MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934.
PAOE THREE
AFIERJEA1G
Stream Of Applicants For
License Forms Reported
By Chamber Commerce
Price Rules Are Observed.
Harmony replaced controversy to
day in the Medford milk situation,
u rulings, banded down lata Sat
urday night by the Oregon Milk
Control board, were placed In effect
by the various Interest.
The Chamber of Commerce report
ed a steady stream of applicants for
the license forms, available there,
and a call for Increased blanks from
Portland, the supply being prscttcally
depleted. The new blanks will be
sent to Medford as soon as a new
supply Is available In Portland.
The prices, set as minimum by the
control board, headed by E. O. Har
lan, were being observed In depot
and all other agencies, It waa report
ed before noon today.
V. C. T. U. For Milk
A new problem for milk producers
was Introduced by Mrs. Belle Llt
trell, representing the W. C. T. U.
at the public hearing Saturday, when
she announced that she was pres
ent to encourage the drinking of milk
In preference to something "with a
kick in It."
Her announcement was followed by
presentation of figures, showing that
the legalization of beer has brought
a decrease In milk production. The
problem of course Is one rather "out
atde the pall" for the milk control
board, Mr. Harlan pointed out, ex
plaining that the board waa not en
deavoring to Interfere with any other
businesses.
In Seattle, however. It was shown,
the milk consumption slumped from
43.000 gallons a day to 27.000 gal
lons after beer waa legalized.
No check on the Medford situa
tion, from this angle, was reported.
Wide Representation
dranta Pass, Ashland, Medford and
adjoining communltlea were repre
sented at the hearing, and figures
showing cost of production from all
angles were presented, and consumer
and distributor viewpoints well rep
resented. Attorney E. E. Kelly answered ques
tions for the consumers, as represen
tative of the milk depot: Ted Ge
Bauer. represented the distributors,
and M. C. "Doc" Wright the neigh
borhood stores.
E. C. Oaddls and Mrs. Roy Buck
ingham also spoke for the consum
er's Interests.
The decision, reached by the board,
accepted as agreeable to all. was be
lieved the pleasant result of bring
ing In "outside umpires," really con
cerned with bringing each element
consideration.
HEART DISEASE
INCREASES TOLL
IN LATE YEARS
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Greatest prob
lem of modern medicine la heart dis
ease, the state health board reported
today.
While medical science has in part
conquered nearly all other serious
diseases, fatalities from heart trouble
h ave Increased stead lly In recent
years.
Deaths in Oregon from heart dis
ease increased from 1.050 in 1920 to
3.338 in 1933. although population
showed only a small gain during the
period. Figures for 1933 have not yet
been compiled.
Principal causes of heart trouble
are rheumatism and hardening of the
arteries, the health officials said.
Rheumatism Is a vague term applied
to any condition which makes moving
about painful. There is frequently a
close relationship between heart trou
ble caused by rheumatism and infect
ed tonsils. Such cases respond most
readily to treatment.
Hardening of the arteries is caused
by normal old age processes. Infec
tions, alcoholism and ohter factors.
I Is more baffling to medicine.
M(Ak persons with chronic heart
atim.ps nevertheless reach old age,
throuWi careful living, according to
the hJalth board. This advice was of
fered: "Find your limitations, and live
within them."
Clara E. Anderson, a native of
this state and a resident of Beatty
for the last two years, passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mra.
Carrie V. Schmlti. Saturday at 5:00
a. m. following an Illness of sev
eral years. She was a native of
Jackson county and at the time of
her death wape aged 75 years, two
months and 10 days, being born on
November S. 1858. Surviving are two
daughters, two sons, five sisters and
three brothera a follows: Mrs. Car
,1e V. Schmite, Beatty; Mrs. Orce
M. Owens, Klamath falls: Oscar T.
Anderson. Beatty; Irvln T. Ander
son. Medford: Mrs. Helen Bernay and
Mrs. Francis Short of Vorden. Cal.;
Mrs. Sarah Byferth. Kerby. Or.;
John W., James and Thomas Col
lins, all of Chlco, Calif.
Funeral services for the Iste Clara
K. Anderson will be held Tuesday.
January 18, 1634. at 3 p. m. at the
Methodist church In Phoenll. Ore.,
with the Rsv. L. F. Belknap of Med.
ford. Ore., officiating. Commitment
services and interment Iri family
plot In PhoenU cemetery. The re
mains rest In the Pink room at
the Enrl Whlllock funeral home. Pine
street at Sixth. Klamath Falls. Ore.,
until 10 a. m. Tuesday, January 18,
134.
CLARA ANDERSON
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Zulelma Temple Names
Mrs. France, 1934 ueen
Zulelma temple, Daughters of the
Nile, held election of officers for 1934
in this city Saturday and Mrs. T. P.
Franco of Ashland was chosen as
queen. Other officers for the new
year elected were: Mrs. A. K. Cass
of Grants Pass, princess royal; Mrs.
Chas. L. Wood, Medford, princess
Tirzah; Mrs. Andrew McCallen. Ash
land. Badoura; Mrs. A. B, BrowneU
of Grants Pass, recorder; Miss Amelia
Brltt, Jacksonville, recorder, and Mrs.
O. C. Boggs, Medford, Junior past
queen.
The election was preceded by a
lovely luncheon, at which members
of the patrol were hostesses. Tables
were beautifully decorated In car
nations and sroylax.
February 6 was announced as date
of the reception for Supreme Queen
Mabel Boone, to be held in Ashland,
when she makes her official visit
from Portland. A ceremonial will
be held at that time and the newly
elected officers of Zulelma temple
will be Installed. Mrs. W. H. Mo
Natr of Ashland has been named
general chairman for the affair.
Following the Saturday meeting of
the temple here, the Medford mem
bers entertained with a tea, honor
ing Mrs. Boggs, as supreme Zulelma.
The affair was held in the Masonic
parlors, where tables were decorated
in yellow blossoms and green smy
U:, carrying out the colors of the
temple. The committee for the oc
casion was composed of, Mrs. R. W.
Stearns, chairman. Mrs. R. E. Sweeney
and Mrs. J. A. Perry.
Pouring were Mrs. D. R. Terrett
and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer. Mrs.
Boggs was presented with a large
bouquet of red carnations.
Presbyterian Endeavor
Makes Year's Plans
The Presbyterian Intermediate En
deavor, which is steadily growing in
numbers, has arranged a rather
unique initiation ceremony for new
members, it was announced today.
The ceremony by candlelight and in
regalia, with Its attendant pledges,
has been beautifully worked out by
the members.
The new officers are: Bernice Bak
er, president; Rebecca Chaney, vice-
president; Margaret Chaney. secretary-treasurer;
Katherine Youman.
missions; Ruth Hill, program; Edith
Hod gk Ins and Rebecca Chaney, pub
licity: Boy Dynan. temperance.
The chief object of the society,
as stated by Mrs. W. S. Gilmore,
supervisor." Is the "study of God's
word." Attention will also be given
to mission study In home and for
eign lands.
Presbyterian Sunday
School lias New Department
A Young People's department has
been organized in the Presbyterian
Sunday school and Is headed by Miss
Emily Frazer Brown as superintend
dent and teacher.
The group will be composed of
persons of college age. A cordial
Invitation Is extended all young men
and women, who wish to attend Sun
day school, where they will be group
ed with other persons of similar age
and Interests.
Many plans are to be made for
religious Instruction and social acti
vities. The senior class remains composed
of young people of high school age
with Rev. w. J. Howell as Instruc
tor. Mr. Booth's Picture
Appears In Oreponlan
A charming photograph of Mrs. Far-
well Booth (Helen Burke), now of
this city, appeared In the Sunday so
ciety section of the Oregonian yester
day, she had posed In her very be
coming wedding gown.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth, whose wedding
was an event of the late holidays, are
now in this city, where he is repre
sentative of a prominent bond con
cern. Wert I v Bible rinM
To Ftnh Old Testament
Studlea in the Old Testament will
be finished at the next meeting of
the Weekly Bible class tomorrow eve
ning. January 16. at the Y. W. C. A.
The thoughts from the different pro
phecies will be presented by five men.
who are members of the class. Each
will present one of the last books In
the Old Testament.
Wards to Make
Home In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward, whose
wedding was an event of last week
at the ranch home of the groom's
parents, Mr. und Mrs. H. W. Ward,
near Eagle Point, will be leaving soon
to make their home In Portland. Mrs.
Ward was formerly Miss Dorothy For
tler. Presbyterian MlMlnnary
Group to Meet Tomorrow
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian jhurch will meet at
the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The devotlonals will be
lead by Mrs. Oldenburg and Rev. W.
H. Howell will speak.
Mrs. Plckel Home
From Trip Hotith
Mrs. E. B. Plckel returned Satur
day from San Francisco, where she
waa guest for two weeks of her
nephew. Csrter Brandon, and other
relatives and friends.
l,oval Women's flats
To Meet on Tuesday
Mrs. Huson's grour will conduct
the meeting of the Loyal Women's
class of the Christian church tomor
row afternoon in the recreational hill,
beginning at 2 o'clock.
Centners to Entertain
Orern Mate flub
Mr. and Mrs. O. Gentner of 23
North Orange will be host tht eve
ning to members of the Oregon State
college club.
jHVierever the Itchtnf.
Whatever me uusk
Resinol
Relieves it Quickly
S.rapUfrM Writs Rlnol,D.pt!i
Btltlmora. Ud.
Salem Plans Large
Ball for President
From Oregon's capital city comes
news of extensive plans for celebra
tion of President Roosevelt's birth
day, which will also be observed here
with a grand ball, January 30.
T. A. Llvesley has been named
chairman of the affair In Salem and
will be assisted by Brigadier T. E.
RUea. The list of patrons and pat
ronesses carries the names of sev
eral persons well known here, among
them George Putnam, former editor
of the Mall Tribune. The list reads:
Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier.
Major-General and Mrs. George A.
White, Mayor and Mrs. Douglaa Mc
Kay, Chief Justice and Mrs. John
L. Rand, Judge and Mrs. John H.
McNary, Senator and Mrs. C. K.
Spauldlng. Representative and Mrs.
Romeo Goulet, Representative Dean
Walker of Independence, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Walton, Mrs. Thomas
B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
GUchrlst Jr., Mr. snd Mrs. Louis
Lachmund, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A.
Sprague, George Putnam, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Stelwer of Jefferson, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dallas,
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Keene of Silver
ton, and Dr. and Mrs. George Korl
neck of Stayton.
Mrs. Wilson, Hostess
To Guild This Evening
Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson will be hos
tess thU evening at her home In
Corning Court to members of Crater
Lake Guild of the Presbyterian
church. The program will Include
a paper by Mrs. Una B. Inch on
the subject of "The Country Child."
The committee for the evening is
composed of Mrs. Theo. P. Tollefson
and Mrs. Emily Dynan.
Veterans' Auxiliary
In Meeting This Evening
The Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliary will meet this evening at the
Armory at 8 o'clock. The business
session will be followed by a social
hour and serving of refreshments.
Each member is asked to bring sand
wiches. Service Club Party
Is Event Tonight
The Lincoln School Service club
will entertain this venlng with a
benefit card party at the home of
Mrs. Hugh L. Scovell. 336 South Riv
erside. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Ethel Florcy.
New Altar Society
Officers To Entertain
Newly elected officers of St. Ann's
Altar society will be hostesses tomor
row afternoon at a card party, to
which all women of the city are In
vited. Playing will begin at 2 o'clock.
Medford P.-T. A.
Council To Meet
The Medford coun..l of Parents
and Teachers will meet Tuesday for
covered dish luncheon and business
session, at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Rlnabarger, 841 East Ninth street.
SOUGHT BY PUHL
Trial of the civil action of Fred
Puhl against Louise Howard, for an
accounting for wages allegedly due.
and money, purportedly advanced, has
been tentatively scheduled to start
next week in circuit court, before
Circuit Judge James T. Brand of
Cooa county, assigned to hear the
case, by the state supreme court.
Puhl In his complaint, sets forth
that between September, 1928, and
September, 1932. he worked upon the
ranch of the defendant, located on
the Midway road, for which he re
ceived no pay. procured a tractor
and other farm equipment for oper
ation of the farm, advanced cash of
promissory notes, arranged for
threshing of the crops from his own
funds, and hired labor during har
vest. Eight causes of action are listed
by Puhl, sssertlng that he labored
48 months and asks $50 per month
for it.
The defendant sets forth In her
answer that the services of Puhl
were gratitious. that they were en
gaged to marry, but "the plaintiff
continuously put It off." that she
did the housework for Puhl and his
grown son, that she worked in the
operation of the farm, and files a
counter claim for 11400.
It Is alleged that plaintiff and de
fendant had a "falling out" and de
fendant wedded another, previous to
the filing of the suit, which has been
pending for a couple of years.
Puhl Is represented by Attorney
Frank J. Newman, and the defend
ant by Attorney Charles W. Reames'
..chest
COLDS
OF WESTERK.AUTO
IS COAST LEADER
In competition with 170 Western
Auto Supply company stores in Ore
gon. Washington, California. Nevada
and Mexico, the Medford branch
made the largest Increase In sales
and customers calls during November,
1933, compared with the same month
a year ago, according to Charles
Prltchett, manager.
Ten out of twelve months la 1933
showed a substantial Increase at the
Medford auto supply store, and In
dications are that business will con
tinue to Improve during 1934. Mr.
Prltchett said. Motorola car radios
and Western Air Patrol house sets
are among the Items which have
proved popular with the buying pub
lic of southern Oregon.
Mr. Prltchett, who has been asso
ciated with the Western Auto Sup
ply organization for the past eight
years, was transferred to the Med
ford headquarters from Eureka, Cal.,
a year and a half ago.
James Reed and Marsh Wilson are
salesmen for the local store which
Is complying with the NRA. Both
the CCC and CWA activities have
already improved the auto supply
business, Mr. Prltchett reported.
IE EXTENSION
Ted Haines, former Red Top dis
trict resident, now serving three
years In state prison upon convic
tion for a statutory offense involv
ing a 15year old neighbor girl, was
granted until February 1, by an or
der of Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
this morning, in which to prepare
a writ of probable cause and take
other legal steps preliminary to an
appeal to the supreme court.
Extension of time waa agreed upon
in a stipulation between the district
attorney and Attorney Rawles Moore,
representing Haines.
Haines, father of a family of five,
was found guilty by a Jury last Au
gust. The defense bases It pleas lor a
new trial and appeal upon allega
tions of prejudice against Haines by
Red Top district residents, improper
remarks of the district attorney in
closing arguments and introduction
of Improper evidence during the
course of the trial.
Luck
Bead youJullyJaced
THE TOBACCO
DOES NOT SPILL OUT
Good tobaccos. .. real good tobaccos... that's the rea
son for Lucky Strike's fine, smooth quality. We use
only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domes
tic tobacco plants. Not the top leaves because those
are under-developed. Not the bottom leaves because
those are inferior in quality. We use only the center
leaves because these are the mildest leaves fully ripe
for perfect smoking. Only these clu!:e tobacco's are
used to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully
packed and no loose ends to spill out. That's
why Luckies are always mild and smooth. That's
why always "Luckies please". And don't forget
"It's toasted" for throat protection for finer taste.
Always
Coprrlsbt. lilt, TU laaku
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness with rain tonight and
Tuesday: slightly warmer tonight.
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness with
rain west portion tonight and Tues
day and rain or snow over and east
of mountains late tonight or Tues
day; slightly warmer tonight.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 42, lowest 30.
Total monthly precipitation, 2.10
inches; excess for the month, .73
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1933. 5 56 inches: deficiency tor
the season, 3.26 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday 85 per cent; 5 a. m. today,
93 per cent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 7:36 a- m.; sun
set 5:06 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
mi
11 s'
3i
Boston 42 16 .04 Cloudy
Cheyenne o2 30 .01 Cloudy
Chicago 34 26 .00 P Cloudy
Eureka 64 44 .46 Clear
Helena 40 22 .00 Cloudy
Los Angeles .... 72 48 .00 Clear
Medford 48 39 .31 Cloudy
New Orleans.... 66 48 .00 Clear
New York .... 40 22 .00 Cloudy
Omaha - 40 32 .00 Cloudy
Phoenix 68 38 .00 Clear
Portland 42 34 .00 Cloudy
Reno 56 28 .00 Cleat
Rose burg . 50 36 .00 Foggy
Salt Lake 50 34 T Snow
San Francisco 48 44 .02 Cloudy
Seattle 44 34 .00 Cloudy
Spokane 44 24 .00 Cloudy
Walla Walla,... 44 34 .00 Cloudy
Wash., D. C... 44 36 T Cloudy
More than 400 deciduous and ever
green trees and shrubs are to be
found on the oapltol grounds. The
squirrels which entertain capltol vis
itors with their friendly antics, were
originally brought here from the
Pennsylvania state house grounds.
There are 35.000 farms on which
potatoes are grown commercially in
Oregon. During 1932 the state grew
24.336.402 narcissus bulbs on 367
farms. Last year 6,336,402 pounds of
grapes were grown In Oregon.
Oregon's first penitentiary was com
pleted In 1856 at a cost of l8S,noo. It
was located at Portland and had a
total prison population of three. The
present penitentiary waa completed In
1871, but Is now considered obsolete.
ucKies
Tht MttrvtioUtan Optra
Ora NBC Rfd nd Bloc Nmralu
Sstwdsy, a r. M. Uarrn Stsmkri
Tine, LUCKY STRIKE present,
ths Mtncfobaa Open Compun; la
tZKConplrte Opers, "Dt, OITmr
the Finest Tobacco
Ttoa Oocssiay.
DELZELL SLATED
I
W, A. DelZell, one of Oregon's
prominent democratic leaders, a con
testant for the democratic nomina
tion for congress in the first Ore
gon district In 1932, and a person
well known in this city, where his
daughter. Mrs. Donald Newbury re
sides. Is slated to succeM John R.
Farrar, Republican, as postmaster of
Salem, according to report in the
OH, HE HASN'T SEEN IT
YET. AS A MATTER OF
FACT, HE HASNT BEEN
AROUND LATELY.
THAT COAlis SMART
SUCH NEW LINES. YOU
LOOK LIKE A MILLION
DOLLARS IN IT. I BET
BILL UKES IT. TOO
N 0 a0." NO
YOUR NEW COAT'S PRETTY, DEAR
AS SWEET AND PRETTY
fe AS THE GIRL INSIDE !
Jiii
Ki&A tsy t . z
mT t ":u( Is,1 J A -,-
jrJr M v
V
Salem Capital Journal, George Put
nam's newspaper,
Farrar has received official word,
the Journal report reveals, that his
term of office will expire on May 20.
He will be eligible to a retirement
pension under certain conditions, be
cause of 35 years of poatnl service.
While them are several candldntcs
for the positron in Salem, DelZell
appears to have the inside track,
the newspaper report states. "He
has slready received preferment from
the Roosevelt administration. He is
at present serving na chief of the
field force, operating out of the
Portland office of the internal rev
enue bureau, but this Job Is under
stood to be a temporary stop-gap
to last until the postmastership is
open.
"Aside from his active participa
tion In party affairs ever since com
ing to Oregon. DelZell's chief
strength Is considered to lie In his
. .BUT I SHOULD WORRY
ABOUT HIM I ME...GUIinOF"B)'?
NO WONDER YOU
HESITATED TO TELL
SILLY I YOU HE. I'LL CHANGE TO
"a KNOWYOUtoE LIFEBUOY RIGHT AWAY
U 'J? 5 INTERESTED
. AsV rij) HE IS IN YOU jr
"Y";H
AMattf
BUT NOT HALF
of escaping I For we all
perspire at least a quart
daily. PUy safe bathe
with Lifebuoy. Its rxn
dean, quickly -vanishing
scent tells you Lifebuoy
does mortt
and only the Center Leaves
close personal and political associa
tion with Congressman Walter M.
Pierce, whose endorsement fnr the
appointment he Is said to have.
"Reports from Washington say
that through Pierce and General
Chas. H. Martin he secured promise
of appointment from James Farley,
postmaster general, during a visit
to Washington last spring."
Pierce, as democratic national
committeeman, la expected to dic
tate the appointment.
During the Wilson administration,
DelZell served aa postmaster at
Klamath Falls, where his on. Thos.
DelZell. la now associated with the
California Oregon Power company.
Other candidates named for the
Salem opening are: Henry R. Craw
ford, long time Democrat and can
didate for county JudRe in Marlon
county in 1928; August Huckesteln.
who was past master In Salem dur
ing the Wilson administration.
you girls both V fcsJ feTa
(HAVE U)VElVSKINjJy $ V3-
(thats just one of the uO ksJ
I BENEFITS WE GET FROM T, VM
V 1 LIFEBUOY
IIFEBUOVS purifying lather deep-cleanses face pores
j keeps skin clear, fresh and radiant, it deodor
izes body pores stops B.O." body odor). And it re
moves germs from hands helps protect health.
How many are safe?
Hie millions who use Lifebuoy regularly need have
no fear of "B.O." But without this simple precaution
-how slim arc our chances
1
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