. 37 8., R. 1 W.
Alfred Orien et ux to Volney Dixon
W. D. to 7:8 acres In Seo. 15, Twp.
35 8., R. 4 W.
Sheriff to Intermountaln Building
& Loan Awn Sheriff's deed to lot
1, block 8, Highland Park Add. to
Medford.
Sheriff to Oeorge L. Jantzer Tax
deed to WH of 8WS4; NEVi of SWft
of Sec. 8, Twp. 33 8 R. 3 E.
Sheriff to Suae Seeburg et ux
Tax deed to Sit of Bit 14 of Sec. 83,
?wp. 34 8., R. 4. W.
Sheriff to 8. O. Price et al Tax
deed to land described DR. 83-141 in
Sec. 1, Twp. 38 S.. R. a W.
Sheriff to Pearl I. Olgeon Tax
deed to lots 10, 30 and 31, block 1,
White's Add. to Ashland.
Sheriff .to I. J. Peterman et al
Tax deed to Ntf of the HVI: SE14
of NWi4 of Sec. 38, Twp, 87 8., R. 1.
E.; SWV4 of SWK of Seo. 14, Twp.
37 8., R. 1 E.-
Sheriff to Mrs. J. W. Welch Tex
deed to part lot 7 and block-14 of
City of Jacksonville.
Lcter A. Merrlsan' et ux to Harry
Wright Q. C. D. to SEV4 of BWK of
SW4 of Sec. 13, Twp. -35 8., R. a B.
1
Menus of the Day
(By Mrs. Alexander Oeorge.)
USINO LEFTOVERS
Breakfast,
Orange Juice
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Sraham Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable 8oup Cracker
Grapes Sugar Cookies
Tea
Pinner
Chicken and Spaghetti
Mashed Turnips
Date Bun Butter
Cranberry Jelly
. Baked Custard Crtam
Chicken and Rpafhettl
(Using Leftovers)
4 tablespoons bacon fat
8 tablespoons chopped onions
8 tablespoons chopped celery
1 tablespoon flour
1 0V1D tomatoes
i teaspoon sslt
14 teaspoon paprika
- 3-8 cup diced chicken
3-s cup coo&ed spsghettl
Hrst rat In frying pan. Add and
brown onions and celery. Add flour
and mix well. Add rest of Ingredient,
cook a minute. Serve plain or pour
ed over toast.
Date Runs
1 oak compressed yeast
4 tablespoons lukewsrm water
1 eup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon fat
4 tablespoon sugar
1 B
314. cup flour
.t eup chopped date
Crumble yeast, add water and let
etand 5 minute. Heat milk to boil
ing point, add sslt, fat and sugsr and
cool until warm. Add yet mixture.
egg and flour. Beat 8 minute. Add
date. Cover and allow to Ms In
room of 73 degree temperature until
dough ha doubled In bulk. It will
require about 3 houra. Break off bits
of soft dough and shape Into buns
14 inches in diameter. Place side by
side and greased pan and allow buns
to double In sine. This will require
about 8 hours. Bake 18 minute In
moderate oven.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
3y O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. It's grand
nsws for lovers of the American essay
that Robert Cortes Hollldsy hss
sj picaea
j pen sgi
I eight i
picked up his
3u
again after
sabbatical
yeara. Ht h a a
what he told
friend! waa "a
lot of awful
health." But by
Isolation and reat
tn a Jersey clois
ter la back In old
time form.
One of hla ob
servations of life
Is that the best
books have been
written by a lot of busted-down old
sports. And hla literary credo Is
Whistler's: "The artist's eareer al
ways begins tomorrow." Also he likes
Oeorge Moores dictum: "Anybody
can have talent at 30; the thing la
to have It at 50,"
Holllday la ft and hla newest work
Is, under a colorful surface, . ae-
rloua tracing of olvlllutlon. Critics
bespeak It highly. The essayist la
out of Indiana's famed literary belt.
He haa written some 30 books, among
them being the finest extant on walk
ing as a fine art.
Christopher Morel y praised htm in
critique ac "the American Belloc."
Once a gay figure along the boule
vards, here and abroad, he learned to
live without cities, taking to the
countryside and dogs. About him
when he wrltea are three wires and
three cockers.
Diggers, professional ticket buyers
employed by scalpers, comprise a
strange strain In the broad way
spawnings. Xn opulent times they
could make from 1100 to ftlftO week.
Today they are lucky to make $3fi. A
acornrd calling which subject them
to rousing epithet and often a teas
in the gutter, they will not give up.
A walk-up lodging house on the
Bowery awanka a bit of aide with thla
over-the-entrance alogan: "Perfect
appointments for resident or trans-
lent guests."
Hotela and restaurant In the the-
atrloal district are removing block
auffar off their table and substitut
ing granulated. Klndneea-to-anlmals
chorus girl swipe the domino cubes
to feed mounted patrolmen's horses.
I've often wondered how. In a aud-
den rain, policemen appear so quickly
in rubber coat, boot and water-shed
ding hat Just like so many toad
stools. The paraphernalia la kept In
neighboring hat-check room and ga
rages. Theater alleys, especially those
beside the Globe and Shubert, are
where mounted cop check their
steed.
That blind cul de te known a
Washington Mew waant It Harry
Kemp who chalked under the algn-
post name "So doe a eat?" I one
of the few artistic area untouched by
depression. Once a aubtt alley for
aristocrat of the square, th low
brick quarters were remodeled Into
studio apartment with all the shine
of scrubbed white step and br.ua
knockers. Every one la occupied,
Not even Jimmy Walker so ktndled
the popular fervor Immediately after
Dollars For You
lo you want to sell your furni
ture and household goods for
CAHMf
My Method will bring you more
money.
YVR1TB OR CALL
Sam Goldstine
Jackson Oo. Bank Bldg.
Phong 1144-J
In Step!
) now - o -.s3ifeSBStosr
OltWW 1pc! ""
election as did Plorello H. La Guardla.
Hla appearance at a theater a few
days after victory tied traffic In a
knot and nearby shops were com
pletely deserted. La Guardla Is no
shrinking violet, and .seems to like
the grandstand play. His smile Is a
beam and handshake a crusher. Like
him or not, he ha the engaging vi
tality that magnetizes the masses.
Back of all the hoop-la, however, ta
the Joy of a long-suffering citizenry
over . Tammany's defeat. The Tiger
may stalk again, but the limp will
be noticeable for ma,ny moons.
Daniel Prohman contlnuea. at SO
to be the most active figure on the
Rlalto. He never misses a luncheon
or dinner connected with the stage's
activities. A victim of Insomnia, his
only difficulty Is garnering enough
winks to sustain him for an extremely
busy life. A frequent first night com
panion Is Fannie Hurst, their friend
ship dating to those slate-grey daya
when Miss Hurst was besrdlng the
editorial lions.
Night club fashion fadoodle: Ladles
wear thin bracelet of real flowera.
I have Just compiled my list of
books for a guest room selected so
one will feel a change from the cus
tomary offering. The list Is: Who's
Who in Cochin China. Singapore Al
lied Trades Review, South American
Exporters quarterly and The Irish
Free State and Its Sewage Problems.
(Copyright, 1033, . McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
PORTLAND, Nov. 30. (AP A sur
vey of the Thanksgiving day turkey
cleanup indicated today that the pub
lic wanted turkeys, but it wanted the
birds priced cheaply.
everything In the way of amall tur
keys, hens and light weight toms.
waa cleaned up speedily In the local
trade, and prices held .fairly well at
the late advance, even though the
movement slowed a trifle after the
price gains were registered. There
was little Inclination to take hold of
the larger tome.
Small birds of all sorts, and the
second grade and even culls of larger
classifications, were eagerly bought
yesterday. The total price to be paid
for esch bird appeared the main con
sideration. Hen turkeys sold In a small way up
to 30 cent a pound for selectlone.
but the general run. the Journal said
today, did not bring above 10 cents,
while toms were generally IB to 10
cents for the best birds, with heavy
sorts lower.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhe.ro Anytime,
Lewis Super Service
Prince Auto Eleotrio
Armature winding, starters and
generators exchanged and re
paired. Complete auto electrto
repairing.
tn4 No. Riverside
Call & ?or
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Any Amount
quick, Dependable Service
VALLEY FUEL 00.
COUTttr-
rffe TtnnateM
SHOE STORE DISPLAY
FEATURES GRID MEN
For the Thanksgiving season, the
Buster Brown Shoe store ha arranged
a special desplay featuring Medford
high school! football team. Each of
the little player la wearing a pair of
regular Buster Brown ahoes, and the
little men are dressed In red and
black.
In the background is one of the
trophies from Medford high school's
large collection.
Mrs; Phetteplace Improved Mrs.
Irene Phetteplace 1 getting along
nicely but will not be able to leave
the Community hospital for several
days, it was reported today. Mrs.
Phetteplace underwent a major op
eration last .w..k, She Is not yet able
to receive visit ura.
warn
AND
Only the
CenterLeaves
Not only from our own South
landbut from Turkey from
Greece from all over the world
the very cream of tobacco crops is
' . gathered for Lucky Strike. And
. . only the center leaves are used no
. stem no stalk. Each Lucky Strike
is fully packed firmly rolled. Even
the ends of the cigarettes are filled
brimful of choicest tobaccos. No
loose ends that's why Luckies
draw easily and burn evenly.
ALWAYS ihejinest
XfXXS tficjincsl u-vrlimanship
ALWAYS Luckies please!
Oregon Leaders. Mostly
Condemn Lynching and
Attitude of Gov. Rolph
(Portland Journal)
Oregon civic official and religious
leaders are generally agreed they
could not condone the action of San
Jose citizens who Sunday Invoked
lynch law against the knldnaper
slayera of Brooke X. Hart.
However, perhaps more significant
than any other factor was Vie belief
held that several technicalities of the
law have defeated the principal alms
of Justice and. have given the Ameri
can people a desire to eliminate de
lays by taking Justice Into their own
hand. ' .
Reactions as told to the Journal
follow: , .
Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr. No
one can rightfully Justify substitution
of mob action for law. Occasions do
arise, however, wften the pentup In
dignation of a people reaches a point
where It cannot be prevented. In my
Judgment law exist by virtue of pub
lic opinion. I believe there will be
few critics of the citizen of San
Jose.
Former Governor Oswald West A
a private citizen opposed to capital
punishment "I think the lyncher did
a damn good Job, but aa an ex-governor
I think that my friend Gover
nor Rolph pulled a boner when ho
officially put the stamp of approval
on the matter. When a governor of
a state gives his approval to mob
law he Is stirring up trouble for him
self. A lynching under different cir
cumstances may come up tomorrow.
Then what?
John F. Logan, attorney I waa
reared in California. I lived In San
Jose and Z know California of the
old days. I know that people there
still believe they administer the law
in extreme caees. I understand the
temper of the people tn meeting out
swift and sure Justice after the facts
have been ascertained. I think they
showed forbearance In waiting until
the body waa found.
Circuit Judge Hall 8. Lusk While
it la easy to understand the feeling
which led the mob to avenge this
atrocious 'crime by taking the law
into Its own hands, ben in respon
sible positions, cannot. In my opin
ion, give approval to lynch law with
out being recreant to their oaths of
office and doing Irreparable injury
to American civilization. I honor
the sheriff who risked hla life In the
performance of hi duty.
Circuit Judge William A. EkwaU
I think at all tlmea mob violence la
a bad thing. It ha no regulation,
or reason. I don't condone Its action
at San Jose, but If there must be
lynchlngs I don't know of any two
who deserved H more richly. It ta
better to let the law take its course
in the long run, but In this case
the actions of the two men were bo
brutal and ao unjustifiable I can
7 71, " yW
the finest lobaceos
tobaccos
readily understand Vie depth of feel
ing which motivated the mob.
Circuit Judge Robert Tucker In
' my Judgment mob violence weaken
t the basic framework of our social or-
Ider. It is a costly spectacle.
Sheriff Martin T. Pratt, Multno
mah county The only bright spot
In the whole affair was that Sheriff
Bmlg upheld the finest traditions of
his office.
Fred Kiddle, president of the state
senate The fate met by the kid
napers of Brooke Hart was well de
served. Justice, however, could have
been better preserved through speedy
trial In our established courts.
Henry E. Reed It' a good object
lesson, but It Is bad business to take
the law Into private hands. It might
lead to worse things, for mob law Is
often blind and makes bad errors.
C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore
gon Voter The utterances of Gov
ernor Kolph as published after the
lynching at San Jose are a disgrace
to the state of California and mod
ern civilization.
The Rev. D. W. M. MacCIuer, pas
tor of Rose City Park Presbyterian
church After all, the American peo
ple are sovereign and all power lies
in the people. After they lost confi
dence In the execution of Justice
they take the power back into their
own hands. It Is exceedingly dan
gerous: the principal regret Is that
Ineffectiveness In the administration
lcada to such result. It was a foul
crime and the two were worthy of
the death they suffered.
The Rev. William G. Everson, pas
tor of White Temple The whole
; thing 1 deplorable, from the kidnap
ing or the boy on through to the
climax of lynching. It Is, however,
an exponent of human nature in Its
demand for more speedy punishment
for such terrible crime.
Rabbi Henry J. Bakbwltz. Temple
Beth Israel I feel that lynching is
one manifestation of American life
that 1 unpardonable. No matter how
grave the provocation nor how great
the public Indignation, there Is no
extenuation or apology that can be
offered for mob violence. Governor
Rolph's statement Is a denial of that
law and order which he haa sworn
to defend.
The Rev. Father Geo. F. Thomp-!
son, pastor of Church of the, Made-1
lelne I think that while provoca
tion In such circumstances is over-1
whelming, taking the broad view. It's j
never a part of proudence to set aside '
the process of legal procedure. i
4 i
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 39. p The
Linn county court has been asked by I
federal surveyors for the forest eerv-!
ice to obtain right-of-way for a road
extending eastward from the Quartz
vllle fork of Santlam river, along th-3
middle fork and Into the Willamette
forest.
tt . . ? ' 'M i .
roR THROAT PR0TECT1ON-FOR BETTER TASTE
Inherits Vast Wealth
1
WW
if '
f 111 ' i f
' i " -$
' '
- -i
With no furore or comment
not even a parry Dona Duke, only
daughter of the late James B. Duke,
tobacco magnate, inherited the
$53,000,000 tobacco fortune on her
twenty-first birthday. (Associated
Press Photo)
Envoy To Russia
William C. Bullitt, special assis
tant to Secretary Hull, was deslg
nated by 'the President as the new
United States ambassador to Sovle'
Russia. (Associated Press Photo1.
Ms toasted Y
L
LEVIES COMPILED
(Continued from page one)
Thla Last
Year Tsar
Ashland 18 5 . 1.S
Butte Falls 25 17 8
Central Point 18.1 15.1
Eagle Point 28.4. 21.8
Gold Hill 17 0 18 '
Jacksonville 20.8 18.J
Medford 22.5 20.1
Phoenix U... 25.8 18.8
Rogue River ..: 18.7 H.3
Talent 14.1 11.2
The city levy Is:
Ashland 28.7 24.7
Butte rails 37.9 34.3
Central Point 30.4 28.3
Eagle Point 14.7 15.3
Gold Hill - 31.8, 32.8
Jacksonville 2D.5 24.9
Medford - 22.2 20.7
Phoenix 25.1 23.1
Rogue River . . 10.1 9 7
Talent 17.8 18.8
Decrease.
78
30
4 8
1 1
4
24
7J
4 4
1.1
11
38
2.1
.5
1.9
4.8
1 5
2 0
.4
t
"Some tune ago eczema broke out
onmyleg. After weeks of special
' treatment during which time
the itching and burning was so
severe I could hardly stand it, t
was told nothing more could be
done for me. A friend of mine
urged me to try Resinol Oint
mint, which I did. I em happy
toeayithealedmylegcompletely
and I have never had any break'
ing out aince." (Jinn) Mn. B. I.
Kmeenrtqut. FawrackecR.1 1
WOK rati TRIAL she nscluse of Rulno!
Ointment and So.p with copr of our Slue
Tretlmrnt booklet, wtite lo Reiinot. Depart
ment S9. Bdtimore. MairLnd.
Store Fixtures
Padgham Planing Mill
1309 Court St.
-HEAT
With our Select Body Fir and
llardnood . . Clrnn . . . Lone
liurnlng . . . Convenient.
It's Dry It's Cheaper
MKDKORI) FUEL CO.
1122 N. Central. Tel. 031
? that ECZEMA.A Q
JP J ITCHES AND 1 ffk
II BURNS INBEfWiBLVf I
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